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ce crt te Asn wo pends IN ERE iss PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon except i ond legal heli: days ot Oshawa, Canads, by The [limes Printing Company, Limited, Chas. M. Mundy, Presidents A. R.. Alloway, See rotary, : The Ockawa Daily Times is ber of th Canadian Press, the Canadian Dally Ney the Ontario Provinels) Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ o week, By mail in Soutsida Oshawa sarvier deliv limite) 84,00 a year United States, 55.0 " your hs £350 or n ng Styeet, slephone Adelaide 0107. | HD. Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.8, Powers and Stone Inc.. New York and Chicago TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1080 Ronse Amoclation, allies and the Audit W. H. MOORE'S VICTORY The victory of W, H, Moore, Liberal can. didate in Ontario riding In yesterday's elec. tion, can be regarded as somewhat of a per. sonal triumph, taking Into consideration the fate of the Liberal candidates throughout tHe country, While his collanguen were fall. ing before the Conservative onslaught, Mr, Moore came out triumphant In one of the hardest-fought contests In the history of the riding of Ontario, and thus his success must be attributed to the Impression which A Mads, Asasally, on the electors of the riding n 0, ti dare won his victory in Oshawa, al. ou, eo came out' of the city with a, slight minority, In 1026, Dr, Kaiser had a majority of 1028 in Oshawa, but that melt. 4 sompletely avy. Strange to say, while r. Moore mads great gains in Oshawa, the majorities In the rural sections of the rid. Ing fell off considerably, He reduced Dr, Kaiser's load In Whithy town and In Port Perry: ut in He townie, where he had majorities totalling 840 In the 1026 cam. palgn, he had only B79 In yesterday's polling. TF not an to analyse these results, r, Moore's clear cut and definite program for employment made its Impression on the workers nf Oshawa, but the Conservative r i on the New Zealand trade treaty voor ibe wfeets on the butter industry, suc. ceeded In some measure In the rural dis. triets, Perhaps it In not too much to say that Mr, Moore's victory was due to two things, personality and publicity, He gave wide. spread publicity through the press to his program, while his opponent almost entirely ignored this fruitful source of appeal to the» elactors, It might not be amiss to point it that there Is a moral In this which ug Jt be oveilsoked by the candidates und their supporters, With the people of Ontarlo, we congratu- late Mr. Moore on his victory, and while it is, perhaps, unfortunate that Ontario rid. ing has again to be opus by A moms ber on the opposition side of the house, we feel that hag La will make a worthy rep. resentative of the constituency, THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKE. The electors have spoken and a new pre. wiler steps Into office in the Dominion of <anada, With a sweep of victory which carried every province with the exception of British Columbian Into the ranks of wub- stantial Conwervative gains, the Conserva- tives, under the inspired leadership of the Hon, R, B, Bennett, have a cloar majority over all parties In the House of Commons, When the Conservative headquarters, a few days ago, prodicted a total of 134 Consor- vative seats, aven members of their own rty thought that total unduly optimistic, o result, however, has shown that it was justified, and tt te Conservative political vophets were wise In their predictions, P The outstanding feature in the Conwerva. tive sweep of victory was the breaking of the solid Liberal joe Jun Quibee, Since the Liberals have had a mono 0 hi seats in the federal house. That monopoly is gone, and the Connervatives can now boast that they are almost even with the Liberals in the French-Canadian prov ince, The Conservative gains in the west Ei re «partisan observers, a ) ) rn igs ven il complete than ices Indicated. VANES Brey the King government owes its defeat to the general conditions of de- lon and unemployment throughout the country, coupled with the effective attack of the Conservatives on the New Zoaland trade roa. That attack wi chill bom JUL in the rural districts, dulling wteet their old allegiance to the Lib. erals, and swung over to the Conservatives, The western unemployment situation con. tributed largely to the Conservative gains that. section of Canada, whete the elec. du showed no respect for cabinet minis ters In thelr desire for a change. On the other aide, a noteworthy resull : the election of a Liberal in Toronto, wae 7, L Church, the veteran public ser. wn the Queen