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'ACE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon except Sundays and legal hols days at Oshawa, Canada, by The [limes Printing Company, Limited. Chas, M, Mundy, President; A, R. Alloway, See retary, The Oshawa Daily Times is 8 member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Dally News apers Association, the Ontario Provineia ailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 yenr, 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, JULY 24th, 1930 MAY HELP OBHAWA The announcement made from Madrid, Bpain, yesterday, of an increase In the Spanish tariff against United States auto- mobiles, is of some importance to the peo- ple of Oshawa, It may eventually mean A 'great expansion in the manufacture of automobiles at the General Motors plant here for export to Bpain, About a yem Ago, the Spanish export business of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation for Spain was turn ed over to the local factory and since then a fairly large amount of production has been done to meet this trade, The raising of tariffs against the United States cars is bound to have some effect on that. export business, With a higher rate on cars from the United States in effect, Canada is given a decided advantage, and since, according to H, A, Brown, vice-presi- dent and 'general manager of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, Canada really has an advantage in quality, one can reason ably hope that there will be an acceleration in the export shipments to Spain, It would be quite logical although the Ma drid 'despatch says otherwise, to suppose that the new United States tariffs have had something to do with the Spanish decision Otherwise, it would be hard to understand why the rates against United States cars should be increased, and those against Can. adian cars left alone, There Is something in that to ponder over; something which will doubtless have some effect on the minds of the United States people in thinking of the result of their policy of trade exclusion, UNFAIR TO THE VETERANS Although it has repeatedly been stated that the question of pensions for war vel. erans 1s one which should not be treated as a political football, there 1s direct evidence that this is being done in Oshawa, - Much resentment has been expressed by members of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Le- gion because of a pamphlet which has been cireulated in the city, offering advice to re turned soldiers in the matter of pensions, but apparently with a political motive, If the matter were not so serious trom the standpoint of the Canadian Legion, it would be amusing, The great majority of war veterans in Oshawa are aware that, for more than a year, there haa heen available, in the local branch of the Canadian Legion, a source of authentic advice and assiatance, a source which has had remarkable success in presenting the cases of local war veter- an to the pension authorities at Ottawa and Toronto, Scores of war veterans and widows and children who have been ansint- ed in this way can testify to that fact, Why it should be necessary to give the impres. sion that this assistance can only come from a political source is hard to understand, folally, ap stated in a previous aditors jal, the Legion Is not in politics, and has no intention of getting into politica in a partis san way, Whatever credit there in due to Parliament for the new legislation passed, the Leglon is willing to share equally be tween all parties in the house, with favors to none, Doubtless there will be an offi cial statement from the Legion in Oshawa be election day, and it is to be hoped that that statement will be sufliciently clear to protect the veterans themselves from any further unfairness, Wn A -------- -- [HEY NEED LONG MEMORI Men who are prominent in public life need to be very careful of their public utterances, and, abave all, they need to have long mem- orles, so that their statements of today will not conflict with those of a few yeara ago, This has been shown many times in the ent election campaign, Some of the Lib. eral cabinet ministers, for instance, are be- ing taunted with having denounced protec tion in 1981, 1925 and 1926, and then hav. ing accepted it a8 the main principle of the King-Dunning budget of 1980, Premier Ferguson, 'who fa going arorwd Ontario pointing to the terrible conditions he claims now exist in the province, is being faced with his provincial election speeches of last Lg", when he claimed Ontario was enjoying on era of great prosperity. And Karl Ho. ¢ muth, running as a Conservative candidate fn North Waterloo, in opposition to the Hon, W. D. Euler, is being hotly eriticized he. cause in 1026 he made strong speeches in praise of Mr, Euler and the Liberal party, People have come to expect