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a 3 ge " vi __THE OSHAWA DAILY: TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 (Established 18 (outside ivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year, wi TORONTO OFFICE representativ REPRESENTATIVES IN US, Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930 + OSHAWA MEN NOT INTERESTED In these columns a few days ago, The Times expressed the view that the working men of Oshawa were too sane afd sensible to have anything to do with the movement being fostered by Communist agitators from Toronto. It has not taken very long for that assertion to be proven true. On Sunday afternoon, it was proposed tp hold another meeting, but there was no audience. The workmen of Oshawa, even although unem- ployed, were not ready to be bitten twice by Comunist speakers, and so they stayed away "from the meeting. It is to their credit that they did so. It shows that, in spite of what conditions have been, they are satisfied to wait for constitu- tional methods of dealing with their troubles and to act like British citizens, and not like the Communists from Moscow. Other ef- forts will be made, of course, to stir up trouble in this city, but so long as the great mass of the working people of this city keep their senses, and ignore the Communist en- treaties, there need be little fear that these efforts will succeed. 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance: Strasty | 2 lenhions Adeleide 010713 D. Trestdden; GOODWILL MANIFESTATIONS One of the chief features of the Shriners convention now held in Toronto is the 'spirit of goodwill between Canada and the 'United.States that is the keynote of its pro- ceedings. That is a very important factor, «and it is gratifying to find so strong and in- fluential a body of men as the Shriners lay- ing great stress upon it, At the present time there is need of this spirit. Owing to the tariff manipulations in the United States, and far other reasons, there has, for some time, been a rather strained feeling between the two countries. This feeling has been farther intensified by the provisions of the recent Canadian budget, which took direct action against the United With these conditions existing, any bodies which can bring their influence to bear on the "creation of 'a stronger feeling of good- will are doing a good work, and the Shriners are to be commended, along with organiza- tions like the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, for 'the international viewpoint which they have adopted in bringing men of the two nations 'together ofi a comion basis with - goodwill CAROL ON THE THRONE Prince Carol is on the throne of Rumania. The royal scallawag staged as mice a coup d'etat as has ever been witnessed in Europ- ean history, and without a shot being fired, or a blow struck in anger; he had kicked his | son Michael from the throne to 'which the ago, and had "| "in 'Chicago Cts TRUE STATESMANSHIP ol -- : 7 reported that when, the Imperial Gon- * ference assembles'in London this fall, Great Britain will be represented, not-only by-Pre-. mier MacDonald -and members of his cab- + inet, but also by former Premiers Baldwin 'and Lloyd George. It is the aim of Premier MacDonald, according to the report, to make the representation of the Mother Country | 'at the conference embrace all political part- ies, so that whatever decisions are reached will not be based on partisan politics, but on the broad basis of the common welfare of all the peoples of the Empire. _ This is an example of real statesmanship "such as is rarely seen. Premier MacDonald has recognized that the issues to come be- fore the conference are not political issues. He has recognized that his own party dods 1 not contain all the brains of parliament, and has held out to the other leaders an invita- tion to join with him at the council board of the E: family, and make what contribu- tion they can to the common cause. There is a striking thonght in this for Canada. Before parliament disselved two or three weeks ago. Premier King there might be some doubt as to who should rep- resent Canada at the Imperial conference. If Ramsay MacDonald's example were fol- lowed, that should present no difficulty, for Canada's cause would not suffer in any par- ticular if the official delegation from this country were made up of the leading men of both the great political parties, pledged to go "overseas in a non-partisan spirit to do the best they can for their country. The idea may be a rather unusual one, but un- convential ideas are sometimes the best after all, and this one is worthy of consid- eration. FRANK ADMISSION Hon. William Phillips; former' United States minister to Canada, believes in frank- ness. Speaking at the Pilgrims' dinner in New York a few days ago, he frankly told his audience that the United States has not been a good neighbor to Canada. And the reasons he gave for that admission will be acknowledged by all Canadians to be sound, for he pointed out that Americans have been too absorbed in themselves to pay much at- tention to the country lying to the north. "Mr. Phillips' condemnation of his own peo- ple is interesting, because it shows the ef- fect of the time he spent in Canada. He has absorbed somewhat of a aCnadian view- point, and is now able to see his