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a i st NU oh + ther city' # "wags heroes swill she 1 EERLN 8 p) B02 CRA AD Bian WE! THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Che. Ostatma. Baily » Times THE SHANA DAILY REFORMER i A | sce Lim ot Sodopendent' newspaper anany afternoon except Sundays reser published anes aftrsee by Mundy Printing Company, Limited: op Maady, Prbsident; A. R. Allow 'See. ary. v kd DTI is a member alle Gatlar dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As- . qociation, The Ontario Provincial elim, nt the it Bureau of Tlrculations. 0: ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES by carrier, 15c a week By mail in Canadas (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $400 » ivear; United States, $5.00 a year. . i. {3 i TORONTO fOFRICE ¥ 1 ©0 J" o Band Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone ULS Adelaide 0107 H. D Tresidder, representative REPRESEN1ATIVES IN U. 8. jwers and Stone, Inc. New York and Ghicage. # iH "SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 7 T yER LS » 3) EPING ABREAST OF THE TIMES . i ecessity of modern industries having. to keep | obydhe times in order to donfinue!sucdessiul wis clearly demonstrated in the experjence of the Wililams Piano Company, of 'this &ity, as' cited by D:.-B.-€arlyle, general manager 3% the company, in gu itnerview with The Times. yesterday, Ab was J encouraging at this particular period to have the re- port from him that the factory had, in the month of September, Fase a new high record of production fof all fife, a nfk that ap 'agginguted "staff: of gemiploy- ets is "Working Overtime "ir, order fo keep pace with orders. That spells prosperityy for apy, industry, and makes it a real factor in Hie employ aent situation of thie' comrpunity. . The fel Ppaititof thd £8; por however i$ thg,man- ner in ohare Be Wikams" "Piahd' 'Compardy has adapted itself to the needs of modern life. As its name indicates, the company originally manufactured PiAnGE Wfmost exclusively, 10 such 'AH extent] dt least, that they were the main product. But changed con- ditions of life and changed desires for mpsical enter- tainment have caused-the radio, in thousands of homes, to take the placg of the piano. Naturally, the cfféct? BF "this Sas felt! it the pianos industry. Fortunately, the men @at-fbeditad of the company were wide awake to the importance of the develop- ment _of radio, and they stepped out into this field, with The fesilt "that todd" the {Harnfacfpe OF radio Tesilt models has exceeded that of pianos, and has given this, indusicy. ap 'entirely pew: ling of ipanufactures, to keep it busier than ever. The same desire to keep abreast of the times was noticed early. this summer, whet, on the "se3-flca" "craze becoming very, strong, it rr BY the manu- facture of these boats, and provided a pew line of products which has been valuable fo' the industry. . The city. of ,Oshawa, through the, enterpgise of he "miefl.gt tHe thead of tis dps, go eading the benefits oF on Weavy produdtion' ia "ifcPeaSed em- ployment and higher payrolls, And ata time like the present, {vhen the city's largest Industry' is in a period of temporary simp, these smaller, but busier plants are of the greatest importance to the welfare of the community. LEST WE FORGET This Ab for the first time since the great war came to an end, on November' 11; 4918, the anniver- sary of the day on which the Armistice, was signed will be a public holiday in Canada. By a strange coincidence, November, 11 this year: falls on, a Mon- day, and that Monday is the annual Thanksgiving Day holiday, as well as theoeclevefith anniversary of the day on which at eleven a.m, , the sounds of warfare ceased. The cleventh day of November this year will there- fore be iam unique occasion; 'and it: is interesting to note that the ex-service men of Oshawa, through their organization, the Canadian: Legion, are plan- oi, to have it observed by a community decoration Thapar Jare to be. commended for, taking the Initiative in this "matter, for it is quite "possible that had they not-done so-it would have been-overiooked. But theirs is the gift of a remembrance which the experi warfare have made keener than that eis aos had nowghare in lit. Theirs, is a. re- "= membrance of comrades o fought and suffered along with them, and who did not comb Hzck. They wgre-tot tikely' éver to 'forget these days. of the war, . nes the:brave young lads isi are sleeping their Jast sleep on foreign. fields. ; Having that remembrance, it is one of their aims to see that, (others do not forget, but