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

. "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932 ~~" PAGE. FOUR a The Oshawa Daily Times | Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER - ; (Established 1871) . ©; 's + An independent newspaper published every afte noon except Sundays and legal KEplidays at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Company of Oshawa, Limited Chas. M: Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway. Managing Director. %, The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Canadian Press, the' Canadian Daily News- paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies end the Audit Bureau of Circunlations , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Times own carriers to tndividaa: © subscribers in Oshawa and saburbs, 10 cents. a week By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $300 a yoar. Ib United States $4.00 a year TORONTO OFFICR §18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Tele phone Adelaide 0107. H. D Tresidder, rep- resentative ; Be a = ---- ---- a -- . FRIDAY, DECEMBER Oth, 1932, Co-operation, Not Fault- Finding The plea made by Hon. J. R. Challies, provincial secretary, in his address to the Men's Club of St. Andrew's United Church, * was very timely. As a provincial minister, he knows to the full the difficult tasks which face the government, and he knows full well that the government is constantly subjected to carping and fault-finding criticism. 1 Such fault-finding 'and destructive crit-: jcism should have no place in public life today. If the critic has nothing construc- tive to offer, if he is intent only on dis- crediting those who are carrying on pub- lic affairs, then he would be much better to remain silent. The greatest need of our governments today is a full measure of co-operation from all classes of citizens in solving the difficult problems which con- front it, and there is far too little of that spirit in public life. We are not sugesting that the govern- * ment has not made mistakes. No govern- ment, irrespective of which political view it represents, can claim to be infallible. But the critical situation in which the countrv finds itself is not helned one iota by those who stand outside the fence and hurl brick-bats at those who are doing (heir best to cope with tremendous difficulties. So we agree with Mr. Challies that there is a need for toleration, and for con- structive and well-directed criticism, rather than for the destructive type of criticism which is only concerned with tearing down the credit of those in places of authority. It would be a good thing for Ontario. and for the Dominion as a whole, if Mr, Chal. lies plea brought a friendly response from those who are most guilty of the tactics of which he complains. Litigation and Law Breaking Costly With fourteen cases on the docket for ~ the Supreme Court now in session at Whitby, and an almost equal number for the County Court next week, there appears to be no evidence of depression in the field of litigation. Court officials are agreed that never in the history of the county have court dockets been so lengthy. The chief reason so far as civil actions go, may be said to be the ever increasing number of law suits arising from motor accidents, but it is noticeable also that the court dockets contain as well more damage actions arising from other causes, also not a few contested wills and applications for divorce. The number of criminal cases has also been much larger in the courts this year than last. The Supreme Court sessions in October had one of the longest criminal lists on record, while for the County Court and General Sessions next week there are no fewer than six listed. Grand and petit juries employed in criminal cases are costly to this county and of course to the rate- . payers of every municipality, while there "i8 considerable expense involved in the piyment of Crown witnesses. Judge Saonpsn at the warden's banquet in « Whitby recently remarked that the grand ry alone cost the county $400 this year already, with other courts yet to be held. * Court actions, whether civil or criminal, 'are costly from a financial standpoint, and "one can judge from the steady grind of the litigation mills in this county this year t thousands of dollars are being paid ut by litigants at a time when it was never more difficult to raise money. There