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a --. hh ing wd THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) 4 . ; afternoon except Supdays aud lege) ox File Compo, Tia, Give 31 Lif 5 "Alloway, Sec: ir of the ly News Pinar Amociation, the Ontario Provincial Jailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week. h in Canada (outside Oshawa sates vil, ma livery limits) $4.00 a year; United $5.00 a year, she tl TORONTO OFFICE $18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H, D, Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 THE ONTARIO CAMPAIGN Possibilities are looming up for an inter- esting election campaign in the Federal elec- tion for the riding of Ontario. Dr. T. E, Kaiser, the sitting member, has again been nominated ps the Conservative candidate, and he can be depended upon to wage a stir- ring campaign, with issues which are very much to his liking in matters of tariffs.and employment problems. From the Conserva- tive standpoint, the man who has twice won keenly contested elections in the riding was the logical choice, and the party stalwarts will be found rallied strongly behind their nominees in the hope of again sending him back to Ottawa. The Liberal candidate has not yet been selected, but within a short time, it is cer- tain, a party convention will be held and the nominee of the Liberals placed in the field. The selection of the candidate will, of course, be a matter for the convention te decide, but there seems little doubt as to who the ¢hoice will be. In political circles in Ottawa, it seems to be taken for granted that W. H. Moore, the present chairman of the Tariff Advisory Board, and the defeated candidate in the 1926 election, will be the Liberal stgndard-bearer. This much could be learn- 'ed from conversations in the lobbies of par- liament buildings and the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa listeners-in expect fully that Mr. Moore will be Dr. Kaiser's opponent. And even within the riding their is a quiet feelin that Mr. Moore will be the man, This will mean, of course, that Mr. Moore will have to resign his position of chairman of the tariff board, as he could not be a cand- idate while holding that office. But with all sorts of possibilities lying ahead, it is quite probable that he would be willing to do that and take a chance on being able to secure election in the riding of Ontario. If these expectations are realized, it will be a merry campaign, Dr. Kaiser, on more than one occasion in the House of Commons, has attacked Mr. Moore's supposed political activities in this riding while helding the of« fice of chairman of the tariff board. This provides the necessary element of spice into the public relations between the two candid- ates, and before the votes are polled on July 26, there will be some merry debates on the hutlings of the county. Of course, expectations may be all wrong, and some other aspirant may be chosen to carry the Liberal banner, But looking over the situation as it seems to be shaping up, the campaign in Ontario county promises plenty of excitement, in spite of having to be waged during the dog days. SOME IMPORTANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS Despite the manner in which the session was brought to a speedy close, and some matters of legislation dropped from the list in the desire for a July 28 election, the ses- sion of parliament which has just ended has been a fruitful one. It has seen the passing of much important legislation, some of which will have a direct bearing on the fu. ture of Canada. 3 ; Some of the legislation has been passed after being held in suspense for some years, but this is the natural result of the situation in which parliament found itself, Some of those who were interested in the new legis- lation realized that they were trading with the government in an election market, and. took full advantage of ation. Thus it was that on some matters both de of the house were in agreement on the bills which wore Introduced. RR Ty can well be called a fruitful to Manion, es. so ewan an , "to refuse clearances on liquor from Can- destined for the United States, the bill for the. } t of a divorce urt for Ontario, the various bills amending 1 e Pensions Ack dike Returned Soldiers Tov ; , e Soldier Settl yo fot und for war veterans allow- the val treaty Cane, since it w the passing of such legisla- 'tion a8 th 'The Oshawa Daily Times" 7 Succeed ye Bin, § hen 1. gh : ; by In rush ig through matters e Worthy of more discussion and consideration, but its record for porgressive legislation is' a good one, snd it will stand favorable pomparison with other sessions ot recent years. Co '(} THE BROKERS' RESPONSIBILITY oF 7 y 2 + -- -- o A few days 'ago three young Toronto bank clerks appeared before the magistrate to face charges of misappropriating the funds of the bank in which they were employed. The three youths had been dabbling in the stock market in'a manner far'beyond their means, ! iE roket mide demands on