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The ®shatox va Baily Times Titnes b THE OSHAWA DAILY DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon (except Sundays and legal & holidays, wa, it by Mun Printing pany, Th Chas. Mundy, President; Ak way, Secretary. Oshawa Daily Times is a 'peter of the Canadian ess, the Canadian Daily Newspaners Association, Dotavi Provincial Dailies he Audit Bureay Cifculztions. SUBSCRIPTION \ RATES: by carrier doy n Oshawa 1 ai in the Counties of "Durh Lh) a to Shewhere in Canada oh ates, $0 A o ' 1] ATEN \ a week Ontario, a year; use | ig Y aia A i) ie A ; Tononts Fhe Strobt 5 Tole none residder, representative, ™ Bond Buildin, Adel atdé ner. TTT TUESDAY, TT 20 1027 FAITH IN CANADA . Oshawa can view with particular pride the impressive building program with which Gen- eral Motors of Canada, Limited, has marked and continues to mark its own and the De. minien's Diamond Jubilee, | Huge new plants have been added to the in- dustry's factory group here, Additions to ex- isting buildings have swelled the year's record of construction, A. new office building is steadily rising to take the place of the one the industry has outgrown. The past week saw contracts let for two new units to supplement the hody building mills and paint plants, doubling those sections' capacity, A fourth story for a north plant ' unit was also authorized, Yet on official state- ment, the expansion program for 1927 is not vet complete, Contracts for additional dry kilns and lumber storage yards are yet to be let, All these things are of vital concern to Oshawa, They evidénce a great industry's faith in the city that is its Canadian home, But these things' mean very much more than a greater Oshawa, They are a token, and a significant one, of the world's greatest manu- facturing institution's faith in Canada's im- mediate future, The structures which com- pese the Oshawa General Motors plant's 1927 'building program are letters in a word that has national significance, That word is Prosperity. Without a Canada about to enter upon the rich harvest of its past 60 years of prepara- tion, Oshawa would not have stood fifth amongst the cities of Canada in June build. ing and be making a fair bid to keep that place for the current month, The years of which Canadian: have dreamed since Confederation are at the very thres- hold of the present, They are no longer a dream but an urgent presence, The timid and self-doubting will not reap the full benefit of the coming years. But those whose faith has stood the test of adversity and still stands firm will reap such increase as the people of few nations have ever known before. * WHAT IS TRUTH? Most of us today can sympathize with the old pagan, Pilate, who asked, "What is truth?" Perhaps there were no professional propa- gandists in Pilate's time, but he had heard many conflicting statements as to a matter that interested him and he was sorely per- plexed. Professional propagandists in recent years have befuddled the public as to a great many things of more or less vital concern. Every newspaper office is flooded with literature, pro and con, on a myriad of subjects. Conflicting interests, contending forces, are at work in all countries, and each side gives out its own version of affairs. The average man | does mot know which is true, and perhaps he has not been given the truth at all. Is it any wonder that he asks, like Pilate of old, "What is truth?" ¢ LAWS VS. CHARACTER * Canadians generally will agree that the people of the United States have great faith IS 1 'enacted weakness on the part of some portion of the nation's populace. Edeh stands oh the statute books as an accusing finger pointing to those who have so little character that they must be disciplined by law as the child must be dis- ciplined by its parent, If too much discipline is detrimental to the character of the child, will not too many laws tend to undermine the character of a nation? As a rule laws are futile in strengthening the character of ani vidual or a people. 'ten 'statutebi have: te rétard the nat al development of character through education. It must; if | all that the led "purse-sii lafs have 'failed to check the public gts gambling instinot in games of ae wild-cat stocks, and 'betting, Whi i fagk self-control, once they have laws against themselves, Who is at fault when others use the whip they have given them? Few laws, well enforced--that is the ideal. PERFECTING THE RADIO Good times are ahead for the radio user. The broadcasting situation, thanks to the fed- eral authorities, shows signs of clearing up considerably, There is still some interference but as a whole the air is much clearer since the real location of wave lengths was effected. As time passes, there is every reason to be- lieve the crowded air will be cleared still more, and that with added experience those in charge will 'be in a better position than ever to deal intelligently with the involved problem, Of no less interest to radio users is the news just leaking out that the corporations which own and-contivl the basic patents upon which receiving equipment is built have come to an agreement releasing to one