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i epes RY Thy Balpatun Daily Times . ' THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER o_o (Established 1871) ! An independent newspaper published cvery afternoon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. ay. Secretary. The Oshawa Daily Tunes 18 a member of the Canadi~n Press, the Canadian Daily Newspaper.' Association, 'he Ontario Provincial Dailies the Audit Bureau of Circulations, " ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier: 10c a week. By mail: in the Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumberland, go a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 a year; United tates, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE: 40? Bond Building, 66 Temjperdnoe Steget, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresidder, representative, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 == THE PRINCES DEPART Canada has once again said "au reveir" to the Prince of Wales, and a no less warm part- ing salutation goes to Prince George whose second visit to Canada has earned him a sure place in the affectionate esteem of the Dom-, injon, : 'Canada, unfortunately, does not know its present gracious Sovereign as well as it knows his son, But every one of the years that have marked his reign speaks the true greatness of both the Ruler and the man, Only one king in British history has been given the title of "Great." History may yet enshrine the name of George V as the second to be found worthy of that honor. ™ YOUTH AND ADVERTISING Fifty years ago boys and girls were adept at weaving rag ru;ys, knotting quilts, carding wool, spinning homespun and stretching car- pets. Today boys| and girls know the entire abe of the automabile, the electric household utensils, the steam: heat system, the aeroplane and the radio, But the youth of today knows little of what constituted the store of know- ledge of the youth of yesterday. The omniscience of youth in every era is ever amazing, but that of today would be in- plicable but for one thing more than all others. That is adve:tising. In the newspapers, maga- zines and posier boards children are finding a vast storehouse of practical and useful infor- mation and instruction. The value of this in- cidentally acquired knowledge can not be mea- sured in classroom hours. The youth of to-day is finding that advertising pays if. Psychologists have expounded the theory that truths are sometimes observed first by the adolescent. In the case of advertising it may truthfully be said that there are some of ma- ture age who have not yet learned the value of advertising. Advertisers do not buy newspa- per, magazine and billboard space for the edifi- cation of the public, either juvenile or adult, buf they recognize the children of today are not only a potent factor in the business of to- day but the deciding faetors in the business of tomorrow, ! ody To avi INSINUATION? I aid IMVOr gic. .i~ Taste is determined by custom. Law is no- thing, more, than.,a written record of custom. No matter how strict and clearly defined the law may be, it will have no weight unless it is supported by custom, certain practices are in bad taste, those prac- tices will not be generally indulged in, If cus- tom holds that certain practices are in good taste, all the laws on the statute books will not. prevent their employment. Futhermore, attempts to dictate what is good taste through the laying down of a law merely serves to weaken the conception of taste, Th@® Commercial Law League of America is protesting against three of the fourteen can- ons of ethics proposed by the American Bar Association for the conduct of its members on the contention that they deal more with mat- ters of taste than of ethics. That being so, the lawyer's conception of taste and not the dictation of the law will prevail to the end. Obviously under the impression that good business ethics are not in good taste and, there- fore, not generally practised, organized indus- try is drafting a platform on the subject to be submitted to the Republican and Democratic national conventions next year, It has caught the modern idea that a moral or ethical code meeting the tenets of a group within the whole must necessarily be imposed upon the rest of mankind as the hope of sal- vation. Iudustry is merely. indicating that it yields nothing to the uplifters and moralizing lawmakers in the matter of yearning to press our: plastic civilization into moral and idealis- tic moulds of its peculiar fashioning, Platform, in its political sense, having come to epitomize objectives and goals as yet unrea- lized, the public is led to ask whether organized industry insinuates public honesty and moral- ity do not exist and are things devoutly to he desired ? If custom holds that" 1 heen enlarged, St.