The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 1p An independent new afternoon ; 4 ¥ i a f Ww 3 4 pes Hy Bh Le i A YHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 (Established 1871) except and legal heli days at Oshawa, by. Tbe Is Had road A a Ca Press, the Canadian Dally News. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 13¢ a week. By mail in Canada Sutide Oshawa carrier deliv Jimits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5. » yonr, TORONTO 407 Bond Building, 66. Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresidder, representative, ATIVES IN U.S, % REPRESENT Powers and Stone Ine. New York and Chicago "TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 A NEW HIGHWAY It Is announced that the provincial de- t of highways is planning a new hway between Toronto and Hamilton, There are already two highways connecting these two cities, but on account of the den- sity of traffic a third highway is felt to be necessary, ns out of Toomer the department of bia : ou 'oronto, the t of high» ways might well give some thought hg need of a new highway from Toronto to Oshawa, the 'congestion in the summer months Is _ quite as great as it is on either of the two he Cae highways to Hamilton, for No, 2 is the only main road running east from Toronto to this city, There would be ample traffic for two highways through this section of One tario, and both of them would have to bear heavy loads of traffic, . This, of course, is not a new proposal, but Sppasently the department of highways has taken it seriously, A There may, it is true, be some engineering difficulties in the way, on account of the contours of the land, but greater difficulties have been overcome in' highways elsewhere, so that these should not block the way. At present, there is a movement on foot to urge the government to give serious con- sideration to the construction of a 'second highway from Toronto to Oshawa. This movement should be pressed vigorously in the that the minister of highways might see the need of the situation, and take 'to provide relief for the conged- tion on No. 2 highway. ' E oF On the present highway No. '2,: published ovary | is » 'member of the | | means of beautification of the Ontario land. or S tions are to be held only _ PRESERVING WILD FLOWERS * Hyiey pei an, sppobl goon OL. fo the : ans : people of Ontario to do thelr part in the preservation of the wild flowers of tho pro- vince, The appeal is needed, for arable now bard spring ils of th er wie irihy ur and be lost plesk on AE The wild flowers consfitute one of the scape, and those who, ignorance indifference, help to deplete the wild flower resources, are gullty of a grave wrong, No one would object to the wild flower en- thusiast who digs' up, very: ully, a small wild flowers to be trans- ] and cared for here, That kind of on Is already con- vinced of the necessity of great care in pre- serving the wild flowers. The 'person to whom warning is directed is' the man who 'goes out and tears up great patches of wild flowers, indiscriminately destroying, not only the flowers of the present season, but the future possibilities that lie stored up in the roots which they thoughtlessly tear from the ground and throw away to wither and'dle, These are the people who need the warning that wild flowers should be left to flourish and multiply In thelr native ele- ment, rafher than being out to be de- stroyed simply to'satisfy a whim for which there can be no reasonable excuse, GRUBBING IN THE DIRT These are the days when the gardening enthusiasts are casting longing eyes on thelr ard plots, and wondering how long it will be before they can begin to apply the spade, hoe and rake to their soil, Oshawa i# fortunate that its homes are not so crowded as to deprive many of the pleasures of gardening, for the man who goes grub- bing in the dirt as soon as "spring comes around finds a joy and a satisfaction in life that cannot be secured by any other means, Apart altogether from the fascination of garden, the pleasure at planting the seeds and seeing the plants grow and develop to maturity, there is an added advantage which the man who is a gardener enjoys. That is the advantage of added good health which comes from the exercise which gar- through the hours spent outdoors in. the garden during the months of the year when this is possible, ' Most people nowadays have the oppor tunity for gardening, It should not be re jected, What does it matter if the weeds sometimes choke ou the flowers? What does it matter if carrots grow where beans were expected? These little surprises are part of the pleasuré of the game, The important thing is to get out and grub in