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THE OSHAWA DAILY TUMES, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 / Succeed THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) afternoon Sundays and legal "oli. The Times t s At Gobo, Canadas, by Frinting pork ro A08 wb 'retary, 'The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of th frre pers . Dailies and the Audit obo c dea SUBSCRIPTION RA' Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a ATES in Canada (outside Oshawa limits) $4.00 a year; United a year, 4 TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Tem By, mail very $5.00 perance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 CONGRATULATIONS It is seldom that the people of Oshawa have so splendid a treat provided for them as was served up at the musical festival which closed in the Collegiate Auditorium last night, One cannot help but express the highest admiration for Mr. Richer, the di- rector of music in the schools, and his splen- did choir of school children, not only for the excellence of the program provided, but for the manner in which it was presented, The clear, young voices of the children, swell ing in a massed chorus, and the solo work of those entrusted with individual numbers on the program, thrilled the audience, and it was refreshing to hear the sincere and oft- repeated eulogies which were voiced by practically all of those who attended as they left the auditorium, : Mr. Richer is to be congratulated on the success of the festival, He has demonstrat. ed to the people of Oshawa, in a striking manner, the possibilities which lie dormant in the city for musical training, and the in- dividual talents of those who were selected for special prominence on the program, The children themselves, too, are to be congratu- lated. They rose nobly to the occasion, and provided their audiences with a real musical treat. The musical festival was the first event of its kind in the city but all who were privileg- ed to enjoy it will wish, with all sincerity, that it will not be the last. MAKE IT A SAFE HOLIDAY Tomorrow will be the first big holiday week-end of the summer season, Victoria Day falling on a Saturday, as it does, will «provide motorists with a long week-end in which to tour far and wide, to seek a brief respite from the cares and trials of works aday life, and the result will be crowded highways. So far, the week-ends of this month have been crowded with disaster. Motor and drowning accidents have caused a terrible toll of death to mount up, and already scores of lives have been sacrificed this year to the week-end motoring demon, This week-end will, in all probability, see further additions to the death list. It is tragic, yet it seems to be inevitable, Warn. ings seem to be of little use, because people will not take warnings to themSelves. They will insist on assuming that they are meant for the other fellow, so caution is thrown to the winds and the Monday newspapers re- cord their weekly list of death and injuries. tl aor c will be starting out on the highways 'tomorrow, full of the holi- day spirit. How many of them will be car- ied back, lifeless, to mourning homes, but- to make a Victoria Day holiday ? That a tragic thought, Tt should motorist, before starting out, 5, think of what 'a moment of relaxed YOUs=Or YOU~~Or YOU--- ho I, e will appear in the list in next bonds s newspapers Think of that, and mak first the inexorable rule of the ELECTION CAMPAIGN LETTERS ' During election cam many readers of newspapers like to have the opportunity of wri letters to the editor, expressing "their views on the issues which are being debated. These letters, of course, ave wel- comed by The Times, so long as they are of a nature that is suitable to print, and do not involve the newspaper in the laws con- cerning libel. As is usual in election cam- however, it is a strict rule that let- ters of this kind can be published only over 'the signature of the writer. This is made necessary by reason of conditiofls prevailing time, and because The Times does hi ve it to be in the public interest to i low olin shih iio} be nade ade cov- # anonymous y The Times , Lhere- vill wel coming within - o letters CW ions, It will not guarantee pub. ny or-all letters received, In ! ations of space will gov. ¢ would invite our readers to write » the editor whenever they feel they have' message to deliver, to sign their names, . published, ally neglects to part his hair properly, with the assurance that all letters of rems- onable length. and expression of view will be » A BLOSSOM WEEK FOLLY Blossom Week scems to pave become an accepted feature in the Niagara frult dis trict, and every spring, at the proper time, thousands of people make thelr way to that district to admire the blossoms, If they stopped at that, no person would have any * criticism to make, It would be commendable that the people of Ontario should desire to 'see this garden district of the province at its best, Unfortunately, it does not stop there, and the fruit growers will soon, be up in arms against the Blossom Week invasion if the vandalism which goes on continues, It has been observed, in the last week or two, that many cars coming home from these excur- sions, come home laden with blossoms, ruth- lessly torn from the trees, In other cases, people proudly exhibit snapshots taken of themselves with their arms filled with blos- some-laden boughs, Year after year this goes on, and city people never seem to real- ize that in denuding the orchards of their blossoms, they are robbing the fruit-grow- ers of their crop possibilities. 