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The Oshawa Daily Times. A 4 "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER in Canada ide Oshawa carrier de : limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00. || i a year .. . TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. Powers and Stone Inc,, New York and Chicago THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 OUTLAWING WAR Whether citizens outside that Communion agree 'or otherwise with its .ction, the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church probably made history in Trinity « United Church during its sessions this past week. For, .by an overwhelming vote, it went on record as declaring war un-Christian, and, the first Conference in Canada, petitioned' the General Council of the Church to adopt this declaration as a basic article of policy. If it is adopted at London in September, where the General Council meets, then the United Church and its entire membership will have become as definitely pacific as the Society of Friends, or Quakers. And the implication of that is simply that even if Canada adopted conscription in the event of another war, every member of the United Church liable for military service could claim exemption on legally esta ished con- scientious grounds. Which means, if the Bay of Quinte Reso- lution is adopted without serious modifica- tion, Canada's future participation in any war outside its continental limits would have to be entirely a matter of volunteers. And since the late war, the idea of a war waged by volunteers has become as ludicrous as that of a war waged by Robin Hood's ar- thers. Ei A DIFFERENT CAMPAIGN «i: There are already . indications that fhe 1930 election campaign is going to be just # little different from any other that has gone before, - Party organizers and leaders 'are tealizing that it would be futile to hold e usual grind of meetings during the mionths of June and July, and are looking "for other methods of campaigning. The ra- dio will in all probability be called into great- er use than ever before, with the leaders of $he various parties speaking from broadcast- studios, rather than from banquet or meeting halls. ' : I" Politicians are beginning to realize that the long grind of meetings in township halls and school houses are of little use in convert- fing the voters. They are usually attended Py the fervid supporters of the candidate who is holding them, and everybody agrees with the speaker. But in midsummer, with 'the farmers busy with haying, it is doubtful "i, even the faithful few would be willing to ibe cooped up in a schoolhouse to listen fo two or three hours of election oratory. Much of the campaign, too, will be fought 'out in the newspapers, which, after all, will enable the candidates to reach the electors 'with their messages much more effectively Ba any other means. A newspaper debate 'on the issues, conducted by fhe Sandidases ny constituency, would much to the. fore in the cam and would give the a much better idea of the party poli Lb m-- tons of coal from Soviet' amazing state of atin. provided 'subsidize , in States and Great Biltain, we have : of Soviet Russia sending thous- Bagtacle of Sento: Ontario." This In coals to. Newcastle with a veng- 4 - *{ 'of Canada, would not lose much time in shut- * / from Russia. io i TEs || | By mail eancé, It should be possible, from all' the " coal Way 5 Fey Bok su * that would greatly limit importations. But here we have importations from a new source, and from Soviet Russia of all places. _It may id that private firms can import i place they desire, and that it ue. But any government, be it or Conservative, which desired to e development of the coal resources 'ting the door to further shipments of coal oh 'SEE CANADA FIRST r E ¥ ) wi With the ' holiday season close at hand, Canadians are 'planning for their vaca- fio It is astonishing to find so many of the people of this country choosing to spend their holidays on the other side of the At- lantic or in the country to the south. They seem to feel that a holiday is no holiday at all unless they seek far-away pastures that look green. Booklets issued by various provincial gov- ernments have.been coming into The Times' office within the last few days, and they pro- vide an endless number of reasons why no Canadian should find it necessary to seek far-away places for a pleasant and healthful holiday. In scenic attractions alone, Canada far surpasses any other country, for it offers so wide a diversity of natural beauty spots that there is something within the Dominion, to suit every taste. The motorist who likes to drive along good highways, the angler who loves the quiet of deep pools from which to tempt game fish, the hunter who seeks the north country with its multitude of oppor- tunities for sport, the mountain-climber, the lover of wide sandy beaches--all of these can have their tastes satisfied to the full without setting foot beyond the borders of Canada. Canadian people know far too little of their own country. It should be a general rule that the motto of "See Canada First" should be the guiding factor in making hol- iday arrangements. By rail, by boat or by car, it is possible to' travel thousands of miles, to see Canada and to see it is to love it and to be thrilled by its vastness and its beauty. Hundreds of thousands of motor- ists and other visitors from the United States are doing this every