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

Whe Capi Daily Times ow ci ER REFORMER i (Established 1071) dont Ra ublished every afternoon in sy A holidays, at Oshawa, Printing Company, Limited; Chas. Mundy, Pre t; A. R. Alloway, Secretary. Oshawa Day Times is a member of the Canadian 95, The Canadian Daily Newspapers' Association, tario Provincial Dailies an lz tions. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: d by carrier boy in Oshdiwa, 15c a week. "in the Counties of Durham and' Ontaria, r; elsewhere iin Canada, $a a year; .50 a year, . TORONTO OFFICE: do hevt Bidng, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 27, 981 . LAKEVIEW PARK 5 | "United D; Tresidder, "representative. 'No one can visit Lakeview Park without a gene of gratitude for such a spot that stands 89, close to the city, yet in the very heart of the out-of-doors, The very approach to it is a matter of de- light. The waving grace of a roadside marsh cannot fail to affect one with an inward thrill of delight, Ahead, the smoky waters of Lake Ontario are seen through the fretwork of the apple orchard's century-old trees, Low cliffs front the lake itself whose remote waters lie imperially outstretched towards the south, yet breaking in a languid froth of ivory and liquid emerald on the peddled margin be- neath the spectator's feet, But all this beauty of open water and: flower fringed shores are made too far for very many of Ophawa's citizens who need the park's gracious charms the most, The Lakeview Park road is more than un- comfortable, it is dangerous; and its condition is keeping many from a share in the park's scene of beauty to which they are entitled, Every effort should be made to put the road in good condition; to make it, in fact, a high- way worthy of the city and the fine park to which it leads, CO-OPERATE 15 34 Fy Announcement of a general service reorgani- zation at the Oshawa post office is received with keen appreciation throughout the city, Additions to the letter carrier staff and out- lining of new routes will do much towards putting logal mail distribution on a par with that in the largest cities, However, as the postmaster points out, the efficiency of the delivery service does not rest entirely upon the staff, whether large or small, Citizens themselves can co-operate by provid- ing mail boxes, door slits or other receptacles at their homes so that the carriers may make deliveries, without unnecessary delay. That fifty per 'cent. of the city's homes are not equipped with proper mail receiving facili- ties is a revroach that should be speedily re- moved, The cost of house mail boxes or door slits ranges, it is stated, between 50 cents and 8 dollar, | No similar investment could bring quicker returns in more efficient service, The postmaster asks for co-operation, and the comnion sense of citizens should see to it that he gets it. THE STANDPATTER ; : "I have 4 great deal more faith in the aver- age business man than I have in the average reformer," Elbert Hubbard once wrote, Hubbard may have heen the first person who , put the thought Tn print, but it cannot be gain- ' said that "them has long been the sentiments" of the average person. It is no secret why right-thinking men and women have more faith in the business man than in the reformer. It is simply an eternal admiration for the creator. The man in busi- ness is creating something. He is in the service of the people, filling a positive demand. But what is the reformer? At best he is only a theorist. While the business man is filling the public's order, the reformer makes orders for the public to fill. The business man renders his service before demanding his pay, while the reformer demands his pay and then promises a service, guaranteed only by his word. Reformers have' never oy ry. pdr because theory is ever has never been found a of nd there the sincere from the imposter. Contaies 880 business was on a similar basis with 'and dishonest merchants in the same Then the public watched Ha eforiper re eye and kept the other nea nl Yo It is lamentable that reforming not Xept pace with business. Today business is firmly established on a foundation of public service and one price. Reformers are still guarantee- ing mo service and claiming many prices. > AMERICAN HOMES THE BEST *Providin' a home" on this continent has become something more than a house, some furnishings and two store accounts, in fact the average home of today boasts of vepiences, 'prs dunusiont fupnitgre 'the Aadit Bureau ; Temperance Street, Telephone . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927, To ---- --" more Tauren "than the best homes in the smaller cities and towns of a score of years ago. A bungalow or a "parlor, bedroom and bath" meant one thing with the last generation but means quite another thing with the present. There is more for contrast than comparison, So revolutionary has been the advancement in the standards of living that there is little solace for the young men and women who to- day embark upon the sea of matrimony in such | a frail craft as "thirty.a-week" and one pay- Be) down Sting Sufoitase Even the old- Ys are themselves daunted: by the ho domioatic 'demands, How .. dazzled «would our ancestors be upon entering a middle-class home of today with its overstuffed furnifure, fine rugs, tasteful mural furnishings, pianos and phonographs, perhaps a radio, fine table service, relatively large lib- rarvies and with a garage and automobile in the back yard, Surely not without less cause than for common folks of today to be dazzled by the luxuriance of a millionaire's mansion or a king's palace. There seems little foundation for the oft- repeated lamentation that the home. is losing jts attraction, On the other hand, there are few today who can see where the home of the nineties or the early twentieth century pos- sessed any attraction other than as the tradi- tional place to eat and sleep, But then the home-detractions have undoubtedly progressed step-for-step with the home attractions, Why shouldn't the people of today be the most contented, the most peaceful, the most ambitious and the most enlightened people in the world with such home surroundings? -- PLANS FOR OSHAWA FAIR Plans for the annual fair of the South On- tario Agricultural Society, to be held at Alex- andra Park beginning September 15, are show- ing splendid progress, Coupled with the announcement that Major. General J, H, MacBrien, C.B,, G.M.C,, D,8,0,, is to open the fair this year is the staterent that some 6,000 passes are being forwarded to public school children in this district for the opening day which, in consequence, will be known as Children's Day, It is believed that, aside from other benefits both to the children and the fair, the local exhibition will have a record breaking attend- ance of all ages for the opening day. The alchemy of progress has, in a few cen- turies, changed the nature of the fair, Not so long ago, a fair wag p sort of super-market at which the merchafidise of many countries was exhibited for immediate sale. Today, the sale idea is made subordinate to that of demonstrative advertising, and if is in that field that the annual fair--whether held in a village or a metropolis -- stands almost alone. Yet, such is the fair's peculiar value, it can- not help but teach the importance of coptinuous publicity to those that would succeed in busi- ness. The exhibits which attract the most in- terest at modern fairs are those with which the buying public has been made familiar through constant advertising. EDITORIAL NOTES Every man needs a few enemies to cuss in an emergency. Borrowing isn't a modern vice. The um- brella was known to the ancients, 4 It isn't really the tightwad you hate, but the superior bulge in his pants' pocket. "The people like snappy plays," says a dram- atic critic. Especially that one from short | to second to first. Bit of Verse JUST THESE--NO MORE Although I ask of life few gifts, Could they but be unmarred By man's vast multitude of blights, A. right to ya with vim abound "I "And not so wearily. My task well done, all care forgot, Then may I rejoice In home and you: and from his cot A soft, wee, pleading voice. And by some wooded path in Spring To church each holy morn May you and I still pass, wondering How man can be forlorm. more con- RY Parson. uso -- ---- WHAT OTHERS | SAY ADVANTAGE TO U, 8 (Toronto Mail and Empire) The report of the Harbor Com- missioners of Montreal shows that 91,771,734 bushels 'of wheat were lexported in 1926 as compared with 83,900,812 the year before. The fact that 114,697,730 bushels' of 'Canadian grain passed through the Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Natal last year, as against only 070,988 bushels of American » n, is noted, and the opinion expressed is that a much larger proportion of this grain should move through Canadian ports to the' additional advantage of Cana- dfan transportation and shipping