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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 The : Oshaw wa Daily Times "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER "(Established 1871) amare, vublshad every Somemm rw by ; the On Dilics and the Audit Bureau of 18. a Yyoar 18 Bond Buldin, 66 rprns Spun Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D, ao representative, i REPRESENTATIVES IN US, Powers and Stone Inc. New York and Chicage Oshawa, Ontario, Saturday, June 21, 1930 THE FIGHT 18 ON The election fight in the riding of Ontario fs now officially on, Last night, at Pickering W. H, Moore, former chairman on the Advis ory. Tariff Board was unanimously selected as the Liberal candidate to oppose Dr, T, E, Kaiser, of Oshawa, who was nominated some wi ago as the Conservative candidate, i Moore, ¢in order to become a candidate igned his position as chairman of the Ad- aory Tariff Board, and Is so free to once 'aghin take up the standard of his party as a political candidate, : The fight in Ontario should be 'a keenly gontested one. Both of the candidates are on of wide experience in public life, Dr, , BF, Kafser has the advantage of being the member, having served the riding the last two parliaments, and having done with | | to himself and his constitu. y. Mr, Moore, on the other hand, has oc. pled '& position whieh brought him into very close touch with parliamentary life, and p ularly in touch with that phase close- associated with finance and tariffs, both of which 'te important issues in the pres- ent campaign, Thus the stage Is set for a wontest between two men of ability and ex- 9, two very capable platform debat- d two men of such calibre that, no gr which. is elected, the people of the will be well represented, The fight is on, and the next five weeks mil. "hee" much political activity, Many es will be made, and there may be a tion on. either side, in the heat of the ' to say things which they will re- on, It is to be hoped that this will 'not be so. There are fssues of sufficient im. portance before the electors to make it quite unnecessary to drag ties into the #0 the general hope will be for a 5 a ign, but one which will be con- EL with a view to informing the electors fullyson the issues of the day before they go to the polls on July 28, */60OPERATION IN' SERVICE of the remarkable features of the re- hips between the three service clubs wa is the splendid spirit of co-opera- | them. One would expect that, with the , Kiwanis and Kinsmen's : established in the city, there would ousies and rivalries between them, flry there is, but it ia of the best type, '4ype which stimulates activity, without ing enmity or hard-feeling. been splendidly exemplified this ' This was, of course b event, but behind which ls common Ao their city to the ---------------------- THE PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS interest attach: "ros of Tina : i a A b 0! [] ont Ei So, | Y y i) 0 0 vine a ina federal elec. he same is even true of individual i ina tario South for the Sidney een represented foderal we be in the light of int, neither of the two much nin Mlivired by carrier, Ste io de mail limiss) $4.00 * year) United States, 00 must beat of tional: | The thousand who are at portten-ta Ye me i! Ve them vinelal claiming to be "delighted af the return of the Baxter government, while the Liberals are rejoicing se they have captured six sents from thelr ts. Both of these claims appear justified. 1t all depends on / the way one looks at it. Yet we cannot see much cause for CoMiritutva lot in the loss sutranthed politically, even Carved they lost four seats, three to the Liberals and one to the Conservatives, The Conservatives have & right to feel satisfied at Increasing thelr representation there by even one seat, for It is in the western provinces that they thelr greatest gains if they are "the federal contest, The UJF.A, in the House of Commons, while ng seats on the ition side of the closer to the Liberals than they are to the Conservatives, and the provinelal election can be taken as an Indication that thelr party Is still strong enough to dominate the political situation in Alberta, Taking them all over, the elections in the two proviness have not revealed a change of t magnitude in the political complex. fon of the legislatures to warrant any extra. vagant claims for success in the federal cam- paign by either party, That being the case, the various leaders' will probably be able to interpret them to sult their own particu- lar purposes, CONVENIENCE BEATS FASHION The women attending the. Ascot races in England recently demonstrated that when it comes to choosing between fashion or com- fort and convenience, It Is still possible for the latter to win, On the opening day, the women attended in the latest style of trall- ing dresses, but a deluge of rain came along, and it was a sadly bedraggled crowd of women which wended Its way homes