to ensure that the, anpivers gary of armistice day shabkever be held J, see Ym fonor of those whosd sacrifice made that = ddy possilde asta day niviadry.! It is a $otemn duty and a High privilege that is being -placed-before the " peorle of Jihawa in the ideedration « of the city's war vik on November i 9 ~ May they measure up to ne eth, Wd thiake his. vise one. which will em- rage. LT commitinigy to such an extent that ily in, 3 manner Worthy of their glorious "deaths, | es 4 r bo AD ia £3 uc THE, ANGLO, AMERICAN AGGORD GAARITE SHITE ------ » haWesterdaysPremier:dRamsay: MacDonald of Great landed in Ne ecru the next aveek will 'of L¢ ost fiortant §h the history of the English- dpeaking peoples of the earth." His "visit is watched closely. allover. the world; not hecause TH is an unusual thing for a British premier to visit "the United States while"in © ¢ but 'becanke of the +, mature po mission. Th £ fae {that he has come to y#his pn oe Atlantic with' the hops wf: Beaching S President Hdover on the question wor Ed TT an agreeme of the limitation and Jebuctiop of naval armaments, and that there is every, reason to believe 'that the way has been paved for the suécess. of this mission, official. makes" the: re "conference between MacDonald / and Hoover onc of the greatest importance. Equally imporgant as the tangible fgreement which is likely to Hesdlt ii, the leaders of these two great nations is ¢he sent a ie dp of MacDonald's visit. This was made clear by Premier MacDonald in* the message WHICK hi gave to the newspaper men on his » arrival at New York, in which, in part, he said: -"When { refurn and it, is all over, I I shall leave behind me some mem will make it.easy for you to think well Britain, and be a reasom for clgse. co-o between your country and min causes of democracy afid liberty peoples, on both sidesiof the Atlamgtic." There is, in this message, an sigh of the de- sire of most British people that 4 e be mo "more misunderstandings between Britain and' the' United States, but. that these two peoples: should join in a gieat Anglg?American. accord Awhich shall' be as'great an example of international goodwill 10 the rest of ray that 8 ¢ Great reat ration + the world as isgthe unforgified frontier of three thousand miles abetween ,the United States and Canada. - WHAT TOURISTS LEAVE BEHIND Sally A great deal is said about the valve of the tourist |; trade to Canada, and to the money which they leave behind them when they yisit this country, It is con- ceded that tourist traffic ¥s a splendid thing for trade in Canada, and that it brings benefits to those com- munities through which the main highways pass, The Farmers' Adyofate 'however, sees another angle of the question, and" discusses it in a sarcastic gin, as follows :-- "It ig idle to say that the tourist trade does not bring anything to the farmer, We cleaned up the lane recently at Weldwood farm, and found egg- shells, paper napkins, newspapers, dixie cups, dry bread, whiskey bottles, spare tires and other re- mains too numerous to mention." This little comment of course, will provoke a smile, but there. is afore thar mere humor in it. Jt touches upon habits of carelessness and disrespect for the property of others which. are by no means common to tourists from the United States. One would ima- gine that people who find quiet restifig places for their meals on the property of farmers along the highways would at least have the courtesy to remove their debris when they leave, but there are too many of them who riéver think of that little act of thought- fulness. - "Fhe farmers have a busy enough time with their workaddy tasks on the farm without having to acts scayéngers for those who think that a farm is merely a depository for rubbish. A QUESTION OF COST An important subject under consideration at the Tenth Assembly of the League of Nations was that of the ycasly budget. The sum réquired for next year in round figures amounts to $5,700,000. There are still quite a few scoffers who take delight in trying to Delittle the efforts of the League in the interests of world peace. These no doubt will sug- gest that this is a mighty big sum for a big talking pow-wow which has dittle practical effect in world politics. The unprejddiced observer however will be of quite a different opinion. He knows that not only has the League dong more for international peace than any agency devised by 'man but that it has actually pre- vented ten Edropean wars since 1918, That is a fine record but'ft is not the whole story. The League has created a mew atmosphere in international diplomacy