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

a ES ---- § ¢ i i ' Dire oy i The, Oshawa Bol. Che © 0) Steceedin i ' § ¢ "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1671) Em [ vineial ati' A, Re Dailies and the Audit Duress of Circulations ' N RATES . 'carrier, 15¢c a io 4 mall _. limite) $4.00 a year; United States, $5 00 » year, '407 Bond Building, 66 T Street, p " om nee i : OE closhona Adee 0107, M. D. Tresidder, +" yepresentative, REPRESENTATIVES IN 1).8, Powers and Stone Inc Hew York and Chicago SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 HE I8 RISEN (8t. Matthew, Chap, 28, Verses 1 to 6) In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre, ~And, behold, there was a great earth. . quake; for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. _His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow; And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men, And the angel answered and sald unto the women; Fear mot ye, for I know that ye geek Jesus, which was crucified, He is not here; for he is risen. in Canada (outside Oshawa We ¥ ie THE HOPE OF THE WORLD One can hardly approach the Easter sea- son without a full realization of all that that season means to the world. To all too many people, it means but another holiday, They "have little thought for the significance of Easter, of the message of hope which it con- veys, "or should convey, to the minds of Christian 'people all the world over, For Easter, of all the Christian festivals, is one 'that should mean the most, In it, is centred the hope of the human race, the { iA that there is, beyond this life, some- a more glorious and grand, something aith of "that it is in times of stress and sorrow. It "More joyous and peaceful, than the exist "ance which we are permitted to have on this = Easter morning came as the day of a new world to those people Who, broken down un. r the grief of the loss of their Master and end, found that he had indeed conquered th and the grave, and had risen to a new life. Their two days of sorrow had their mark on them, and it was with heavy hearts that they approached the sepulchre where their Lord lay, But He no lay 'their, He had broken the bonds oth o tomb, He had risen on the third day, as he sald he would, and he again walked and talked with them, It was a blinding . revelation of the Divinity of the Master, a / pevelation which has come down to us today as the foundation and keystone of the + Christian faith. So in this Easter season it is but fitting that the followers of the Master should cele- brate the resurrection of the Risen Lord, . in humility and thanksgiving, knowing that He rose that all, in Him, might also rise dgain, and overcome the dark shadows of the grave. Without that central thought, | tian religion would. be a dead thing. 8 tho hope of the last resurrection, of that | reunion of Christ's own, that | of the the power is that knowledge that Christ rose from the it possible for all who are his to emulate his resurrection, that + lightens the pathway of many a tired and the an . god of Easter, And, com year when all nature is e resurrection of the Risen with ag wet It bids rejoice, for, ugh the resur- hich we celebrate in praise and , death ia swallowed up In CANADIAN MONEY IN THE STATES Th va i hE R b ¥ f makes the. | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 payment for goods imported by this coun. try, and it should not be necessary to make any special provision for thelr acceptance st par. It 1s to be hoped that this plan, when It is put into effect, will enable visitors to the United States to spend their good Canadian dollars there without being penalized to the extent of two or three cents on every dollar, That' Is the practice at the present time, And in some places, such as Philadelphia, one meets storekeepers who refuse to accept Canadian money at any price. That is no. thing more or less than a studied insult to this country, for it has yet to be shown that the Canadian dollar has any less backing than the United States currency, Of course the United States should accept Canadian money at par, if for no other rea. son than that it is good policy, from the standpoint of business, AN ASSET TO THE SENATE In her first public speech since her ap- pointmient to the Canadian Senate, the Hon, Cairine MacKay Wilson has shown that she is worthy of the appointment, and that she will be an asset to the upper chamber, Ad- dressing the Montreal Women's Liberal Club, she chose to speak on the War Veter- ans' Allowance Bill, and her speech showed that she had a clearer grasp of the problems to be covered by this bill, and the manner in which it meets them, than many of the members of the House of Commons who have delivered speeches on it, Mrs, Wilson has given but a foretaste of her capabllities