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Clie Oslyaoa Daily Times iy ' "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa, {Prada by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas. . Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Secretary. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Canadian * Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Assoviation, e¢ Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Deliveted by carrier: 10c a week. By mail: in the + Counties 'of Ontario, Durham and Northumberland, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 a year; United Bates, $5.00 a year, go TORONTO OFFICE: 407 nd Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927 A FALLACIOUS THEORY In their anxiety for permanent peace the world over, some of the more ardent pacifists have gone to the extreme of openly favouring the halting of those lines of science and inven- tion which serve the ends of war. For these reasons there is opposition to the development of aircraft and even chemical research, 1 Thus would some deny humanity the neces- sary 'implements of peace for fear that human- ity might sometime use them for war, They would obstruct progress to stop war, appar- ently not realizing that there were wars be- fore there was powder and cannon, They may be prompted by a dread that further develop- ment "of aircraft and chemical research may make the wars in the future more terrible than those in the past, This debate has a parallel in the history of the education of the masses and of free speech and free thought. For many centuries church and state bridled the minds and tongues of the multitudes on the pretence that too much know- ledge was a dangerous thing, The common people were not told and were too ignorant to see for themselves that the danger in knowledge was to the ruling classes for whom universal education meant loss of power. Because some may misuse their education, are others to be denied its blessing? Because the airship may some day be a powerful instrument of war- fare, is the world to be deprived of its trans- portation advantages in peace time? OUT OF DATE After spending $1,000,000 on preliminary surveys, Chicago has abandoned its proposed centennial exposition in 1933. Money was to be had, co-operation was assured, the city was enthusiastic and the centennial of the city's founding justifics such an exposition. But the committee found that international exposi- tions &re too provincial for this age. In 1893 Chicago pointed to the Columbian Exposition as conclusive proof of her metro- politan 'character and her high rank among the cities of the world. Today, a proposed ex- position far surpassing in magnitude the Co- lumbian fair is called "small town stuff." There are a number of reasons for this change in the public's attitude toward world fairs. Foremost among them, perhaps, is the fact that people today can see the wonders of the world without going to an exposition, Nothing that is worth seeing is now produced in any part of the world without soon finding its way even to the "provinces." International expositions and world's fairs have always been staged in the larger cities because the city was an added attraction to hundreds of thousands of visitors from the rural hinterland. So many towns have be- come large cities and the automobile has brought the city so close to the country that a trip to the city is no longer an adventure ex- perienced only once in a lifetime by most people. Philadelphia's sesquicentennial exposition was poorly managed and advertised, inaugur- ated prematurely and capitalized by politicians both in and out of office, but it is believed it could have overcome all those obstacles and been financially successful had there been a real public demand