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"PAGE FOUR independent 'Othawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Ydmited; Chas, M, Mundy, President; A, n * Y¥he Oshawa Dally Times is & member of the Onnas dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As» sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and. the Awdit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered hy carrier; 10c a week, By mail (outs _ side Oshawa carrier delivery limits): in the Counties bf Ontario, Durham and Northumbers land, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, §4.00 a year; United States, 85.00 a year, r "TORONTO OFFICH '97 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Teles phone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresiddey, repre. | sentative, - y ! REPRESENTATIVES IN U.8, Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, wp i WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1928 HELPING A' GROWING INDUSTRY --_ |] 'The City Council at last night's meeting did a wise and reasonable thing in passing without further delay a Bylaw authorizing the closing of a portion of Oshawa Street to permit the expansion of the plant of the W. E, Phillips Company Limited, Since this Company located in Oshawa in the Spring of 1022 its history has been one of rapid and almost continuous development, During the past couple of years particularly building operations to enlarge the factory have been carried on almost continuously, and yet the work has been done so quietly and unostentatiously as to attract very little' notice, Like most real industries the W, E, Phillips Company does not indulge in any ballyhoo when their business demands addi- tional floor space and consequently addition. al help, ; What a contrast is the splendid factory of this Company now located on Prospect Street and First Avenue to the fire ruins of the Thornton Rubber Company that pre- sented such a dreary appearance hack in 1921, The citizens have every reason to be and doubtless are proud of this vigorous, growing industry, and will heartily approve the action of the Council in giving the Com- pany the necessary co-operation to permit of further expansion on the property which the Company owns to the east of Oshawa Street, The only possible hardship that can result to any citizens through the closing of that part of Oshawa Street, which now separates the W. E. Phillips Co.'s property, can be "remedied by the opening of Third Avenue across the Oshawa Railway right of way, While the Company has not as yet expressed its willingness to permit such opening, it is confidently hoped that when the full facts are placed before them by the City Property Committee, in whose hands the matter was placed by Council, the Railway Company will recognize the importance of this matter which hes come about from the necessity for expansion of one of Oshawa's most im- portant industries. If the Railway Company and the municipality can get together on this matter it would be much preferable to making an appeal to the Railway Board which we sincerely hope will not be neces- sary. CENSORSHIP IS FUTILE Sensational murder tals and divorce cases, wherever they are fully ported by the newspapers, provoke agitation that is never very widespread for some form of cen- sorship that would prevent publication of the details. The argument usually advanced is that these mewspaper stories tend to cor- pupt public morals, undermine society and promote crime. A year or more ago the British parliament was prevailed upon, either by the moralists or the scandal-fearing nobility, to forbid pub- fication of divorce' trial details. The censor- ship has proved effective in so far as it has impounded the testimony, but there has been mo noticeable improvement in English mor- als and no diminution of divorces: Since the war Hungary, like other Euro- pean countries, has had a high suicide rate. Recently 2 further increase caused a frenzied government to enact a law banning suicides and forbidding newspapers from reporfing them. The immediate result was 20 per cent "built to take its place, THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 4, | What Others Say .. SE. : Pp , KEEPING WAR HATRED ALIVE 4 -- " That all war sears are not healed was dem. onstrated by the defacing of the balustrade of the new Louvain University library, erect- ed by the American people to replace that destroyed by the German invaders in 1914, The, manifestation of racial hatred shows European countries to be still war sensitive and unforgiving, If the inscription was in bad taste, it was equally bad taste to attempt to erase it af. ter publicity had been given its wording. Translated into English the -inscription reads "Destroyed by Teutonic Fury, Restored by American Generosity," 8ecretary Hoover has sustained the architect in his insistence "that the inscription stand, though the uni- versity rector has had another balustrade It was the latter structure that was wrecked by rioting Bel- gian students, The slow resumption of friendly relations with the Germans does not--and should not --blot out all. memory of the past, but there is a