year, so why should not Canadians make sure they see their own country first before seeking far- away fields? ALL CANADA BENEFITS A striking illustration of the value of the mining development in Northérn Ontario to the manufacturing industries of Candda is , found in a special article written by G. ©. Bateman, secretary of the Ontario" Mining Association, and 'published in a recent issue of the Northern Miner. In this article it is stated that ninety per cent. of :the machin- ery in the mining plants in Canada is of Canadiari Manufacture. " What this means to Canadian industry, in view of the growing development of mining. cannot be lightly dismissed. It means that the day of importation of mining machinery is practically over, and that Canadian work- men are being kept employed in supply the 'needs of the mining companies.. It is to the 'credit of the manufacturers of this type of machinery that they have been able to com- pete successfully with the importations, and it is to the credit of the mining companies that they are willing to.give the manufact- urers of this country the opportunity to fill their requirements. Thus one great basic industry, that of mining, with its future promising greater things than even the most optimistic dreams of the past, is doing a great deal to stimu- late the secondary industries of manufactur- and the benefit of this will be felt in all iy of Canada hers hat type of manufac- turing industry is on. By NE The common idea of & copper for God in the collection plate is all wrong --Bishop of London. Woman deserves respect, but she wants love more than she wants respect. --Dr. Fritz Wittels.. 8 Ba Ela, . fora War is not to be subed yb malig people dwell on the horror of if, but by turning "their niifids away ffom ea | vador de Madariaga. _ « oe - iit ad . The 'Acropolis of Athens and the remains of ancient Egypt is 'mute testimony of civ- ilizations that are dead forever because they were based on false religious doctrines. -- Cardinal Hayes. gh 1 y United States London Naval Treaty. Butt few men who like to see | abolished. "Hats off to the Toronto" ball team, away up on top of the heap," said the To- onto Globe. That must have been fatal, for the next day it was in fourth place. . 3! Lin: we a % . ~ 4 3 w¥ wii a8 admirals are opposing the ) are very own jobs nk business summary says spruce is "Canada's t crop just now, as'exports of newsprint made from spruce in April were two and a half times the exports of w 'Unfortunately; a spruce ) duced in a few months, as a wheat crop can. . A And yet that music all day long THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THU Co FOOLHARDY STUNTS = gull 1: en town Rr A oF to it. man ru muck with an 'air plane is not much less of a me than a man running amuck with a gun, unavoidable air tragedies without people being permitted to take up flying machines and deliberately dice with death with them. Mac. donell, according to testimony, not | merely imperilled' his own. life in violation 'of 'flying regulations; he endangered the life of his passeng- er and the'lives of other citizens. If a tragedy did not result it cor- tainly was not because of his: judg- ment or of hig sense of responsibil. ity. i y That sort of thing, clearly, must be stepped upon, One way to step upon it ig to exercise extreme ciu- tion in the granting of licenses and also extreme vigor in dealing with, those who violate flying regulations, What with automobiles and other things, there is enough peril in the world without adding tlie terror of the probability of somebody swoop- ing down into a street with a flying machine. TIMES IMPROVING (Brantford ' Expositor) Those who have encouraged a spirit of optimism in regard to the restoration of prosperity in Can- ada appear to have been justified. Speaking in New York Sir Henry Thornton, chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways, expressed the opinion that "busi- ness activity in Canada is steadily increasing and normal conditions may again prevail by August." Sir Henry spoke from a knowledge of the steady trend of business condi- tions throughout the Dominion and it is hoped that his opimion will prove to have 'been well founded. As Mr. E. W. Beatty, KC, presi. dent of the Canadian Pacific Rafl- way said on one occasion, "It will take more than one short crop to stop the progress of Canada." DID MRS, SNOWDEN ASSIST? (Glasgow Herald) Mr. Snowden's faith in his wife's | judgment is notarious. His habit of talking over political matters with her is well known, It is not therefore surprising that a report has "got about" to the effect that the Chancellor's wife influenced her husband's budgeting and that some of its features were adopted at her suggestion. Even if this is so the present Chancellor has only done what others holding this im- portant Cabinet rank have done in times gone by. It is surprising to what an extent women are ruling behind the scenes. | Bits of Humor PERFECT EXAMPLE "Been seeing a good deal in print about a balanced ration." "Well 2" . "What is your idea of a balanced ration?" "Peas on a knife" SLIDING SCALE "What do you charge for rooms in this hotel?" "Four dollars up." "But I'm a college student." "Then it's $4 down." NAUTICAL "I'm sorry to hear Captain Salter, that your wife left you so uncere- moniously." "My mistake, sir. I took her for a mate, and she proved to be a skip- per." SPOILED IT ALL "I just dropped into see you. You both look very happy and comfoft- able." "We were." --~The Humorist. READY FOR FOOD Waiter--Haven't they given you a menu yet, sir? Hungry Diner--Yes, but I finished that fifteen minutes ago.