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

der WAR sg SERA is i Te bias it a ts RA AH : : rE 1/by carrier,' 180' fy, wall. Jouteids Ostases gasries del iy » year; United States, $5.00, WR bl lh ' Inide REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, iS 86 Jne., New York and Chieago AY, MARCH 28, 1930 "RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATIONS The movement to form ratepayers asso elations in the various wards of Oshawa, which. was mooted in these columns some * weeks ago, I» now taking definite form, The : of Cediirdale have already formed their tion, and have arranged for thelr public meeting for the discussion , of public issues, Information Is also at . hand to the effect that the organisation of a similar body Is in progress in the South. . west Ward, and in the near future it should also be functioning, 'This movement is one of the hopeful signs Min the public life of Oshawa, It indicates there Is a roal desire to take an interest in municipal matters, and-to discuss the al daira of the city with a view to making a : gonstructive contribution to its welfare, This spirit is needed In a large degree, Past experience has shown that even at election time there is only a spasmodic in~ terest In civic affairs, and the development of ors' associations in each of the ' five wards of the city should have the effect of keeping the public well informed, so that, when election time, comes around, the peo. ple will be able to select their representa- tives and discuss the various issues with a ha deal more understanding than here. ore, THE OSHAWA HOSPITAL Sm------ The annual meeting of the board of trust oes of the Oshawa General Hospital is be- ing held this evening at the nurses' resis dence at eight o'clock, Much good work has ben done in the way of securing co-operation and sympathy in the care of those who are sick, The re- BO a snr ble grits of nds of & capable js in discharging thalr offices, from purely disinterested' mo- one aim being to serve the in. Hospital and the community 'and most economical way, The of Oshawa dees not realize of gratitude he owes to | the . trustees. Their efforts, alded by management. of a most efMcient Dt ean have placed, the Oshawa ardigation, opp yi de ! oné slogan for | work, that 1 Always the best," This today ranked "A" among heh 0107, H, PD, Tresidder, i ; la i g f | 66 Temperance Street, | ' worth "Italy, Next is the Locarno Treaty, THE USE OF SPARE TIME TAY LE ila Bi fa ! ple Reber} Toronto, in wy o Jha American Association of ress to the Schools' in Toronto, uttered n statement to the vety p tone, uses his spare time in days of youth Aug Aap Jo, 3 @ man of ma his lelsure time i an indiens wulture, the mental character. Intics an education which he possesses, 4 'wasted Is time lost. Time spent in ement, in the recreation of body, _Apirit, Is time Invested, time which An future years, pay rich dividends to ine person who knows what to/do when by himself, There 1s a big idea thers, one bering and putting into prac. tice, not only in the impressionable years of youth, also in the fuller and richer years of maturity, WHY MORE GUARANTEES Ina Mriking cartoon Rose, the cartoon ist of the Boston Herald, exposes an inters esting 0 of the French demand for fur. ther ntees of future security before agreeing to apy limitation of armaments, This nd for security, of course, Is hold. ing up naval conference, since unless it is granted; France refuses to scale down her naval requirements, Britain and the Un. ited States, however, refuse to be a party to any further European pacts, and there the matter stands, The. Boston Herald cartoon, however, shows the French position in an Inter- esting t. It depicts France standing behind a great castle, with many ramparts around It, and calling out for more security, And 'these ramparts represent the alllances and pacts and other international agree- ments that are already In existence, First, there is the League of Nations, a body pledged to eliminate war by any means within its power. Next is the world court of justice, a body appointed to arb trate all disputes between mations, Then France has its alliances with Poland, Jugo- Slavia and Csecho-8lovakia, alliances made with the object of fiving hes JOome guar antee of security against both Germany " y which Britain guarantees France against aggression from Germany, Last, and most important of all, is the