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PAGE TWO Tye Gslyaton Bosily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon a and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Secretary. : The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Canadian "Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Association, she Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau af Circulztions, . : SUBSCRIPTION RATES: iB 'Delivered by carrier boy in Oshawa, 15¢ a week. By felive in the Counties of Durham and Ontario, $4.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $500 a year; United : «States, $6.50 a year. : 'TORONTO OFFICE: 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1927 OSHAWA'S GROWTH Oshawa is adding rapidly to her factories, sehools and dwelling-places, Almost every is- sue of The Times' contains news of extensions, A correspondent, in a personal letter to the editor, commenting in favourable terms on our Diamond Jubilee number, says, 'You must have a remarkable city there, Expansion is taking place in. every sort of worth-while activity, So far as I can learn no city in On- tario, or in Canada for that matter, is growing as Oshawa is, And it seems to be solid and substantial growth, building on a reliable foundation," Yes, Oshawa is developing in every way. The public health is good; water is excellent; milk is 'the best that can be asked for; business is good and all the time getting better; everyone is optimistic, Our population is growing. Houses are scarce but that will soon be remedied, Anyway, scarcity of houses is a good is a mighty fine place in which to live and work, FRANCES DAY July the fourteenth is France's national holi- day, Although the event which it commemor- ates took place one hundred and thirty-eight years ago, nothing has dimmed the ardour with which the French undertake its celebration, The storming of the Bastille more than a century and a quarter ago is the occasion for this hcliday., To one who knows little of French history the simple designation given the" Bastille as a celebrated state prison in France is perhaps sufficient, But in the long period of its existence the Bastille acquired a name and fame much more significant than the words "state prison" indicate, More than a hundred years before Columbus discovered "the land of the free" the first stone of this prison was laid, The story of the Bastille is a long account of terrors and tortures, many of which have po doubt been exaggerated in the course of centuries of reptition. Such was the nature of the methods by which men of all stations in iife were put and kept in this prison that the institution came to be regarded by the people as the symbol of oppression. Men must find concrete objects for the things they worship or loathe and so nalirally, at the time of the cutbreak of the revolution, the Bastille was une of the first objects of attack at the hands ct those who thought they were overthrowing Lae autocracy, In song and story and even in painting, the cverthrow of the Bastille has been a famous subject. Even to this day wherever people are sore oppressed by those who urge them to rise against their oppressors, the story of the fall ot the Bastille is always a thrilling one. In some manner the destruction -of this prison is symbolic of the slogan of the French revolution --* Liberty, Equality, Fraternity." FARM LIFE IS DIFFERENT The farmer knows that life in the country has not always been the idyllic existence the country-hungry folks have pictured it. Only the "new farmer" cannot remember the strug- gle against nature and the days of sup-up to sun-down toil once the lot of the men and wo- men on the farm. The modern farm is as un- like its antecedents as the modern factory is unlike its prototype and as the modern city home is unlike the home of two decades ago. On the farm today are found the automobile, 'iractor, telephone, electric lights and power, milking machines, harvesting and planting machinery performing several operations simul taneously, the radio, the household comforts and conveniences of the city home and even leisure and pecreation. The prodigal son wouldn't know the old farm if he returned to- day after an absence of two decades. True it is that some farmers still. employ the primitive methods of agriculture, and re- fuse to emancipate themselves from their slavery to the soil by adopting labour-saving devices. And it is just as true that the agri- culturists as a class have been slow to'adont modern methods. Ll lie degot long past whey hefangled, pooe nam EC i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927 notions" were exceedingly distrusted on the farm, The "old way" was good enough for the fathers and what was good enough for the fathers was good enough for the sons when they succ@eded to the management of the farm. It was not vanity nor obstinacy which caused good farmers to scoff at scientific methods in those days, the best farmers sincerely believed they could get out of the soil only what the soil yielded of its own volition. The change on the farm has been nothing short of revolutionary. and the revolutionists have been the men and womén who for genera- tions had stubbornly resigted change and im- peded progress.! «| ' , AHE BUSY-MAN Modern buginess has engendered several axioms which-wrival the rarest bits of wisdom of the ancienty , Among the most frequently quoted is, "if you want simething done take it to the busy man." A companion epigram reads, "A good workman never wants for