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"PAGE FOUR En an 'An independent newspaper published noon except Sundays and Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy { Limited; Chas, M, Mundy, Alloway, Secretary. The Oshawa Dally Times 1s a member of the Canae dian Press, the Canadian } sociation, The Ontario Reovincll Dues 40d {b4 Audit Bureau of WUBSCRIPTION RATES Pelivered by carrier: ¥0¢ a week, wall (out side Oshawa carrier delivery )3 in the Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumbere and, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, §4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Tele phone Adelaide 0107, H. D, 'fresiddev, vepre- sentative, ; REPRESENTATIVES IN US, Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, Et ii ait Ali FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 MY CITY! TR My city is where my home is founded, where my business is situated, where my vote is cast, where my children are educated, where my neighbors dwell, and where my life is chiefly lived, "It is the home spot for me, "My city has a right to my civic loyalty, It supports me and I must support it, "My city wants my citizenship--not pare tisanship; friendliness--not opposition; cos operation--not dissension; sympathy---not criticism; my intelligent support--not ine difference, "My city supplies me with law and order, a livelihood, trade, friends, education, rec. veation, and the rights of a free-born Brit- isher. I should believe in my city and work for it.,....And I will," CANADA HAS THREE BILLIONS OF U.S, MONEY In the course of the last five years, one New York financial house has disposed of $1,200,000,000 worth of Canadian securities in New York. The total U8, investments in Canada at present are estimated at $8,000,000,000, Prior to the World War they totalled only $417,000,000, These figures give a graphic idea of the money flowing into the Dominion from the United States. This influx of outside capital has been mutually beneficial. Canada has been en. abled to expand industrially and to develop her mineral and timber resources; the United States is getting a good return on her investments. Capitalists below the in- ternational boundary find Canadian invest- ments safe and profitable, : Close commercial ties strengthen the friendly relations between these two great neighbors of the North American continent, They are politically divided, but economical- ly and socially they have much in common, Here are two nations that can live as peace- ably as neighbors as under a single govern. ment, each working out its own destiny and entertaining a2 wholesome respect for the traditions of the other, INFLUENCE OF ADVERTISING ON CANADIAN YOUTH Fifty years ago boys and girls were adept at weaving rag rugs, knotting quilts, card- ing wool, spinning homespun and stretching carpets, Today boys and girls know the en- tire alphabet of the automobile, electric household utensils, steam heat system, aero- and radio. But the youth of today knows little of what constituted the store of knowledge of the youth of yesterday. The omniscience of youth in every era is amazing, but that of today would be inex- plicable but for one thing more than all others. That is advertising. In the news- papers, magazines and poster boards chil- dren are finding a vast storehouse of practi- cal and useful information and instruction. The value of this incidentally acquired know- ledge cannot be measured in classroom hours, Youth is finding that advertising pays. Psychologists have expounded the theory that truths are observed first by the ado- lescent. In. the case of advertising it may truthfully be said that there are some of mature age who have not yet learned the value of advertising. Advertisers do not buy ine and billboard space for THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 ofessi Once there was a young man who had al- ways dreamed of being wealthy. As a boy he had pictured himself dressed in the height of fashion, snappy cut to his clothes, and all that, walking down Simcoe street. People on the sidewalk would peint him out, saying, "Yes, there's Sam Green--young fellow, but smart, Yes, sir, smart, Got a good pile salted down already." Sam, as an initial step toward wealth, had saved, and after a time had reached his first goal, the $1,000 goal after which, tis said, the money just grows, But about this time Sam got a girl, and then he wanted to make a splurge. He wasn't going to take her into any little two. by-four house; he was going to have a real home, So Sam began looking around for ways to help that $1,000 grow, and like many a