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PAGE FOUR, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding } THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) . 'An .independent newspaper published every nfter- moon except Sundays and legal holidaye at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Company of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director, The Oshawa Dally Times is a member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News: paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circnlations. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Delivered by Times' own carriers to individual subscribers ia Oshawa and suburbs, 10 cents a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. In United States $4.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE $18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Tele- phone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- resentative, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1932. The New Glass Industry The citizens of Oshawa are keenly inter- ested in anything which can be done at the present time to improve, even if only in a small way, the industrial condition of the city. Thus they are very much inter- ested in the negotiations which have been completed between the city council and the Art Glass Cut China Company of Toronto for taking over the plans of the former Feldspar Glass Company here. It is an- nounced that the agreement is now ready for signature, and for submitting to a vote of the ratepayers of the city. Before that vote is taken, it is essential that the citi- zens be given full information as to what that agreement contains. In its present condition, Oshawa would welcome a new industry, even if only of small proportions. Even if only twenty or thirty men are employed, that means the removal of just that many families from the relief lists. From what has been re- "vealed so far, the proposed company seems a good concern, one which might reason- ably expect to operate the plant success- fully, since it will process the raw material required for the operations of the Toronto plant of the company. Up to the present, it has been purchasing its raw material, glass, from other manufacturing concerns, so it looks like good business that it should manufacture its own. And the plant at Oshawa is just what it requires. While it is not always wise to be enthusiastic about industrial prospects until the wheels are actually turning, this looks like a reasonably good proposition. Any further opinion, however, must be re- served until the full details have been made known to the citizens, who need those de- tails before they can vote intelligently on the bylaw that is being submitted to them. for that reason, it is to be hoped that the city council will, at the earliest opportune date, take steps to make available all the information that can be given to the citi- zens whose business it will be to decide whether or not the agreement is a good one for Oshawa. Ontario Farm Products Week Through the columns of the press, and in radio broadcasts the people of Ontario are being subjected to an appeal to take ! seriously the effort which is to be made to popularize the farm products of Ontario in the homes of this province. This is a project which should appeal to the imagin- ation, and to the good sense of the people of Ontario. In the first place, Ontario has a variety of farm products sufficient for all the nor- mal wants of the average family. In spite of this, millions of dollars are sent out of this province every year to buy articles that could quite easily be replaced by On- tario grown goods. lines sold in the stores of the province. Fruits, vegetables, dairy products and meat products are produced in Ontario in quantities ample to supply all the needs of the people of the province, yet simply because there has been no stress on the use of Ontario-produced articles, millions of dollars go elsewhere every year. From the standpoint of patriotism for our own province, then, the buying of Ontario Farm products should be stressed. There is a further aspect to this pro- ject, however. One of its main objectives is to improve the financial position of the This is true in many ° Shipping of Livestock A new source of controversy between the railway "and motor tfuck method of transportation has arisen, and is creating a considerable amount of discussion, par- ticularly in Western Canada. The point at issue is the merits of the two systems of transporting live stock. The Winnipeg Livestock Exchange precipitated the con- troversy by sending ou ta circular to its traders, calling their attention to the loss caused through the bruising of livestock in shipping them. This circular impelled the Winnipeg Tribune to speak up in favor of the rail- roads. It