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PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times Susceeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent Lg Published every except ays and lege 8 at Oshaws, Canada, by The [limes ting A ed, Chas. M. y, ts A Alloway, See. retary, The Orhawa Daily Times is 8 member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Dally News 'papers Association, the Ontario Provincial ailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, . BUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, By mail in Canada Savhide Oshawa carrier deliv limite) 84.00 a year; United States, $5.0 A year, TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, ' Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D, Tresidder, vepresentative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stone Inc, New York and Chicago WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1980 | SEEKING BRITISH INDUSTRIES vi Oshawa ought to be directly interested in the steps which are being taken by the in dustrial department of the Canadian Na. tional Railways to attract British industries to Canada, and to find suitable locations for them in the province of Ontario, It is ap- parent that there are some lines of industry in Britain which lend themselves to the es. tablishment of branch factories in this coun- try, and it may be that the time is about ripe for an expansion in this direction, In fact, it has been announced that more than one British automobile company Is contem- plating breaking into the Canadian field, It is intimated that representatives of the O.N.R. are starting on a tour of Ontario with a view to sizing up the possibilities of On. tario towns and cities as locations for British industries, In the natural course of events, they will visit Oshawa, and the people of this city can rest assured that nothing will be left undone to impress them with the indus. trial advantages of this city, The Chamber of Commerce is doubtless fully alive to the situation, and with an abundance of indus- trial sites, equipped with the various faclli- ties required for manufacturing, there is no reason why this city should not share in any influx which there might be of new indus. tries from Britain, ; In fact, Oshawa is particularly well equips ped to take advantage of the prosperity which is just around the corner, and which is bound to be marked by industrial expan- sion and extensions, The council of 1029, in providing for factory sites for the future, took a wise step, and it may not be long be- fore the wisdom of that step will be made apparent in the coming of new industries, WILL IT PASS OVER OSHAWA? The people of Oshawa are ghowing a keen interest in the possibilities of the dirigible R-100 making a trip over Ontario to "Toronto, Since its arrival at Montreal in a damaged gondition, there have been constant reports and denials as to the trips which the airship would make while in Canada, The latest an. pouncement is that it will make only one trip, and while nothing definite has been sald an to where that trip will take it, there are strong hopes that it will lead the dirigible to Toronto, which means that the people of Osh. awa will, in all probability, have an oppor: tunity of seeing it. Mayor Mitchell has shown a spirit of enter. prise in sending a wire to the officials in "gharge of the dirigible asking it to cirvele around the city once should it pass this way, It would be a rare treat for the people of * Dshawa were this request granted, something about which they would talk for years to gome, All reports have indicated that the R-100 is a wonderful veasel of the air, a giant which is worth seeing. And the fact that it is the first of ita kind to come to Canada makes one wish all the more intensely that It may be seen passing over the city in the sarly part of next week, SETTING AN EXAMPLE I'he town of Whitby ia being held up as an «ample to other places in Ontario in its ef torts to deal with ita unemployment situation, The town council, realizing that there were many men in the town out of work, decided. recently to go ahead and do a considerable Reeently of sidewalk building, This work, or some of it, could quite easily have waited antil a later date, but the council felt that "with men out of work, it would be wise to . areate as much employment as possible, And that decision brings from the Stratford Bea- son-Herald the following comment j= "Whitby will get value for the money it spends; the men employed will re ceive wages for the work they do and that is the proper basis on which to pro. ceed, "Municipalities and other bodies which have it within their power to create em- ployment might very well think over that case, It ia much more to the point than waiting for the government to do some. * thing, ' The more such a policy was gen. erally adopted, the less need there would he for government action and the matter would be brought within narrower con- Bis where it could be more readily han- It is nice for any municipality to receive a pat on the back like that, And, to go even further, it might be said that the com. ment of the Stratford editor might well be given serious thought by the Oshawa city council, which as yet has made no effort to do anything which might provide even a small amount of employment for those who are out of work in this city, THE BRITISH WAY The laconic official reports of the trip of the R-100 from England to Canada gave no hint of the tremendous things which occurred. when, just