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4 i¥ 2 in ---------- A RTI BRA ips fos ar Ged States, $4.00 a ANI BE OD ene: rome meE one "FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1930 BETTER DAYS AHEAD There dre rumblings of industrial activity The securing of three new in« is J fuse Weds is hut the fret sign development is bound to come. meeting of the city vote} on Monday evening gave vague hints that there are even nd ete thing in store for the city. A en the ratepayers in vot- or the purchase of industrial sites in f has been vindicated, not only by the es which have already been estab- there, but by the demands and in- . ich are coming for space in these areas, and by the action of the eouneil in providing for further acreage for industrial purposes in the vicinity of the As yet, one cannot definitely foresee all the development that is coming. But we believe it is on the way, and that the three new in- dustries secured recently, while admittedly not of large proportions, are but the fore- runners of others which will help to develop if Oshawa a diversified industry such as the city needs more than anything else. Days are eoming which will justify the faith which publi¢ men have had in the future of their city, and which will promote a new growth ih Oshawa that will be more stable, and more prosperous than any that has been experi- éneéd in the past. SUPPORT THE TOY SHOP Christmas may seem a long way off, but alieady the Boy Scouts have started their Tey Shop, that place where toys are manu- factuféd and repaired, so that the hearts of hundreds of Oshawa children can be made glad at Christmas Time. For the last few years, the Scouts have done a splendid ser- vice in' this way. They have collected 'thousands of toys, some of them in a sad «state of repair, and have, by their crafts- manship, restored them to a condition as good as new, and distributed them on the eve of Christmas to families which would otheFwise kiow nothing of the joys of the Christmas season. This year; the need is far beyond anything experi in former years, Last Christ- mas, the Boy Scouts provided toys for some 400 ilies, This year, there are 1,200 on the list to be taken care of. Many amilies which last year generously toys to be given to those in less fortunate circumstances are themsélves in fieed this yeaf, and re on the list of those ho would appreciate some timely gifts for ir children at Christmas time. Ys in former years, the Boy Scouts are appealing to the citizens to help them by , sending along toys that are no longer re- uired, toys that have, perhaps, seen better ays, but which can be repaired and renew &d, toys which their own thildten have outs grown, but which they would like to pass on to others who need them. The headquars ters of the Toy Shop are at the Fire Hall, and of toys ean be sent there or 40 the office of The Oshawa Times, or, if any 'eitizen desires to have toys called for, '4 telephone call to 1119W will bring a car or ll to 1110W wil bring a car or iimas, bu the Boy Scouts have heavy : an early start, Task Ahead, they 258 Sabie on of all oT gens who can help them in any way. da Lar vite PRODUCERS HELP The Ontario Départment of Agriculture ir ted a Sampiiin io ghishuaps um of Ontario-grown farm pi FI I proposes to use the ad the radio to carry on its ~ ¢ampaign of edueation, and it invites the co: operation 4 not ihe consuthers but the producers. The Farmer's Advocate, eom- fnenting upon this campaign, explains very ly the relationship between the govern: ment and the cer. "The campaigh inaugurated and now be- eondueted by the Ontario Department Ag¥iciilture to encourage the consump io of a farm products in the "Province do not hook up with it and furnish t the Department is over the ; special care Tot nto prods on then of the goods Shey | - 0 \ paign and to the have Be hem a bey the growers' cause. We must Yay the gam Tog : RAILWAYS AND AUTOMOBILES "While there dosn't' to be any sta- tistical information to the opinion on, it looks as if the railways were their passenger business on the the is ne ¢ on the main country has become an : the driver's netves and is utterly pleasure, There is also the question of trans- tion costs. A man wishing to oronto can do so much ehedper than driving his own motor car, Of course, if hi prefers to drive, that is his business, there isn' any doubt about which costs t more." A MERCILESS LAW Considerable comment has been aroused by the case of a Hamilton woman who has been deported to the old country, after