question whether a perpetual reminder of Teutonic fury should be a part of asbuild- ing dedicated to learning and the arts of peace, Would, it not have been just as well to have left off the entire inscription? The Am- erican people, whose generosity made restor- ation of the library possible, did not ask it, Doesn't the reference to American genero- sity seem a hit vainglorious? EDITORIAL NOTES It takes a beauty doctor to make a moun- tain out of a mole spot. Send your boy to college so that when he grows up maybe he can learn all the traffic laws, Scientists excavating ancient tombs claim newspaper comic strips are only 100,000 years old, Some of the European nobility boasting of their coat of arms haven't but one pair of pants to go with it. Quite a few young men are following in Edison's steps when it comes to sleep, but not when it comes to work, A spendthrift, "according to some people, is a man who buys 2 home when he hasn't a single auto, Deepest spot in the Atlantic is 27,965 feet, What an excellent place to drop a saxophone overboard, It's an ill wind that blows no good. If radio worked perfectly all the time who would plant our crops? It is estimated that $450,000,000 is hoard- ed in "home banks." This money draws the interest of the possessors, if not otherwise, - Bit of Verse TELL ME AGAIN Tell me again the story That you told when we both were young! You were my prince in glory, A prince with a golden tongue, And the touch of your hand was thrilling, The fact that you lived was joy-- But I was only a girl then, dear, And you were only 8 boy. Tell me the way you told me When our love was the song of spring} Hold me as you would hold me When our love was a sacred thing! Let the silver that's in your hair, love, Be jet, as it used to be When I was so new to caresses And you were so great to me! Here by the fireside sitting, As the pictures in flames run by, Sweet be the moments flitting, And children, just you and I! For the love of our age is richer, And yet--I would feel the joy Of the love that was only a girl's, dear, For her prince, who was only a boy. » [3 At a Clarice Proving that most of us are timistic, we all looked for a Aa bow after the storm yesterday, If conditions are somewlat im. proved, a greater part of us may §0 again to our accustomed duties after the holiday effects wear off tomorrow, CI The yo of a new $200, dollars If most fact in cents, the considerably Woman prays for death when she grieves for her husband at the foot of his tombstone, So heart- vending were her pleas that the tombstone had mercy and fell on her, erushing out her life. LJ baby in than in M us t woul The 'weather seems to have affected the columnist in the Star to suck an extent that he has lost track of seasons, poem a vs in a recent issue "all about pussy willows," \ Ld [ ] Tha Torornte Siar says: "If there aie aly happier better-natured crowds than those to be found in Toronte on a holiday, it would be a pleasure to meet them." Might we draw the Star's atten- tlop to the fact that Oshawa bids fair to challenge their inference. And what is more, Lakeview yark ig utilized by more than one Tor- onto firm to hold its annual ple- nie, a little thing which took place just on Dominion Day, too, LJ LJ . By the appearance of changes in Scotland Yard in England, one is given the im. pression that after a man is sixty years old he is eligible for high positions. What high-_. er position could he found thun being the head of the hody that looks after the safety of the country? Ld J J "Find alleged 'pig' near race track"--headline. It had probably become blind and wandered there from lack of higher spirits. L » By the looks of things, Toronto will soon be a second Hollywood. LJ LJ Ld A CAUSE FOR GRIEF His face was long and sad and glum His feet he dragged along, He looked like one to whom had come A vicious holt of wrong. He looked like one to whom had come, A .deadly crushing blow, He looked like one just stricken dumb : By agonizing woe, He never saw the golden sun Dip slowly in the west, He walked that lovely path as one 'Most bitterly distressea. Had strangers seen that solemn face Or heard that heavy sigh, Or watched him walk with funeral pace , They would have questioned why. They would have thought his child lies dead Or else his lovely wife, This man who walks with heavy tread ' Sees nothing left in life. Yet every golfer grinned to see His grief as home he came, That anguished look proclaimed that he Had poorly played a game. I think when golfers glum [I see Come dragging home again, How strange it is man's joy should be A source of so much pain! How strange it is that man show woo The source of so much woe, And love a sport the way they do Which tantalizes so! --Edgar A. Guest, CE . Till Day is Done. * » ' By Reprut. BURGLARS NET OVER $12,000 IN JEWELRY FTORE RAIDS Victoria, B.C., July 3.--Burg- Jars entered the Government street store of K. Rose over the holiday week-end and obtained diamonds, jewe'ry and watches valued at: be- tween $12,000 and $15,000. The loss was discovered when the store was opened today. The safe had been forced. The burglars effected their entrance though a skylight over the work- shop at the rear of the store. HIGHEST BRIDGE OPENED North Vancouver, July 3.