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PAGE FOUR " THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930 . fous faith, The Oshawa Daily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) published ev. wand Io) noth by The Times Limited, Chas, M.' Alloway, Sec. pape on, the Ontario Provincial "Peilies and yoy lb of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 156 a week, By mail in Canada (outside' Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, + {Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresidder, representative, NTATIVES IN U.S, ah REPRESE Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicage / THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930 PRECAUTIONS, NOT PANIC The report of two deaths from infantile paralysis in the city, and the announcement that the General Motors annual picnic has been postponed indefinitely, as a precaution- ary measure, have brought home to the peo- ple of the community the fact that this dis- ease is not one to be lightly regarded, Osh- awa it would seem, is but one of a number of opntres in the province of Ontario where the disease has broken out, and the number of cases which have been reported is sufficient to create a feeling of anxiety, if not one of alarm, : There is no need, however, for anyone to pecome panic-stricken over the situation, Parents, naturally, will be anxious, and per- haps even alarmed, over the welfare of their children. But instead of panic, the great need is precaution, Children should be wat- ched very carefully until such time as the disease has been cleared up in Oshawa, so that the very first symptoms may be detect. od, and measures taken to have any possi- bility of the disease checked. The wp up of swimming holes, and the taking of pre- cautions to avoid large assemblies of child- ren should also have a place in the general plan for prevention of the spread of the dis- ease, Fortunately, the health authorities are fully aware of the seriousness of the situa. tion, and are taking every possible means to prevent further serious results. 'should be remembered that medical seiénce is practically helpless unless the remedies are applied in the very earliest stages of the trouble, and for that reason, not a moment should be lost in calling a physician whenev- er there is any suspicion that it may be:de- veloping. or The . situation is one which "calls. for calmness and coolheadness on the part of the people of Oshawa, Nothing gdnsbe gain. od. by being. unduly alarmed. The disease will probably run'ith course, and if every 'citizen observes the necessary precautions,' there will be little fear of the disease reach- ng the status of a Jocal epidemic. THE CURSE OF INTOLERANCE The sermon, if it can be called such, that was delivered in Knox Church, Oshawa, on Sunday, by Rev. A, N, Tomlinson, of Toron- to, is a glaring example of how far some "men will allow themselves to go in their ex- pression of religious intolerance, His as- ,sortions, directed against the Roman Cath- olic Church, could not have been palatable to hig hearers, even if the Orange Black Knights did happen to be present in the church on the occasion of their annual church: parade, We have no fault to find with the Orange 'Order or any of its branches. We believe that the order is sincere in what it is trying to do. But we do take exception to the ut. terances of a man, who simply because there are other people who do not worship God in same way as he does, feels it to be his duty to stamp them as a menace to the world, If there is anyone who is a menace to so- clety, it is the man who is so steeped in in- tolerance that he regards any who differ with him in religion as blackguards, "In these modern days, one must recognize the fact that there are differences in relig- and that people Wo wilt } ¢ own views, and still be regarde have hots sincere and worthwhile citizens of the community, Those of the Roman Catholic faith need to take gecond place: to none in the quality of their citizenship. In- deed, they can show a fine example fo even the : most; © entious of Protestants in their. adherence to the faith in which they . "In faith and in works, for they are belle in looking after those of their own church who ate in want and need, they prac- tice to the full what they hongstly believe is night Toronto minister did not render any service to Oshawa by coming here and mak- ing the outrageous 'statements whi bh