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f PAGE FOUR ee a ai a Ar pat HE OSHAWA DAILY TLAES, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times , "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER ° I} v (Established 1871)... Cr RATES Li . Sy, Oi Sue. 9 518 Pon ci 2 go Telehons Adina hs hs 0102, ed REPRESENTATIVES IN US. Powers end Stone Inc, New York and Chicago "SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 "CLEAR ENOUGH NOW The last doubt having been cleared away > as to the cost of the Simcoe Street South Subway to the city of Oshawa by another order of the Board of Railway Commission- a the way should now be open to the city | to take action to have the judgment board made effective by the securing of ah order for the work to proceed; Every point asked for by the city having been eon. ceded, it is perfectly clear that there will never be any possibility of a more advanta goous time, and one wonders . why there should be any hesitation in going forward with a project by which the city will secure construction work to the amount of $250,000 for the expenditure, on ita part, of less than $50,000, All of the city council's own objections having been fully met, it surely lies with that body to accept the good things which have been given the city, and take the ful. leat possible advantage of them, There will never be a better year than this year for the building of the subway, and the city counell, at its meeting on Monday, should take definite steps towards having the pro- ject started just as quickly as the work can "o gotten under way. ELECTION GUESSES There can be no question as to the feeling in Ottawa as to the imminence of the feders al general election. The feeling theve, as leaned in the press and parliamentary fires ories on Thursday of this week by the edit or, was that the session would close suddenly and that within the next two weeks dissolu+ ig would come, and the campaign 'would be ose conversation with prominent members of the press gallery, men who are close in touch with affairs, and have their ears con. atantly to the ground, the date named most frequently is August 4. That, of course, pre. supposes dissolution before the end of May, and that is the general expectation. So the gallery representatives are planning for elec- Som on the first Monday of August, or, fail. that day, on some other day of the same k, Now, in most Ontario cities, and many towns, the first Monday in August is obaery- od as Clvie Holiday, when people trek for the long week-end to their summer camps, to the shore resorts, or elsewhere an pleasure bent, That day, therefore, could hardly be looked upon as a very appropriate date tr an election, unless the selection of that date were bias example of the pre- mier's political strategy. Of course, a ie only a guess, at best, and it may prove to be Jo as far out as some of the other pre- s that have been made. TE \ WHAT WILL THE SENATE DO? The drat of the proposed pension amend- i vor on with the greatest of hh by an Yas A, the Jon the tone. EER to * in. penaion id will be of in EE ; ig not responsib ork in favor # dents, 3 some year, Therefore the-leaders of the war vet- fens ewhat anxious bead ¢ Er measure when it | the h Slectve It opinion oy Ba: |whelmingly hast . He to HH is being war sufferers. "the proximity of an election AAA # in the commons to have some- as to the danger of opposing the a of thelr own persua- oh may result In its passage by houses. But whould the Senate destro he difficult to control the flow of indignation with which the people of Canada will greet such action, THE OTHER SIDE There is a good deal that goes on in the House of Commons that never gets into the columns of the newspapers. The press rep- resentatives, of couse, are there to keep the people of Canada informed as to the issues which are being debated, and the results of the various divisions, but there are many lighter touches that greatly amuse and en. tertain the spectators of the proceedings of what is supposed to be a highly dignified and orderly body, For instance, on Thursday evening, just prior to the division on the main motion on the budget, the editor happened to stroll inte the press gallery to look things over, Wil liam C, Ernst, Conservative member for Queen's-Lunenburg, a brilliant young mem. ber, was speaking, and he was delivering, or trying to deliver, a