'It is plain stealing, nothing less, but still it goes on, This kind of thing is responsible for much of the bad feeling which exists between city and country people, and it will probably con- tinue until there are some prosecutions for stealing, and the people who rob the orch- ards are given the punishment they deserve. HAVING LITTLE BUSINESS A despatch from London, England, sald that the public hangman of England is "feel ing the pinch of unemployment," That isa rather near way of pointing out that there is so little murder in Great Britain that there is nothing much for him to do. When murder is committed in Britain, it usually means & hanging, for the law there has few loopholes, police systems are remarkably ef+ ficient, and in practically every case the mur- derer is called upon to pay the supreme pen- alty for his offence, So, since a murder in- variably means a hanging, the inference to be drawn from the despatch is that there are now very few capital crimes in Britain, That is a record of which Britain can be proud, for the same cannot be said of the other great nation of the world, the United States, Of course, comparatively few mur- derers in the United States are convicted and executed, There are too many avenues for escape from the noose. Perhaps that is why there are so many murders in that country. United States hangmen may also be feeling the pinch of unemployment, but not because there are fewer murders ; rather is it because murderers find it so easy to escape the con- sequences of their crimes, SANE REVIVAL NEEDED Revivals of the old time 'stamp, which were wonderful things in their day, have of late years dropped out of the programs of most churches, Two things were responsi- ble. One is that people are no longer to be frightened about hell. The thing they really fear is death and that is why many live so feverishly and selfishly, The other is that revivalism became too much of a business. Too many ex-convicts, ex-clowns and ex-what nots took it up. But the human heart, like the soil of earth to which scripture compares it, needs plow- ing with conviction and watering with re- ntance. Pe God's holy Name is too much profaned by all of us. And, possibly a worse thing we too much profane the glory of {friendship and Christian charity by the snarling gossip which can be traced quickly to a secret knowledge of individual bad faith, That is, it isn't what we suspect about others so much as what we know about our- selves, A revival can always be started by group prayer. Let twenty families in Cobourg be- gin holding little earnest home prayer-meet- ings--humble and divorced from supersti- tious frenzy~and within a month we should have a downpour of the prophet's "showers of blessings." : That, very likely, is what the Lord meant when He said: pt here two or three, are gathered together in my, Name, T will be in the midst." °° . EDITORIAL NOTES At this time the consensus seems to be that the lisping talkies will be a pronounced success when they can pronounce "success." If there is anything that would make us give up the straight eight for the old horse and buggy it is spinning the wheel after daubing on the axle grease. "There is something inescapable, inevit- akle, in this march of ours toward destiny." Sounds like the manager of the first place 'baseball club, but that was Mussolini. Some time before the Great Orator has wholly annihilated the proposition of the op- position he, usually remembers to call it a A woman was recently charged with hit. ting her husband over the head with a golf lib, Perhaps'he's just the sort who habitus ha Other. Editor's - Comments Yirrom the Bikes ur 70 1] 8 Jo! i Regdvdleys of when Parliament finds It possible to dissolve, the whole country will hope, we believe, 4 for #ith i or Mr, onnett to make more than half » dozen speeches each in key sec. tions of the country, That is whet happened in the United States prey - port Sam baien last year, and it could sensibly happen in Canada, There is one thing more, It Is thet those long electionsering strug" gles add too much to the expense of the average candidate. They make candidates a mark for a cer. tain type of camp followers for two: or three mohths---~and the purse of the average candidate can't stand it, A good sharp fight last. ing not more than a month Is what the country, we think, would wel. come, PRACTICAL, WAY (Toronto Globe) They have a practical way of do- ing things in the west, For instance the Saskatchewan department of sgriculture has bought A, farm "absolutely polluted with weeds," and will proceed to make it blossom an the rose, A demonstration of this kind will be worth a thousand lectures ou the best way to get rid of noxious growths on the farm. -------- MOSLEMS, HINDUS AND MR. GANDHI (Truth, London) "I would n/. hesitate to let the minorities govern the country,' = Gandhi, ~~That the Moslems would do so without his permission does not affect the fatuity of Gandhi's pronouncement, He knows per. feotly well that the Hindu millions would not tolerate that state of affairs, India would be a shambles within a few weeks of its coming about, And the Moslems