The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA ALY .IMES, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times atiae Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER "zo o% + (Eetablished 1871) independent newspapér published every. An Shilapancant. by nl legal holi- "days 'at Duhaws, uy by, The Tins 0) 3 8. Hine Pr -- A, R Alloway, Sec. retary. The Oshawa Daily Times is & member of 'the . Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News. "papers Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Ra | N RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢c a week. in Canada, limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 8 year. . : w hh TORONTO OFFICE §18 'Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D, Tresidder, representative, "+ REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, ' Powers and Stone Inc,, New York and Chicago i MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 'WHEN A DRIVER 18 INTOXICATED The age-old question, "When is a man drunk?" frequently rears its hoary head in polite courts, but to date few have ventured to give an opinion which will meet with pop- ular approval and be immune from legal at- tacks. The other day, however, in the vil- lage of Teeswater, the magistrate undertook to define in plain words when a car driver ik intdxicated. Then the magistrate gave his decision as to the charge of eriving a car while intoxicat- ed." The officer who made the arrest said he believed the. defendant to be under the in- fluence of liquor judging from the way he was driving his car, but the trouble arose when a number of witnesses would not swear that'the man was drunk. He may have had liquor in'him, but he wasn't just exactly pi- eyed. The defendant said he was not drunk, that he had -only taken two:glasses of beer, The, magistrate gave his recision as to intoxication while in charge of a motor car: "If to any extent, however slight, his (the operafor's) judgment is impaired or his abili- ty.to drive the car is lessened, then he.is in- toxicated in the sense intended by the.sta- tute," do i "The Kincardine Review is of the opinion that this interpretation of the word "intoxi- cated" as defined both in the Criminal Code and' the Liquor Control Act is cléar enough and addsz: "If any car driver is showing by his operation of a car the slightest inability to. control same, then he is open to a charge of-intoxication while driving whether he has only taken a sip or'a couple of. quarts of 4h" Many will agree with the opinion of oy Review, : ACCIDENTS 'AND COMPENSATION This year's industrial accident record for the 'five 'months shows a decrease of 8,848 196m' that 'of last year, and the benefits awarded have decreased from $3,330,530.16 to $3,117,018.0b during the same period, During the month of May there were 6177 accidents reported to The Workmen's Compensation Board, as compared with 7.486 "during May last year, and 6,638 during May . of 1928. The fatal cases numbered 46, the same -as during May of 1928 but 14 more than 'the number during May last year. "THe benefits awarded amounted to $670,- 803.90,.0f. which $444,606.97 was for com. pemsation and $125,796.93 for medical aid, THé Benefits during May last year were $601,783.64, and during May of 1028, $54425775; WSs i PIT------------r-- : "*"BLUE RUIN CRY UNJUSTIFIED wn " Jt 'is iinforturiate that at election time there should 'be attempts made to paint a blue ruin picture of conditions in Canada. fs {snot the first election campaign = in ich it. has been done, nor is the" Coser the on) rty which has been Nate "n.1921, the blues ruin "of doing it. ¢ Is 'the slogan of the Liberal party, and vesulted in the defeat of the Meighen gov- fledeeulé of that time. In 19256 and 1926, the boot Was'on the other foot, and the Con- servatives used the sgme cry, but with lit- 'tle 'success. - « : + How 'unjustified the hive uln cry is a: the present time is pointed out in an edi- BE Famancis Post, after that paper 'had made a careful study and investigation ¢ litions" In discussing the matter; the "there is any overdose of pessimism "The Financial Post has failed to: "Our editors find the average Cana- ss. man. admitting a fairly com- le mental attitude during the current pression in business' Business is firmly ntreiched to meet the technical re-action in-process. and there is no disposition féel that any' sustained reversal' in 'the of.Canada's business movements is expected or that the world as a whole . h for of liquidation. To er taning 'to, point out the : il we for future prosperity. that da, support should readily be "it the 'same, time it would be wise to exaggerate the current s for pees a ve Phe: Pinancial Post is un: MS ; By mail . (outside Oshawa carrier delivery 78d the. doubtedly a sound one,--much sounder than that. of the Toronto evening newspaper which, for political 'purposes, has been re. viving the "Whispers of Death" 'which were prevalent a few years ago, . It cannot be denied that conditions are not as good as they might be, not as good as they were a year .or two ago, but nevertheless, there is no reason to believe that they are going to stay that way, and the considered opinion of experts isto the effect that the real turn- ing point is not far off, PUBLICITY I8 VITAL ---------- The effort of the authorities in Orillia to shut off newspaper reports of doings in that town is based on a misconception of the value of publicity, "unfavorable" or otherwise. The only thing any community should regret is a lagk of newspaper mention, Whether it is good or "bad" isn't very important,--the fatal thing is to drop out of sight. Any 'able man in. the public eye who un- derstands publictiy realizes that what is vital is to keep in the public view, and if he doesn't make an ass of himself he knows that criticism rather helps than hinders him, Some of our most successful men get as many roasts as puffs. If the man has merit, the public only remembers in.a month that he was important enough to lambaste, Unim- portant people don't get lambasted, --re- member that.