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eer ET PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every after noon except Sundays and legal holidays at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Company of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. The Oshawa Dafly Times is a member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News- paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCR IPTION RATES riers to individual aburbs, 10 cents (outside Oshawa year. In Delivered by Times' own car subscribers ia Oshawa and s a week. By mai] in Canada earrier delivery limits) $3.00 a ited States $4.00 a year. baited 5 TORONTO OFFICE Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Tele- 0 Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- resentative. "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1932. 3 The Relief Administrator The Public Welfare Board has acted wisely in appointing a relief administrator to take charge, under its supervision jurisdiction, of the organization and ad- ministration of relief in the city. It has already become apparent to the board that the present relief staff has been so over- burdened with work that proper organiza- tion has been impossible, and problems of administration for investigation have had to be left untouched. With an administra- tor to take charge of the administration and organization with, these difficulties should be removed, and a greater measure of efficiency secured in the standing of relief. ; The appointment of Charles J. Wilcox should be a popular one, although the board was more concerned with efficiency than with popularity. He has had wide experience in handling the problems of relief and unemployment, and has, in addi- tion, done much organization work along the lines required. In former times of distress, he has been a valuable executive officer, and his work in organizing the first Christmas cheer efforts in the city was very ably done. There can be no charge that the board is inclined to extravagance in the cost of its administrator. The salary being paid is much lower than was anticipated some months ago when a survey was made of the situation, and the recommendation made that an administration be appointed. The task which Mr. Wilcox is assuming is no easy one. It will require hard work and long hours of labor, it will require qualities of tact and judgment, and he must be prepared to expect criticism. No person can hold an office of that kind without being criticized, whether criticism is justified or not. But the citizens gener- ally should recognize the difficulties of -the situation, and be prepared to give the re- lief administrator their helpful co-opera- tion and consideration. Keeping Faith At the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa in July and August, one of the great stumbling-blocks which threatened to wreck the conference was the fact that Great Britain had a treaty with Soviet Russia, and was not very strongly inclined towards breaking off its trade relations with that country. Canada, on the other hand--and other Dominions took the same view--felt that there could be no advan- tageous agreement while the products of the Empire had to meet the competition of Russia dumping in Britain. Finally, some kind of a compromise was reached, and agreements were signed. But, at that time, it was not known what definite steps Britain proposed. All that could be said was that Britain had promised to put a stop to unfair dumping of goods into that country. Britain has kept faith with the overseas Dominions. The Russia trade has been abrogated, and there will be no more dump- ing of Russian goods on the British mar- kets. This is a big step for Britain to take, and it has been taken solely for the purpose of making the Empire trade agree- ments more beneficial to all parties con- cerned. This action by Britain should go a long way towards helping many of Canada's trade interests. - This will particularly apply to the lumbering industry, and to the Canadian grain trade, both of which had been seriously threatened by Soviet Russia. With that stumbling-block re- moved, there should be no further barriers in the way of this country securing the business which formerly went to the Red Rupublic,. Extension of the Moratorium It goes almost without saying that the provincial government will have to re- enact the Mortgagers' nd Purchasers' Re- lief Act, more commonly known as the moratorium act, at the next session of the legislature. This act was passed at the Jast session to provide relief for people | who, by reason of distressed circumstances, found themselves unable to meet mortgage obligations. It has undoubtedly saved many people from losing their homes in the present time of stress, and has been af great benefit in maintaining the morale and ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932 of the people in that position, . The Oshawa city council has endorsed a request that this measure be re-enacted for a further period. The present act was passed to be effective for one year only, and it automatically expires next spring. But the conditions which brought into being still exist in as great measure as before. There is no assurance as to when they are likely to pass away. That being the case, there should be no hesitation on the part of the government in making the act effective for a further period of time, so that its benefits may be felt until the coming of better times makes it unneces- sary. Editorial Notes It is very easy for those not in places of responsibility to condemn and criticize those who are. In spite of the blue ruin eonversational- ists, conditions generally are getting bet- ter. If anyone doubts that, just ask the plumbers, heating tradesmen and tin- smiths. Help the farmer to help you--buy more Ontario farm products. It looks as if Indian summer has come now, and those with empty coalbins are once again rejoicing. Congratulations to the Oshawa mer- chants who won prizes in the Ontario farm products window-dressing contest--and to those who did not win prizes but who help- ed in the campaign anyway. ef nce It must have been galling to the convicts to have to clean up the mess they made in their riot at the Portsmouth Penitentiary. Of course, disturbances in British poli- tics such as cabinet resignations were only to be expected with Hon. G. Howard Ferguson temporarily off the job.--Tor- onto Telegram. "Drive with your mind as well as your hands," urges the Ontario Department of Highways. Trouble is, so many men have to drive with the wife's mind.