Briand-Kellogg pact, by which all the nations signing it guaran. tee to renounce war as 'an instrument of national policy. All of have would seem to be ii guarantees for most nations, and France # signatory to all of them. What more she can want in the ur is hard for the average man. ratand, Yet the fact that she does want more is holding up the naval conference, and is making ft quite possible that that important gathering will fall short of its original objective, CUTTING THEIR OWN SALARIES The members of parliament in Australia are of a rather unusual type of the leading , parliamentary parties, at a joint meeting the other day, unanimously * voted in favor of a'fifteen per cent reduction in their salaries as members of the Australian federal patliament, The despatch announcing this does not say how much the present salaries of the members ave, nor does it give an reason for this unusual action, It would have been in. teréating, for instance, to know if it were realisation that they are not they are now paid, If n this admission an hon. tis to be commended. to save still to, tha m i oir one such as Ming Agnes MacPhail, who lower sessional didetmnition, 0 £33 or 'two individual members, 'of & MD, dig PREVENTING WIPATION In speaking to n werviee club one noon how, 1 dwelt for a few upon the effects of tried to point out that a individug! was tired before \ 1 before the day wan over he wanted to quit work, / Wn traveller he would omit the ol couple of oalls end {natond, ano thy Boeauso absorption into the blood the same as wastes from They wre poisons, My iden was to show the handles under: whieh the mont willing 1 vidual Hved, If he were pated, I told them that I believed that half of those who consulted me gave & Matory of constipation, At the olose of my talk a physician of u large oity elinio, where & num: her of physiolans were, grouped gother, came over and sald; "You didn't stress the harm of oconstipn tion enough, and as a matter of fast we find in our elinle that 70 per cent of the patients are constipated," And all over the olvilised world, constipation in prevalent, And yet Just a Vitle thought, and oonstipation would be limited to those who are bedriddan, If you uve constipated and have no inflammation or other trouble in the stomach and intestines, J simply oat overy day of some of the foods that have a residue, some roughage in them, that because 1t is not ts ible thin very roughage rubbing against the walls of intestine. stimu. inten them ta netivity and henod ma terial 1s moved along, Much foods are salads, wnions, tov Titoen Sarton, oabbage, celery, nach, tumips, sguash, oatmeal, hots wheat Drond, bran, snd com This doesn't mean that you make your meal of the above, It means that you eat other fonds that are not roughs=soup and fish, fruit Jujoss, meats, eggs, and so forth bu try to use some of the "rough" foods every other n ry thi ; bondi ns 4 on from ' straight, will not ant Le the intestinal contents, but will actually atfmulate the bile to flow freely. And bile 1s Nature's purgative, Lying on the back, and valsing the legs with the knees straight, is an other exoelient exereise, Don't be constipated, Wat seme rough food and take a little of the bending exercises, and you ean pre vent it, Copyright Aol) | Bits of Humor AND JOINS THE CIRCUS Customer=1'd like 3 nice birthday present jor my son, He likes some- thing to blow, hp plul Merchant=How gdpd handkerchief? shout a MUST BE Landlord" 'want an ejectment order against my tenants He hasn't paid me Any rent for a year and a iL} 4 Judge="He Is not geile you tenant, Me -- AN OLD, OLD TALKIE Parber=And what do you think of the "tallies [Cutomen=---Hate em, and that's a nt me INVERSE DIRECTION "Aha, my little man, 1 expest your papa, han romised Ew) something If you get all those weeds out today, ' ah going to give me a hiding if ont, | Bits of Verse A GARDEN IN MAYFAIR near by Go countless fee were | A Rita ak in confidence, While a windows on each side i 1 ' he | i AS paved garden "The treep and sky And while the parks'in tiumph to our Wl \ 1 Nd dow balcony asmine spray. , § ph re Mh Jot jour! wd HHere Jharrows by our mossy foun: AN perch, x For NEA While Nt ¢ flutter H r eam Ahly ve TRL 4 ET tll pve, : at es Bailtien, of wastes of intestines, is Draslesity i ht roperly p LJ 40 ovttn th thought of (Registered in accordanse with the |' F L \ Ll on, 0 (London) - While cautiously through traffic