good-old-fashioned Tory speech. But the members of the other side were in no mood to listen, and so the of laughter, pounding of desks, and inter. ruptions. Time and again even the voice of the speaker, appealing for order, could not be heard over the roars of laughter from the government aide of the house, Finally the young man got rather tired of it, and he sat down, Thon up stood Jean Francois Pouliet, a French-Canadian Conservative from Temis- couta, Quebec, a real rough and tumble type of political speaker, and he spent about ten minutes thrusting gibes at the Conserva- tives, while the members and the spectators rocked with laughter, Even Premier King could hardly keep his seat, so boisterous was his mirth at the uttgranges of his follower, It was entertainment 'of the type mrely seen anywhere--except, perhaps, within the con- fines of parliament, and it is a pity that the newspapers, forced to give up space to the more important matters of the house, could not let their readers kuow all about that meryy three-quarters of an hour just before the budget vote was taken, BAD TIME FOR PREMIER If the Scotch have no sense of humor, as has been alleged, then Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald of Great Britain is in for a bad half hour when he receives that egregious, not to say impertinent, memorial from 100 clergymen in the Eastern United States whe ask that he submit himself, his King and the Empire to Brother Gandhi and his In. dian Revolutionaries. This is the sort of thing that turns hope. ful Liberals into Tories so die-hard that they claim that some Plantagenet--to say noth- hy ot of the Btuarts~--is the rightful ruler of ° "he hing after all, is a question of good hen the United States can dem. onstrate that it is any more Christian, abol- ighed slavery earlier and with lesa bloodshed, obey laws mare faithfully and keeps its temp- er with more earnestness than any part of the British Empire, then resolutions {rom any 100 of their clergymen will be welcomed as news and Jusaivly receive attention at the hands of British prime ministers. EDITORIAL NOTES rme---- or drawback to a summer election "that time po will be ab be able to say she is mp be: A hirties for at least five Jal The D ein hall 0 road map into ita A fopchin o for seein through a man has been in But i use a machine when ad ij been doing it ever since crea the YORE ad : Whi oit Naws is reserving a place in 0 for the man wha can invent a will automatically fold back ural greases, ---- are bursting into blosaain in the pe . It now the an Eo Bei the fru i Savings" k aponie in Canada are in. crops being creasing, Perhaps the temporary depression _ haa taught she much-needed lesson of the AN RANI He exwservice manand his I n the. Bandte' | or were passed by the Commons in that any of the provisions of the measure, it will: speach was punotuated with cat-calls, roars | is oe stable is at its worst on the radio at: only a despatch al r Editor's Commefus ANDERSON AND THE "die NGUAGE (Bh Not content" w| y p14 bos war oA and, i Hh nder- of Hak French Lm hit tat enough to read and aa : de . ,No exception 1s made in favor of the ¥renoh lengusse, This means that» Capad from Quebes, whosa family heve nhabiLe 'gountry for the last three centur- , but whe has made the mistake of only being able to speak' French' (ane of the offieia) Innguages of the country). will not be able to be a school commissioner, while an im- migrant residing in the eountry foy a fow re, but who has learnt to pad Enea, wil on he eligible, WHY wan Hor (Bru erald and Times) nh i oly owing letter hus heen Ws 48 being true to life re oases, showing why collec tions are slow; "Dear Birie= 1 have your state ment showing that I owe you #70. 50, 1 am englosing a cheque for $6, for which please send me a ro ceipt. 