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

PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER : (Established 1871) . An independent Sovigaper published every afternoon except ays and lege) holis days at Oshawa, Canada, by The [limes Printing Company, Limited. Chas, Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Ses rota Ld The Saw Daily Times is a member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News favats Association, the Ontario Provincial ailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier deliv: limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.0 a year, / TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D. Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers snd Stone Inc., New York and Chicage FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 THE RATEPAYERS HAVE SPOKEN The ratepayers of Oshawa have pro. nounced thelr verdiet, By an overwhelming majority of over two to one, they defeated the two bylaws which would have provided for the construc. tion of a elvic administration building and a police station, The majority by which the bylaws were defeated leaves no room for uncertainty, While the result, naturally, is a disappointment to those who sincerely believed the two projects were good business for Oshawa under present conditions, they will, of course, accept the verdict of the ratepayers with good grace, and will turn their endenvors to the formulation of other plans to accomplish the ends they have in mind, namely, the providing of employment for the hundreds of men who are out of employment in the city, LJ + LJ ' The defeat of the bylaws can be attributed solely to one thing--the hard times psych- ology which has taken hold of the minds of many of the people of Oshawa, Post mortems are never very pleasant things, and in this case it seems hardly necessary to reiterate the arguments which were put forward in favor of the bylaws, but which were rejected by the ratepayers, But it is to be "nped, most sincerely, that the ver- diet 'is not to be interpreted as meaning that the ratepayers have lost faith in their city and its future, The defeat of the by- laws, in itself, would not be a disastrous thing but it would be disastrous if that defeat meant that the ratepayers who voted against them had lost all hope that condi tions are hound to improve soon, and that the city was ever to rise out of a condition of stagnation. We say it would he a real disaster if that psychology of depression had taken so great a hold of the people of the city that they could not see anything better ahead. Rg . » LJ We would much prefer, however, to be- lieve that the ratepayers disagreed with the bylaws because they did not think they would make a sufficiently great contribution to the solution of the unemployment prob. lem. We would prefer to believe that those who opposed the bylaws were sincere In their protestations that other projects, which would cost the city less money, which are also necessary, would provide a greater measure of employment at a smaller cost to the ratepayers. For instance, the argu- ment that the construction of the subway would provide a much greater measure of employment than the projects named in the bylaws, may have swayed a great many people to vote against them, But, from the standpoint of unemployment relief, it would have been much better to erect the build. ings named, and to build the subway as well, . LJ . . The bylaws, however, have been defeat. ed, but the needs of Oshawa remain, Osh- 'awa still needs central administration of. fices for its civic departments, Oshawa still needs adequate and sanitary quarters for its police department, On the questions, however, the voice of the ratepayers has pronounced its verdict, and the city will have to struggle along as heretofore, What is, perhaps, of more immediate im: portance, is that the problem of unemploy- ment still remains to be solved, The coun. ¢il must still take cognizance of that fact, and must still bend its energies towards finding a solution which will provide work for those men who are without jobs, For. tunately, perhaps, the subway project does not require a vote of the ratepayers, and the council is at perfect liberty to proceed with that project on its own initiative, It has been suggested that the subway con. struction is dependent on the decision of the Canadian National Railway, We be. lieve, however, and we have it on the auth. ority of Sir Henry Thornton, that the sub, way can be built any time the city council. of Oshawa presses the Dominion Railway Board for a work order. That must be the next step, and the council should waste no time in taking 'it, A A LJ Above all, we trust that the defeat of the bylaws will not have the effect of intensity 1 M. ing the depression psychology which con- tributed towards that defeat, Oshawa still has a greater future before it, In due time, the civic bulldings and police station wil) be built," These things are bound to come, and it may be that in the near future con. ditions will be more favorable than they are at present for the submitting of » by. law to the ratepayers. Yesterday's vote cannot stay the march of the city to greater progress, It will be only a temporary set- back, and we hope that now the issue is de- cided, the citizens will take their coats off, put their shoulders