--Toronto Telegram. Franklin Roosevelt has been telling western audiences that he was born on a farm, but hasn't confirmed it by pitching hay in a double-breasted lounge suit.-- Detroit News. A judge of film values calls Buster Kea- ton's face one of the most dependable money-makers. It is, as far as we know, the only frozen asset showing a dividend. --Richmond Times-Dispatch. A writer says that marriage does not prevent a woman public speaker from pur- suing her career. On the contrary, it means that she has provided herself with a permanent audience.--The Humorist. Other Editor's Comments BACK TO BARTER (Farmers' Sun) Ii Canada's foreign trade, freed from the tariffs, restrictions, embargoes, dumping duties, sales taxes, administrative interferences and all the damning paraphernalia of protection, could be developed by direct barter or indirect, how many more thousand men now unemployed or struggling on the farms could -ccure a better livelihood? That is the brute question which r. Bennett must ask himself as he considers his tariff policy. BITS OF HUMOR Bank Cashier--This cheque has your husband's name signed fo it, but he has not filled in the am- ount wanted, Mrs. New Bride--Oh, that's all right. You just fill it in and give me all that he has to his tredit, Judge--Are you married? Prisoner--No. A friend gave me this black eye. Hubby--What in the world do you call that? A vase or a bowl or what? Wifey--I don't know. it a bridge prize. The salesman just called "Is Goldberg a hard man?" "I should say so. Did you notice his eyes?" "Yes, One seemed to have a more humane ex- pression than the other." "Well, that one is made of glass." "I think marriages don't you?" "Well, if all men took as long to propose as you, most of them would have to be." are really made in heaven, "What's that pima donna angry about?" "Oh, some well-meaning critic said she sang like a siren. The only siren she knows anything about is the whistle they use on a steamboat." NO SECRETS "People who live in these apartment buildings don't know anything about each other, I hear," said the man fron the country. "No," replied the flat dweller, "but you can't have cabbage for dinner without everybody else in the building finding it out."--Cincinnati Enquirer. POLITE Aunty: "And were you a' very good little girl at church this morning, Sallie?" Sallie: "Oh, yes, Auntie. A man offered me a big plate full of money, and I said 'No, thank you." --Christain Science Monitor. . PRUNES AGAIN Landlady (discussing world's troubles): "I suppose we must be prepared for anything these days." Boarder (eycing his helping): "Yes--or at any rata , for hardly ashing !'--Humorist, paid on deposits-- subject to withdraw y cheque. CENTRAL REBEL GENERAL A PRISONER AS CIVIL WAR ENDS IN BRAZIL Three months of warfare were required for the government of Brazil to put down the rebellion in the state of Sao Pawlo after Provisional President Vargas had refused to call a national election for the return of the country to constitutional govern ment. Pictured above is one of the legalist machine gun nests on the castern front during a lull in the action. Note the bearded gunners and th behind the emplacements. At left is General Barto ldo Klinger, leader of the rebel movenwnt, as he arrived in Rio de Janeiro as a prisoner of war fol-lowing the surrender of the Sao Paulo forces. CANADA IAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA 8TS., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA EX ESTABLISHED =¥5 e officers date, will perform these marvels is supported in this way, the hands of those who are ashamed to stand behind remedy or their service. You find them so established that may call upon them at any t They are : professic service when cz in the public eye unless the f the country pern (To be Contir by C.H. Tuck Opt. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST PROTECTION Part "1" HH the last thin at nS soothes the nerves and assures sound, .. refreshing sleep... Any remedy so important th: upon and would not be established at it not but it is in not their will you me. so established to render alled laws bandwagon wers for the Ontario Meat WHEN you buy meat, insist upon the fine products of Ontario's farms. Ontario bacon, beef, lamb, poultry and other Ontario farm products are popular in world markets because of their superior quality and flavour. When making food purchases, be sure to select Ontario Farm Products. They are freshest and best . . . they give you more for your dollar and the dollar goes to help your good neigh- bour--the Ontario Farmer. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COL. THE HON. T. L. KENNEDY, Minister JAMES B. FAIRBAIRN, Deputy Minister "ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS WEEK"'--OCT. 17th -22nd 7 VYVVVYVVVVVVVV VV. chest and go ahead. THE BRIGHT ER AND BUSIER CITY. You should have a good pi gram | ning smooth, the wheels will be rld will | turning around and the w look better to you. | IH | ALL YOUR FORCES SHOULD] WORK TOGETHER AND EVERY OUNCE OF ENERGY] THEY HAVE INTO MAKING'd for city development and the affairs | of the home city will soon be run- The cart, There is PUT | i HOME CITY A BIGGER, MOVIES DANGEROUS Toronto.--It is not safe to at- tend a thrilling. movie if your Leart is not in good condition evidently. During a tense moment in a photoplay at a theatre here Mrs. Rebecca Herman, 63, col- lapsed in her seat, 3he was car- ried to the upper floor lounge room where she died of heart trouble a few minutes later. Word of God FOOL: The fool hath said in I. Corrupt , and have done abominable God ked down "from { there were any that salm 33: 1, 2 no G Times' Classified Ads. Get Results, Granulated 6 Sugar Ibs. Brown Lahbcl "fre:h from the gardens ™ 1-2's 24c¢ I's 47c 35 €| | Salmon tin Pink 1's per 10- NEW MINCEMEAT 2dbs. ......00nv PURE LIGHT HONEY, No. 5 size . CHEF HERRINGS, Tomato Sauce, per tin .. fis BROOMS, good weight, each .... DATES, Omar, Crown Brand SYRU® 15¢ 35¢ 2's 5's Strawberry JAM 40 oz. jar 29¢ Blue Boy TEA per 1b. 27¢ Surprise SOAP § bars 21¢ Charcoal per bag 17¢ 2 lb. per pkg. Lily CHICKEN _ HADDIE, per tin . .... KARA COFFEE, "the secret blend." 11b. tins ... sees sen. . 40 oz. jar .. Lemon, 2 oz. 2 bottles SHELLED WALNUTS, Bordeaux halves, 15 Ib. .. . . SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, ~~ 9F Shortbread i SDC AYLMER BRAND CATS Christie's BISCUITS, perl. ............. RAISINS, 2 lbs. .... a -- UP, Be === 15 .- . 10c 12 oz. bottle .. . on CANADIAN WHITE BEAN 4 lbs. .. Sei =X Er ILLETT'S PUR C.&C. 2for.. Sse ees. 00000 Jewel Sho IVORY FLAKES, Z2pkas. ....... GUEST IVORY SOAP, 3 cakes .... sees 00sec