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{ {i ¥ Everson to work, will do wel! whether they go "Othe farms or remain in the towns, 4 'In a little street-side park in Toronto one "==UNAE to 'buy a cup of coffee, 1 sqfhese unambitious loafers and ¥Mexould happen if a couple of farmers from the Hr Bromising to pay good wages, It is almost cer- 177(1@hé thought, naturally, of Mussolini, What (4 cintenanced in the Italian hive, So there are J splde@ome contend that the government should 'iFrgyide work for all at all times, If so, the ain ucttePhe man who hands out a quarter or less to -tba.dazy loafer who stops him on the street is 'say, but a most temperate and pious man. He ---- io Th THE OSHAWA DA ILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927 ; Oshato Baily Times [ THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) ind dent newspaper published every afternoon ee . Po holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Pririting Company, Limited; Chas, M. Munds, President ; A. Rk. Alloway, Secretary. "He Daily Times is a member of the Canadian R 'the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Association, tario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau af Circulations. oe SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 8 d b jer boy in Oshawa, 15c a week, By a the Counties of Durham and Ontario, $4.00 a year; elsewhere iii Canada, $500 a year; United States, $0.50 a year. TORONTO OFFICE: . 40 ally Building, 66 Tempérance Street, Telephone Uclaide 0107. fi. D. Tresidder, representative, nade' 5. . THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927 ni al OUT-OF-WORKS } counted the other moiming forty-three slovenly looking men reclining on the grass, It was on one of those streets where, if the police are not in evidence, one is accosted every block or so Who *E F0ligh looking individual who demands or) 1 veil 4Ving a few minutes to wait, one watched wondered what Jy¥icinity of Oshawa, or anywhere else, walked wp» and 'asked for six or seven farm hands, 91 tain. that not one of those apparently able- "hid tramps would take the job, Farm work is too heavy for them; they would rather beg this. work, would he do with these fellows? He would put vtsthem 'to work, of course, for drones are not dogome'good points about a dictatorship in these hopowyi LAnodern days, lotcomplement to that theory is that all should I! gopelled to work, EV simply encouraging these gentry whose one desire is to live without working, In every city there is a place where the deserving poor and the unfortunate may apply for relief, but the hobo does not want to go there because he is in no position to answer questions, ns r-- IMMIGRATION 7 ' Organizations in England are attacking the problem of emigration in an intelligent manner and are making reasonably successful efforts to place trained and qualified young men in positions in Canada. Ontario alone needs five hundred farm hands at the present moment and 'cannot get them, The general opinion has been for some years that Canada needs immigrants who will take up farming and that she requires no others, It is guestionable whether this theory will bear investigation, If farmers were scarce in Can- ada, the prices of farm products would be much igher than they are, Apparently Canada consumers of food as well as producers An increased population would mean a larger market, both for manufactured goods and for farm products, important point about immigration is not uch the occupation of the immigrants, but the sort of people they are. Ambi- tio intelligent immigrants, who have no ni ) If they are of good stock, preferably of British stock, i re the right spirit, they will make good GC v r 3. FL == ST. SWITHIN'S DAY he fifteenth is St. Swithin's Day and, 'the weather man's repeated assurances that "there is nothing, absolutely nothing to it," a large number of folk: will ponder on the legend and turn their eyes Leavenward to read the portents. For is it not written that if it -zains on St. Swithin's Day it will rain every day for forty days thereafter, or contrariwise? And what boots it that it has never been known to come true? Who are we that we should take issue with a fable so hoary, or a legend sb honoured by time? For there is a curious vein of fact running through "the fable. There actually was a Swithin, Swithun--in Latin, Swithunus. He was not a "drunken" saint, as some writers rh " was mot 2a "saint" at all, never having been formally canonized. But he was a deacon under Bishop Elinstan, and then succeeded the latter as Bishop of Winchester, England, in which