agencies, NEEDED AS COMPLEMEN I "0 NEW WHLLAND CANAL (From the Hamilton Herald) From Natural Resources, the of- ficial organ of the federal depart- ment of the interior, one learns some interesting facts about the new Welland canal, now approach- ing complet The estimated time on passing a loaded vessel through the entire canal is eight hours, as against fifteen to elgh- teen hours on the present canal. Up to the present the length of vessels reaching Lake Ontario either from the St. Lawrence or Lake rie has been about 2560 feet, but with the completion of the new canal, we are told, it will he pos- sible for the 600-feet freighters now plying the upper lakes to pass into' Lake Ontario, The query immediately suggest- ed hy these figures isi' 1f this great public, 'work {s being ocn- structed in guder that vessels 600 feet long may -pass from Lake Erie into Lake (pfario, 1s the expendi- ture of morq than a hundred mil- lions on the, canal worth "while? 'Probably fely of the big 'upper- lake vessels wonld use the canal if their eastern destination were to be a Lake Ontario port. The chief function of the new Welland canal Is to serve as a necessary link in the great St, Lawrence seaway con- necting the lakes with the ocean- a channel through which ocean ships will pass Into the upper lakes and pass hack to the ocean with cargoes of Canadian and Am- ersgan products, If the St, Lawrence seaway is pot to be undertaken, the vast sum which the new Welland cali] will have cost by the time it 1§ com- pleted will, have been i rgely wasted exppffoure y Registered: gn © accordance with the Lopyright Act, NURSING ANFECPED TONSILS I heard recently of a young wo man who has been "nursing" in- fected tonsils for over a year. He: physician advised thelr removal, pointing out the possibility of rheu- matism and organic heart disease Her disinclination toward the opera ton was so intense that she forsook her doctor, and took other methods of treatment, including electricity. She was suddenly stricken the other day with acute inflammatory rheumatism, complicated with a: acute heart inflammation, and it means weeks in bed at absolute rest, with the outcome somewhat doubtful. Reporting on the causa- tion of rhewmatism and rheumatic héart disease 'in children in Eng Jand, Dr. Reginald Miller tells us that the disease is rargf ink private Schools where facilities' : are pro- vided for drying wet clofhing, but common in he state elementary schools whieh; jack such provision Briefly he donsidered I the second most important factor. And what is the first one? Chronically infected tonsils were found in 95 per cent. of the cases. He found that the early removal of diseased tonsils in the upper classed tended to protect them from rheumatic infection. Now for years dampness, over- | work, hunger, worry, strain, and fatigue have all been thought to have something to do with causing rheumatism. Of course, muscular pains, or what was formerly called muscular rheumatism, was very frequeatly found, as this was thought to be due to cold, wet, or other agents slowing up the circulation in the part. Now the point fs this. Many folks with badly infected tonsils escape rheumatism and heart dis- ease, and a few jndivildals with- out tomsillar trougle have rheuma- tism and heant disease but there is mo evading the fact that Dr. Miller reponts 95 per cemt. of these English cases had bad tonsils. Other research men tell us that the tomsils are to blame in three cases out of four. Tonsils that are healthy, evem if large, should mot be disturbed un- less they are imterfering with the breathing. But to allow a child to retain infected tomsils, that have outlived their usefulness as filters, is simply taking chances on rheumatism and heart disease. ' Letting someone else do your think- ing is about as semsible as letting someone else take your exercises.-- San Diego Union. New Zealand has barred a pugilist "| Avom the ring for life. Somehow or EEE Ee Press 'United States ports of New York, | "TWENTY MILLIONS : | «LEFT BY COWDRAY Eight Millions \ will Be Taken For Death Duties GIFTS . TO SERVANTS, | Fifteen « Year - Grand daughter Will Receive Half a Million ------ ANOTHER LIBEL AND APGLOGIZ Auto Manufacturer Comes to Terms With Herman' Bernstein New ' Youk, July 26. --Henry Ford has, settled another big libel suit growl it of the anti-Semetic |attdeks appearing in his magazine. { "The 'Dearborn Independent," London; July 26.