--Answers, THAT SOFTENED HER "They tell me Brooks' girl is hard. Is that so?" "Hard? Why, nothing but a dia- mond could make an impression on her."--Tit«Bits. ©» = = | Bits of Vers THE GREY TENT Grey was the tent- in which he dwelty ov ov Unlovelyto the sight; : So drab # honie-could'searcely hold Aught. : delight, A drew Or, chance, a hand within; «| Beauty and love .and light were J there-- 4.0 Had always been. Stient,' the' grey tent' seemed to IThroughout the vocal day, But when the myriad tongues were ", hushed u Along the world's highway, Such wild, sweet music came and . went, Men caught their breath to hear; clear. Had sounded 4 \ " --Mary A, Knight. [inches wide and is made of dull silver, "| Corrier) of the Cayuga ERY fo | wa EE gre there are surely enough |; 11 knows it can never secure. 4 y- be done and yet whole town hdve but a faint touch of the enthusiasm needed to carry. i. to success, Nor is the largest town always the. best. The best place to live is where there is the most of contentment and a job for everyone who wishes fit, A Chamber of commerce is not a panacea for every ill that afflicts nor is it a preventer of all disaster. What it does do is to unite the business interests of the community to secure for the town every good thing that will add to comfort and . This includes streets, X It reaches into the intimate life of the people and means a benefit for all. Towns do not simply grow. Nor can a town ever have everything it desires, It is smart if it does not waste time trying to get something t is smarter if it does make the best of what it has and can conceivably obtain and brings that possession up to the highest point of useful- ness for all the people. A OHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS THE INDEX OF TOWN LIFE. IT SHOULD HAVE THE SUPPORT OF EVERY FIRM AND EVERY PROFESSIONAL MAN AS THE MOST USEFUL MEDIUM FOR DE- VELOPING THE COMMUNITY. That Body | of Pours | By Jamés W. Barton, M.D. WHY PNEUMONIA DEVELOPS (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) One of the things you do not understand is to learn that one of your friends who has entered hos- pital with appendicitis, rheumat- ism, typhoid fever or other all- ments haa developed pneumonia. fact he may go safely In through a severe ailmept sweh as any of those mentioned above, and then when the pneumonia attacks him he becomes seriously {ll or may die, Now why: does pneumonia so of- ten attack patienty in hospital? Because the organisims of pneu- monia are always present in the body, but when you are in fair or good health your resistance is 80 strong that they can do no dam- age. But when you are in a 'run down' cendition and your resist ance is so weak, these organisms then get the upper hand and pneu- monia results. Years ago it was found that many individuals whose death was due to some other eause showed evidences of having had tubercul- osis at some time, A little later the statement was made that fully 50 percent of all persons reaching adult life showed evidences of tuberculosis, And now our Jung specialists tell us that every one of us actu- ally has tuberculosis but that as our resistance is good it develops only in a limited number of people. Now there is no question but that some ailments are more lik- ely to attack gome individuals than they are others, even although those attacked are careful, in fact more careful of their health than those not _ attacked. It would seem that some ailments seek out some individuals and give them a hard battle for their lives. What is the explanation of this? One explanation is that an an- cestor or ancestors of one had such a severe attack of some ailment that his tissues developed great strength in fighting off that partic- ular ailment and that tvpe of tis- sue has been handed down. thus enabling him, to resist that partic- ular ailment, However, in pneumonia it would appear that thig does not get hand- ed down, In fact an attack of pneumonia often predisposes the individual to more attacks. What is my thought? That if pneumonia .organisms are always in you 'that the only thing that will enable you to give pneumonia a real fight is a strong heart. Trying to pump blood through congested lungs is a sev. ere task on the heart, and if you can continue to do fit until the crigis is past, your chance for re- covery is excellent, And as you know the only way your heart can be kept strong is by a: daily walk or other form of' execige. Nothing else can sireng- then the heart. FASCINATING LINKS _.. IN CANADA'S HISTORY Ottawa, May 6--Many of the inter esting relics at the Dominion Archives in Ottawa are gifts but there are also a number of articles which have heen. purchased because of their intrinsic historical value and one of these is in the Canadian Room in a case de- voted to Indian' relics and is'a medal. I; in at least six indhes long 'and five The engraving on it is exquisitely done and is presumably of the figure of Washington recei the of id trom Tagan ol ief, be ed is: "George Was on, - dent, 1708. .e tons, Prom 0 medal was presefited by Geor, 'Washington, the first pr at of the United States to Chief Ojagette (Fish ians. Ac- cording to tradition the medal --- a part," hung "around the echief's neck by Washington, - oe RSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 EESRREEEREN BER ERLA BERRI ENEREENER ENT REN Care and 'Eye ! Strain : " | Kili? : Y », EYESIGHT, EDUCA Ox AND EFFICIENCY v "Part "21" 4 The_standards and ideals, of the ndtion are the standards and ideals of its citizens, The thought of the nation is thé thought of itg citizens expressed as a single aim, the single aim of man, The child is father of the man. 