ward, But the second day was another day, and the lesson had been learned, The women were there again, but the trailing frocks had disappeared, and the snappy, short skirts banned by fashion had taken thelr places. The last few years have taught women that shorter skirts are more convenient and com- fortable than the longer variety, and the modern generation is likely to show the fa shion makers that they are no longer likely to be slaves to fashion, but will defy ita mandates when comfort and convenience make it more suitable to do wo, BANNING U. 8, BOOKS The statement that the state officers of Canada and the United States are busy drafting a treaty which has for its object the 'prohibition of Importation from the United States to Canada books and maga- zines of the indecent and lewd type is both interesting and comforting, This treaty, it Is stated, is being framed in conjunction with that which will prohibit the clearance of liquor shipments from Canada to the United States ports, and it Is a good thing to note that the treaty is not to be entirely one-sided, Many such books and magazines, of course, are forbidden entry into Canada, but the enforcement of the ban can be made much more effective by the co-operation which Is new to be given by the United States, Canada is flooded with reading mat- ter of & very unsavoury character from the United States, and public opinion in this country has reached a point of fooling very strongly against this kind of material be. ing made available in this country to pollute the minds of those who read it. The mutual agreement to refuse clearance to articles which are banned in either coun- try should help to stem this flood, and to make it much easier to guard the young peo- ple of Canada from contact from literature, in either book or magasine form, which should never be printed. EDITORIAL NOTES, It will be interesting to see if some politi- cal y is blamed for the latest stock h, a . Ohesterton--The election ap now ex- Pounded is much more of a mystery than the ty, : Mr. Anrde Maurois==Sentiment and love, like fashion, are tanding to become interna. Parish priests in Qunine have structed to remain passive in the campaign. Possibly with the idea t bean i fon and politics do not make a good m! opportunity for a come. m-to mind his own busi. ness. The governing of Canada is the busi: a "ness of every citizen, ' ! exclusion of from the en« |v t te sop wilt l Mth the approval of 'madority of tle ollisens, From view merely of taking m Grown ain the go o 1s. many t SR Other Editors' Comments MONEY CATCHERS (Brantford Jiposicor) it the City Connell can make wa- tisfactory nrrangemenis with the township autherities rogeraing the " L) out of the city these shows ible [] pre Und ¥ and soy effort to iis Ne, in' the publiie interest, THE BOCALLED RICH London Dally Mail) i. oialist in this country, fac- $l w huge defieit, are talking bout the possibility of getting vast | from "the rich" The fact In ) money {(aken from the so: on "pieh" mlways domes ultim- Ll out of Industry and st once sendy up the total of unemployed, It fx through no fortuitous coineld: once but the sequence of cause and #fleot that the colossal total of 1,800,000 unemployed in this coun. try has followed upon more than decade of staggering taxation, here is no nation so murderously WHY KILL THEM? (Cynthiana, Ky, Democrat) A bird stranger in this section appeared on the waters of a creek near Wadieville the other day, and of course, following custom, It had to be killed, The first impulse of man is to shoot, No matter how peautitul no matter how harmless or innpeent--Kkill it, That's human natures==or in it human, The lat: ost vietim happened to be a loon, It was brought te Cynthiana snd placed on exhibition, Tt wis ad- mired for the striking heauty of' its plumage, = It will be stuffed and placed in some show window or on a mantel, and gather dust and grime or moths #nd after a time, rust and shed (ts feathers and fall to pieces, The Democrat Is frank to declare it strongly disapproves but as well talk against the wind AWAY THEY 60 (Manchester Guardian) There is & rumor that the Chan: eollor of the exchequer intends to raise the price of driver's licenses, trom five shillings to one pound, This will alarm motorists but it might be worse, There 1s no hint that any test of driving proficiency will be applied, Just pay a» pound for a leense, apd there you Aare, fully eauipped to drive forth into the week-and's throne, with a hrave ory of "Vive le sport" It in like the game leanss you must take out hefore attemptink to shoot pheasants and other wild fowl, It confers no EUATANIAS of efficiency but merely establishes your right te dn your hout with a {othal weapon, 1t does not say that you will kill them, hut only that yon have a right to try To nemlact thin technlonl safe. guard and to kill aither pheasants or pedestrians without a tronne way load to very serfous trouble | Bits of Humor | OWNING UP Habitual Bponger: "Hmith has just refused to lend me a fivesspot Did you think thera were such mean people (n the world?" Mis audience: "Yen. I'm another like that, myself." QUO VADINY? Poligeman (10 motorist who near 1y collided): Don't you know that you should always give half of the road to a woman driver?" Motorist: "1 always do, when I find out which half of the road she wants." WHICH GIRL? "I've a letter from a fellow who pays If 1 don't stop taking his girl out he'll take drastic motion," "What are you going to dot" "Nothing" "Nothing? Why ha might shoot ' But what ean 1 u, "Yoo, 1 know, at san Ris, do? he hasn't signed it." "You gorroborate your husband's evidence?" "Certainly not! Tt is all true Bits of Verse KNOWLEDGE What is more large than know! edge and more aweet? Knowledge of thoughts and deeds of rights and wrongs Of passions and of heauties and of nongs; Knowledge "" ry to feel ita great oar Through all the soul upon her . sre) oat; To ave, hi feel and evermore to : ow To till the ole world's wisdom til) A garden for the wandering of our 0 tor Jie of lelaure and broad To Rk d dream, to PUL away This ride » un leaguer of To vant Ie h hee Among the TH ¢ UK Weary, feel Su NRE IY ita That Body of Pours + Barton, M.D, "ANOTHER HELP IN K¥PILRPSY , 1 believe every physician has within his care at least one patient suffering with epipepsy, In fact these canes would greatly exoo0d that in number, If In true that a remedr, luminal, has proven of great help in warding off, and lessening the severity of the attacks, but every physician in his honrt grostly longs for the solution of the cause of epYlepsy, as he does also for cancer, And yet Just ux in the case of cancer they do not know evaetly what it Is or what chuses it, yel they do know some of the things that predispose one to it, so also with apllepsy, The fact that hy having these pa tients do without food entirely-- this Is winrve themselves, no epti- opti¢ attacks ocour, points to food ann factor, The fact that by inevensing the fut-in the diet, and decreasing the starches, attacks have been pres vented, In-another point learned, Washing out the stomach two or three times a week Is another pre. ventive Removing the appendix, and also removing & portion of large Intes. tine has kept some patients free Of uttacks for years afterwards, In other words, food, digestion, and wastes all poem to enter Into the oluwe, And lately snother point has been learned that Is worth passing on to those homes where this dis tronwing allment abides, Ax you know all the eels In your body have to have moisture as they are like so many little fish In tiny pools of water. However, it has been lenrnad that in eplleptios there sams to he too much Water In the tiasun, Dr, Temple Fay pointed out some four or five years ago that too much fluid got Into portions of the spinal cord, and by exerting pres sure on the nerves there, produces aplleptio attacks, Removing some of the fluld from the spinal eanal wis found to be of help In these ULL) That Is the reason that cutting down on food, cutting down . on Haulds gives such good resulis wn controlling the attacks Now most of us ean drink plenty of liquids, an sxtra quart besides What we take at meals, but with oplleption, 'one more help in keeping down attacks is to cut down the amount of liquids taken, This Is one more point In Lhe solution of the cause of this mysters foun allment (Registered In accordance with the Coypright Act), That In the success of your city you will get your share of success, In the making of this success no shorifice of time In the upline ing work for' your elty Is too great, A city hooster Is an asset, A city knooker is a lability, A city should work hard to inv crease Its assets and meduce ite Habilitios, Men with publie eition, Men without public spirit drag them down, MEN OF WEALTH WHO WILL NOT ROOST THE HOME Ory AND GIVE TIME AND MONKY TOWARD ITH BETTERMENT, HUT WHO RIDE ALONG \ PROFIT RY WH NEIGHBORS ARK DOING, ARK GRAFTERN==JUNT' PLAIN ORs DINARY GRAFTERS, CONVENTION T0 STUDY FUTURE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Leaders in Religious Move. ment to Gather at Toronto Toronto, June 21.~~When the In: tathagional Convention of Religious B tion opens at the Exhibition Grounds here on June 23, a Youth $atHivn nantly hd Shoutend young people trom all parts of Can: ada he United States will Mo meet at 'Trinity United Church, Planned and organized by leaders under 23 years of age, this group will conduct an independent atudy of Religious Bducation, joining with the main convention for a great masa meetin, al Goodswill, at Morrin Btaten spirit make kvl lion, Shiite and Karl Tibi odhip "| Canada. Mexico will he reprensnted by Gonwale Roan Camargo. Both Conventions will gather In Queen's Park on the afternoon of Saturday, June 28, to witness the nyailing of a statue of Robert of, English' philanthropist, founded the frst Sunday Hohool In the