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| PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 * The Oshawa Daily Times 7 Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER @~ (Established 1871) un independent newspaper published every after. noon "except Sundays and legal kolidays 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 Circulations SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Times' own carriers to individua subscribers ia Oshawa and saburbs, 10 cents a week. By mall In Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $300 a year. In United States $4.00 a year . TORONTO OFFICE $18 Bond Building, 66 Temperancas Street, Tele phone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- resentative. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1932. Send Them North The offer of the minister of lands and forests to accept a number of single unem- ployed men from Oshawa to northern On- tario construction camps has been wel- comed by the Oshawa Public Welfare Board as a means of giving some of the men now being maintained at the city's . expense an opportunity to work for a liv- ing. Under the scheme suggested, the men will be given their board and lodging and 'an allowance of $10.00 per month. Their transportation to the north and their initial outfit of clothing will be provided by the welfare board, so that there is nothing standing in the way of those who have the will to work. It is hoped that a substantial number of the men now being maintained at the hostel will accept the opportunity to work for their living and earn at least some money. In fact, it might not be a bad idea to give these men the chance of accept- ing work in the north, or removing them- selves from the city's relief lists, unless there is some valid reason why they should not go. That would place the issue square- ly up to the men themselves to show their willingness to accept work when it is offer- ed to them. No man who refuses to work when he has the opportunity should be al- lowed to secure his living at the expense of the taxpayers of the city. That is put- ting it bluntly, perhaps, but that is how we believe the taxpayers look at the situa- tion, and they have every right to do so. Welcoming Von Luckner Mayor W, J. Stewart of Toronto has gained prominence in the front pages of the newspapers of Berlin, Germany, by his refusal to extend a civie welcome to Count Von Luckner, former German war raider on British and allied shipping, when he when he appeared before the Empire Club in Toronto. Yet, in his own city and coun- try, the action of Mayor Stewart will prob- ably meet with general approval. We are quite in agreement with the principle that war hatreds should be for- gotten as quickly as possible, and that a victorious nations can afford to be generous towards a defeated enemy. But that can be done quite easily without becoming sen- timental over one of the leaders in the un- restricted campaign of destruction which was one of Germany's main weapons dur- ing the war. Count Von Luckner did not need to come to Canada to preach goodwill. The people of this country have it In abundance, towards all nations, But, judg- ing from the difficulties in Europe during the years since the war, one might well suggest that he should confine his good- will mission to his own country and its . neighbours, where there is so great a lack of goodwill. As a matter of fact, the only result of 1 his visit to Toronto has been to stir up war animosities which were rapidly being forgotten. War veterans who suffered | terribly at the hands of the Germans while | in prison camps are remembering their sufferings, and are praising the mayor of Toronto for refusing to weicome, in his official capacity as mayor, a man repre- senting that type of German "kultur" which was responsible for the war. There are too many Canadian war vet- © erans who are today suffering untold hard- . ships, right in the city of Toronto, for its } mayor to officially welome a former enemy ! officer. His action may have met with | criticism in Berlin, but nevertheless, he * showed excellent judgment. Would that | the same could be said of other citizens of Toronto who fell over themselves in an effort to justify the bringing to that city of a man hailed as one of Germany great- © est war raiders. Physicians Do Much Charitable Work ! Ontario County Council was told last week that the increase in the number of hospital bills for indigents is due to the fact that doctors send people to the hos- titals when they know that they cannot collect fees for treating them as private patients. Because of our knowledge of the great service rendered by the average physician ito the people, in numerous instances