and by bringing together the world's greatest states- men in annual conference has been the chief agent in limiting tb the minimum that secret diplomacy which fon centurics has been a potent source of dis- trust, suspicion and. war, Is it possible that any sane man or woman cavil against' an expenditure of five million dollars as a world insurance fund against war? The cost of ofie Dreadnaught is from $15,000,000 to $35,000,000. The cost tad the whole world of a single week in the late war was $100,000,000, Such comparisons could be continued indefinitely and they would. show in the final analysis that more than one third of all taxes in all countries can be traced to the last great conflict. There is @a real will-for-péace in' the world today. It is more vocal and insistent than at any time in history and eventually the peoples of all countries will insist on some practicad form of disarmament. In the meantimé the great bull of then have become to believe i in the League of Natians : as the most prac- tical agency yet devised to ded with problems of international jpeace. They will be ready to spend a hundred timies the yearly budget of 'the League if they believe fhat it is getting results. EDITORIAL NOTES One reason why rugby football is popular with young people is that so, many of them get a kick out of it. ' will "Auto isthe railroad's gréatest enemy," says an Yes, but when attackéd by an automobile the 'train always wins. The League -of -Nations is credited with having averted" ten wars in the last ten years. That record alone is sufficient to justify its existence. Treasury officials<claim that many people are keep- ifig 'the new United States bills as souvenirs, Just another way of making an ostentious display of wedlth. If there are any more bodies in Ontario which would ike td issue an clection manifesto, the time is ripe for them. We have not had a single one so far this week. : A fund of one million dollars has been raised for another hospital in Montreal. It is good to find people ready to give their money to help relieve the suffering of {fhe less fortunate, The sensational 'book, "Aq Quict on the Western Front," has been banned from the military libraries of Austria, 'But then itis not a book which would be appreciated" by militarists. 4 ER ts i The treatment of school children for immuniza- tion against diphtheria was undertakes' last year with wonderful results by the Barrie Board of Health, Some 800 to, 900 were freated last "year. The idea is an excellent one and. it might be universally adopt- ed in the schools. How a decade. does change world leadership, Ten years ago, the four big men "of. world were Clemencea, Lloyd George, Wilson and Orlando, To- day the spotlight is occiipied by MacDonald, Hoover, Briand and, Mussolini, while 'those of ten years ago are either deadser in. eclipse. - . 9 Other Editor's Comments ALBERTA IY BUI AND in (Calgary. Herald) We have proven that in Alberta we cen make first class butter and cheese, 'We have taken high place with these in' competitions: and we have created a demand for our dairy products on the British market. But all this has Been little anore than a gesture thus far. Othey branches of agriculture at the moment appeal more to our farmers And they turn to them. One, of tliese days from force of necessity they will turn to HJairying and butter anfl cheese mak- ing. in real earnest. hen they do they will make a great world repu- tation for their province in these lines HARD JOB FOR SOMEBODY (Buffalo Courier-Express) In sentencing to 10 years in Auburn prison a youth who had heen con- victed © of = assaulting a 16-year-old girl, Justice Samuel Harris gave this caution from the benchi-- "Mothers are to blame for allowing their daughters to run around at all hours of the night. The first thing that happens is that the daughters and sons are in trouble. That is a timely warning from a sensible judge. Though bound by law to impose¢ the sentence, he realized that the youth of to- day is' too fre- quently the victim of circumstances for which the daughters and their mothers who permit them to run around all hours at night arc re- sponsible, DON'T USE BIG WORDS (Millgate Monthly) In promulgating your esoteric cogi- tations or articulating your super- ficial ~sentimentalitics and amicable philosophical or psychological obser- vations, beware of platitudinous pon- derosity. Let your conversational communicatious possess a clarified conciseness a compact comprehen- siveness, coalescent consistency, and a concatenated cogency. Eschew all communications posses a clarified