-Andrew' Additions Are Rapidly Nearing Completion THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927 Building Will Probably Be Ready for Occupancy Early in October -- Will Be One of Most Complete Sunday Schools in Province, Occu- pying Two Floors and Basement St. Andrew's United Church $60,- 000. Sunday School addition and ad: ditions and redecoration of the Chareh auditorium are rapidly near- ing completion. It is believed that the building will be ready for oc- cupaney early in October, members of the Building Committee state. When the Sunday School addi- tion is completed, St. Andrew's will have one of the most of youth in the Province. Occupy- ing two floors, and a basement, the structure will be more of a Bible College than a Sunday School, while at the same time giving facili- ties to all Church bodies for insti- tutional work of the widest charac- ter. The Church' auditorium, itself has giving nearly a thousand square feet of additional seating space with room for a hund- red pew sediipns, t ntoing. fhe new Sunday School huilding fr the choir exit, the vieitor findd kh large hall opening at one end 0 a large apartment on the first-Moer which aan be used for special prayer meetings, group. gatherings, and as a smaller dining room as a completely equipped elec- tric kitchen opens on through a large cafeteria style window. Ad- joining this larger room is a la- dies' parlor, and class room for the primary and junior Sunday Schoo! scholars. . Auditorium On the upstairs flat there is a class room for senior Bible scholars, | an office for the secretary, a class | room for women, and the main Sun- day School auditorium with accomo- standing character in church circles is dation for over 500 pupils. Around [to take place in the Laymen's Confer the sides of this splendid apartment cnce which will be held in the Ladies' are 15 cubicle class rooms, so ar- ranged that manipulation of slidingz Sunday, doors can transform them in a sec- |first mecting will he held on Saturday ond into closed compartments or throw them as extensions of the auditorium: q A projection room forthe school's lantern andomoving picture mach- ine has heen: provided; A platfor: will be eregted on the,,morth side of the halk. where he Sunday School's gepgral assemblies will be held, | floor to a large tower room which |, . (win probably, be in demand by some |. (ied Church, A stairway leads up from this _-- a call and one of years. We shall 8, to offer yi this y desired locafion. LYCETT : Pn 1 in HIGH PAR JERE among surroundings that are ideal. in every. re- A spect you'll want to live as you care to live. Owning in this sub great outlay. the passing. k Simply our representatives will respond. There is A complete | hall, adjoining plants' for the religious instruction | kitchens, electrically equipped, with group of lads entering that rich stage of life when the romantic has its highest appeal. No group of boys could assemble in that "upper room," out of which high Gothic windows look, without feeling themselves partners in some glorious enterprise of Christian chivalry, The basement of the Sunday School building is the final point of inspection, and it is there that the visitor becomes most impressed with the magnificent idea back of the extension. : Gymnasium ; 1 A large two-floor gymnasium em- phasizes that feature of the church's work for youth which believes in three-fold development-- body, mind and spirit, The apartment opening into it will be used 'as a Church banquet which are large cafeteria windows for serving. * Shower baths for boys and shower baths for girls are provided. The Church auditorium is being beautifully redecorated, and the opening of the entire plant will fall on the second Sunday in Oc- tober, church officials hope. St, Andrew's huilding committer consists of Stuart Storfe, A. G. Storie, J. D. Storie, George W, Me- Laughlin, Albert Swail, Neil Me- Lean, Rev. ¥. J. Maxwell the minis- ter, and J. C. Young, LAYMEN T0 MEET Conference to Be Held : n BR nissionary i ¥ shock was 'nesday evening. ! «No reports of casualties or damage 'have been received. § teeta il Wanted dl One of the oldest and most re- Whitby Saturday and Sunday (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, Sept. 9.