came from his lips. The Roman Catholic. polls of this community are highly © gy cite jzens; and have the right to regarded as such. Tt iy' regrettable that the address given on Sunday wes delivered, for: auch a. But it display of Intolerance can only serve to cre- « ate a breach in the relationships between Catholic and Protestant, something which should never be allowed to occur, for, after all, religious faith is an individual matter, in which 'individuals have, perfect freedom of choice, and no man has the right to ques- tion the sincerity of others who happen to have different beliefs from his own, THEY LIKE THE SUTHERLANDS The people of North Oxford have staged a great demonstration in honor of their new cabinet minister, Lt.-Col. the Hon. Donald M. Sutherland, who represents that riding in parliament, and has been delgeted as minis- ter of defence in the Bennett cabinet, Dr, Sutherland is well' worthy of all the plaudits which the people of his native riding shower upon him, for he has a splendid record, as a physician in his community, as a soldier tuk- ing the part of a combatant officer with dis- tinction, and as a public servant, He is be. loved for himself by folks of all.-shades of political opinion in his own riding, and even although many may disagree with him poli- tically, he has not a single enemy personally because of the splendid qualities which he has in so large measure that all respect and esteem him, Those people up in the Oxfords must have a great partiality for the Sutherland clan, In the last thirty years or more, Oxford county has had three: cabinet ministers, and all of them have been Sutherlands. First there was the Hon, James Sutherland, minister of pub- lic works in the Laurier cabinet; represent. ing North Oxford. Next there was the Hon, Donald Sutherland, representative for South Oxford, who for a brief space of time in 1926 was a member of the Meighen cabinet, Had he been elected in the recent election, he might have been culled to fill the position of minister of agriculture, but he went down to defeat, Now comes another Donald Suther land, the worthy successor of the Hon, James Sutherland in North Oxford, and just as doughty a fighter as his namesake. Perhaps it is only coincidence that the peo- ple in the Oxfords should like the Suther- lands so we!l, but this record seems to indi- cate that they are a clan of men with those qualities of leadership which are bound to win recognition, NATIONAL ATMOSPHERE IMPROVING National psychology is simply the psycho logy of the individuals who make up the na- tion, and as such, it reflects the condition of mind of the people who make up the country as a whole, Strange as it may seem, it has taken only a general election to change the national psychology of Canada. One cannot help noticing that there is a different feel- ing in the atmosphere since July 28, People are talking about better times, the index of business is going up, and everywhere one hears 'comments that it won't be long now until things are back to normal, Of course the fact that the Conservative party was victorious inthe election cannot, in itself, change.conditions in Canada over- night, It would be preposterous to suggest that it would. But it seems to. have had + some mysterious effect on the minds of the people. There seems. to be a feeling that the change of government was a good thing, not for political reasons, but hecause it might, at the same time, mean a change for the bet. ter in business and industrial conditions, And so the national psychology has been affected, and in a wholesome manner. The pre-elec- tion crigs of depression and hard times have given place to an optimistic outlook that is very satisfactory, since it puts people in a frame of mind which will be conducive to the spending of money, and the spending of money. means better business all around, This, of course, places a tremendous re- sponsibility on the new government, Rightly or wrongly, the people of Canada expect the new government to give them a fresh start on the'rpad to prosperity, and they are talk- ing and thinking as if they had already had that start, It will be the task of the new government to justify that faith which is being placed in it, and the country as a whole will rejoice if it is able to accomplish that. EDITORIAL NOTES One reason why the truth often hurts is that it is stretched so much, * © The Sudbury Star issued a very creditable special