to the wheel, and work together to promote the coming of pros- perity, and help to solve all the troubles of the present day, THE POLICE STATION LOCATION Oshawa is not going to have its new police station--at least not yet, That was decided yesterday by the vote of the ratepayers, Yet it is of some interest to note that if the police station bylaw had carried, the location, according to the verdict of the ratepayers, would have been in favor of placing it on the city's property on Bagot Street, The ratepayers had two alternatives plac. ed before them, the site on Bagot Street and the site at the corner of Richmond and Prince Streets, They voted by a clear cut majority in favor of the Bagot Street pro- perty, and thereby established the principle of complete centralization of civic depart. ments, This was a principle for which The Times fought in the bylaw vote last Janu- ary, and the people still agree with The Times that the present was an opportune time to build the new police station, With that splendid piece of property be- tween Metcalfe and Bagot Streets, that is, of course, the logical location for any civic buildings which are being erected, and the vote of yesterday regarding the location of the police station, when the time comes to build it, should not be forgotten THE UTILITIES COMMISSION POSITION The vote of yesterday on the civic ad- ministration building bylaw was doubtless a disappointment to the majority of the mem- bers of the Public Utilities Commission, They were hoping that the bylaw would be passed, so that they could be provided with quarters in the new building, Now, accord- ing to statements which were made in the course of the campaign, they will have to set to work to build a building of their own, to take care of their administration offices, The Utilities Commission, incidentally, does not need to ask the permission of the citizens to erect such a building, It can act on its own initiative, But very careful con. sideration should be given to whatever steps are to be taken, If the commission decides to build, care should be taken to build in such a location as to have the building In close proximity to the logical location for a future civie building, so that there will be at least some semblance of centraliza: tion. In other words, what is to hinder the Public Utilities Commission using part of the Metcalfe-Bagot streets properties for their office building. «Certainly the old idea of buying the Y.M.C.A, building should not be entertained, but the commission should go ahead with its owns plans, and, by work- ing In co-operation with the city council, it might be possible, by that means, to relieve at least part of the congestion which exists in the present city offices, THE HOLIDAY MENACE It has become customary now, a day or two before a holiday weekend, to say a special word to motorists regarding the dangers of the highways when they are so crowded by holiday traffic, These warnings have not always brought the desired re- sults, for weekend accident lists this sum- mer have been lamentably high, Yet it is the hope of the Highway Safety Committee that, by constant reiteration of the warn ing, that much good will be accomplished, and that human lives will be saved. During the coming weekend, the traffic will be particularly heavy between Oshawa and Toronto, It would be a splendid record for this part of the province were it to have an entirely clean sheet, so far as accidents are concerned, for the weekend. That should be the aim of every motorist who ventures out on the highway, The careful driver, of course, does not always escape accidents. The reckless ones have to be reckoned with. Yet, if the principles of care, courtesy and common sense were made the ruling principles of all car drivers, there would be fewer accidents. Let'ua see, then, just how careful we can be in our holiday weekend driving, so as to present, on Tues. day morning, as perfect a record of safety in motoring as possible, EDITORIAL NOTE Perhaps it is only fair to say that the bylaws were given the dynamite yesterday, In spite of yesterday's vote, don't forget that Oshawa is atill sound to the core, The moat regrettable feature of the by- law vote was that so small a number of ratepayers took the trouble to cast their ballots, tot £0, , WAITE A. B, WEST, PRESIDENT OF THE NEVADA-CALIFORNIA EL- ECTRIC CORPORATION, BAYS: A ' "There Is perhaps no more fascin- ating study than the tracing of the remote and trivial causes out of which most great enterprises have had their origin, A commonplace and everyday in- cident in the life of an Individual will set into motion a chain of events that will profoundly - affect not only the life of the individual, but that of thousands of others, and result in the upbuilding of great industries not dreamed of at the time, "In the spring of 1900 a lone prospector was wandering through the mountains of Southwestern Ney ada with two burros carrying his supplies, looking fur gold, He hob bled his burros and camped for the night in a high valley in a section of Esmeralda County, not then suppos- ed to be mineralized, In the morn. ing he found the hurros had stray. ed from camp and finally succeeded In locating them near the summit vf one of the hills surrounding the vale ley, While engaged in recapturing the two animals, his eye was caught