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1 - ET TR TT Ta we ] + PAGE FOUR A FOE VOY ST te Py THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER - (Established 1871) An independent SawIpADAY published every afternoon except sys and legal holis days at Oshawa, Can by The Times Printing Company, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President; A, R. Alloway, Sec. retary. {The Oshawa Daily Times is 8 member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Dally News spers Amociation, the Ontario Provinelal ailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, By mail in Cansda (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 » yop; United States, $5.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, | Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresidder, }- representative, : REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stene Inc, New York and Chicage TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1980 y THE DYNAMITERS MAKING GOOD r The Dynamiters are making good. By that we do not alone refer to the club which has been organized by the General Motors of Canada, Limited, but to all those who, by their optimistic efforts to create an atmosphere which will make business bet. ter, and hastening the return of real pros: perity, The Dynamiters are making good, Their influence is already being felt, They are making people believe that times are not 80 hard as most people think they are, They are creating a spirit of willingness to buy, and that means more and better business, Down in the Maritime provinces, business is only seven per cent, below normal, as com. pared with about 50 per cent, below normal in Ontario, What is the reason? The rea- son is that business would be at least up to normal in the Maritimes were it not for the psychology of hard times. There is no need for hus'ne + depression 'n Nova Scotia and New Brunswick because the basle indus. tries there are operating at normal, But just because there has heen too much blue ruin talk, much of it used for political pur. poses, there has heen a recession of seven per cent, in buying, This is where the Dynamiters are step. ping in, and, by their breezy optimism, are convincing the people that times are not bad at all, and if they were, the best way to bring back good times is to buy to the limit, so as to turn the wheels of industry, Ev- ery business man should join the band of Dynamiters who are bringing this about, Every business man should adopt the con. fident tone that business is getting better, He should show it in his speech, in his ad- vertising and in all his effort to secure more business. If that spirit keeps on spreading as it is doing, the prosperity which is just around the corner will soon be with us in reality, and the difficulties of depression will be blasted out of the way. > It is good to he Dynamiter---to have a part in chasing away the gloom of hard times psychology, and replacing it with the slogan that "Happy Days are here again. OSHAWA'S CITY HALL Commenting on campaign for the construc. tion of civic buildings in Oshawa, the Brant. ford Expositor makes some iteresting com- ment, as follows lw "To Oshawa's wail, Brantford lends a sympathetic ear, It understands all these feelings, It has experienced just as bad, even worse, But to Oshawa, we would suggest that it take example from Brantford, Give the old city hall a new dress, doll it up a bit, sprinkle paint and stucco at it in generous doses, and then behold the transformation." . The Brantford editor, unfortunately, does not know what Oshawa's present "city hall" is like, or he would have refrained from making his suggestion, Paint, stucco, doll. ing-up, would never solve the problem of Oshawa's city hall, It is not the outer cov. ering that is a reproach to the city, but the whole scheme of things, Putting a new dress on the "city hall" would effect no improve. ment on the overcrowding and the inade- quacy of the accommodation available, It would have no effect on the scattering of civic offices in various parts of the city, Oshawa's problem is a deeper one than that. Compared with Oshawa's 'city hall," the Brantford building is as a millionaire's man- sion compared with a peasant's cottage, No, "dressing up" is not the remedy, "Blowing up" would be much more appropriate, INTERESTING THE YOUNG IN THE FAIR In an editorial a few days ago, the Mail and Empire made a pointed reference to the fact that many of the fall fairs in Ontario were passing out of existence, but that, on the other hand there were others which were golf ahead by leaps and bounds, The rea- son for the success of these fairs, it was «pointed out, was that the directors were seeking to interest the young people in them, by having events and contests on their pro. grams which would have a special appeal to the young folks, « This comment ia of local luterast in yiow 3 5 A A TA of the effort which is this year being made by the Oshawa Valr directors to arouse a keener Interest in the fair here, and parti. cularly to enlist the support and enthusiasm of the younger people. This is being done by the introduction of track and field ath- letics, on a champlonship scale, to the Osh- awa Fair, to take the plee of the old horse races which used to be popular, but which, in more recent years, have fallen into disfavor, With the