edition to mark the inauguration of Sudbury as a city. Such enterprise is what marks the local newspapers as roal assets to the community. » Widening the roads will not solve the con! gestion problem, so long as there are drive ers who persist in taking the middle. Soviet Russia has reiterated its refusal td + pay. the debts of the former regime, That refusal to meet its obligations is one of the reasond why Russia is an outcast among tha |» . nations. hl . "Oshawa is again a great lakes harbor, On , "Thursday, © harbor was ré-opened for lake "traffic after being closed for eighteen years, . The railways, will fee] it, as there are many large shipments which will be made from : Oshawa by boat, which formerly went by! 'rill =Qwen: Sound Sun TIMES! awe = Other Editor's Comments NEWS BEHIND NEWS Ottawa Journal) SIhe real news," says Walter Lipp mun, dealing with newspapers, "is the news behind the news," An illustra tion of what Lippman meant lies be- fore us, Official figures just feleased show that last month there were no ex- ports of Canadian liquor to the Unit ed States, That, compared with 74, 901 gallons of "hard stuff" sent agross the line in July, 1989, looks good Looks as though living up to our re- cent treaty, we had "stopped demor alizing" onr goodly, though sometimes thirsty neighbors, There were many, no doubt, who cheered, Unfortunately, there was "news be hind the news," We looked up the returns a little more closely, found thigs + In July, 1929, Canada's liquor ex- ports §o St, Pierre and Miquelon were only 19,021 gallons, Last month July, 1930-they were 113,219 gal- lons, More than that, and worse our whiskey exports last month were 178,608 gallons; in the same month last year 104.957 gullony, The thing, of course, is clear, Tt in simply that the rum-runners have changed their base; are going a long- er way round, And meanwhile Uncle Sam is get ting just as much of our liquor as he ever got before, TARIFFS AND WAGES (Leeds Yorkshire Post) The change of public feeling to wards tariffs, undeniably great though it is, derives as yet mainly, not from a widespread appreciation of the oper ation of economic laws and. of the de gree in which that operation is and can be modified by fiscal barriers in other countries, but chiefly from a feeling that our old fiscal policy has failed to secure wages at all for large numbers of people, Vaguely, there fore, the disposition exists to try a change THE FARMER CARRIES ON (Farmer's Sun) I'he newspapers, of late, have car ried numerous articles telling of men in the city suddenly thrown out of em ployment, of families in dire want, on the farms, combines have heen humming, binders clattering, tractors chug their steady way, and men, ma chines and horses are at work, Life on the farm may not all be roses, but many x former farm hoy ly searching for work can testify that who has walked the city streets vain the farm is not such a bad place after Gy James W. Berton, M.D, MAKING THE YOUNGNTERS BAT (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) One of the diMoeultios that con fronts parents is ta have a younk- stor who never seems to be hungry, Is not interested in' his meals at all, Now as food not only keeps up the heat and energy. of the body but Is required by the ¢hild for growth, this lack of appetite is n serious matter, Some parents threaten the youngster, and under their watch ful eye he struggles with the food which 1s quite distasteful to him, This Is wrong as the digestive juices do not flow freely under such con- ditions Other parents will coax thelr children at any and all times of the day, Perhaps an hour or two after the youngster has eaten some thing thy will coax him to eat somo morp food; anything to get food or nourishment into him, This also {8s a mistake as food entering the stomach where other food fa lying anly partly digested, actually interferes with proper di- gostion, Other. parents will promise re- wards at moal time if the Youngster will eat a eortain® amount of food, sald amount: being set aside on one side of the plate, | Naw If 'a youngster has no ap petite there must bea: reason and that reason should besought, It may bo that he is constipated, and han a 'aleky?