roar NAGER OV THI WAN DI consatinAT Fy OAR Fad BLEUTRIC COM» N )» BAXN) "Did, you aver ap Ao think that publieity is one of the most ovey: in the Xnglish Innguage? "It un corporation, utility or bis business organisation sends # story to the newspaper, that story Is clasped in the publle ming as pulleity. "If the story originates in our oity, County Vadoral offices, # 'y as Now, NIE the story emanates from a religious organisation or woman's oh i [) Sooinl dom. tho ' y ABA "o is » distinet element o publicity associated. with almost every news ftom, Our nowspa would be a sorry sight Indeed i the publi. ity angle were oliminated from ov prepared imparting songtructive Information, is not and should not be frowned upon by the press as an Attempt tw mould publie opinion, "Stories of industrial progress should stand as records of Amer foan fuitintive, Much stories are solicited by the press and fupnishe od _(reely by Amerigan industry without thought of ulterior mor tive, "The old press agent type of pubs ¥ liolty has gone, Today the Heity ropresontative of nduotrial and commerce organisations ree vognises the folly of attempting to influence the editorial columns with advertising contracts, Hi principal duty is to prepare NEWHN stories along subjects suggested hy the , A better title for his activities would be News sontative, Mis publicity stories are not designed to exploit the sublie, IF THEY WERE SO DE. NIGNED THE NEWSPAPEN WASTEBASKET WOULD HAVE A GENEROUS MNBAL" r Lenten Devotion "Looking for the Cegd" SCRIPTURE © Memory Yrat "If there be any virthe and If there be any praise, think on these (Hdgy" (Phllipplans 8), Read: Matthew 10:13:20, MEDITATION In other words, look for the mood in others™hnd you will find it} Jem was always joking for thy admip able which He felt was in every soul, though sometimes hidden There are many old tales among the Cheyenne Indiana of one Wikio, On one oceaslon, through forgetfulness, he lost his eyes, He bogged one trom a mouse and 'one from 4 buls falo, Henceforth he went through Jife with one big eye and one little one, Indians are not moralists, The white man would use suoh a tale as this to enfores a 'teaching: Have one big oye with which to look at men's ex eellonces and ong small eye for 'thelr "O Father, dispose ws to a sincere sympathy with all men, not only te see extraordinary excellence ' with {on but r take pleasure iw the humb. eat impfovements of our fellow creas tures, Ingling ua to respect the feel: ings of others so. that we may never any heart nor depreas a hum- an'being, wAdapted from W. E. Channing, Eye Care and Eye Strain EYER IN i ; alia A 4 pa we RE fhe of commodative WE LE how this condition prior te the TA Amiga phon t work Il also show a {ton and BY ih hers wit A fhe ton "i hy the tive on 4 not taken as a warn tom, more serious consequen Ta i "4 ¥ \ worked and wrongly defined words: A Show thi was and wi AL a or Qlear away, wt La Whe eye wil | commodation yw be A und definite heckling mor: i ditions fn Some more distant port gf ; the a' 94d yA ded) THIS CITY URGED .| T0.FOSTER THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY . (Continued trom Pago 8) Angle mon nations there has heen no serious difference in 100 'your, Today, 1 hope, we are enter. ing & 'new age of international goodwill aud pence, Anglo-Haxon doroperstion has meant much to the world, What nobler monu- ment could be built t' that iden) of iuternations) peace, friendship and nobleness, then to develop the Wi. Lawronocs waterway, on the rive or that is the joint novitage of both nations?" These words climaxed the stirring address delivered hy Mr, Drury at the meeting, A short stretah of 69 miles, be tween Montreal snd Prescott, where only small Yewsels could pass through the canals, Was look. ng the free navigation of ¥,000 miles of Canadian Waterways, Mr, Drury declared, With the develop: ment of the new Welland Osnsl, boats had & 31 toot chinnnel trom the head of the lakes to Frescot!, a distance of approximately 1,000 miles, Ocean-going vessels could freely use the BtLawrence from the fea ta Montreal, another stretoh of fontly 1,000 miles, large lake ts could take grain to © Prescott, Ucean freighters sould bring their cargoes to Mont real, but to pass through this short channel, transhipping to vessels of 14-foot draught was NOCGARArY, which added four cents pep bushel to the price of transporting Eran w==& tremendous