own coun- try as others see it. And toa sincere, pub- lic-spirited man, the. picture has not been a pleasing one, He has seen a people so ut- terly selfish as to have no consideration for anyone but themselves, a people which con- siders that their sole responsibility is to look after themselves, and let the rest of the world, and particularly those living next door to them, go hang. There is not even an ef- fore to become informed regarding the next door neighbour, or to understand his view- point on things. In fact, the American peo- ple, as Mr. Phillips now sees them, are like the man who moves into a neighborhood, and steadfastly refuses to have anything to do with those living around him, unless it is for his own personal benefit. ; Mr, Phillips has made an excellent esti- mate of the situation, and if he can make his fellow-countrymen realize their own shortcomings in the quality of neighbourli- ness, the time which he spent in Canada will have a lasting value to both countries. EDITORIAL NOTES The election is already doing some good. It is providing jobs as enumerators for some of the unemployed. : Rival politicians shook hands with each other after parliament dissolved at Ottawa. Now they are shaking fists at each other. Mitchell Hepburn, ex-M.P. for East Elgin, persists in attacking Mr. Bennett on account of the latter's wealth. Isn't it just possible that Mitch. is a little envious. . 2 Toronto newspapers publish lists of suc-- cessful 'university students 'without telling where they come from. Possibly to give the - impression that they all belong to Toronto, Kingston and Brantford are patting them- selves on the back for being on the air map. It will be a long time before Oshawa can. reach around and do that. « {nl A] £4 J When one réads in the newspapers about the flood of election oratory it is well to re- - shawa's tax rate is so high is 'assessments is so low. Hoss : being wasted:ii West- 'soon that will be true of 1k is significant that two police officers ing a couple Of nortorious gangsters. | with a price: therefore glorify Goa in your body, and in your spirit, be | which are i should be demoted for arrest: Other Editor's AGRICULTURE AND NATIONAL e the ¢! - who are driven td live there, sich re- sources. as -town: life offers, : such | culture, amusement. and recreation, seldom or never to the | slums. In a few generations the town worker's family passes and is replaced; but if you examine the parish: registers of the villages you will'find that the families working | on the land: three centuries - ago are workingithere still, or have on ly been driven out in the last de- police--as not look to. the towns for maintenance; they Jook 'tothe opeh spaces; the grea utiles that need men' of considera strength do not seek them in' the cities. ... There will always be beét- ter conditions of open life for those who turn from the slum and the gin palace, because they feel the lure of green things growing. WOMAN. AND THE THEATRE (James Agate in the Woman's Journal) There can be no doubt that the state of the: theatre good, -bad, or indifferent, must always be deter- mined by the women play-goers, singe there are more of them than there' are men _ play-goers. The men too, can hardly be sald to go to the theatre of their own voll- tion. They, go when their wives want to be taken, and to the plays which their wives wish to see. No woman reader will deny this; and the maw reader who does so is not married. NEWSPAPERS AND CRIME PUBLICITY (Kitchener Record) Canadians may consider them- selves fortunate in that their news- papers rarely give undue promin- ence to crime stories. The attempt to make a hero of a murder and to arouse sympathy for the man or woman who violates the laws of God and man is almost unknown in Canadian mewspaper history, In the few instances where this has been undertaken thé general public as well as the contemporaries of the offender have most effectually frowned him down. On the other hand no criticism can justly be placed against the practice of newspapers of publishing and ex- posing crime as a matter of rou- tine news and in many cases for the purpose of conveying a most salutary lesson to others whom foolish romance or lack of proper training may be bringing danger- ously near the brink of criminal conduct. - Bits of Humor "If you have knowledge, lot others light their candles by it." Thomag Fuller. 'There are more Mormans in Lon- 4 don that in Salt Lake ity, but thelr wives don't know it," --Lord Dewar. "As there is much beast and some devil in man, 80 is there some Angel and some God in him. The beast and the devil may be con- quered, but in this life never des- troyed."--Coleridge. 