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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER 4 (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published . afternoon except Sunda s and legal Fhline pee a. Jos "Mu President: A. Alle vi "See: retary. » 4 The Oshawa Daily Times is a Canadian Press, the apers Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢c a week, By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H, D. Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers snd Stone In¢., New York and Chicago MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930 AN OFFICIAL TRIBUTE avery : holi- The Times has on several occasions with. in the last year found the public health de- partment of this city deserving of praise. It is more than Interesting, however, to find that this attitude is echoed in the official report of the district inspector of the On. tario Department of Health, issued recent. ly. His report places the public health de- partment of Oshawa on a high level, for it BAYS, ~ / in Oshawa, steady progress continues to be evidenced, There are now five public health nurses on the staff here, and the ser- vice of the health department is about the best of any city of similar size in the prov. ince." This is a report of which Oshawa can well be proud, and we believe that the people of this city are well aware that their health department is of the high standard which {s mentioned by the inspector, Under the guidance of Dr, T, W. G. McKay, it has been organized to give the most efficient and ef- fective possible service, and it is encourag- ing to find that his efforts are being recog. nized in the highly eulogistic report issued by the department. THE HUMANE SOCIETY Considerable interest is being aroused just now in the work of the Oshawa Hu. mane Society, which during the summer months in particular, finds an abundance of work fo do in caring for dumb animals whose owners are not very particular about looking after them. There is an important side to the work too, as is shown by the fact that on Friday the inspector of the society was called upon to deal with six cases of vicious dogs being allowed to run at large. Since such dogs are dangerous, the society is doing a distinct public service in taking care of them, so that citizens, and particu- larly children, will not be in danger of being bitten. Yet this is only one small phase of the work of the Oshawa Humane Society, which exists for the purpose of caring for those unable to speak for themselves, the dumb animals, whether these be horses used for pulling . vehicles, farm animals, or pets around the house. It is a work which should call forth a large emeasure of public sym. pathy and support, and the Society's appeal {or financial assistance at the end of the present week should meet with a hearty re. sponse, A -------- ---- THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR The tragic death of Tom Brown, formerly nighly- mayor of the ¢ity of Strat "in-Mexico City, affords a striking il- ion that the way of the transgressor , "Here was a young man who, appar- 'had everything that any man could desire in life. He had won fame, honor and fortune. He had the respect and confidence Ce 5 Fz "of Me fellow-citizens to a high degree. Yet he 'chose the wrong path; and now, thous. drowning his conscience in alcohol was found dead in a Mexico City ble 'evade the hand of the law for a long But at his side would ; ands of miles from home, a fugitive from 'Tom Brown might have béen the voice of City, How he muet for the peace and quietness of ) for the compan- days. Jum Strattord ; s s of 1929, Tom wn cut peg fats of things, He chose the pa the ! , and it has brought to a premature and shameful end. There is a terrible lesson in his fate, one that howd not quickly be forgotten. : GROWING THROUGH ADVERTISING "A very interesting g8 by Canadian Industries, Limited, and it contains proof sheets of the ¢ thes Cs dion ly. Nowe. | "side Hoover.--W, : olio of material 'has just come to the editorial desk. It isa a extensive advertising Sampaigh which is bes ing carried on by this organization in the daily. newspapers of Canadas, ing is impressive, and it gives at least one instance of an industry which is showing constant growth and development, and which has faith in the part which advertis. ing can play in the continuation of that growth, Canadian Industries Limited is a company which has demonstyated how successful science and industry can be made to wot! hand fy hand Practically all of its products have produced as the result of chemi- cal research, and their laboratories are con- stantly at work seeking to develop new pro- ducts with a definite value in daily life, And, having found these products, the generous use of newspaper advertising builds up the market for them, so as to place them on a commercial basis, Science and advertising, in the case of this industry, are working hand in hand, since sclence lays the foun. dation for success, and advertising is re- sponsible for the building of the superstruc- ture of a constantly growing