consistency in their public men, and no matter which party the individual may support, be it Liberal or Conservative, if he makes radical changes n his views from one election to another, his ppeal loses welght, But after all, it is not a bad thing to find men changing thelr opinions, Conditions im any country change from year to year, and it is hardly right to charge a man with political insincerity just because he be. blieves his policy should be changed to meet changed conditions, Just the same, a long memory Is a valuable asset to a man who is appearing as a political aspirant, because the people have an uncomfortable habit of remembering what he sald years ago, and holding him to strict accountability should he say something entirely different now, APPROVED BY THE RENATE The London naval treaty has been ratified hy the United States Senate, and sighed by President Hoover, The opposition in the Senate proved less formidable than was an. ticipated, and so the three great powers which have agreed to a limitation and re duction of naval armaments have confirm. ed the pledges given by thelr representatives at the London conference, In this respect, Hoover was more fortun- ate than President Wilson, Wilson, it will be recalled, returned from the peace confer ence at Versailles in 1010 with the peace treaty and the covenant of the League of Nations in his pocket, signed by himuelf an president of the United States, But his sen ate would have none of it, refused to ratify it, and placed Wilson in the unenviable ponl tion of having his signature to one of the most Important international documents in the history of the world rendered null and vold That was an unfortunate occurrence for the world, and for the United States, and it fs gratifying to note that history has not repeated itself in the ease of the London nav al treaty, PREVENT A STALEMATE Both of the main parties in the federal general election are claiming that they will he victorious in the polling of next Monday, Mr, Bennett, the Conservative leader, claims that he will have a clear majority In the next Parliament, while Premier King asserts, with equal force, that his governs ment will be returned with a larger repre. sentation than ever, Roth of these gentlemen cannot be right, But If either one is right, it-will not be so bad, Canada will, at least, have a stable government for the next four or five years, and that Is something greatly to he desired, The worst thing that could happen, of course, would be an indecisive election, an election resulting in so close a standing be- tween the two sides of the house as to cre ate a stalemate, Canada had ene experience of that in 1025, and the province of Ontario had a somewhat similar experience from 10190 to 1028 under the Drury government, which stayed in office with a bare majority of one, The one thing to be desired, then Is that the result be decisive, that one or the other of the two parties be able to stand on ita own feet and carry on the affairs of the country without jockeying or bargaining, A result 'like that, of course, cannot be guar anteed in advance, but it is sincerely to be hoped that there will be no stalemate, EE ---------- EDITORIAL NOTES It may not seem possible, but next week Liberals and Conservatives will be frater- nizing again, just as if there had been no election, Thin 1s the last week of the eampaign, but it is not mo awful an some people expected it would he, It is very unfortunate that some of the Toronto newspapers can give election news without adding color to it, Premier King saya he will eatablish an air ministry, Some of hia opponents may be kind enough to suggest that he should be quite at home up in the air, Voters in thia election are listening more and talking less, which makea election pres dictions more uncertain than ever before, Proof that the election campaign ia of paramount interest id found in the fact that there was scarcely any editorial mention in the newspapers of Ontario's terrible accident death list last week-end, Canada is a progressive country, FEvery election campaign, according to political speakers, Is the most important that haa ever been held, ® Britain {& planning a mamoth tree plant ing campaign, This is one respect in which Canada ought to follow the example of the Mother Country, workers of Canada ors in Canadian Industry will be pa recalled by lahor content" | [country of manufacturers the instances garnered by My chairman of the Tariff several of his campalgn speeches grep of a American | lion dollars, employed only much protection, tariff schedule nembled, Liberal government, THE NEW NATIONAL POLICY The old National Policy of the Conservative Party, which ed Canada Into such desperate straits In the seventeen years from 1879 to 1896, but which is still the whole Conservative tariff policy, was a dismal failure