is no apparent depression in the gerious and unwanted business of crime, due perhaps to the times through which we are passing, and the ratepayers of évery municipality in this country which in this case includes the city of Oshawa will know it 'when they see from the audi- tors' reports what the county has paid out for the administration of justice this year, Certainly from the county's standpoint it is an uncontrollable expenditure, but the pity is that crime is so rampant and that the cost financially should be so heavy to those who obey the law. And there is no way out of this difficulty, The rest of Ontario will now know that Oshawa may be down, but she's never out, awe IL Sona The County of Ontario is proud of its popular and efficient military unit, the On- tario Regiment, a worthy successor to the ° old 34th which had a long and honorable 1 history in the county. When in 1914 the { #\ 'call to arms came from the Mother Land, | most of the members'of the 34th answeted and went overseas, miany payihg for their loyalty to empire with their fives. 'the heroic deeds of the mén ofthe 116th * battalion with which ost of - the 34th men were affiliated will long remain in the memory of the grateful people of this "county, It is a significant fact, and one to which' Dr- James Moore, of Brooklin re- ferred t6 in his address at the warden's banquet two weeks ago, 'that Ontario - County was the first to raise a county , regiment and send it, oversed§. The Fare- well meniorial tablet on the walls of the * County Council Chamber, containing over 600 names of men who fought apd died in the war, also the names on the Town of Whitby's cenotaph, are afnle proof of the great part played by. theémmen from Ontario County in the great wargand proof sufficient too, of the value of a well train- ed regiment to any county. z It is true that for fourteen yehrs there has been peace, but despité efforts to.avoid "war 'ugly clouds today, appear 'upon the horizon, and Canada as a unit of the Brit- ish Empire must be prepared fo. any em ergency. The militia units now in®xisténce in Canada are the answer today-as they were in 1914 to Canada's villingness anc ability to meet an emergency if the same arises. ER But the Ontario Regiment today fings itself unable to carry on as it should for lack of finances. Even training amps have to be paid for largely from private or regi- mental funds. Government assistance is very small, and quite madequate to take care of the regiment's needs. Most counties in this province make an annua! grant of. $1,000 to their county militia units. On- tario County Council made a grant some years ago, but not recently. The suggestion made by Dr. Moore at the warden's ban- quet that this county make "an annual grant of '$1000 to the Ontarip Regiment not only as a token of appreciation of what' it had meant to the county and the empire in bygone years but of what it is today and may become in the future, is one worthy of the consideration of the County Council | next year. In the training of young: men and provision of facilities for physical de- velopment and- social enjoyment, the On tario Regiment is doing a work which should be recognized in some tangible form by the county.--Whitby Gazette and Chronicle. Edito rial Notes It is to be hoped that some organizations and citizens will act on the recommenda- - tion of the Public Welfare Board that they organize themselves to take care of .the problem of Christmas Cheer, which ig out- side the scope of a purely relief body. Are you. patronizing - the Community Welfare Sale stores? It is unfortunate in these days when a municipality has- to resort to :elling for taxes the homes of men unable to pay for reasons entirely beyond their own control. It would be interesting to know how five children from Hungary and two, from Czecho-Slovakia happened to come to Q:h- awa from these countries in the last few weeks. : if fa! Like Oshawa, Great 'Britain will see it through, no matter what France doas. | | Other £ditor's Comments A HANDICAPPED GENERATION (Rev. W, H. Elhoty in The Spectator) We need to remember, some of us, how strange- ly difficult for the young is this age in which we are living. They are finding it very hard to adjust themselves to it. They have been born into a world which has not recovered trom a tremendous tragedy. Anxicty has been in the very air that they have breathed from the