industry. AN OPEN-AIR CAMPAIGN If present Indications are verified, and the federal general election is held in August; it will be a trifle different: from any cam- paign of recent years, Election campaigns cannot be conducted without public meet- ings, and in the dog days, when the mercury hovers around ninety in the shade, and the evenings are sultry and the air heavy with humidity, it will not be easy to induce even the most interested of electors to spend two or three hours inside a hall listening to po- litical oratory. This means that the popular kind of cam- paigning will be that done out in the open- air, This leaves the way open for the dis- play of considerable ingenuity in attracting crowds, Political picnics, of course, are quite common nowadays, and this method will doubtless be used to the extreme dur. ing the campaign, And the old-fashioned garden party might very well be a means of camouflage to secure an audience on which to convince the electors as to how they should vote. One can quite easily con- ceive of very successful political meetings be- ing held at Lakeview Park, with the band- stand as the speakers' rostrum, or the half. time periods at lacrosse or soccerr football games could be used to good advantage by political aspirants wishing to find u crowd to address. All In all, it looks like being an interest- ing campaign, and the side that can use the most ingenious methods of inducing the people to turn out to be lectured on politi- cal issues will have a considerable advan- tage. CANADA'S STRENGTH BE. W. Beatty, president of the C. P, R, is one of Canada's outstanding optimists, Yet his optimism is backed by sound reas- oning. and there are few men in Canada who are in a better position than he is to ap- praise conditions throughout the Dominion, Speaking at the annual meeting of the shareholders of the company in Montreal a few days ago, Mr. Beatty declared that gen- eral confidence throughout Canada was un- shaken by the combination of unusual cone ditions which had developed the present sit. uation, that the country's strength had been effectively proven, and that the future was not to be viewed with any degree of appre- hension, These were the words of one whose des- tiny is linked up with that of the Dominion, by reason of his position as head of the Can- adian Pacific Railway, He knows whereof he speaks, and his optimism is worth spread- ing throughout the whole of Canada. The advent of normal business conditions is not far off, and when normalcy returns, it will not be long before the temporary depres. sion of the winter of 1920.1980 will be for- gotten in the new wave of prosperity which is as inevitable as the coming of day and night. EDITORIAL NOTES We are living too fast.--Mrs, Thomas A, " Rdison, The United States has no air force.~Gen- eral William Mitchell, A woman's hopes are woven of sunbeams; a shadow annihilates them.--George Eliot. You Americans had better build a bigger navy than the British.~~George Bernard aw, To be ready for defense is not to be guilty of aggression.~Former President Coolidge. A husband is a plaster that cures all the ills of girlhood.--Moliere. 1 have only three heroes-Wild Bill Hickok _ Cervantes and Shakespeare; all dead.-- Frank Harris, Mussolini will show up as a schoolboy be. Z. Foster, Cheer up. A visitor in Oshawa from Chi- cago yesterday stated that after a visit to the industrial centres of Indiana and Illinois we here in Oshawa had not yet grasped the real significance of the word depression, «4 The advertis- | Other Editor's Comments IMPERIAL PREFERENCE Melbourne Herald: Australia is roady to discuss nny proposal that recognizes iL fiseal policy, The most cheering fact is that Imperial preferende now disou as sound practical politics In British political circled where, not #0 long #go, it was derided as an Imperinl- istic dream, British trade and in- dustry depend in an increasing pro. portion upon Dominions and Colon. inl. customers, In round figures British -possesions in Europe buy £46,000,000 worth a year, in Asie £120,000,000 worth, in Oceanis, £87,000,000 worth, in Africa £62, 000,000 worth, and on the Ameri can Continent £44,000,000 worth, The Imperial fleld offers the Mo- ther country by far the greatest scope for commercial expansion, Australia, with its tremendous am- ount of room for national growth, seoms to give Britain special oppor: tunities, WHEELS IN HIS HEAD (Chesley Enterprise) That article from the Enter. prise on low prices for farm lands, which was copied in the Mall and Empire has brought a flood of ve- sponses to this ofries, both wise and otherwise, One of the latter alas is from a men who claims ro have invented a machine that will bring 100 per cent, improvement to farming and the value of farm Innds We will not give particus lars of the machine for after read- ing the communication we came to the conclusion (he writer had wheels in his head and they were not funotioning properly, A coun try newspaper is no place for a olty man to get of any of his hairs brained visionary schemes, The best machine for improving farm conditions is