--The late Lord: By .the same, methods which Cowdray's will has been provision- brought about withdrawal of Aaron dlly proved for probate at $20, Sapiro's million pi id libel action 000,000, , against the automobile manufactur Lord Cowdray died on May 1, 'er-- -apology and payment of an un- aged 70 years, His will is dated named amount of money--Ford November 13, 1919, came to terms with Herman Bern- The will contains pecuniary lega- :#tein, Jewish editor and author. cles of $60,000 each, free of death | Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for duties, to a number of relatives, | Bernstein, announced at his Yonk- and $600,000 in trust to Lord ©rs home that the suit for $200,000 Cowdray's granddaughter, Joan | instituted four years ago, had been Pearson, who 18 15 years of age. | settled satisfactorily to all parties. It provides for gifts of $2,600 Bernstein based his claim of libel or $6,000, free of duty, to nine ON articles appearing in the Inde- of his senior household servants, pendent and a published intecview with a provision that each of his' With Ford in which Bernstein was other Indoor servants of three Named as having supplied the in- years' service shall receive "en | formation on which the anti-Seme- amount free of duty equal to half the fre stories were based, amount of annual wages at death Untermeyer said settlement ne- for each year of service, | gotiations had heen delayed due to There are no bequests to oharit- | dimouity in obtaining agreement able societies and Institutions, hut 'te Ford to co-operated 'to secure Lord Cowdray had already in his the withdrawal and destruction of lifetime made gifts to such socle- { the foreign translations of the Dear- ties and Institutions. horn Independent articles.' The town house, 16 Carlton | 2 Ford's Totter Houseterrace, and Its contents are | Ford's letter of apology follows: bequeathed to Annie Viscountess | "You are of course familiar with Cowdray, as are such of the con-|the context of the public retraction tents of Paddockhurst as she may | nd apology for the articles appear- select, Paddockhurst, Lol Cow: ing in the Dearborn Independent dray's estate In Sussex, and the !that I have made and had spread contents, less such as may he sel- hroadcast. 1 sincerely regret any ected hy Lady Cowdray, are left in harm that may have been occasioned trust for the Hon. Clive Pearson. | the people of that great race and Residue to Trust am anxious to make whatever The residue of the estate, after (amends are possible. paying death duties, Is given in | 'I take this opportunity also to trust to the Cowdray Trust, Limi-|Tetract and apologize for those parts ted. Out of the income from the | residue an annual charge of $500,- | Dearborn Independen; concerning 000 free of death duties is payable [YOU and for the alleged interview to Annie Viscountess Cowdray. 1) ) ' 4 TT Subject to this payment, one- lished in that hither, ed. i wat quarter of the residue is held up- Tf. Wag nol intended nh tha on the trusts of the settlement of article to imply that any of the mat- the Cowdray estate | ters concerning the Jews appearing The 44, : : in the Dearborn. Independent were The other three-quarters are ATR ge Ng ORR 0 TA held in trust in equal proportions | RB I J | yhy you. You have at no time said behalf of Lord Cowdray's chil- on yo he ia Ag 'Vig. | anything to me that would justify count Cowdray- Lady Denman, | SU¢h_ an inference, : and' the Hon. Clive Pearson. | From the explanations made to The death duty payable on an | Me by my counsel through estate of #20,000,000 is at the | \ of the article that appeared in the | with me assailing yon that was nub- | your | counsel, Samuel Untermeyer, I realize the damage that may have been caused you amomg the people. of your race and in your profession as an author, editor and newspape: correspondent by thé articles of which you complain in your suit and the expense, which you' could ill afford, to which you have been put by the protracted litigation to vin- dicate the good name of the Jewish o| People and your own reputation against the charges contained In these articles." Would: Pay Cash "IT quite agree that no mere money damage will make good the 'harm done you and that it is not in my power to compensate for that injury. Meantime 1 should like to pay toward reimbursing you for the expense incident to the suit. : '1 am informed through your counsel that the articles in the Dear- born Independent have been trams. lated into many languages