office he greafly distinguished himself by his piety. i - says he died in the year 862 and at his own wish, was buried in the churchyard at the side of Winchester Cathedral, close to the wall and under the eaves of the build- ishioners unwilling to have any of their dead laid in that part of the grounds. There he rested for more than one hundred years, Then the famous Archbishop Dunstan . of Canterbury, aided by his friend Rishop Ethelwold of Winchester, conceived the scheme of transferring his remains to a fine tomb within thc cathedral, So, on July 15, in the year 971, by royal com- mand of King Edgar, the remains of Swithin were transferred from the humble grave in the churchyard to a splendid tomb in the nave of the rebuilt cathedral, A little later the cathe. dral itself was named for Swithin, Now, as to the thunder storm story. Accord- ing to the pious monk Wolstan and other his- torians of that time, there was no storm at all, and no interruption of the work, It was a clear and beautiful day, a vast concourse of people was in attendance, a great out-of-doors feast was held in honour of Swithin, and the whole splendid ceremonial went through with. out a hitch and with the apparent high favour of the elements, Of course, forty days of rain, or forty days without rain, is quite unknown at this time of year, in Winchester and in Oshawa, To de- monstrate the fallacy of the prediction, note was taken at the Greenwich observatory of the character of the weather on July 156 and the forty days following, during a period of twenty years, In not a single year was the legend borne out, When it rained on July 15, a ma- jority of the following forty days were always fair, When the sun shone it invariably rained on some of the next forty days. TIME GIVEN A SETBACK As sporting events the Lindbergh and Cham- berlin flights were beyond comparison, but there obviously is some difference of opinion as to the economic and scientific value of such flights, Some see no utilitarian value in them, 'while others show a tendency to exaggerate such value, The element of time is the first considera- tion. In these days when personal conference is often necessary to transact business a trans- atlantic air service of forty hours might save millions, for time is money, It is of some value to know that one can go to Europe by air in one-third the time it takes by water, Aeronautical engineers say the two epochal fights have proved of inestimable value to the science of aviation, They have learned much about oceanic air currents and the needs and problems of long-distance flying, Lindbergh has opened up a field of possibili- ties that seem to be solidifying into probabili- ties and actualities, The change will affect the economic relations of the world, It is possible that commodities, particularly perishable commodities, might be transported by 'air between continents at far less cost, be- cause of minimized loss, than by steamship. The fruits of the Mediterranean, and even of the Orient, might be brought to North America and the fruits of California and Florida sent to London, Paris and Berlin without refrigera- tion or premature picking. However, those on the con side of the debate can safely argue that the steamship companies need see in transatlantic flights no cause for immediate concern over the possibility of ships of the air putting ships of the sea out of busi- ness, That may come but probably not in Lind- bergh's time, EDITORIAL NOTES A philosopher is one who gets what he wants in this world by wanting less. If an old man is rich enough he can purchase 8 young wife; but if he can purchase her, she isn't worth much. Some find college work easy because they have wonderful brains, and some because they have wonderful biceps. | | A Bit of Verse VISION God is my sight, Through Him I see; He holds my hand And leadeth me. God is my sight, He makes all elear; I walk in light Since He is here. God is my sight, He knows the way ; In His dear love I cannot stray. God is my sight, bin 4 He guides me right ; I'll rest in peace, Secure tonight. %.Jdng. He designated that place in order to | --GCrenville Kleiser j { Press with break down a superstitious prejudice which had | WHAT OTHERS SAY arisen against it, and which had made his par- SRT (Chicago News) Dolly--*Oh, 1 think that man is horrid." Polly--"What did he do, any- how?" Dolly--*"Splashed water on my new bathing suit." A JACK-RABRBIT'S SPEED (The Outlook) The specnd of a Kansas jack- rabbit, is timed at thirty-cight mils an hour. Dr. H, L, Halt- house, of MePherson, Kansas, jump- ed a jack-rahbit when driving, The