for the exposition. The British Empire Exhibition at Wembley in 1924 and 1925 was by no means a success. World's fairs are out of date but the Canadian National Exhibition goes on flourishing year after year. TORONTO-TELEGRAM-CHURCH Though the heading on this note might ap- pear to be an amplification of the initials TAC, it Is not so. We have just been read- and Tommy Church in a vigerous sort of way. not care for any of the three, nor for itself. it always appears to us that it is fool- i other cities and towns in Ontario to criticize the provincial capital in this way. ) is a large city, made up chiefly of men and women who were born and at least partly brought up in the other cities or the towns, villages, and rural districts of this Province. The whole population of that metropolis should not be blamed for the noisy clamour of those of its inhabitants who talk too much. : Says the London Press, "The whole trouble with the Conservative party in the past has been too much Toronto. The biggest handi- cap under which the Conservative party labours is the result of the idiotic remarks that eman- ate from Toronto members and Toronto ward- heelers." : 'There is no doubt that Tommy Church talks too much for his own good and for the good of the Conservative party, And, of course, the Toronto Telegram reports every word he says, Anyone who reads the Telegram has difficulty in being sure whether Tommy Church writes the Telegram's editorials or whether the editor of the Telegram writes Tommy's speeches, Neither is the case. They have two minds with just a single thought--if it can be called a thought--and the thought changes rather rapidly from day to day. But does anyone take either of them serious- ly? We think not, They do not fairly re- present the Conservatives of Toronto, The Conservative party in that city must not be judged by those two fountains of words nor be blamed for their continuous and incoherent utterances. Tommy is the leader of a party right now--a party of one in the House of Commons. . There is no doubt that party is a ginger group, nay, a red pepper group, The London Free Press says that "in Parliament he is a plain, unadulterated nuisance and bore." Of course, But why not be thankful that there are no more like him? So far as we can see, the Conservative con- vention in Winnipeg is going to be thoroughly representative of the Conservatives of Canada. A good policy will certainly be framed and a suitable leader selected. Why worry about garrulous critics so long as men and women of common sense are at the helm? BETTER MOVIES HERE Whatever may be one's personal opinion as to the quality of current motion picture shows, the truth seems apparent that on the whole there has been improvement both in pictures and public demand in recent years. The stunts Charlie Chaplin began doing in the movies twelve years ago were not so good as the ones he does now--and they would not please to- day's audience. Movie-goers are tired of much of the violent slap-stick comedy of an earlier day, but they thoroughly enjoy comedies of a higher degree of art. Scenic and educational films are gener- ally popular, too, although public approval of them is not expressed with the noisy enthus- jasm with which the rough-and-tumble comedy is greeted. : ; One proof of the growing interest in scenic and educational subjects is cited in the fact that manufacturers of projection machines re- _ port more of those machines are sold to non- theatrical exhibitors than to the theatres. Schools, churches, and private organizations are showing this class of movie with great suec- cess. The theatres can do so, too, if they will. EDITORIAL NOTES In spite of the way some look, no auto is more than twenty-five years old. Twenty years ago today those who criticize our young