'I hate to sen marriage tarnish- ed by lack of appreciation on the part of the modern woman,' --Mrs, Regina J. Woody formerly with Folies Bergere. (Plain Talk.) Bits of Verse THE RETURN OF SPRING From my bed where I lie a prey to' palin, Through my window panes I can see ' Some wonders of an infinite brain, In the pulsing life which glad-}' dens me, I look at the trees with their ten- der leaves, And the grass with its emerald hue; The pigments which mother nature weaves : ! In the flowers which entice my view. The dandelions thrive in the fields , at hand, In great splotches of yellow gold; A riot of colors possess the land Since the passing of winter's cold, The warm rays of the sun embrace the soll, 3 The rain from the skies does its «part; : Wisernatule essays with unceasing' 0 To give all verdure a start, What repture is mine to be spared once more To see the return of spring; A new urge to exist springs to the |. fore, Wie om As with zest to H 1. s 3 : Be ¥ 'not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which which ye have of God, not. your, own? For ye are dhe] God's. Comments, || Als; that it is due to the pass through the heart ar it sets up trouble in the ihe heart and in the valves which close the openings from ome part to another, and to the vessels. which carry the blood to the lungs and to all ;parts of the body. All 1s God's--What!_ know ye| ; t it 1s to De e play their pa dove in A mi 1 ony ot th Stein. oh } he tha might ; a y 'GEORGE H. SWEENEY, - SHER OF is PUEBLO (COL : Noy Bs: Lo pat hs become 'of 'the dream- "In years past how many times have we heard someone criticized by the words, 'He is only a dream- er'? Then it was the man who built air castles for his commun- ity's future was regarded as but a dreamer. ' a { "Today, if we but reflect, we cadés of. - agricultural depression. [probably find that same dreamer The services--navy, army; air-and | far ahead of us either financially, politically, . or. socially, and there; ust because h was a dreamer, « "Modern business speed, in fact overy modern acalevement. is but the fruits of some dreamer's fore sight, ¢ "To continu® progress, whether it' be personal or communily, we' must all be dreamers, and then, more important than all, we must dream out loud, "The way to dream out loud is to use proper advertising and re- pont it often enough to insure the ccomplishment of its purpose. * "America's wonderful business today is but the result of dream- ers adyertising. their air castles, Sean your mewspapers, your maga- zines listen to , our radio, you can but' agree, "ARE YOU, IN YOUR PERSON- 'AL, IN YOUR COMMUNITY LIFE, A DREAMER? NOST PEOPLE, MOST COMMUNITIES HAVE BUT TO DREAM OUT LOUD TO BE- COME SUCCESSFUL." By James W. Barton, M.D. (Registered in Accordance With the Copyright Act) Do you know that if you were to walk down the street, attend the theatre or go anywhere where you would meet a number of people whether they were old or young, you could truthfully say that at least 1 out of every 7 would die of heart discase, If you were mecting people of 40 years or over you could say. that 1 ip every 4 would die of heart disease; if' they were 56 years of age the number' would be even greater. And at the rate of increase of heart disease; the number dying of heart aliments will be still greater In the future, ' + AWhy does the rate of heart dis- ease increase year affer year? Our insurance statisticians tell greater strain modern business - and so- cial life places upon the digestion and nervous systems with resultant effect updbn the hedrt and circula~ tory symptoms. The underlying cause fin most cases is acute rheumatism, The childhood ailments of scar- let fever, measlos, tonsilitis and so forth, often leave the heart dame aged to some oxtent particularly where thé youngster after the acute condition is passed, gets up and around too soon. Now you were born with a good heart and after you have safely passed childhood with you heart in good condition, why is it that heart disease increases; that you may be one of its victims? of infection from teeth, tonsils or other parts of the body, Simply because As it circulates,.the blood has to there ning of In addition this infectien ean ac- dually damage the heart ; muscle, and as the heart is made entirely of iss lose its power to do its work prop- erly. its reserve power, and when the crisis comes the heart is ungble to do its work. ese muscular res, it. will These infections also use up The whole idea then is to keep your body free from infection. Have infected teeth and tonsils removea and gall bladder and sinuses drain- ed if they are giving trouble. 'I'ne intestine should be kept regular. "And if ény allmeént does come don't try to be a hero and stay on your; feet. Go right to bed and not | onlyigive your heart its best chance to 'overcome 'the ailment. but you may be protecting your heart from future trouble, © ti on ) y 74 'to the said that you not know {you had eyes. v 'What are some of the things to interfere? It seems almost the na- ii % Prayer: "Lord, we are. Thine, t Thing." entirely / jt tural thing to mention first of all, PUB. | him low in disease, yet disease only touches a very small percentago of cases, the. greatest interterence to vision is found in the ude of the eyes and thely exposure to things mot the best for them. I will endeavor to ennumerate 8 tou of tise gr common et. with in the use of the Seno! child's eyes, which if ne- glécted ' may become so fixed uncomfortable as to retard the child' in his' school work rendering efficiency, open to learn Serials habits which Jom readily to. him becayse. no 'open to apply his mind freely to his work owing to some defect not cor- rected, Don't be too quick to blame your child for something he cannot help. Remove the handicap if pos- sible, and allow hint to find his place properly and naturally. (To be Contimied)* TO STUDY WEATHER . IN GREENLAND AND 'IMPROVE FORECAST | Umanak, The