decline of trotting and pacing races, there has been a tremendous growth of in. terest In track and field athletics all over Canada, and the Oshawa Falr directors are wise to join in the cultivation of this In- terest by staging a program which will be of champlonship standard, and will give the citizens of Oshawa an opportunity of see. ing many of Canada's outstanding athletes, both men and girls, in action, This innovation is worthy of the support of the whole community, and it is likely to receive that support, It may be that the in. troduction of athletics will be the salvation of the fair, since It will enlist the active in. terest and support of the younger genera tion, and place Oshawa Falr on the map as one of the events to which the finest athletes in the country will be attracted year after year, The announcements which ure being made regarding the meeting are being fol. lowed with the keenest interest, and there is every reason to belleve that, given good wen. ther, there will be so great a crowd of people at the Fair athletic meeting that all doubt will be removed as to the soundness of the decision of the directors in promoting it, THE ST, LAWRENCE WATERWAY The remarks of Col, Hanford MacNider, new United States minister to Canada, with reference to the development of the 8t, Law rence Waterway, are very timely, coming as they did on the eve of the opening of a spe. cial session of the parliament of Canada Col, MacNider made it clear that his country was ready and willing to go ahead with the project, and was waiting for the government of Canada to take the next step to make it A reality, This places the onus for action fairly and squarely on the shoulders of Mr, Bennett Canada's new premier, in his election cam palgn, definitely committed his party to the development of the St, Lawrence Waterway, this being one of the large projects whieh he favored as. a means of providing a large measure of employment for the unemployed workers of Canada, It Is true, on the othe hand, that he was not exactly favorable to Joint action with the United States on the project, heing in favor, rather, of an all Canadian development, but It Is hard to ree how that Idea could be carried out when in ternational waters are involved, That, however, is a matter for discussion and negotiation, The main thing is to get some action, and it Is to be hoped that at the apecial session of parllament the government will have something to offer which will bring about an early start on the project, NEWSPAPER INFLUENCE Writing in Nation's Business, Gamaliel Bradford draw a striking picture of ach lavement during the nineteenth century, and among other developments he points to the rise of the modern newspaper, "When we compare the hewspaper of a hundred years ago with that of today," he says, "we ap: preciate the Immense subtle Influence that has heen exerted in every phase of human affairs," Quite true, Perhaps no other fac tor of civilization has heen more potent, The newspaper of today epitomizes human evolution, It is the chief avenue of current thought, It touches life at nearly every angle, It has not only kept In step with every aspect of social and economic pro. gress, hut the truth must he frankly recog. nized that it has, on the whole, displayed capable leadership, It has stood for worthy ideals, ; All newspapers were once florcely parti. san, and a general election was not neces- sary to tell us that many are still so, But the drift has heen toward relative indepen- dence, An uncompromisingly partisan journal is precisely like an uncompromis- ingly partisan individual, in the sense that it sees hut one side of an issue. There are usually two sides, As the process of evo. lution proceeds we are likely to see lesa of superheated and unreasoning partisanship among at least the leading newspapers How much of genuine influence was exer. cined by the press of Canada in the recent general election no one may say; but it was undoubtedly considerable, This means re. sponsibility broadly, that spirit of trustees ship over public opinion is growing, It has immense and promising Implications, -- Montreal Gazette, EDITORIAL NOTES "Cortitude is not the test of certainty, = Oliver Wendell Holmes, Tt would have been much: better had a larger proportion of the $60,000 in prizes for the marathon awims remained in Canada, With the last summer holiday over, it is time to see if the furnace is ready for action. Labor Day would have been much more pleasant had there been a stronger assurs ance of work. for those whe-Jabor, shah. " | | ( Other Editor's Comments PITY YE POOR EDITOR Bits of Humor | 1 CHEAP | It i) SLIPPERY | tthe ANOTHER WORRY | | | ¢ | | ny, fantasies, tons In his radio concerts, Mary Hopple, contralto, is per. haps one of the most, beautiful radio artists on the alr, HMhe Is heard from New York every Kun. day night, Mayhew Take, Hand lender, composer and arrang- er, whose programs are hroadeast over WARC, every Munday at 10 pm, He has heen called the logic. al successor to John Philp Sousa, America's veteran handmaster, who recently velehrated his 76th birth. Mr. Lake features origina novelties and composi CONTINUOUS ADVER. KEY TO (CON. THAT VIKING IN THY | TINUOUS PROVITS The idvert] hut i hy the husiness-hullding value of an established fact, pulling power is governed It Is used Continuous advertising has