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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930 'The Oshawa Daily Times ATHE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER 7%... (Established 1871) An independent Hinds nd ov every , ye and I heli / prions . by fe Fie 3 Prous Amiel, Alor See. : Dalles and nh Bureau Cireutations. : limite) i . year; United $5.00 » Butdine, 66 1 Street. Dn 10 Frontier vepresentative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930 THE CHILDREN'S ESSAYS ON SAFETY Oshawa this yearn has a particular inter- wat in the annual essay contest conducted by the Ontario Safety League, on aecount of the fact that three of the prizes, including the first prize in the senior class, were won by pupils in Oshawa schools, These children are to be vongratulated, not only on winning the prizes, but also on the understanding which the writing of an essay on "What e#fi"T do to prevent highway accidents" must have given them of the first essentials .of safety. This annual contest of the Ontario Safety League has now become a well-established Institution in the province, and one which is accomplishing a good work, The time for training in safety habits and safety think. Ing Is during these impressionable school years, and the contest helps to inculcate in youthful minds those principles of safety which will go far towards the growing up of &' new generation which will pay more at- tention to the prevention of accidents than i present generation seems capable of dor ng. REFORESTATION IN ONTARIO COUNTY The county council of Ontario county is to be congratulated on its decision to become a partner with the provincial government in the development of a large scale of reforeat- 'ation project: near Uxbridge, within the vounty. This project, which was started four ago, and has only now been made the subject of a definite agreement, provides for [the reforestation of 1,000 acres of land, quite # large area for any one colipty to handle, In sponsoring this project, the county vouncil has shown'real vision as to the needs of the future. , Reforestation is not a thing which provides benefits for the generation which starts it, which plants the trees, The crops do not provide any immediate cash har vest. But for the generations to come; the trees which are now being planted will prove a valuable asset, Reforestation. means building for the fut. ure, and #0 looking to the future with such wisdom. and ght, the Ontario county council is showing its sense of the respon. sibility which rests on each generation to hand. on to the next an heritage which has beer antiched, an will become even richer 'n the years to come, | a 'AN EMPIRE NEWS AGENCY The Canadian newspaper men who are at- tending the meetings of the Empire Press Union are showing splendid leadership to the Empire in.the making of constructive sug- gestions for the improvement of news ser vices in all British countries, They have "already laid stress on the necessity of more news of Canada and the other nations of the Empire g in the newspapers of | Great ain, and this Is likely to bring 8, The latest proposal, however, is re far-reaching, for E. Norman 'Smith, of the Ottawa Journal, at a recent 'session, laid before the conference a plan for Empire wide news-gathering distri. TH in which tay bos ¢ remarkable L . grb pi is not surprising to find the | let and oe perf - Ag. Canadian rest of cial elections must be whistling to keep up | their courage, cating the coming generations 8s to the meaning of Empire, both objects In which | the newspapers of Canada are ready and willing to give leadership, [ THE WHEAT SITUATK i § The wheat | ( 3 Wind) some real ory hese yn he | bottem is dropping the . Last fall, they gam ins ! p of wheat, small as it was, out of the world market at a time when prices w about forty cents a bushel higher than they are today, in the hobs that a world shortage of wheat would sen Drictn soaring and that farmers of Western rn would reap the benefit, They gambled; and they lost, and the farmers, of course, are left holding the bag, They are the Jnatre from what has wheat pool officials, With wheat being quoted below the dollar mark, the farmers of the west are finding themselves in a very unfavorable position, They have already received initial payment for their wheat on the basis of a dollar a bushel, and added to that there are the hand. ling and carrying charges, and interest on the advances made by the banks, This means that, the farmers are several cents a bushel in debt to the wheat pool, and this amount will become a charge against the crop of this year. It in bad business to have to face harvest with the crop mortgaged, and that is the position in which many of the farm. ers will find themselves, Their only hope is that when the year's sales by the wheat pool are averaged up, the net result will give an average of sufficient amount to clear the farmers as much as possible, so that the next crop will be able to stand. on its own feet, without the handicap of a load of debt car. ried over from the last one, The wheat