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RT 2. rs A mie MR PAGE FOUR i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, - to discuss thelr affairs, Oe Ons Baty Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published eve fternoon except Sundays and legal hoil y "ot Oshewn, Canada, by Times Printing Company, A am M Mundy, President; A, R, Alloway, Ses iy "he Oshawa Daily Times is 8 member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News. papers Association, the Ontarle_Provinsia) Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Cireulations SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by carrier, 156 a week, By mall in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier deliver limits) 84,00 a yonr; United States, $5.0 A Yoar, TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 06 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, MH, D, Tresldder, representative, REPRESENTATSVES IN 1).8, Powers and Stone Ine, New York and Chicage MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930 TURNED THE CORNER Conditions In Canada are improving, Con. versations within the last few days with business men, manufacturers and merchants in other parts of Ontario have brought forth the conclusion that the coming of Spring has created a changed paychology on the part of the people of the province, It would seem an if the bright and warm sunshine has warmed thelr hearts and brightened thelr spirits, Whatever the reason, there is no longer a feeling of doefull depression to be found, but in its place has come a reasoned optimism, sure In its foundation, and more than hope- ful in its outlook for the immediate future, The corner has been turned, and this should mean much to Oshawa, The main essential of prosperity in a community like this city is that the buying public should be in a cheerful frame of mind, that it should fool the impulse to loosen the purse strings, And the coming of warm and bright sun. shine, coupled with a more hopeful and cheerful attitude throughout the province, shoyld combine to provide a stimulus to the industry on which Oshawa depends so much, In short, the atmosphere of spring should prove a definite factor in speeding up the demand for automoblles, Already there are some algns of this in the local employment situation, Conditions are much better than they were a few months ago, and people who are in a position to make predictions with a AL chance of 'being right ave econfid. ent in asserting that they will continue to improve, Much, of course, will depend on the outs come of this summer's growth of grain in the west, Should Canada's harvest prove abundant, it will prove a wonderful stimulus to trade that in alveady on the upgrade, And it is more than likely that, should this be the cane, the last six mouths of 1980 will wed the spell of depression broken, and the return of increasing business and proaperity, There may, of course, be something of guesswork in the predictions that are being made, but there ia no guesswork in the cons clusion that we have turned the corner, That is apparent ip the changed atmosphere that is appavent where business men meet And if that apivit can only be made to spread to the buying public, so that they will be willing to pur chase to promote prosperity, there will be a great change for the better in employment conditions during the next few weeks, CENTENARIAN SENATOR DIES 1f for no other reason than that of his re- markable old age, the sudden death of Sen. ator Dessaulles, at the age of 108, ia likely to arouse much sympathetic comment, Senator Dessaullen was a remarkable old man, When he was appointed to the senate by the late Sir Wiltved Laurer, in 1907, Laurier was criticised for the ntment, It was said that he waa far too old a be given the position $F Asnatat id 's reply was, time has proven, a otle one, for he sald that Senator Dessaul han Men or buried, Ap 1 [l I as \ © Born in Sar Dustin Hived & life deve to public service, He oe | hia native town of Ste, Hyacinthe for five years as ita mayor, Ho was 60 years ol ten years as ita mayor, He was 60 old when he waa frat olected to the Dominion in which he served for ten years elevated to the senate at the "he he served £22 used car must go. shows & condition which, In view of the cons dition of things during these months, as compared with a year previous, might be considered surprising, For these months last yoar, the amount on deposit in the Penny Bank throughout the province was $1,188,444, This year, for the same {wo months, in spite of the depression, there was a sum of $1,807,674 on deposit, It may be that there Is a real lesson in thrift in this » , It may be that in times of prosperity, people are not so apt to practice thrift as they are In times when there Is a temporary slump In employment, The Penny Bank depositors in Ontario and the school children, the sons and daughters of the working people of the province, on the average, and the fact that thelr savings have increased while conditions were none too good is an encouraging sign, It seems that the lesson of thrift Is being learned, and if this can be continued, future periods of de- pression may not have the same tragle results as have been seen In many homes during the last winter, om THE LIST OPENED The first holiday of the year has brought with it the frst list of automobile and drowning tragedies, It was somewhat of a shock to read In Baturday's morning papers of the loss of life