the dirt, to get close to mother nature, and to feel the glow of satisfaction that comes when *the first head of lettuce or basket of beans can be: harvested. THE DICTATOR DIES The fate of Primo de Rivera might well be a lesson to others who have assumed the position of dictator, A few months ago, he was supreme in Spain, holding the reins of power with the king relegated to a second ary position. Since then, he has been de- posed from office, has had to flee into vol. untary exile, and there he has died, For. saken by all save his own immediate fam. ily, his was a lonely death, a sad ending to a career during which he ruled his country with an iron hand. Exile must have been bitter to him, Per haps its bitterness had much to do with his sudden death. And it all makes one wonder if he got enough out of his dictatorship to make it worth while. It may have been wonderful while it lasted, but the lonely | death in voluntary exile must be a warning to other dictators of the kind of fate that awaits them when the whims of the people have turned against them and forced their retirement, ' HE ---------------------- -~ EDITORIAL NOTES Many Ontarlo cities are now receiving nice gheques as rebates on power charges bf last year, Oshawa will soon be this as a result of the purchase the electric light system. ' Nobody will be sorry that provincial elec in five years. liable to all coms dening gives, and which can be acquired" "Comments penditurs without maki rovident steward and It will not be alr to blame Mr. Snowden for the consequences, A GREA? WORLD h Mer This'ls » rot Ton people are only beginning to understand it, Most human beings grovel slong on what thelr' own fancies conjure be- fore them, but to the thinkers, the fellows who seck the plaudits of the world, hey tak thelr little ham. mers and analyze the rocks to r the stories imprinted there while we i an unknown part of the nfinite, CANCER RESEARCH (Boston Transcript) It Is reasonable to assume that in e means will be found of control. ng and curing cancer in addition to the methods now employed when the disease Ig In its early stages, but It Is not probable that this blessing to humanity will come as the work of one man, The end will be attained when the work of many investigators makes possible the Inference and conclusion which In practice will be Shon to be in accordance with the act, CANADA STANDS Midu (Winnipeg Free Press) Canada's high rank among the prosperous nations of the world is demonstrated in the most recent statistics complied by the League of Nations, In an exhaustive survey of world trade during 1926-1928, the re. rt states that the rate of Tess hu been at the exceptionally high gure of five per cent, per amnum, Canada, it is reported, stands third among the nations showl the greatest Increase in trade, First in that list comes Germany with an In- crease of 69,000,000 pounds; then comes the United States with 54,200, 000 pounds; Canada stands third with an Increase of 34 The Dominion, with a population of enly ten millions, is doing well, Germany with at feast six times the popula. tion has increased trade less than twice that of Canada, The United States, with twelve times the popu- lation, increased its trade by only 000 nds over Canada's in. crouse, ese facts ar thrown Into oven stronger relief when It is earn. od that the British Empire's share of world trade fell from 30 per cent, in 1926 to 286 per cent. in 1 This sugrosts that Canada has been the I'most prosperous part of the whole Empire. Here, then, is a lesson for calamity howlers to ponder over, It fooks as If Canadian methods of pro- duction and of fiseal pojler were well ulted to the needs of the Domine n. Bits of Verse CANADA Awake, my country, the hour of reams is done, ) Doubt not, nor dread the greatness 0 thy fate. Tho' faint souls fear the keen gon. fronting sun And fain would bid the morn of splendor wait; Tho' dreamers, rapt in starry visions, ory "Lo, n thy Soars, yon thy faith, thy fame And stretch vain hands to stars, thy famg is nigh, Here in Canadian hearth and home und name, shail s name that yet shall grow 1 hh all the nations know Us for a patriot people, heart and and, Loyal to our native eart y Canadian Ind! hy S81 un pao poem by Charles G, D. Ro- MY HOUSE Clean winds Awe over It Blue skies cover it, The sun to give it light, And the moon and stars of night; J the floor n i] Drelderion any=hued, many wise, Who would not covet it, Wha would not love it? . 