as an analyst of legislation, Of course, membership in the Senate is li- able to have a stifling effect on even the keenest of mentalities, but it is to bé hoped that she will, In spite of this, retain the keen and clear mentality which she displayed in her Montreal speech, STILL POLITICAL The Conservative minister of agriculture in Ontario has had George E, Whitaker, dis- abled war veteran of Simcoe, appointed to the staff of the Norfolk County Hydro Come mission, Mr, Whitaker, it will be remem- bered, was the centre of a storm .in the House of Commons because he was refused by the postmaster-general the position of postmastership of Simcoe, At that time, the cry of political patronage was raised, and was used in condemning the postmaster. general, The Hon. Mr, Martin is to be commended on his consideration for the claims of this disabled war veteran. But the comment of the Toronto Globe on the case is interesting. The Globe remarks thate "The provincial minister of agriculture has recently been criticized for passing over the heads of the ex-soldiers in making re- commendations for appointments in the pro- vincial service. His action in the Whitaker appointment effectually disposes of the charges that he is indifferent to the claims of those who should be first cholce in the public service." With the Globe theory we heartily agree but we are hardly convinced that Whitaker was not given the hydro position because it is a good stroke of politics, especially with a federal election coming along. One does not need much discernment to see the effect of giving a Conservative appointment to a man who suffered at the hands of a Liberal gov- ernment, And politics being politics, pro- bably Mr, Martin realized this too, EDITORIAL NOTES Parliament will never be able to make Canadians listen to purely Canadian radio programs so long as "Amos and Andy" are on the air, Gandhi keeps silence one day each week. Too bad he would not do that every day. Don't let your wife beat the carpets. Give a workless man the job, That was a nasty crack the Toronto Tele- gram made when it said that it was signi. fleant that the record C.N.R. run was made going away from Montreal, Canada imported over $2,600,000 worth of musical instruments last year. Most of them must have been saxophones. If predictions are correct, Dunning's bud- got will be expected to overcome the effects of Premier King's "five-cent" speech. 8 "would be a great deal more pleas sant if April were not the month for mak. ing out Income tax returns, The Kitchener Record says "Half one's life is lived in the Home." We never ima. gined anyone slept that long nowadays. Snowden's budget will add a lot of truth to the ald ditty: "We can't afford to live and afford to die." Now is the time to dig in and turn the - soll over, ; Have you been able to find a few odd jobs to give an unemployed man a day's work? trash went into the Onee upon a time into magazines, ! the garbage cans, instead Other Editor's Comments CATTLE AND WHEAT (Edmonton Journal One hundred pounds of live stock will now buy more of the things that the farmer requires than at any eth. er time since 1924, The tendency Whatever the future may held for the latter, it Is the part of wisdom to depend upon It less and to turn more and more to live stock, In the one case serious marketing difficul ties are being experienced, while in the other the demand Is consistently growing and great concern Is being expressed as to where the great cone suming countries are to get the supe plies that they require, UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE (Winnipeg Tribune) Many persons will protest that une employment insurance is Impossible. But unemployed workers who cannot save enough out of their wages in summer to support themselves for the rest of the year must be sup. forted by some means or othr, i t to be accepted without question or protest that the willing worker In times of unemployment must be lm. ited to a choice of hunger or char. ity? If anything Is to be counted as Impossible, surely it Is the con- tinuance of such a system = or lack of system == which brings such un- just and absurd results, CALL IT WORLD PEACE (Christian Science Monitor) "Why not name that anew planet World Peace=it is so far away!" w= suggests the Macon Telegraph, But is It not true that both world peace and the planet are in sight, which was not the case a dozen years ago? Why not name the planet World Peace~becausg It Is In sight? CANADIANISM i (Ottawa Citigen) I'he Canadian people need to ask themselves in a heart-senrchin Why whether they really believe it Is go- Ing to be possible to maintain Can. adian independence, Some have no ambition for Canada hut to be an Imitation of the United States, The nolsest patriot, are the most mimetic, They sing "The Ma- ple Leal