by the glint of mineral in & nearby ledge of rack, With his prospector's hammer he chipped off a few samples, which were rick in silver ore, The prospector was Jim Butler and the outcrop was the only surface showing of the famous Mizpah Ledge, which later outpoured mils lions of wealth and resulted in the opening of Tonopah, one of the greatest silver camps ever discovered in this country strange workings of destiny, If But. ler's burros had not wandered away to 'he of that particular out cropping that fateful night the vast treasures of precious metal under! ing Tonopah might still he hidden and The Nevada-California Electric Corporation er have heen con ceived "ONLY TWO YEARS LATER AND AT A DISTANCE OF ONLY 2 MILES FROM TONOPAH, THE INCREDIBLY RICH GOLD DE. POSITS OF GOLDFIELD WERE OPENED UP, THUS IN CLOSE PROXIMITY OF PLACE AND TIME TWO GREAT BONANZA CAMPS WERE SUDDENLY BROUGHT IN IN THIS ISOLAT. ED SECTION OF DESERT AND MOUNTAIN FORMING SOUTH. WESTERN NEVADA" That Body of Pours By ann W. Darton, M.D, WONDERFUL HELP FROM OUR GLANDS You have read from time to time of the wonderful power of adrenalin the juice manufactured in the small adrenal glands, which are situated one on top of each kidney This Juice which has stopped heating, has been able in many cases, to restore heart action During an attack of asthma, ad renalin is now considered the most effective methed of shortening its duration Using adrenalin is one of the hest methods of stopping bleeding For a long time this juice which Is obtained from the inner part of the adrenalin gland, was considered ita only, and important secretion, . [ta ability to regulate the hody proces: ses has heen amply shown When these glands: were removed icin injected into a heart, from experimental animals, the an imals would die in a few days Injecting adrenalin into them dur ing these few days had no effect, hut the 'injection of the juice from the outer portion of the gland kept these animals alive as long as it was used, : These experiments glve some idea of the wonderful effect upon that heady of vours of these little glands which with the other glands of the hedy have only heen getting real at. tention from scientists during the past few years, And the ductless glands have heen shown to have more than ene kind of Juice, each of which has a differ. ent action in the hody processes, The little pituitary gland in the head, which is only the size of the pea, manufactures two or more different kinds of juices, one from the front part having to do with grawth, and the juice from the hack part with the handling of starches and water in the system, Now these glands are in us when we are horn and unless they get in« Jured hy a blow or fall, or by some nfection, they will do their work of regulating the body pracesses day in and day out, and year in and year out, without any thought on our part, In former times injury or infec. tion to these glands created all kinds of trouble in the Body, large feet, large Jaw bones, the homely woman, the fat woman, and the living skel- eton of the circus and so forth, But now, extracts of glands will slow down or speed up the processes of the bedy, will anable the bleed to utilize more sogar, will reduce high hlood pressure, will eure pers niclous anaemia and de many other wonderful and useful acts for that ule of yours t 18 certainly gratifying to knew that these glands when in new condition, regulate properly the hady processes, and when we are not nors mal ar not well that extracts of them will help to do this work for us : (Registered In accordance with the Conyright Ast), Now consider the |» by C. M, Tuck, Opt. D, (Copyright, 1028) SIGNIFICANCE OF OCULAR BYMPTOMS Part 8 Naturally the first symptoms to desl with are the simple ones such as siyes, gritty and sandy eyes it ching, slight redness and rednesd of the lid edges, Generally these symptoms Are more aggravated atl close work---rending sewing ete, This discomfort with a feeling of sand in the eyes often explained a8 a burning sensation and heing more aggravated in light may in- dicate conjunetivities, Treating of the local condition 18 not always the wisest move, Remove the cause and the local condition will disap. pear, It is often that the resultant gondition Is (rested but the cause is neglacted and so a recurring con. dition is certain to follow Pain connected with the symp: tom, redness of eyes may indicate that the error is more deep-seated or that ays-strain has been persist ant for some length of time, If, however, it héecomes bad anough to caune loss of slesp, some greater error or diseases may bs found te exist, In any case why suffer such persistant discomfort when an ex amination will soon tell what In causing the trouhla, Dizziness, hil fousness and headaches may he due to the eyes (To he continued) SOLINA NEWS Solins, Aug, 23Mr and Mrs, Joba Avery and children, Haydon, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Westlake, Mrs, D, Vanderhoof and Miss Mar- garet, Detroit, and My, and Mrs, ¥, Larmer, Ralph and Lois, Blackstock, visited W, T, Taylor, Mrs, John Fletcher, Kalamazoo, Mich, is visiting her sisters, Mrs Pascoe and Miss Hogarth, Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Mackey, Brookling Mr, and Mrs, Sam Griffin and family, Port Perry; Mr, and Mrs, Gordon White and Donald, North Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs, 