still the old reliable min power, manipulated by two strong hands, CANADA'S BUDGET (Detroit Free Press) The first budget brought down by the Hon, Charles A. Dunning, whe succeeded the late James A. Robb as Finance Minister of Canada, appears from a press summary to be amply supplied with proposals for tariff changes clearly retaliatory against the United States, Canadian exports, ace cording to one estimate, will suffer an annual loss of $80,000,000 through the Hawley-Smoot Bill. The adop- tion of Mr, Dunning's tariff propos. ports to Canada considerably more than that sum, The counter-valling duty provision, which certain Senat ors in. Washington regard with such abhorrence when exercised by their awn country, appears among Mr Dunning's proposed weapons for strafing the United States. } Bits of Humor PROTECTION A farmer who was much troubl. od by trespassers during the nut. ting season consulted with a bot. anieal friend, The botanist furn. ished him with the technical name of tue hazel, and the farmer place: od the following notice at consples uous points about his premises: "Trespassers take warning! Al persons entering this wood do ao at thelr own risk, for, although common snakes are not often found the Corylus Avelana abounds everywhere about here, and never gives warning of its presence." The place was unmolested that year, and the farmer gathered his Siop in peace.~~Vancouver Prov- nee. A dentists says that he had an absent-minded motorist in his chalr the other day, "Will you take gas?" he asked, "Yeah," replied the absent. minded patlent, "and you'd better look at the oil, tee." The Engagement's Of Jack (over phone): And please mall my ring back to me, Jacqueline: You'd better come and get it, glass breaks so ocasily in the mail, ---- "I'm sorry the cream Is sour," sald Evelyn, "Everything in the refrigerator appears to he spoiled," commented Jack, "It's the lce man's fault. He will bring around artificial {ce and [ can't tell it from the genuine." * Bits of Verse | LINES FOR THE LOST For us, the lost and literate, There {s no virtue save in words, No loveliness immediate' The cinoture of romance that gird This magic world fs but a dream Woven by poets long ago. From printed pages shines the Rleam, Not from the sun, woe That plercees each obedient heart At fading rose or fallen leat Is hardly an authentic smart But only literary grief, And when, with thin emotions crammed, : We leave this bookish lite wa know. We shall not guess that we are damne Till some dead Dante tells us so, , =-Lols Montgomery in The Booke The classic Whesoever -- For whosoever shall call upon the name eof the Lord shall be saved, = Romans 10:13, Prayer: : : Blessed whosoever; that means mel - o's . Calls-«As Only (Gone Morgan, In Chicago Dally News) Canada Can! While census takers toke our population court,' Canada 1s pro« paring to take our population en masse during the coming summer, Canade will spend $5,000,000 in the United Slates to advertise the fact that Manitoba calls, Vancouv- or tap, Ontario entices, and Mon- treal Quebeckons., The ads will appeal to the well-known attrac. tions, Our northern sister expects to absorb this country's rolling floats ing and hitch-hiking population so long as kbsorbing capacity lasts, And If Americans this summer don't Shand more than $400,000,000~ the total they unhelted over there last yoar---the Canucks will sus. pect we have heen holding out on em Even now the ndvance guard of the great mudguard migration is cluttering the roads leading north. ward fyom this land of the free and the home of behave!" Canadian trafic cops the cousles ous and patient, losing their heads only on rate oesasions when they | soe un Ctinadian license plate, Many Awericans will get only ns far as Quebec, there to revel in the quaint chatentix and recherche chain drug stores, Others will go to Banff, where the burro replaces the white mule of many American mountain districts, Still others will survey the mouth of the mighty #t, Lawrence, But most will be content to imagine the appearance of that mouth, ns well ns the wry mouths of friends back home, Canada calls, and at the season's end our hosts will bid us adieu with pleasant smiles and ahother $400,000,000 of our money, That Body of Pours By James W. Berton, M.D. (Registered In accordance the Copyright Act.) SUGAR AND BKIN AILMENTS Perhaps you are afMicted with some persistent form of skin all- ment, It may be eczema, acne or pimpl- en, Itehiness of the skin, psoriasis «the ailment that looks like spots of plaster or mortar on the skin, All forms of treatment have heen tried; arsenic internally, and sulphur, mercury, and zink or other drugs applied to the skin irritation, You are discouraged because Just when you think you have the condition cured, and have' discon tinued treatment, it returns, and you have to begin treatment all over asain A# you know the body Is orten compared with a steam boiler, The holler takes in fuej-coal-and gives out heat; the body taken on food and heat 1s created, How. ever the coal never becomes A part of the steam holler, whereas the food you eat