a job," Axioms and epigrams that endure do not just happen, To go down through the generations they must express in a concise and vivid man- ner an obvious truth, "The axioms of the busy man and the good workman fill this require- ment, There is a reason why one should patronize the busy man and the workman who has a joh, The, busy man is busy hecause he has earned a reputation for giving dervice expeditiously and satisfactorily, The best recommendation a workman can desire is the faet that he is not out of work, Very often employers are forced through a' labour shortage to accept workers who do not come from another job, but when allowed to choose betweén the em- ployed and the unemployed they always pick the former, The axiom of the busy man applies to the professional man, store, hotel, factory, office and every other branch and phase of business. axiom of the good workman is applicable to all classes of labour, The world wants more busy men and good workmen. TODAY IS HERE--USE IT! A man must make good or make room--go forward or drop back. No man can stand still in any position. To mark time in modern life is impossible, This statement applies to class; creed, sex or circumstances--rich, poor, com- fortable or cramped, 3 In an interview with one of the most suc- cessful men, the statement as made that not one man in fifty renders intelligent service. Look around you. Check them up and see whether this is true. If it is true that clerks watch the clock, secretaries fail to remember, department heads lack initiative, superintendents fall in a rut--if this be true, is it not time to think that this condition creates for you a field that is undeveloped? The next successful man interviewed doubled the number of people who are incap- able or indifferent. He claimed there are ninety-nine who lack intelligent enthusiasm, and a sincere desire to serve, to every ome that is eager and ambitious, conscientious and courageous. You may not be ready to accept a position of responsibility today, but today is the day to begin to get ready. And the one thing that you must do in order to fill a position of responsibility is to find what faults are holding you back, and then correct these faults. Gloss over your faults, excuse your shortcomings, and you are not vet ready for greater responsibility. You will belong to the 49 or the 99. EDITORIAL NOTES When the mercury soars a lot of us get sore. Even the weather reports at times are noth- ing but hot air. Song-writing must be easy. Any idiot can write the words and then he has only to steal the music. A bit of Verse THE HAND UNSEEN Who paints the sky. an azure blue, The fields a yellow-green, And gives the flowers aroma sweet? Ah, "tis the hand unseen. j Who keeps the ocean in its bounds, The stars at night, serene? Who hurls the bolt of lightning swift? Only that hand unseen. Who lights the day? (It is not man), At dark the moon's pale beam? "Tis what at last will waft us on, None but the hand unseen. { mixed with the | it arrives im the somach in an un- that it | WHA1 OTHERS SAY | . NENSIBLE ONTARIO "(Buffalo Courier Express) Prohibitionists who may have been making ready to point to On- \ario as a horrible example are ap- parently going to be doomed to dis- appointment. Judging from pres- ent appearances Ontario does not purpose being a horrible example. Enquiries along the frontier have brought to The Courier-Express the lation of the thirsty in the first joys of legitimatized throat lubricators has resulted in an increase of intoxica- tion, The people of the province buy their booze and take .it home for consumption amid surroundings and in conditions which encourage a pleasurable sobriety. "We are not hothered by drinking parties In automobiles or in public places," says a peace officer. The only persons who seem to be out.of luck are the hootleggers, Most persons are apt to he sane and reasonable about such things if they are given a chance, NO LONGER IN DOUBT (Toronto Satmjrday Night) Hus the celebration heen worth while? The question must be an- swered in the affirmative without division. The Scriptures recom- mend: "Know thysell." Canada must be the richer for having heeded that recommenda- tian in connection with her sixtieth birthday. Canadians surely know their country better than ever he- fore, and so knowing must love it |mre, must he more influenced hy i sense of the good fortune of Jot citizenship, More aware that, in the words of His Majesty's mes- | sage, "hy labor, peace, and sacri- fice of war Canada has hecome a mighty nation," they must he bet- ter prepared to play their part in the future where "aims as lofty and labors as strenuous await her" and in "developing the heritage which their fathers have left them." After this festival of praise and thanksgiving, lives there in he does not say to himself: This is my own, my native (or my adopt- ed) land? What could be a greater pride of nation on the part of her people? More than any other fact or it sheuld serve to combat the outzide influences of which some of us are apprehensive--foreign literature, advertisements, and mov- ing pictures. Living so close to a people so prone as are our neighbors to extol the greatness of their country and their achievements, we in Canada almost require the armor of a con- stant awareness of the happiness of our own lot in being citizens of a blessed land richer in many respects | 'than any other on the face of the earth. To bring to us a sense of the glory and greatness of Canada and to do honor to the memory