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PAGE. FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, 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 Dally Times 15 au member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News. per Association, the Ontario Provincial Patties and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Times' own carriers to fndividual subscribers in Oshawa and suburbs, 10 cents a8 week. By mall In Canada (outside Oshawa esrrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. In United States $4.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperanca Street, Tele phone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- resentative, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1932. The Pacts Ratified After some weeks of useless wrangling in the halls of parliament, the pacts made at the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa have been ratified by the British and Canadian governments. Almost simul- taneously, these two houses voted, by large majorities, to have the pacts brought into effect. It was unfortunate that there had to be so much verbal opposition to the treaties. Those who provided the opposition knew that their verbosity would be wasted. They knew that they had sufficient support in their respective parliaments to put them into effect. What, then, was to be gained by holding up ratification for weeks, for no other reason than to oppose for the sake of opposing? It is little wonder that people lose patience with parliamentarians when such a spectacle is provided in the House of Commons. The agreements have now become law. Much is expected of them. They were heralded by those who made them as new steps in the direction of increased trade within the Empire, as a means of bringing back a measure of prosperity to both Can- ada and Great Britain. Whether these hopes will be justified remains for the future to decide. The means is there to increase business between the two great nations of the Empire. It now becomes the responsibility of the business and commer- cial interests of both countries to make use of the agreements, and to build up that larger measure of intra-Empire trade which they are supposed to encourage. As we have said, time alone will show the results. May they be such as to justify all that has been said of the agreements by their supporters. The Choral Society It has been decided to continue the work of the Oshawa Choral Society which, under the leadership of Dr. H. A. Fricker, gave so splendid an account of itself last spring. Music lovers of the city who were thrilled by the splendid concert given by the choir in May will be delighted to know that the work is not going to be allowed to drop, in spite of the conditions which prevail. The musical life of any community is one of its great assets, and the publicity which Oshawa received as a result of the efforts of the choir last spriing was worth while. The meeting which is being held in the Hotel Genosha on Wednesday. night, to organize for the season, should be well at- tended. With the probability that Dr. Fricker will again be the choir leader, all vocalists iin the city should be delighted to have the benefit of choral training under his leadership, and we look for a greater response than ever to the opportunity which is being provided by the decision of the choral society to continue its good work. What Are Canadians ? Rev. William Smyth, of Orono, in his address to the St. Andrew's Men's Club the other night, touched, on an interesting point which often comes up for discussion. He was speaking of the contribution made to the life of Canada by people of various racial origins and nationalities, and he said: "The slogan, 'Canada for Canadians,' is foolish, That means, 'Canada for the Eskimoes' and 'Canada for the Red Indians' They are the only simon-pure Canadians, The rest of us come from imported stock, and this country has been built up hy im- ported stock." This is a truth which is very often for- gotten by many people who seek to belittle those who have come from other countries to make Canada their home. Organizations like the Native Sons of Canada, for in- stance, forget that they themselves are descended from imported stock, and would place restrictions on those who come from the mother country, and from the coun- tries of Europe: They forget that, had the | same restrictions as they propose been | placed on their ancestors, it is doubtful if they themselves would be living in Canada y. Mr. Smyth's remarks constituted a fine plea for tolerance on the part of those who are third, fourth and fifth generation Cana- dians towards newcomers to this country. Canada has become a melting pot, and all | those who have come to it