Forever," but slavishly im- tate our rich neighbor in almost overy particular, They are devoid of one original thought about the bullding of an' independent Canadian nation, STUDYING WOMEN (Glasgow Herald) Woman has won more than the vote nowadays, Almost the entire Lefforts of modern existence are be- ginning to revolve round her, A new theatre is built, and the in. terior decorators complete thelr work with an eye on the fair sex, The color scheme and the lighting ars rangements must be such that they will help woman to look her best, Restaurant proprietors who know Shiels business follow out the same dea, Even in the more stern fields of engineering the feminine influence halds sway, Fabric motor-car bodies are utilitarian, but they are not chie, Woman wants them to be smart, therefore coach-built and smart they must be, Wonderful woman! What new part ot our lives will she dominate next Bits of Humor has been the other way with wheat. | i HUSH MONEY Jim was having trouble with his arithmetic, So when his sister's beau showed up that night to take her out she asked him If he would mind going up to Jimmie's room and helping him while she got ready, | Young Kissel was pretty good at arithmetic and he knew he eould help Jimmie, it that rascal would only pay attention, He asked Jim. mie to show him his lesson, then he proceeded to give the boy a sim. ple lesson in addition, 'Suppose, Jimmie' he sald, "that I gave you 60 cents now, a quarter tomorrow, and another quarter the NOX tm "Aw, that's all right with me, Mr, Kissel," spoke up Jimmie, "I'll take the money, and Boor quiet, but what do you think of those prob. lems; some stickers, ain't they?" Bits of Verse WINDOWS Sun, moon, and star, each in place looks thro' Great windows, opening to our mors tal eye pees of the its Gli i taly all the sky Is one vast window curtained with deep blue, . Thre' whose lavielate veil God doth review The motions of His worlds; we, tee, descry Thre' windows our own little world go byi And whether dust«defaced, or bright of hue, They stare from hovels, or from palaceswalls Look out on paradises, we may win Knowledyn thre! them, not to be lightly prised; Let them be open when the morning calls, ; That life, light, love itself, may ens ter in, And angels peer, at times, unrecoge nied, ' =J, CM, D, w= As it {8 written, for thy we are killed all the dy long; we are accounted as sheep f the slaughter, Nay, in all these things we are. more than conquerors t h him 'hat loved us, = Roe mans 8:36, 37, \ 3 "Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me bide mysell in Thee" | Lagally, , M, BLOODWORTH, EDITOR OF THE DECATUR (ALABAMA) DAILY, BAYH; That despite the fact that this is the time of the year when we oll growl, more or less, about pay~ ment of the income tax, it remaing one of the fairest forms of taxe- tion we have, or It it would not be botter to eliminate all other forms of taxes nnd use income tnx solely to obe tain revenue for national, state, county and municipal expense, Consider the case of two mechanics, Both are employed in the same whop, both draw: the same wages, One is thrifty and saving and accumulates property, On that property he pays taxes, The other mechanic is shiftless and falls to save anything, Me pays little or nothing in taxes, UNDER THE PRESENT SYSTEM WE PENALIZE THRIFT, IN THAT GOOD YOR THE COM. MUNITY? DOES THAT EN. COURAGE BETTER OITIZEN. HHIP==OR DOESN'T IT? Daily Lenten Devotion Prepared by Rev Jay I Slocking 20 Ror Commission on Lwng: elism of loderal Gunell of the Churches of Ginsl n America. Copyright 1930 Toplo of the Week SCOMING TO TERMS WITH RESPONSIBILITY" "The Shepherd Life" SCRIPTURE Memory Verse: "I am the good shepherd" (John 10:11) Read: (John 10:11.) MEDITATION Josus spoke of Himself as a shepherd, The Psalmist spoke of God as a Shepherd, Kzekiel spoke of men and women as shepherds, They were to care for other people, "Yo, my sheep, the sheep of my pasture, the men." Matthew Arne old spoke of his father as A shep- herd, In his "Rugby Chapel" he pens a portrait of the man who led so many other men to life: "Thau would'st not alone Be saved, my father! Alone Conquer and come to thy goal, Leaving the rest in the wild; Still than turnedst, and still Dockonoedst the trembler, and Still gavest the weary thy hand, Therefore to thee it was given Mapy to save with thyself; And, at the end of thy day, O faithful shepherd! to come, Dringing thy sheep in thy hand." PRAYER Give us courage, confidence and a love that watches over, cares for and comforts all thy creatures, great and small, for Thy love's That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. CAUSES OF TIREDNESS In former days a patient cons sulted a physician. only. when he had some definite ailmente=rhou: matiam, neuralgla, severe cough, headaches and no forth, It