of those who handed on to us this heritage-- that was the supreme purpose of the jubilee celebraaion, and un- qguestionably it has been aceomplish- ed. If in addition we gain some- thing of prestige beyond our shores that may come to he translated in- to material profit, so much to the good, but the increased measure of our own self-respect is the most | important result. (By Jas. Barton, M.D, (Registered jn accordance with the Copyright Act) WHAT CHEWING THE FOOD DOES Just how important the pancreas is to that body of yours was defin- itely shown when Banting was able to save the lives of diabetic patients with insulin, which is extracted from the pancreas of animals. As you know the juice from the pan- creas, the pancreatic juice, does of other digestive juices do. For stance the saliva jn the does the pancreatic juice. Also stomach or grastic juice meat and eggs into a form that can be absorbed by the blool, and this is likewise done by the pancreatic Juice, and finally the bile or digest- ive juice manufactured by the liver, bieaks up the fats, as does also the pancreatic juice. It would seem that if the saliva | stomach or gastric juice, or bile, | failed to do any part of their work, | Can- | ada a man with a soul so dead that asset to Canada 'than a thoro-going | iteelf, all the different jobs that the | in- mouth | changes starch into sugar, and so | changes ! ASSASSINATION WAS POLITICAL MURDER Crime Not Motivated By | Private Reasons 1 | FTRORNLE Dublin, July 12. President Cos- grave speaking in the Dail today un- hesitatingly declared that the as- sination of Kevin O'Higgins, vice- ! Presiaent of the Free state Coun- cil, was not motivated by private { Tenaaua but was a politica murder. | Whether the police have yet laid hands on the actual murderers is still unknown. Ten men were charged today with conspiracy to murder Mr. O'Higkinsg, and were ! remanded until next Monday. Each denied when arrested any knowl- {edge of the crime, and no evidence | was offered in court. | George Plunkett Arrested Among those arrested was (gorge | Plunkett, son of Count George Plun- | kett, 1 { [ | Asking permission to make a ptatemeng in gourt, wPlungeit de- clured: "These gentlemen are all of the same mind that 1 should say on their behalf and on my own that none of us is in any way connected with the matter under considera: tion, It is only fair to the public at large and to our friends in par- ticular that they should understand clearly that. none of us here has had any knowledge whatever of the affair, and, in fact, it would appear from the manner in which we have heen arrvested---some of us before lin similar circimnstances---that we were handy people to fill up a gap. We are prisoners on a very ohvious- ly false charge and we protest | against being on remand." Those arrested are little known Ito the public with the single ex ception of Plunkett but are sald hy the police to he connected wilh the extreme Sinn Fein wing which stood out against Eamon De Valera when the Republicans split, Plunkett's father, the Count, is credited with being the man who set Sinn Fein on the path of conquest which ended with the establishment of the Free State, The extremist army organization | promptly repudiated the crime, also has De Valera, An enormous concourse of all ranks was drawn again today to the Mansion House where the murdered statesman lies in state. Many heau- tiful wreaths are being sent from political and other bodies as well as individuals. Dramatic Incident A dramatic incident occurred at Mansion House tonight as prepara- | tions were in progress for the re- moval of the hody of Kevin O'Hig- gins to St. Andrew Church, where 1 it is to remain until burial. The tall candies which had surrounded the as hody while lying in state had been ! and extinguished, and by the light of a shaded lamp a group of workmen were fixing the lid of the coffin. Suddenly a military officer hurried into 'the room and told the men to stay their work, as the Governor- General and the President had ar- rived to take a farewell look at their old comrade. The folds which enshrouded the face were drawn aside, and Timothy Healy and William T. Cosgrave came slowly to the coffin side. The Governor, whose wife was buried only yesterday, stood for a moment gazing at the peaceful face of his murdered nephew, then stooped and bestowed a farewell kiss on' the forehead, displaying deep emotion. President Cosgrave came forward and laid his right hand on the brow of his friend, and passed on. Th: other Minister foMowed, re- peating the President's reverent ae- GOOD NAME IS DISPUTED » 3 Tr -- | " For quite a 'long time the white man hak taken it for gramted that |the word "Muskoka" was, derived Arom the name of the famous In- dian doetor or conjuror Misquedoh; (but one who takes as his authority the "Atlas" written by W. BE. Ham- Alton, - Esq., has disputed this through the columns of the press and claims that "as Amerigo fileh- ed the honor of sponsorship of this continent from Columbus, so the crafty conqueror Misquedoh (Clear {Sky) has 'eeen chronicled as the god-father of Muskoka, in place of ithe undaunted chieftain Mesqua Ukee."" ; Tasthose who know it, however, tion. Then, all kneeling, the Bishop® the Muskoka district will always he of Killaloe recited prayers for the dead. The coffin having been closed, it was born by civie guards to a gun carriage drawn by six black horses, A long procession, headed hy the Governor and one of the brothers of the murdered Minister, formed and accompanied it to the church. In the procession walked President Cosgrave, then three State Ministers and all the Senators and Deputies. The streets were thronged with thousands, who showed their grief as, to the strains of the Dead March, the cortege made its way. ----n------ pe a------ TOKIO INSISTS ON TONNAGE TOTAL Japanese Demands Form the Centre of Problem--Gap of 150,000 Tons Geneva, July 12.