and the Injuries sustained by Holiday-makers on Good Friday, Each year, it seems, the list grows longer, and It is unfortunate to find tragedies beginning so early in the season, It seems almost superfulous to Issue warning as to the need for the greatest pos- sible care in driving while the highways are crowded, and in venturing on the waters of the lakes and rivers of Ontario, One would imagine that the reports of these tragedies, in themselves, would constitute a sufficient warning, that people reading of them would have the lesson indelibly printed on thelr minds, Unfortunately, human nature is not built that way, and so the slaughter, ter rible because of its folly, goes on, snuffing out lives in thelr prline, all because warn- ings go unheeded and people will not take the time to think of the possible consequence oh to themselves and others of what they are doing. EE TA. ms, gb ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL Although the busy motoring season has Just started, the first accident caused by a driver falling asleep at the wheel has been reported, Three New York motorists were injured near Simcoe when a car driven by a man so exhausted that he fell asleep at the wheel went Into a diteh, This is the kind of accident that should never happen, No man has any right to drive a oar when he is In such a condition that he is apt to become drowsy, Commons sense should tell any car driver when he Ia nearing the limit of endurance, and he should then be prepared to sacrifice time for safety by pulling off the highway and sleep. ing for a sufficient length of time to rest his faculties, It might mean the difference of a fow hours in reaching his destination, but on the other hand it might mean the differ ence between reaching hin destination and not reaching it at all, UNPROFITABLE SERVANTS Officers, in war, are not allowed to offer alibis for undisciplined troops, at least, not in British regiments, But in peace, the officers of civil governs ments, who are usually elected by the peo- ple, often go from one alibi to another, It is amasing how they will==in parliaments, legislatures, and councila==rise and denounce the servants of those bodies for inefficiency, lasiness or worse, without ever considering the patent fact that, as in war, mutiny Is always a matter of weak officers, a few evils disposed ringleaders, and sheep-minded hu: man nature, "The basle theory of democracy Is that leaders ave elected, not born; but no weak mind from Athena until now has ever grasps od the fact that leadership and flattery are incompatible, Vote catching politiclans have the shame. ful timidity of men who seek honor, but evade its obligations, They want a haloed world of universal incense to their cringing' egotism, and scent tragedy-=of a mephitic variety==in every paper bag that may even faintly vesomble a carrier for rotten ogg EDITORIAL NOTES Perhaps those Yankees who used to d thelr summers in Europe have been so hit by the stock crash that they will be sas tisfied with a trip to Canada, There might be a parallel, after all, bes Whig Re i's salt Bai and the famous Boston tea party of 1778, A three old boy in Chicago dat ties stories to the ground and was unhurt, That ino advantage of being born in a tough advertisement reads, "Every I But some of thelr owns i would like to know how to make them t, : Locka as If 1t i hob Joint 10 be wo saa an automobile that will brea » Segrave's record, to MN Other Editor's , Comments LOSING LEG POWER thonder Eile Bier) Moderns sre Jargely forgetting how to walk, 'There ars constantly few: or places Where ohsy and Sombor ble Sratup, riatlon 4 ot aol hie, ore # walk, und we are losing the hab, / id CHIVALRY (Shells Kaye Smith In Good House: seping) Chivalry Is In Its reslity no sexus! convention, a tribute dus from brave man to lovely women, but something mere human and fundamental, somes thing due from the strong to the wewk, It Is woman's waskness which hitherto has heen her slslm to man's chivalry, and us, from whatever cuiine, she lenves that weakness her hind her, she leaves ith it the claim to ¢h valry, In certain respects she will 4 od be weaker than man, und therefore In these always be ble to claim his chivalry, WELCOME ¥ BIRDS (Ottaws Cltigen) Much useful Information en ute tracting birds with food and water, und with shelter, 1s to be found In pamphlets published by the national parks branch of the department of the Interior, Mehoolehildren In Ottaws ave bain taught to Jove the birds, The result of this educational work 1s to Le seen In the wonderful inerense In bird We wherever the little visitors can nest In anything lke security, SUPPRESSING BANDITRY (Guelph Meroury) During the last few years thers has heen a veritable epldemie of banditry, the offenders for .the most part he ing young men who won't work, and whose one obsession Is to get mone for a good time, And they commit any excess to got it, not hesitating at murder, Gentry of this class must be given to understand that erime of this sort will not be tolerated and that offend. orn in this respect will be dealt with without merey, The Jractice which has recently heen adopted by magistrates of or dering those found gullty of armed robbery to be soundly og od with the eat-0'snine-talls, In ad ton to a term in prison, should go a long way In deterring others from following In thelr footsteps, RADICAL SUGGESTION (Toronto Star) The Airestion In made by the Forgus News-Record that somebody vould wain