City, went down to de. feat before Samuel Factor. This was a de- eided surprise and may be traced to the jockeying that was done to oust Mr, Church from hig old seat in Northwest Toronto and find him another in the city. Thus, for the first time In many years, Toronto has a Lih- eral representative, The Bennett victory means, if one Is to take pre-election promises seriously, an Im- mediante. call for a special session of parlis- ment, at which the new premier will un. "fold his plans for the relief of unemploy- ment. His Plots slong this line have been #0 definite that he cannot escape them, and the people of Canadas, having shown their confidence in these pledges by thelr verdict at the polls, will walt with eagerness his initial steps towards that end, It would be too much to expect, of course, that a mere change of government is go. ing to bring prosperity overnight, especial ly when the depression from which Canada in suffering Is world-wide, Mr. Bennett, however, is fortunate in taking office at a time when brighter days are In sight, and when there are signs of a turn for the bet. ter, W, H, Moore was quite right when he sald In his campaign speeches, "Prosperity 1s just around the corner," and the new gov ernment will be in the fortunate position that when It comes, they will be able to say It was because of the change of govern. ment, The people of Canada have spoken, They have shown thelr desire for a change after nine years of Liberal rule. For the. first time since the war a real Conservative gov- ernment Is in office. Mr, Bennett brings to the premiership rare gifts and attainments, and to him the people of Canada will look for statesmanship worthy of the great suc. cession of prime ministers who have preced. ed him, 14% TIMES' ELECTION a ------ The Times hus been In receipt of many congratulations and messages of thanks on the splendid election service which was give on to the people of Oshawa and district last night, In spite of wire trouble and other hindrances, The Times feels that It gave the people a good mervige, particularly on the re. sults In the riding of Ontario, and, later, In the evening, when returns from all over the Dominion began to flow In, on the national results, Thin, of course, was not achieved without the greatest possible co-operation. First of all, The Times expresses ita thanks to the deputy returning officers throughout the riding, who made a strong effort to give a apeody service, so much so that in less than two hours after the close of the poll, a special edition of the paper was able to an. nounce the election of Mr, Moore, In this service, the Rell Telephone Company and its operators played a large part, A heavy strain was placed upon them, but they came through nobly, and helped In no small way to make the service as good as it was, The Robert Simpson Company, Limited, which placed its telaphonos and staf! at the dis. posal of The Times, Is also deserving of a warm measure of thanks for its co-opera tion, The two political parties also co-operated In no small way In the compiling of returns, Throughout the campaign the relations be. tween The Times and both the political par: ties in the riding have heen of the most friendly and cordial nature, and this was further exemplified in the co-operation giv- on last night, The Canadian Press Service on the Do. minfon-wide returns was also worthy of the highest praise. The organization of the whole Dominion was a gigantic task, but the organization came through with flying colors, and set new records in the compil- ing of election returns, Finally, The Times wishgs to thank the members of its staff, all of whom worked faithfully and well through a trying even- ing, Without their effective and loyal co. operation, the service which was given could not have been attained, and it was dis- Inetly pleasing to find that in the time of testing they measured up to a high stan. dard, A ---------------- AN UNUSUAL TRIBUTE The Times has frequently published tri butes to the value of newspaper advertising, uttered by men high in business and com: morelal life, It Is very unusual, however, to be able to publish a comment made by a apoaker at the convention of Sign Contrav. ond of North America, held in Toronto the other «day, These men are in direct compo- tition for business with newspaper advertis- ing, yet they were urged that, If they wished to build up their business, they must adver tise it In the newspapers. And the speaker who was urging this reached the climax of: hin remarks when he sald: : "Newspaper advertising reaches the greatest number of people in the cheap. At wap." It In very