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' Avie, i pga lao Tod E E PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) -- An independent newspaper published every after- noun except Sundays and legal holidays at Osh- awa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Com- pany of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M. Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. he I'he Oshawa Daily Times is a member of T Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News- paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau ot Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4 siburts Delivered by carrier in Oshawa an v 12¢ 2 Wok By mail in Canada (outside Osh- awa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE st tole Bond Building, 66 Temperance Streel. 38 Adelaide 0107. H. D, Tresidder, repre- : sentative. MONDAY, MARCH 7th, 1932. The National Motor Show The sweeping success which attended the opening of the National Motor Show in Toronto is encouraging to those whose interests are tied up with the automobile industry. The show itself is an ambitious venture, a venture planned with the main objective of stimulating interest in the purchase of new cars. Manufacturers are so impressed with the car values being offered this year that they are welcoming the opportunity of placing their products before the public, and the fact that so many thousands of people crowded into the motor show on Saturday indicates that the venture was well-timed. There is so much of Canada's industrial life dependent upon the automobile indus- ¢ try that anything which tends to increase its production has a widespread effect. During the last two or three years, the buying of cars has fallen off tremendously, so much so that automobile manufacturers are inclined to believe that the time has come for heavy replacements. This is the theoretical side of the situation. The prac- tical side, however, rests in bringing the buyers and the sellers together, and the National Motor Show is an ideal means of attaining that end. Judging by the inter- est which was shown in the 1932 models of cars at the show on its opening day, sales will be stimulated to a remarkable degree, and the whole country will reap the benefit. : Naturally, Oshawa is more than inter- ested. The General Motors of Canada, Limited, is playing a large part in the show, by its wonderful display of its vari- ous makes of cars. This exhibit is bound to attract buyers, and one can only hope that the results will be more than gratify- ing to the company, for the simple reason that whatever benefits are derived by the company will be passed on to the workers of Oshawa in the form of increased em- ployment. So naturally, Oshawa is greatly interested in the motor show. The Conference Keynote Speaking, apparently, as the spokesman of the government, Hon. Donald Suther- land, minister of national defence, in an address at Sarnia, set a new keynote for Canada's attitude at the Imperial Economic Conference. One of the difficulties which many people have seen in the general tariff attitude of the present government was that the government appeared anxious to keep all other countries from selling goods in Canada, while at the same time trying to find markets abroad for Canadian pro- ucts. The address of the Hon. Donald Suther- land shows that this idea has been dis- pelled from the minds of the members of the government, and that they are now resigned to the fact that all trade must be reciprocal. "We cannot expect to get a lot of things unless we are satisfied to give _ something in return," he said. In other words, the government is now convinced that, if Canada expects to sell goods to other parts of the British" Empire, she must be prepared to buy their goods from them. . Trade cannot be one-sided. There must be give-and-take. A country which tries to reserve its home market exclusively for goods manufactured and produced within its own boundaries will find the doors of other countries shut in its face when it seeks export trade. That is exactly what has happened to the United States since the Hawley-Smoot tariff came into effect. That is why Canada's export trade has fallen off to such a large extent gince the Canadian tariffs were raised E eighteen months ago. Protection may be a sound tariff policy if a country is able to provide a sufficiently large market for all its people can produce. . But Canada is not in a position to provide that market, so there must be an outlet for surplus products. There are strong hopes "that the Imperial Economic conference will ~ a heartful of sympathy for provide large outlets, and now that the government, through the Hon. Donald Sutherland, has announced its recognition of the foundation principle that we must he willing to buy before we can sell, there are brighter hopes for the success of the conference . Every mother and