becomes a part of every tissué of your body, And so it Is to the food now that our skin specialists are turning in an effort to prevent these com mon allments-eczema, acne, itch. ing and so forth, They discovered that such foods as pork, preserved, salt, canned, or potted meats, and fish, crabs, shrimps, lobsters, veal, goose and fresh bread. hot biscuits, oatmeal, cheese pastry, sweets, fried meats, fried breads, fried potatoes, In a small percentage of Individuals seemed to aggravate the condition, whereas the majority of people can eat the above excellent foods without the least trouble, However it has been found that another factor enters Into these skin conditions and that is that in some the sugar is not stored in the liver an rapidly as it should be, Dr, A, R, Somerford investigated 120 canes of skin allmenta-eczema, acne, itohiness, psariasis and wo forth, and found that 23 percent gave normal sugar readings, The other 77 percent. more than three quarters of all the eases, showed some variation from the normal, In most cases it was the 'lag' type, an abnormality that points to some defect in the way sugar is stored in the liver, This means then that those af- tected with skin ailments would do well to cut down on the intake of starches---pastry, bread, sugar, And potatoes, Also that they take some exer. else, outdoors with {ts rich supply of oxygen will 'burn up starchy foods very rapidly and thus rid the system of {ts excess-starch-and help to cure and prevent skin aliments, ---------------------------------- with by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1925) EYESIGHT, RDUCATION AND BEFICIENOY=-=PART 10" All authorities agree and the public has come to recognize that a aclentific examination of the eye is 'absolutely necessary to a proper correction of its defects, Eyes cannot be fitted at a bargain couns ter or by mall, In the interests of health, its preservation and effi olency, we should realise what health means, Tisues of the body to be efficient depend upon the obs servance of the laws of health; when worn out they must be re. placed, proper rest periods are therefore essential, Defects should be remedied so that energy will not be wasted through improper fune. tioning or strain, Lowered vitality through wasted energy lays the body open to infection and disease, The degree in which our health is measured depends upon our ob servance of health laws, excepting of course; acoidents, good health, poor health, or illness, therefore de pend upon proper nourishment, proper reat, proper exercise, pros per care in following the laws of nature, : ---------------------------- Farmer: An' how's Lawyer Jones dein', doctor? : Doctor: Poor fellow! at death's door, He's lying Farmer: That's grit for 'ye == at death's door an' still lyin' . THAT ADVERTISING HAS THE POWER OF SUGGESTION, WHICH CREATES A DESIRE TO POSSESS. Continuous advertising is the most effective kind, , Continuous advertising causes read- ers to form a friendly feeling towards the concerns advertising and makes » and prosp (] realise that only the best in quality is continuously advertised, Persistency in advertising is un- questionsbly the greatest force in the | building of busines It increases | turnover and breaks down sales re-| sistance Truthful advertising of quality means satisfied customers, It hs building better business everywhere for those who use its aid, ADVERTISING 18 THEE MAG- NET THAT ATTRACTS THE AT. ENTION OF ALL, I'l REMINDS I'HE PEOPLE OF EVERYTHING THEY NEED BUSINESS CONCERNS WHO HANDLE WELL ADVERTISED LINES AND BACK THEM UP WITH LOCAL ADVERTISING ARE THE ONES WHO PROFIT MOST, ONLY THE CONCERNS WHO ARE "CONTINUOUS ADVERTIS- IRS CAN SUCCESSFULLY SUR. VIVE COMPETITION, BUSINESS MEN WHO DO NOT BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING ARE JUST SLEEPING WHILE LOCAL COMPETITORS, NEIGHBORING CITIES, POOR TO DOOR PED. DLERS AND MAIL ORDER HOUSES ARE GETTING THE BUSINESS THEY SHOULD GET, ENGLISH CENSUS SUNDAY PROBLEM Arrangements Now Under Way for Counting of Heads in 1931 London, ~WI{ll a stay-at-home Sunday be proclaimed throughout the country during 1081? The counting of heads in England and Wales has been planned to take place early next year, and the chief difculty that faces the Reg istrar-Geoneral and his little staff working in an upper room of Som- eraet House, is to catehm the people at home Sunday, Sunday has always heen the chos« en day when the millions muster for the 'great count' and pass through the turnstiles of the census, Since the last count in 1921 condi tions have greatly changed, and the motoring habit has grown to such an extent that thousands of families go away for the week-end, Even an early census, held in February or March, would not en sure the "catch" that the Registrar. General plans, A question has already been aak- od in the House of Commons as to what will be done, . GMolals are busy preparing glant maps that show every street and alley, where the thousands of cols loctors will seek for "heads." No- body must be missed, To Cost 82,500,000 The country has been divided in. ta 40,000 