loss Lo the west ern farmers when a two-million bushel or was oconsidered-----ano pdded similarly to freight rates on other goods. flonconst in a Continent "Hut If the seaway is developed, we will have & seacoast in the cele tre of a continent, and every port on the Creat Lakes will become, tO A great extent, an ocean port, 1 oan visualise motor ears being made In Oshawa being loaded right 'on to ocean vessels in the Oshawa harbor," the speaker com: mented, The Great Lakes was not mere: iy an extension of the otean, hut a body of water with a commerce and an economic fmportance all its own, Tributary to the Lakes were the most important sections of both Canada and the United Wiates, from the standpoints of in dustry and natural resources, Iv 1034, there was the tremendous commerce of ninety thousand mil Hon ton miles==ogqual to a train of forty cars, each carrying #6 tons, ynning from here to the fun, Whipping Theough the Nault = rapids in 1037, there passed 83,557,000 tons of shipping. The Hues canal In the same year had only 38 milton tons, the Panama Uanal the same, and the Manchester ship canal soven million tons, "The tonnage passing through the Sault ocanals, which ar the funiel for Great Lakes shipping, was fifty per cent more than the shipping in these thres great world canals together," the speaker declared, Great Lakes skipping would not be wiped out by the development of the Bt, Lawrence canals, Mr Drury asserted. Most ocoeap oRrs: 008 must be nssembled, such ae was, done at Montreal, and this could not be done conveniently at any Great 08 port, so that Montreal would still retain its pos ition as the great Rssembling ata. ton where oargoes for various ports were assembled on the slips, and Great Lakes shipping would really benefit by being able to take the longer run down 4 Montreal, Delay Fatal To delay proceeding with the project for several years, or to re Use 10 proceed with ft, would be a fatal error on the part of Canada, Mr, Drury declared, "The prime motive of the United States in trying to have this work proceeded with as sdon as possible, is pressure from the middle west, Which" must have an outlet to tides Water, . Onog' before, when the it United of the h i. fused and the United Ntates devel oped an alternate route, T have t Ah alternate route that they could use, not as good as the St Lawrence, but practically it follows the old New York state oAnAl to New. York, and already this ba Re 4espsned hy take length, ry. of: Ay Used \ "If Canada a {00 long, that RYAN Lg dhe ray po! a will § short us, ontreal will be sigetracked a New york ne he fies oe od he be hia el She Shp the of oa, and United Canadian 4 An American he toy By with the Noomneny vr hn uid the "oh a aye | ff dee heat lv of ancialieh of ate the Great Lakes for 100 years, Why reverse the pian now, and serve noties thet we 60 longer trust eash other, end proceed with thls silly propos)?!" ho aeked Power Development The necessity of power develop ment was also a very Iafke reason for international ievelopment, The modery proposal Way to dam th the rapids, and develop power from the fall erested, building Ganals slongeide for navigation, Of neces sity 'one side of the dam had to rl aude: Therefor, 1 £80 Und Aten, Thevefor, it 1! to n b Minis. le ihe only fessible project for the ey {of the St, Lawrenes waterway," He ssid amid hearty applause, " sontral Canada, Was concen: trated the grestesl j ower resolren in the world, he declared, "Wheh w | bring. ocean 'rapsporiatiog 10 oontact with immense power ra- sources, we will have sn indus trisl development am world magni tude, 1 see the greates' future Ax sion of Gnade in thin de fon, We have trying fran tioslly for ten years to develop immigration, but the Immigrants have bben drifting out' Bs fast av they were brought in, Rapid de- yolopment of our Agricultural lands, Is no longer, being decom plished, and it is to the Wi Lawrence ares that we must 1004 for the next great expsnsion un Canada," The Cost The cost of the work was hard to determine, said Mr. Drury, The cost of development: for power purposes should be eliminated, be oAuse it would take aare of Jisek, The fairest estimate, fram ap in dependant source, that he had been able to obiain, was from Leslie RN, Thompwon, Montreal engineer, who had estimated the gost of improving navigation on the whole waterway as §Us¥.000, 000, Of this, the upper lakes and international