hav- ing béen a resident of this country for eigh. teen years, on acconnt of the fact that she was an epileptie. The woman's husband and children were in this country, and it is claimed that she was deported before the husband was given an opportunity to dis- pose of their home and return with her to the land from which they came, with high hopes, eighteen years ago. This was a ¢ase in whieh the lelter of the law was applied, harshly and without mercy. True, the womah, when she entered Canada, did not make it known to the immigration authorities that she was an epileptic, but there is nothing to show that there was wil- ! ful deception in that fact. Yet, to break up a home and a family which has been estab- lished in Canada for eighteen years seems going a little too far in applying the law in its strictest sense. There are other directions in which the immigration authorities might' well turn their deportation activities, If the law were applied as strictly to the Communist agitat- ors who are creating disturbances and stir- ring up unrest in this country, they would be speniding their time to better advantage than by banishing from her home and friends a woman whose greatest offence seems to have been that she had no one with influ- énce to plead her case for her. EDITORIAL NOTES » J Farmers in the country are suffering for the lack of water for their private use and to feed theif stock, owing to the extremely dry season. People in the majority of ur- ban céntrés know nothing of what a water Sharlyge ge means. In the country it means a great deal. : That ageold and still poptilar institution, the chicken ple suppér, is in fill bloom these days in rural places. It would be nothing shoft of a calamity, in the minds of many people, if such an institution ceased to exist, It has no equal in the matter of raising shifch finds an promoting the community spirit. Municipal World: A responsible publi¢ was charged with making erorrs in judgment by critics. It was charged that this board had over a period of years made a number of mistakes. To this, one of the men thus attacked answered: "There are only three of who never make mistakes i thea, Dcae Je paves dimite ; the " use he ow when he makes them; and thirdly, the oy: ster, use he never does anything. We do not think we are ¢ fools, liars, or oysters. No ofie ehgi n a large enter: prise can foresee everything. Sometimes, hind-sight is better than foresight." . -------------- Mayor Wenip has éxpréaséd the feelings of most Canadians in sending a cable to Captain Boyd asking him to give up the idea of flying back aeross. the Atlantic. The #éason of th roar fal 8 Frye Atlantic ing. | trans-Atlantic Radios are being used on some farms in place of séaveérows. That is all soffié of the programs are good for. Any odd jobs to be done about the home? If so, telephone 547 or 548. ------------------ Shovels will make quite timely Christmas gifts in this timé of unemployment. Men are born, but husbands are made. Detroit News: a -- é _ Run love nth beginning of a dog's life, TA Sa THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 -- it this, it would be better for us, there are a Eh, on oo Tae cages that will pro- 1 for years. vork than fs throiutely necessary f you lave 4 heart, and WW yourselt to in Infected you sre putting = consider- pble amount of extra work on the eart muscle, It you alow yourself to have at- tacks of Indigestion through lack of 'chewing the food or carelessness bout your diet, you are going to terfere with the. aetion of the heart owing to gas formation and presence whether that pressure comes from gak in the stomach or in Jarge intestine. Although water or quid in some form fis necessary for health, drink. ing too much water can give the heart more work to do than is ab- wolutely necessary. That is why cutting down on the amount of table salt is wise. Another point to remember is that the heart {5 all muscle--no other tissue in it except the nerves shpplying the muscle. And &s yon know when muscles work they need' food and the most efficient and valuable food to cause them to work well is sugar. There is no question but that the majority of us eat enough sugar, It 15 a good cheap food, and one that appeals to the taste. However thers is one place that sugar is especially valuable. Drs. Leoper and Lemaire, French re- starch physicians tell us that the diet of patfents with heart disease is of greater Importance than has been considered heretofore. "They especially stress the importance of sufficient intake