unusual to find any man in busi. ness admitting that his competitor has a more effective product to sell than he has himself, And in urging that the sign men use newspaper space to advertine he gave a 'atriking proof that of all the methods by which business can be stimulated, newspaper advertising is the most effective, Other Lditors' Comments -- § PERCENT, (Bt, Catharines Standard) The difference between bad times nd good times Is only about hve or ten per cent, on total business volume, H, 1, Shute, vice-president ol Westinghouse, travelling through the West, says that, It's true, And thé difference between sue: camslul men and unsuccessiul ones " py five dr ten per cent, I you can make reel five per cent, faster, more afficlont, mors in ventive snd More accurate than the WVernge, youre on your way, ev-- MUST STEP ON ELERATOR (Farmers Advocate) Marketing education In Eastern Canada Is still in the horse and bug: iy stage, Quebec Is speeding up this year and Ontario will have to move faster or take a lot of dust, ON GETTING RICH (Border Cities Star) "Has the Mackenely King Govern: ment mids you rich?" asks 8 party organ, presumably speaking te the average reader, As an vans reader lot us anse swer thet the Mackensie King Gov: ernment hus not made ws rich, Nel+ ther did The Arthur Melghen goverment, | L, Borden government, The Wiltrid Laurier governmynt, The Charles upper overnment, I'he Mackensie Bow Il government The Jenn snompson government, The J, J. Abbott government, The Alexander Mackenzie governs ment, The John A 'Mucdonald govern ment As un matter of fact comparative ly few persons get rich because of any government, They get rich cither through hard work or good Inek und sometimes & combination il the two A COMPLEX WORLD (Louelph Mercury) NO nition lives tor iteelt alone in this medern world Isolation mw » thing of the past, Things thet hap pen on one slide of the world have thelr effect clear around on the uth ar mde The Indian boyeott on [British cloth, and the resultant depression in England's cotton mills, have hit Ger uny's cotton textile industry a se vere blow Ihe boyoott, cutting British textile munufuctyrers' mar ket, has given Europe a surplus o textiles and has caused prices to ge down. no the Germans, who hey nothing whatever to do with the Anglo indian question, are sulfering the effects of it just as the British ure, hat in the way the nations wn ted together in this contury, vam that ure entirely unrelated excrt uw profound clect on one uther ATTEND 10 YOUTHFUL VOTERS down the eemingly un (Calgury Heralih) Never before tn Canada's polities) history han a greater opporiunity heen placed in the hands of party oand dates, The youth of the couns try have become wlive. to the eeus nemmie sttuation und from keen study ure intelligently aware of how they wre being governed, They wre in « receptive frame of mind, They will not be dominated by the purty ad hesions of: thelr parents and elders They are showing an Inclinstion to make their own decisions, and it is here that federal candidates have a magnifeent chanee to gather u large and tmportant vete, OCCUPATIONS IN PARLIA. MENT (51, Catharines Standard) wt fn interesting to pote the make-up of the last Parliament of Canada from the standpoint of avo cations, as follows Barristers Farmers h '" Doctors and physicians Merchants Manufacturers ' Journnlists, publishers Notaries publie Lunhermen Druggists Rroliory Contractor Dentist "oa AH OthOPN civiviiiany hL FLOWERS TELL TIME (Brindon Daily Sun) Certain flowers are able to desig nate time so accuratel hy their condition er appearance that it is possible to plant a floral clock where the time of day may be deters mined in summer by glancing ut the warden, The naked-stmlked poppy and the copper eolored day lily open ut Ave o'clock in the morning and within the time to six the morning glory unfolds, At seven comes the African marigold, and at elght, the pink while the field marigold ap pears at nine, At eleven the Sta of Bethlehem opens, to he followed hy the lee plant at neon, Alter noon the flowers begin te fold with a regular similarity to their apening. At three the field marigold folds up, to he followed by the African var {ety at four, and the morning glories an hour later, The common nasturs tium fo to hed at six, 'he naked stalked poppy at seven and the eops per lily at eight, Faith 4A man In not justified the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ, even we have believed In Josun Christ, that we might be justified by the faith of Christ, and not by the works of the law! for by the works of the law shal no flash be justified. «<Gal, 