father, too,--wil] have Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, : As Liquor Consumption Drops In the annual report of the Ontario Liquor Control Board issued recently, there are several rather significant points. The outstanding one though is that the consumption of spirits, both domestic and imported, showed a sharp decrease in the past year and even beer consumption drop- ped due no doubt to the depression, Native wine showed a slight increase. The sale of permits dropped over 60,000 and the whole business done by the board is greatly cur- tailed. The net profits show a decrease of over six million dollars, nearly six and a half in fact, but that is really not the significant thing because prices were raised twice last year. The really important fig- ures that are the ones dealing with the number of bottles sold. The total number of bottles of spirits sold was 7,887,834, which was a decrease of 1,868,262 bottles from last year. Of course, the total number of bottles sold is large but it must be .re- membered that a good deal of that liquor is bought by visitors as, for instance, there were some 8,000 liquor permits sold to tourists. Generally speaking, it is a fair showing, for it must be remembered there was a a reduction last year also in the total sales and profits of the commission. The Liquor Board feels, though, that the profits are still high and will probably re- main high for a time despite the steady shrinking in business, The net«profit for last year was something 'over $8,000,000, but the board paid the provincial treasurer $10,000,000 as the extra cash was on hand and was not needed owing to the shrink- age of business. The report on the whole that there has been a marked decrease in the consumption of liquor, particularly of the hard variety in Ontario during the past year. It may be, as already noted, that people have not as much money as they did when the liquor stores were first open- ed, but it might also be that temperance workers by means of their educational cam- paign are beginning to see the light of ultimate victory. Education is a greater power than financial depression in fighting the legalized liquor traffic. It is also a greater power than legislation. Temper- ance workers everywhere should remember this fact and direct their efforts accord- ingly through the most effective channels. Editorial Notes A Cleveland motorist demolished his car by crashing into a fire truck. We must speak to the department here about driv- ing around without red rags tied to the ends of their ladders.--Detroit News. shows One of the wisest sayings about depres- sion we take from a Peoria paper. There can't be a depression unless there is a peak on either side.--Chatham News, There is nothing strange in the fact that the American tourist trade in Canada has taken a drop. It always did.--Phila- delphia Enquirer. | | Other Editor's Comments THE "FAVORABLE" BALANCE (Ottawa Citizen) Almost daily bulletins keep the public informed of the herculean efforts being made by the Govern- ment to obtain a "favorable balance of trade." Two days ago, Mr. Stevens, minister of trade and com- merce, made the front pages again with the news that for the ten months of the current fiscal year, which ends March 31, the favorable balance had reached twenty-four million dollars. That is goad news, one supposes. It seems that we have to have a favorable balance in order to maintain our credit. abroad, which, of course, is essential, And yet one begins to wonder whether the price we pay for this favorable balance is worth what we get. What we get is not usually disclosed in the tavorable balance bulletins, They never refer to the total trade of the country, which has been virtually reduced by half. As a matter of sobering fact, Canada's total world trade has declined more than any other coun- try in the world, with two exceptions, These two arc. Brazil and Taiwen. BITS OF HUMOR FIRST AND LAST Passenger (alighting from an aeroplane) : Thanks for de two rides, boss. Aviator: Two rides; what do you mean, we had only one ride, Passenger: No, seh, two rides, first ard mah last ride." BITS OF VERSE A PRAYER FOR PEACE Eternal Father, by whose power The myriad nations came to be, Have pity in this anxious hour; Send peace within Thy monarchy, Dat was mah Dear Son of God, whose loving creed Embraced mankind in brotherhood, Bring peace on earth. From envy freed, May nations seek each other's good., Oh, Holy Spirit, come, we pray. Calm weary minds and troubled hearts; O'er the wide earth, by gentle sway, Diffuse the peace that love imparts. High Trinity of loving might, id hate its ancient hold release. That, guided by love's radiant light, . Men shall find everlasting peace, Milverton, a ! ~E, Lillian Morley. 