another their basic rights, When the new. fall sets appear on the market it will be' possible for the purchaser to obtain a receiving set combining the best developments of many radio laboratories, Re- sponsible manufacturers are being licensed to produce equipment utilizing circuts and parts heretofore available only to owners of the patent rights, Moreaver, it is whispered about .that radio engineers havé* hit upon improvements revolu- tionary in character and promising better re- ception, Better broadcasting should result from the work of the radio commission. Better sets are sure to result fiom cooperation between manu- facturers and the research of the radio labor- atories, Radio users will Benefit from all these ad- vances. And everything that makes radio more popular directly benefits broadcasters and manufacturers. EDITORIAL NOTES Fools rush in where wise swimmers first investigate, Tr -- The pen is mightier than the sword and not As expensive. Generally speaking, too many people are generally speaking. al 4 Some small boys seldom have a good time, and some risk their necks forty times a day. Tell her she gets better looking every time you see her and she wants you to see her often. A straight line is the shortest distance be- tween two points but where is there one with. out a detour? _ A comedian says American jokes do not go Maybe they are looked upon as Movie stars have their troubles. Sometimes remarriage is delayed because a judge will not hurry in granting a divorce. Autoist who blindly drives past a traffic cop may feel embarrassed, but the cop generally acts as though he had been humiliated. © nd hit 'hnction of a newspaper man, as S/R Ln re out of print. Bit of Verse : Jor their own disciplining, have ' not the courage. to enforce. their disciplinary THE INCENTIVE (Detroit News) The story now is that the Scotch gaufer lea aed to keep his eye on the al originally when someone told him that there were two or, three. strange persons playing afotind the course. MODERNITY ur TO DATE (The Bystander, London) A Thursday was the day fixed for a damsel's wedding. On the Tuesday evening she received a telephone mes: if they could play a round of golf to- gether vy Roehampton on | Thursday morning ! "I should have been delighted," was the chilly answer, "only-1 happen to be getting married that day, and | bridesmaid." "Oh, I'hadn't forgotten that," came aver the wire, "but | thought a round of golf before Wand hia back you up for all the fuss afterwards." THE MODERN YOUNG WOMAN (Toronto Mail and Empire) Viscountess Rhondda was a little premature in describing London's re- cent demonstration as "the last great suffragette demonstration that will probably ever be held" It failed to impress Premier Baldwin, who has since announced that the Government does not intend to introduce at the autumn session the promised legisla tion granting women of 21 the right to vote, The suffragettes will renew their agitation and will finally succeed if other civilized countries are any cri terion: | A spirited protest against such leg islation, a "flapper vote hill" is made in the Contemporary by Lady Balfour "What .is the use crying hysterically 'Flappers' and what truth is there i the cry?" She asks. watch the crowds of young women moving { through our streets and sta- tions hi their daily toil, light-hearted, carefully deessed, self-reliant and con rageousj Are they not the material out of which as good citizens are made as their contemporaries in age and status?" THAT "SATURATION POINT" (Buffalo Courier-Express) The "saturation point" in automobiles seems as far off as ever. For the first sage from her chief bridesmaid asking | thought you were going to be No. 1' "Let anyone {comes too wo os Eat Sufficient Flot! PH | In these days when most pa really do eat too mich, and are be warned thereof, thege ig just the phi ger that some individuals will not cat enough food for their daily needs These folks all cor "lain of "ston ac h trouble," "indigesiion," "dyspep- sia" none of which terms, says Dr, | A. Mactiregor, should ever be. used He SURE CSS the words "distress" or "discomlort," The two normal sensa tions of the stomach are hunger, and a sense of having eaten enongh, but we find at times heaviness, fullness burning, sinking, dull or aching pain, fluttering and nansea. Now wheneve: the stomach is in evidence at all, the most natural thing is to blame . the trouble on the stomach, whereas kid ney and heart ailments, intestinal ol struction, appendicitis, gall bladder trouble, glandular disturbances, and emotional or nervous conditions "stands sentry," and is affected by all sorts of conditions inside and outside the body, Therefore when the stomach makes itself felt, it immediately occurs to the individual that he is eating too much food, and he begins to cut down on his food intake, This starving process affects the whole system because the blood he thin to do its real work of building up the various tissues, It doesn't matter whetehr yon work or rest all day, the body requires a certain amount of food to keep it go ing, Perhaps during the cold weather a little more should be caten, and in the warm weather a little less, but more than BO per cent of the food you eal is required just to keep up the animal | f By Jame W, £ heat in the body. Tite, by eating food. Processes, means low blood pressure, temperature, and every tissue must suf- and it can only These folks that de food because food unsets the stomach should first make sure that there is no organic trouble and then make up their minds to eat sufficient food to keep up all the body Lack of sufficient good food er. Included of co ach and it often makes the first out- ry; hehce is blamed for the trouble. Remember heat is The only thing Harder for a wife than laughing at her husband's jokes is laughing at the old jokes she has for a husband.