gin payments, they dipped 'into the bank fundd to meet th oti ved 'When the case game before him, the mag- istrate did not spare the brokers with whom these young men had been dealing,' He went 80 far as to say that they should also have been brought into court along with the young men to face the charges, The brokers should have known, if they did not know, whether these young men could, by honest means, be dealing in stocks on the large scale indicated by their transactions, and should have advised these clients to keep out of the market, rather than encourage them to keep on meeting margin payments far beyond the scope of their modest salaries. This condemnation by the , magistrate ought to do some good if its contentions are received with consideration by brokers gen- erally. As a rule, a reliable broker will sat- isfy himself as to the financial ability of clients to meet the obligations of their stocks bought on margin, And a broker who is hon« est and above-board would warn clients such as these three young men that they were playing with fire, and that they had better keep out of the stock market altogether, Had the brokers involved in the case in question done this, they would probably have saved these youths from being branded as erimin- als, WHY CONDEMN PURITANISM? After being passed by the House of Com- mons, the bill' banning the 'publication of racing tips and odds was killed by the Sen- ate. That, of course, was expected, but it is interesting to note that the chief objec- tion to the bill was that it was too puritan- ical. . So, with the aid of the papers which cater to it by publishing betting informa- tion, this evil of race-track gambling will continue, But why object to Puritanism. If there is anything this world needs today, it is a return to those principles of puré and honest living which 'animated the Puritan fathers, who were so seized with their religious con- victions that they left their homes, sailed across the ocean, and, amidst terrible hard- ships, founded a new home for themselves in the wilderness. They made tremendous sacrifices in order to establish and maintain their own rigid code of morals and standards of living. Perhaps they were a bit too rigid in thelr discipline of offenders. But some of that discipline would not be amiss in these days when so many people have thrown moral scruples overboard, when religious life has become a thing to be neglected by the majority of people, and when standards of living are far from what they should be. It is unfortunate to find in the Canadian on the ground that it is too puritanical. That would make the term one of reproach, rather than one worthy of praise. The world would be a better place to live today if there rigid restriction of liberty, but in the light of the principles of living - and conduet on which the code of the Puritan Fathers was based. EDITORIAL NOTES Premier Ferguson is to tour over Ontario on the R-100. Perhaps he waits to enjoy that "I'm monarch of all I survey" feeling. This year's weather, so far, helps to just- ify those who claim that the seasons in Can- ada, are June, July, August and winter. Members of parliament, before adjourn- ment, sang, "SH The electors may show some of them the way to stay at home. Beware of American money these days, The good money is all right, but there is a large supply. of counterfeit, hills in circula- tion," " WE Se Hea RA + Instead of using the honor system, Univ- Yettty OF Ohio 'co-eds re required to punch an automative time-clock when they return from dates. But there are plenty of ways in which to beat the time clock. Liberals in parliament the other day tried to deny Premier King made the "five-cont" speech. Short memories pom 5 RTA AN aa Bodine @ ------ hs p A movement has been started for sensible summer clothes for men, But the trouble is that sensible men would seldom be seen in them. ' Toronto debating to church Senate, men who would object to anything' were more Puritanism, mot in the sense: of oW me the way to go home." | are sometimes very # 2 pike AC GEN a oC PRAIA S May the Joy of the Lord be 'ours,' _... THE OSHAWA DANY. TIMES, MONDAY. J yf Other Editor's * Comments MAKE HIM WORK (Chatham News) A man who refused to work and who preferred to be a charge upon the city was Jiosscuted in the po- foe court." The action was a ny. men look- H . tot ps ling to w § 10 3 ing tof t to the city's iisonds for any man to be down when the work is provided and ask the auth- orities to feed him, SOMEONE TO BLAME (Border Cities Star) Carelessness on the part of some- one has 'claimed another victim. A little boy: in Essex, entering a va. cant hose, found a he containing a mysterious liquid.' "sipped: it, The fluid turded out to be suighuric acid and he is in a eritical 'condition, suffering from horrible burns. ; The child cannot be blamed. At seven years of age, it is the natural instinet to investigate every new find, to taste that which cannot be classi- fied, The 'blame lies at the door of the unknown person who left such viru. lent poison in 'a ponition so exposed that it could fall into the hands of children. 