says: "It is impossible to ship cattle without injury but the years of experience of the railroads and the care which their em- ployees take to deliver cattle without injury is a guarantee that there is a minimum of injury. Until truck drivers are compelled by public opinion and law to take similar care, there will be unnecessary cruelty there, Public opinion can force the high- way police to enforce the law bearing upon cruelty to animals." The crux of the controversy seems to be found in the fact that while there are very strict regulations governing the transportation of live stock by rail, there does not seem to be any regulations re- garding the transportation of live stock by trucks. The regulations which are applied to railways were the result of many years of agitation by humanitarian societies, and of the interest taken by the railways them- selves to reduce cruelty and suffering to the animals to a minimum. But the whole question is now taking a wider aspect, as it emphasizes the preference enjoyed by motor transportation over the railways, in addition to the factor of care in the handling of animals, The element of cruel- ty enters into the question, and that is something which needs the attention of those who are responsible for keeping a check on the conditions under which cattle and other live stock are transported. Editorial Notes Everybody knows, of course, that the Canadian parliament will ratify the Em- pire trade agreements, but that will not prevent a lot of useless debate about them. If it is true that coal costing $6.00 a ton, laid down in Montreal, is sold in that city for $15.00, it is time there was an investigation. Such a wide spread in price could hardly be justified. By the same token, it would be very interesting to know just what it costs to lay coal down on the docks at Oshawa, Perhaps the Oshawa Utilities Commis- sion, in using Canadian and British coal, merely wanted to show the board of edu- cation that it could be done,--in spite of smoke nuisance bylaws. This is Ontario Farm Products Week. Housewives should see to it that they stick to Ontario products for their daily menus --not_ only this week, but every week of the year. It is an almost unheard-of thing that fuel prices should be reduced at the begin- ning of winter. Nevertheless, this reduc- tion in living costs will be greatly appre- ciated, BITS OF VERSE OUR FATHER I"ather, 1 lift mine eyes And know Thy loving care, No fault it were of Thine Ii all my shelves were bare For true abundance flows Straight from Thy heavenly throne And all my soul's desires Are filled by Thee alone, Though clouds obscure the blue And in the dark I move, | seck Thine outstretched hand And feel the touch of love Thou art the only power, 0, joy it is to know I cannot wander far, Thou wilt not let me go I4ernity is mine! No backward glance T cast ' Care Eye' Strain' by C.H. Tuck Opt. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST EFFICIENCY Part 10 Herbert Hoover's industrial sur- vev brings out some figures that are of vital interest to you, of parti cular interest to people of an indus- trial district like Cobourg. Listen: Tte world's largest type-writer factory had all their employees ex- amined and found 85 per cent need- ed glasses to do their work efficient- ly. Of 3000 garment workers only 25 per cent had normal vision. "A large lithographer of Brooklyn found that out of their 3,000 em- ployees only 22 per cent had normal vision. At the lathes and presses, and twisting and other whirling ma- chines in the vast workshops of the world stand millions of men and women who see their work as through a mist. Errors are made, as a result that, according to en- gineering reports, cost American industry 30 million dollars every year--30 million wasted because of bad eyesight--30 million dollars that could do a vast deal to make hap- pier and better people if thrown into philanthropic work. America must stop this waste of dollars, must stop this waste of hu- man efficiency, of human happiness of human progress. (To be Continued) A. C. BUSS, PUBLISHER OF THE ST. MARYS (OHIO) LEAD- ER, SAYS: THA the people of a commun- ity that is sold on advertising usu- ally have something worthwhile to exploit, , They are not backward in letting others know about it. If there © anything good to be shared they ore willinz to share it with others. They let their light so shine that their neighbors about them may join in the benefits accru- ing therefrom. Considered in this wav, advertising has, an unselfish and altruistic purpose. It stimulates trade and a stimulat- ed trade is a blessing, It peps up circulation, the life-giving property to all well regulated systems or motivation. It is a doctor's pre- scription to keep the body healthy, so that the greatest efficiency might accede ta the tasks undertaken, Anything