off Quebec, the huge dirigible al- most. faced disaster. The official report says, "At 0.80 pm, local time, passed through thunderstorm, Violently dis- turbed alr currents, Ship's height var- fed rapidly from 1,600 to 4,000 feet, Slight damage to starboard fin, Other- wise ship O.K, Avoided many thunder- storms," That colorless official story, however, had behind it an epic of adventure and heroism, a further story which was not told in an of. ficial way, and was never mentioned by the officers of the ship, but which gradually came 'to light as members of the crew, In conversation after coming ashore, told of thelr experiences, What really happened was that the R-100 ran into a terrific storm, and was tossed like a toy balloon by the violent windstorm which accompanied the thunder and lightning, At one time It was tossed a distance o feet, and stood on its head, It was then that the fabric of the fin ripped, and, in such con. ditions, rendered the divigible liable to such damage as might have wrecked it, It wan a critical moment, but the men on board were equal to the emergency, Crawling out to the damaged fin, while the dirigible tossed about in the alr currents, they worked for hours in a position of the utmost peril, a position in which the slightest slip would have meant a crashing fall to the earth far below, They clung to the framework of the damaged fin, and by degrees patched up the gaping hole until it was safe to proceed on the journey, There was an exploit worthy of eloquence, an achievement calling for the highest dar- ing and the greatest of skill, Yet the offi. clal log had nothing at all to say about it, Truly, these British are a strange people, They might well have given the world the whole story, so that it could arouse in the hearts of all Britishers that pride of race which would inevitably have followed ita publication, But they don't do things that way, To them, it was all In the day's work, and not worthy of official mention, But some day, perhaps, the full story will be told, and it will be a story worth reading, I'HE "JOKER" IN CONTROL Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the On. tario Liquor Control Board, speaking at the annual convention of the Chief Constables' Assoclation ofCanada, told of stops which were being taken by the board to give greater control of liquor purchases, He mentioned such things as entering on liquor permits the amount of money spent for liquor, as well an the quantity bought, and the provision that wine purchases be entered on permits, an well an those of liquor and beer, Surely Bir Henry does not pretend to be- lieve that these things are going to make any difference to the amount of liquor purchased, What difference does it make to the man who wants liquor whether the clerk marks on his permit the fact that he bought so much whiskey, or that he bought wo many dollars worth of whiskey, If that is the idea of the Liquor Control Board as to how liquor can be controlled, then the word "control" ia merely a joke, An a matter of hard faots, the whole use of the word "control" in connection with the system of liquor sale in Ontario is a joke, There ia no control, for once the liquor has passed over the counter, it is beyond con- trol, The purchaser has it, and with it he can do pretty well what he likes, That is where the damage Is done, If it were pos- sible to control liquor until it is actually con. sumed, there might be some sense in the use of the word, but unfortunately, that kind of control is impossible, and that ix what makes the whole Ontario system of liquor pale so great a menace to the province of Ontario, : EDITORIAL NOTES Congratulations to Sudbury on attaining the atatua of a city, The baby city of the north has shared splendidly in the develop. ment of the northern empire of Ontario, and we wish it continued progress. The per capita wealth of Canada ia close to $3,000, Unfortunately, it is not quite evenly divided, Sun tan is being no easily acquired this summer that it is hardly necessary to hunt for it in'a drug store, Some Liberals are atill of the epinion that their single gain in Toronto was worth all they lost in Quebec, 2,600" Other Editor's Comments SARKATCHEWAN'S ROADS (Calgary Herald) The new Government of Haskst- chewan wag insugurated an ambi tious highway improvement pro. gram, This yesr's plans call for the expenditure of $6,862,856 on rods, The money will be spent as follows, On trunk highways $2,068,686; on sundry grading works $306,000; on colonization roads $120,000; on gravel surlae n $1410.40, on the season's work Is fin- ished, Maskatchewan will have an wll-weather highway completed neross the province and an up-to- date road from the Manitobs boun- dary of Saskatoon will be practi cally sompleted this year, UNEMPLOYMENT ' (Montreal Gayeite) The British Ministry of Labor reports that the unemployment total 1s nearing the 2,000,000 mark, Not many days Ago, the Government made financial provi: slon for insuring some 1,000,000 persons by 1082, The Increased number sines Indicates that more millions of pounds sterling will have to be provided, The Mao Donald purty, which went into of. flee with the expressed promise of sucoopsfully coping with 'the probs lem has found the task beyond its anpreity wo far and its diMeultion are Increasing, BENNETT'S TEMPTATION (Financial Post) The temptation will be strong for the new prime minister to serap half-finished works initiated by the Liberals and start afresh, But he will find that the King admin! stration