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

a lib ---- ne ~ cost, g PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY | (Established 1871) ------ RA' Delivered by carrier, 15¢ 8 week. By : aed 00 a yous; United States, 95.00 " Bond Building, 66° T Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, Hi. D, Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN US, Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicage MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1980 Today the Oshawa Dally Times announces a reduction in its subscription rates, For delivery in the city of Oshawa and suburbs by carrier boy, the new rate will be 12 cents a week, while for delivery by mail to other points in Canada, the rate will be $3.00 per year, This step has been taken by The Times as a contribution of this newspaper to the general effort of all public services to ease the burdens of the people during a period of abnormal economic conditions, It has been taken only after serious consideration. While it is true that 15 cents per week is the standard subscription rate for daily newspapers in Ontario, outside of the metro- politan newspapers with their tremendous advertising patronage, The Times believes that the present conditions in this commun- ity justify the reductions which are an- nounced and that in making them it is do- ing something which will help in the trend to the dollar 'go farther in these days of depressed conditions. This reduction in rates means a substan- tial sacrifice by The Times, but the publish- ers feel that the response to this reduction will be so prompt and on so large a scale that it will be possible to continue the ser- vices which are now being given to the read- ers of The Times, and, if anything, give even a better newspaper than in the. past. The aim and desire of the publishers of The Times is not only to give Oshawa the best possible local newspaper, but to make it available to all homes in the community at the lowest possible price. So the decision has been made to come down from the stan- dard for provincial daily newspapers in the matter of price, and make to the people of Oshawa and the surrounding district, a prac- tical contribution towards reducing the cost of living. CREDIT WHERE IT IS DUE The unemployed workers of Oshawa and their friends now have good reason to coms pliment the city council on the success of its endeavors to secure governmental assistance in pushing forward projects designed to cre- ate employment for the hundreds of men who are out of work at the present time, The council has, during the past two months, come under severe criticism for its apparent inactivity in dealing with the burning ques. tion of unemployment, The Times has done its share of criticizing, for it was felt by this newspaper that valuable time was being wasted and that winter would be here be- fore anything of a definite nature would be undertaken, All of this criticism may, of course, have had its effect in spurring the city council on to action, but nevertheless, The Times believes in giving credit where credit is due, and it is certainly due to the city council at this time. ; : The program which has been approved for governmental assistance is an ambitious one, and should provide a substantial amount of employment; especially if handled on the al ternative week plan which has formerly been Soptad in giving relief work, It will prove to be a heavy burden on the city, but that burden will be lightened very considerably by the share of the cost to be borne by the provineial and federal governments, And, on the other hand, some of the projects be. ing undertaken, in fact, all of them, are works which sooner or later would have had to be faced, and undér normal conditions, . the would have had to bear the entire i ce, d ent of the har. made it imperative that Simcoe down to the lake, This would have had to Tx a be paved from Thomas Street clear . ditions much less serious than they would otherwise have been, / OSHAWA MOVING AHEAD I ---- : -< The announcement of the coming to Osh- awa of the Plate-Lock Battery Manufactur- ing Compeny is another welcome indication that this city is securing its share of the industries which are seeking new locations at the present time. The fact that this Is the third new industry announced for Osh. awa in the last two weeks Is