jejune babblement, and asinine affec- tions. Let your extemporaneous des- canting and unpremediatéd expatia- tions have intelligibility and voraci- ous vivacity without rhodomontade or phrasmical bombast, Sedulously avoid dll polysyllable profundity, pompous prolixity, psittaceous vacui- ty, ventriloquial verbosity, and ven- triloguent vapidity. Shun double en- tendres, prient jocosity, and pesti- ferous profanity, observant ar other- wise. In other words Talk plainly, brief- ly, naturally, sensibly. Say what you mean, mean 'what you say and "Don't use big words." Bits of Humor "Fish is good for the brain," says a doctor. And fishing stim- ulates the imagination. "IL say, Rafe, do you kpow where Dink Judson je?' *Yassuh, He's asleep down be- yond the barn looking for work." It's no good meaning what you ¥ay iI you can't convey what you mean, want a wife who can and so "80 you sing and play and cook, n?'" "Yes, especially that last one!" A good way to start a bank ac- count is to stop a lot of useless ones. At a village church a couple were being married, The clergy- man asked: "Is there any impediment why you should not be joined togeth- er " The young man, replying se:- fously, said: I'm all right, but Mar- tha lisps a bit." Another optimist is the man who advertises for a stolen overcoat. Mental inertia is the cause of 75 per cent, of the failures of life. The Managing Editor: "You say you've never worked on a news- paper? What do you think you can do for us?" Miss Flapper: "Why, I heard you needed someone to take charge of the make-up." Bits of Verse THE SCARECROW ' Heigh-ho and welladay, Merry only comes to sad, Walking down a greening way, I have seen the only lad I could lose my heart to, leant Rakishly upon a stile; There stood, and quite content Not to look another 'mile! Battered might his hat sit Low upon his whimsy brow, Yet he tipped the brim of it In a pretty, swagger bow; Tattered hung his coat-sleeve. Yet he flung a crooked arm Wide, as if to make-believe He were owner of the farm, Blushing, gaily did-T go 'Cross his fields of golden grain, With a foolish step and $low Came I to th&T ain, And they ask and I sayg\nay, (For a sorry dream INhad) Heigh-ho and welladay, But he was a darling lad! Anne Sutherland. CHRIST POR ALL=ALL FOR € Tocus Calls Sinners -- Jesus saith unto them; They that are whole have ng. need of the physician, but they that are sick: I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. --Mark 2:17. rayer: "Jesus Calls us, by Thy mercies, Saviour, may we hear Thy call" That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. OVERWEIGHT 1S A SERIOUS MATEER There is a good deal of wit ex- pended upon folks who are over- weight, All sorts of ludicrous sug- gestions are made which make the matter of overweight seem of really little importance, Now being overweight, that is con- siderably overweight, is really a ser- ious matter, Insurance men found out many years ago that overweight folk are not as good risks as those of normal weight, In fact, unless the individual reduced his weight, he was charged a higher rate for his insur- ance, Then physicians began to find that an overweight patient does not with- stand an illness as well as one of normal weight, that his heart has been under more strain, and his blood pressure usually high. This makes recovery from a serious illness such as typhoid or pneumonia more diffi cult. Further, surgeons found that these very stout patients were poor- er risks for operation, and where delay was possible have had the pa- tient gradually reduce before opera- tion was undertaken. | Now you think of the "body as a good .sign. This is true; five pounds above average on any one under forty is a healthy sign, and gives the individual just a little reserve, But when a great deal of fat ac- cumulates what happens? The fat actually collects in and a- bout nearly all the tissues of the body. It gets under the skin, in among the muscle fibres, around the supports that hold the abdominal or- gans in their places, in about the tis- sues of the kidneys, and about the heart wall itself, Now you can readily see that this fat interferes with the action of all the organs and tissues, You have perhaps thought that the reason the fat individual gets out of breathe.and:tirés so easily is be- cause he thas to carry and move a- bout the extra weight. This 1s true, of cotirse, but the serious thing about it all is that the heart has to pump harder to get blood into the tissues and to supply the fat tissue with nourishment also, This usually means increased blood pressure. If you are