~Sault Ste Marie Star. THE CHAUTAUQUA Despite the vaudeville and other crimes that are committed in its name in summer programs throughout the country the orig- inal Chautauqua at Chautauqua Lake in the northwestern part of this State continues serenely on its way. Founded in 1874 by Dr: John H. Vincent and Lewis Miller as an institution for outdoor religious study a few weeks in the summer, it soon broadened in- to the most important movement for adult education that this country or any other has ever seen, Lewis Miller, the father of Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, had made a fortune as the inven- tor of a mower and' reaper, but his special interes came to be education, particularly education through the Sunday. school, Dr. Vincent was a Methodist bishop, Their cor- mon interest ih normal classes for the train- ing of teachers for Sunday schools led to the first Chautauqua, It was not long before the few weeks in the summer at Chautauqua Lake were only the climax of four years of study in homes all over the country. Men and women who had never had the chance to attend college eagerly enrolled in what came to be known as the Chautauqua Literary and Scien- tific Circle. Reading prescribed books either individually ~ or «in groups, and passing examinations, they received diplo- mas, large numbers of 'them going to the summer assembly at the lake to take part in the graduation exercises, which were un. usually picturesque and colorful. Now the summer program of what was finally christened the Chautauqua Institution includes lectures on a large variety of sub- jects, courses in various. fields, symphony concerts, operas and other educational and cultural activies, The intellectual élement in this enterprise gives distinction to the sum. mer colony at Chautauqua, It is a peculiar- ly American development and one of wide usefulness,~--New York Times. EDITORIAL NOTES I'he cost of the federal election will be about $2,000,000, After July 28 there will be varying opinions as to whether it is worth the money, According to a government bulletin, there are forty ways of baking bread. The other thirty-nine are the ways ' that usually go wrong. It hardly seems right to call it cold cash when so many people have to sweat to earn it and have a hot time.spending it, SL The Brandon Sin says the only way to kill dandelions is to blast them out with dyna- mite in winter, and 'then fill the holes with ammonia and concéntrated lye. The man who doesn't mind his own busi- ness usually finds that there is someone else who will, ' Nothing shows up as fast as a weak tire, unless it is the spot the painter missed. 'Some folks, are so. smart that they can keep out of 'trouble; others get into. it be- ! FC ewhugauIus jay) JO aRNwd One law which a motorist would welcome is'a law that would stop small boys from throwing stones at his windshield, * There is said to be a drop in the census of Chicago. Surely the crime wave has not been so effective as all that. 5] \ War is not to be cured by making people their minds away from- it altogether. --Sal- vador de Madatiaga, . ~" "oy ---- © A presidential 'boom has been started in the United States for D. W, Morrow. These premature booms, however, usually burst bes * fore nomination time comes 'along. i oh ors in Canada is acute enough to call for immediate Government ac dwell on the horror of it, but by turning | | Le J after, Editors' Comments| SUFFPRING IN CANADA (Calgary Herald) Canade thus far has not suffered as freatly as other countries during the 1980 trade depression. Never: theless, suffering among wage earn tion, With the considered judg- ment of economic experts Indical- ing that we will have come to the end of the year before much im- provement may be noted in condi. tions it is evident that present suf: tering will have measurably in- creased during the months Interven. ing: ------ BERRY PICKING New York World Beny pleking must be a pleas: antly gypsy life although no one who has ever picked more than a quart of strawberries makes the mistake of thinking such labor onny, Raspberries and black. berries mest the gatherer half. WAY, but strawberries and toma- toes make him kneel to them, Huckleberries with accompanying worms and leaves, still fall best into the old4ashioned umbrella, It takes poise lo stand hour after hour on a high ladder in cherry or apple tree, never bruising the fruit in the picking, It's not light work, but it has the charm of variety, Bome of the picker families who have arrived in Delaware intend to remain in that one state until the autumn gathering In the straw- berries, the early apples, then the peaches, then the late apples, Farm. ers there like "steady family nelp" of this sort and when frost comes the industrious vagabopds return to thelr scattered and often distant homes with enough money to carpy them