first. They have been brought up by worried people, living their lives at high tension, not knowing what may happen next and saying so over and over again, The children have overheard mor than their memories will ever be able to recall. And what they have heard and overheard, as well as what they have seen and read, has gone into them. It has become part of them. t us never forget that, BITS OF VERSE 3] WORK Work! Thank God for the swing of it For the ham ring, clamoring ring of it, On the mighty anvils of the world Passion of labor daily hurled. Oh, what is so fierce as the flu.ic of it? And what is so huge as the aim of it? Calling the plan of the Maker out; Wor';, the Titan; Work, the friend, Shaping the earth to a glorious end, Draining the swamps and blasting the | hills, Doing whatever the spirit wills; Rending a continent apart o answer. the dream of the Master Heart. Thank God for a world where none may shirk! Thank God fog. the splendor of work! unemployed { fortunate, i bility shoma City by C.H. Tuck Opt. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST MUSCLE IMBALANCE Part 5 y These suspensions of 'suppres- sfon indicate that vision is not a continuous act, ig subject to cer- tain 'interruptions which, start- ing in terms of only fractions of seconds, lead to terms of longer duration until we have a com- plete loss or vision. This frequency of suspension. in many cases, should receive strict attention as it" appears 'o have a tendency to indrease up to the point of complete suspension This may take place by such slow degrees that it is Mnnoticed un- til the eye is gone"and unless re: cognized early afd. given atten- tion vision will be lost. Through this study of thé mystery of ¥l- sign, mapy pathways are discov- ered by 'means . which failfoe vislon may be guided back to usgipinedt Tdi Seni Ques. '#= What, may 'bg the cause of 'Ane eye Pply =uspenuing vision fog short periods. Ans, -- Strain to gkcess, physi- cal weakness, lke general mer- cous bregkdown. An accident to the eye. %. Tn ¢ rlain wil} take very great space, (To be continued) Driving to Oklahoma City the | other day we observed a sign which_ read, "Unemployed, avoid Oklahoma City. No relief work withont three years'. residence." This sign tells a story. It tells of the problem faclug every city of any size in the United States, It indicates. cities are having a difficult time in caring for their and otherwise un- Publie officials and responsible' citizens of every town are conscious' of their responsi to. these people and are willing to care for their own ett- zens, but a new problem has pre: sneaky about tall, weli-dressed, He's 50, a confirmed bachelor until two years ago . . when he married his cousin. . . . Has the short-clipped hair and mustache of the German military « «+ +» « somewhat pallid, with piercing gray-blue eyes, a sar- donic expression of the mouth «+ « likes stag-hunting, fine food, larga pale cigars, and French red wines. . . . Dis. tinctly a favorite at social gath- erings, he has more admirers than intimates. . . . Had typi- cal military education of a noble- man's son . . assigned to Von Hindenburg's regiment in 1900, was still a lieutenant when the war opened . . fought the war from a swivel chair, except for brief agsignment to the Gali- clan front , , . became a gen- eral only two years ago . . helped organize; after the war, the Freikorps of returned veter- ans that held the republic against Communist (Spartacist) assaults . . Helped Groener organize the Reichswehr out of these ele- ments. . ., . Apnarently with. out personal ambition . . . he was content to elbow Mueller out of the chancellorship, put Bruen- ing in, censor his eneeches. . Ousted him, then and enzineered Von Papen into the job . told Groener, his former army and 'made it stiek . tical, no personfll enemies. Reich's New "Iron Man"' Literally, his name means "sneak" . . for Lieut.