from the standpoint of the|, The New National Polley of the Liberal party, ns enunciated by William H, Moore, as the fifth principle of his Program for Employment, has already proven its worth as a means of providing employment, "Extension of the principle of "Canadian Labor Con. tent" as n factor in granting protection, as already ap: plied in Inbor budgets, so as to provide that tariffs will en- sure that the articles protected will be actually manufac. tured in Canndu, and not merely assembled." This Ix a aril principle which originated with the Liberal party, and which hus been of inestimable benefit to the work It means, in brief, that before pro- | tection will be granted to any Canadian Industry, there must be n definite assurance that the benefits of such protection | wed on to the working people of Canada, words, the human element In industry will become the meas ure hy which protection will be measured, Thin principle was first wdopted In fixing tariffs by the | Hon, James Robb, the Inte minister of finance, who, it will be | the working men of Oshawa, insisted on "Canadian in the revision of tariff schedules ciple of "Canadian Labor Content" marked a new departure in | Canadian Industry, so that Canada should no longer remain u country of finishers and assemblers of materials, but should | through the Liberal insistence on this principle, become n Advisory CcOneern, under 26 per cont, protection, with a turnover of half a mil | 17 men In the Canadian factory, | | Another branch of an American concern, in Quebee, with 80 | per cent, protection, and a turnover of $800,000, employed only | B50 men, some of them unskilled laborers with 80 per cent, protection, it waa found that out of a produc. | tion of $4,000,000, less than $400,000 went to Canadian labor, Industries like these, according to the Liberal polley, ar not deserving of mbeh consideration from Canada in the form | of protection, and they were plainly | would actually manufacture thelr products in Canada, Instead | of bringihg them in only to be finighed, they could not expect | This type of protection Is not protection of industry, I in the New National Polley of protection for Canadian labor, | " a policy to which the Liberal party alone stands committed, | and the extension of which is one of the basic principles of the! William H, Moore Program for Kmployment hudget, which dealt with more than five hundred items on the , the Liberal government was giving notice to the manufacturers of Canada that they must really MANU FACTURE goods in their Canadian plants This policy in the Dunning budget, 1s already bringing results, for announcements have heen made from both Windsor and Hamilton that American concerns with branch factories in this country are planning to do thelr manufacturing entirely in this country, instead of merely sending in parts to be as- Thin policy, as we see it, ix one of the most important steps ever taken to ensure employment for the workmen in Canadian tactorios, and we believe that the workers of Ontario Riding will send Mr, Moore to parliament as their representative to continue the development of this policy an a supporter of the The sixth principle of the William H, Moore Program fo Employment, dealing with increases of tariff to meet emergen: cles, will be dealt with in tomorrow's article, Inserted by Ontario Riding Liberal Association The | 'W. H. Moore That | Body of Program | For | Employment | A dally department in support of the candi dature of W. H. Moors, Liberal candidate in South Ontario, It Is as follows: This principle ean best be illustrated by quoting seme of | Moore in his three years an Board, and cited by him in In one cane, a branch factory | operating In Ontario In another industry, | | | | | told that, unless they | | | | In the Dunning HADLY WURNED Rrooleville, = Stanley Mayhew, Ww young Englishman employed in farm work a short clatance west of the town, was hadly burned and narrowly escaped electrocution in aselating in erecting a radio aerial wire he welsed the end of the bare copper wire which had come into contact with a primary eteotele power wire of the Publie Utilities Comminsion, Kvery Need Suppliedsste sald unto me, My wrace ia sufeisny for Thee! for my strength ta made perfect tn weakneas, Mont Kladly therefore will | vather glory "in my infirmities, that the power of Sunn MAY reat upon me --3 Cor 1h | Prayer: | O refresh us, Lord, that we may | live and honor Thee through | our earthly daya, GABBY GRATIR es "Only an ass carries a k rg tig hte havi wa pA 0 il doibivry and vanity PREVENTING TROUBLE IN HAY In other | This prin: | Pours Oy James W , Barton, M.D, FEVER INJECTIONS Perhaps you have taken one or wn ei ons of pollen extract to prevent hay fever and the reaction wis 80 unpleasant that you decided to discontinue them You have experienced an