worth doing at "all is worth doing well, and the greater the efforts towards tactful and methodical methods at sustaining the functional order of trade, the better will all fare. Inertia is dis integration and disintegration is death, The push required for the uplift of a prostrate form is an in- jection of virility that will set. the organs of 'life to natural office. A hypodermic injection of serum to lielp supply the sinews of resistance will help a lot. That serum is ad- vertising When the gates of barter and trade arc ajar, affording a ready ex- change of merchandise at prices consistent with the times, results reater, even if returns are less, than if they were closed. Ad- vertising keeps these gates ajar, beckoning all who enter into fields of action and life. To keep busi- ness active is tantamount to pre- serving the potentiality for endless possibilities. When business is per- forming in a natural way, all out- lying dependencies are in harmony with it. We are linked together in a great teeming cosmos of intere relationship. The one cannot thrive without the other thriving with him Business is dependent on the free interchange of commodity. We would never get anywhere by isolat- ing ourselves from everyone else. The agency contributing to the hapne conditions of mutuality of consideration is performing a mis- sion untainted by selfishness or areed and is ever watchful at the crossroads of public weal, That are tar NEW HINDU IDOLS HONOR GANDHI Mahatma Gandhi, whose title means 'Great Soul," is being ranked among the deities of the Hindu religion. The fig- ures shown here, which wcre exhibited during Gandhi's recent fast, represent the little leader being blessed by the god Gamesh Chathurthi, OSHAWA HOSPITAL ~ AGAIN APPROVED (Continued from page I) treated. The surveys are accom- plished at no expense to the hospi- tals, Dr. Martin believes that it is of vitzl importance to the public to know the distinguishing marks of a good hospital. "Announcement of the list of the College is made for the information of the so that when one becomes ill and requires hospitalization, he can choose a hospital which is capable of providing safe and efficient care, High Standards "Only reputable physicians ar members of the medical staff of an approved institution, men who are graduates of recognized schools of medicine, and who refrain from un- ethical practices such as the split- ting of fees. These physicians meet regularlyl as a audit al work in the hospital meeting the required standard "The approved 15 a complete record of spires to the patient during his stay in the hospital. It maintains ade- quate facilities for X-ray work and laboratory examination So that adequate care may be rendered and in the best interests of the patient, all activities arc subjected to thor- ough and competent supery " Standards Voluntary A 'unique feature of Hospital Standardization is that hospitals are surveyed at their own request only and enforcement of voluntary, Neve tals having 100 beds or per cent have already rece approved annually nublic stati to not keeps all that tran- ision standards rtheless, of hospi- more, 939 ived ap- i pitals of 25 beds and over are satis- | C1 factorily meeting the requirements. ADDRESS GIVEN ON ESSENTIALS OF BROTHERHOOD (Continued from page 1) tudes noted in that parable. There was the attitude of the robbers who desired the traveller's money and left him halt dead. "That is a sym- bol of the attitude of a certain class in society today," said the speaker. "It sees man as a part of a machine, of value only as he is of value to them, as so much scrap material to be thrown on the scrap heap when he is of no more use." ~~ The priest and the Levite were different, and made no cffort to save the man's life, and there would al- ways be injustice so long as that were the dominant factor, The attitude: of the innkeeper was the professional attitude, which looks on men as numbers and cases, and leaves out the heart and the love that men need. The attitude of the Good Samaritan was that of Jesus, an attitude of basic faith in brother- hood. "As Christ drives out the thinrs which erect barriers between men, then we can get the proper attitude ot life to bring true bro- therhood." Three Tasks There are three tasks which need to be one to bring true brother- hood," said the speaker, "The first is the task of individual redemption. me. What is wrong is that pro- perty is being adjudged morc im- portant than men, profits of more concern than personality. It is wrong to have millions starving, when the world has more than enough grain to feed them all; to have millions' unclad, when there is Pleaty of clothing for them all The only real way out is to face the real purpose of life, and under- stand that this is God's world, and the resources of God are for all His children, and