would em- erge victorious, If Gandhi contem- plates that eventually with calmn- ess, then his whole campaign is, on his own admission, a fraud, | Bits of Humor OH, MY! "It only you'd look at me straight in the eyes," Said the man with the heart of flint, "I'd wy and forgive you the wholes of your les," But she ecouldn't---~hecause of her squint, TOO COSTLY "Abe," sald Mrs, Cohen, "I was looking at the nicest bedroom suite today and, would you believe it, it only cost one hundred and ninety-five dollars! "Vot!" exclaimed Cohen, "a hundred and ninety five dollars for a bedroom soot, Don't buy it, T ean vear my old pajamas." AN IDEA! The indignant Indy had just re- cognized the street beggar she habitually patronized, He wan climbing into an expensive auto- mobile, "What!" she gasped, "You own this, And beg!" "Yeu, lady," he admitted, "It's the only way I can keep it up." -- ovr, oul Since Dixon, the young clerk, had been for &« day trip to Dieppe, he was very fond of airing his small knowledge of the French language in talking to his friends, "Au revoir," he sald to his girl friend one night as he was about to depart, "What ever do you mean?' she asked, "That means good-bye French," explained Dixon, "Oh!" murmuged the girl thoughtfully, "Well, prussic acid to you." "What ever do you mean?" ask. ed Dixon, "That means good-bye in any language,' she laughed, Bits of Verse | THE TURN OF THE ROAD There's a chance of luck at the turn of the road, A pot of gold, a lighter load, An end of parting and tears and in pain, With sunshine breaking through clouds and rain, At the turn of the read, At the head of the road: lurk violets sweet, A greensward path for weary feet, A new life started, § journey's end, And the trusting love of a dear, dear 'friend, At the turn of the od y «Norma Phillips Muir, Conquest of s v= RecOM® Pane $0 ho man evil for evil, Pro. Jide things honest in the aight of all, it be possible, as much ou, live peaceably with 17, 18, , ever destroy a4 Jioth 1a all men Romans 13; May we, Lord od our enemies by maki nvention i pf finds the new Hotel In 'gare of conventions and ulted to that purpose Francisco's Civile ti ey great Munigipal suditorium where such gatherings are held, "The unusual feature aboul the new Willlam Taylor Is that under one roof with this great hotel is the headquarters of the Temple Meth- odist Episcopal Church, The sama modern and spaciour building serv. os both establishments---yet they are entirely geparaie, "The church section is contained in the four storey Cathedral Unit, over which one wing of the magni. ficent Hotel #s carried of great steel girders, "The same idea has been worked out successfully In New York where the church shares the build. ing with apartments and in Chicago where the church and office builds Ings age housed under one roof, dames Woods, président of the company which operates the Wil lam Taylor and the Whitcomh as the fiest units of a group for future expansion, ranks among the best loved hotel men of the country, Foy seventeen years he was manager of fan Prancisco's Kt, Francis and re. cently has heen oxecutive Vice President of the Bowman Riltmore Group and Managing Divector of the Los Angeles Biltmore," By James W, Barton, M.D. NO PERFECT REDUCING DIET At one time 1 had an ambition %o get out a table that would show what the ideal weight should be for any height or age. At my disposal were tens of thousands physical examin ation charts, Why was I unable to get out these tables? , Because of the different types ol bodies, There is the tall slender, the tall heavy, the short slender, and the short heavy, There is'the greyhound type of physique of Dempsey, tall and lithe, and the powerful bull dog build of John J. Sullivan. These men were perfect specimens of thei types and yet the weights according 10 height were much different And so when 1 am sometimes ask ed why 1 do not get out a 'reducing diet' which could be followed safely daily and weekly, for a certain pers jod of time, I feel that a diet for everybody cannot salely be advised My reason for not doing so at the present time at least, is that every case is really a law unto itsell Here 1s one tindividual who 1s 40 pounds overweight and another 5 tc "| greatly benefited whilst others have pn | had such a collapse that they may Al-| Vigor, A Ham always been successful is that some 7 pounds over, In the case of the farmer, If in good health, the plan would be very simple=cutting down | a i i, ES BARGAINS In Guaranteed USED CARS if are listed o few of ; elow wa 4 our Used Cars," These care are «in i A NETTER VAL. UR DOLLAR than any new cars that can be pure chased at the same 11088 Eesex Coach. New tires, thoroughly ondis tioned, A real family oar at a very low price, ) 1==1080 Xesex Coupe. Heat of condition, 11080 Chev, Conch: Small mileage, Tires, paint, uphols storing and mechanical cons dition all in first class or der, ; Ww 1==1087 Nesex Sedan, For .oheap, comfortable trans portation, buy this ear, 11988 Hssox Conch, Good Tires, good paint and up. bolstering and mechanically ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE FE} King W. Phone 1160 Bowmanville « Phone 880w ng them our friends, .. . . F) on lguids and starches fully 50 per cent, and piling mere Petts, lettuce celery, and so forth, In the case of the later, the § to 7 pounds extra weight is really am asset, becuuge