diffiealt In breuthing, swelling of lips wn an eruption of the skin, hive It wih very unplessiant to siy the least ind could he really dangeron Most physieling have hid (his ex putlence with patients hecuuse even the small dose of u few which they start, Is often ta Induce alarming symptom OF course uw few drops of adrenals injected inte the other arm usual! clears up the symptoms in a short hut while they lust they ar putient and phys! { drops. with ufhelent fine Hhnrrassing 1o clin Now us It wae found that the yee of wdrenalin helped the alter the injection of the tract, an effort wis mude ta find ou Wow Wittle adrenalin given before + with the pollen extract would pre vent sympton This was | iisfuctor ind 5 condi pollen ¢ und to he hut In \ \ Phd Insley hay worked ee v Hitle more | treatment, liecnuse i system that is giving excellent 14 { sult Working mn the severe actions whieh oc to the fict that too pollen extract gets into the ton rapidly, the method is up or regulate the amount of pollen extract hemng abseaghed hy the sys tem # J They place a rubber tonrnigued around the arm wn few inches shove the plice where they inject the pollen The pollen had adrenalin, and ephe drine niiwed with i whieh have the effect of slowing down the absorp tan into the tissues, The tourniquet 1s wpplied tightly enough to eut off the Row of the Wood in the veing but not in the ar tere Shortly wfeer the injection the tournbguet Is loosened for us few we ides that the | ur ure due | much of the | fission to slow §1OR TO THINK DON BRIDGE, ADVERTISING DIRECTOR OF THE INDIANA POLIS (INDIANA) NEWS BAYS THAT there Is such wu thing i "eompound wdvertising" operating ir much the same 1anner ae compouns Interest Nanrly everyone realizes ordinary power of compound interet COMPARATIVELY FEW RF COGNIZE THAT CONSISTENT r-- i YOU EVER the extra cands, and then applied again, This loosening and tightening cin be dane every hall minute for mines If when the fournbguet | loosened the patient shows the Teast igns of reaction, the tourniquet Is recupplied wround the intel The fd with those distressing symytains 18 tod for the patient Is now consider vd wrong My thought bonot generally w there wis not i wir, may he severe I that me hist trong reaction er which in 100 thin! hay fe BEYER ul 1 in the Wo Ter WAL ur while i pollen h | wi Hive wing | fever, hut the better record thy linve other medical everyhod move te i district vie enn't re ha foye ( occur, UPERI 'B CHAIN five to ten | wm imme | ontyolied, | aful in | ADVERTISING HAS AN ACCUM |ULATIVE EFFECT OPERATING IN A VERY BIMILAR MANNER [AND WITH EQUALLY AMAZ [ING RESULTS, this country the Wirst, And instalment ome faruiture In good hack Lo Charles goon buck 1a the Montreal Bitar, { Wome | | people | 1.027 husf (hlramn, not counting organisations to drive the i" Irie In ul mont) new aon Ban Diphtheria Prevalent Winnipeg, An unusually malig sit form of dighther) hich previ itohu, give | in Mu ne on the wine, hut the Department of Health recon | mends province wide immunization to | hilt further spread of the disease ity parts of imdication of bh SE ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 30, 1930 NEW PACK Standard : PEAS | Na, 4 Sleve No, 2 Regular Sige "2 for 23 FINEST Creamery BUTTER § 2 me. 5c § MILK Tall I4¢ small "¢ Tine Such Popularity Is No Accident The tremendous growth and popu imrity of the Superior Chain Stares in ne accident By wiving the publie every advantage that iy B00 power of close 1a seven hundred stores com: mand=courtonus, perennnl serviee at the hands of efficient grosers whe awn the awn stares hy never anerifising quality tor peiee--this tremendous Organisation stands tocdny an loader in the Aeld, For the best In quality, price and ser: Hew Myo i" WE BELL THE BEAT FOR LEM FINEST QUEEN Olives in 19e Cabbage, large, 2 fon Matches, full count, J boxes FE LT RE Risenits, avant Ideal Cataup, large hottle 1 Ib package 3.4, Sardines, Jutland, 3 for 44 Salmon, pink, 1 tin Candy Gum Drops, Ih Razor Nades, Gillette, 8's jam, PAFAWAR. Choice Red Pitted i Cherries In heavy Syrup iw 21¢ Sine FRENCH'S Tin \ Prepared | Mustard | iv 14¢ | Granulated Sugar 16m. 31¢ Clark's KETCHUP | wi. 19€ TEA With Cup and Saucer or Vase FREE! P Pend 59c¢ Chateau Cheese he 18C Bottle CHERRY Fruit Cake Bakers Piece 28C Palmolive SOAP 2+ 15¢C Washes Clothes Wh 200. 17CH Fruit Jars, small don. 99¢ Fruit Jars, medium, Poa viv 33:00 Rubber Rings, 2 dos, 18¢ Zine Rings, .....don; 18¢ VINEGAR Pint Bottle Malt Cider Spirit 10¢c Pure Strawberry Jam 40 ox jar Pare Orange Marmalade 40 of Jaf «i irvaraaaaan die Aylmer Soupsesexcept Chicken Q for PYRRINTERES, | Speolal Family Rlend Tea Per Ih oon Lily Brand Chicken Haddie Per tin oii sana ollie Chloride of Lime, lge. size 14 Zebra Liquid Stove Polish nue 15€ Bottle HAWES' Floor Wax we 43¢ CORN FLAKES Per Sc Pkg. ES SE i SL