1 am sorry thet 1 eannot PAY more AL present, ss money Is guite searge right new, My. liv- mE expenses are very high und 1 find it hard to got along, 1 wil try to send you another payment of 86 when 1 sell my, kay iu July, { cannot pay you more st that time as my deughier fuighes college this year and that costs a heap, | might sdd that we have lad to putlth a shed for the Voyd, wp as to put the new oar in the gevage. | neve promised the Missug, » trip to Nisgara in the fall J feel this ig coming to her, us she has been working quite hard, We cannot g0 svouer on account of having the nouse remodelled some, Farmers around here are in a hard plage fi nancially with the price of gasoline a8 It Is at present, Yours truly" | Bits of Humor Y MANTH (0 GHAY | KYEN WHERE TOO BUSY | Buddy was discovered awake ay: ter having heen put to hed for hia alternoon nap. When asked the reasen why he was not asleep, he replied: "Well, maAmms, my eyes wouldn't behave for me, They were just toa busy GREAT IMPROVEMENT Young Lady: "Yesterday 1 saw your brother kina my sister." Young Man: "It would have been better if his brother had kissed her sister' ---- REVERSKE Pirst Colored Lady: son is & bad let, second Colored Tady: You, I al ways sald he was the white sheep of the family, on D Your eldest HE SAID IT Teacher (to new boy)! your name? New Hoy: 'Erbert 'Arris, SAIWAYS SAY 'air when you are apeaking to & master, It's more polite," New 'Evhert What's Noy (apologetioally): 8 'Arris. AT ANY PRICE Accused: 1 was only trying. to 00 A peace: maker," Judge; "Rut you knocked man unconscious!" "1 kpoaw, . But there was ne ott or way to get peace." rm------ TAKING NO CHANCES "Why the rush?" saked the man wha met a friend loplag to town who met a friend galoping down to sell the last of his stoe hold: at any price. hn it ot out hefore those kers begin stabilizing prices Jaghs p ag the panting oltigen, | Bits of Verse THE RABBIT 1 wish 1 were a rabbit With a fussy little tail, And A long ears that wiggle Like & shadow, or a sail, I'd live on carraty all day long And July apples red gnd green And tase leaves wet with dew. I'd have A Jugle nose like silk To tremble in the grass As big bright flowers ned 10 me And curteny, wa b pansy fo hove a hi brows wh live w me 0 live ab hotte, pussy -cuty Wherever they __ be, 1d talk t pains, And watch 1 yi MB one neh nd thers I'd love to he a rabbit tort y shar bE Note, the "| And nice green lettuce too Char yo may get A that A An Re bie, and i R w of heeROmags 13:3, 1 trust Thee, i for Then on ana TNR mY Wind and tape I Pot a Wolfe and Quebec (Detroit ¥roe Press) sens OAM from | wilt! lero " Ad Thon yy France une. on jhe ET Am | mis Shed distance 4) Haus, i hy pita The event Five a, vicagions dnierest for Ame 4 cand, as well, "Ther own ancest on Yluyed Ho enn part in whip italy lt ont a7 it re re com [17) prim thi 7 How ty the Crown, A qbu Fay ha 0 winters yodrs Jide, eommandui a" hind pie 0 he 9 that pre' | hed i Concort 'und re the [] cir round the world," oot sant ro Abra- ham at Wolfe's side: At: Bunker Hill, General Prescott issued to his (Gp Jovies the pune arder fra hy ulfe 10 his grenadiers at Quebec: "Withhold yeur fire until the gngmy Is so clase that not a ball will' be wasted, Avnhierst's capture of Louisburg in 1758 and Wolte's seizure of Quebes 4 your later were effected with, » Hrke hdattre ol colonial RY gop Clon 66 provided more than of the 50000 men raised for the campaign of 1759; and Massach- seitn alone approprinted more than $1,000000 for it, At thet time the colonies and Great Hritain wore fighting shaulder to shoulder against & common enemy, whom New ling 1 | land gspecially had ne reason to love, A decade and a hall later they were fighting each other, American interest in Wolle's cap tire af Quebec. bs enlivened hy its own ex ppedivian dubinet that eitade) in. 1775, which closely paralleled Wolfe's feat at several points, The object of this expedition was to seine Canada ang prevent it from becony iy # base for an attempt to cut the es In two by an invasion along the line followed by General Bur. goyne to his defeat at Saratoga, General Richard Montgomery, with 2000 men, advanced 'north tirough New York, as. General Anrherst had done In 1759, and captured Montreal in November: The following day Colonel. Henedict Arnold, whom Washington had sent up. through the Maine woods with anather 2,000 men, arrived at the St. Lawrence apposite Quebes after a brilliant march of A days, The terrific hardships encaunt ered on this forced march through thi ihinsyst forest had foduced his octives to 700 wan. Ameld im- mediatl uChontd the river, scaled nd hed yh ok [be on the ens gy (to cone out The nem flothh io Lut to walt ers! come up ah! From Montreah Ro ink tte are rived, simultaneous assaults § om two sides were ordered, The first § vole Lifled Generah St ioamery his undisgl Plined WTR, fd Jen wheseupon- they # wimost the same momenty Arild; attacking from the other side of the