2118, Prayer: I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus trusting only Thee, Tustified w Body of Pours By James W. Dorion, M.D (Registered In Accordance with the Copyright Art) TRACING AILMENTS TAIN FOOD You have likely, heard oie boast that there "Isn't anything he can't eat, every and all kinds of food agree with him I often wonder true hecaune It there weeks, the sume individual doesn't Teel just up to the mark and doesn Know Just why | Perhaps he feels a little pain In | the stomach or abdomen hut butes It to the. fact tht he ate i hurry or was tired when he ute H he should happen to have a lit | itehiness of the skin, TO CER L] some i this Is reall | would seem that | wre times, it mi le da tht or even onthe apart Wire| | th + little red ness or even an attiuek of the hive he will believe it was due to some thing that was a litle im derripe or improperly co | Such a thing as a litle shorines | of breath approaching even a slight attack of asthma, he would neve OVEN RUSPACT Wis due to | type of ford he had eaten The one sided headuehe whieh | wre often called migraine, usually sociated with uw sluggish liver mental snd physical sverwork wetually be traced in many cases to sone particular food, | Many akin wllments, ecrema, for oxamiple ure caused hy foods, Kven attucks of epilepsy can be induced in some individuals, hy certain foods On the other had many thousands ol people have learned, and learned! hy experience that they must avoid certain foods, or eat lghtly of them Now; how are vou going to find aut if foods disagree with yeu are responsible for any of the ments mentioned ahove As vou 'thow there kin tests made with foods, and pollens of plants, that have been of great hel In locating the offending foodstuff If it eannot be discovered in this manner, then it must he done hy the slow process of witeh'nie every meal, and studying hat has been eaten Just previous to the attack of hives, cevema, epilepsy, migraine, or other allmgnt After the ofunding food has heen discovered various methods of rid ding the system of the tendeney of ecertuin foods to mive trouble his heen tried-=vaceines, ultra violet light, lactate of lime and peptones hut the only effective treatment. (x for the Individual to endeavor to ub solutely aveld the particylar fond or fonds that are causing the trouble I believe it would he worth while for all of us te think about this for ourselves and for those ol our | household when any ailment seems ta have a habit of accurring fre quently ripe hed reall ne " und 'an and wre many BIRNEY IMES, EDITOR OF THE COLUMBUS (MISS) COM. MERCIAL:DISPATCH, SAYS: That cities are where men build them, . After all Ix sald and done, it's the spirit of the people that counts in constructive progress of communities, states and nations, Without a progressive spirit among ita, people, ne elty or com. munity ofn make much substantial headway in the marsh of progesss, No obligation of civie duty should rest heavily on the heart of every eltinen, Participation in the rights of citi renship presumes participation in the duties of citizenship, A FINE PROGRESSIVE os, Sarde AN LL MOVE ON TO HIGH. ER GROUND AND TO GREATER CIVIC ACHIEVEMENT, : SOVIET STILL WANTS WORLD REVOLUTION ' ------ London, == The Soviet geverinmnt has not changed 'by one iota ta do termination to provoke a werld revo. lutton and ix still doing all in its power 'to that end "ila is the Here are shown features of a son, who live In the million dels postalscobedy when a letter from Toronto, addressed to Capt, John Ly Young, No. 1, Atlantic Ocean, found its proper billet, thus strike Inr pier residence (8) In Atlante City, and to which the letter (8) from Toronto, addressed as shown, was delivered, Capt, Young, who Ingly Hlustrating the alertness of [established a deep sea net haul postal authorities Involved, (1), Capt, dohn Jie Young, wife and aphiion expressed in officinl circles here following the speech the other duy by Joseph Stalin, the Soviet Iron Man," in which he held out certain inducements to the powers to grant Russie loan twitted them at the swine fine hutlding up a "border shelter," lund and Poland against the § FIND HERRING FIT FOR FOOD At. weston hut with Fin et Alerm Over Parasitic tecks Is Dispelled at Suaboard Andrews, NB. Alurm express od over the condition of herring of southern New Wromswiele and the oust of Main owing to some of the Hah hearing evidences of attack of parasite protoren, has met with re ameurance from the Atlante Biolog ical Station here that no evidence had heen found of this parasite fa ally ulecting herring In the Hay ol Fundy and that no reason could he seen