that there should be no privileged or under-privileged classes, no master or slave, We are all one in Christ Jesus, Solving World's Problems "The third task is to make brotherhood real in the world. The future of the world depends on our attitude. The future of Europe de- pends on our attitude. Men uscd to picture the horrors of war and say there must be disarmament. Now they want disarmament be- cause of the economic mess in the world. The real need is to follow an attitude of persistent friendli- ness. We must make the Chinese and the Japanese, the French and the Germans, feel that they are all God's children, If we can realize that, the problem will be solved, and we can make brotherhood real; and the vision of Paul will become an accomplished fact." It was announced that next Sun- day the Oshawa Glee Singers, who have become so popular with their radio broadcasts this summer, will provide the special music at next Sunday's meeting of the brother- hood. SPECIAL SERVICES ATT. ANDREW'S (Continued from page 1) lias endowed us all with some gift of potentiality for just such a time as this, and if we do not use them, then we are unfaithful to Him." The singing of the anthem "Ther were Ninety and Nine" at the morning service was very effective, as was the anthem "Sing to the Lord", with Mrs, Begg taking the solo part. The high light of the morning music, however, was the singing of the solo, "Open Unto Me The Gates of Righteousness" by Mrs, Grant Berry, her voice being heard to splendid advantage in this difficult, but beautiful selection At the evening service Mr, Robb spoke on "The Pioneers" paying tribute to the faith and courage of those who had laid the foundations of the church in a new land, The special music for the evening ser. vice was also enjoyed by the con- gregation, This evening the annual congre gational supper at St. Andrew's is being held in the church hall, REV. DR. KEDLER AT SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH (Continued from page 1) TE proval, and 662 per cent of all ios | said Rev, Kepler, stian The task before the Chri wreh in China was a difficult one it was pointed out, as it was the | aim of the workers to make the church one in which the native workers took as full a part as pos- sible. Many ficlds were being oper- ated by these native workers but still more could be opened if the fends were available One of the greatest problems of the church was that of intensify- ino the Christian Impact through ¢ lucation. Although the Church was doing all in its power to edu- cate the people and their children th was still much left undone there being some forty millions of children who were still not in at- tendance in schools, Rev. Kepler pointed out, that' the teaching of Christian principles which had re- mained with him in latter lite had been those assimulated in the fam- ily circle during early life, The people of China must be educated so that they could teach their child- ren these very same principles so that they would be truly Christian from the time they were able to think for themselves, The biggest thing in the world the speaker said, was love as exem- plified through religion, Love also was the biggest thing that the church had to teach in China, Threatened by Communism from Russia and by militarism from Japan, it was hard to instill the principles of Christianity. This in itself was the greatest problem that faced the church in China, WATER MAN AWAY $0 TOWN COUNCIL POURS ITS OWN Sandwich Town Hall Is the Scene of Amusing Incident Sandwich, Ont. -- When a special meeting of the Sandwich Town Council was called here, somebody forgot to notify Bill, the caretaker at the Sandwich Town Hall. If Bill hadn't heard about the meeting in a round- about way, some of the council members might have gone home thirsty, The drinks that Bill peddles at regular meetings on the Sand- wich council are just aqua pura. And Bil] is quite willing to take care of the refreshment end of even special meetings--provided he gets some notice of them. Bill is official custodia of the water pitcher that stands at the mayor' right elbow. During regular council meetings Bill keeps that pitcher full and he algo attends to the water glasses, one glass on the desk of each member of the_council, The con- sumption of water is tremendous in the council chambers When members of the council get ex- cited about something and make lengthy speeches. At this particular meeting, however, Bill didn't show up until 9.30. As 8 o'clock, the hour for the opening of the special session, approached, members of the council appearéd uneasy, Sev- eral of them began looking an- xiously at the door, probably wondering why Bill wasn't there vet--not knowing that he hadn't been notified of the meeting, Mayor Donnely located the water pitcher-- which wasn't hard, it being at his elbow, The mayor filled the pitcher and then called the meeting to order. GIVEN TERM FOR HEARTLESS FRAUD mto.