pool's gigantic experiment in controlling the wheat market of the world has been a gigantic failure, and it has proven that, in spite of what world conditions may be, it is a bad business to gamble with the people's foodstuffs, NOT 80 BLACK AS PAINTED The Rotary Fair of last week showed that conditions in Oshawa are not so bad as some people, and particularly people outside of Oshawa, are not so black as they have been painted, The Rotarians are quite frank in confessing that they had some doubts as to the possibilities of a successful fair. They had heard some of the doleful reports, and were rather timid about tReir prospects of making a success of the event under the gircumstances, The actual results, however, have done much to~dispel that Oshawa is in a condition of dive poverty, The people had money to spend on an event ofvthis kind, and they were generous in spending it. The truth is that Oshawa (8 not in any worse condition than any other city, and in spite of the dole. ful stories which, for political purposes, some Toronto newspapers have been publish. ing, this city is in better condition, econ omically, than many other communities, We are not trying to hide the fact that unemployment 'in the city is below normal, that it has fallen off from the peak of the spring of 1020, but the success which at- tended the Rotary Fair is a fairly good in. dication that things are not so bad as some people would have us believe, ELECTION GUESSES "The Statford Beacon-Herald editor wants to -make a bet with the Toronto Globe that Toronto returns more Tory members than Grits, We wonder if he would be as willing to bet on the result in, say North or South Perth, or North Oxford,"--Oshawa Times, "Ready and willing, Right here in North Perth we bet that David wins, You see David Wright and David Smith are the can. didates."" Stratford Beacon-Herald, The Stratford editor's guess may be (W) right at that, EDITORIAL NOTES Summer seems to have beén a long time in coming, but in Canada it is well Worth waiting for. Since a Chicago newspaper reporter was | slain by gangsters, there is not quite such a rush of young lads wishing to become re. : porters, Political leaders trying to seek encourage. ment from the results of the recent provin. These successful horse shows emphasize the fact that a few of them still remain, Premier King has started the osculation i a little girl, Just how Shmpaign by k far this campaign will go depends somewhat on the age of the girls, ; There is something rather familiar about the announgement that Chicago is planning an effective campaign against crime, Hot weather would not be quite so bad if .| wecoul d find some one to blame for it, 'The effect of the new United States tarift proven to be an illadvised venture of the |g Other Editors' Comments THE CLASH / (Ottawa Journal) : Clash' 'about which Mr, wrote Whit of & philonaphe Advisory Board to be abo: DATION op aied 0h, LR we have th oha in d aL on in the onstity Ontario, evidently ng the ambition for a long , of course, may nality, He may re souls who, te, chalgman of the Tariff Board, That, If It is true, Is cred: itable to My, Moore, reveals him as an extraordinary personality, For the public, howaver, it Is & 1ttle , The chairman of & Tariff Board should be, like Caesar's wile, above susplolon: and (his condition Which permits a man to plan for politioal honors on behalf of # certain party while dealing with the interests scores of important national infor: ests, makes for susplolon, Mr. Moore, we think, should do oné of two things; he should stick to alth or the Tariff Board or to politios, He can't be allowed to stick to both, ------ SAVING ROADRIDE TREES (New York, Times) Phat the State Highway Depart: ment 1s aware of the desirability of preserving trees when widening highways, and of otherwise deface: ing the landscape as little as pos sible, is apparent from the letter addressed hy Distriot Engineer J 1. Darey, to the Long Ieland Cham ber of Commerce in connection with recent protests against the needless destruction of roadside trees, His remarks were reassuring, However, mechanical the process of road=widening has been in the past, henceforth serious efforts will be made to spare All AUC h trees as may safely be left, As Mr, Darey points out, there Aare oconsipns when the original planting was 0 narrow that it has heen impossible to widen the roads wthout putting, The point that many friends of roadside beauty have Always main- tained is, not that all (rees should pe left, hut that when it is impos sible to widen a road without euts ting, the trees on only one aide he removed instead of following the the usual policy of levelling both Mr. Darey's statement (hat there are many old trees which are not worth while sparing 'because the) would normally die in & decade un. happily suggests a lack of appreel ation of the issue as well as a lack nt knowledge of the life habit of trees, It is the old ones In par tioular which the publio would like to see saved, With reasonable eare few are Hkely to die in a decades | Bits of Humor | CHAINS OF HANIT "Poor old Archie? Bure ia tough about him, isn't it?" "Tough?! | don't see why," Of course, | know he isn't much of a heavyweight, but the last [ heard ,'" "Yeah, the last you heard he'd given up the boxing racket and be come an umpire, huh? But did you hear the rest of It?" "Naw, what was that?" "Well, he got a Job all right, and for a little while it looked like he might be a success in baseball But his old habit wag too much for him, Frank" "Habit? You mean . "Yeah, ard now he's out of a job, 'The peor guy called every: thing a foul" ---------- IN SRLF-DEFENCE Conscientious Pawn Rroker---Are you auré you have bought that re. volver for self-defence? Wife--~Yes, and now let the big brute scold me again, WHEN TWO ARE ENOUGH A woman, looking for an apart: ment, sald to the janitor one day: "1 hope there are no harking dogs in any of the adjoining flats," "Oh, no, maim," sald the jani- tor, 'Not on your life, ma'am," "1 guess I'!l take the place them," sald the woman with a sigh of re Hef, "You ase, I've pot two dogs of my own that hark like fury, and 1 realy couldn't stand any more!" GRACE WITHOUT MEAT God of the grape whose bubbles are taught To make flesh of the sun, Lord of the alive tree shod Brings oil out of the stone, Father of fig and. avange treei That laugh to hear their load, Forgive us all our trespasses On thy teostempting road, And though thy children will' be On what the Lord decrees, Give ua this day our dally bread. And wine and fruit, and cheese whose Our Hope is Brermal=I{ in this life onlw we have hope in Christ, we are of all man Moat mised o But now ® " LR the first of Head a Aruit slept,=1 Cor, i 18,20, : Prayer; 0 God, are Go of ae Hn aan, Jue, Tho Bits of Verse | That Body of Pours June W. Barton, M.D. HIGH BLO IS FUL. RE OFTEN You lenrn of a friend who has just had # stroke of apoplexy, und us you know hg had # 'high bi pressure' you may be of the opinion (hat it 1s high blood pressure that brings on the paralytic stroke, Now Itls only true, that most cases of stroke do have a high blood pres: sure, but as & matter of fact the high help to them, rather than the cause V1 of the stroke. The real cause of the stroke Is thst the elastic coat of the blood ves: sel has lost some of its elasticity, ow: ing to the fact that mineral deposits have taken the place of some of the elastic tissue, You ean easily woe how bleed can distend or stretch i tube made of elastic tissue, but will have a hard time trying to push blood through tube that hus become hardened, Thus in order to pump bowed through these mardened blood ves sels, 1 has to use a great deal of force, and thus we have the high blood pressure, It Is then a serious matter to hiaye hardened arteries, arterio selerosls, as It 1s called, because there In such a liability of u stroke, However, the point 1 want to make 's that wl) eases of high blood press sure are not due to hardened urter war beviuse thousinds of individuals have & high vied pressure all the thine, without any: harmful effect, and others have & high blood pressure only at times I'his condition may be caused hy the heart actually PUIMPINE More blood than usual into vessels which at times will not open as widely as at other times As i matter of fact then the bloed pressure in health may often he high hecause some condition or need in the body requires that it be high For instance your blood pressure may be 110 when you get up in the Lporning and by the time you finish five or ten minutes exercise it may be up to 140 Work or play, or emotional dis turbances, can send the away up On the other hand a little infees tion, when it first takes hold of you, can likewise send the pressure up blood pressure has really been of ~~ When you- are at yest mentally and physigally, the blood pressure will come down again, My point then is that high bleod pressure, doesn't Hiway» magn hard ening of the arteries, but simply Na. ture's way of giving you the extra pressure when needed anywhere, (Registered In meoerdance with the Copyright Aet) - FTE I : Americans, whether we ad- mit it or nof, are laey: The developments of modern sels ence have done su much in the scone omy of time that we have gradual relaxed into a lagy wiiufe whie we expect will be fostered by the time and labor sieving spplisnces of everyday life, Instead of utilizing the time which is saved to further der velop and expand, we await the eres ation of the next appliance that nikes possible further time for ine dolence, We are the most favored of God's people and there is a grave danger of being Julled into a coffe placent attitude of forgetfulness, We are righ us a nation, and too often with wealth comes self-sufficiency, Countries which have directly sul- fered the ravages of wir hive rolled Up thelr sleeves und are outstripping us in many spheres, Germany has startled the werkl with her advancement, The loser In the confliet, she now enjoys coms parative eeonom e independence while the victors quibble and loss ground, Wa ual Matinee tis "egiue back' of the German nation aseomplished Ly hard work, From & leader in In struments of war she