--An event of out- Whitby, on September College, Saturday and 11. and 10 The afternoon, On Saturday dinner is to he served. lan early morning, cvening a There will he morning session on Sunday following which the dele gates in a body will attend a seryice at the United Church, at which Rey Dr, Endicott, Moderator of the Uni- ted Church will preach. The losing session will be held on [HOLD EVANGELISTIC SERVICES IN WHITBY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 9.-- Evangelistic ser- vices conducted by Crossley and Leo: nard, evangelists recognized by the United Church of Canada, will be held in the United Church, Whitby, begin- ning on October 2nd. It is not known at the present time how long the meetings will be continued. H. D Crossley has heen engaged in evan- gelistic work for many years, having conducted services in the Methodist church over a long period of time, bé: fore the coming of the union. 'Don't youu sometimes wish your wife had married some other man?" 'asked Smith, "No, replied Henry Peck, "1 hold no grudge against any man but 'T have wished a gopd man ines she had remmned an of maid." ROTA LS. Ott MINE; ONE KILLED Union Miners Engaged in Picketing Involved in Trouble Pittsburg, Pa., Sept, 9.--One man was killed and another serious- ly injured in a riot which occurred near the Moon Run mina of the Pittsburg Cola Company. The mine is one of the 18 oper- ated on the non-union basis in this district by the Pittsburg Coal Com- ny. : According to reports to the coun- ty coroner, union miners engaged in picketing were involved in the trouble, which occurred at thg time the) non-union "men were on) their way to work, RAHAT a A I LT CASSELS, BIGGAR, TURNER & CRAWFORD ESTABLISHED 1902 Members Taronto Stock Exchange OSHAWA OFFICE New York, Toronto, Montrcal and Mining Quotations 'being received over Direct Private Wire. All Quotations Boarded Enquiries and Correspondence Invited . Telephone 2600 35'2 KING STREET FAST (Opposite the Post Office) Fred G, Carswell, Manager FOR TWO DAYS|-- Security: A modern office buiiding, located on one of Toronto's most valuable business sites, which is rapidiy becoming one of the most out standing business corneys in America. i > | Sunday | wa afternoon. The conference called in the interests of the ance WwW. of Wood, Gundy and Co, H. Gundy, Toronto, i one of the leading figures in the ey: It is understood that upwards of one hundred laymen, men prominent in their own churches, will be in at: tendance, to discuss the upkeep of | and educational work in | ® the United church. EARTHQUAKE IS 1 FELT IN JAPAN, Tokio, Sept. 9.-- A strong earthquake felt over a wide area in central Japan at 7.33 o'clock on Wed- | It lasted several min- | utes. liable bond houses in Canada | desires to secure a local repre- sentative to sell a 7 percent. investment of the very highest | grade that will stand the most | rigid invesigation. Applicants | for this position must be cap- | able and of undoubted integ- rity. Apply in first instamce by | letter to | BOXD HOUSE, care of Fim- | ancial Advertising Company, 6 | { | and Extension Fund of | The Commerce and Transporta- tion Building, Limited, has pur- chased the pilot of land at the northeast corner of Bay and Front Streets, Toronto, upon which to erect a modern FIRE- PROOF tem-story office and store building of the most ap- proved type, and a six-story garage for the storage of 426 automobiles. Within a short distance of the Canada Steam- ship docks, diagonally across the street from the New Union Station, into which all the rail- ways entering Toronto discharge passengers, and immediately across Lhe street from the pro- LUMITED S00 BAY ST. FOR 44 YEARS EVERY ND ISSUE STIMSON & CO., LTD. HAS PAID INT WITH SAFETY ASSURED AND A BONUS OF COMMON STOCK COMMERCE & TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, LIMITED FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE GASTIMSON 206. A Record is Better Than a Promise-- BECONNERDED , AND PRINCIPAL Earnings; Leases now signed and under way as- sure the payment of the above rate of Interest anl leave splendid margin of profi common stock ioiuers. posed Canadian Federal Build- ing, within half a block from the new 26-story C.P.R. Hotel, con- taining over 1,000 rooms, this building will constitute one of the principal buildings in the City of Toronto. A portion of the mew building will be oceu- pied by Bowles Restaurant, who have signed a thirty-year lease; a branch office of one of the largest Canadian banks; an in- surance company, customs brok- ers, Consulates of various coun- tries, a unit of the largest Chain Store System and waiting-room for the principal bus lines enter- ing Toronto. EST. 1888 TORONTO 7 EN DOR. Jordan Street, Toronto. | | Do You Ow n Your Own