--Japanese de- mands for real limitation, are receiving the suppory pf the United States delegation, nominated the Naval Arms Conference today as the pourparlers assumed political aspects. Hugh 8. Gibson, head of the U.S. delegation and Sadao Saburi, of Ja- | pan, emphasized tonight that the erux of the problem was Japan's in- sistence upon a tonnage total which will not necessitate Japan's building heyond the $260,000 prozram which has been authorized in Tokio, The gap hetween 'he British mini- mum of 400,000 tons, which has heen conditionally aceepted by the United States and the Japanese maximum whieh has heen uncon- ditionally approved hy the United States, remains 150,000 tons. The | { British continue to seek a solution wherein the Admiralty' s demands for seventy vessels can be incorp- orated within 400,000 tons. irazcible and he had ventured on the ijce when common sense should have warned bim against it. When ihe € He was obstinate, whieh | the land of "clear skies" and spark- {ling waters, and to these as to [others who would this year make thelr first acquaintance with this most glorious" and convenient holi- day resort district, the Canadian Pacific Railway offers a very com- plete service, Write W. Fulton, District Passenger Agent in Toronto or ask any Agent for partieulars (and handsomely 'illustrated hooklets and folders. ONE WAY T0 RELAX Each has her own relaxation, Reading, rest or vecreation. Some embroider, knit or sew; Others to the movies go. Some will garden, some will walk, Shop, call up a friend and talk, In a heauty parlor spend Time and money without end. When one lives upon a farm "Idle hands" can do no harm. Babies three, a man or two, Always give one lots to do. Some days open with a song, Others everything goes wrong ! Fire goes out, the children cry, Hens won't set--the chickens die. Washing day one sleeps tno late, Preacher calls as sure as fate, When it seems that I must swear That's the day I curl my bair. } Makes me. feel quite young and gay, Little worries fly away. Time to read I always find, Though the ironing goes hehind. Pack the children into hed-- (Such a weary hack and head!) But I'm cheerful as a girl Once my hair gets into curl. BETSY ANNE ice gave way and he found him- self standing in four feet of cold water his language was calculated to widen the gap around him. "Dear me!" said a sympathetic old lady, the only witness of the catastrophe, from the hank. "What ever made you come to fall in like that?" For a moment | balefully, then "I didn't come. to fall: said snappily; he glared at her \ in," he "I came to skate." | Do You Own CARTERS Real Estate 5 King St. East Phone 1380 Res., 1823W J. H. R. LUKE Real Estate and Insurance Money to Loan on First Mortgages Regent Theatre Block Phone 871 or G87W. ---- --_------ Real Estate Choice Properties--Best Foca- tions -- Fasy Terms -- Home Built to Suit Purchaser. R. M. Kelly 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663-W that the pancreatic juice was there | | to complete the job of making the food ready to be absorbed by the | blood. i | Now although Nature is looking | after you im this way, if any of | these other juices fail to amy great | extent, then the pancreatic juice may be not able to entirely make | up for this failure, and trouble re- | sults. Far instance it credered that where the | not chewed sufficiently, saliva, has been discov-' food is and thus then when damage to the may be one of prepared state, that stomach wall, ulcer, the results, thereof. What is the suggestion? That you should chew your food well and thus break it up well so not only becomes softened and moistened by the saliva, but al- | 50 gives the saliva a real chance to | change the starch into sugar be- for it reaches the stomach. : This doesn't mean that yom should necessarily count the number of chews you give 10 each bite of food, but it does mean that you | should really chew your food be- fore you swallow it, if you do, you make it easier for to Ao.dts Werk 1 uo Water and Sewer Houses for sale, $4,000 to $5, O00 on Frederick street. jasy ters if desired. These prop- W. J. CRICK CO. Limited ESTATE, CONTRAOT- AND BUILDERS SUP- PLIES 25 Albert St. REAL ING Phe se 230 Y. A. Henry, Insur- ance and Loans 11% SIMCOE ST. 8. Phones: 1 198W---Ofice 1858). Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. E.~--Cormer Celing Phone 295 entices ave only five i tes walk foo the business dis- Ariot. SEE Williams Piano Co. Phone 762, or M. P. Ball, Paone 626 each Qf Lhe. Alhar: digestive; juices), FARMS FOR SALE $7 --buys choice farm 300 acres, large bam, good house, clay loam, with niver « running Close to small town. through. 15 miles fvom Oshawa. A bargain. Act quick. --buys is ACDeS good. soil with oreck, good bank barn, large house, 15 aile off highway, close 0 Oshawa. A bargain for quick sale. W. J. Salley, 29 hing street cast. Phone 1550. SULLEY & MAW NUFF saIp? When Chairman Hanna suddenly switches his opinion he doesn't have to make any explanation. The announcement that "the incident is closed" is enough. That is one of P the adwantages Teta Ta 'S - H ae Xr apg. (> PERE" ad wits .