also worthy of comment, since it shows that the activi ties of the Chamber of Commerce are bear ing fruit in a substantial way. It Is true that the latest addition to the city's indus- tries is not a large one, but even industries have to rise from small beginnings, and no one can tell what the eventual development of any of the new industries In Oshawa will be, But a factory which is to give employ~ ment to even fifteen men at the start is worth having, for every man who can be em- ployed in these days means a family cared for by honest labor, rather than by the giv- ing of relief, The success of the Chamber of Commerce in securing these three industries augurs well for the future of Oshawa, It indicates that a definite move ahead has started, and there is no telling how substantial it will be- come within the next few years, Harbor de- velopment has something to do with it, but the general advantages of the city as a manufacturing centre are sufficient in them- selves to attract industries to the commun- ity, It is gratifying to know that Oshawa is moving ahead in this way, and, in con- gratulating the Chamber of Commerce and its secretary on their success, The Times must also express the hope that these an- nouncements are but the forerunners of oth- thers of even more importance. CONGRATULATIONS The Times joins with the many friends in Oshawa of Gordon D, Conant, in congratu- lating him on his election to the executive of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, This election is more than a well-deserved tribute to the public-spirited service of Mr, Conant. It is an honor to the city of Oshawa, and & recog- nition of the leading part which is being taken by the Chamber of Commerce in this community in the discussion of matters of vital importance to the whole of Canada. Mr, Conant has given unselfishly of his time and talents for the city of Oshawa, and is still doing so. He has been an ardent ad- vocate of the St. Lawrence Waterway De- velopment. And now, in his new office, he will have opportunities. for still wider fields of service than he has hitherto cultivated, Oshawa has reason to feel well pleased at this appointment, and Mr, Conant will une doubtedly travel far in the councils of the body to which he has been elected. EDITORIAL NOTES Make this another Prosperity Week--and every other week the same, When the merchants are busy, the fac- tories become busy too. Now that we have had a cold spell, we can look for Indian Summer. And now the old furnace is at last de- manding attention, Three new industries in two weeks is splendid average for any community. . If the Chamber of Commerce can keep up its good work its critics will be effectively silenced. Lo An electric light has been invented that can be blown out. That will be fine for farm folks who have always been used to coal oil lamps. Captalii Boyd wants to fly back to on "hon to.zuat and come home by The Soviet troubles wil be wh over when Moscow has finally got the Russians weaned from 100demeBranic Sun, of under Mr, Bruce's Nationalist Gov- ject | but it is now s the iscontented workers of other coun. that capitalism is a failure, and hat workers' ise can only reached by Communissh, But the ers' paradise is a fraud, THE EMPIRE'S S0UL (The Bpeftaror) The changes in the Dominion re- presentation since 1926 are remark- able, Canada is u Mr, Bennett's Conservative Government instead of under Mackenzie King's Liberal goy- ernment, Australia is under Mr, Scullin's Labor Government instead ernment, In New Zealand Mr, For- bes, the leader of the United Party ~formed by the late SirJoseph Ward ~is in the place of Mr, Coates, Only General Hertzog remains from the former leaders, If the speeches of Wednesday may be taken as an ear- nest of those which will follow when the details afe tackled, the Confer- ence will be the most fruitful ever held, There was & very evident in tention that the Empire shall be a co-operative organization, The free- dom of each country though real will not be, because it cannot be, inter. preted so as to deprive the Empire of its freedom to exist as a positive whole. The Empire must prosper materially by co-operative methods and contribute to the world's service something worthy of a closely locked international community that has an unmistakable soul, REFRAIN FROM SMOKING UNTIL AFTER 21 (St, Thomas Times