can make a con- tribution towards the development of a distinctive Canadian people. But this can only be possible by looking on the new- comers as of equal value in building up citizenship for the future as those who are descended from the settlers of past genera- tions. Editorial Notes It still looks like a Roosevelt victory, judging from the Literary Digest poll final returns, What a turnover it will be if the Digest's vote turns out to be all wrong. Great Britain is going to have a govern- ment scheme to solve the unemployment problem. We wonder if Mr, Bennett could secure an advance copy. Progressives voted with the government in the division on the Imperial Conference pacts. Representing as they do, the Cana- dian West, apparently they feel that they will help the farmers. The Fathers' Association expressed satis- faction with the changes in food supplies made by the Public Welfare Board. That makes it unanimous. The casualty lists make it appear as if there is still a war on over in Manchukuo. But they don't call it war any more. Chicago embezzler of $31,000 says he took the money to gratify his longing to read the best books. What he overlooked was that auditors reasonably might be ex- pected to find the errors in his own.-- Hamilton Spectator. A rubber company recently built its 200,000,000th tire. Of course the directors celebrated the occasion with a blowout.-- Dunbar's Weekly (Phoenix) "Many motorists," remarks a writer, "have been forced, for financial reasons, to sell their cars." Now they're on their feet again.--The Humorist (London). It may or may not be a good idea to "bring the Insulls back," but a better course will be to recall the laws which make their operations possible.--Atlanta Constitution. A uniform worn by John Barrymore in a new film is so tight he is unable to sit down in it. As luck has it, though, he portrays one of the standing army.-- Detroit News. Einstein says the world is 10 billion years old. Prof. Field of Princeton says it is only 4 billion. A difference of 6 billion years provides plenty of room for an argument in which no person is inter- ested --Stratford Beacon-Herald. A number. of business mergers have turned out to be submergers.--Atlanta Journal. Riches have wings, but they completely lack the homing instinct. -- Arkansas Gazette. Other Editor's Comments THE HARD-PRESSED LANDLORD (Chicago Tribune) New York is now doing on a considerable scale what Chicago and probably other large cities have been doing for some time. Its property owners arc tearing down buildings to escape the taxes on them. These are, of course, old buildings, but there is no profitable inducement to replace them, and the land is: left under the untaxable debris unless it can be used to some profit for car parking. To the spec- tacle of the new and increasing public domain ac- quired by forfeitures is added the waste of real cstate which cannot sustain a building and the taxes on it. There are two ways of making Government realize that it is at the end of its string. One is by rcason; the other by starvation, BITS OF VERSE AUTUMN Now is ended brown October Hovering crisp about the land, Turning all things sere and somber With its devasting wand; Hills and woodlands lately splendid-- Flaunting gold and scarlet leaf. Now their pageantry is ended. Spent their fires, consuming brief. Purple haze enfolds the regions Where the trees denuded stand, Wild geese fly in honking legions To a far-off summer land; In the fields the plowman, stalking, Turns the lengthening turrows o'er, All the treasures rich unlocking Of the carth's decp-hidden store; Summer's radiant joys are ended, Fruits are garnered, harvest's home, Tang of wood smoke's faintly blended With the vapors of the loam; Nature all her schemes arranges, Her munificence bestows, Weaving soft her subtle changes Ere she sinks to her repose. Smiths Falls. --Alice Kathryn Gould. BITS OF HUMOR Fiery General--"Allcw ni: 10 tell you that vou're a puppy, sur." Last of au Ancient House: "Don't vou dare to say that! Asc you aware that I come from a long Le of" "Silenc:! Wiley I wast your pedigree Ul drop in at the Ken el Clip ang get 4)' | Crave the King's Hightuny TORONTO Single-~805c Return--§1.55 EVERY HOUR on the half hour SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932 WHEN HUNGER MARCHERS FLED BEFORF MOUNTED CHARGE English "hunger marchers" had abandoned their speech-making for violence when this picture was taken in Hyde Park, London, during the recent riots there. At least 40 persons were injured in this clash, but not a single shot was fired as 2500 mounted and foot. police scattered the crowds of unemployed who were planning a march on Parlin ment. The arrow indicates one prostrate demon- strator and two others