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BERT? > 2] een ub- [on, 107 use hors Awa int~ for ore, ory ok~ was nss~ [ay= [ace un~ der- city Jy Ld furs re- one med k is put ure eral een 1en- wn, that Awa 1880 vive s of lale ith, ome and rks res ine noon except | published every afi sundays and legal holidags, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas, M, Mundy, President; A. R Alloway, Secretary. The Oshawa Daily Times 1s & member of the Cama. dian Press, the Usnadian Dally Newspapers' Ae sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dalles and the Aupdit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Delivered by carrier; ec a week. Ly mall (ous side Ushaws carrier delivery (lmnita)s in the Counties of Ontario, Durham end Nofthamber 1and, $8.00 a year; elsewhere In Canada, 84.00 s year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICER 607 Bond Building; 46 Temperance Street, Tele phone Adelaide 0107, H. D. 'Tresidder, repre. sentative. REPRESENTATIVES IN US. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. ER THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 oy - "EDR THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The ballots for voting on the election of directors for the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce for the next year are now in the hands of its members, While the system of voting is different, this election is, in some respects, equally as important as that of alder men, school trustees and other municipal represen~ tatives, " The Chamber of Commerce should be a thoroughly representative Oshawa organization, It has a definite work to do in aiding the progress of the city, and {for this reason it requires the support of the city as a whole, and the guidance of the best men who can be found to give their time and ability to its affairs. Tlie new directorate will have some hard problems to face in the coming year, and the very best of judg- nent must be exercised in the sclection of the board. And those who are the members of the Chamber should feel it their responsibility to do their part in making the selestion. It is often the case that a small percentage of citizens vote at municipal clec- tions. It is to be hoped that the same will not be true of the Chamber of Commerce clection, but that every member will make it his duty to return his ballot with his choices marked, so that those who are elected will know that they have the support of the full membership. ONLY THREE MORE DAYS Only three more days remain until the closing of the fund being raised by The Times in aid of the British Miners Fund being raised by the Lord Mayor of London. So far, slightly over $700 has been raised, a sum which must be admitted is very small for a community like Oshawa, Only three more days remain for those who arc interested in bringing relief to those who are in dire need to make their contri- bution through their local fund, For this three day period The Times is hoping for a response exceednig in generosity anything so far accomplished, The greatness of the need is emphas- ized daily in stories coming from the distressed areas, and no persons should now be ignorant of the con- ditions of destitution which exist there. For the sake of the honor of Oshawa, and of those who are waite ing for their fellow-Britishers to save them from hunger and cold, this last appeal is made in the hope that it will bring a generous response, FOOLHARDY FLIGHTS Spriog is still some distance off, but already re- ports are appearing in the press of aviators who are planning the perilous flight across the At- lantic. The warnings of the last two years, dur- ing which many brave men and women have perished in foolhardy attempts to span this ocean by sir, have apparently been wasted, If the deaths of those aviators who started the flight but never finished bad brought with them definite kpowledge of the causes of. failure, so that those who followed could take warning thereby, there might be some reason for com- tinuing the reckless wastage of life. But there is no such knowledge. The world only knows that they started, end never reached their destination. Somewhere in the wastes of the Atlantic they lie srith their aeroplanes, mute viciims of some mis- takes either in equipment or calculation. Aeronautic authorities have ventured the opin- fon that practically all of the fliers who lost their lives did so because their machines were not fit for the trip, The suggestion might be made, thérefore, that no aviators should be allowed to gs art on such a flight, either eastward or west- ward, until their aeroplanes and equipment have undergone the most severe of tests, and have proven beyond peradventure that they have the capacity, the stability and the air-worthiness to * make the journey, .. AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION In this column a few days ago it was pointed . out that the future for the automobile industry - promjsed even greaier things than had been ac- complished in the past, and it was asserted that the seturation point is far from being reached. That viewpoint is supported by an official