eity, was so bad- ly wounded thut he had to be car- vied from the field, The command devolved on tain Daniel Morgan, Phe fought is ay for 'into the city. { Montgomery lind flved, Quebec would have passed into the ds of the continental congress Ly) auary 1, 1776, As it was, after his death and the flight of his army, Carleton was able to turn his entire strength uiuinst Morgan and overwhelm the futter's tiny force Quebec fell ln 1750 because the invalided commanders were on opposite sides. Quebec was saved on the last day of 1 y because the invalided commanders were both on the same, side, All of which is historically inter- esting, without arousing st this late date any personal animosities, Gener: al. Wolle, a gallant and devoted of- ficer, was dend sixteen years when the ill futed expedition led by two other brilliant soldiers, General Mant gomery and Colonel Benediet Arnold, was undertaken, Wolle was fond of reflecting that "the pathes of glor lead but to the grave." There is much satisfaction in the fact that the un timely grave that opened Yor him has led tu such glory as seldom eomes even to those who woo it on the battlefield. A vigtim of » serious com plication of internal diseases, as he key to the problem of its capture, lay before Quebec and sought the We ie pleaded with the doctor to "patch him up" that he might dis charge the trust Pitt had reposed in hin The manner in- which he ev entually discharged it was epochal in world" history; -for the capture of Quebec meant that all North Ameri ca ubove the Rio Grande should he forevermore under Anglo-Saxon con rol ht then THAT IT SREMS UT TIME JRE - ERS OF THE MEDI. AND LEGAL PRO. FEthion ion "ABANDON THEIR 0 ETHI re aA TO NEWSPAPER ADV 18ING, NO ONE OUTSIDE oF LINER OWN PROFESSION CAN UN. DERSTAND THEIR LINE OF REASONING halb NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS. NG, The lawver never objects when his local paper makes a report of @ case he has wan ar a speech he hgs made which advertises fi and his busi ness. He never recoils from any fave orable mention of himself, doctors never suffer by lows of dignity when the newspaper broadcast new discoveries that have been wade by their profession to benefit mankind and which increases business for themaslves, Poaple do not know the eatses, prevendives and consequences of dis eases as they should, They are en titled to know, Doctors should ad vertise these facts in paid newspan er udvertising, using plain words so the people may know in time so they can seo their doctor, BECAUSE UACKS HAVE MISUSED NEWSPAPER MAC 18 JUAT THE REASON WHY THE LEGITIMATE DOCTORS SHOULD LEY TOO MANY PRO! UACKS AND SUPPER DU TO THE LACK OF ADVERTISIN ON THE PART OF THE MEDI. CAL PROFESSION. -- ---- Eye Care Eye Strain Opt.D. M10) y KMciengy | © Hereditary conditions olagned an. ovosned eye due ,h H aralysin oertpin mire at du pg lo, or X 0, ormatign Hh on hota 0 Sot hot - ve' Joes but A iy a YN ah may be conditions of natural lite, Atlgmatin and dispaned prt i iy cases also be so in wed. Created gonditions are those due to the effort placed upon ua due to the demands of olvilination in the dutioa and obligations we must meet, This 1s due to Sperintiing on wark by parts and all of each sepa. rate Ja done by separate employ. in way the variety or 0 ge Tam one class' of werk to the other which constituted the rest od 1p lpat and ihe othe Hunt opneentrate ho ods EE Ei het ady themselves { Hil at LR fd th WHICH FORBIDS | AL percentane of |, doing may conserve for the future the enery that will be an added as got to yourselt, your family and your employer, (To be Continued) By fron W, Berton, M.D, YOUR MOUTH (Registered in Agcopdange With the Copyright Act) You may remember that Osler, the greatest physclan of modern} times, said that the mouth, its con: dition and care, was a bigger fac: tor in health and disease then any other part of the bedy, Now as our dental friends who are doing researoh work en the ji mouth tell us that if we eat too much meat we'll get bad or de eayed teoth, and it we eat too many vegetables we will have pyrorrhon (pus about the gums), we naturals ly wonder just what we should eat, In other words decay of the teeth is thought to be due to too much aold In the blood, acidosis, and the yorrhea to too much alkall fioad. alkalosis, And yet one individual ean eat fj A large amount of meat and very |} A vegetables and he