1 love it so love it so i ot care to know Ano doace, 2 it n owever Other Editor's |. provision to meet it: Ho was Hy " the surface of things, content with why 1 speak o ead | fering with the oireuls Bay | th sor ot Shoop for hllortn id » hourk=-and usually wakes up, ut- exhausted, ow as we do not know the cause of, these attacks, you mey wonder f them fairly often, Physicians. have learned thet there is & change of structure in the ner vous system, due to heredity or oth or caude, and also something inter tion of the blood in the brain from digestive or other disturbances, Research men workigg on the prob lem of epilepsy point out that in children-~monst cases start before twonty--there a rs to be a ten dency for the epileptic to retain too much water in the systam just pre vious to the attack, 6 attacks tend to ocour when the water balance in the system rises above a certain int, It is thought that this dis urbance in water balance affects the contral nervous system, Where the patient yolds urine dur ing or immediately "following the sttack "it favors the prevention further seizures temporarily." Fasting or restricting the patient to nn very small quantity of water, fend to a "drying out" of the tissues and prevention of attacks, Suddenly increasing the water in take brought on the attacks again, At lonst in severe Cases, Administering drugs, whose effect is to limit or lessen the amount of urine secreted, likewise brought on attacks, toa mot I have spoken before of the meth ods now in use to prevent attacks watching diet so as to avold any ak ticle of food that may help bring on attacks, replacing vegetables and bread to some extent by the use of animal fet, cream and butter, fast. ing for a day or two at & time, wash. ing out the stomach & couple of times » hd keeping large intes tine regular, And now we have this added point that the water in tissues be kept jow. This could be done by lessen ing the amount of liquid taken, and ansrtising sufelently to Induce sweating, Until we know more about the cause of epilopey these suggestions are most valuable, (Registered In accordance with the Copyright Act) Eye Care by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D (Copyright 1038) ' QUT OF THE AIR«Part 2 be properly performed in actly measured and equipped for the pu oat people are. subject strain WRknowingIY bo geri bata rected, The eye ia the most sensitive and delicate organ of the body, and when we are careless, neglect, or fal: ater pay the penalty, is more and more Ase In many oases. your #00 that their examination is th h, It in easier to retain good vision than to n it ble an the foundation of an eye dis oane may be traced to neglect, Re member nothing is more than your eyesight, Your total al lotment of eyes i] Fig and when they aight, Sr -- Manle ] Market Belleville--For the + time this spring maple syrup made it \ pg Bi the pre yy dnt last long, however, as there a limited uantity of it quickly Seventy sont : uling price, ndors, asked many cases ia yh Ey ih of Brawl jon of 30 pontoons for oh the t ua dredgi tions whi Dredg + pg rl og I R few weeks, i ee pe of | time of his departure, At last ms ible are wh in the dark |} i regarding t neces i py RR Dut Are fat I 1 that a. thorough examination must ||! ficlent and have poorer health than Hi || if the faulty condition were or mn! ter in the care of this most precious |i . ft of vislon, we must honor or | it | Hi yestrain Is & physical detect that [fi | nized an the indirect cause of dis i | li Where Al eyes are concerned it Is your duty to |} 0° | J | ff of harmful eye trou: | Ji | If reclons | w't get, twenty-five [J don't trust to luck, They read the advertisements and buy from those enterprising firms who invite thelr business by truthful advertising, DVERTISING 18 A HELP- roi SERVICE. .IT SERVES BOTH BUYER AND SELLER. CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING BUILDS REPUTATIONS, THE PUB- LIC 18 EDUCATED T0 THE FACT THAT CONTINUOUS ADVERTIH- ERS ARE BQUARE-DEALIRS, CONTINUOUS ADVERTIS. ING INCREASES BUSINESS AND MAKES SELLING COSTS LOWER, CORRECT Wilking' daughter had a lover who came to call every evening and took to staying later and later every visit, There seemed to be no limit 1 the ins decided that a stop must be pu te it. As one o'clock 'struck ' on morning, he walked out of his bed: room and | d over the bannisters, "Claudia," he called, "I think you'd better get that young man his coat." For a moment there was silence below. Then the ardent lover spoke. "Darling," he said coldly, your far ther Is a crank." There came a snort from the top of the stairs, "Yeu," growled Wilkine, "perhaps I am, But a crank Is necessary when there is no self-starter." The geography lesson was almost over, and the teacher decided it was about Aime she asked a few ques. tions. "What are leaders of different Red Indisn tribes called!" was the first query, "Chiefs", answered