re- port from Ottawa giving the number of automo- biles produced in Canada during the month of January. In that month, 21,601 cars were pro- duced in this country. This figure was an increase of 154 per cent. over the fotal of 8,463 cars pro- dueed in January of last year. These figures speak for themselves so loudly that they form a veritable shout. In this year, 1928, everything points to greater production and consumption of automobiles than ever before. It would appear, in fact, that consumption is limited only by the ability of the fadtories to produce the cars, and this is borne out by the long waiting lists which are being compiled, ready for cars as quickly as they ean be turned out. The figures, too, are proof worth noticing of the assertion that saturation is still a long way off, and that each succeeding year is bound to find increases in production in the automobile industry. ARE AUTOS A CURSE? LL -- Mr. Justice Kelly, in addressing a court at which he was presiding at St, Thomas, made the remark that he regarded the automobile as one of the great- est curses that has ever come to this country. He was guilty, of course, not only of gross exag- geration, but of a radical mis-statement of the case. The automobile, in itself, cannot be a curge to any- one, The curse of the automobile is that of the hu- man element, of the man who does not know how to use wisely an instrument of real benefit to hu- manity, " Uniortunately, the human element cannot always be 'controlled, There always will be those who use automobiles for law-breaking purposes, and who drive them so recklessly as to endanger the lives of other people. But to brand the automobile as a curse simp- ly because there are fools and law-breakers who cannot contro! themselves, far less control an auto- mobile, is to do an injustice to. the instrument which is used by them for their crime and lawlessness. If all automobile owners and drivers were imbued with a real sense of their responsibility to their fel. low men, there would be very few accidents, and there would be no need of judges or anyone else having to make remarks derogatory to a machine that has become an essential part of this country's life. EDITORIAL NOTES A couple of days ago there was an official denlal of a revolt in Mexico, It must take news a long time to travel over there, or else something really big must happen before it is recognized as a revolt, There are still some people who believe in the lion-and-lamb theory, but in this country one can never know what to expect in the springtime. An inventor has been perfecting a mechanical nursemaid that calls "mother" when the baby cries. Then father can run in and see what is wrong. -- Hon. J. A. Robb is mot ranked as one of the great orators of parliament, but when he speaks he has usually something well worth saying. A Scottish peer states that he has been able to wea the same kilt for thirty years, and that it looks as fresh as ever. That explains the mystery of why Scotsmen are so partial to kilts, The telephone subscribers in Paris, France, have the privilege of being awakened in the morning by central by leaving a call the night before, But let anyone in this country fry to get central to tell the time, « Other Editors' Comment ~ A PREDICTION (The New Yorker We predict that Mrs, Charles A, Lindbergh will , have a devoted husband, one who will think of her constantly and always remember to send home a postcard, DISTINGUISHED COMPANY (Toledo Blade) Possibly it will cheer many persons to read that Sir Oliver Lodge admits he doesn't understand what Einstein is talking about. THE COAL CRISIS IN BRITAIN (Wickham Steed in the iew of Reviews) We do not believe in nationalization as an ideal solution of any industrial problem, We think it would inevitably entail a growth of hide-bound of- -ficialdom and constant political interference with mat- ters mainly economic, But we would rather see the coal industry nationalized than ruined by further in- eptitude on the part of Dichard coal owners and recalcitrant royalty owners. THE DRUG TRAFFIC : (Truth. (London India, Great Britain and the United States have clean sheets in the matter of the production and manufacture of dangerous drugs. It is not the opium of India, or the drugs of America or British origin, that need cause other countries, anxious to put their house in order, any concern. It is the opium of China and Persia and Turkey and the cocaine of Java, and the narcotics of all the other drug manufacturing countries which are the trouble, and it is a 'task beyond the wit of man at present to control the growth of the poppy in China, Turkey or Persia, FARMERS AND FORESTS (Cochrane Northland Post) At the present time the settler is tied down to restrictive cutting regulations even if he should be able to gt a little more than a for his pulp- wood. Before he will be able to a farm out of his small clearings he will be starved out of house - and home, We are entirely in sympathy with forest conservation, but we want to see it to such territory which is not open for land t. Let the government set apart large tracts of land for this purpose and