--~For what Judge Wid- ii described as a "series of un- belicvably heartless frauds on mar- ricd women, old women and wid- ". Stanley Robinson was sen- tenced to five years in penitentiary, Mrs, Elizabeth A. Stephens, a- 78-year-old widow told the court that between July and December, 1931, she had invested with Robin- supnosedly in natural gas, the f $3,400 from which she had had 'no return, Mrs. Christina Stewart stated she { . accused a Government bond 1 return for stock and two weeks later loaned him £50, Mrs. Florence AM. Bradford testified she gave ac- ised $300 te buy shares of Red G. a MORROW, : ice-Presidens nd Managing Director, Herserr C. Cox Lusestroy McCarray, K.C, "by | N ---------- W. S. Hobcens # W. G. Morrow, KING AND VICTORIA BTS., TORONTS 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA Lake Central. He assured her, she said, she would have her money back within a month, Mrs, Brad- ford doubted he had ever bought bonds, certificates or anything else, "You've got to offer something different now, in pictures and books as well as the theatre,"--George M, Cohan, A. 40 oz. RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL Heavy Quality ALL THIS WEEK SPECIAL C SQUIBB'S LIQUID PETROLATUM $1.00 Size C AT YOUR REXALL STORH Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8S. Phone 28 Phone 68 R= ha Dont let PRICE decelve You' Judge gasoline not by cost inthe tank but by accomplishment on the road MARATHON agency is ADVERTISING! ~~farmers of Ontario, to provide them with IN RC Tg a larger home market for what they pro- duce. It is now a fixed business axiom that when the farmers of Ontario have no money to spend, industry and business languish. If the millions now going out, of the province for produce grown elsewhere could be diverted into their pockets, their buying power would be restored to a very large extent, and business in the urban centres would feel the benefit, Thus the people in the cities, by buying Ontario farm products, are not only help- ing the farmers, but are helping them- pelves to better times. Once this thought became firmly fixed in the minds of the buying public, there will be no difficulty in persuading the people of Ontario to buy the products of the farms of their own province. Insull power companies' drama might be entitled: Mourning Becomes Electric.-- Arkansas Gazette, Thy perfect peace at last ~=Mary Tench, BITS OF HUMOR atk What is the difference between capital and abor? _ Fred--Well suppose I loaned you five dollars, That is capital, Jack- And what is labor? Fred--Getting it back. The "green" motorist had bought a second-hand car, and, as usual, many things were wrong with it, He had driven it only a few miles on a country road when a hail reached his ears :-- "Hey, mister, there's a rod draggin' on the ground under yer car." : - . The motorist descended and made an examina- tion, Then his face cleared, "Well," he suggested hopefully, "perhaps it's supposed to." Mother (for the third time)--Run quickly and wash your hands for dinner, ' Little Son---Mother (looking over his | they aren't really dirty=just kinda blurred, ie), The Word of God THE CHOSEN FAST: Is not this the fast that I have chosen? to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go tree; and that ye break every yoke?--Isaiah 58:6. First Flea--Where will you send little Hoppy when he grows up? Second Flea--Oh, T suppose he'll go to the dogs like his father. The following is a reply received by an United States College, in an- swer to an advertisement they in- serted in the paper: "Gentlemen--In reply to your ad- vertisement tor an organist and music teacher, either lady or gentle- man: Having been both for several years, I offer my services." "Regular armies will not fight the wars of the future: whole nations will fight them." --General James G. Harbord, _. id We need to pick men up and give them courage to face a new life, Mere social service cannot do that, for it only touches the externals, and does not go down to the roots, Social -:rvice only changes a man's circumstances, but we cannot help the man until we get down to the depths, and we cannot do that without Christ. "The second task is that of mak- ing the world serve the needs: of Makes You Forget You Have FALSE TEETH No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be annoyed or feel ill at ease. Iasteeth, a new improved powder, sprinkled en your plates will hold them' firm and comfortable. No gummy gooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth will not get sore. Avoid embarrassment, Get Fasteeth from any good druggist. k #8 -..in addition to its: properties of anti-knock rapid start and smooth performance definitely ' aive PRODUCT OF MSCOLL - FRONTENAC