overweight and have symptoms such as breathlessness on slight exertion, are casily tired, have dizzy spells, head aches, or palpita- tion of the heart, should get busy at once. Cut down on a little fat on you all your food intake and take some exercise, 1f you are overweight and have no symptoms you would do well to gr: wdually re- duce your diet before symptoms do come, (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) THAT buyers are well sold on advertised merchandise before they start to shop. knows that anything worth having is worth advertising, and if it is not advertised it's a sure sign that it's not worth having. Everybody There is little use in trying to sell the people "something just as good." Those who do so lose customers. Juying advertised merchandise means buying satisfaction. Juying the other. kind means dissatisfaction, The average business concern that is a persistent advertiser of quality will always have a good business. tBetter business is built by car. rying in stock what the people want, and then inviting their busi- ness through the printed page. Advertising quality makes people want that which is advertised. EVERY BUSINESS HAS ITS BUSY AND DULL SEASONS. WHEN BUSINESS IS DULL IT'S THE PERSISTENT AD- VERTISER WHO GETS THE MOST BUSINESS. THE HIGHWAY A concrete way 1s smoothly beckon- in A sive Sibbon trailing to the sky-- Yet goes not ever where it really would, Since it was laid to live one pur- pose by. Lovely old trees that meet and inter- ace Have Taid their shadows on some quiet road, Earth-padded, = keeping stn and rain, And edged with gipsy wind: had sowed. moods of things the For noiselessly, in narrow stealthi- ness, Must wind a roadway passing by a wood, Where ferns are pattern-weaving in the wind, And flowers are poising for a bird- note's mood. A concrete way has one high sway- ing call Of strange cxhilaration when it's (new; Familiar grown, the hunger for ro- mance In brooding wistfulness steals over you. ~Amy Campbell It is said that most of the lipstick is poison, but there's no use trying CLAINS SHOTS FIRED BY SHERIFF'S PARTY the ice cap actually consisted of two A Six Hundred Footer Launched at Midland -- 8.8. Stadacona, giant grain carrier built for Canada Steamship Li Company, slips broadside into the waters of Georgian Bay. The ship was of Montreal, wife of the general manager of C.8.L. When n vessel joins nes by the Midland Shipbuilding Sponsored by Mrs. T. R. Enderby the upper lakes fleet next summer she will be capable of carrying 440,000 bushels.--(Photo Canada Steamship Lines). caps, one of approximately 400 square miles and the other of 300 square miles. Four glaciers were discharg- ing from it into the bay, all flowing north. The ice caps is " ing to Commander settling a long disputed question. Photographs of the ice cap were made by the expedition for compar- ison with other photographs to be made on next summer's expedition to definitely establish that the ice cap is growing smaller. Next year. the party will "stake" out with rock cairns the outermost edge of the ice cap, so that explon- ers in future years can determine with accuracy the rate of recession or advancement COAL SITUATION IN ENGLAND, OMINOUS Present British Wage Agree- ments Came to End in Four Months London--An ominous coal situation is again developing in Britain, recall- ing events preceding the stoppage in 1926. which led to the general strike. In less than four months' time, pre- sent wage agreememds between the owners and men will come to an end. and the miners' Federation is insist- " ing upon national agreements in place P 9 of the present district agreements. lb 9 This the owners refuse to concede, declaring that théir experience with national agreements was disastrous 'and one of the causes of the gen- | Ji! jo strike. They assert they are de- termined to continue on the present basis. Premier Ramsay already thrown dynamite into the camp by describing the owners as "stiff necked" for refusing tg concede the miner's demands. The men state they are definitely receding" accord- MacMillan thus Witnesses "Testify at In- quiry into Fatal Riot in North Carolina N.C,, Oct. 5.