the condition was typhoid, ine flammation of the bowels or other serious ailment, he went to bed and the physician was called in, Nowadays however, many Indl. viduals do not wait until some def. inite ailment attacks them but con. sult the physician because they feel tired or exhausted all the time, For some reason have "lost thelr pep,' and as health {as Ule's biggest asset to them, they want to find out the reason for thelr exhausted state, Although most of these oases are due to infection of some kind, ve. search men tell us all the people in the world have lost some of their energy and they blame it on the world war and upon the influensa epidemic, Just an the war was over the influenza epidemic immediate. ly followed, Dre, C, W, Dowden and W, 0, Johnaton, of Loulaville, Ky,, tell us that their investigations show that there has been a change in persons in the same locality, due to the war and influensa, which has weakened thelr morale, They say that most cases of ox haustion can be placed under two headings; first ehrounie infection in the nose, throat and teath, and the gall bladder, und seqond, mental depression ns a result of financial or domestlo diftioultios, Thus the body was doplated dure ing the war avd immediately fols lowing it by the influenza, and then because of the. lowered vitality of the people the influenza greater hoadway. Now exhauston comes by the polsons manufactured by the infec. tion in the teeth, tonsils, siuses, and gall bladder, which act on the muss made ust like the poisons that are manus otured when you work hard phy I Ti Sometimes I wond- | * And exhaustion comes from the poisons manufactured in the brain when you have tinancisl or donies tic worries, Just as when you do other forms of mental work, Accordingly when a patient coms sults a. physician because he has "no energy" or is "tired" all the time, the physician examines bim physically to try and locate any in. fection, © If none be found then close questioning may often reves! that some domestic or financis! worry is causing the trouble, There is always a cause for this oxhunsted state, (Rpgistered in accordance with the Copyright Act) i | by €. H. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1038), THE EYES OF CHILDREN Part "12" It wo would be successful in our allotted sphere, we should be in n position to compete to good advantage with our fellow business men, Hecretary Mellon of the United States Treasury Dept, is quoted as follows, "Modern industrial and educa- tional nctivities require easy and ndequnte vision for thelr proper performance, Many researches, some of which have been conduet od by the U, 8, Public Health Ber. vice, shows that defective eyesight handicaps children In sequiring the education which we as a na- tion must rely on to assist in devel. oping good citizenship; and, in our industrios, defective eyesight is a fruitful source of industrial accld- ont, lowered production, and phy- sleal and montal fatigue, There oan be no doubt that the measure that will enable the individual to enjoy the fullest and easiest vis sion of which it is capable will not only add much to individual com- fort happiness and enjoyment of lite, but will remove a cause of groat economlio and industrial waste, and aid in preserving in. dividual health and efMelency." Sn ---------- EXAM RESULTS AT WESTHOUNT SCHOOL (Continued trom Page 3) Black, Coell Burton, Vera Barnes, Thelma Ferguson, Annie Coleman, Jack Hurrle, Tencher, W. K. Boyd, Jr, 11l,==Bernice Lack, Lorraine Fleming, Ruth Ferguson, Merle Blair, Olitford Branton, Milton Parks, Richard Rollo, Walter Dowe, Max Graham, Clifford Rodgers, Ro Sawyer, Kathleen Weeks, Kennet Langley, Sr, 1L-~Ruth Coakwell, Thurne Parks, Margaret . Wilson, Ruby Budd, Hilda Maule, Marion Me- honey, Clarence Kills, Winnie Col ine, George Bullen, lan Horton, Willle Mitehell and Andrew MoMul- len (equal), Joyce Allison, Grace Wilson, Maedioyn Powell, May Wilson, Tenle MeConnell, Ross Powins, Fred Langley, Mas Col- ling, George Hamilton, Jack Carter, Russell Sills, Jack Graham, Jack Charlton, V. L. Bingham, teacher, Jr, 1l.