of a story of underweight in the Amis ly, Furthgr, by duestioning = your friends (AW have been on any of the diets=orange juice, 18 day diet, the Banting, Certel, Ebstein, and others that some yor will find have been be yepts getting back thelr former As you know, welght in the ma- jority of cases comes at middle age or when the individual begins to do less physical work, Added to this of course is the cons tinued desire for food, and the abilis tysdo get any amount snd any kind of food all through the year, The reason that the 18 day diet has heen effective in many healthy overs weight much of meat and eggs Is eaten dally that the tissues age kepf in good repair; The reason that it has not individuals using the diet have to do gonsiderable physical work, house~ work or other exercise, and there is not enough starchy food to supply the necessary energy, Now what is my suggestion? That" as the wholg basis of these reducing diets is the cutting down on starches--bread, potatoes, pastries, and sugars--~thiat you simply contine ue your regular meals, of the food you like, but eat one potatos instead of two, one half slice of bread in. stead of two, spread your butter thin} drink a half cup of tea or water in-| stead of a whole cup, snd do with us little water as possible eating your large mea! at noon instead of in the evening, (Registered In accordance with the Copyright Adt) as Eye Care and Eye by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1038) / EXESIGHT, KDUCATION AND EFFICIENCY Certain cases of amnesia have been found to be suffering from vary pronounced oeular disturb. ances, Is it not reasonable to con- ¢lude that the proper correction of the eyes would assist these patients to withstand other nervous troubles or break down, Many cases of Migraine are traceable directly to eyestrain and find relief immediate- ly upon wearing the proper correc. tion, When Magen stated about 36 years ago that 60 per cent, of the | inmates of insane asylums were | there hecause of uncorrected eye- strain, he was laughed at, yot today | in the light of hetter knowledge | this assertion appears more plaus- able, THis strain today is very readily understood when we consider the growth and development of vision and the changing conditions ae- companying it during the past few yours, and environment of our forefathers and thelr eall upon the mechanism of vidlon in thelr every day life, Thelr's was more a Hie of the great out doors and only momentary close work and then for short periods, thar anyone else todsy must know that he is getting the quality be buys, pring point | tion service of the the Dominfon Department of Agri oulture has established the confi dence of the trade," from produ~ cor to consumer, in the reliability of the government certificate, From a modest 2,830 carloads danaciad five yours ago, the federal inspeu- t inspected tion service las 26,760 carloads of tables, an increase over. the preced- Che, } ing year of 9,281 cars, individuals'. is because so that, the d uniformity, bas made in- fruits and vegetables reml- devel spect ly popular on the larger markets, and in the export mafket the prem- tum prices have heén obtained, The federal inspection service is a neutral determination of quality standard hetween buyer and seller established by certificate, Consider the development To be gontinued, VRUIT GROWERS BENEVIT The buyer of food products mors The Quebec Bureau of Mines has extended its courses of instruction for prospectors, Classes are now being held in many outlying parts The sbi of the Province, Fruit Donn of Loss than 3,000,000 persons, or about 7 per cent of all those who sro gainfully employed in the Unit. od States, have Annual incomes of more than $2,000.~~Montresl Siar, Those who speak of (he ninth planet as a member of the Molar Hystem only show thelr ignorance, It has not heen confirmed hy the United States Fenate--New Yorks or, yoar fruit and vege- More than inspection service, having ted confidence In quality and El A We are on Canada's Main Street ~-- that great business highway which takes in cities, towns, vil lages and even many new outpost communities from coast to coast. On this thoroughfare we are in the company of all classes who work hard and contribute much to Canada's prosperity. We count it a privilege to serve them daily and to assist in the attainment of their goal, We know of no higher ambition than to con- tinue to serve the people on Canada's Great Main, Street. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ('THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA) "800 Branches in Canada." a A ant sleep try OVALTINE ? 'Nonsense / ' O enjoy sound, refreshing, natural sleep, drink a | T ner Ovaldine og retiring, It will id? Bg pe) nar, allay digestive unrest, and bring you sound tranquil sleep. While you sleep, the concentrated nourishment in Ovaldine will build up your system with new stores of energy and vitality, You'll waken rested in every nerve and tissue, under. standing why Ovaltine is called "the world's best nightcap" OVAL GE IN NERVE AND BODY i ( ~R E -- BUILDS UP BR PRIDE OF NISHNA EARLY BAILEY, WHITE CAP. YELLOW DENT + ~ EUREKA True Stock COMPTON'S EARLY _ Hogg & Lytle, Limited - Seed Corn Government Tested for Purity and Germination. Ne. 1 Standard IMPROVED LEAMING GOLDEN GLOW" WISCONSIN NO. 7, | SOUTHERN SWEET LONGFELLOW. 84 Church St,