of sugars, the need for which is not fully met by a milk diet, but should be supported by eating pure sugar." Although most individuals with damaged hearts or organie heart disease as it is called, are watching that they have rest periods during the day, and are perhaps taking digitalis or some other drug to steady and strengthen the beat, nevertheless are not careful about the diet and do not realize the hafty that may come from indiges- on. I believe these two poipts-- keep. ing free from indigestion, and eat- Ing sugar-=should mean much in' the lives of these cases, (Registered In accordance with the Copyright Act.) Eye Care Eye Strain by ©. BH. Tuck, Opt. D. (Copyright, 1928) THE RELAT £ EVES TO REALTH TIVE Part "1" When the patient places the wel fare of his condition in our hands the treatment, of course, rests with us and if its correction as a treatment for future good or present comfort Means Jimboraty blurring of vision t should be properly explained in the early stages of correction, any cases of a bad ocular con- dition have been encouraged for years and in spite of proof positive to the contrary we aré met with the statement that vision is , at the same time it is admitted that they neglected having corrected them ear- lier in life and would dictate to the extent of saying that they just want fo buy a cheap pair of glasses to help the eyes. Explain or at least emphasize at this time that glasses are to relieve the tasting condition and help na- ture to a further condition of relief with more normal or natural sight as the outcome, that they are not purchased as glasses to be picked up and put on ut are a correction based pon an examination made necessary y previous neglect, Even though a ew may feel that vou are endowed with sufficient intelligence to see that you are working for their welfare and will appreciate the fact that you estimate your profession highly enough not to cheapen it in any way, (To be continued) -------------- THAT the persistent adver wing: erchants who advertise Juality nt service and back it up with the right kind of merchandise ate the sugcetehul business men of today. 8 ing and that the chief factor in sell ing i8 letting the public krow they ate n business and what they have sell Th a wut rg. e firms learned long ago that | selling is just as important as buy: I yg can know what they have the public. have always given a square Pid their ernomens and in this way have retained the old customers i Whit" ApvERTISED BUSINEsS IS A GROWING TEMAGANT 1S NOW OPENING 0 MINING Iron, Silver and Cobalt in Area Halleybury, Oct, 24 --Four town- ships in the Temagami Forest re- gerve all centring on the villago of Temagami have béen thrown open for assessment work om mining claims it was announced yesterday by N. J. McAulay, local mining re- corder, With the lifting of the lid clamp- en on years ago by the Government to preserve the forest and tourist attractions of the district, o . tions must commence immediately on the claims if the stakeholders are to retain control, Some of them were staked as long as 20 years ago. All claim owners are to be noti- fied at once, Mr. McAulay sald, that the long deferred assessment work must he started before November 15. The first year's assessment op- erations mush be completed by July 15 next, Temagami village is the centre of an Jron range and a hill that over- fooks the station and attracts at- tention from tourists, Is said to be solid iron of better grade than the Canadian Lake Superior ores. Sil- ver, cobalt and other minerals have also been staked in that area, Why the ban had been suddenly lifted at the entrance to thé Tema- gami lake playground, officials were not prepared to say, It had noth- ing to do with lifting the ban on the gold claims in Bannockburn at the northern end of Temagam), they sald, ORONO WANTS 10 RETAIN SHFRIFF PAXTON TROPHY Hockey Organization Meet. ing to be Held at Orme Gamsby's Home (Special to The Times) Orono, Oct. 24.