then decide on what lands shall be open- ed for agricultural development and for the latter keep out any interference from forest tions, since hey are not agricultural lands until forest is cleared off. . Ayopt the braid sea. But fand thet gowd baen Is freckless 0' cheer, Are in Isles they lo'e dear. --~--Wm. Christie Grant, Nulaio, Alaska. THE USHAWA DAILY HIMES, 1HURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 . ---- : We must not blame the weather for the condition we put ourselves in respect to genera! unusefulness. evertheless, we t Spring is in the air, and hie $v we are going to sing about ------ There's & oma in the Spring- A something in the air That the ste | Al earth oh dep in Ney And lit' & merry song, With all the n ; e universe s There's nothing could 3 - Already breeses car ' The fragrance of the Sprin And from the clouds the welcome sound ~, Of flocks of birds that sing The ecstacy of living, The joy that is the Spring, =A, G. Lee, Oshawa, News of the Village annual Scottish "Give warty of 'Apple Crate be held on March The Away" Center 83. Teacher--Give me an example of rigid economy. Pupil--A dead Scotsman. H.R, | that the in question wi: not the one asked about. He had never been in , t. The Times encourages letters in the form of questions which will be answered through this or any oth- er column, The Globe yesterday publish. ed an article quite in its lity on the "First Croak of 1020", We must admit that we have heard of the hear "the first icy of the When the plumber died, his wife took no chances. Bhe buried his tools with him, Famous Last Words. I don't think this bootleg 1 Six feet of earth, RENRUT, » Bits of Humor - DOING HIS BEST Caller (to office boy)---Has the edi- tor seen the joke I sent last week? Office Boy~No, sir, but he's trying hard.--Regina Leader. HIT HIM WHEN HE'S DOWN "Here, young man, you shouldn't hit that per when he's down." "Garn! What d'yer fink I got 'im down for?"--Yorkshire Post, THEIR DIFFICULTY Friend--I hear that your depositors are falling off. Banker--Yes; they can't maintain a balance~Wall Street Journal HANDICAPPED Doris, aged four, watched her big sister playing the piano for mother's visitor. After a while she turned to the visitor and said, "I can play, too, only I can't use the brakes,"--Motor DEADLY DECORATION An auto manufacturer wants more artistic radiator, caps. The cap, he Says, is a prominent feature: ighto! It's about the first thing that strikes you-~Motor Age. FELINE Kitty (ardently)~Do I love Jack? a ow love grass? Does a Maud (disgustedly)=--Aw, there you go, ng in that personal touch again ~~ Sniper, igs IN A DOUBLE SENSE "Poor Bill! He got his x. and died with his boots on." "Yes, and with good measure, at t, "What do you mean, with good measure?" "He also died with one boot on-- the accelerator." LOCATED It was the evening after the night before. "How did you find yourself this momming?" asked one man particular iy of another, he 1s) " " ly," was the reply. "I just looked under the table and there I was.""~Tit-Bits, CHERCHEZ LA FEMME "What did you do about that lad Jou had up before you for Heo d I followed the well-known French saying. 1 don't understand." GOD'S GOODNESS SATISFIES --1 will satiate the soul of the ts with fatness, and my le. shall be saith the satisfied with my Lord.~ Jeremiah 31:14. # PRAYER---O satisfy us early with By James W. Barton, M.D. | CHLORIDE OF LIME FOR HEART THE (Registered in accordance with the Coprright Act), a ome months ago you read in the papers that King George's physicians were giving him calcium, s you know the ordinary every- day name for calcium is hy and MAY PASS INTO US. CONTROL IS REPORT Ottawa, Mar. 7.~Coutrol of the Sun Life Assurance Company will pass into the hands of United States interests unless the capital stock is increased. T. B. Macauley, President of the company, declar- ed before the banking and com- merce committee of the House of Commons today. The committee was considering a bill. which pro- poses to raise the capital stock from $2,000,000 to $4,000,000. Sromie Eortones@ | ole CE a tte * & F CVERSON, Local Mapagw n King Strest East, Oshawe «= Above CPR Ofine Phooes 148 and 144 ed unto men your thought about it is likely that it is simply a bleaching powder or a disinfectant, You know also of its power to ren- der water safe to drink, and this means life or death to armies, to camps, or to individuals who, when thirsty, may drink from any stream or pool available, A level teaspoons ful of chloride of lime will purify hundreds of gallons of water. Just all that it does in the body is not known at present, but even as it has the powers to destroy odors and harmful organisms about stables and | § oyt houses, so also can it destroy harmful organisms in the body. One of its uses has been to thicken |] or coagulate the blood in individuals subject to bleeding, or those who have some internal organ or tissue that is bleeding. Its power to heal old ulcers, vari- cose ulcers of the leg, has been de- monstrated during the past three years in many hospitals, You will remember that King George, after the pneumonia and pleurisy had subsided, was