'The case is an object less son in ordinary, everyday safety. BUSSES AS MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION (Kitchener Record) The local street railway as a pub- ficly owned enterprise has been bring- ing fair financial returns over a per- iod of years together with satisfac- tory service, Hence it is no Jonger in the experimental stage, To embark on a new project of substituting bus- ses for street cars, the former would have to be self-sustaining at least and at the same time give assurance of improved service and greater ad- vantages to warrant a change. With- out doubt if busses were used entire- ly in the city the rate of fare would have to be raised considerably, That might cut down the total number of passengers and in the end reduce the earnings. Shortcomings in service now existing should be remedied by sup- plementing the street railway system with one or two busses to connect with outlying districts. By that means a wider area would be served wit less venture than that entailed by a fleet of busses to supplant the street cars, Fares on the auxiliary bus lines would naturally have to be in accordance with the outlay involved, Bits of Humor QUICK TO LEARN Townsman: ls that a bull? Farmer: No, a cow=two years old. Townsman: How do you know that? Farmer: By the horns, Townsman: Ah, it has two horns quite right, NO SYMPATHY A new-made widow called at the office of an insurance company for the money due her on her husband's policy, The president said, "I am truly sorry, madam, to hear of your loss." . "That's always the way with you men," she said, "you're always sorry when a poor woman gets a chance to make a little money, ON THE JUMP! * "Ihe man who lives longest is the man who never does anything in a hurry," says a doctor, At the same time, it is just as well to ignore this articular theory when crossing a Busy thoroughfare, . THEY ALL ARE! : In the Country : "Landlord, you said there were donkeys for all strangers who wished to ascend the mountain, and 1 can only see two." "Wait a moment, sir. tourists come, there will donkeys." | Bits of Verse | BIRD! LABY Sing In dare: the. twiieht in ereepin ' - with shedowy garments, the wild- erness ough All day we have Sarolled, and now 'would be gO So echo the we warbled to we hienne 1 When more be more Sing to A i Y 1s wooing, § pleading, to hesr you reply; And here in your arms we are rest fully lying, And longing to dream to your soft lullaby; \ While we swing, swing, And your branches sing, And we drowse to your dreamy whispering, Sing to 'us, cedars, your voles is #0 lowly, Your breathing so fragrant, your branches ran so strong; | Our little nest-oradles are swaying so slowly, lowly breathing their Wal HERE A3 mane While we swing, swing, While your branches sing, And drowse to your dreamy whise pering, ~-By Pauline Johnston, Abounding Lite--Now 'the ope fill you with al e belleving dat yo for ope, thro! We 3 Holy Ghostr-- Romans 15: in anf - LIN INDEP DENT NEWSPAPERS, LTD, SAYS: THAT Advertising has nothing in the world to do with tricks or illus sions. I stress this point for the reas son that I find 8 good many people seem to imagine: that there is some- thing ill ary, 'weird, or uncanny, somethin beyond the "ordinary un- derstanding of Dain men and women about' Advertis ng I'want' to ims press upon you'the fact that there is no such thing. Advertising there may be that at first sight is baffling to understand or puzzling to contem« plate, but Advertising has nothing to do with tricks or illusions, Some writers on Advertising, deep-browed fellows who revel in resounding phraseology that reads so well but usually means so little, have endea- 'voured to clothe Jheis thoughts oa Advertising in language generally more impressive than Belial, We find these men telling us about such things as "The Psychology of Buy- ing," "The Laws of Mental Domina- tion," "The Buying Angle in Rela. tion to Mass Mentality," and so on. 1 implore you never to worry about this School of Thought. The plain man of business has no time for this type of mind: It is simply an effort to surround a 4. of 1! 1 I'S +s bh V! with 'a cloud of wnreality. As a method of doing business, Ad- vertising is one, of the oldest and simplest things in the world, It be- gan when the human race woke up to the necessity of exchange and bar- ter--and that is a mighty long time ago. In its earliest understood form, Advertising simply means directing attention to the fact that you have something to sell, In other words, Advertising is selling or the attempt or effort to sell, and that Advertis- ing which sells most effectively and | at the lowest output in relation to the profit realized per sale is the best Advertising. You don't need any bet- ter description of Advertising than that, AND, NEED | ADD; THAT I AM THINKING ALL THE TIME OF ADVERTISING IN NEWSPAPERS---THE GREAT. EST ADVERTISING MEDIA MAN HAS YET