1, C Pascoe Enfield, were the guests of Miss, Mary Hoarth, recently, Mrs, RJ, MeKessock and Misses Margaret and Ruth attended the wedding of Miss Ena Smith and Mr, Alan McKessock, at Thamesford, on Saturday, Congratulations to Misses Jean and Evelyn Millsen, Miss Muyiel Baker and Mr, George Werry and Miss Dorls and Mr, George Millsen on passing their High School exam- nations also Miss Mae Westlake from our school writing upon Lower and Middle School work, Mr, James Moorey was called to Rochester owing to the illness of his sister, Mrs, Burke Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Annis visited her father and mother, Mr, and Mrs, John Slemon, Enniskillen Congratulations to Ruth MeKes sock and Muriel Baker wha have heen chosen wlong with "ten other Durham girls to judge at the Tor onto Exhibition this year, Mrs, W, H, Westlake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Les, Collacott on Sunday of the Salem Harvest Home, There was a fair attendance at Sunday Sehool, The session was opened hy a musical number by Miss Muriel Baker, followed hy the regu lar programme, after which Rey fir Mason of Bowmanville, preached an inspiring sermon hased on the text found in Genlsis 28th chapter, 12th Salada Orange Pekoe has by far the finest flavour 'Fresh from the gardens' verse, 'I'he subject of the 'sermon was "Jacob's Ladder" Mr, and Mrs. A, J), Reynolds, Bow manville, were guests of {riends at Solina, over the week-end Mr, and Mrs, 1, C, Snowden and family, Maple Grove, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Thos Baker, Miss Mildred is remaining for some days Mr, 1, Pascoe, Miss Marjorie Pas coe, Mrs, Thos, Pascoe and Miss Margaret, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs A. J, Reynolds, Bowmanville, and several from Boling were entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J, 1 Rundle on Saturday Mr Smith and Miss Smith Thamesford, are visiting Mrs. Alan McKessock Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Lovell and family, Dexter, Mich, have heen visiting Mrs, Lovell's mother, Mrs M, Dewell Miss Helen Baker is visiting wit} Miss Marion Rickard, Shaws RONTA BHAKY Broker~=""1 put a friend of mine on his feel three times in the last three years ' Jones--=""T'"hat's nothing I put & friend of mine on his fest 14 times last night," A schoolmaster caught un small hoy seribbling on a slip of pADer, It contained the words: "Blow, wow, draw, hlow, draw, blow, blow," "What's the meaning of All this?" the schoolmaster asked "Please wir," the youngster ra plied, "it's the musie for my mouf OrEaD,we"T iL 1418, spend more than { wont an AsArer ""Wan't you $260 on my ring? one,' "AN right, deny eredit, then it will cost We'll huy it on $400, Wifa "I'm going to give you a piece of my mind, Hector" Henpecked Hector Just A gwall helping, please, darling.' Fleet Words "Long Distance' is now distance' when It comes to tele phoning The "glance of the mind" i& no more swift" than the speed of telephone service today, No means of communication squals iim surety and efficiency, Families are heing kept together, by the out-of-town Rervice Ale though separated by many miles "short 9/// iin. He guessed wrong! everyone you meet, EXECUTIVE ta bp Secretary, Ontarie The DARK ribbon of road--shadows abead that pusmle the driver with the halflights they make. Suddenly a single blinding shaft of light! Which side is it on? The driver can't tell. He chooses the right. Then the tearing crash of steel and the shattering of glass , . . the night filled with cries of terror, And because he was left to guess, another automobile accident One headlight misleads the other driver. It does mot show you all the road. It endangers your own life and the life of Your car becomes a menace on the highway and you are subject to a fine. The law demands that your lights shall always be in proper conditign, The Night Traffic Patrol will summons you if they are not. Both headlights must be burning, and both must be in focus, Always carry spare headlights frequently, You can adjust them yourself. Send a postoard to the Department of Highways, Toronto, and you will receive complete instructions free. Or, any garage man will do the adjusting for a small charge. Do not let your car be a + + « a oneeyed monster! Have both lights burning always, and always in focus. HIGHWAY SAFETY Kiko s Crie Chuman, Outer Bowed S A ho night-time terror on the 8, HENRY, y bulbs, Test your highways J EE 1 Mave your Phas for Tou In The trafic line ahead. Never av i to on oh OF stoop fos en A In tering main Shreeia oe highways, or ching wa whore oF full 'vw of the track is obscured --STOP and LOOK. 5 Br Amo When making a right i bar 7 Always SIGNAL down, ing that the road bebind is clear. a One-eyed Monster Ighway Seven Rules for Safe Driving You must observe them and ALL other precautions ALL the time oar in: mechanical partediey ARARES: NG GEAR GIVE YO ED AT. HIT URRTRERAL be sure © [) turn, koep to the A on Tog Ah ond tre. before you slow UP ae ssomiain fd un COMMITTEE AS J. MARONEY, M.P.P,, President, I : Ontario Police; M A ¢ ORG M M Sominlion, AJOR G . ent Jondon otor Club; W. G. ROBERTA vv Ottdwa of ot W, J, WILSON, Gananoque mh ways: THOS, MARSHALL. Motor Vehioles, Dept. of Highways, Secretfry, lton GE N, Abie. SMBREZ hy Hii E0e, tibia ina aianasifibibin.