through the winter, INVESTING HOURS OF RENT (8tratford Beacon-Herald) | With all our new ideas we have | not improved upon the ola custom | of using the Sabbath as a day of | rest and for the worship of Al mighty God. That may strike the modern mind as being a trifle old- fashioned, hut there is abundant evidence on every hand tp show that it is actually and historically correct, It Is not necessary on Sunday to lock the motor car in the garage; it is not necessary to wear a parti. cularly long face, The great need is a sane view of properly invest. Ing the hours, free from the lahor of the week, which are measured out to us between Saturday and Monday, Bits of Humor | ORDINARY MEALS, The plump lady took her dieting seriously but without results, In fact when she went to the doctor she was even plumper, "Are you sure that you ate nothing but the food in my diet?" asked the doctor "Nothing, doctor, that is, except my ordinary meals." -- | FLEXIBLE, "Ah, my friends," sald the lee | turer, "why is that truth will rise | Again when crushed to efrth?" | "Because of its elasticity," remark: od one of the audience, "Don't you now how easy It Is to strech the truth?' At a school examination the question was: "Were the kings of Israel rich or poor?" One boy answered: "They were poor, because the Bible says they slept with their fathers, If they'd been rich they would all have had beds of their own," SEX TEST, Jackson and his wife were doing a little fly-hunting about the house 'How many hve you caught?" she asked after a while, "Six." replied her husband; "three males and three females." : "How absurd," his wife sniffed 'How could. you tell if they were maida or females?" o "Easy, my dear," he retorted Three were on the sugar and three were on the mirror," | A mateh of considerable import. | Ance was in progress and one play- or was driving and approaching brilliantly, but putting very badly, One of the spectators remarked to that player's caddie: "Your man 's driving wonderfully well," "Aye." replied the caddie, cynio- ally, "but what's the good o' put. tn' an unmbrella up If your boots are leakin Sez Hugh: Any close hair trim Is Just a short cut to coolness! Bits of Verse | FRAGRANCE You walked through a garden-- Do you remembér..-- But that was in June, , , And this is November, And you did not notice Me at all, For I was a tulip Beside a wall, But my ashes still breathe Of a lady fair, Who plucked me and tucked me In her dark hair, A lady who wept That you did not remember You kissed her in June When it came November. CaTudy Shea in the Chicage Tri une . : The Imperative o--Watch x6 stand} in the oy th, quit eu like mi , Lot a r things be yg &or 16.1314, Are trying to eat all That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D, (Registered In Accordance with the Copyright Act) A TEARPOONFUL AFTER MEALS In these days when there Is so much we know, so much te and learn, we are apt to think that we are keeping a strict watch on the important things of life, We speak of 'modernism' as be- ing 'up to date.' < And yet | saw a definition of modernism the other day, that was so true that I'm just wonder~ ing what my readers will think about it, It said, 'Modernism; Foolishly abusing an engine until it is worn out, and then expecting a ten #poon after each meal to rebuild t! . And in these days when so many they can, sleap as little as they can, do no walking but ride in an Automor hile at all times, no stairs to climb hecause of elevators or esr calators, it is only hecause Nn- ture gave us such wonderful hod les that we get along at all, And when one thinks of the in- telligent care a babe gets hefors, during and after birth, and for the first few years of its life it certainly seems the height of fool: ishness that all this care as (0 food, vest, fresh alr, and exer: clse is capt Aside and almost everything done that ean damage the human machine Because this human machine 1s truly a wonderful plece of mech. anism capable of standing a grent deal of abuse or misuse for fn number of years But the time comes when it he Bins to give warning of trouble head here shortness the time, lossnegs wear Yet even at this time with care and thought much can be done to keep the engine going, It Means going to the family doeior tor an overhauling; it means half yearly visits to the dentist; regu. larity in meals; some regular out door exereige seven or eight hours of restful sleap each night, This may help to rebuild the ma chine or prevent further wear No new parts can be Installed you only have one set, to last & life time However these parts are capable of more wear than anything made human hands and what 8 ticeded is commen RONNE care, NOL a 'teaspoonful af ter meals,' EXPLORF BOTTOM OF SEANEXT YEAR Daring Divers to Attempt are headaches, pain, of breath, tivedness nll lack of appetite, sleep These are all signs of V GARVIELD CARE District manuger of (he Assurance Co, who has nominated to contest Dufferin | and Mouth Bimeoe viding at the | Liberal convention, National heen spacihlly constructed steel chamber fn whieh they will be sealed prior to the drop of the apparatus to the | sea bottom, This device will be | similar to the apparatus which was used recently by the two men to sink to a depth of 1,400 feet near | Bermuda, a world's record, It will | he as nearly a perfect sphere ns possible to gain the fullest resists ance to water pressure and will be | about five feet fn diameter The scientists crouched within will study the ocean hed through | specially designed portholes fitted with strong quartz giass, Powerful | electric searchlights will play on the marine life they will encounter. | With the ald of specially designed telephones they will keep in con stant touch with those on the sur- | face, | Beveral points on Long Island | Found and the mouth of the Hud | #on River may afford a wsultable field for this new and unusually ime portant yegearch It was said, but It is Hkely that Dr, Beebe may | again choose Bermuda walers as | the scene for his operations, TRUCKS STOPPED | Told Must Buy Quebec | Licenses, But Difficulty Now Ironed Out | Toronto, June 30.