Woh the confidence of the public, They have become accustomed to buying fram dealers who tell about their or servies through tha print. ol page Conginunys advertiging Indicates |] I INE In Wit WAPeS Iperiny quality and gives uninter uptad sey huyers and nllers Fxperienes has taught modern dealers that in order to assure their they must offer, through the printed page, goods or arvica that will meet the users fry requirament Ihe use of the service of adver. fining Is Increasing because it has grown constantly more dependable Irs tn hoth Vn RUCORER Land more capable of meeting all ne | { } { | i Bits of Verse | ro THOSE RRITISH INITIALS LA A NEW DAY AT BALA elig | the hatting of ve then, ean we rchieved parity Ia I] | | nd the pitching | he | | laden with | | v sudden | the loc) \ el the tery | ing should hap | I ve please Ahove ts shown Margaret Ravior of Philadelphia, chaning winner of the women's swim, congratulate [°F 1080 mavathon swim, and now ing Marvin Nelson, AReareld world's champion - Fort Dodge, Towa, youth, winner demands made upon it, Fiver husiness concern, no mat what thelr problems. may be, will find that continuous advertis ng Is the safest, surest and hest Way to assure increasing business MODERN DEALEKNRN MUNT UNE HID KIND OF ADVERTISING HAT KERN EX THEM BEST, AD. FIHTINING THROUGH THE "I ' PAGE LEADK THR TLD, NEANDING OUT WITH INCREASING PROMIN. Ley I I \ | I KA ENCE, By James W, Barton, ND) FOOD AND WORK ter one of mo chores up the hick vard |] rather a large vard, and sa 1 in vited the hoy next dow to help me, inoreturn for which I offered to help him saw his wood While there was a certaln novelty tome in handling the saw 1 had to admit that sawing wood was a much harder job than tidying up the yard his | found myself stopping very alten to "grease" the saw se that it awvould go through the wood more casi! However, as we were good friends and wanted to get away to play or fish, It wis to cur mutual advantage v help one another at our yespecs Hye chores, Why do I mention this? Hecause as there is a difference hes tween sawing wood and tdying up a yard, so likewise is there a differs ence in the amount of work between that of a hard working mechanie and an office man. Now while a cers tn amount of food Is neecssary irs respective of physical work done nevertheless a hard outdoor worker requires twice the amount of the ine door worker, And yet we find the office man often eating three large meals a day, with an extra meal at night at a party, bridge game, or even as a regular habit at home What does this mean? That his system has to handle this extra quantity in the beat way it can. The usual way of course, is for his body to simply store this extra fond away as fat, and so we fhnd such a large number overweight, This puts extia-and unnecessary work ups on the heart, With others it means a lot of ex: tra work on stomach, intestine, live er, Kidneys, and skin, because the majority of these big eaters take lit: tle or no exercise, OF course, some of these big eaters hoast that they belong ta the no breakfast organisation, It weuld be better for them physically if they resigned from the no breakfast and joined the no late supper or no late dinner class, It is the extra food eaten at night, with no passible chance to have it used up by exercise, that causes ovs erweight nn some, and kidney, liver, and intestinal trouble in others . MBS the office wap A Ell ¥ i) Tun 1 sto} "w pes per de® eid SM Bed: Sra wl A gaan" Rep Rose Tea "i quod, Ba," wv Two Quaistieg ~~ RED LABEL % Onanet Pexiog! EN TM Famous Husky Wins Prizes A "and, Rc i 4 a, wow ¥ . rthur Beauvals, well-known |tion Bhow held recently. He took Indian guide at the Chateau |no particular trouble in beautify. F . bee Clty os | INE him for the occasion and ace rontenac, Quebec Yo OWeR | dingly was gratified to learn much of his popularity MONE | that he had taken three first prises visitors to the hostelry to the team | and one special prize, In faet, he! of huskies that mush them out on | would have taken another peciall snowsled trips in the winter, | rise as the best dog shown, if: Chief among his team is its leader, | Beauvais had not taken him away, "Jeff," and at the last minute it [to eatch a train, INMusteation occurred to Arthur to enter Jeff | shows close-up of Jeff with some at the Montreal Kennel Associa-!of his prise ribbons, or engages In other vigorous exer So, remember that In these dave cise he may safely eat ax much fosd | When you are reading about proteins, as an outdoor mechanie, startehes, fats and vitamins, that the After all it is quant of food is just as import much work: you do, A tailor op a|®"L from a health standpoint, shoemaker doesn't need any more Fat In proportion to the amount of food than an office man, y Werk you doy or the exercise you ake, HMMM | Gores HES WEL ENOUGH NOW ~T0 Go fa(le AN THE Ponp 2 just a matter of how IE ls pe, YoU AM RS SHOWS SIONS OF A PEF (N He IU @ 0 King Pontes Sumivaie. Ine, Ooo Revoain mighty sessed Le ce pata Sri id A La - et rT ------_--" Bargains in Good USED CARS One Whippet Six Sedan, late model,' beautiful condition . : wg 1928 Mode! A Ford coach--=looks like a new car # 1928 Chev, Coach==in first class condition 1927 Chev. Sedan----completely overhauled 1 Ford Coupes--=from $40 up Ross, Ames & Gartshore Company, Limited 138 King St. W. Oshawa Phone 1160