4 range by C. H. Tuek, Opt. BD (Qeppright, 1938) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part 38 There may also be cases of men- tal trouble arising from eye trouble, Some of these cases only verifying a diagnosis by realizing the relief established by the correction, Sub- normal accommodation then wheth- er normal or abnormal is a recog- nized cause of eyestrain, The glasse8 worn, however, even though affording relief for the eye- strain when reading or doing work at a given close range, are of no value for use further away or for distance. When it is found that certain strain is felt at this time in the dis- t ut Sceing as well as in the close- Sceing, two pairs of glasses or the double vision lens is neces sary and for certain forms of work even thre of glasses are being used. Those cases, accustomed to good distant vision, having low hypero- pia or astigmatisin that never caus- cd eyestrain in early life, may cause it when the accommodation is low- ered to only a little more than the error of refraction Have your eyes examined proper ly and | they wear glasses if necessar (To be Continued) pairs are THAT the stores that advertise give variety, quality, service and prices that are right. Their mer- chandise is good to look at and is just as good as it looks Their stores e overflowing with countless money-saving items, and it is well worth your time to make 1 special trip to see them They maintaiyg a reputation for giving value : for your money and at all times you can find tliere new merchandise at reasonable prices, They keep faith with the public They always maintain the policy that has built their business. You can find the merchandise there you want at the time you want it. You will also find court- cous treatment and personal ser- vice. They carry standard goods, assur- ing you of the best on the market They have the cleanest and most- up-to-date stocks in the city, be cause persistent advertising has given them quick which leaves no Their ever turnover, shelf rmers, thought is to knowing that the better crve the better the business IT IS WHAT YOU SAVE' COUNTS SAVE BY FROM THE STORES THAT AD VERTISE. ' serve they The Word of God THE AFFLICTION OF THI GODLY :--Many are the affllictions of the righteous: but the Lord de- livereth him out of them all.--Psalm 34: 19 Christie, Brown & Co, Ltd, a subsidiary of National Biscuit Co, New York, opened its million dollar biscuit factory (the most modern in America) in Winnipeg on FEebru- ary 15th, Sun Lime Products Co., manufac- turers of poultry grit, 1s one of Winnipeg's newest industries Crushed Manitoba limestone and oyster shells brought from the Gulf of Mexico, are its chief raw mater- ials, 20 men will be employed VALUABLE DOG STOLEN AND SOLD FOR VIVISECTION (Continued from page 1) for the Prevention of Cruclty- to Animals, telling him that I was con- vinced, although the evidence was not very strong, that Friday would be found in the kennels of the Vivi- section Department at the Univer sity. Mr. Orr, the Jocal Humane Society officer, said he could not do anything for me Did Not Sce All Kennels "Mr. Wilson went over to the University that same day, but was unable to find my dog. He stated, however, that there were two of the kennels, both of them occupied he believed, that the men in charge would not let him sce, "This. morning," said Mrs Griz, | representative of "I'he Times on Saturday night, "Mr. Wil- | son telephoned me from 'loronto to come and get my dog. lriday | who saw a was at his office. Mr. Wilson said he paid a surprise visit to the ken- nels of the University on Saturday morning, there was person particularly watching kennels that he was refused permi sion to inspect on his previous visit, | and my dog was in one of them "I went to Toronto this (Satur- day) afternoon with my dat and got Friday, poor said Mrs, Grigg "Mr. Wilson, from me. in Toronto, was only j time I understand my dog had al ready "been igned to on doctors wl s to his expers- | ments on nday morning Would Have Starved To Death "From what I tinued Mr been slowly would never have be time to time he w shown a piece of mea to smell it, . This would hay aus ed the saliva to run from his mouth and it is this that is required for their horrible 1 They say it takes al f a dog to under such conditions. 1 land they can method of carryin work than by beloved to deat) "Mr. Wilson' tell taking legal action, an no stone unturned to | prit up for punisl Grigg, the | to e of the can learn," con Grig starye ex] nt out tht vet of pet ot mer who added "anc him. that I would do all in to help him." Assigned to a Pathologist John M. W 1 of the Ontario vention of Cruelty to Animals, firmed Mrs story in g essential particulars when -s to The Time on Sunday morning. "1 found Mrs. Gui 3 ( of* the Vivi partment of the Facn at' the. University n, "where it wa ity together nals to be Grigg's possession | Ying with experiment $ particular anin assigned to an pathologist f understand Wa y 5 '¢ work on thg animal on Mor "I am informed by of the University chased Mrs 3 Toronte man who is known to me by name and reputation as one wh