people now were being criticized. Old-fashioned schools were unfair. Even the boy with: a good batting eye had to pass the exams. A new device changes people's noses. Stick- ing them where they don't belong does the same, "You may eat chicken with your fingers," says etiquette hints. You may, but you may need a hatchet. It is stated that 85 per cent. of the income of the average family is spent by women. That shows where the pay envelope finally lands. Bit of Verse EVENSONG The embers of the day are red Beyond the murky hill; ; The kitchen smokes; the bed In the darkling house is spread; The great sky darkens overhead, And the great woods are shrill; So far have I been led, Lord, by Thy will; So far I have followed, Lord, and wondered still. The breeze from the embalmed land Blows sudden towards the shore, And claps my cottage door; I hear the signal, Lord--I understand. The night at Thy command Comes. I will eat and sleep and will not ques- P22 "FTF BLE --_---- Middle School . For Oshawa Collegiate . Middle School results for the Oshawa Collegiate Institute were received today by Mr, J. A. McGibbon, Secretary of the Board of Education. The complete list is published as follows, with first after 'each name indicating first class honors, second, second grade honors, 'and third, third grade proficiency; C, credit without pro- ailure below fifty, ficiency (50-35 per cent.). papér has been re-read: Margaret Anderson, Anc. Hist. C., Geom. 2, Physics C., Lat. Auth. 3, Lat. Comp. C. Ruby Armour, Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit, C, Bri. His. 29, Alg. 42, Harold Armstrong, Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C., Bri. Hist. C,, Algebra C, Chem. 40R. Winona Armstrong, Eng. Comp, C, Eng. Lit. C, Bri. Hist. C,, Alg. 2 Chem 16 Fren. Auth. 2, Fren, Comp. §ouslas Bailes, Ane. Hist. 1, Lat. Auth. , Lat. Comp. 3. )scar Baird, Anc, Hist. 2, Geom. 1, Physies 2, Lat. Auth, 3, Lat. Comp. C., Lillian Barnhart, Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. ! Lit. 41, Bri, Hist. 23, Alg, C. George Barmum, Eng. Comp. 30R, Eng. Lit. JOR, Bri. Hist. C, Alg. shem, 2, Fren. Auth, C,, Fren. Comp. Gordon Barton, Alg. 36, Chem. C. Madelene Bawks, Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. | 2 Hist. C., Bri. Hist. 29 Alg, 36 Chem. C. Doris Boddy, Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit, C., Bri. Hist, 29, Alg. C. Helen Boddy, Anc. Hist, 2, Geom. 1, Physics C,, Chem, 1, Lat, Auth, C,, Lat, Comp. C, Velma Bone, Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit, C.; Bri. Hist. 14, Alg, 31, Chem. 20 Hubert Boucher, Alg. 47R, Geom, 22. Comp. C,, Alg. 27, Frederick Bowden Eng. Ung. Lit. C, Bri. Hist. C, 'hem. 39, Helen Bowden, Eng. Comp, C, Eng. it, 38, Bri. Hist, 33. Aura Brooks, Bri, Hist. C., Anc. Hist. ! Lat. Auth, 3, Lat. Comp. C. Germ. Auth, 2, Rea S. Brooks, Anc, Hist. C., Phy sics C., Lat. Auth, 2, Lat. Comp, 3. Rhea Brooks, Eng. Comp. 3, Eng, Lit, ., Bri. Hist. 1, Alg. C,, Chem. C,, Fren, Auth, 3, Fren. Comp, 2. Milton Burnett, Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. 2; Anc. Hist, 3, Geom. C,, Chem. C., Lat. Auth. 3, Lat. Comp. C., Fren. Auth, I, Fren. Comp. 2 Edward Burns, Eng. Comp. 40R, Eng. Lit. 3, Alg. C., Chem, 2 George Campbell, Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Lit. 3, Bri. Hist. 3, "ren Auth. 3, Fren. Comp. 2 Charles Capitofsky, Eng. Lit. 3, Anc. Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Chem. 39, Lat. Auth 3, Lat. Comp. C., Fren. Auth. C., Fren Comp. C, Stuart Carver, Eng. Comp C., Eng. Lit. C.Bri. Hist. C., Alg. 42, Chem. C. Ruth Cole, 'Physics 45R. Constance Colpus, Eng. Comp, 38R, Bri. Hist. 45R, Alg. C.,, Eng. Lit. 3, hem. 45R. Carmelita Commerford, Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. C., Bri. Hist. C,, Alg. 38, Chem. 08, Fren. Auth. 3, Fren. Comp. John Comrie, Eng. Comp. JOR, Eng. Lit. C., Anc. Hist. C., Geom. C., Phy sies C., Chem. C. Lat. Auth, 42, Lat 'omp. C., Fren. Auth. C., Fren. Comp. Dorothy Cook, Ane. Hist. 1, Geom t, Physics 2, Lat. Auth. 2, Lat. Comp 2 Hugh Cornwall, Eng. Comp. C., Eng 1.it. 42, Bri. Hist. C., Alg. C., Chem. C,, Fren. Auth, C., French Comp. 2. Merlyn Corrin, Eng. Comp C., Eng Lit. 3, Bri. Hist. C., Alg. C., Chem 2. Gerard Coulter, Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit, C., Bri. Hist. 31, Alg. C., Chem 33, Fren. Auth. 3, Fren. Comp 1. Clarence Cox Eng. Comp 39R, Eng Lit. C., Bri. Hist. 4IR, Donald Crothers, Anc. Hist. C., Geom 1, Physics C., Lat. Auth. C,, Lat. Comp Edward Crothers, Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. C., Bri. Hist. 3, Alg. C. Chem 31. A Donald Cutler, Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. C., Alg. C., Chem. 30, Fren. Auth 2 Fren. Comp. 3. Frederick Cutler, Eng. Comp. I6R; Eng. Lit. 38, Anc. Hist. 3, Geom. 1, Phy- ics C.. Lat. Auth. 28, Lat. Comp. 40R, Fren. Auth. 3, Fren. Comp. C Lloyd Daniels, Eng Comp. C., Eng Lit. 40 Anc. His. C., Geom. C., Phy- sics 41, Lat. Auth. 3, Fren. Auth. 2, Fren. Comp. 3, Lat. Comp. C. Elizabeth Davidson, Eng. Comp. C,, Eng. Lit. C., Bri. Hist. 3. Hazel DeGuerre, Anc. Hist. 1, Chem. |, 21, Fren. Auth. 3, Fren. Comp. C. Donald DeMille, Grk. Auth. C., Grk. Comp. 23. John DeMille, Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Lit. C.. Bri. Hist. C., Alg. 1, Chem. 38, Fren. Auth. 2, Fren. Comp. 2. Harry Deyman, Eng. Comp C., Eng. Lit. 2, Bri. Hist. 2, Alg. 2, Chem. C,, Fren. Auth. 2, Fren. Comp. 2 Irwin H. .Deyman, Bri. Hist. 25, Fren Comp 29. Elizabeth Dreyer, Eng. Comp. 40R. Eng. Lit. 21, Anc. Hist, 12, Alg. C, Geom. C., Physics 11, Chem. 23. William Engel, Eng. Comp. 30R, Eng. Lit. 33, Bri Hist. C., Alg. C., Chem. 40R. George Fletcher, Anc. Hist. 2, Geom. 2, Chem. 10, Lat. Auth. 35, Lat. Comp. 3. Fren. Auth. 3, Fren. Comp. C. Oliver Flint, Lat. Comp. C. ; Ivah Fox, Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 2. Bri. Hist. 2, Alg. 2, Chem. C,, Fren. Auth. 1, Fren. Comp. 1. : Norman Gerrard, Eng. Comp. C. Fag. Lit. 42R, Bri. Hist. 38R, Alg. 36. Chem. 31. 5 Samuel Gay, Eng. Comp. 30R, Eng Lit. 37, Bri. Hist. 34, Alg. 3, Chem. 19, Fren. Auth. C., Fren. Comp. 2. 4 Lois Germond, Eng. Comp. 1, Eng. Lit. C., Geom. 1, Physics 34, Chem. C., fat. Comp. 28, Fren. Auth. C., Fren. Comp. 45R. Hugh Gilchrist, Eng. Comp. 20R, Eng. Lit. C.. Bri. Hist. C., Aas. Hist. 1, Physics 3, Lat. Authors €C., Lat. Comp. 28, Fren. Auth. C., Fren. Comp. Norma Glaspell, Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. 3, Bri. Hist. C., Anc. Hist. 3, £xcom 1, Physics, 3, Lat. Auth. 1, Lat. Comp. 1. Albert Glass, Fag. Comp. 3, Eng. Lat. 3, Bri. Hist. C., Alg. 1, Chem. C., Fren. Auth. 1, Fren. Com. 3. Frank Grose--Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. 2; Br. Hist. 1; Alg. 1; Chem. 1; Fr. Au. 1; Fr. Comp. 1. John Guiltinan--Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Br. Hist. C; Alg. 38; Chem.' C. Marion Gummow--Enag. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. 2; Br. Hist. C; Alg. 1; Chem. 26; Fr. Au. 1; Fr. Comp. 1. William Gummow--Anc. Hist. 2; 1,, Geom. 1; Phy, 8; Lat. Au. C; Lat. Alg. 3, Chem. C., WA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927 Results "R" signifies Lat. Au. C; Lat. Comp. C; Phy. 2. Rae Halleran--Eng. Comp. 38R; Eng Lit, C; Br, Hist. 30; Alg. 42; Margaret Hart--Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Ane. Hist, 1; Geom. 2; * Comp. C; Ger. Au. 2; Ger. Comp. 34. Kenneth Heddon--Eng. Comp. 1; Eng. Lit. 2; Br. Hist, 2; Alg. 1; Chem. 3; Fr. Au. 1; FriComp, 1. Thomas Hele--Ane. Hist. C; Geom. 2; Phy. 3; Lat. Au, 37; Lat. Comp. 35, Edward Henderson--Eng. Comp. 3; Eng. Lit, 