PRODUCED. By femes W. Berton, M.D. NOISE Perhaps you wonder why TI talk so much about the harmiul eficets of noise. As you know sleep is just as necessary to life as is food, and the "run down" condition of many individuals can be traced more to an insufficient amount of sleep than to any lack of foods or lack of diges- tion of the food they do eat. However this matter of noise has become so serious in its damaging ef- fects upon the human body that, as mentioned recently, a Noise Abate- ment Commission has been organized, They are studying noise from the scientific standpoint, and already the first preliminary report as to the ac- tual effect of noise on man is at hand, : The effect of noise on the heart is measured by the electric cardiograph which gives exact knowledge of the strength of the heart--that is the ability to do its work of pumping blood to all parts of the body. This machine shows also, the rhythm 'or. regularity of the heart beats. ak . Another instrument, sphygmomano- nicter. measures the pressure of the ood, And still another measures the ac- tual pressure within the skull, * What have they learrned so far about noise? ; (1) the narmal. deve on a child: . reed with by ¢ Joud 2° In attempting to overeome the ects "noise, | 8 + n / Tn mental Nohe interteren serioutly the efficiency of workers and makes concentration on any set task diffi- It, he! Noise interferes seriously with sleep even if a few individuals aps parently get so used to certain noises that it doesn't "seem" to bother them, (8) Hearing is apt to be impaired in those exposed to. constant loud noises. , X 1 To sum it all up it simply means, with loud noises close at hand, you comciously Yeté mind and he in n: effort 0 you! work, ran br Sod, apie" 'the disturb ing effect of the noise, iis effort is Really a strain hich 8 ergy thal of for ork. Wastes are create Wi. than they ean be remove rom the system and so you are tired that much sooner, As mentioned before, you are do- ing from 25 to 40 per cent more work than you would need to do, if your Cn. more th § 'nuifance, It . to health, J (Registered with 'the Cop. in accordance yright Act) OVERRULED BY GRAND LODGE "Rastus, did you go to your lodge meeting last night?" No, sah; we dun have to postpone "How was that?" hep QuE tov Shall bo th | "Grand-All « Powerfil:~ Tnvineible; Most Supreme-Unconqucrable- Poten- tafe dyn got beat up. his wield": ent |, TORONTO READY T0 GREAT SHRINERS Problems of Accommods- tion and Entertainment Worked Out "Toronto, June 2-=With the great Shrine convention starting on June 9, the local committee for hand- ling the mighty gathering is put- ting the finishing touches on its plans for reception, And Conservative, staid Toronto, it appears, will probably 'let Loose' for three days during the opening. "The Shritie convention fs how long past the stage where it is pure. ly a Shrifie affair," said I1lustPlous Potentate Hon, George 8, Henry, chairman meeting. "It is now a citizens affair, We are completely delighted with the splendid assist ance given on all sides, and fee) certain that the convention will be conducted in a manner creditable to all concerned." Great enthusiasm fis being dis- played at the proposed huge gard- en party to be staged at the home of Col. W. ¥., Eaton, Oakville, when 1,000 members of the Royal Order of Jesters will be entertained, This affair is to be held on the day pre- ceding the convention proper. Traffic Arrangements Director-General Alderman Wil- lam Howl! reported that the Board of Control will meat twice a day instead of once, so that delegations from 'the various committees In charge of the convention may ap- pear oftener, Director Howell gd- vised the General committee that Chief CcAstable Draper had been asked by the eity to take complete charge of traffic arrangements dur- ing the convention period. Special cars awill be provided for the Im- perial Potenate and other high of- ficers of the Imperial Council, He sald the greatest efforts of the committee would be directed on the pageant, bands, patrols, parade and chanters, The tinancial obligations facing the Shriner's board of control have been tremendous, There are 35 spending committees, each appeals ing to the board for grants toward their specific work, Many come mittee 8 have attempted to find ways of counter-balancing their re- que: tg for money, Provinelal and elvie medical health officers have afforded the Shriners' committee every possible co-operation in safeguarding the health of the city, reported Noble J. C. Wright, in charge «f sanita- tion, Hé complimented Dr, Jacksou, city health officer, In his efforts, Dr. Jackson has asked the rallway companies to fimsteuect workmen handling ice and water on trains parked in the Yards tHat they are not to handle other material Showers have been arranged at much cost for the benefit of those housed in trains. According to Noble J. Medcalfp who is handling the local trans. portations, arrangements, special street-car and bus service wili be providod by the