makes hi8 living in this manne selling animals to the ; IMMence 1d A the employe that they Grigg's dog from a University for experiment, | the Taronto man | "I do not thin} obtained the dog in Oshawa, 1] incline rather to the opinion that it was brought to Toronto and sold to the man, who re-sold it to the! University, by some Oshawa person working in collusion with him "1 shall take immediate action, as soon as'l have all the informa- tion I can get, charging { son said 4 some per- with his " Mr, the University Authorities "Lax" "The Medical Faculty at the Uni versity officially condemns the prac- tice of using pets for vivisection anc Mr. theft of this dog, Wilson, | H experimental purposes," said and 1 | pur- | Wilson, "but it appears to me, on the other hand, that some person must be very lax in making proper enquirics as to the source from which the supply of animals is de- rived when such a thing as this is allowed to occur. "There arc fifty or Sixty family pets, the property of Toronto peo- ple, missing in this city to-day which we cannot find any trace of When we can report that such a pet has been run over by an auto- mobile and killed, or injured and afterwards put to death, the owners are satisfied but when we can find no traces of the animals, the owners alway have in their minds that they may be the victim$ of just such cruelty as that which would have been the lot of Mrs, Grigg's pet ir I had not been able to locate it for her "With this concrete case before me I feel that at least a portion of the missing Toronto pets may have met with just such a fate," said Mr, Wilson, who was most emphatic in his condemnation of the whole practice." Was Advertised As Lost So far as Oshawa is concerned it is learned by The Times that many dogs have recently been reported "lost" in this city. and never re- covered by their owners In the case of Mrs Grigg's dog - 9 lv 1¢ . - ¢ apparently no | Friday, it is felt that there can be ¢d without a trace no excuse for the taking of this animal to Toronto and offering it for sale on the day following that on which it was "missing", Mrs. Grigg advertised it8 loss in this paper on two consecutive days, with no person replying. Six Dogs Missing in Cedardale W. Waddington, 163 Conant St., whose kennels ar. known all over the city and who breeds thorough bred beagles, states to The Times | | that during the last two years he | has "lost four dogs, all of registered, thoroughbred pedigree stock and valued at some $200 in the aggre- gate, The first dog was taken right off | | | the chain where I had him tied up, preparing him for a hunting trip, and I never got any trace of him at all. "The other three just disappeared 15 if the earth had swallowed them up. One was cight months, the other eleven and the other fifteen | | { | | months old, all hand-picked animals | and valuable. I do not know ther or not vivisectionists give for thoroughbred stock or Mr, Waddington, "Six dogs all together have Leen taken from around here in Cedar- dale. An Italian, who lives on the Jase Line lost two in a few months, both good stock beagles that I had given to him,- They just disappear- Somebody | heag said Mr, Waddington, Ee Paid on Debentures issued for one to five years. CENTRAL CANADA 1PAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA STS., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST, N., OSHAWA RY estapLiSHED 1884 preference for in Cedardale", scems to have a gles down heres | and unequalled buy. prices. Oshawa. heard of price of Girl's Spring Coats Our buyers have been on the lookout for merchandise to meet the require- ments of the people of Oshawa during these days of business stringency, and have been very fortunate in their endeavours, but this time exceptional suc- cess has crowned our buyers' efforts. We have cleared the entire stock of girls' Spring Coats of a large manufac- turing firm and therefore are able to give you the benefit of this exceptional This is NO bankrupt stock, although prices are BELOW bankrupt All sizes, latest shades, well trimmed and made girls' Coats are on sale-- while they last--at the one and only Manufacturers' Outlet Stores Ltd., in Make your selection early--only 200 Coats on sale, in sizes 6-14 for the un- $2.19 This is an opportunity to get your Girl's Spring Coat before Easter. stock Girl's Spring Coats A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT TILL EASTER, 24 Simcoe Street North + The store for qualiity at lowest prices. Manufacturers' Outlet Stores Limited (Can you do THIS YOUR AUTOMOBIL CAN you motor with perfect peace of mind, derived from the knowledge that a nation-wide service organization with more than 1,000 authorized stations reinforces your car's reliability and enforces the broad and generous provisions of the General Motors Owner Service Policy? You can of you own a= NEW McLAUGHLIN-BUICK MOFFATT MOTOR SALES LTD. 88 Simcoe Street North ~ Oshawa ~ Phone 915