--Eye-wit- nesses of the riot at the Marion Manufacturing company's mill on Wednesday which cost the lives of five men, yesterday testified at the state's preliminary investigation that the shots fired had come from Sheriff O. ¥, Adkins and his group of deputies. Judge W. F, Harding, North Carolina superior court, act- ing as a committing magistrate, began the long task of trying to ascertain the facts after funeral services had been conducted for four of the five dead men. The fifth man died only a short time before the funeral J. T. Russell, a worker in a neighboring mill, testified that he had seen Sheriff Adkins choot Sam Vickers, who, with Randolph Hall, Luther Dryson, John Jonas, and James Roberts, lost his life as a result of the fight. He said that Adking had held Vickers with one hand and shot him in the side. Others corroborated his evidence. Marion, of the Price Denies Government MacDonald: 'has Interference in L.C.A. Enforcement Peterbora, Oct. 5.~~Denying going to seek Government aid to force the owners to sign a national agreement, and it is obvoius that if they get it there is going to be a critical time for Mr. MacDonald's ad- ministration, in view of the fact that his followers arc in a minority in the House. Meanwhille, Right Hon. George Lansbury's idea of a national coal industry as a public utility scheme which could be financed by the Gov- ernment has been given a cool recep- tion by the owners, who suspect it is the first move t, get the industry into a condition where it would be easy to nationalize it. The owners are mow discussing means of improved marketing, and also control of production, to prevent cut-throat . competition, while the miners are urging the Government to restore the seven-hour day as soon as possible. How the Government handles the ditnicult situation will test its efficiens cy during the next few months, THE POTATO HARVEST A high bare field brown from the plow and borne, Aslant from sunset amber wastes of sky. Washing the ridge a clamor of crows that fly, In from the wide flats where the spent tides mourn To you their rocking roosts, pines wind-torn A line of gray snakedence, that zig-zags by A pond, and cattle from the home- stead nigh The long deep summoning of the supper horn Black op the ridge against the lon¢ly flush A cart and stoop-necked ranged beside Some barrels; and the day-worn harvest-folk, Here emptying their baskets, jar the hush With hollow thunders, Down the dusk hillside Lumbers the wain; and day fades out like smoke. in axen; --Charles G." D, Roberts, that there was any tampering by the government with the officials who administer the L.C.A., Hon. W. H. Price, attorney-general of the province of Ontario, outlined the brief case in Kitchener to an audience here last night that packed the Canadian Legion hall to capaeity. In referring to the Brlen case at Kitchener, Mr. Price declared: *I am responsible for the adminis- tration of the law in this provinee, | and I want it understood, no mat- ter what Mr. Sinclair said on this platform a few days ago, that I do not interfere with those who enforce the law. We have a cora- misgioner, an assistant commis- SroBIE- ForLONG 0s @ Qe eet S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 sioner and inspectors, and when thése men recommend that an of- ficer should be dismissed I am cer- tainly going to follow their re- quest." Explorer of Arctic Tells of Recession Of Great Ice Cap Newagen, Me--Discovery of the ice cap which now covers an area of 700 square miles, with -a maximum depth of 3000 feet between Frobish- er's Bay and Hudson Strait, long sought Dy natural scientists, was re- counted by Lieutenant Commander Donald B. MacMillan, on his retarn | from his summer's Arctic trip on the | schooner, Bowdom, The cap was es- timated to have at one time extend- ed over 4,000,000 square miles. Commander MacMillan said this was believed to be the last of the ice caps of the Plcistocene period, which covered all of New England, except the tip of what is now Mt. Washington, to a depth of 5000 feet, over a period of 35000 years. He said Mantreal Winnipeg Vancouver Hamilton London, Ont. Sharing in the Profits DomiNION CORPORATI Head Office: TORONTO: 26 King St. E. By converting Preferred Shares into Common, the investor is often able to share further in the ine creased earnings of a Company. This * conversion" privilege is carried by the 7%, Shares of TORONTO® ELEVATORS , which is Company fred dividends earned by an ample margin. PRICE: 100 yielding 7% SECURITIES ON LIMITED ---- to live always~Brunswick Pilot. OFFICES SARNIA . OWEN SOUND « [MONTREAL TORONTO * OSHAWA DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL PRINCIPAL MARKETS THROUGHOUT CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES Genosha Hotel, Oshawa Telephone 2700 rr ------------ FEF. OOHEARN & CoO. MEMBERS NEW YORK CURB EXCHANDE (Ass'TE) STANDARD STOCK & MINING EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF 'TRADE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGR a ll