Journal) No boy should be allowed to smoke cigarettes before he is sixteen, unless he can say the Ten Commandments perfectly, says the Port Rowan News, "Allowed," did you say? Boys, we regret to observe, too often take the matter into their own hands despite parental and other warnings, They smoke because they think it is smart to do so, The habit sticks and throat troubles are ocntracted that cannot be subdued in later life, Adolescents should not smoke at all, Youths who defer thought of smoking until they are 21 are well-advised, After that age they are less likely to become coffin-nail addicts, Bits of Humour f The Catch Tightwad: "Does it vost anything to ask why I'm sick, doctor?" Physician: "Not a cent, How- ever, my answer will cost $5." At § am, Buttons (arousing the guests)= "Get up! Get up! The hotel's a- fire!" Thrifty Scot="Right laddies, but if I do, mind ye, I'll no pay for the bed,"=~Boston Transcript, Hard Either Way Sonny: "Oh, I say Dad, can you tell me what difference there is be- tween a hill and a pill?" Father: "Well, a boy, 1 hardly know what to say. Perhaps it is be- cause a hill is tall and big, and a pill is round ald little" Sonny: "No, Dad, you're miles out this time, It's because a hill is hard to get up, and a pill is hard to get down!" Now Be Good The teacher wanted to know why Jim had. absented himself from school for a whole week. "But he's past his fourteenth year, ain't he!" said Jim's mother, "and me and his father think he's had schoolin' enough." "Nonsense," said the teacher, "I didn't finish my education till I was eighteen," "Oh," sald Jim's Jim's got brains." AFTEY. MARRIAGE (Buen Humor, Madrid) "Are Maurice and Ethel as in. separable as ever?" 'No, they are married now." mother, "but Applicant=Say, I want you to tell me whether or not I have grounds for divorce? Lawyer-=Are you married? Applicant=-Yes, Lawyer==Well, you have. Bits of Verse THE BRIDAL She walks in beauty down the world ox meet hep) over in dhe, wast, Appy, tim eauteous A THY, bead will soon be yA his reast, Her eyes are heaven's asure deeps; The still white cloud her veil shall i Her voice's music is a wind That whispers low in melody. Her brow is of the early dawn; Her haid is of a radiant light ° That falls in golden splendor down Behind her veil's soft-misted white, The night, her lover in the west, with Harry eyes doth wait his ride, And stretches up his shadowy arms To draw per bound is side, She stoops her lips to touch his row; Her 'head sinks | : oy ow upon Loy The pure red wine=the bridal wine= s|and that many lives By Jomes W. Barton, M.D, KNOWLEDGE OF CANCER I don't like talking about cancer simost at the top of the list as the cause of death be save is now beyond question, if more of what is known about cancer were known to everybody, "Experience proves that since the discovery of the suicrocope and the examination of bodies after death, without the shadow of a doubt, that all forms of cancer, left alone, witi- mately kill the patient, and as a rule, within five years," That cancer has been known to' clear up of itself occurs, as Dr Crerny states, but in the experience || of a real eancer specialist, only once | in fifty years, Although surgeons of thirty years ago were as skillful as those of tor day, in removing cancerous growths, the real results of perfect cures was only about 10 per cent, Why? : Because the operation was per- formed too late, ss portions of the growth had located themselves in parts distant from the original growth and so all the growtW™ was not re- moved, By keeping careful records it was found that the 10 per cent that were cured by operation were early cases, and this knowledge then led to the organization of a seciety for the con trol of cancer, which has branches in all parts of the world, The work of this organization has been so efficient and wide spread that Dr, 1. C, Bloodgood says, "to-day, an enlightened individual who has been properly taught in the primary school and kept informed will never suffer from cancer of the skin or mouth, If the lump in the breast which a wo- man shows her physician as soon as she discovers it, is operated on imme- diately, the chances of cure are sev: enty per cent, as compared with ten if she delays until the glands in arm pit are involved." Dr. Bloodgood further states that the people have been taking the ad- vice that is so often given, "If you feel ill in any way or have a cold, go home, go to bed and send for a doctor." TIME TABLE GANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS nh, 1990 Eflestive September 201 Dally, except Sunday, Daily, Daily, except Bundy. daily, dally, except Sunday, Daily, except Saturday, Daily, 22 Ehoonion =a ol BESEES Dally, except Somday, Dally, Daily: Dally, except wid Dally, except 1] patty, N aily. .m, Daily, sscept Sunday, -- GRAY COACH LINES Effective Soptembey (Standard Time) Leave Oshawa Leave Toronto AM, r ' yg 7,00 1 3. wl 0 LY 9.