with- put hope of gain or reward, but actuated by a desire to practice the noble prin- ciples of the profession, we are inclined to discount the statement made to Ontario County Council. We believe that the in- crease in the number of indigent patients reaching our hospitals is due to the hard times through which we are passing, and not through any desire of the medical pro- fession to load the municipalities up with expenses. When men and women are working, they will go to almost any length to keep away from a hospital. Today, many through dire necessity are forced to become indigents to obtain the medical at- tention they require. To pay for the care of the sick and needy may seem a heavy burden to most municipalities at the present time, but we contend that it is surely money well spent. Editorial Notes Let's see it through. The Women's Welfare League is having quite a demand for corsets. Which proves that there are still some old-fashioned women in the world. Why doesn't France use some of that tremendous gold reserve stored away in her vaults to meet her war debts payments to Britain and the United States Evidently some politicians still have to learn that abuse of the leader of the other party does not constitute a valid political argument, The British government's action in send- ing another note to the United States on: war debts postponement shows that it believes in the motto, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try, try again." "America needs to borrow some theology from Europe and Europe needs to borrow some 'pep' from America."'--Adolf Keller. "It's not brilliance that gets one any place, it's application."--Lady Reading. "The time is coming when we will see prosperity, happiness and development such as the world has never dreamed of before."--Charles M. Schwab. "You cannot extent the mastery of the Government over the daily life of the peo- ple."--Alfred E. Smith. ; "I am ready to return to Germany if my people desire it, but not otherwise." --Ex- | Other Editor's Comments HEARTS OF OAK (London Times) No nation, which stood. to lose anything by the process, has been more ready to contribute to the liquidation of the financial heritage of the War. No nation has done more in the way of practical dis- armament and none is readier to do still more so long as general'reduction and limitation" can be secured thereby. Within the short space of twelve months we have changed our financial position from one where collapse was imminent to one where the foundations of fresh progress have already been laid. We have changed our country from the dump- ing ground of the world to the originator of prac- tical schemes for the extension of economic stab- ility thrcughout wide and ever wider areas of the world. All this we owe not merely to a Govern- ment, but to the whole people, whose patience and forbearance in distress and difficulty have been be- yond 2ll praise, BITS OF VERSE J] A NOVEMBER LANDSCAPE November came today and seized the whole Of the autumnal store of reds, ~~4 left But drabs and yellows on a land berett Of bird and leaf, of body and of soul. Oustide my window now rain-winds patrol The earth; last August's elms and birches seem Like half-remembered legends in a dream; Melodious myths--the thrush and oriole. Such strange delusions when November weaves The sense of desolation and regret Through clay and stubble, through dead ferns and leaves As here lies sodden on the ground; and yet This was the story told six months ago, When April lured the crocus through the snow. --From "Many Moods," by E, J. Pratt. BITS OF HUMOR HIGH DIVE Snooty Bathing Girl--My father sprang from a line of peers. Ardent Suitor (trying to make a hit)--Well, 1 jumped off a dock once, myself. WHY NOT "Your husband seems to be a man of exceedingly good judgment, Mrs. Tompkins," said Mrs, Tomp- kins' friend. aly" replied Mrs. Tompkins. wife." "I'm his HEAD WORK "I can assure you," said the philosopher, "that a good woman's thoughts r ise above dress." "That's right," agreed the cynic. "She's prob- ably thinking of a new hat!" = REASONABLE _ First Deacon (after collection)--Twelve dollars in dimes, eight dollars in nickles--and three pennies. Second Deacon--There is a Scotsman in the church, First Deacon--No, sir; three Scotsmen. ON THE WING Old Maid--So the waiter says to me, "How would you like your rice?" Friend--Yes, yes, go on. Old Maid--So I says, wistfully. "Thrown at me, big boy." "Ah, me!" said a Scotch Presbyterian old lady of great piety, "our first minister was a most powertul preacher: he kicked three pulpits to pieces und banged the in'ards out of five Bibles}" huge twin pylons guarding the water gate of the Electrical Group right . Travel and Transport Building, suspended by steel cables without a single pillar to support it. , . . mendous impression on dad and grandad . . , Chicago aims to impress Mr. and Mrs. 1983 just as strongly. 