-Gen. Kurt von Schleicher, Germany's new chancellor, He has been the power behind the scenes for several years . maker and unmaker of ministers . . superior, to his face to step down as minister of defence . . . and . a Junker of the old order, had long ex- perfence as lialgon officer between the Army + « 80'he gets along well with politicians. . fense, and Reiok commissioner to Prussia, he is now perhaps the most powerful Man to arise in Germany since the war, . that's a poor name sl. 08 . but there is nothing Von Schleicher . . . wea amiable LV = [4 7 2:0 xr -> SIE and the Reichstag . Has few poli- + As chancellor, minister of de- Mrs. Russell Jollow underwent wn operation in the Oshawa Gen- oral Hospital on Sunday. She is as well as can be expected. Mrs. Solomon spent Monday with her sisters, Mrs, Stvart and Mrs. Horkins, of Oshawa. Mr, T. Solomon Jr. is improv- ing nicely from his illness, Kedron News (Miss Bea'rice M. Mountjoy, Cor- respondent) KEDRON; Dec. 6. Miss Nora Werry -spenf Sunday with rela- ives in Bowmanville, Mrs. 8. Conlin and Miss Marg- uerite Conlin' visited with Mrs. Henry Dearbofm, North Oshawa, mn Tuesday. afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Shipman and Martha, Oshawa and Mrs, Grant of Thorold, of Mr. and:Mrs. Jewell, Mr and Mrs. T. W. Scott, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Pascoe and Grant! were recent guests of Dr. ani Mrs. McCulloch, Orono, at a amn- ner party, Miss Lorraine Pas- coe returning "home with them after spending the past week sented itself, It 12 estimated that thers floating population {in United States of 6,0 0.000 ple who have no jobs, no partfe- ular home or ties to any coms muni'y, In some way or othejy ! prota '» Auring mate prospap ous tir sg in: which they have g¢- quire?! ~4. automobile of ques tiondable vintage, they hit the highway 'or the most attraofive plage. - It is this floating popu- ts 3 the lation that created a reakgprob- | lem. ' M We just learged from Wr J. tha Okla- | FP. Owens, presidént of Chamber of Com- merce, that Oklaho~ (ity cently" conducted, its Community, Fund drive for $450.000, The goal was not guite reached and it will require. careful snendins and rigid econdmy for Oklahomh City to. take ed¥e of her resident unfortunates. this winter. It Oklanoma Cf bécomes attrfic- tive for this Tloatine' population, either as a "possibility for em- ployment or charity, the burdens upon this city wil be greatly augmented, So eeriops has this floatinz population problem become tnat 'ta conferenge was held in Okla- homa' City' last spring in which the states of Afkansas, Oklaho- ma, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas Missolri, Colorado and Kansas were represepted, The entite aim discourage' the migrating »f peo- ple without means of support from place to place." ' Stay at home, is the slogan, your friends will be able to help you. AND OKLAHOMA CITY WILI, BE OBLIGATED TO DO JUST AS THE SIGN SAYS. N. Oshawa News (Mrs. T. Solomon, Correspon- dent) N. OSHAW.., vee. 7. -- Rev, Mr, Barnes, of Oshawa, conduct- ed the evening service which was well attended. Senior League met on Wednes- day evening, the president, Mr. Pogson in the chair. Afier the business session games were played for a time, : Junior League under the charge of Mrs, Alexander, held a successful meeting on Friday ev- ening. Rates Special Weekly Fines Pood Comty Rooms. Relaxa Hon Homelike Comtorts Fine loco Hen, one Block to Ocean Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Alr. Cour tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Sor Less Than You Think Write now BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC | | | | 4 re: 5 | of this conference was to L there, and Irene visited with cousins 'a | Lindsay on Sunday. were recent guesfs | Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Crossmar | rooklin ---- . Mrs. Blythe is quite ill at her 19me. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lockyer attend- 'd the twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lock- ver at Newtonbrook on Saturday . Miss Edna Carter has been vis- ting with Miss Doris Batty. Miss Ruth Heron spent last wee): with her aunt in Pickering. The Oddfellows' Lodge of Brook- lin with their Brooklin friends and a Rebecca Lodge, of Oshawa, held 1 social evening in the Township Tall on Thursday. The first part »f the evening was spent in pro- ressive euchre, the prizes going Her thought was that in the future the spiritual shall predominate and the keynote be joy. Mrs. Geo. Jones gave her usual interesting ist of current events. Mrs. Hun- ter read a communication in re- gard to the collection of the late Nina Moore Jamieson's writings; Miss Eleanor Mackey contributed a Yeiy beautiful solo "Memories," and Miss Ruth White gave the first section of her report of the gecent convention which was full of interest. A musical contest was carried through and