'When I said that. vision is the strongest - bulwark in the world's foundation I merely meant that as a factor contributing to the welfare of the child is the man and the nation it would be well to give it the, consideration and the respect it demanded just as we would give consideration to the foundation in a wall to-be erected, lest we have a neat looking structure merely due to fall overnight, enduring only for a short life--improperly proportion- ed, improperly equipped, improp- erly creatéd or developed. This thought no doubt leads to the ex- pression very often quoted, "A per- son and a nation who makes for progress must be able to see." The protection and correction of vision is important, touching upon matters vital to business, health. COURTICE NEWS ANN Courtice, June 2, ~ Mr. Hugh Fitsimmons, Detroit, visited Mr, and Mrs. 8S. 8. Brooks and his wife (nee Dorothy Brooks) who fis spending a month here, over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNamara (nee Agnes Shortt), Kenmore and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hazlewood, Buf- falo, motored over and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Jes. Shortt. Mrs. Horsburgh and Mr. and Mrs, Gardiner, Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors at Mrs, A. I, Rundie's for several days, Miss Mary Elliott, who has been living in an apartment in Mr. Blake Courtice's house has gone to Van- couver, B.C., to make her home with her brother, Mr. Alfred EI- Hott. Mr. Elliot came to accom- pany his sister back to his home. We trust the climate out there will restore Miss Eliott to her usual good health, Sunday our pastor was attend- ing Conference and Mr. Gordon Lapp, secretary of Boys' Work, oc- cupied the pulpit morning and even- ing. His addresses to the boys and young men were highly appreciatea by all present. Mr. Lapp has a won- derful gift of delivery and it was most interesting and educational to listen to him. ; Do not forget our anniversary in Ebenezer Church Sunday ard Mon- day, June th and 9th which is ful- ly advertised in another date of the Oshawa Times.. Sunday Rev, C. C. Washington, Fenelon Falls, will preach three times. Monday afternoon sports will be enjoyed and from 4.30 p.m. supper will be and home. Too vital to be neglect- ed or overlooked, served and at 8 p.m. our young peo- ple 'will /pregent "Gypsy Roves"" which has become go popula wherd they have already presented fit; TOBAGED CAUSES. CANGER OF MOUTH Most Cases of This Malady Laid to Smoking, Says Authority Harrisburg, Penn., June 5-- Protracted use of tobacco was called the principal though remote cause of mouth cancer at a meet- ing of the Dauphin County Medi- cal Society. "There is no question, said Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood of Jphns Hopkins, "that the most common cause of cancer of the mouth to- day is the long continued use of tobacco. The second is ragged, dirty teeth. Cancer of the mouth must have been very rare before the discovery of tobacco in Amer- ca. "It is since the discovery of to- bacco that we have learned that some barbarous tribes in Africa have cancer of the mouth follow- ing the chewing of betel nuts, It was the smoking of the short pipe in Ireland that first called atten- tion to cancer of the mouth and lip. We have no evidence now that we have our recent experience, that it makes much difference whether it is pipe, cigarettes, cig- ars, chewing tobacco or snuff or betel nut. Apparently it is the irritation that is the chief cause." JUULEEEREERENENEENENEENINNENE from June 6th to June 14th (i ---- TEN PER CENT REDUCTION TEA & COFFEE SALE ® Right on the heels of the tremendous reductions on Tea and Coffee effected b: i " visions, the Superior Chain Stores make this startling offer of a further weduchon of 19 SAH on the famous Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea and Oro Coffee. This offer is made for the period ' must be presented in order to receive the lusive) and the C reduction. > WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week nding June 12, 1930° Royal Yor Orange Pekoe Per pound 85¢, with eoupen ORO COFFEE d 49¢ with Per p IP Tea Soe dae nese "e This Coupon ackage Chateau CHEESE Sockeye Red Salmon,....!;'s, 26¢c. Talk 47c Finest Canadian Free Running or lodized Aylmer Golden Wax Beans, No. 2 size .. 17c Crosse & Blackwell's Lime, Lemon, Orange, and assorted ati catsuit Thad Te S PLUM JAM - 40 ox. Per Jar 3ic 8 | IBBY'S ros MUSTARD = Td = JELLY POWDERS - 4 Pkgs. 21¢ 5 PALNOLIVE SOAP 2c Sc & Princess Soap Flakes Large Pkg. Free ® SUGAR 6 1bs. |S i ---- X Peaches in heavy syrup, No. 2 size 21c " Eagle brand condensed Milk ..2 tins 35¢ Cup. Per bottle.. .35¢ |' «Dainty Lunch May- onnaise, bottle 19¢ Shiriff's True Vanilla Vi-Toné small tin 83c¢ large tin 53c Barker's Fruit Cake per piece 25¢ New Potatoes, & lbs. for 28¢ Grape. Fruit, fancy, Size 2. 23¢ id Gs 2 Cartons 17¢ Ingersoll, Cream or Pi- . mento Cheese. Fruit Swift's Jewel: Shorten- ing. Pound kg. 7c Bottle 23¢ Per Can 28c. 's B LIFEBUOY Hes SOAP 2 cs-1§¢ N° Foss oF