* feallpg about the stomach that prevents him having any appette, He may have some infection in him that causes' him té feel tired all the time and not Interested in food, . He may live indodra too much, and not getting enough fresh alr or oxygen, the food he does eat dood not" get burned wp quickly onough for him to feel the need of move food, Now If he is not constipated, han no infection, and gets outdoors, and still han no appetite, some sugges: tons from Or, H, 0, Stafford, Oak- land, Cal, should bo of help to parents, . He suggests: (a) 'a well prepared meal to be of. fored at regular times; (hb) It th ho served ih an appetia- ing manner; {¢). the child shall come to the ude, that is free from fatigue; (4) the child shall remain at the ¥ |] 4 Spivitual, Dlpssings~=DBlossed he 'the God and Father 'ofcour Lord Joaus Christ, 'who hath blessed us spiritual blessings «in places. in Christ. =Eph, a ' a . Prayer: ; vil pu AN ous. headny: 39. miahty # r ---r -- ---- and, now and then, of hreadlines, But | "the Ashburn men. table in a proper mental attit- |p table uninterrupted fof thirty minutes; (e) no mention of food shall he made during or between moni In writing about this a short time ago I mentioned that the big gest factor In creating an appetite was outdoor play, Play brings about an actual need for food to make up for the energy expended, and to repair the tissues of the body worn out hy the play, £0, FON iis ALN THAT THE WORLD Is AD. VANCING AND YOU MUNT KVK1 YOUR CITY ADVANCING WITH I, No attention should he paid to the man who is constantly knock ing his home city and the people Hving there, - He surely took no part in making the city and he can't hurt it, The city was there when he first started to kick and will he will there when he lands down helow where all Is woe, This class of people make an lot of nolse but only hiirt themselves, You should ignore them, forget them; if you do anything Just pity them, If a whole lot of people who gel soured on thelr own home city would go away for a while and look at some cities where other peopls live and do husiness, the chances ave they would return home, look things over and hoost nn whole lot hardor than they knocked before IV A CITY In WORTH LIVING IN IT I§ WORTH BOONTING, Eye Care Eye | Strain #y C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. | (Copyright 1035) "Part 187" These promuture however, may be overcome but | those conditions due to age ean only find relief with the assistance of the necessary glawses and are never cured, Relief with the glass os however, Is very valuable halp because the proper correction will make the eyes normal with thelr | use, The patient being well advanced in" years may often fear that the vision Is wmorviously endangered, While in a few cases this may be true, the majority of casos respond to the correction and many even do so better than In young people It Is sad indeed, to meet with that | onse in the very advanced life where { the patient expects to have visien normal or better and will insi | that if glasses are worn tliey must be guarantead to sult them in every | WAY I may say that nothing can | | | | | conditions, be done for this type unless they change theh wiry of thinking "There ix none so bilnd as he who | will not neo," (To he Continued) MYRTLE STATION Mr, and Mrs, Snider, of Hamilton, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, D, | G, Ross, Mrs, Snider was. formerly | Misa Jennie Lusk, and was night | operator at the C, I', R. station a | few years ago, | Mr, and Mrs, J, KE. Beacock were in Bowmanville for the week end Mr, John Graham und daughtér, Mrs, Smith, of Ithica, New York, have been visiting at W, Graham's, and with other relatives, Mr, and Mrs, R, Chisholm leave this week for a trip to Montreal, Mr, and Mrs, R, Thompson motor ed to Tamworth for the week ond and vigited with his brother, who ix manager of the Dank of Commerce there, Some of our horse shoe pitchers went to Ashburn one evening laat week and had a friendly game with * ASHBURN Mus, T. Richardson spent a few days last week in Toronto, rs, Lu Crawford, of Toronto, spent last week with Mrs, W, Trull, Mr, and Mrs, Win, Hopkins, Mis. sen Hilda and Marvy, attended the Handley==Taylor wedding at 'Sears boro Bluffs on Wednesday last, Mrs, L, Richardson, Mra, P, Rich. ardson and family attended the ple. nig held in Grasa's park last week. Myr, and Mrs, N, Ashton and fam. Ny, Mr, and Mrs, H, Ashton motors ed to Peterboro en Sunday, There will be no service 'v Burns' Church on Sunday, August 17th, Miss Emma Fisher is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, Hs Leask, Greenbank, © Mroand Mra, Roy Leach and fam. ly, of Columbus, spent