the prizes awarded to Mrs, T. Lambert, Mrs. Heron and Miss Ruth Bickle. Dur- ing the afternoon a very delight- ful feature was the tuning in on the radio for the addresses from The Globe of Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Hynes, Miss I. McKibbon and the beloved Homemaker. This was of particular interest when a number of the ladies confessed that they wrote to the Homemakers' page. The "Circle of Friendship" Bible Class of the United Church, spent a most delightful and profitable evening in the school room of the church on Friday when a special meeting was held. Mr. Norman White acted as chairman and led a half-hour of singing the old hymns. This was followed by a most inpressive worship service conducted by Mrs. G. H. Hunter, which was closed by a duet by Mrs. Norman White and Mrs. Lockyer singing "Jesus is my Neighbor." rs. Geo. Jones had charge of the business part and presented a slate of officers for 1933 which was voted on. Capt. Best, of Whitby, gave an address taking as his theme Isaiah 41:1-10. "Irs, Thomag, of Whitby, spoke on he value of the Home Depart- ment. Brief messages were given by Rev. P, L. Jull. Mr. J. Gar- butt and Mr. F. Ormiston who were among the guests, Musical selections were given by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. White and Mr. and Mrs, S. Lockyer. Lunch was serv- ed at the close. The attendance at the United Church Sunday School on Sunday! was 210, and the offering for mis- sions $16.76. With this splendi" response the Sunday School i able to reach its objective. The migsionary programme was con- ducted by Mrs. G. H. Hunter, who used to illustrate her talk a wheel, with the Christian flag on the hub representing Christ and colored cloth on the spokes to represent the different nations of the world. As these were drawn to the cen- tre, they not only came to Christ but nearer to each other and so made for World Friendship and World Peace. Miss Jean Scott, Miss Ruth White, and Miss Irene "nears sang. 5» Mrs. Plarkett and Leonard toutley. This was followed by '»nch and a program given by the | Rebecca Lodge with Mr. Evans, | f Oshawa, as chairman. The pro- | ;ramme was made up of dance and acrobatic features by Miss cDonald, and humorous selec- 'ons in songs, readings, choruses ind skits by the other members All enjoyed the evening's enter- ainment. The Women's Institute met on Wednesday in their regular meet- ng. The programme was most in- | 'eresting and consisted of the fol- | lowing numbers: A paper by Mrs. | Ratcliffe on "Looking Forward." Mrs. Weir is visiting with Mrs. Graft. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, of Newmarket, and Mr. Russ~l White, of Ottawa, were with Mrs. D. 'Vhite on Sunday. Proposal To Cut All World Tariffs Washington, Dec. 6. -- A hor- izontal reduction of 10 per cent. in world tariffs was. proposed vesterday by United States Sen- ator Cordell Hull, Democrat * ors i | § i DEPOSIT | BOXES 7 ore | $3. and up per Am FOR SATE -KEEPING OF VALUABLE DEEDS, BONDS CENTRAL CANADA IPAN AWD paymes| BY estasuisHED 1884 15: from Tenessee, as the first s! in a broad program to impro markets and increase employ ment. Hull said the United State should "take the lead" in sug gesting such a cut to all coun tries. Sweete } the stor & with LIFE SAV R PURE a .4 'HOLE"SO ME " PEPO-MIpT B WINT-0.QR! EN} CLO-VE LIC-O-RIGE CINN-O-MON he 5 | is the PATRICIAN No. 92 Big, efficient, bean- of pens... .in Onyx, Nacre, Jet, Tur- oise, Emerald and oss Agate. Pen-$10. Pencil-$5. A splendid pen at a PENS LADY PATRICIA A dainty tasteful pen for women and f Rg » Jot an Ir Nacre. Waterman's. have his is why a There is a Waterman's point to suit of writing and all the recipient of any man's pen or desk set needs to do is call at the nearest Waterman's dealer and ask for the No. 7 Demonstration Tray--try finds the nib that suits his style of wri n fitted without extra charge. t aterman's is always used! ift that is USED Waterman's « PENCILS « DESK SETS MEET EVERY CHRISTMAS BUDGET $975 1, $1000 | To definitely know that the gifts you choose are to be sey and Hierefore cheris reward of the person who is a thoughtful, prac-_ | tical Christmas buyer . . . the pha, gives)! sty each one until he and Handcrafted, beautiful, efficient, always prace tical . . . worthy indeed to carry your m: of friendliness or love . . . Waterman's are ideal Christmas gifts! ater="" at is the |