41; Br. Hist. 35; Alg. h Chem, 25; Fr. Au. 3; Fr. Comp. |} Hist. Harry Hennick--Anec, 2; A Safe Repository For Bonds or Other Valuable Papers SAFETY Deposit Box in your nearest branch of the Standard Bank is the logical place to keep your valuables for security and con- venience. We shall be pleased to furnish you with space necessary for your require- ments at minimum rates, STANDARD BANK F OSHAWA BRANCH--E, C. Hodgins, Manager h also at B ille, Brooklin, Newcastle, Port Perry, Whithy Comp, 2. Eric Henry-- Anec. Hist, 1; Geom, 1; Phy. 3; Lat. Au, 3; Lat, Comp. Neil Hezzelwood--Phy. 3. Arthur Hoar--Eng, Comp. 39R; Eng. Lit, 32; Anc. Hist. C; Geom. 39; Phy, C; Chem. 3; La.t Au. 300 Lat, Comp. 17; Fr. Au, 8; Fr. Comp, 36. Etta Hobbs--Eng. Comp. 1; Eng. Lit, C; Br, Hist, 36; Alg. 2; Chem. 22; Fr, Au, 2; Fr. Comp, 2. Helen Howlett--Ane, Hist. 3; Geom. 1; Phy C; Lat. Au. C; Lat, | Comp. C. Scott Hubhell-----Ane, Hist. 2; Phy. 2; Lat, Au, C; Lat, Comp. 2. Maurice Hutchison---Anec. Hist, 2; Geom. 1; Lat, Au, 2; Lat, Comp. 2; Ger. Au. 2; Ger. Comp. C. Roy Irwin--Eng. Comp. 2; Eng. Lit, C; Br. Hist. 39; Alg. 24; Chem. 31. Hilda Johnson--Eng. Comp, 3; Eng. Lit. C;' Br. Hist. C; Alg. C; Chem: 13; Fr. Aun, 2; Fr. Comp. 2 Mildred Johnston--Anc. Hist. C; Geom. 1; Phy, C; Lat, Au, 3; Lat. Comp. C. Mae Kayes--DBr, Hist, C;; Cc Geom. Elsie Kenny-----Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Br. Hist. C; Alg, 1. James Kinnear--Ane, Hist. C; Geom. 2; Lat. Au, C; Lat, Comp, 2. Wilda Knight--Ane, Hist, Geom, 1; Lat, Au. 2; Lat. Comp. Ger. Au, 1; Ger. Comp. C. Louis Kohen--Eng, Comp. CC; Eng. Lit. C; Br. Hist. C; Alg. 2; Chem. 37; Fr. Au. 1; Fr. Comp. 2. Murray Kohen--Eng, Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Br. Hist. C; Alg. C; | Chem. C. 2 | | }; 2: Hist, Au. 1; --~Ane. Lat, Lawrie 1 Phy. 2; Lat Wilfred Geom. 1; Blanche - Lesnick--Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Br. Hist, C; Alg. C;! (Continued on page 3) CHICAGO NEW YORK CASSELS, BIGGAR, TURNER & CRAWFORD Established 1902 Members Toronto Stock Exchange Announce the opening of an OSHAWA OFFICE On or ahout August 15th -- at -- 35%, KING STREET EAST (Opposite the Post Office) Under the management of MR. FRED G. CARSWELL Enquiries and Correspondence Invited Telephone 2600 Orders executed in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and other Commodities Direct Private Wire to Toronto and Belleville Offices Correspondents in MONTREAL LONDON, ENG HEAD OFFICE 10 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO Aun. 1, Fr. Au, C; Fr. Comp. 2. Introducing The New Interior Color Harmonies that match the lovely effect of the Drawing Room c¢LAUGHLIN - BUICK for 1928 sets a new vogue in motor car design-- ~A vogue for faithfully repro- ducing in closed car interiors the exquisite matching of colors . . ./the tasteful har- mony of appointment , , , the luxurious comfort with which skilful decorators have en- dowed our finest drawing rooms. Rich fabrics, covering walls and ceilings, blend Pleasantly with ex- terior , forming a meutral round for matching or con- trasting interior effects. : Form tailored seats are Fon ing attractive A the finest quality. Carpets of pleas- ing pattern add a touch of lively . Even the interiorware is care- Vogue a fully selected for its decorative effect, that the complete ensemble may be in perfect taste. Now you can have a motor car as charming as your drawing room--a Mc in - Buick for 1928. See these lovely closed cars at the near- est branch or dealer showroom. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Moffat Motor 88 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ltd. Phone 915 Sls, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT -- Md AUGHLIN-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM a]