<Orono is going to make a desperate ort during the coming winter te retain the Sheriff Paxton Hockey trophy, emblematic of the hockey championship of Ontario and Duyr- ham Counties, won last year by Orme Gamsby's péts. Orme has a nice lot of boys lined up for his team in the coming season, and an organization meeting was held at his home last evening, at which the wily campaigner in sports has Inid plans, along with the other of- ticers, for hockey in Oromo, To Give Program An Orono program will be pre- pented at the special sévices in the Newtonville Church on Thanks- giving Day. Miss Valetta Allen will be the vocal soloist, accompanied by the Tamblyn Orchestra of the village, and with Miss Margaret Allin as elocutionist. The program was arranged for the Newtonville Church by Orme Gamsby, RAGE TRACK BETS TAKE LARGE DROP Woodbine Total Alone Falls Million Dollars, Others Also Down Ottawa, Oct, 24. -- Betting during 1930 at the Woodbine race track. Toronto fell short of the 192) tota) by $1,018,387, which constituted by far the heaviest individual drop in a season, when Canadian pari- utuels took in $7,573,600 less than during the previous year, Dur- Ing 332 day's racing this year the total amount wagered 'was $38; 007,146, compared with $45,680, 845 during 4356 day's racing In 1929. The decrease was 17 per cent, At the Woodbine betting fell of from $5,007,664 to $3,989,267. Other Toronto race tracks did not puffer to nearly the game extent, For the eight Ontario tracks the 1930 betting was: Woodbine, $3, 989,627; Thorncliffe, $3,385,099; Dufferin, $3,260,689; Long Branch $2,802,019; Devonshire Park, $2, 168426; Kenilworth Park, $2,243, 893; Hamilton, $2,322,450, and Fort Erie, $2,834,117, the percent age decrease In each case being: Woodbine 20 per cent, Thorneliffe 11 per cent., Dufferin 10 per cent, Long Branch 13 per cent, Devon shire 26 per cent,, Kenilworth 20 per cent., Hamilton 7 per cent., and Fort Erie 7 per cent. Figures covering betting at all Canadian tracks were made public yesterday by the Department of Agriculture. The falling off in betting is attributed largely to a general slackness of business. Fol. lowers of the sport appear to have had less money this year to wager on their hunches, The decline was fiot limited to any district or pro- vinee, but was general, Every race track, with the exception of some exhibition tracks, recorded lower betting figures. PROSPECTS BRIGHT INNEV GOLD FIELD May Prove to be One of Richest Strikes in Province Toronto, Oct, 24--What may prove to be one of the richest gold fields ever unearthed in the province js in- dicated in the report of II. C, Rikaby, Government geologist, who has re- turned to Toronto after inspecting the scene of the latest gold rush near the boundary between Bannockburn and Argyle Townships in the Mat. achewun area, While the report made by Mr. Rickahy to the Department of Mines yesterday is necessarily conservative in view of the fact that he has not yet made assays of samples taken from the quartz, it states that indi- cations point to a rich strike, The report is as follows: "A vein of milky quartz from 15 inches 10 two feet wide, is exposed in an outcropping of rock in low ground. It has been shown for a length of 65 feet, but from the oc- currence on the surface of float showmg gold, it has a length of st least 400 feet, There is considerable free gold associated with teligride, and samples showing no visible gold re said to have yielded high essays. The wall rock adjoining the vein is well mineralized with pyrite and ears bonates and there are indications of a roughly parallel vein or a system of veins to the north, The country rock is chiefly andesite and basalt, cut by small granite dykes, presum- ably of Algoman age, of which the porphytic granite on the claim is an example, This dyke is appréximately 40 feet wide and strikes roughly east and west, "From the extensive area of favor- able geology surrounding the discov~ ery, it is not unreasonable to éxpect that extensions of this vein system, or other veins, may be found, Most of the townships of Hincks, Ban- nockburn and Argyle shew this fav- orable geology. Though some snow has fallen the. are many prospec tors on the ground and claim staking is proceeding rapidly, TASMANIA DISPENSES WITH AGENT.GENERAL Hobart, Tasmania, Oct. 24.<Econ- omy occupied the state assembly of this island state today and after a leggthy debate Premier McPhee an. nounced the office of agent-general in London would be abolished. An opposition motion to abolish the of- fice of governor of the state how+ ever, was defeated 9 to 8, The office of London ageiht-general will end in March of next year, when the term of the present agent, D'Arcy Wentworth Addison, expires Future representation of the oo . don will be arranged with the Ause tralian Commonwenitn through Australia House, MILL TO REOPEN Ottawa. --Adniission to Canada of a limited number of skilled textile workers is being sought by an Eng- fish firgy which has purchased a tex- tile plant at Carleton Place. 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