---Ontario trick drivers caveying frefaht into Quehe will not have to purchase Queheo | au Heenan for Lhelr vehioles If arrange ments tentatively agreed upon he- | tween the Motor Vehicles Depart ments of the two provinces at {he recent Gond Roads Conference here are confirmed hy the Quebec Con trolly of Provinelal Revenues During the past week numbers of Ontario truckers. have found themselves held up at the provin cial boundary line hy ofcvials who £100 an license fees hefore letting | Feat Not Yet Accomplish. ed by Man New York June 00 The om | descent hy human beings to the! bottom of the sea, whose mysier fes are one of the major riddles | will he made | still facing science, early next year hy Dr, William Hee he and Otis Barton of the American Museum of Natural History, it was revealed here by Mr, Barton, He has just arrived here after spend ing several weeks with the Raehe expedition now exploring in Her muda waters, The solentists hope to see what lever part. of the police, oos0 no man has yet gazed upon, from a eo "which 1 Kua" wi 8 plotw with the RCMP, ended in the| Tarento, Pletured dive, them proeesd, The demands were made on the basls of a five-year old Act which had never hitherto heen enforced, COMPANY'S COUNSEL | SUDDENLY SUICIDES | Youngstown, 0. June 80, Trial of the sult for injunction to prevent merger of the Younus | town Sheet and = Tube Company with the Bethlehem Steel Corpora; | tion came to an abrupt halt yes | terday when I, A Manchester, counsel for the Youngstown §: vam pany shot and killed himself, ehie | Canada Raphael "Madonna di Colon. Tt is sald te have -- arrest of Billy Brank and the ve. | stolen with many others from ant done with charity. Prayer : 5 od, help us to become men ne own heart, covery of a reproduction of the fa:| galleries in. Hamburg, Germany, "BANK-TORONTO Build up a fund yeu can invest in later years to give you a steady income, Bmall sums deposited regularly with this Bank will de it, Our Investment Department will gladly assist you in making your investments, OSHAWA BRANCH F. 8, POTTER, Manager. The BANK for SAVINGS RADIO Montreal, June monnpol rad wettld he tl could possibly | y @ Canadian Prime ing that f Minister authori Government mean that the rats paid in the civil sor demanded payment of from $160 to | ken standard Louvigny de i read a ed the wh as It affects Daminion is the go re the most sh hily apd Waper i ele ers a unwaort treat i! more unjnst to th lof any other country," MONOPOLY HARD ON AUTHORS AT QUEBEC BORDER Government roposs an Present Copyright Laws Assailed an Clovernment he t thing and comp ted bel the United States Canadian writers untry ed Mr. de. M mvright legislatic LONG EXTRADITION SUIT SUCGESSFUL Toronto Broker to Faw Trial After Fighting Two Years Toronto, June §0,--A climax te ane of the hardest fought cases extraditicar in the history of the At nw ltorney-General's department, Mel.ear that 18mith, formerly of the now defunet en to Canadian | Toronte Securities Company, is be 1, Murray ing returned to Torente to stand Authors' [trial nment manopol Smith give od hail and disappeared for the author Lin 1928 when facing charges of false peetences and theft, in eonnection with hogus stock transactions, David Tullach, a tailor, had supplied bail of 20.000 for Smith and at one time faced farfeittire of his hail secon fy of hrpadcasting ire the hroadeasting com 8 much as $1,000 ol monapaly would of remuneration rite After an extensive search, directed through the Attarpey-General's de partment, Smith was located in New York City and arrested 18 months a+ go. Sth fought all the applisations entered hy the Ontarin Gavernment for extradition, and Clifford Magona, "Or | solicitor in charge of extradition, and where writ- | J. W, MeFayden ol the Crawn-At ymefully, the most | tornev's staff were forced to vist the nost wrenafully' | New York eourts antigny stated - ' wm in Canada id "There will never he a man ton author than that | perfect te do evil, --Count Keyser: ' ling: o would be ta Mr. Gibbon said Montigyn of Of n which he cove fon of eopyright 'OF COMMERCE (tue Prosperity for Canada Prosperity for You BY placing your savings in a chartered bank you really help Canada forge ahead, and further your own pratpericy and 'happiness, as well, Savings Bank Deposits are never at the disposal of one man or group of men, but are judiciously lent to aid the farmer, lumberman, manus facturer and every other business man == constantly stimulating the commerce of our country and at the same time earning interest which: makes your savings grow into a sound cash reserve, always available when you need it, You can ensure for yourself greater prosperity by saving regularly, and by depositing your savings in a STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ) 4