22000, NE i 1933 FAIR'S WONDERS Wonders of the 1933 World Fair already are unfolding at Chicago. . . Harvey Wiley Corbett, chief architect, center, points to the . while at the left stands the "breathing dome" of the The Fair of '93 made a tre. -- by C.H. Tuck Opt. - EYESIGHT SPECIALIST IMBALANCE (STERIOSCPIC) Part "2" There are existing certain cascs whose controlling features exist in the mental interpretation more deeply and after this capacity is measured and its error noted we have taken the first step in estab- lishing the habi- of secing correct- ly. When we more 1tully exercise this capacity the brain will retain what it has interpreted and a desire is created. Under the control of this desire the grain will assist the eyes in retaining the newly acquired condition 'because of several fea- tures, which if any, are absent are very anxiously retained if .even mo- mentarily through artificial means brought into play. | This is found in depth of pictures if not interpreted wholly, an erron- | is found and regis- cous mental picture entirely wrong impressions tered. Examples: Improper relief and depth of pic tures. Color ignorance but n or blindness Ques. ~Is it' true that mn ercise is a means of strengthening eyes sp that glasses arc sary? Ans. -- Not 'in all cases. Some muscle errors may be overcoine by exercise and 4n this respect made normal. If no visual error is now existing no glasses are necessary. it col 1 scle ex- unneces- "Do you think there is any- thing remarkable in love at first sight?" asked a romantic youth. "Not at all!" answered the cy- nic. "It's when prople have heen looking at each other for four or five years that it becomes re- markable! Husband (testifying in court): "Garrulous? Why, I have to to football matches every Satur- day to get a quiet afternoon." go He (shyly)--I'm going to steal a Yiss, She--Well, let the crime wave begin. MOTORING TO TORONTC HOTEL WAVERLEY HAS ALWA BEEN POPULAR WITH MOTOR!S BECAUSE OF ITS FINE ROOMS--TAS INEXPENSIVE FOOD AND PARKIN FACILITIES. THE GARAGE 1S ONLY ONE MINUI WALK. ATTENDANTS TAKE CARS T¢ GARAGE AND RETURN THEM WHEN RI QUIRED. PLENTY OF CURB PARKING SPACE Single $1.50 to $3.0¢ Rates Double $3.00 to $5.0¢ £R POWELL, Prop. Hotel WAVERLE! Spadina Avenue and College Stree 4 Wie for Folder * Low Daily Rates Special Weekly. Fines! fecd. Comfy Rooms. Reloxo & Won. Momelike Comforts Fine loco: tien, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour tony, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think Write now BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC TROTSKYS EMERGE FROM EXILE Once a world power, now a "man without a country," Leon Trotsky is shown (with cane) leaving his place of exile on Prinkipo Island tests have been entered against his visit to Denmark while Norway has barred any visit from the former Soviet leader, who, accord- ing to returning friends, desires to re-enter the United States to study the American Civil War. taken in Athens, Greece, Mrs. Trotsky, | medical treatment in Copenhagen, is seen (inset) in a new picture who will undergo Although the world ig not yet { out of the depression, signs have | not been lacking late that that thinking men and women are looking to the future with gomethink akin to to optimism, believing that, as in previous eras, the world slump will give way to a period if not of un- known prosperity, at least to one nf average times. * LJ] » The foundation of our success- 1 business concerns is advertis- ng and they have continued to ye succeessful by the aid of con- tinuous advertising, CI The craze for speed seems to have all America in its grip. Many youthful motorists tear along the roads in an effort to nasg some car ahead just to fer! "0 thrill of speed in passing. 'rhe 1otor boat, the airplane, heavy rucks and even rallroad trains speed along as though the lives of the drivers depend on their getting to their journey's end as quickly as possible. This is one of the many reasons why we read of fatal accidents day after aay. LJ LJ * of The restoration of our econon- vie vigor is not as easy as som: slieve. Without good planning nd steady co-operation between he nation's leaders wo won't get far, Let them not forget that general employment and increas- ed markets must be promoted-- and quickly, too. 0" Ld * Every citizen of your commun- ity is sort of a relative. As a unit they are responsible for what work is done and what is left undone, LJ L » If one collects a lot of combus- tible material in a spot where there are dozens of agents for ignition, a conflagration is no more than a natural result. Our politicians hdve plenty of mater- fal, plenty of hot fires are purn- ing --enough to keep the people on the side lines dizzy. There still seems to be quite a number of people in this coun- try who are trying to make it appear that all our disabled war veterans are athletes and mil- lionaires. LJ Ld LL A chronic kicker is sure to let his foot slip some day. The V: ord of God THE PEACE OF GOD: The péace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.