animal took to the road ahead of his car. He 'stepped on her," and the race was on. At twenty-five miles an hour the rabbit yawned with boredom. The speed was run up to thirty and then thirty-five, with the long-eared hunny holding his own. The speed was further increased, and when the speedome- ter showed thirty-eight miles une car gained. At forty miles an hour the rabbit jumped sidewise and disappeared in the swamp along- side the road, A MILLION FIGHTERS (New York Telegram) can troops in China , the British Due to the increase of Ameri- government has ordered the with- drawal of an entire brigade. If this government continues to dispatch troeps to China with the same generosity it has shown in wu past, not only England hut all other interasted countries can recall all thelr troops and let America look alter their affairs, 5 Vsevolodoviteh Gallin, one of the Russian "mystery men" who have played such an important part in developing the Cantonese govern- ment has furnished the United an estimate of the irtrength of the various Chinese armies, Because of the confused situation whic hexists the coalitions and al- llances that are constantly heing formed, and just as constantly hreaking down, his detailed figures tnean little, no matter how accurate they may be, | They show, however, that some- thing like one million men are un- der arms in China, commanded hy seven or eight war lords, each of whom has ambitions of his own, and that the struggle for supremacy i gradually resolving itself into a duel between Chiang Kai-shek in the South and Chang Tso-lin in the North. THE ART OF THE MOVIES (New York Evening World) "When Greek met Greek in the arena in those ancient times," writes Jack F. Murray, from St. Louis, "the result was usually a good athletic contest of some kind. When Greek meets Greek today they open a restaurant, so the wags tell us. But let me tell of some- thing else that happened "when Greek met Greek! "The Skouras brothers, Greeks! who were at one time hus boys and! waiters in a St. Louis, Mo., hotel, | now own a chain of movie houses in the Mound City, including the Ambassador, the biggest house in the town, seating about 3,500. It opened up and I was on hand as the load Billboard Nepresentative for the pre-opening. The color scheme of the house is red, green and yellow. The result, as you can image is quite bizarre and gaudy. The red proscepium eurtain is en- ough to give you sore eyes for a week "After looking the house over 1 strolled back to the lobby, that evening of the pre-opening. and there ran into a well known Broad- way director. When | asked him if he had seen the house he replied in the affirmative, s0 my next gues- tion was: 'What deo you think of That Body of . Pours By Jas. W. Harton M.D, (Registered in accordance with the Act.) Good Blood Builders It will come as a surprise to many to learn that milk, whole Farm U, 8. FARM MACHINERY OUT. PUT DURING 1926 WAS $461,- I~. valued at $461,399,528, an increase of 17.8 per cent. over that of 19825. 499,528 it has been announced by the Com- Washington, D. €., July 14.-- | merce () partment. Nearly $100,.- machinery output in, the | 000,000 of this total was sold United States during 1926 - was | abroad. milk, stands at the foot of the class of foods that bring about an enrichmeng of the blood after a severe wasting illness or anaemia. Now milk, as you know, is one of | our best foods. It has heen called the "perfect" food because it con- taing all five classes of foods, that Is proteids, starches or sugars, fats, salts, and water, Yet it iy not a good blood huilder according to research workers of Johns Hop- kins University, Now what have our research men to suggest hloo hlood building foods? They tell us that the kidney of pig or heef, is one of the most favorahle diet factors to promote the actual manufacture of red blood cells and the haemoglobin hat %Yills these red cells. An abundant diet there fore of liver and kidney during any severe anaemia is one of the first considerations. You see the liver is a great stor- age warchouse for the substances that help Joo make the red blood cells, It is suggested that the kid ney also may be concerned with preserving and storing some of the materials that enter formation of red cells. And when you yvemember the work that is done in the body hy the kidney and liver in getting rid of poisons and being storehouses besides, you can see how important must he their structure. That our research men have been able to util the pro duets that are in th idney and liver eeils, to build up rich blood, is just one more achievement to their credit. into the However, this does not mean that the ordinary healthy individual should live on a diet of liver and hecause y kidney, as a matter of fact, these are concentrated foods and usually leave too much resi- due or "cinders" in the system. It does mean, however, that in cases of anaemia or other wasting ailment, that a diet rich in liver or kidney will help build up new cells in a shorter time than will other foods. And when we remember that a few years ago the liver and | kidney of cattle were not consid- ered worthy to be sold, it sii | how our knowledge of food values | is increasing. 