a small boy, "Correct, smiled the teacher, "Now can anybody tell me what the wives of these men are called?" For a moment or two there was complete silence; every pupil in the class was thinking hard, Finally the samo small boy stepped into the breach, "Miss chiefs he cried proudly, The public is impatient but they| | SCRIPTURE; Memory Verse: "Behold a ladder set up on the earth MEDITATION: That is the wl it dream ladders, They on the earth, Dream: happ, lives and necessities, novel, "Mamba's young dreamer, "Saint time finding himself, work of the store to which he had committed himself, He fitted adjacent room as & marked to o friend: dreams come into this room and ne- ver cross that threshold into the store." To which hig friend replied "Don't you see you cannot do that! That is drifting, You must camry joa imagination over that Jhreshold nto life and make it We must domesticate our dreams and harness thet, to ness of being what we can be PRAYER 0 Thou from idle dreaming. to despise the life we are called to five, or to neglect the task of today. However humble and prosaic it may be, let us follow it, as our oppor- tunity for service, Amen, ------------ FOR HWUDRON BAY CRUISING Shelburne, N.B., -- A forty-five foot cruiser designed by W, Rous, well known naval architect of Halifax, is bein Ralph Parsons) Hudson's Bay Company, who will use it privately for visiting posts in the Hudson Boy oraft is probably th Nova Scotia to possess wireless equipment permite conversation between ship and shore, The Hudson's Bay Company's 150-ton vessel! Fort James, bul here, reached the magnetic North Pole last year through the North. west Passage. The only other ship ever taking this (joe, under comma eran explorer Amundsen in 1005, Amundsen's ship Is tion at Golden Gate Francisco. it 'reached to heaven" (Genesls 28: uw Genesls 28:10-17, or unhappy according to the relation they bear to our every-day Daughters," Giver of dreams, keep us DEMAND FIR HADDOCK GROVS 2 Hundred Million Pounds | A Year Not Suf- k I---- Bt. Andrews, N.B,, Mar, 18---The | American continent 14 calling for haddook and iol more haddock, Two hundred million pounds a year Sant snd poary yer ths 8ahing be yoar ng comed more {anse, hence wil) the 'larger supplies come? Under the auspices of the Blolo- foal Board of Canada' A. W. H, sedler of the University of Toronto has tigating hadd COMING. 16 Fibs wir ou OURSELVES" populs marine continental York to Newfoundland, three different countries occupied by thrte fairly distinc races of had lock, The "New England country" of which Georges bank forms a large part is very thoroughly fished, bein nearest, the largest markets, ap its hadd grow quite rapidly, They tive near the bottom, but no as deep as one hundred futhoms, so that nons of the have been found to cross the deep Fundian channel that separates 'hem from the 'Nova Scotian country," The Jatter extends offshore from Browns bank to Que resu and inshore along the whole const of Nova Scotia and the south ern part of the Gulf of Bt, Lawrence, and supports & haddock ulation that is less intensively fistied, Thess Nova Scotian haddock do not grow so rapidly and wander widely throughout their own country, bu do not transgress its borders, and the top of should be with must be set up s will make up In that popular the was a long Heo hated the up an refuge and rer "I only let my work for you" Premier King Proposes To Shut Off Private Bills Ottawa, March 18.--"At the opening of the House of Commons yesterday afternoon, Premier Mac- kenzle King maved that after next Monday, Government business should have precedence on Monday and Wednesday, So far this session on these two days private meme bers business hes had" precedence. Sovaral members objected to outting off the two private mem. bers' days this early in the session, and the motion finally stood as a notice of motion, to be considered at a subsequent sitting, | the actual busi Teach us not J built here for anager of the district, This { 0 iret built in ! NAMES | Reggie: "Did you know that ani- mals speak?" George: "No! Can they!" "0 ven't you heard h, yes! Ramsay MacDonald?" Georges "H'm, I seel But if yo took out Its tonque it would hav nothing to Asquith." | Reggie: "Look here, instead of making jokes like that you ought to better emp:Lloyd Goats. : | 1 Yes, you nu youll be Han s Had i Youre hiro ing telephone Toute was the nd of the vet pow on exhib. Park, you. buys to best Hl a untant | EH ro, [1 Advertising is a mine of you wouldn't know about 'They Overlooked the Diamonds | Don't seek opportunity in some distant diamonds that are daily with TH The secret of economical is w H a: ie iil Ie afer The Fook