-- Philippians 4: 7, 00D INSPECTOR PRAISES QUALITY OF MILK SUPPLY (Continued from page 1) with one exception. This produ- cer was specially visited and giv- en instructive talk as to the safe- guarding of his milk. "One producer requested that his dairy herd be tuberculin test- ed and, in addition to the tuber- culin testing, is having individua! butterfat tests made on each cow with the object of eliminating from his herd any unproductive cattle. 'New additions, in several cases, have been noted to some of the herds. In nearly all cases, these are good, healthy, young animals, and of good bred stock, bred particularly for better milk production and butter fat qual- ity. "Sixteen samples of pasteuriz- od milk and 4 samples of pasteur- ized cream have been forwarded to the Provincial Laboratories for examination this past month." A deputation of ratepayers had called upon the local council to protest azainst the condition of a certain road. After all had been heard the chairman of the board. in a polite manner, said: "From all reports, I'd say the road was fairly good, taken as a whole." "True," said the spokesman for the complainants, 'but we want to use it as a road. not as a hole! loff Turkey enroute to speak at a university in Copenhagen. Pro- | FOUNDING OF ART GALLERY IS URGED Establishing of Canadian Institution Favored by John W. Russell Terento, Nov. 3).--Estah!: ment of a Canadiana srt gallery. eacivsively devoted to the prymo- tion of the fine arts nf painting »d sculpture. is urxed by John W. Russell Art Galley here. As the beginning of such an enierprise, Mr. Russell suggest rid that one or two 'eaciels ¢cu.4 be imported from Eurore to pro- vide the "Initial inspiration' wo t1¢ students or members of the vw gallery. "This country," ne said, "has sufficient traditions and marvel- lous beauty of landscaps. on whicn the individual stamp of Canadian character could ve placed by creative genius, proper- ly developed. And there is no reason," Mr. Russell added, "why this country should not produce some great artists who through their original and creativ: pow- er would add much t> the pres- tige of their own ecauntry. Mr. Russell suggested the gallery should be wholly main- tained through the co-operative spirit of the members themselves, operated similar to the Art Stu- dents League of New York. Ha declared himself opposed to sub- sidization, "Any institution or organiza- tion subsidized by big money in- terests never contains the same spirit of creative ambition, like B55 BOXES For rent- ¥3.and hi OF VALUABLE DEEDS, BONDS EIC, CENTRAL CANADA IPAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 the one in which its success de- pends wholly on the individual combinations of the -members themselves," Mr, Russell said. 1S. VETERANS SEEK BENEFITS Claim That Justice, Not Economy, Should In- fluence Congress Washington. -- To forestall threatened reductions in allow- ances to former soldiers of all wars, the American Legion is undertaking a counter-attack to zain new benefits for Great War veterans in the coming United States Congress. The plan as described recently at Legion headquarters, invol- ves four major points--includ- ing the bonus--which would cost upward of $2,500,000,000 in 10 years. The Leglon, said officials, is proceeding on the theory that the justice of the things they think are needed should decide the fate of legislation rather than any need for economy. As outlined, the program calls for: Immediate cash payment of the adjusted compensation certi- ficates, requiring around $2,000, 000,000. Pensions for widows and ore phans of veterans which the vet- erans' administration estimated would cost $13,531,000 the first year and $454,060,000 the first 10 years. Amendment of existing law to permit the presumption that vet erans asking for hospitalization or other benefits for some con- stitutional diseases contracted those ailments while in the serv- ice. This would cost near $12,« 000,000 the first 10 years, it is estimated. Establishment of a special Senate committee to handle vet- erans' legislation only. Times' Classified Ads. Get Results. Phone 1520--21 Special for Saturday Peameal Bacon by the piece ............14c Ib. 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