29x4.40 BALLOONS $10.95 GOODYEAR BUILT F you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Overland, or other car using 29x 4,40 tires, here's your chance to buy guaran teed balloon equipment for mighty little money, You know Goodyear You know Good- year quality, Pathfinders e made by Goodyear-- and to give these big, Tires, J sturdy, tough-treaded Pathfinder Balloons that extra strength and sup- pleness which means tire comfort and tire econ- omy, they are built with SUPERTWIST -- Good- year's exclusive cord, tires, see the 30 x of SUPERTWIST, $7.95 All Weather Tire Shon ROY WILLMOT Guaranteed Vulcanizing Phone 2462 Oshawa 5 Celina Street If you use high-pressure 3g Pathfinder Copds--buile Our service is immediate and personal--not delayed and by mail, CARTERS Real Estate | J. H, R, LUKE Real Estate and Insurance Moncey to Loan on First 5 King St, East Mortgages } Begent Theatre Block Phone 1380 Res, 1623W Phone 871 or GBTW. BS : Phone 295 it? He came right back with the obvious retort: "This is what hon- pens when Greek meets Greek!'" id HEY | Baldness seldom becomes those who become bald.--Chicago News. If only your car would go as fast as the instalments fall due!--Pink 'Un. An absent-minded young physi- cian, courting a girl, charged her two dollars a wisit.--Judge. Of course girls smoke because Real Estate Choice Properties--Best Loca- tions -- Easy Terms -- Home Built to suit Purchaser. REAL ESTATE, ING 25 A W. J, CRICK CO, Limited CONTRAOT- AND BUILDERS sUP- PLIES Ibert St. Phone 230 R. M. Kelly 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663-W they think it is smart but have boys any better reason?--Brandon Sun. American Hallucinations: They think what they talk in English and what they drink is Scotch.--Pink 'Un. There isn't much wrong in a land where there's no worse place to loaf than a drug store.--Quebec Chron- icle-Telegraph. Some people are so inhospitable that they don't even entertain ideas of their own.--Chicago News. if girls were spanked nowadays they'd suffer more than their grandothers ever did--Brandon Sun. in Bible times the swine full of devils ran over a cliff instead of a pedestrian.-- Colorado Springs Ga- zette. "it is a mystery why a girl can't Y. A. Henry, Insur- ance and Loans Phones: 11%; SIMCOE ST. S. 1198W--Oflice 1858) --Residence Your Real Estate and | Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King st. E.--Corner Celina LOTS FOR SALE Grooms Ayeaue, .... Frederick St. Water and Sewer Houses for sale, $4,000 to $5, F. W. C. NASH ing of all kinds. Carpentering OUR PRICES ACFE PIGHT 806M 77 Lloyd St. | __ Superintendent 7 Telephone 2053w Woodwork Sash, Frames, Screeps, Com- bination Doors, Storm Sash, Garage Doors, General Mill Work. -- Estimates Given. Nathan J. Wager 009 on Frederick street. Easy forms if desired. These prop- enties ave only five os walk from the business dis- Ariot. SEE Williams Pieno Co. Phone 762, or MH. P. Ball, Paone 626 catch a ball like a man," savs a school games mistress. But surely a man is so much bigger and easier to catch.--Passing Show. | it is stated that women's ankles | are apt to dose their slim lines in the hot weather. The prodigal sun E re-veals the fatted calf. London Opinion, 4%: Prince St Oshawa. Ont. FARMS FOR SALE $7 barn, with lose from ~--buys choice farm 300 acres, large good house, olay doa, piver running through. to small town. 15 ailes Oshawa. 4 bargain. Act quick. oveek house close for q 29 King stroot east. A550. is acres soil with barn, large 2 off highway, to Oshawa. A bangain wick sale. W. J. Salley, Phone , ood bank 3 mile SULLEY & MAW Auctioneers $3,000 | | | payamont. clean up an estate. | Phone 1550 | 6 moom brick, toilet, electric, | olina street. Reasonable cash Must be sold gto DISNEY Mrs. Brimstone | 1 | the tion' Mr. difference between and Brimstone: "Wall, 'transportation' ?" {to her lomg- | suffering husband) : "John, what is 'exporta- dear, if you were on your wax to Timbuetoo | you would be 'exported' {should be "transported." and 1