gave the country pretty Hood government and slaried a number of worth-while jobs that might well he completed The Tariff Board has undertaken most axtensive vesesdrches Into various industries, The material obtained under the patient studies of Wil Ham HW, Moore Is too valuable to he thrown into the discard, 1t should be studied by tha Consarvalives and tha researches continued, TN ------------ Bits of Verse LIVE Let me live my life from year Lo yor forward face and unreluot ant soul Not hurrying from the goal; Not mourning for the things that disappenr In the dim pust nor holding back in fear From what the future with a whale And happy heart that pays its toll To Youth and Age and travels on with cheer, With te, nor turning vells, hut No Int the way wind down, rough or smooth, journey will be joy; BULL seeking what I sought when hut a hoy, New (friendships, high adventure and a erown My heart will keep the courane of tha guest, And hope the road's last turn will he the best up the hill or Oey the Henry Vanbyke THE SANDMAN Come Inte Bleepy Eyes, weary of plny, Hoon will the Handman come sloals Ing thin way! The wee flowers are wine, They ave hiding thelr eyes, Oh, hushabye, hushabye:lo, He creeps from the shadow oo Hleepy Time Town To wee If the ohildren nestled down; He bears ln each hand A bagful of sand, Oh, hushabye, hushahyasle, have all Hoon through the keyhole he slyly will peep nea If my haby asleep, Ho kins me "Goodnight," Then clone your eyes tight Oh, hushabye, hushahye-lo, To In fant, fast It is not believed that Premier King and Premier Ferguson i started saving up In order to give Christmas presents to each othopes Brantford Expositer, Soclety women are paying ten del lars an hour for contract bridge less sons, which they pass on to thelr husbands by means of a kick on the shin=Rorder Cities Star, Somebody put nails In the tire of Hon, R, B. Bennett's auto, That fatied 10 save the ¢ (1 0 save the Conservative leads er=Peterhore Examiner, ve lad It in scarcely creditable, to be sure, that there are still tribes of people on earth who have not heard of the fellow who made a hole in one, w= Port Arthur Nows Chronlele, If all the tree sitters were laid end to end, side by wide, or edgeways, they would represent a lot of mess quite bites, our inveterate statisticlan reports --Hamilton Spectator, Abraham's Wolrs==For as many Of you an have been baptised into || heist have put on Christ, There in neither Jew nop Greek, there is neither hond mor free, there is neither male nor temale; for ye are all one fn Ohrlst Jesus, And it seed, and heirs according to th promise. ~-0al, 3130 0, pte he "The Lord a. helper tried Maree 1a aver at Mia LH ¥ tA aid fot e \WAITE THAT it Is about time that some ie who drive reckless. were put in jail, Some eities put them in jail=other elties should, There Is avery reason for such » move and no good reason against it, Vor the selety of the publis and for the moral effect on the sareless dri. ver, some of them should be locked up and thelr right te drive a sar taken away from thom, There Is entirely too much careless driving in every ¢ "i 00 many people killed and Injured through the care lessness of a lot of brainless persons who have no respeet for life or pro- perty, 1f a man knows he Is going to joll if he recklessly Phin A the in ary rules for human safety, thet ymavielye will make him more save. ul, It Is 0 wonder: there are not more neeldents, However, that is pot to the credit of the man who "steps on I" That he doesn't hit somebody is not heenuse his aim is poor, but it Is beenuse the pedestrians have learned to step lively and other drivers have learned to watch their step, Y WAY THAT SOME E CURED I8 T (Copyright 108) Part "80" Kyostraln may be felt at almost any ange, This strain may best he conslderad as nerve strain or muscle strain, In other words our of wight in Its attempt to function neturally may do so at the axpense of strain meg with generally points to a case whore the child CLT studying ete {s done with 1on great A sirain Perhaps what fs khown as mus tle strain may be In evidonee, The motor muscles of the eyes being overtaxed muking the effort of fixes thon too great especinlly noticad at Lo elose work In the visual sense the effort to accommodate from distance to a nearer point for elose work, should not be noticed In early life unless some error like hyperopia (far sighiness) Is evidenond, Canes of this type often are accompanied hy a tendency of the ays or the ayes to turn, When taken in eenrly life thess cases are an & general rule ounlly relieved, (To be Continued) Wa ---- have | occasion when protection, By Jemes W. Berton, M.D. SLEEPLESSNESS Perhaps you are one of those Ine dividuals who falls to get the amount of sleep considered Redanacy, Now It is generally agreed that the most common cause of sleeplessness is the dread of sleeplessness, And you can easily soe as the time passes and you do not get to sleep you become more and more irritated or even a+ larmed and instead of feeling sleepy you actually become more alert, Now there {s only one person who can handle a situation of this kind and that 1s you, There are some little annoyances that can be removed and there are some little 'comforts' that can be ob. tained, if you give thought to them, First ix your hed comfortable? Do the mattress and spring support your body evenly and comfortably, so that at no one point are you conselous of a little hill or a little valley that either resaes against your body, or lets your hody sag %0 