--Th# world's highest scenic suspensicn bridge was opened with ceremonies yesterday in Capilano Canyon. The bridge is 250 feet long and 435 feet above the level of the Cani- lano River. It is eight feet wide and will hold 400 people at once. , i THE LIFE TELLS--Even a child is known by his doings, whe- it be right.--Prov. 20:11. PRAY ER--The fruit of Thy Spi- rit, Lord, is love, joy, peace, long- suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness and temperance. ther his work be pure, and whether | ¢ +. SAVING A "VV "'§@ ty (Montreal Star) : A Scotsman was asked why he always sald "hae instead of "have." "It saves a 'v'™ he answered, re (Farmer's Advocate) Running out of gas is very an- noying on country roads, but it is really embarrassing to those trave elling by air with no land in sight. HALF WAY (London Humorist) Lady (engaging maid)--Regard- ing your evening out, I'm quite prepared to meet you half way. Maid--That'll be all right, ma'- am, I ain't a bit worried o' coming home in the dark. CORRUPTION AN ISSUE '(Toronto Mail and Empire) It is reported that the Demo- crats are going to make the issue in the forthcoming Presidential campaign the corruption of the Republicans. - This, of course, fs an issue upop which all Democrats +|combine, but it is difficult to see how it 1s going to secure the cou- ple of million Republican votes that are necessary if victory is to be won, STAGNANT BLOOD IN SOUTH (Charleston, S.C., News and Courier) : We have long thought that the allment of South Carolina is not bad, but stagnant blood. The '"homogeniety of the Anglo-Saxon race in South Carolina, we think, is a melancholy fact, not one to hoast. Tn these 200 years or more has been no infusion of new blood, in a hundred years has heen no incoming of new immigrants from the mother lands, England, Ire- land and Scotland. Our | waite people have lived Here together, they have gained and could have gained only from contact with one another. Tens of thousands of their holder and more adventurous children have migrated to other states, A constant infiltration of Britons, Irish, Scots, Germans, I'renchmen, Italians would have helped, and one can think only with pity that Scandinavians have not helped to build robust and splen- did commonwealths in the North- west, ONE HUNDRED PER CENT, (Hamilton Spectator) + The report of the commissioner of police for London, ' England, shows a perfect record for hrings [ing murderers to justice. During last year 24 murders were commit- ted, and not one of the perpetrators escaped punishment. Ten of the murderers cheated the gallows by committing sulcide, twelve were dealt with by the courts and one died in an insane asylum. Such a result is considered as a complete vindication of the efficiency of the London police, for other crimes have been handled with equal effi- ciency; it is rarely that the erim- inal evades the Argus' eyes of Scotland Yard. The department. recently nas been under a cloud, suspicious of a sort of third degree system be- ing aroused. The agitation for an investigation was no doubt, large- ly political; but the government has shown {ts solicitude for the reputation of the great police force, and nothing will be left undone to reassure the public on the matter, As remarkable as the apprehen- sion of the murderers is the com- paratively small number of homi- cides which oceurred in the big metropolis, One murder every 2 weeks for such a large, congested population cannont he considered A'pquieting evidence, though the number is somewhat larger than for the previous year. The rarity of capital crime Is a tribute to the efficiency of the police. The mur- derer knows his. chances of avoid- ing detection are practically nil. Just mow there is ap epidemic of mail robberies on this contin- ent, and the trouble has erossed the ocean to the Mother Country. The theft of cash and valuable jewelry from the mail bags aboara the Leviathan seems to have oc- curred before the vegsel left New up the case and it is to be hoped that it will bé able to tnpck down the criminals. It is odd that these three mail bag thefts--from the train in Tor- onto, from the New York Central express en route to Buffalo, and from the trans-Atlantic liner-- should have occurred within a few days of each other. Very large sums of money are involved and it looks as if there might be some connection betwuun these daring exploits. Whether there is or not, the success of the bandits points to the mecessity of greater precaution in the transpor- tation of valuable securities ng rail or water. To ensure against a repetition of thec rimes may seem like lock- ing the stable door after the horse has been stolen, but it is inevit- able that farther attempts of the kind will be made if effective mea- sures are mot taken to presest thenr. To have hundreds of thous sands of dollars fin. negotiable se- curities lying around, without armed guards in days like these, when' thugs have grown so bold, is an invitation to the commission of crime. CAVE-IN KILLS ONE MINER, SERIOUSLY INJURES ANOTHER