regaining their feet after falling under the long clubs of the mounted police. Meanwhile, at right, hundreds of malcontents are shown fleeing before the advancing police, 5). Paid on Debentures issued for one to IPAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA STS., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST.N., OSHAWA 9, YA ESTABLISHED 1884 Jo5& charge. CLUBS FELYL HYDE What had begun as an orderly assembly of 2000 English "hunger marchers," | 20,000 London unemployed, suddenly flared into violent rioting when club-swinging police charged Ia groun of trouble-makers Bricks were thrown, windows smashed and vehicles overturned as the fighting spread through the busy shopping section around Hyde Park. This picture, taken during the heat of the excitement, shows a fallen demonstrator holdinghis head after being struck by a police- man. Others, visible in the background behind the street barricade, are rushing to escape the officers' PARK AGITATORS reinforced by some by C.H. Tuck Opt. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST PART I Under the title, YOUR EYES, I will endeavor to cover many facts of Interest regarding the normal and the abnormal or de- fective oyes. It is intended that these notes will briefly cover the various im- perfect conditions common to the eyes to- from 8.30 a.m, to 10.30 p.m. (Except 10.30 a.m. 3.30, 5.30, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m.) and at 6.45 and 7.30 a.m, daily ex- cept Sunday 10.30 a.m, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. Sat, Sun. & Hol. only. 11.20 p.m, Sunday only, LEAVE TORONTO EVERY HOUR [} on the halt hour ° from 5.30 a.m. to 11,30 p.m. (Except 1030 a.m. and 12.30, 2.30, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m.) and at 7.30 a.m. daily except Sunday 10.30 a.m., 12.30, 2,30, 7.30 and 9.30 p.m, Sat, Sun, &. Hol. only, Eastern Standard Time PARCEL EXPRESS between all points on Gray Coach Lines routes (except U.S.A, points) Tickets and information at Gray Coach Lines Geaustia Hotel--Plone 2825 y and in this way OSHAV/A make them more generally known and understood. Practi- cally all the imperfect conditions can be remedied and the condi- tions of vision under strain may be replaced with comfortable vi- | sion if given proper attention in | time. The eye is a busy organ no matter what or where you are seeing. As long as the eyes are open they are receiving millions of "impressions which are con- veyed to the brain for recogni- | tion. No wonder that 20% or more of all the nervous energy of the body is used up by the eyes, If you strain ge nearer to this energy. Four out of every 10 people do not use glasses, yet they need them; four out of every 10 peo- nwle are adding, perhaps, as high as 50% unnatural burdens to their eyes. Are you one of them? (To be continued.) your eéeyepr you 25% or more of { WILLIAM LINTON AN- {DREWS, EDITOR OF THE | LEEDS (ENGLAND) MERCURY, | 233Y 8: "Sometimes when I listen to | windy talk about marketing plans, I want to get up and remind the that markets are simply people. Some of the experts get entangled in forests of formulas. They ought to make it their job to vet right through to the people. "Those who make goods are shortsighted if they look upon their goods as sold when they have de- posited them in the warchouse of a' wholesaler or upon the shelves of a retailer. No artjcle is truly sold until it has reached the hands of the man or woman who actually intends to usc it, "The manufacturer, in order to sell the right people the right article at the right price in the rizht place at the right time, must not leave his marketing to the haphazard channels by which so many excel- lent commodities today reach the consumer, Marketing must advance step by step with making. The methods employed must sell more goods at less cost to informed customers who demand them. "The modern factor in this busi- ness which alone can secure the cooperation of distributdes, can find markets, can inform customers, and can reduce the cost of the whole operation, is advertising. "The United States was the first country to discover that selling is made easier by the creation of 'pull' from the customer than by the ex- | speaker clusive use of 'push' from the manufacturer. "Onc of the effects of the ad- vance of popular education has been to make the reading of news- papers a universal habit. This in turn has built up the-very large aggregate sales of newspapers to- day, and has placed at the disposal of advertisers the most economical praducer of 'pull' so far discovered. "Markets, I say, are only people, and newspaper advertising is dem- onstrably the most certain and eco- nomical and the simplest method of placing a sales message before the people. As an Englishman 1 take off m+ hat to those Americans who have led the way in sales publicity, We in Britain are benefiting by their example. We try to get right through to the people." The Word of God RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING: He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?