that you have to use soma muscle power to support that part, Is the temperature of the room right for you? You know what suits you best, as low as 00° I, or ax high as 20° K, Is the room getting fresh air, not by means of a strong draught, but a slows ly moving current obta nod by a gentle aroma draught ? ! Are you free from. nolse elther in the house or from the street? most important because hearing Ts the Mat sense to remain active until you get off to sleep, You think it takes a long time to et off to sleep, but it has been found that from the time you ¥8 | started until folic | bw Gheist's, the are ye Abraham's |: arted until you are sound asleep is only a matter of a minute or two, per: haps five at most, nd: the whole idea is to get the mind and body into such a condition that they are doing absolutely noth Im that thay are at sare aa bar as age by C. HK. TUCK, Opt.D. | 0 + 18 compan In our Savings Depart on Deposits and year or more. . respectfully solic When this in|' in the Hfe of a child It! in below par physioally, | The strain in his ordinary seeing | It ds, OSHAWA BRANCH OFrFiGE 23 SIMGOK BT, NORTH in our De pay 57, on amounts left with us for a period of one began business in 1884 and has grown steadily. until now, with Assets of over Ten Million Dollars, it is one of the oldest and strongest institutions of its kind in the Dominion. nt we pay 47, Interest nture Department we Operated Under Government Inspection Office hours, 9 am. to § pm. including Saturday Weare well squip d to handle your accountand ta ve of your business, Remem- ber that the careful saving and investment of your money means independence in the years to come. Interest on your Savings« at/ QA ARE DAY IAN. AND SAVINGS ({( IIA D TORONTO HEAD OFFICE ¥ KING & VICTORIA BTS, A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS _. . A i. tivity Is concerned Now you must sleep, because sleep in an important as food. Lack of sleep can pull you down even faster than lack of food But approach the matter in a re ble manner After the physical discomforts of bed, mattress, ventilation, gas in stom ach or Intestine have been removed, nl brain also to removes-worry, fear, of other emotional disturbance You MUM exercise your common sense on these an far ax possible And then relax your muscle; have fingers, arms, legs, and toes In a half hent condition, Then take long breaths in and out, as If you were ab solutely exhausted 1 talk about sleep often, hechuse nething keeps you more frritable, up. set, with poor uppetite and no desire for work, as does the lack of sleep NO SALE FOUND Cape Town, South Africa =Disre- gard of advice given by sealskin ex- yerts in New York has cost the Union did no less than $200,000 to date, This sum represents the value of and cost of obtaining 2,000 seal velta=<the major part of two seasons' harvests in South African waters whieh are lying, unsaleable, on the New York market, From a reliable source it is learned that the Government first tested the New York market with a few small consignments, Sealskin coats had re- turned to fashion and the demand of American women exhausted this small stock, The Government then decided to send to New York practically all the seal pelts it had on hand=-a mats ter of 19000, They did se in spite of warnings from thelr expert advisers in New York that there was trouble coming. Now the bottom has dropped out of the market--and South Afrigg cannot dispose of its valuable pelts, The position now ix so serious that it {x extremely unlikely that any seal: ing expeditions will be undertaken this year, and it {s possible that next year will also be a blank one, The seal hunters themselves will love practically the whole of their in come, They are drawn from the guardians of the guano islands on the south-west const of Afriea, Ax head: men and guano-collectors their pay is generally between $15 and $45 a month, The sealing season is their mainstay, Each man gets alx cents for every pelt taken, Their hunting brings them from $500 to $900 for the three: ar four-months' season, The seal-hunter's work is difficult and dangerous, Landing on the seal island requires both courage and strength, One sealer, with a rope around his waist has to make a leap for a roek an his dinghy comes rolling in on the crest of a wave, and then he has to complete the hagardous task of drawing up hin companions, one by one, Often he falls into the water, This year however there will he no sealing expeditions, And unless New York women begin to buy sealskin coats again, there will be no hunting next vear, there Ip the discomfort from your | -- an aun BE -- a ------ ---- i ably used the Big Dipper in the bue- A Washington she played the market on tips from In other words, she prob COTE SPI I ST TE LA DIT ------ the stars , ----i. EU nL a ec woman confessed ket shop.-=Chicago Evening Post. i -- 7 FRE -_ TAX COLLECTOR The Council will hear in person at Oshawa Dairy, 431 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, on the 16th of August, 1930, at 8 p.m. Daylight Saving Time, applicants to collect the 1930 Taxes of East Whitby Township. lector will be required to furnish bonds to the satis faction of the Council, in the amount of $25,000.00, The lowest or any applicant not necessarily accepted. The Col (Sed) P. G. PURVES, Clerk, Build lar from Io ee ene, rep future. Put by a definite propo of your salary every pay-day. Regular saving leads to financial independence. | THE 40 Ld DOMINION BANK OSHAWA BRANCH T. W, JOYGE. Marawes i aa 1 ome A Ba i Hi