and dis- tributed throughout many countries of the world in book form under the title of 'The International Jew.' Neither IT nor the Dearborn Inde- pendent, so far aé I know, have had anything to do with the translation, publication or distribution and I am not only willing but anxious to ac- tively co-operate with you to the end that the volumes shall be with- drawn and destroyed. "I hope that you will accept this assurance of my deep regret for whatever was said in either of these articles. I have been made to realize that the articles in which you are charged with having furnished me with information on which the pub- lications in the Dearborn Indepens dent were hased have brought down upon you the undeserved wrath of your people from which you have greatly suffered--hboth financially and in your peace of mind--and I can only hope that this apology will set you right in this respect." HALF-HOLIDAY ANNOUNCED IN HONOR OF ROYAL VISITORS Montreal, July 26.--In honor of the Prince of Wales, Prince George and Premier Baldwin, & half-holi- day on Monday morning. was an- nounced today in a proclamation is- sued hy Mayor Mederiec Martin. { Another proclamation calls upon the citizens of Montreal to decor- ate their premises on the occasion of the Royal visit. China really hasn't awakened | vet, says a returned missionary in | Hamilton. But, gosh, what a dream she's thaving.--Kitchener Record. { rey Jones retained his British title at St. Andrew's, Scot- land. Press reports say it was a "tight" game, and it took an Am- erican to "open up."--Guelph Mer- cury. Bobby | open maximum rate of?40 per cent., and totals $8,000,000; Ford Cowdray's Favorite Lord Cowdray's granddaughter Joan, for whom $500,000 is leftin trupt, "s the daughter and only | 'hild of the Hon. Francis Geoffrey | Pearson, the third son of Lord Cowdray, who was killed in action in 1914, when Joan was two years old The late Lord Cowdray was the head of Messrs S. Pearson and Son, Ltd., the great engineering and contracting firm. He was a bril- lant engineer and a great organ- izer, whose enterprises earned him the title of the "World's Greatest Contractor." Other recent large estates in- clude: Lord Bearsted (provision- ally) £4,000,000, Mr. W. A. Coats, (intestate). paige ap -- TINY BABY WAS BEATEN TO BEATH Morgue Autopsy Held on! Body Found in Parcel Post Montreal, oy 26.--An autopsy ,performed at the morgue revealed that the newborn 9Haby boy dis- covered by a 'mail sorter in Station We and Remitting Money sell drafts, money orders cable remittances on all parts of the world. Customers are assured careful, quick and economical service, THE "H" last Saturday, had lived for a short time before it had been strangled and beaten to death. In addition to the traces of strangu- lation, the tiny skull 'had been battered in. Coroner McMahon postponed the inquest for eight days to emable Sergeant-Detective Pusle to make a thorough investigation of the circumstances. Assigned to a fictitious St. Cath- erine street address, the parcel was from ome sorter to an- | other wntil it reached the hands of an inspector. who finally open- ed the parcel and made the grue- some discovery. The postal au- thorities notified the police, who bad the body removed to the morgue. No trace has been found of those who placed the parcel im 3 Canoe Pa You can have a lot of fun around the Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay. Whether you stay at one of the hotels' or choose to camp on one of the islands, you are sure of a continuous good time. You can have splendid swimming, boating and other water sports or you can Spend your whole time fishing--it is a famous fishing district for black bass, lake trout and wmaskinonge. In th evenings there is good music! and dancing at the hotel resorts. There is a fine booklet awail- able describing this vacation ter- nitory jim detail, giving hotels. rates, ete. Ask any Canadian National Railways Agent for ome. Fndge--"Guilty or not guilty?" bo Weunslle PH sons odd hit "hae pout 11 King St. E. § is # marvelous one. Learn more about it by joining PROFESSOR LAIRD'S Fourth Annual 21-day tour Across Canada and Back *330°° Corresponding fares from other points. Special train leaves Toronto via from Toronto including all expenses cific Railway Monday, July 25, 1927 ~ You will see everything worth while For illustrated booklet giving complete information apgity to M. R. JOHNSON Phone 40 pe PY ols | oy PROF, SINCLAIR LAIRD, MasdonsdiC i PO.