for fearing the parasite could (eet the supply of herring or make them unfit for food Ihe Biologleal station investiyat ed the situation lust year, when the condition. was first reported and this year Miss Armine Alley, of the ! niversity of Toronto, made de tafled examinations of & large num her of herring and found many u contin uw protezoun, apparently the same that caused the death of many herring in the St. Lawrence sixteen veurs uge. It In pointed out that als most every individual animal pos sesses parasites of some sort, and it would be absurd to consider the mere presence of these ground [or alarm NEW SLED-RUN FOR LAKE PLACID Will Be Used in Next Olym: pic Winter Sports-- Cost $75,000 Lake Placid, NY, July 3.-Thi [lata for the new $75,000 hob run at ake Placid are now completed. The comtruction of the slide will he start ed at once, It will he used in the next Olymple winter sports, Mr, 8, Zontayskl, the eminent Ger man engineer, has put the last and finishing strokes on the plans of what will he the fastest hab-run in the world, The slide will ha 2,350 metres long (about 1% miles), Tia average drop in 10.1 per cent, and it will have about 20 cyrves While the approx! mate speed at the opening of this hoh-run will range round $0 miles, it will ho so built that the speed limit with slight changes of the slide may tench 70 miles an hour, While all bobsaleds now in use in Canada and the US, have been ims Jorted from Germany and Switgers and, Mr, George T, Gwilliam, draft ing engineer fram Syracuse, haa completed plans and specifications of American built bobaleds, More than fifty bobsleds will be ready and in use at Lake Placid bes fore the opening of the 11 Olympic winter games in 1982, LY Y| WARN. PILOTS OF STORMY WEATHER New Yorke=A temporary system of fares to warn pilots of bad weather has been put into effect on the New York, Albany, and Montreal airway to operate until government broad: casts are available August 1. Flare stations have heen eptablished along the route and signals brilliant enough to be seen from high altitudes, carry warnings to the pilots, One flare gives warning of bad | | | mer Be years ago, Is a recognized au thority on ocean lore, -------------------- i -------------- wanther ahead, two flares Instruct him to land at once, and three give the signal to return to the base, Wea ther broadcasting stations are under construction hy the aeronautics branch of the department. of com meyee HAMPTON NEWS Hampton, July 26a-The WMS met at the homie of Mrs. L. 1D, Sykes on Tuesday afternoon, July 15, The president, Mrs, Bick, was in the ehalr Alter the necessary business and opening exercises, Mrs, A, Trenouth took charge of the program A splendid report of Whithy sym school was given hb Frankie Wood, Lillian Jebson sang a solo "I'he Little Shepherd Miss Rey nolds guve u short interesting account of the "Jerusalem Conference" taken fram the study hook, "From Jeru salen bo dorynel my roll call was re sponded 0 hy impressions gathered from Miss Reynolds' talk feoting closed with Mizpah benedigtion, after which Mrs, Sykes served dainty re freshments for which a vate of thanks Wis tendered Hampton Women's Institute held their July meeting in the Park bun alow, it being Grandmother's Day, he president, Mrs, H, Rundle, pre sided, The Institute Ode was sung, and the Lord's Prayer repeated us an opening. During the business part of the meeting it was decided to ex tend an invitation to the girls of the Junior Institute to attend the August meeting, The girls are getting up » conehing clas In charge of Miss Hop: kine, The program was In charge of Mes. Q Peters' groupi subject, hls torical research and current events; Mra, Pators and Mra. Honey gave in Urening talks on the first settlement of Darlington, thelr grandmothers and grandfathers being among the first wottlers in this locality, A read ng by Mary Rundle entitled "The Lost Needle," and a reading Ly Mrs Burne, "In Stareless Days," were also on the same subject of pioneers, The district president, Mes, J, R, Cooper, Orono, was present, and gave an in teresting wderess on "The Ideal mem her, Mis, Cowan accompanied Mrs, Cooper on her visit to the Institute, Roll call was responded 10 by "What I first Remember" and "Ine cidents of Karly Memories All byt the grandmothers shared in the serys ng of refreshments, Next month will Children's Day picnie Lverybody weleome, Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Treneuth und sons, Frank and Ross, enjoyed a tip to Niagara recently, fro and Mrs, Wo Mag Millan, Peter: boro, visited with Mr, and Mrs, L, Frull vecently, Mr und Mra, Clifford Allin accom: anied by Mr and Mrs, Harold Als in and family motored to Torento on Sunday, where they visited friends, Ivan Stephens, Toronto, vigited his be the annual in the park, Sunday, Messrs, Wilired and Ellas Greens away, Hrnest Horn and Raymond Rurny enjoy ed camping out, en Greenaway's flat pa | nights re cently, The weather could not have heen more igleal than it was on Friday night, when & very »uccessiul open air meeting of the Young People's Societies of Hampton circu was held in the park, A MY ik game of softball was played between Soling and Hampton resulting in a. score of 17:14 in favor of Hampton, previous to a song ere vice and address on "How Canady was Named," by Rev, A, L, Richards, Whithy, which was much enjoyed, Wilfred Greenaway eparated the lans tern when the hymns sung were throwh on 4 sereen, After the elosing prayer offered by our pastor Rey, ¥ R, Bick a social time was spent, during which refresh: ments, of cake and lemonade, were served by the Hampton Leagrars, We are pleased torunnounce another open alr meeting on Friday. evening of next. week, Mrs, Hy Peters had her tonsils ve moved at Bowmanville Hospital last week, The 'voftball game between Courtice mother, Mis, Charlotte Stephens on |} Care and Eye Strain by ©, HN. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 103) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part "208" The amount of use of the eyes of a child varies with the child, The alm of the teacher is ta instruct and grade hy grade, the Jroursh may he measured as studies, Tearnod from the If seme very serious developed it makes it very bad indeed for the ane sn affliated, However, education dees not necessarily depend upon what is learned fram the printed page only, hose with peor vision may takes printed page visual weakness | {thelr training and obtain graduation | from sight saving classes with' a stan dard an high as any of us, It is true they could not keep pace with those of hetter vision in the hetter vision classes, This is due to their handi caps, Place them in the proper elas and give them intelligent care and training and many a bright student mentally developes where their hans dicup neglected would paint them te a mueh lower place When the eves of growing chil deen in our schools and st home are jeopardized, the assistance of vour aptometrist should be sought and the proper attention given hefore the dans ger hecomes ton great Cho be Cohtinyed) and Hampton girls, played in the park on Monday night was well a tended, Courtice winning (rom Hamp ton in a score of M17, Wallace Horn is driving & new roadster, having disposed of his for: mer cal The Woods and Johns families en- Joyed thelr annus! pice in the park on Tuesday alternven, Mr, and Mrs. BK Horn were in Tos ronto on business on Tuesday, Edith Pascoe had her tonsils re moved hy Dr, Harding in Oshawa Hospital this week, SHORT SLEEVES SAID "IMMORAL" Cairo, Lgypte=Women who appest in short sleeves on the streets of tha land of Cleopatra would be liable te imprisonment for "immoral" conduct under a bill presented in parliament The Lill stipulates that the offending woman may be warned twice by a husband or guardian, but upon the third offense must be prosecuted Conviction will bring a fine of $10 or seven days' imprisonment, All women over 14 years of age come within the bill's provisions, ET ---------- BARBER TALK USED TO ADVERTISE FRANCE Dijon =Hairdressers' and barbers propensity for talk is being put te patriotic use by the French Govern: ment, Gaston Gerard, High Geom missioner of Tourism, told the na: tional convention of colffeurs that as they lathersd their customers or labored to make permanent waves, they should inject into their mene: ogue some well chosen words about the beauty und hospitality of France, The holrdrepors wore flattered to think their gilt of gab could be used to encourage tourists to spend more time. and meney in France, FRANCE BLAMES U.S, - FOR POTATO PEST Pariy==The United States Iv te blame for the ravages in Franee caused by the doryphora, alias the potatoshug. Sou states a bill signed by 67 deputies from the rural distriet) and declaring war upen the spud-de vopring ngects, The bill comprises Arbiclen ath of them deseribing sone scientific and effective method of destrayin the pests, Agricultural engineers an chemists are of the opinion that the devyphora will find these 27 article: tougher ta chew than the luseious potato, . "Brought to France in the supplies of the American army" the hill states an an acknowledged' indisputable fact "the deryphora was first signalled in the Gironde Department within proximity of the Amerlean wa camps