-- | Micah 6: 8, WHAT OTHERS PRAISE FOR MISS FARNCOMB Nov. 4, 1932. To the Editor of the Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir:--Will you kindly al- low me through your paper to endorse the remarks made by Mr, Watkinson at the Centre St. School regarding Miss Farncomb. Unfortunately, like many more of our respectable citizens, I am unemployed, therefore about twa months ago I was reluctantly compelled to interview Miss Farncomb with the object of se- curing a little fire wood. I found Miss Farncomb both kind and sympathetic. She treated me with respect and that's more than can be said of many employees engaged in wel- fare, relief, or other unemploy- ment offices. I liked the calm, quiet thor- ough way she does her work--- no fuss. She knows her business and how to conduct it. 'As Mr. Watkinson says, she is a clever woman, a trained social worker and the right woman in the right place, I don't know the amount of her salary but I do know she earns it. [I visited her a fow days ago and received the same kind of treatment, one thing in particular striking me very for- eibly. She noticed my state of health and very thoughtfully gave me an order for wood that would not overtax my strength. I think I must have been struck dumb for I am sure I came away without thanking her for her kind consideration, Previous to these two visits I did not know Miss Farncomb nor did she know me from Adam. I am simply giving you a true statement of my observations and treatment at the hands of a lady who has not been at times treated fairly by some of the unemployed. Thanking you Mr. Editor in an- ticipation of this insertion, IT am sir, Yours faithfully, JUSTICE, N. Ostiawa News NORTH OSHAWA, Nov. 2, -- Mr. Barnes, of Oshawa, conduct- ed the Sunday evening service which was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heaslip and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Heaslip. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Scott and Billie are today attending the funeral of Mrs. Tom Scott's fa- ther, Mr. Alfred Huggins, of Courtice. Hallowe'en parties were held in the school on Monday after- noon when the children had lots of treats. Port Perry (Misa M. Cockburn, Correspon- dent) PORT PERRY, Nov. 1. Mrs. Jos. Stone was {n Toronto for a couple of days this week. Miss Thora Kaufman, of Tor- onto, was home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robinson, of Toronto, was home on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robinson of Toronto, visited friends in Port Perry last week. Mr. and Mrs. Flint, of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W., H. Harris last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vance, of Toronto, were guests of friends in Port Perry and vicinity over the week-end. Miss Frances Christy, of Tore onto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Christy on Fri- day, The choir of St. John's Presby- terian Church took g¢harge of the musical part of the anniversary services at North Nestleton United Church on Sunday morn- ing. Miss Clare Browning, of Ham- ilton, was the guest of Port Perry friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Porter and family, of New Liskeard, visited friends here last week. DUCE DECRIES DEBTS Black-hirted Benito Mussolini was talking about war debts, es. pecially the ones owed to Ame erica, when he was snapped in this vigorous pose during a speech before 150,000 Fascists at Turin. The Italian Premier urged the importance of debt cancellation by the U.S, Anti-Freeze put in his car! important matter TODAY. Anti Freeze Winter Grease for Rear Axle. Winter Fronts | Tire Chains. WINTER IS NEAR DOLLARS YOU MIGHT HAVE SAVED 'A sudden snow storm--a quick drop in temperature and the whole evening ruined for the man who forgot to have Be prepared--attend to this Hot Water Heaters Transmission and . All the above items supplied at a very normal price Moffatt Motor Sales SAT. N GOING: Round Trip Bargain Fares OV. 12th to Toronto-Hamilton-Niagara Falls $1.00 $1.75 TRAIN SERVICE: $2.50 RETURNING: Oshawa, 4.59 am, 6.05 am, F-640 am, 412 pm, 6.58 p.m, Lv, Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls For FOOTB. QUEENS vs, VARSITY TORONTO, NOV. 12th ° SEE Tickets good to re- turn on all trains Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 13 and 14th. ALL GAME -y F-Stops at Flag sig CANADIA Buy tickets in advance from City Ticket Office, 3 King St. W. Phone 813. at Depot. NATIONAL