lonely 1 wastes of Green- land 'are being 'penetrated by an intrepid band of 'German scientists who have just arrived, under the leadership of Prof. Alfred Wegener, meteorologist of the Austrian Uni- versity of Graz. The object is to investigate meteorological and geo- physical pecularities of Green- land. Except the inaccessible Ant- arctic, Greenland is the only terri- tory where a vast permanent ice cap exists, Its present condition is that of Northern Europe during the ice age. 2 As Greenland is one of the world's "cold air ceptres" measure- ments of temperatures and varia- tions of air pressure are of the greatest importance for framing At- lantic weather forecasts. They are indispensable if Greenland is to be- come, as has been suggested, a fut- ure half-way point for aerial trans- portation between North America and Europe. Movements of glaciers and icebergs will constitute an im~ portant part of the investigations of Prof. Wegener and his men. Previous measuremntg have shown that Greenland glaciers move 100 times faster than Alpine glaciers; that is, with a speed of 30 to 60 feet a day, To obtain exact figures, measur- ing instruments must remain in position for a whole year. The expedition plans to remain on the island ice for 18 months, and make observationg at three bases: one on the coast; one at the edge of a glacier and one inland. The lat- est instruments, adaptations of the echo-sounders used in measuring ocean depths, have been taken to ascertain the thickness of the Greenland ice cap, The heaviest ice crust previously measured here was 4,000 feet thick, and it is be- lieved that further inland, the thickness will be 10,000 feet. Whether the weight of this prodigi- ous mass of ice has pressed the land down to sea level, or even below it--the natural process the in Scandinavia during the ice age- will be studied. BLACK MAGIC KILLS BLACK AUSTRALIANS, EXPLORER ASSERTS Cambridge, Mass.--The secret of "black magic" which actually kills native men and women in Australia has been found by W. Lloyd Warn- er' of Peabody Museum, Harvard University. The natives are blacks, pure stone-age men and women, Hv- ing, Mr. Warner says, as our an- cestors probably did 10,000 to 20,- 000 years ago. Their home is the Crocodile islands and nearby main land, where Mr, Warner spent most of the last three years alone among them, as 8 Rockefeller Foundation research fellow in anthropology. He whose wife is unfaithful may ask the Shamen to kill her with black magic. A time when she is absent from camp is chosen. Upon return she is infor her soul hag been stolen. Actually nothing has happened, but she and everyone else believes the following events took place in her absence. The Shaman met her, thrust a sharp stick into her heart from' beneath, drank of the blood and with it her soul. "What have I done?' he asked. "You have stolén my soul." : Then he twisted her tongue and she no longer remembered anything. Nearing camp he magically cut her estly believed, j "But," said Mr/ Warner, "1 paw a woman die with absolutely ing the matter so far as I could de- termine. When she returned eyery- one believed her dead-her /soul stol, She believed it too. "The wailing of the other' women was dreadful. She did not eat and probably did not sleep. Her breath ing grew rapid. As the tide went out, she became weak, and stronger as it came in, She died on the third day as the tide went out. "Of course she was suggestible. I do not say that every person can be killed. But certainly all would become very ilL" PORT PERRY Port Perry, June 6---Miss Gwen- dolyn Ettey hag been spending a two week's vacation, with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Ettey. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, of Toronto, were at their summer home for the week-end. = 3 Rev. R. T. Richards and Mr. 8. Farmer were delegates from Port Perry, who. attended the Bay of Quinte Conference, of the United Church, which was held in Cobourg. Mr. Richards was re-elected Trea- surer of the Conference. Miss Marie Cherrie and Mr. Hall, of Oshawa, were guests, of Port Perry friends, last week. Miss May Cockburn, of Toronto, was home for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Harris spent os week-end with friends in Lon- on, was tho guest of Miss Margaret Forman last week, . Cc Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wright, of Detroit, visited relatives, in Port Perry, last week. : Mrs. W. 8. Short spent a few days and tern Greenland, -- Migs Marian Nevin, of Toronto, |i in Toronto, last week, with her daughter, Miss Mayrienne Short, Mr, Ingram, of Montreal, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. N. Ingram recently. . MY, W. H. Clark and daughter, Helen," were guests of Mr, and Mrs, F, C. Taggart last Sunday. "Mrs, 'Bolton and -Mrs, - Midgley were guests of Mr. and Mrs, H, Williams, Scugog, on Sunday. Mrs. Wagner has gone to War: rentown, N.C., where she will make her future home. The Port Perry Hockey Club dance which was held, at the School last Friday night was a splendid success, - There was a record at- tendance and good music, which was supplied by the Corn Husker's Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. John Croft, Jr., of Toronto, visited friends, in Port Perry, on Friday. Mrs. A. A, Brown and Miss Mar- tha Pearson of