thrifty, but too impatient young man, bought wildcat stock. And the $1,000 was gone and with it Sam's dream of a cosy little home, and all the reat, To return to the ad in the bank window, "If you dream castles in the air, save and put a foundation under them." But be sure the foundation is a solid one, PASSING OF THE COUNTRY STORE The country store is passing, It is going to join the covered wagon, the town pump and the ox team. Many of them still keep their old estate, but in many more of them, modern fixtures, plate-glass showcases, cash registers and steam heat have supplanted the wood stove, the up-ended nail kegs, the cracker barrel and the dry goods box handy for the whittler's blade. With its mingled smells of new rope, kero- sene, yellow soap, coffee, cheese, plug cut and calico the country store has been an insti. tution peculiarly its own, What the department store is to the city the cross roads general store has been to the country, What the club is to the city the general store has been to the country, The country store has been the forum and intellectual arena of hundreds of isolated workers, These scattered centres for rustic gather. ing. have been the fountainheads of those rivulets of politics that joined themselves into floods of national opinion, Rural Canada is in process of transforma tion, and every step in that process brings nearer to obsolescence the country store of song and story, The hot-dog stand, the roadside garage and the tea-house are aid- ing in its extermination, but they can never take the place of this pioneer institution, I am not so lost in lexicography as to for. get that words are the daughters of earth, and that things are the sons of heaven, --Samuel Johnson, An enlightened mind is not hood-winked! it is not shut up in a gloomy prison till it thinks the walls of its own dungeon the lim- its of the universe, and the reach of its own chain the outer verge of intelligence. --Longfellow, The St. Maurice Valley Chronicle, publish- ed at Three Rivers, Quebec, recently issued # most elaborate special issue (in magazine form) featuring recent developments and future possibilities of Three Rivers and the St. Maurice Valley District. The district served by this enterprising newspaper is one of the most rapidly developing industrial districts in Canadas, pulp, paper and hydro power being the chief features. Bit of Verse A DAY To treasure every kindly word From loving lips let fall; To hear the song of every bird From morn to evenfall; To find the joy in every while; To catch the rich perfume That's hidden in the winsome smile Of every rose in bloom. To plod slike through sun and shower, Fearless of test and strain; Fully to live each golden hour That cannot come again; To treasure Friendship's bond of gold, Help others in the way, Nor let Love's altar fires grow colds Thet is to live » dey, -- e ' 2 At a Glance | . Hundreds of fortu- ha thelr w! ving of coal put in se elements of the I tor's supply battle the King. £3 Ax 3 3 its net, Antique Dealer: This 'ere vawse is 3.000 years old and this 'un is a modern imitation, Customer: Really. May I han- dle them? k Dealer: : Er--yes, only don't mix 'em or I shan't be able to tell t'other from which. "a Ping Show. To further follow up the ar ticle Mopearing in yesterday's {is- sue of The Times concerning the projection of pictures upon the spray at Niagara Fale, the man- aging editor of the Montreal Star comes forward with an editarial on the subject. As this ix the silly season, he says, we ought net to ba surprised at semeone proposin: this idea. The content of his ed- iterial is this: LE BE "The weird beauty of pow- erful lights upen the Hovge. shoe Falls in pavticular is a sight few who see it can ever forget, But to utilise the background of either falls as a screen upon which to pre. Ject some tale of melodrama as the term is understood at Hollywood seems the apothe. otis of vulgarity, The Falls need no such adventitious al. vertisement, They can stand a8 they Pi--omide." For these who are not interest. od in politics, either on this side or the wrong side, the States, the press devotes a major portion ol their columns to reviewing the activities of those nominated for presidency over there. LB J "Now, Hiram, the new walitr:ss is & college girl." "What of it, Maw?" "So don't keep asking her to 'parse' the butter. T his ain't school." LE I A sense of well-heing comes to us when we have an atti. tude of concern for the wel. fare of others, [AE The old-time practice of kissing the bride received uo severe jolt at a recent wed. fling when an awkward-look. ing guest was asked if he kissed the bride