become a lead: or mm instruments of peace, The Bri men, Furopa, Graf Zeppelin suddenly awaken other nations from their leth IR Italy, personified hy Mussolini, is an energetic example, Perhaps no contemporary leader has so emphati- cally proven the profits of diligence and the losses of laginess, Quoting from" "My Twenty-Four: Hours," # series of articles published by the pressure | United Press Association, he says; | ' my rule of life to employ the body and mind t render ail, We have not | yor fully exploited the potentialities of physical and mental man to the | 2 of calling him efficient, Just now we can hut meditate on these GET FANK J, Y, VICE. {10 DENT OF THE GILLE Th Bn AK TY RAZOR COMPANY, SAYS: possibilities and try (o attain as best we cin the limit of our capabilities," What & presupt for #) Americans | What an indictment of many! To what purpose ean American manufacturers employ the abundance of thine made possible by the devels opments of modern science! The American manufacturer has made only u feeble wttempt to reach the foreign markets for his product, By investigation and research into the world's markets he will develop aye enues of distribution for his pro ducts which will absorb his mass pro. duction and he should approach these markets with a desire to learn, und not in the spirit of 'arrogance too commen in Amerikan business (o- duy, and HZ SHOULD BUILD CF HIS DOMESTIC MARKETS, TAKE CARE or ns TRADE 1) OUT AN WAIT FO AMERICAN SKILL ERI. CAN A SACHANDISING BRAINS, YIHE ARIZONA KID" HAN VINE STORY AND WONDERFUL ENTERN BCENES Warner Baxter has accomplish: ed the seemingly impossible, He 'has surpassed the marvellous per: he gave In "In OW Arigsopa" with another and evey finer impersonation of a gay and insouciant bandit in "The Arizona Kid," a great outdoor romancs In Movietone, which delighted Avge audiences when it opened al the Martin Theatre Saturday, formance Here is the genuine spirit of the Old West, that elusive thing which se few Western productions manage to transfer to the screen; Perhaps the fact that all its seanes, including the interiors, were made right on the actual scene of Lhe story---a little village In south: western Utah=-has something tv do with the note of unguestionen renlism that pervades "The Ari: sona Kid," Anyway, it Is there, and together with the gorgeous poenie backgrounds and the re markahle work of (he cast, makes the pioture one of the hest and most entertaining all talking films of the year, As a badly-wanted outlaw, "The Arvigons Kid" is being searched fo, by many, Including the sheriff of Roekville, Utah, who does no! suspect that Chico Cabrillo, a well-liked resident of the town, In Chico's dance-hall really the Kid himself favorite among the girls 1s the fiery Lorita, whose naturally jealous nature is ine flamed when her lover offers the shelter of his home to Virginia and Nick Hoyt, The treachery Niok learns Chico's true identity and betrays him, How Chico escapes hy the skin ol his teeth with the one girl who remained faithful to Bim, forms the stirring climax to this unus ually well handled produgtion, leading feminine vole, vevesls) | herself as a dramatic aciréss of tremendous ability, Carel Looms bard, Mrs, Jiminez, Theodor Yon Bits, Arthur Btons, Hank Mann and other well-known players give noteworthy performs in thelr roles and Ifred Bantell"s dives tion and clever use of the gor goous scenic backarounds of Ziev Notional Park eall for Mens) mention, as does Ralph Block's absorbing and colorful story, For a resl treat, don't mim "The Arizona Kid" REMARRIAGE TO CO81 WIDOW $400,000 London, ~fydnel Easton, an Easthourne butcher, whn leff_ ths whole of his $410,000 fortnne in trust for his wife, with the exvep- tion of small bequests, put a clause in the will directing that should she remarry the money was to go to the children and $600 a year was to he paid to her, FRET err -------- FRENCH FLEET TO VISIT BALTIC SEA Paris, June 28,0 The navy de. partment has announced that a squadron which will include the destroyer Fougeus, fastest warship afloat, and the Tourville, the record breaking ervuiser, will cruise in the North Sea and the Baltie in July, -------- Mr, Thurston Hopkins In his nawlyspublished life of Rudyard Kipling, tells how a young lady ad, miver of the poe wan ane day dis cussing with him the alleged mar vals of the Indian jugglers, "It's all trickery," she insisted, "and anyone with a sharp ey eould dscover thelr tricks with enne," Thereupon Kipling produced six | negdles==--nwallowed them==or ap paired to do so ~~ and followed them with u length of silk thread, the end of which yemained betwesy his Hips He pulled the thread, and ou! it came threaded through the eye of the needles, The youns lady looked in amazement from Kipling to the needless dangling on the thread, ' He smiled pleasantly snd drawl od out; "Now don't you give the seoret of that triok away, The. fa: kira taught me It, and they don't lke thelr magie explained to the infidels," : GL i i Rs 70 Simcoe St. North . Oshawa BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 1078 i