-=Margaret Henry, Verna Kigle, Marion Whittaker, Megan Maule, Zelda Code, Kathleen Gils mour, Louisa Church, Albert Rods gors, Konneth Daley, Harold Fore sheo, Agnes Emith, Irene Ashton, Charlie Graham, Dalmain Bailey, Kveleen Gannon, Lydia Johansen, Norman Hodgson, Lotne Silver, Olive Conley, Alfred Ballantine, Shirley Garrard, Harold Coakwell, Greta Stinson, Irene Mealnroy, Charlle Peters, Clara Pope, Joan Cherry, Frank Smith, Donald Ime- son, Dorothy Childerhose, Doris Fisher, Audry Conley, Billy Pare rott, Gordon Hurst, Kenneth Hardy, Betty Henry, Elsie Dalley, Bobby Read, Tommy Richardson, Absent for examinations=-Thels ma BDullied, Leona MeCann, M. Heath, teacher, Pornard Lawton, Greta Nisbett, and Gertrude Terry, (equal), Eddie Sargant, Muriel Linton, Howard Davies, Blake Walls, Dorothy Brentnall and Elmer Burton, (equal), Vivian Chariton, Veronion Gannon, Marguerite Brannon and Harold Sills (equal), Olga Branton, Gwen Ashton, Jean Weeks, Gaston Plancke, Bert Graves, Elinor Warne Albert Mosier, John Peters, Orvil Elly, Ada Wenloy and Mary Mo- Inroy (equal), David Wilson, Mathew Leacock, Winnie Woward, Norma Ellis and Clayton BSeott, (equal), Jeanette Darlington, Jim Ohllderhose, Dick Rint, alter Smith, Donald Murdook, Killeen Knapp, Irena De Mille, Wesley Hatch, Donald Weeks, Audrey M, Smith, teacher, Sr. I-Kenneth Gilmour, Anna Thompson, Vivian Dutcher, Riche ard Firth, Helen Sonlay. Absent for examinations, MoGilv ray Shields, Jr, lL==Doreen Hughes, Glenn Shane, May Flewwelling, Joan New. oll, Helen Dalby, Evelyn Robinson, James Hare, John Hurst, George Cheosman, Alice Hughes, Margaret Hurst, John Male), George Bilton Bdith Brannan, Mary Slater, Ben nice Hiliott, Mildred Rampling Lawrence Knowlton, Graydon Gu sole, Doris Slater, : Sr, Pr==Irene Rigle, Edward Blakely, Floyd Peterson, Rosle Fore shaw, Hella Scott, Duke Andrews Absent for examinations, Arthur Johnson, Franklin MeOann, M. Biggs, teacher, Sr, Pr.--Ressle. MoDonough, Nore ma Parks, Donald Sawyer, Bernice Nesbitt, Violet Lewis, Noble, Robert Mothersill, rrard, Ralph 0 Graves, Clitford Pllkle, Percy Me cles and other parts of the body [Ga Marjorie | Absent for exams, Billy Henry, Jr, Pr.~-Mayy Hurst, Muriel Mosler, Billie Warne, Chris Rollo, Marian. Lee, Gordon Poters, Riche ard Crouter, °° Ava} for exams, Alice Bran ston, Teacher, M, Kayes, r, Pr¥ileon MoColm, Wileen Rodgers, Dimpy Dalley, Teddy Viewwelling, Georgine Biss, Ernest Makepeace, Jnek McMullan, Nore man Stinton, Jimmies Wilson, Flor. once Terry Jack Hodgson, Vern Wannamaker, snd Albert Pope, (equal), George Bakley, Clifford Burton, Absent-----fadie McKnight, (recommended. ) Jr. Pr. A.~Winnle Stinson, Mur. gu Hurrie, Norman Bailey, Eisle rnes, Merelda Taylor, Edna Lams bert, Vern Smith, Jack McDonald, Betty McDonald, Bernard Hughes, John Kirkbride, Jack. Darlington, Sldney Dixon, Donald Cheesman, Jimmie McGhee, Jr, Pr, B.~~Mary Road, Dougls Carmichael, Archie Cochrane, Bernice Werry, teacher, SCOUT EDITORIAL With the Laster holidays here, the first fow days of the year when hikes can be indulged in to any grout extent, our thoughts turn to the open sir, end to Camp, Many boys took advantage of the week-end camps last your, and no doubt many more are looking forward to these camps this year, Now is the time to start pre- paring your camping equipment, and saving for your Summer Camp fee. When you ask your parents all of a sudden for the Camp Fee nlong with the various articles of equipment necessary, it sometimes looks such a lot, that the thoughts of Camp have to be put aside, If, however, a little foresight is Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead~ ers, Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent Times office not moming each week, to the later than Tuesday used, nearly ull of the necessar oquipment can be gathered plece by plece, without any apparent strain on the family trémsury,. Then there is the Camp Vee, It is much better to earn your own money, than to ask Dad for it, and Camp 8 much better and far more enjoyable when wo have financed it by our own efforts, Don't forget either, that thers is a great deal to Jeurn about Camping which will add to the comfort, of tho occasion, and n great den! of this can he learned on the various hikes which wil take place from now on, Cooking out in the open Is one of the things which must be learn od, and this is one of the easies (Continued on Page 5) ' ee -- securities, the best gineering vide. In low rates. to bon ables than Let This Bank [8 Protect You J You know, of course, that banks take every possible precaution to protect their cash and 4 X This Bank has buile vaults that money, science and en- ineering skill can pro- these . vaults we have placed Deposit Boxes may be rented at very What nies oF mors private place could you possibly have in which ace your deeds, and other valu- these vaults, specially built by the Bank for its own protece tion, : mer Pine Inroy, Evelyn Hamilton, ile Childerhoge, Gordon Burns Pine Panelling For Summer Homes At this time of year, when sum- homes are being planned, you will find much of interest in pine panelling, This can be suplied at Jriee in keeping with your needs, whether you are building a simple lake cottage or a pretentious coun try home. owner desires, lends originality and character to the room in which it is used. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY LINITED _ 26 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821.-2820 nelling can be just as or as elaborate as the In either case it