wordd at Gloucester, | England, just one hundred and fAfty Yours ago, Thin status, the gift t the olty of Toronto and I, Ly raft, American manutacturer, fa Prayer: We Ww and rounded bes Sa "hrist kk Ny Hop H An exact raplica of that standin on the Thames Embankment aM of Internation | Eye Care and Eye Strain] by CB. TUCK; Opt.D, (Copyright 308%) J Your Child and The Hyon PARE "9 Upon the ncquiring of an nos demic aducation we are equipped with a mental apparatus endowed with many wound theories meant for the success In our future life mentally; physically and spiritually but no man Is so endowed thet he on sit down and say it is now end- od, Lite has now only begun and it is ossentinl that we edd to the struce ture Just begun, Reading in esson- sfety Deposit Boxes For the sum of $3.00 and up per annum, you cen rent a bex in our modern Sefety Deposit Vault, and place therein your Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages, Deeds, Insurance Policies, Jewellery and other valuables where they will be protected against fire, theft and misplacement, We invite you te call and personally Inspect our sefe keeping facilities. CENTRAL CANADA 23 Simcoe Street North OSHAWA tial avery day of your business car~ reer, to retain and to sttein know ledge once gained, To prepare your receptive mind by reading that which will velax from what has been a mental strain, Those who require glasses (here. fore under the clreumstances ot this nature for thelr reading, pow sony themselves of glasses which Head Office TORONTO ASSETS OVER ELEVEN MILLIONS seldom loave the room where the owner does his reading and full vision lenses and not blocalsw are the proper glasses for this purpose, Ordinary bifocals and even a bHifo- onl with a large segment is inade- qunte because whera intensive read Ing 1s necennary a restricted feld is found through any bifoosl, will not permit of clear unrestricted con centration and many a valuable point many be Jost, disturbed or in torrupled to our disadvantage un lens wo are comfortably and clearly equipped for the occasion (To be Continued) Established 004 ftalists, a nowspaper editor, and many business men are also inter ested, Many university students are taking a leading part in the pro gramme of the Youth Hection, Forty-nine years ago and agar 26 yours ago the International Con vention met in Toronto, On bot} occasions the meeting-place wa the historie Metropolitan Chureh This year the delegates will gathe at the Canadian National Exhibl tion Grounds, overlooking Lake Ontario, and the huge Manufactur ors' Pullding Is sxpected to be the Convention Hall, Cody of Toronto, and Rev, C, W, Gordon of Winnipeg, widely known as "Ralph Connor." Rey, Dr, Dan el A, Poling of New York, promin mnt, Prohibitionist and President of the International Boclety of Chris than Kndeavour, Is another spoakes or, Russell Colgate of Chicago, 111, as Pronident of the International Counell, will deliver the opening nddress, June 28, and preside at saveral of the Convention sessions Delegates come to the Conven. tion from Vietoria, BU, on the West, and Bells Isle, Newfoundland, on the East; from High River, Alta and from Mexico City, Almost every denomination will be rep resented: Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist, Angliean, United Church, and the Boclety of Friends, In Toronto alone seventy five ministors have registered while a magistrate, lawyers, doctors, caps London, Englund, which was erect od ut the time of the Ralkes Con tennry, The actual unveiling will he performed by two children rep resenting the oldest Bunday Behools on the Continent About 8,000 adult leaders are Mrs. Jopslo Caldwell, B.A, o Cabri, a graduate of the Universit; of Saskatchewan, has been electer to the Henate of that institution the first woman to receive asuel 8 mark of distinction in this pre arriving to attend the Internation al Convention of Religious Education, Among Internation. ally-famous leaders who will ad. dress the Convention are Canon © 15, Raven of Liverpeol, Chaplain to King George V, Hon, Dr, H. 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Ww End Round trip from Owen Sound to Mackinae and retum, Week- End Trip including meals and berth is $45.00, To Manitoulin The ght 1 4 splendid coms $12 bi J fortabis Shin, ot steal connruetion, 190 ton | J { avery respect, and aceon. odating 100 pamsengers, Th \ Every Saturday "are Pg gh ie evening during July and August the Ste "Manitoulin" leaves are large and well squipped snd all have . wotkand trp. of 38 trip of 15 | tunaing hot and cold water, From the observation saloon on the hun miles to Manitoulin The steamer vioane deck a full view may be had in any Inland. calls at Killarney, the \¢ \ kind of weather: comfortable cabing, and a wide-windowed din 'trom which pas sengers may wateh the scenery while they enjoy their meals, : 4 2) y-- BB Owen Sound AE, SUSE S Transportation Company 1. Booklets and Resore vations from