and replied: "Not Wtely * The newspapers of the United States give considerable space ip! their recent issues for the publ. cation of he life history of the Prince of Wales. Surely they are not going to make the republic into a monarchy. . Favoring the signing of the Kellogg War Treaty wo nats urally believe that a little ritual attached to the signing itself will make a much better im ion on an otherwise hal rinteresied popiace, COMRBADESHI® I know you as a dog in kind And fashioned like upto a dog, Of dogging habits, dogg7 mind-~- And yet pot quite a dog. : These keen pathetic eyes, those tricks, Mean something more than most men think, That wagging tall, those wel- rome licks Mm they pot just ome golden Ll In this Jife's. chain of conrad. ship? And afterwards--it gives me pain That Sieh a loving frisnd muet P Away unblest, nor rise in. --EBLS. in Edinburgh tsman. Such Is Jife. » re By Reprut, RE. FL) WNED WHEN PLANE rumess | 75 bY Dyluth, Mion, Aug. 2 Harvey uluth, fee aine PROVIDENCE RADIO STATION TO CLOSE Owner Charged With Av tacking Personal Enemies Through Plant Washington, Aug. 24--Because of charges that radio station WCOT, op fied by Jacob Conn, at Providence, Jd, was used as a medium of at- tack on the owner's personal ene. mies, the Federal Radio Commission Tuesdaysordered it to close down af- ter Sept. 1, ve specific reasons for ordering a roadeasting station suspended from the air. In the case of WCOT, the commission charged: 1. The station was used as a means of direct advertising. 2. For promotion of Conn's eandi- dacy for mayor of Providence; + 3. For expressing Conn's views of all private matters; 4. As a medium of attacks on his personal enemies. The majority of WCOT broadeast- ing time was used in expressing Conn's personal views upon matters in which he is personally interested, the commission said, Appearing before the commission, Conn testified he had broadcast that there were only three men in history and their initials were "J.C "They were Jesus Christ, Julius Caesar and Jacob Conn," he said. ESSEX CLERGYMAN REPORTED MISSING Mystery In Disappearance of University of Toronto Graduate " London, Aug. 23. -- Mystery sur- rounds the disappearance of Rev. Franklin Hutchinson, rector of Deod- dinghurst, Essex, who was a well- known visitor to Canada and was a doctor of literature of Toronto Uni- versity. He left his rectory after an- nouncing that he was going to Ireland for a holiday, but he never arrived there and was last seen at Bishop's Stortford the following day. Police found the rectory in disorder and the remains of a meal unremoved. It is reported that the Bishop of Chelmsford received a letter from the rector announcing his intention of re- signing his living, but the general be- lef is that Canon Hutchinson had a breakdown from overwork and is suf- fering from loss of memory, What Others Say WEEDS INSIST ON GROWING (Fergus News-Record) An incident is typical of the. sea- son. In other years, the district this side of the West Montrose has been exceptionally free from weeds--a con- trast to some of the farms nearer home. On Sunday it was not un- usual to see the farmer out in his field looking for the occasional weed that dared to raise its head. This year, there is not such a contrast and it appears that weeds will insist on growing if they get a chance and that the feht against them must be kept up continually. ALBERTA COAL (Calgary Herzld) Local operators are by no means satisfied with the statement of Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of the in- terior, that the question of extending the special rate period next sprin on Alberta coal to Ontario rests with the railway companies. They con- tend that the fixing of the period is 2 matter which rests with the gov- ernment. It is claimed that the per- iod of three months is too short for a real test of the special rate of $6.75 to be made; they want the rate to come into effect in January and continued until the end of July, which would give operators a six months' period. GIRLS IN THE OLYMPICS (Sun, Vancouver) The Victorigh type of girl, languid and helpless, may have been an ador- able person in her early years. At Jeast the novelists say she was. But she must have made life 2 merry hell for herself and her family when her later years turned her Tanguor into indigestion and her demureness into bad temper. The novelists have neglected to tell us about that. No person, male or female, can live a normal, kindly and useful life t adequate open air exercise. old Greeks knew that. And women played a big part in their iginal Olympic games. f the performance of women in these