Guelph spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, A. J, Davis, SPEEDERS MAY GIVE CASH BAIL BOND id gL . New Policy of Convenience . to Motorists Adopted by oe Provincial Police v toronto, June 10--~Provineial po- lice through Ontario will shortly adopt & new practige in dealing with breaches of the trafic laws, particularly speeding, it was an- nounced yesterday by Attorney-Gen- eral W. H. Price, under whose dir- ection the highway traffic police were recently placed. In future when a trafic officer stops a motorist for speeding, the latter will be given the opportunity of leaving a sum of money with the officer as security for his appearance in court on a certain date. In return for the money the offending motor- ist will be given a printed receipt which bears the name of the magis- trate and the signature of the of- ficer. The receipt sets forth that Mr. Blank has paid the sum of so many dollars to secure his appearance at the court house in blank county on a certain day at a certain hour, The following explanation is then writ- ten on the receipt: "In the event of the above nam- ed" person failing to appear at the time and place above mentioned, the sum deposited shall be ferfeited and applied in payment of any fine and costs imposed." The receipt will be in triplicate. The original copy will be given to the motorist, a second copy to the magistrate and the third cop will be sent to Queen's Park, Atorney-General Price explained that this new method was for the consenience of the public and would eliminate much of the inconvenience which prevails under the present system, 'It also serves as a check," he said. "Every officer who appears in court to testify against a defen- dant for speeding or other similar infractions of the Highway Traffic Act must have a receipt and he must also give the magistrate who is try- ing the case a receipt. If the de- fendant does not appear in court the bond money is applied to the fine to the motorist." The new. practice will do away with much of the process Serving of the present time, it was stated. In the cases of more serious breaches of the traffic regulations, particular- ly in cases involving injury to hu- man lives arrest will follow in the ordinary manner, NEWSPAPER MAN |S MURDERED BY Down--Large Reward Offered Chicago, June 10---~A$30,000 re- ward has spurred police to make their most intensive search in years for the murderer of Albert Lingle, Tribune. Soon after the Tribune had an. nounced an offer of d $25,000 re- suspects in cells, Zvery available CAPONE GANGSTER) Star Police Reporter Shot|| star police reporter for the Chicago ward and the Chicago Evening Post | of $5,000 more, police had scores of pops KIDNEY officer in the city was put on the: track of the slayer who shot Lingle in the back of the head in a tunnel leading under Michigan Boulevard to a railroad station, Deputy Commissioner of Police Johin Stege, close personal friend of Lingle, said, that pictures of Sam Hunt, Al Capone gangster, had been identified by two witnesses as those of the murderer, Stege would not reveal identity of the witness other than to say they were among the noon strollers who wit~ nessed the slaying. The debonair Lingle stroled out of the Sherman Hotel at noon, walked through the lunch. hour crowds in the Loop. His assissin ran through the crowd and fired twice, One shot entered Lingle's head, the other nierced his chest. He died ime mediately, "Our churches, schools and cols leges must begin right now to train our people for the proper use of greater leisure time,"--Secretary of Labor Davis, ugontinfe to pay janitors' sa) aries to college professors and yout must to prepared to expect your children to receive teaching upon a level which will fit them to be jani- tors."'--Robert Maynard Hutchins, president University of Chicago, "Let us dream. We begin with dreams, we end with dreams and when dreams are no more we- shall be animals again.--Will Durant. "1t requires very little merve ta speak frankly when you ofa alone. with your typewriter," --Heywood Broun, (The Nation.) BARGAINS In Guaranteed USED CARS Below are listed a few of our selected "Guaranteed Used Cars." These cars are in every way BETTER VAL» UE PER DOLLAR than any mew cars that can be pur. chased at the same prices, 1--1928 Essex Coach. New tires, thoroughly recondi- tioned, A real family car at a very low price, 11020 Essex Coupe, Best of condition. 1-=1927 Essex Coach. Looks and runs like new. 1.1027 Essex Sedan. For cheap, comfortable trans portation, buy this car, 11025 Essex Coach. Good Tires, good paint and up- holstering and mechanically ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE 125 King W, Phone 1160 Bowmanville = Phone 386W and reco . Almost faced wi Lumber too often, «standards, 'everyone is at some time with the necessity of putchasids apd building miaterials, Afi having given any pre: . identifying quality. ¥ your time spent. in our lumber yard and sheds, will convin stock conforms to the highest possible An Important Purchase . | . Often Made Blindly ! a pA ¢ "evi at involves any consider- able sum is carefully c before purchasing. Values of differ ent trade-marked lines are compared ~--quality of materials are assessed autom {nd considered selection is 'made. without thought to I'en minutes of you:that our