very weak, and mea. sures were taken to build up his strength, This included artificial sunlight, and later the use of calcium or lime, After a severe illness of this kind the mineral content of the tissues seems to be low and lime is one of Nature's best mineral builders. How- ever its effect upon the heart muscle make it a most valuable drug just when the heart muscle is about ex- hausted. It appears to have such an affect in the walls of the blood ves sels that they become more relaxed, and permit the blood to pass through them with less resistance. This makes things easier for the heart to do its work, You can thus see then that our old friend, chloride of lime, just a disinfectant in former days, now is recognized as of use in skin ailments, in bleeding of all kinds, in building up the structure of the body in chile dren and adults, and finally as a most efficient heart tonic, I dislike tal' ing about dosage, as 5 grains at a dose is more than enough for some pa- tients and others take as much as 15 grains safely, It is given in water,' milk, or syrup, three times a day af- ter meals, WINDSOR MINES LIMITED No Personal Liability 1,000 acres situated in the famous Rouyn District, Quebec, neighbor. ing ABANA and North of Noranda. More than $60,000 has already been spent on the property and an extensive and aggressive campaign is now being carried on. Diamond drilling to 250 feet has proven ore-bearng rock at, that depth. A report from one drill states that an exceptionally la body of sulphides has been encountered at depth. : In new shaft strong mineralization persists and vein is widening at depth. Assays made show as follows: Aug. 1st, 1928 ...........17 Samples average 6.78% Copper Nov. 21st, 1928 ........... Sample ........17.82% Copper. Dec. 3rd, 1928 ........ ... Sample ...... 19.8 % Copper 1 Feb. 20, 1929 ..:......... 2 Samples .No. 1 9.26% Copper No. 2 11.80% Copper Average assay to date 13.28% Copper. At present price of Copper this means $51.20 Ore, Electrical Survey and further diamond drilling arranged for. Workmen on the property bought and are still buying WINDSOR. Summary Features Adjacent to Rai'road and Electric Power, : Has Timber, Water, Build'ngs, Mineralization. A gang of men working, An excellent BOARD OF DIRECTORS and UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES, Ore Samples may be seen and full information obtained at The COMMERCIAL HOTEL Annex, If you have any securities that are dormant give us a list we may be able to handle in exchange for Windsor. Phone 2215 for appointment. Ask for MR. CORY. Prepared by Rev Clarence Wilson DD, Ror Commission on Evengeliom of Fedew] Coun! of the Churches of Chral in ~ Amemce Copynght192) Topic "LENT AND MY CHURCH" Memory Verse for Thursday "Those members of the body which seem to be more feeble are necessary" (I Corinthians 12:22) (Read: 1 Corinthians 12:1 to 11). MEDITATION: My church shows me great respect by asking me to do something for it. It does not offer to carry me as a weakling, it honors me with a task. It informs me that I am of consequence and that my service, however humble, is impor- tant and oven necessary. And I find that when I bave done some- thing for my church I love it the more because I have put myself in- to it. More than that I discover and possess a new value in the Christ- tien life. So I must be diligent in service that my love does not grow cold and the comforts of my re- ligion fade from my life, If my ser- be small yet it is needed and therefore impertant honorable. PRAYER: O God hast divid- their gifts dnd ap- pointed unto each his portion of labor, I pray for the willing eid humble heart that I may accept my task with thanksgiving. Through Jesus Christ my Lord, Amen. MAN FOUND KILLED BY REVOLVER SHOT Quebee, Que., Mar. 7, --~ With a revolver shot in his heart, a clerk in the employ of the Canadian In- ternational Paper company's plant at Clericy, Pontiac county, Que., was found dead in the company's offices there yesterday, according to a telegram from Coroner J. I. Bouille of Rouyn received by the attorney general's department bere. 'The telegram did not give the man's name or the circumstane- es under which he received fatal wound. Detective Alfred Roussin of the Provincial police was sent from here to investigate. RHODESIAN RY. STRIKE COMES TO AN END Bulswayo, Rhodesis, Mar. 7.-- The strike of Railway workers which paralysed rail trapsporta- tion for several weeks, was settled yoni. workers quit work February 16, demanding the return of cer- pay in 1922 as a measure of econ- bic mercy; That we may rejoice and be zlad all our days. Jor Economical Tansportation fundamental 16aSONS ~ for the tremendous public acceptance of the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History The building of 8 hundred different motors . . four years of constant ment on the Ch a: '» = pi in Foto on de Ganacel Motors Proving Ground ++ have in advance, every detail Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. Oshawa and Whitby, Ontario PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED ---- BA cco vou un i ces ---- ££ a . 4 pr: I) ° EERBFEIERE 38E 3 $31