real fame by risin legislature and moving the abolition of county counells, But whoever I to gain fame by It needs to hurry bes cause ere long Nitle of the functions of the county eounell will remain ex oept the holding of the annual ban fuet, in the | be: Bits of Humor RATHER OLD Finding Ws audiences very difoult to please, 8 comedian cracked ane other joke and added: "I Subpase you will laugh at that next year!" "No. sald u voles, "but we did last year," ' AND A BLESSING "My wife used to play the plane a lot, but since the children came she doesn't have time" "Children wre a comfort, aren't they M'=Kentlsh Observer, England SOUNDS LIKE SCOTCH "Papa, I saved six cents today, 1 ran all the way to schoo! behind a treet car and suved the slxsoent ro, "Why didn't you run behind a tax! and save 30 cents MM =Liverpoo! Hehe, England, Na ------ HWHATING THE GAME "Mother, Isn't your hale per manent) wad?" "My dear, what makes you ask such a thing?" "I've been thinking, Why can't Ihe my neck permanently washs Ll Bits of Verse MOUNTAIN BACKGROUND This 1s the background for the alls ver plunge Of waterfalls, for wings lke petals Avro nity and for the lun " \ ° Of flery swords against the holds of atone, Nure Shdete from contention in the v Afiem the nearness of the stars, and re Ageroarved designg remain. unehang: of PAEOANY fading down another Year, Paws. ii bite this soil of ten: Or anon" leap the gorge and gelp A man h one more shadow here, to Asshat the. stone or face acres the nity that an i he cull EA for RE bm h hy =n 3 | Deva oh, in the New DR -------- fa LL wana $198 | |] "Jesus, lover of wy aul, © Let me to Thy bosom [ nor HE FEE i our Me treed MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930 While in West T. # fow days ih 1 salied on my old friend, Boyse use, oY, Imes, Ranger Is one did Went Mr. House he told me a story about » hotel in Minerval Wells where all West Tonans mest, | am Inter: asted and am going over and cpend as days 10 see what | san os, Mr, House salds of the Te hy 1] ' that 1s. forg. i rd it "It was once suld of n sidewslk onfe In Earls that if one sat thers long enough, everyone he knew would Jes wlong, Bomewhit the same might 6 sald of the Baker Hote) in Mins eral Wells, at least ns far uy West Tonans wre concerned, This new hos telry==not surpassed In beauty and lumury In sven the greatest eltlgses wis opened only u few months ago, but wiready it his become the gaths ering point und mewting place of the eitlsens of the vast empire of West Tonas "A few Sundays ago 1 wus In the lobby of the Baker with my friend, RK, K, Phillips, publisher of the Woatherford Democrat, when he ex claimed with delight, "There's Judge James D, Hamlin' The two friends greeted onch other warmly, It was thelr Hest meeting sinee 1906 when they had been associated In publish Ing & newspaper in the then small town of Amarillo, Mr, Phillips had remained in the newspaper business through the years oo had prosper ed, Judge Hamlin had turned to the legal profession with brilliant su cobs and In representing" a hugs branch which was divided Inte hun dreds of farms, he had gained a position as an empire bullder, This reunion Is but typlen! of scenes In the spacious lobby, 1 do not go there, oven It for only a Yew minutes, that I do not see some friend of other days, "It's ls a wonderful hotel that has heen bullt in the pleasure and health resort olty, Mr, Baker has spent » million and a half=and Is not through spending, Beside the hotel Is a swimming pool for the guests and a wading pool and a beach for the ohildren, A fov' blocks away is a private golf course, and boating and shing are enjoyed on a private lake, pot In the rugged grandeur of the Mills adorned with thelr anslent wider in pleturesque ovniy-A REGION STEEPED IN INDIAN TRADI. TION AND FRONTIER LORE" That Body of Pours By James W. Darien, M.D, THE PIGRATION © FMEAT AND An Interesting experiment in the digestion of various raw and boiled meats and the white of egg was re gently made by Dr, K, Mangold, Der in The digestibility of these foods In tha stomach of dogs, wood owls, ordws and chickens was learned by enclosing the test tubes in perfora ted metal capsules, so that they could be withdrawn from the stomach af» ter certain periods of time, This method made it possible to find out the time necessary to digest VArIOus meats either In the raw or cooked state, and of the white ol the eg whieh had been couked for a shorter of longer period, It was found that the manner which eaeh type of meat was broken down and digested was exactly the seme In all animals? From this Dr, Mangold believes that 1m the human being it would be the same, Cooked meats proved to be more digestible than raw meats, The rate at which the food was digested Yarled with the different arimals. Those animals which were used to eating meat digested the meat in a shorter time than those whi ate all kinds of food, His findings on the digestibility of the white of exg were certainly ins teresting, Moat of us have believed that the longer eggs were cooked the harder pi A are 10 digest, but he reports differently, It was found that the process of diesen required thy longest time when the we had been cooked ons ly one halt minute, and that less time was necessary when the cooks joy nd been prolonged beyond this Now these two points (a) that cooked meats are more easily digests od than raw meats, and W that the white of vey Ix more easily dis gested when sibel for a long the, a" worth