% 10,30 "ny POEs es srTTIEES SRSSESER pesazass prearvosma - = Choma 2s BEER =mE=X EsERiex z8E? NO aces BEBE: Noma ® Ss » #30 a9,30 10,30 gi - Except ny; prac oi ve, Sundays and Holidays only. beSundays only, -- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ak Eastbound - §EEEEn 283 =F uly. ally, except Sunday. ally, WWD rede SS SIDES 4 oor cA Bel BERES 3 mw, Dally, " hn Dally, WHITBY, OSHAWA, ROWMANY wlk LE an EES DU, FEEDER roo 7,08 am, 05 am, am, J Leave 1 £° prEIIIEiiiil ON am 05 am 10,45 am, x ple 1340 pm, SBE! See spe» SBE TPTTTPTe | 3H FonupmueniSen SE onEE a ak mgesofs 5 ad enia a2 TPTPTY i 1] Is poured from all the crimson west, ~Stuart Livingston, Hi | dd Ba 7 I TGS GY 7 5 oy pp A -------- DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE OTTAWA, CANADA To Canadian Citisens, Everywhere in Canada, Do You Want More Branch Factories ? October 18th, 1930, in between, even Aflty hands! No matter where ¢ quarters, borders, we not be forced. workmen he eo delighted to hear of branch factories bel, cause of the employment they create for they provide for Canadian farmers and Canad branch factory here. tion, he probably had some jueti But he overlooked one very i Canadians have aivave Ahows [1] attitude towards imported merchandise, they are k ¢ . ness 6f any kind when practised against ihe 1 og ori i Now that particular manufacturer b loys buy nothing ¢ From the operation of his hy, no profit whatsoever. Why ¢ when there are available to them at equa Aind, an of just as good if not better qu a What is a factory worth to Canada, that = " Naat lnalach y #ives steady year-round employ It depends upon where it's located, doesn't it? If its located in Canad. ita worth a small fortune to us, But if it's locs he vd but still outside of po event, it is almost cer ht be persuaded to locate in relation to where we reside, we're always established in Canada, be- Sian jabour, the market n merchants, and business activity they stimulate in countless ways and i and the Thus fas, in our eflorts to promote their establishment within have made use of but one lever--our tariff, ou proved to be a very eflective lever, During the period preceding the war the harvest was considerable. But of recent years the annual crop of branch factories has been lean--quite di: that the justification for their establishment should be over before, due to the fact that our annual imports of merchandise keep steadily inicressing. lon't there something that each of us as indiv det the movement in full swing again? to buy merchandise that we knew to have been imported, wouldn't that cause a lot of these outeide manufacturers to reconsider their plans? Not long since, the manufacturer of an imported product, th sale of which in Canada rune into millions of dollars, Tras annual aotion this country might take would ever force him to establish a hen he said that he was, of course, thinking only of one kind of action--tarifl action! And feeling secure in the advantage of a low menulacturiig cost obtained through mass produc- ication for believing that his hand could should ¢ Not only that particular manufacturer, but scores of ot trey i ape 1 brine Tetevie in hi br in oF own on an business, if each and every one of us, before completing a single purchase, were firet to make abeol the article had ale produced in Canada} oly uea dint Very sincerely yours; Son. Minjster of Trade and Commerce, ted at our very borders it may be worth nothing at all to us, In Jo 08 Waith Jar Jos ¢ al lou. in In a3, or Vancouver, or a int though that branch dave otoady employmen ' Sy intingly sowhen we reflect iduals might do to help Suppose we steadfastly refused tant point. And that is that while selves a very tolerant people in their e no materials from Canada. The ¢ hae been produced in Canada. industry the people of this country derive continue to buy his product rices products of the same y that have been made in country under pain of losing n the branch it For a time it reater than 1 rr ---- | Tg -- rd x iv The same advice must be given; and should be acted: upon, when they feel a lumpy or have a pain in joint; or suffer with indigestion, Now. while the cause of cancer is unknown, despite the hard work of research men all over the world, it nevertheless can be cured by surgery radium or Xeray, il discovered early shough. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) In many instances the political city office holders run wild, With vivid imagination and utter disregard of the property owners, they pave long stretches of streets where such im- provement is not needed or desired. Some relief should be given owners of city property to ease the load they now carry, A PORTION OF THE PROVIN. NE TA ANCE . OF HOSE STREETS THAT I D AS MAIN THOR. ARES, Those Chicago racketeers who bombed a beauty shop should be Inquirer, given a t electri -- OI va electric wave bone or, TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) Toronto wholesale dealers are buring produce at the following prices: BEggs--Ungraded, cases returns ed, fresh extras, 40c; fresh firsts, 860; seconds, 206¢, Butter--No, 1 Ontario creams ery solids, 31 to 831%e; No, 2, 20% to 30%e. Churning cream---Special 33¢; NB, 1, 83¢; No. 3, 30¢, Cheese~~No, 1 large, colored, Jari and government graded, e Quotations to poultry shippers are A. follows: rye Fatted hens, over § lbs, each , ' Over 4 to § bs, each Over 3% to 4 lbs, LT) ER ra | Under 3% Ibs, each .10 Spring chickens, over § IDA varrsnvsanys 11 Over 4% to b bs, ORON sve vivnvnay 18 Over 4 to 4% ba ORCh sivavvriane W186 Under ¢ lbs, each ,,. ,18 Broilers, 1% to 3% lbs, each ,... Pullets, straight bred, 20 above chicken prices Spring ducklings (white), over § lbs, each ..,, ,17 Over 4 to § lbs, each ,. .14 Colored, 2¢ Ib, less } Old roosters, over § Ibs, OROR: vv, au veaaas (13 18 Over 4 to § Ibs, each 07 11 Guinea fowl, PRIM soidienii 1.80 RL A9 Je 1) Nn 48 81] 19 18 28 =} 3 (Sell Toronte ving) dealers are Staring Broduce to retail dealers | at the following' prices: Egge--~Fresh extras, in oan toons, 470; fresh extras, loose, 40¢; firsts, 400; seconds, 800. Butter~-No, 1 oreamery, prints, 840 to 84%o; No, 2 creamery, prints, 33 to 83%0, Ch ew, Ia 170; twins, 17% 0; triplets, il stiltons, 20e. O14, 27 280; twins, 28 to 290; old stiltons, 280, Chickens, 6 1bs, up ,.,,, 83-88 Do, 4 LTT J | Re 0-34 88-30 «38-80 +28-,80 28 132-85 +83..84 RINE Do, 3% to 4 Ibs, seee Do, 3 10 3% Ibs sues Do, 8 1b8, ives rere Hons, over 5 108 conve Broflers ui evienssesm Ducks voveovnvvonnenne Turkeys .+.. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers In hay and straw are quoting shippers the following prices for carload lots, delivered on track Toronto; 'No. 8 timothy ...$14.00 No, 3 timothy ,.., 12.00 $13.00 Ont, straw ive e000 nominal Wheat straw «vvevses «nominal CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTU iii 0, Oct. 18 ToD TYRES ov. 1 223, Nov, butter, 1,000; 'Dec. butter, Alive Dressed | 500. Two-market receipts = Buiter toe day, 16,176; last year, 12507. Eggs today, HY last year, 1 Fo Chicago spot market = Butter, éx- tras, 38%4c; standards, 36¢; tone firm, ri fresh firsts, 28¢c; tone steady to rm, Movement at the four markets = Butter, net out, 625,768; last year, net out, 321,946, Eggs, net out, 31,372; ut Ja, at ut, 0. losing prices=Nov, butters, (H Dec, butter, 351de. Nov, eggs, be Dec, eggs, 234c. . SRAIN AT Joranty rain dealers at Toronto are Guel. ing The following prices for grain in car lots: Manitoba Wheat=No, 1 North $14¢; No. 2 Northern, 22ide: No. § Northern, 3 No, 6 Northern, 55¢ per bushel, Price op tracks lo high Manitoba Oata--No. 1 feed, 39 anito ats=-No, 1 feed, No, 2 teed, 30}4¢c per bushel HAYS Goderich and Bay ports), Argentina Corn=80c (eif. Port olborne). Millfeed (delivered Montreal freights, bags included); Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, i middlings, per ton, $29.25, '+ Manitoba Flour~First patents, in eo 36 Toronto; seconds, patents, n jute, 3 tario grain---Wtheat, 68c: oat 45¢; buckwheat Bi barley, 34¢; rye, Adversity Is riding for a fall just as prosperity did.--Boston Shon nd Leather Reporter, ; RE wes