nections would take $148,000,000, the Welland canal, pow nearing completion by Cane ada, $116,000,000 and the cost Of the remainder, in Canadian terrl tory, $110,000,000 or practically the same as the cost of the Welk land oanal, The division of cost on a terri torial basis was SEU4,000,000 againdt Canada and $148,000,000 against the United Blates, he | think we should be able to drive a batter bargain than this, hows ever, and 1 believe that Canadw should drive just as hard a bar gain os she oan, We might, fo instance, allow the United Hiates Lo develop the international sec tion, both for power and RAVIEN tion, and hand it over to us, com: pleted, This would divide the cost about equally between the two countries," sald the speaker, There were still many little dit fioultien to be ironed out, but Cane ada should at onoe signify its will ingness to go ahead With the waterways development on an in- ternotional basis, on the under. standing that any differences were to be ironed out Bs soon Ax Pos olared, A Oshawa Behind Scheme Oshawa would certainly support the deep waterways scheme, Mayor Mitohell declared, Already the oily way requesting 'the govern. ment tor the deepening of the loo- a) harbor to 87 feet to accdmodate large vessels when they would be able to come up the lakes, Melery ing to the Chamber of Commerce, he appealed for whole-hearied shpport of ita work, The ome piece of work alone, the obtaining of the Akinner Blab fot Utes wee, worth. w or the a Dae an i operation, the ayor declared, Mr Mitohell then formally installed In eftice the new offioreq of the Chamber for Mis year, In his inaugural address, Mr Conant declared that no section would be more immediately or bet tor benefitted by the Bt, Lawrence development than would the dis triot between Quebec oity and Hamilton, whidh was the area within which power could be ecohs omioally transported from the Bt. Lawrence, The eastern part of the province had long been at a dine AAYANIARS In comparison Ww western Ontario in the matter power and power rates, and a premium of 10 to 20 ger cent, here over retes charged in the Niagara distriots was too high, Note of Optimism { As to the future, Mr, Uonant (oft a note of optimism, This eity had weathpred the recent business fewer business failures and lems business disturbance than in many oltien, Oshawa was fundamentally ary setback which had been expe fenced throughout Lanada, believed that Oshawa would be in & better condition at the close of this Joa than it was today, and prom 10 give 'hin' best to the b avciy viver below the rapids, drowp out | sible, pnd the fatal error of delay | should be avoided, Mr. Drury ae fio remarkably well, With | sound and would go on to mueb |' greater thinge, deapite the tempor | ™ He | "Skinny | | Gained 11 Lbs. in'8 Weeks and Boy Friend" "After Mylng seve sal itonidh tried Irons wd Yeust, In 8 weeks gained 11 gs, new complexion round ' Mi boy friend, Woibhy TH oll» Mon, and women Are amghed 'at fo of 5 sa 15 hs. in 8 weeks, Ugly hollows vanish, Bony limbs round out, Swllow, muddy, pale sles gots heathy eolor like magle, Nervous ness, Indigestion, eonstipation, diss appear overnight, Sound slesps New pep from very first day, Two grent (onles In © onespecial welght-bullding Malt Yeast and strengthening" Tron, Pleasant little tablets, Par stronger than unmedis cated yeast, Wesults In J time, No yonsty taste, no gas Don't go round "skinny," ugly, uns attractive, Get Ironiged Yeast from druggist todny. Feel great tomorrow, Money back trom manufacturer MH not delighted with results, EE i. office to which he had been elects od, A vote of thanks to the wok ot vetiving president G W, Melaughe im, to the vrotiving second vices president H, A, Brown and to: M, D, Preston, a retiring director, WAS moved by George Hart and une animously earried, Mr, MoLaugh~ lin's work as the first president of the Joenl Chamber of Commerce was mentioned partioularly by Mr, Hart, who referred to his fine sorvies, A vole of thanks to the secretary, Leon Vrager, for his otlootive work, was moved by the mayor. Vooal solos were sung by Ueorge Walsh during the evening, Adding ao fitting touch to the program, (QVANIA PAN DJ DANA PACIFIC "Cheerful and Good" CANADIAN PACIFIC RADIO HOUR Tonight, Friday at 10-11 pm, cKAC, Mh AW, Toronto fog Smt Melnnes-- Toelandio Nove Jovers of the musi well sung dston in Every Fridey 0 Canadian Pasilis oy A guests o allway,