m Olympic games can encourage girls all over the world to get out and exercise in vigorous open air exercise, even the ruination of a few Olympic contestants will not be too high a price to > pay for such a hygienic and eugeaic benefit. ONCE PRINTER'S DEVIN. (Dundalk Herald) It requires some climbing to reach the ition of head of the compos- tors' department in the New York Daily Jounal from the lowly posi- tion P.D. (Printer's Devil) in the Dundalk Herald at $1.50 per week, the forty years ago. It was in the edi- 2s yet have no helpful clues as connected of the outrage. ___ | York Daily Journal torial period of Charlie Newall (suc- ce GF.J. that Robert J. Hanna, son of the first blacksmith in Dundalk, started his printing career at the munificent wage stated above. To story short, a portly ix | Make a Jong Bie" Sd"h gels ati dropped nto | / _office on Monday and in- troduced himself as "Bob' Hanna, fortuer P.D. He holds a real job now motwit his humble start in a little country weekly, and for the past quarter of a century has For the first time the commission | OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE: 2) SIMCOE ST. NORTH @N PAL CANADA PAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY, onal Men earn 5 " Your" savings while awaiting investment can be profitably earn- pi) Fw substantial interest rate Established back in 1884, and with resources now of over Ten Million Dollars, the Central Canada is one of the oldest and strongest companies of its kind in Canada and well equipped to meet Your every requirement, The Central Canada Loan and Savings Company pays 4% interest on deposits subject to withdrawal by check, For the convenient transacting of your business, our offices in Oshawa are open from © 9am, to 5 pm, every business day including Saturday, May we' look forward to serving you? a TORONTO HEAD OFFICE : KING & VICTORIA STS. AF E_PLACE FOR SAVINGS BUYS HUSKIES FOR BYRD EXPEDITION U, 8. Veterinary Expert Visits Quebec to Pur. chase Canadian Dogs Quebec, Aug. 24.--Dr. D. E. Buck- ingham, of Washington, D.C, a pro- minent Arctic explorer and veterin- ary expert, is in Quebec for the pur- pose of purchasing 60 Canadian husk- jes, and left for the North Shore Wednesday to gather the dogs tor gether, The huskies, or malemutes, are for Commander Byrd's Antarctic expedic} tion. and Commander Byrd is taking along 80 in all, the remaining 2V being Alaskan dogs, Dr, Buckingham outlined the plans of the Byrd expedition Tuesday, stat- ing, "Seventy men are going with Commander Byrd, and many of them will never come back. Their bones will bleach on the white wastes, sil- ent tribute to sheer courage, unsur- assed in history. When the whaler pi sails out of Hampton Roads, bound for the Great Unknown, south of Wales Bay, the last stretch of op- en water this side of the Pole, it will Sr of the late Theo Hall) on this of F with the big New be the most carefully planned expe- dition ever to leave for southern ex- ploration." ------ RUPDER OF Pi E FOUND AND TR YISF ED Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Aug. 24--J. E. Leishman, 235 John street, whol was, with a party, working on the other side of Batchewana Bay, re- ports the fnding of the rudder of an aeroplane opposite the old Rous- all pipe or pipeless cast users. 70" comfort is a gealization to Thomas Firs e BS Fad fo lt vis have Shei eolbion. my Brida nts de seau fishing station. According to Leishman, the breakage. on the rud- der seemed to be quite recent, and those who found it were of the opin- jon that a plane had been lost on the Jake, and part of the wr blown ashore. The broken rudder was of aluminum color. Officials of the Ontario Government Aerodrome here said that all their machines were accounted for. SLEEPGRS ALMOST TRAPPED BY BLAZE AT NORTH BAY North Bay, Aug. 24--The family . Herman, grocer, consisting of Mrs. Herman, their three sons, Ben- jamin, Abraham and Hymie, and a daughter, Fannie, and her guest, Miss Esther Kivelies, narrowly escaped be- ing burned to death, when they fled from their blazing apartment iu the course of a fire which seriously threatened a section of the business district of North Bay. A number of foreigners sleeping in a boarding- house were also forced to flec from the flaming structure. The fire is be- lieved to have originated in a stable in the rear of the Herman building. A Your fe { CHEVROLET OWNERS Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work Factory flat rate pairs, however Get our prices first--Then Decide The leadership of our Service is based on merit, Prompt, efficient a and courteous. See for yourself. Factory Trained at Osbaws