knowing, but there ts one nt that is not covered, These animals had these foods put down in t oh bg in little mes tal such and 30 did not see, taste, n smell them, thus the Jupestive ites were poured out after they an NN kJ the on thy ' heans that the first part o digestion, the Prin ud Moy it Wan net weed, plug meals well we aike, sooked way wo like, get We before eaten, We thus save from 10 an hour dn digesting our t be ca a et the in wey ¢ hal ETE TI RS SY Hoy fp trade, although the oa ut wash the dishes. «Chicago Bvening Poaty 4 Pale Pinte | THAT 18] item doubtioss vemaine of who will |. Propared b Rev ts Sloth Z4 0 ol lhe Churches of Christ VJ feria, hl 1999 Topls for the Week COMING TO TERMS WITH RESPONSIBILITY Baturda "fmmortal BCRIPITURY, Memory Verse "This poor widow cust In more than they all" (Mark oney" wd 1 Mur MEDITATION This poor woman's git was great because. it represented so much of hersel!, We in Amerlen ure often necused of thinking toe much of mo ney, Rather the reverse is true, 1 we thought more of it we should spend It for more august purposes Money represents life; it Is fey it Is Vide and labor done up In eonvenl ent paghages to stove and use, As man holds ils wages In his hand he may well spy="Fhis Is a part of me," pending money, then, he COMES ne august i matter as spending life, We often say thet a person cannot take his money with him when he die Why not? One can not, of course, carry eon with him when he depuris, hut he ean so In vost that coin In the souls of men that it will he us himmortal as they Whether we shall take our mone with us depends up PRAYER Gilye unto wu wh nw right notion and esteem of all earthly privilege and enjoyment muy never he brought under the power of an of them, hut 4 constantly use them to Th Amen 194144 how wi that we m glo by C. HK. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1058) THE EYES OF CHILDREN Part 13 A few questions may be asked and we can figure the answer to them ourselves How many childven, with vision ap parently perfect, have porfeet eyes? How muny childeen nre the very opposite to being height and eheer ful due to this handieap whieh may be very readily remedied p How many people eonslder thei Own eyes or even take ary precau thon against decident at home or at work How many people have waited for the second or third accident before seeking pasistanee How many people with a cinder or forelgn body in the eyes will let It remain there for perhaps 3 or 4. days Just to see Hit will not clear up? fortably? UM not very comfortable or perhaps in need of attention, How many sre putting it off irom day to diy and for what resson? How many are leaving thely child's condition to perhaps Aid more chronic In the hope that he may grow out of it? Wow many are leaving it to pers haph continie to' develope just bes enuse ho wis born that way? They say It was given to him for p reason so why change it? HOLD GONFERENCE WITH NEW ZEALAND ON TRADE TREATY Negotiations Start st Ottawa Within Next Few Weeks Ottawn, April 19, = Negotlutions with un view to the conclusion of a trade agreement hetween Canada and New Zewlund will commence ut Of fawn within the nest few weeks Hon, J. B, Venton, Minister of "I'rade and. Customs in the New Zealand Government, who hus heen In Lon don attending the Naval Conference will return howe this way and will confer with Hon, Charles A, Dun ning, Minister of Finance; Hon Jumes Maleolm, Minister of Trade ind Commerce, und possibly Hon, William D, Kuler, Minister of Ni tonul Revenue, it Is understood, CRERAR PREDICTS NEW RAILWAY FROM CHURGHILL-GOAST New Hudson Bay Port Will Not be Opened This Year to Settlers Winnipeg, April 19, == Work In connection with the Port of Churehs Wh, on Hudson Bay, has heen pros ceeded with us expeditiously us poss sible and will he pushed as expedis tously as is huntunly possible, de. elared Hon, Thomas A, Verear, Min« ister of Rallways and Canals, when wddressing Winnipeg Board of Trade, Mr, Crear ude this statement in reply to criticism which had heen les velled ut him, There were diffieys ties In the way, however, he pointed out, ehlefly on account of the faet that work on the harbor could he ears ried on only five months in the year, The Minister announced that the contenet for a 2,800 000-hushel grain levator wonld be Jet about the mide dle of next month, und that the eons truction of docks and provision of a water service for the town had heen undertaken by the Department of Rallways and Canal In the latter connection Mr, Cre rir took On warn people in Manltobn and Saskatchewan who were taking a lively Interest In the port that various weighty elreumstan ces would mule Churehill= thi tlement usion to It impossible to open ear for general pets is a fetish, sources of We invite our stocks petition on deliveries. You be th Osha How many eyes are seeing coms qutivation griculture at seeds from our growers that w measure up to government test, We carry a full line of vegetable seeds in BULK or 8 PACKAGES Hogg & | Lytle 84 Church St. Phone In this spectacular era, when speed low costs, when manufacturing ac» curacy is essential==builders must pay particular attention to A ---------- COMPANY LIMITED 28 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821.-2820 a. di". when competition forces their supply and service, critical comparisons of . +++ We challenge com- the basis of quality and o judge, wa Lumber Our vegetable seeds are all tested for Duawe. Wo. socap of 203 4