--San Diego Union. be manufactured » not eat sufficient -- College girls say an ideal man should be handsome, intelligent and gentle. Lots of them are--and then they get married.--~Guelph Mercury. cancer or ulcer A hold-up is reported the other day as having robbed an editor. It was one of those Impossible storles which occasionally clutters up the wire. Bl, Catharines Stand- A hing or A and low urse is the stom- Registered - Unexcelled Quality | Accurate Weight Conger Lekigh Coal Co. Ltd. 52 King St Phone 871 Yard--Athol St, East Phone 931 , [East J, H. BR. LUKE Oshawa Manager uA a six months of 1927 General Motors sold B40481 cars, against 620,190 in 1926 and 396,300 in 1925. An increase | of 74000 cars per month in two year J is not bad. : The big motor boom and fight are | expected in the Autumn, when Hengy | Ford's new car will make jts bow. Ford | is quoted to the effect that the coun, try can easily absorb 2,000,000 new | cdrs every year, singe, it the bol | rate of car ownership, that, wopld mean eyery car would have ip Jast, > years, Mr. Bord knows that fig Cars a year is a ridiralopif i, mate. Will Rogers de we & Voor | family a family "hay NEI one | car" dmshat is not exagdertion. | Eve ablive individual}d eluding | higger hildren in prosperoiss families, | needs hig. own car, and: the four-car | fanmly dil soon be numerous. Two | cars to™a®f foul avers | age. To say that £.000,000 cars, trucks, ( etc. y a this | coun year is ild - ly, assuming, of course, tha ¥ new S30 | : eMgent advertising is done in valuable news- papers, such as this one. THE TORY LEADERSHIP (St. Catharines Standard) If Premier saggeFisng fl CMFW! J Premier Ferguson ot seeking | the Dominion Tory leadership, he is : undoubtedly going about, and has been | for some time, the best way to get it He has shown rare political acumen on several occasions which could al- | most be attributed to a deliberate de | sign to popularize himsel for the Do- | minion job. It was the Quebec dele-, gaton which elected Mackenzie King | as leader, but Mackenzie King deliv- | ered a remarkable oration to the con vention delegates. Premier Ferguson will never rise to such oratorial heights. His spadework for leadership | will have to be done in pre-convention | days, and the Juypicion will not down | Do You Own Your Own TT IGN) Gl So) SN E12) I~ REAL ESTATE Homes built to snit purchasers, | R. M. KELLY G10 Simcoe St. Phone 1663W F. W. C. NASH Carpentering of all kinds. OUR PRICES ATE PIGHT Phone 806M W. J, TRICK CO. . Limited REAL ESTATE, CONTRACT. ING AND BUILDERS SUP. PLIES 25 Albert St, Phone 230 "7 Lioyd St] | Real Estate Insurance Mortgages Investment Securities CUTLER & PRESTON ee ll, OUNG 4% Prince ST. J. H. R. LUKE Real Estate and Insurance Money to loan on First Mortgages Regent Theatre Block Phone 871 or G687TW. 64 King St. W. Teleph, 572 y. CA. Henry, Insur- ance and Loans 115 SIMOOE Phones: 1198W--{ Pi 1858) --Residence that he is dy uietly but none the less pdt iy Hugh Guthrie | is not meady as strong as nm mid-ses sion days at Ottawa. He has pes | prestige simcé the last hectic hours of | ® notous national expenditures in the | House when hé should have been on his feet, fighting to save the country | from the ORY. Many 2 woman holds her mirror up to art instead of mature. --Chi- cage News. | ionable simplicity im am umpowder- od nose.--Life. A movie actress is kmowm by the husband she doesn't keep. -- St. Louis Post-Dispatch. When better records ane somebody will break Lonis Post-Dispatch. Flowers can be telesraphed an | over the world, why oan't water- molons?---Detroit Free Press. "Exen today Cupid makes many ' mantiages," sa¥s a oleic. But | oupidity makes even move. --The | Passing Show. made. | | A shining example of old-fash- | ; 1 i CARTERS Real Estate 5 King St. East Plone 1380 Res, 1633W -------- Grooms Avenue, Frederick St, Water and Sewer Houses for sale, O00 on Frederick street. Easy terms if desined. ertics are only walk from the trict. Secures a mew five room bun- galow in good section of city. Balance like reat. 290 King St. E. Phone 1530 W. J. SULLEY il a K4.000 to 85,- These prop- five i business dis Williams Piano Co. Phone 762, or H. P. Bull, Puone 626 GLASS AND GLAZING Every Description of Glass for Builders LOWEST sea called and delivered FREE PRICES Copper Shore From wok » socity DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE Telephones 12101211 and ciimate yowr job without obligation. Telephones 12101211 WE PHILLIPS COMPANY