free from decayed teeth, whilst another oan live entirely on vegetables and have no pyerrhes. This in simply because the glands and tissijon of the body de not react to foods exactly the same in all individuals, A pretty good rule to follow in TREATY ADMITS | INFERIORITY OF BRITAIN ON SEAS Churchill Declares London Conference Did Not Give Real Parity London, May 17,-=Prime Minis tor MagDonsld opened. debate on the London Navel Treaty in the House of Commons yesterday pralging it os laying a toundstion for disarmement, while Rt. Hen, ) Winston Churehill, prominent Con- aorvative, declared his party "can not. aceept the slightest responsi. bility In connection with it." Mr, Churchill said the pact was not a treaty of parity with the Un» ited States iu the sense that Great Britain and Upited States should bo equal on (he sens, but was a formal acceptance by Great Britain of definitely inferior seapower, "We can not invest the act of the government with national sane- tion," he asserted, "We hold our solves free to review the whole sit uation,' Mr, Churchill's speech followed one hy Premier MacDonald which pratsed the work of the conference The Conservative leader remarked that the anxiety of his party re garding the treaty had not at all heen removed hy the agreeable and Jueld speech of Mr, MacDonald, His DIFVICULLY The viesr was callug A New parishoner tor the first time. Dre ing ten he was Introduced to"the small son of the house. "And how old are you, my little man?" he asked, "Please sir, I'm Just at the swks ward age,' wag the shrill reply. The vicar looked puzzled, "The awkward age?" he schoed, The child nodded. "Yen, air When things go wrong, 'mtoo old to ery and not old enough to swear," he explained, ( BT tla ntic Sod s always in season" There's never a dull moment at Atlantis i "" City... sll-yenr-round oy yaestion-timel Biasing fli - y womiedh eles.' ok, or . y-i34, vend, lass ue, Fi return homefnels gM-itosh~vigoronst - "One of the lines! Holels 1 In Atlantic City Por 8 week or a week-end enjoy the luxury of intments without suerbltant rite or wire for reservations, VY 4 \ N Re A MA ETED © COLO OREX 1 TH "in -- Avenue A Hotel Distinctively Aoarisalk tv ow Ready 00) 1X 9) my a * ii ISON Py ATA Ic CITY 3 ABFA FETTER 6 WOLLINOER, Swe. ~ EUGENE C. FETTER, 4ing Din annaunce the with children however is to have them oat plenty of vegetables and feufta so that they - will have onoush Jie for the development |} ft th oth, " a te damage tel tnteciod jun and pyorrhes oan do te the w nody in almost beyond hell |} rheumatism, heavt dlaste, uleer of the stomach, appendleitis, and many other aliments, oan he traced directly to this soures, Another point about the mouth |} in the condition of the tongue, In former days the fivat thing the physelan did was to have the Pas tient put out his tengue. Then the thermometer was pine | od in the mouth, and the pulse ij opunted, The tongue reflects tion of the organs beloww=atomac liver and intetines, A 00a tongue in 3 ht evidence tha on or dole, it a vi : NO come ed ow poisons fram intestine and thay, hat gr 18 8 pluggehnesy or 'stanly woh Thi more ab th a [) 4 what 1t telly Ww and Als. San ne. ing your dentist ave oi 4 fan your tamily 00 A Year, In a syatem of fanboy At least equal in Imp te ance to your life Insurance. "He ua hy uid wll Wi: ph i that pi wi father to tornish the cheese," There te \ Thasopal) won't be satisfied that Ny ., earning that 880,000 sa he hits one of the AL Nib New York Evenlpg I Bent opens tn nob If fntlam, 1 Announcement | The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada MR. STANLEY F. EVERSON to their Oshawa Office, It is a saurce of satisfaction to our Company to be able te announce the appeintment of Mr, Everson, who is so well and favorably known in the Oshawa District, Sun Life of Canada Dominion Bank Chambers Oshawa, Ont, : 'PHONE 1834 J appointment of Coneigler the possibilities of appre: through ciation in value of your home, simple, moderate cast, home improve: op "Builtin Here are a 'fow suggestions fa: making your home what you want Kitchen Cuptom E A Sun Room A Modern Verandah "Hardwood Floors. Re-shingling the Roof | ( And the fence arpund your homes ) | what of it) © Perhaps you meed a naw one, or at Teast, wauldn't a few npw 'hoards or pickets make a gieM Wome? et Oshawa Lu funber COMPANY LIMITED 85 Ritson Road North Telephone 2881--2820