enumeration districts, and it is estimated that the 1831 census will cost more than halt a TO OPPOSE RYCKMAN © | Al. Robert Allen, who consented to oppose Hon, KE. B. Ryckman for Toronto East at a meeting held by the executive of the Ward One Liberal Association when possible candidutes for the forthcoming election were nam- d, oh as daa | ' Dodds' Kidney bills aod had previously dod al vines you, or helped, au, 1 have to Ki ago 8, , the bur Dodd' Kids yg rd Had Backache for Nearly Three Years She Then Found Relie] Tn Dodds Kidney Pills "I had Backashs for nearly three years," writes Mrs, Ed, Desayous, 0 a TE leet fine. ones of HODES KIDNEY h Baskache ICTT IRS may give temporary relief, ills strengthen the Weak aus of the pain, A son A lors, The 50c Sud huser mira million pounds, - Figures falling not far short of, 40,0000000 are ox- pected to be returned within a week from the count, "It seems a tromendous amoun' of money to spend on counting the people," a consus expert said to A reporter, 'but the mass in- formation gained is worth it to the nation, . "It 1s invaluable to Government departments, solentists, and sociolo- gists, and it puts all social Jegisla- tion on a sure basis, as far as the numbers and condition of the popu- lation are concerned, "The greatest task that will soon occupy the minds of those respons- ible 1s to engage the great casunl stafl required for the distribution and collection of the papers, There are mors shan 40,000 of these col. lectors, and they have to cover something like 1,800 boroughs and rural districts and 15,000 parish- on" ALASAN FS¥IMn THREATENED WHEN CURRENT CHANGES Used to Bring Food to Cole ony But Now Flows Past The Igloos Nome, Alaska~A clift-dwelling colony of Eskimon is facing a orisls because & Pacific ocean current changed its course, The current that carries lee out of the Arotie ocean through Bering Strait used to bring walrus, seal and white fax right to the doors of the 134 na- tives on lttle King Island, halfway between Siberia and Alaska, The fox follow the wa)rus heards on the foe floes to get soraps of fish left by the sea animals, and get back to land as best they can, Last season, however, the cur- rent took a different route, and the game rode safely past the Island, As n result the Eskimos had very 1ttld fur os ivory to trade for food and coal when the government ship Boxer, made its annual call, A native chief governs the island, although it is a United States p session, The only while man there is Father Fourtune, Catholie mis slonary, Kakimos are teachers in the government school, Because thelr two-mile wide island rises steeply from neashore, the Inhabi- tants build their houses on poles against the cliffs, Dogs and provi- slons are kept under the floors, The walls are made of two layers of walrus skin, about four inches apart, with grass packed between the skins, This construction keeps the inhabitants plentifully warm, TIGHT Scotchman: 'How much are ogra?" "'Grocer: "Plve cents each, whole «throes cents each, cracked." Scotchman: "Well, crack me a dozen," "A Little Kiss Fach Morning, An. other Peck at Night--Brandon Sun, Ontario minister and Hon, W Finish Road From Kenora to Winnipeg by Autumn of 1931 Kenora ~A highway from Ken ora, Ont, to Winnipeg is virtual~ ly assured of completion in 1931, according to a statement by Hon, William Finlayson, Ontarie Mine ister of Mines and Forests, Cor- respondence exchanged between the Clubb, Manitoba Minister of Public Works, indicates that the road will be finished by the fall of next year; Bome time ago, Mr, Finlayson stated the Ontario wection of the 150-mile Inter-provincial strip could he completed this summer it Manitoba grading as tar oasl as Renple, Man,, should be completed by this August. About 25 miles to the boundary would remain for completion next yead, It is now expected that both sections will be completed at the same time, sr ------ - LAUD ASTUTENESS OF PREMIER KING London, May 12 "The palm for astuteness" is awarded by tho New Statesman, a weekly review, to Pre mier W, L. Mackenzie King, of Canada, In calling for a general election at a time when all the portents are favorable for the Lib erals, "To those Canadian Cone sorvatives who remember the re olprocity election of 1011, and the Laurier-Borden encounters, the fore theoming Mackenzie King campaign must seem like a nightmare," the New Statesman says, Look Out for the BIG C SALE Next THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A great chance to save on Toiletries and Household Drugs. Karn's Drug Store NEXT POST OFFICE AT THE DISPOSAL OF ANY INVESTOR investor does not end when a security is purchased. In many ways, it only begins. Investments need constant at- tention and we continually study the needs and circumstances of an investor so that he may take ~ full advantage of changes which occur in investment 'conditions. In this respect we are at the disposal of any investor, large or small; If you will write or tele. phone us we will be glad to give you information and analysis regarding any security in which you are interested. Qur work for an