Sunday with the former's parents here, Mrs, C. A, Lynde spent the week ond with her daughter, Mrs, W, Tull, \ Mr, D. Wilson and Mr, H. Chea. ter left on Saturday with a carload of cattle for My, John Miller to ats ten the Fairs in Eastern provinces, Mr, Geohite Mole attended the funeral of his cousin at Little Brits aln on Saturday last, Mr, and Mrs, C, Fisg, of Glen Mas Jor, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mra, Wm, Hopkins, Mr, and Mrs, W, Doble, of Sun. derland, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrg, H, Doble, ------------ ------ KINSALE Carpenters have been working on RE, Mowbray's barn for about a week and before mapy, days it will | look very mueh like a barn and the raising will possibly take place this week, J. W, Stephenson lost a valuable horse last Saturday, On going out to tho pasture for the animal it was found with a broken leg, which ne. censitated its being shot, Itobert Haddler, of Balsam, was hers un few days assisting his father, Wilfred Saddler, with the harvest lust weak, The W.M.B, for the cireult met at the home of Mrs, Walter Stephen. son lust Thursday afternoon, There were ghout thirty present and a profitable time was spent by all, Mrs, I, RB, Mowbray and daugh- ter Luella were present at the M8, metting last week, also Mrs, Hurvey, mothe r of Mrs, Blevenson, nnd Mrs, Annie Mowbray, of Brook - In, Their many friends here were pleased to ses them, Mr, Fred Stevenson, of Smithfield, war hare on a business trip last |p week and called on hig brother Wal. ter and uncle, C, J, Btevenson, Vred's heulth 1s somewhat Improved, {, i, Mowbray has threshed his full wheat and was well pleased with the field. Home have finished cutting the harvest for 1080, The erop is not as good as it would have heen with mare rain, Mr, Vietor Parkin has recovered from' hig _aceident when he fell back. wards off a load of grain and injur. ed hig back quite severely, Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Russell, of Whithy, spent the week end at Mr, Wm, Bell's, It, K, Mowbray has been doing some enrly 'threshing for his cus. RS RR RE AAT = Made In a spotless, sunlit factory under ideal conditions McLAREN'S "INVINCIBLE JELLY. POWDERS =. tomers, He threshed for Mr, Vred 'arkin on Monday last, Charley 1idgett has eompleted his harvest and threshed the crop at Greenwood and reports a fair erop, The young man who is running the white hut near the sehool house has done quite a little business in soft drinks during the hot weather, The Mission Band plenie was held in Parkin's flats and was enjoyed hy the young folks and their friends, The trustees are repairing the school fence, Joseph Stell is doing the work, Miss Kathleen Wilson is visiting friends in Toronto, |=, aa ha Mr, and Mrs, Frnie Jone Lakefield, visited the week end the former's futher, Mr, Bert Je Mr, J, Graham, Mrs, It, Bmitl New York, and Mrs, Randal © and family, of Regina, vigited | week with Mr, and Mre, It, Wile Migs June Goddard ig holiduyh with her grandparents at Jirinds Miss Norrine Wilgon is holiday ut Wala, Muskoka, Mr, Ralph Tomlinson lost a val ahle horse one day last week, A number from here attended the Graham re-union plenie at QOghu on the Lake on Baturday last, rel Chicago, Regina, Toronto, mun's Lake, Port Perry, A Whurn, Balsam, Brooklin and O AWA, Announcing . . SUPERIO A wholesome, full weight, wrapped loaf, made in Oshawa by Oshawa workmen, now on sale by Superior Stores. Ask your Grocer for Superior Bread. ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 20, 1930 CLARK'S Pork and Beans 2... yy 19¢c Libby's Catchup 19¢ Finest Red Cohoe SALMON 29¢ Lealand Sweet Mixed Pickles ne 485€C Certo Bottle 29¢ | Bottle Large Size Cholce Creamery Butter 2 65¢ SOAP FLAKES ris. 23C pkg. Dates, Hallow!, 8 lbs, vo Ble Javal Water, per bottle ,, 10¢ Ginger Snaps, Christies, 2 lbs, for Shirif's True Vanilla, 1 Genuine Minute Tapioca, 2 Phgs, Thompaon Seedless Raisins, 1bs, Pure Raspberry Jam, 40 ox, jar Pure Orange Marmalade, 40 or JAP vi iarasrensian It | Queeh Olives, Mason Jars, MCN wanna [(EERERIT Crown Jars, small oy veniiy Me Medium, per doz, 4440.81.00 PREMIUM Tea With Cup & Saucer Free rn. $9¢ GRANULATED Sugar 101s.49¢ Delivered With Order FLY-TOX 45¢ Grape Nuts The Balanced Breakfast Food sg. 15€ 8.02. bottle New Pack Standard PEAS owe 2 for 2] ¢ Size Tin HAWES' LEMON OIL Small Large iI4c 23¢ Whiz For Tollets in 23C Flour 7 1bs. 29¢ 24 1bs. 90¢ Potatoes i 25¢