Springhill, N.S, July 3+Fred John- son, who 'with . another miner, was entombed itr No. 2 mine here today following a cave-in, was found dead by a rescue party, and William Pen- unconscious condition. may re- cover from the effect of the gas umes. Johnson, aged 30, was un- married. Penny is 28 years old, and accident occurred on the 1,000-foot evel Twelve other miners had 2 Marrow escape. York, but Scotland Yard has taken | ny was brought to the surface in =I MONEY TO BOLE AY SIX PER has a wife and four children. The | 928 4 By Jomes W, Barton, M.D. . ' By Jas. W. Barton, M.D. Common Sense Eating. It must be confusing to readers who follow the health writings in various newspapers and magazines to see the wide differences in opinion as to the right quantity and quality of foods for their daily needs. One writer stresses vegetables, an- other fruits, another milk, and an- other is brave enough to advise the use of meats every day. Naw as a matter of fact what you eat and the amount you eat should be inaccordance with your age, sex, weight, and occupation. Dr. Blum in his book has a diet or diets for practically every age and weight in healthy folks, and the same for every form of ailment such as hardening of arteries, inflammation of kidneys, heart ailments, skin ail- ments, and so forth. However if you are the average healthy individual you might do well to follow the advice of Dr. McCol- lum of Johns Hopkins who says that the general rules of diet can be sum- med up in four simple rules;-- 1. Build up the daily menus around a quart of milk for cach member of the family. . 2. Use eggs and meat but not excessively. 3. Serve salads twice a day to in- sure such raw vegetable foods as fruits, tomatoes, celery, lettuce, on- ions and so forth appearinggregu- larly in the menu. 4. Serve one leafy vegetable such as beet tops, spinach, cabbage, and so forth each day. He states that if you meet these requirements you can cat whatever else you desire. Now your quart of milk does not have to he taken as milk, but of course could he taken in bread or rice puddings, soups, or in other ways. Meat or eggs should be eaten fre- quently which rather upsets the ex- clusive vegetarian diet recommended by so many writers. For the average healthy man or woman meat or eggs once a day is sufficient. Any niore might start trouble with blood ves- sels or kidneys. Of course if you work hard physi- cally you can safely eat meat or eggs twice a day. The suggestion as to salads and the leafy vegetable is certainly worth fol- owing. In fact this is where most folks make their mistake; they fail to cat enouech raw vegetables or fresh fruits.' The only food Dr. McCollum leaves out is bread. Bread is a good food and should be caten twice a day. Milk can be the wrong food in some intestinal conditions, raw fruits and vegetables in intestinal and some skin ailments. - Remember, the above suggestions are for a normal healthy individual, ANTI.IMPERIALIST LEAGUE ATTEMPTS DEMONSTRATION frequently New York, July 3.--An attempt- ed ,demonstration in front of the Wall Street offices of J. P. Mor- gan today landed sixteen women and men in jail. Several hundred members of the "All American and Anti-Imperial- istic League" gathered, with un- furled banners, in the financial district just at the noon hour, when thousands of stenographers and clerks filled the streets. A special detail of 44 detectives and patrol- men were waiting for them, NEW LETHBRBIDGE MAYOR Lethbridge, July 8.--Robert Barrowman was elected Mayor of Lethbridge at the first meeting of the new City Council Tuesday. This is the first election of a Mayor under the new city charter, which provides for election of the Mayor from among the members of the Council. Mayor Barrowman suc- ceeds Mayor Hardie, who held that office continuously for 15% years. Garage. Owner leaving city. This is an exceptional opportamity. . J. H.R, LUKE 52 King Street East Phones B71 or 68TW -- py Unless it is necessary to stir the mixtures always cover kettles dur- ing cooking, as the steam contains Bank by Mail It is convenient and may save you a trip to town, Your bank book, wi e deposit entere will be promptly ree turned to you. "THE It Established 1871 1" Oshawa Branch T. W. JOYCE, MGR, A. L. HUDSON & Co, NEW YORK CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE WINNIPEG STANDARD NEW YORK NEW YORK OFFICES AT: TORONTO, ONT, BUFFALO, N.Y, OSHAWA, ONT, SARNIA, ONT. OWEN SOUND, ONT, Oshawa Office Times Bullding Telephone 38700, Resident Manager: MEMBERS | STOCK EXCHANGE GRAIN EXCHANGE STOCK and MINING EXCHANGH PRODUCE EXCHANGE (Ass'ts), CURB MARKET (Ass'te), 4 DIRECT PRIVATE C. N, HENRY a ----, StoBiE-ForLONG 8@ J TATE, S. F, EVERSON, Local Manager 11 King Street East, Oshawa ~-- Above C.P.R, umece Phones 143 and 144 BONDS GRAIN Private Wire System S---- ---- Terms GOOD RED STOCK BRICK Telephone Grover 7247 At Our Expense Toronto, Ont. D A CA LOTS FOR SALE On Richmond St. E., Rox- borough Ave. and Patricia Ave., from $300 to $600 Apply HORTON & FRENCH MUNDY BLDG. STANDARD BRICK. T------ AN vy. Limited o Manufacturers of y You Own considerable heat. X: IL -- Kingz st. E. ' Disney Phone 1550 Block