Toronto 'Trans. portation Commission during the days of the convention, An all- night. service will he arranged, special chartered buses will be at the disposal of out-of-town dele gations, fiport Program "We could put a sporting pro- gramme on that would last two weeks If we accopted all the sport- ing o'fers," said Noble W. G. Gal. mittee, who told the general body that two exhibition ladies' softball gamep would be played on Monday and Thursday afternoons. Cleve- Jand ladies will play Toronto Ilad- fes on Monday. On Tuesday after noon a seatlea race ana other wat- er'sports willbe held 'oft {He sen wall. Gegeral Langton has grom- ised ® pagrol of 'life-saving crow and policp guards to safeguard life and property. There will be great eompetitions. in golling durifig the convention, "Home Smith has se- cured 48 prizes to he presented to winners in an open Shriners' com- petion, and the 48 players who bave low scores will compete In Saturday afternoon play-off, Fifteen to twenty golf clubs In and around Toronto have offered the facilities of their grounds to the visiting Shriners and their friends. The Royal York golf club will be devoted exclusively to the use of Sheiners during the con- vention days, The manager of a wrestler who claims to be the vorld's champion Las offered to place a substantial cheque with the Toronto Star and challenge all- comers in a prize wrestling match, 40 per cent of the receipts to be devoted to Rameses Shrine or to Toronto charities, Laundries, cleaners, wholesalers, restaurants and hotels have been closely organized and requested to provide the best possible service to the incoming throngs. Some dif- ficulty was discovered in finding ways and means of urging restaur- ant patrons to "move on after they have eaten", so that as many az possible may be served. It was suggested that posters be displayed in all restaurants .requesting the patrons not to loiter after eating, Wholesale fruit and. vegetable firms 'have been requested to de- liver thelr goods to restaurants and hotels during the night, so that the street traffic will not be unduly congested. Noble Gillen suggested that any restaurant or hotel found raiding prices during the conven. tion be "black-balled'" by Shriners, Noble St. Leger reported that al- reagly two hotels had advisd their patrons all meals would be a 1a carte during convention week. In charge of souvenirs, Noble Frank E. Walker of Hamilton reported that souvenirs had been arranged for and delivery was awaited, Noble U, E. GMlen stated that a registration booth will be located at the north énd of the Goverment building at Exhibition park. In. structions will go forward at once for the installing of booths and counters. 'His Worship", Noble W. J. Moffatt, mayor et Park apd Fetz City, folt%éhe tame mittes that 85 to §0 temples out of 157 will be represented at the convention. Two Red Cross mot. low, chairmen of the sports com | Temple {, DR. WARD WOOLNER Ayr, Ontario, second vice-president of Ontario's Medical Association who has been elected president, or cars with nurses in attendanes will be available on the Exhibition grounds. The committes was de- lighted with the splendid co-opera- tion both railway companies ars providing for the gomfort of the visitors, DEPORTED TO FACE CHARGE AT WINDSOR Windsor, June 2.--Willlam Me- Crea and Thomas Sinclair have been deported from Detroit and are now in jail here facing charges of robbery while armed, It is charged that they held up the staff of the brewer's warchouse on London street and se- cured about $4,000, about a month ago. They were shortly atterward arrested in Detroit and became the pivot of a legal battle between the civic and federal authoritics as their custody MARK TWAIN'S CLUB FALLS ON EVIL DAYS . New York, N.Y, --June Authors Club, founded hy Mark Twain as a retreat for male members of the profession, has fallen upon what he probably would have view- ed as evil days The first woman Eve to meeting of the club n elected member invaded the clubhouse in West 76th street last night. She was Ida M. Tarbell and was the only one of eight women recently elected fo membership who appeared. USE YOUR HEAD The works clerk approached foreman of the factory "Any accidents to asked, "One," replied the foreman, and landed over the report, It read; *"Date-~November 2. Nature of ac cident--Badly «rushed toe How caused--Blow from hammer (acciden- tal). Remarks ...."" wW'Why no remarks?" to 2 Tha attend a the report?" he asked the rk. Well," said the foreman, "seeing as 'ow you know Bill, and seeing as 'ow you know what crushed his toe, ain't you got rio imagination?" once passing on to you MONDAY, TUESDAY SAVE ON EVERY FOOD AT A Your savings are greater at A & P because A & P i all savings in lowered costs. NESDAY SPECIALS &P low prices by at FINE GRANULATED SUGAR - 10 ms. 49¢ {Except Redpath) CornFlakes 3+x25¢ FANCY Veal CABBAGE :x.3™15¢ §'4 Cutlets 1. 38¢ BRISKET ii, = » 15¢ Stewing Cuts a Zr 15¢ a FILLETS 2 - » 20¢ LO WL =, ATLANTIC LIMITED. OF CANARY 0