The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR" THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, v + AUGUST 17, 1932 A The Oshawa Daily Times s ucceeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every nfter- noon except Sundays and legal holidays at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Company of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director, The Oshawa Daily Times {s a member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News. paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Times' own carriers to individual subscribers in Oshawa and suburbs, 10 cents a week. By mall in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. In United States $4.00 a year. . TORONTO OFFICE $18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Tele- phone Adelaide 0107. H. D, Tresidder, rep- resentative, 2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1932. Who Is A Transient Trader? Who and what is a transient trader, is a subject that is often discussed and yet lit- tle understood in local circles. It is doubt~ ful whether half the merchants in Oshawa are fully conversant with what constitutes the transient trader, and for this reason a recent Leamington case is of interest. A town by-law of Leamington classifies the transient trader as "those whose names have not been entered on the assessment roll." The revised statutes of Ontario, how- ever, rule that transient traders are "those whose names are not on the assessment roll or who are enterd on it for the first time." The above case, which was tried before Magistrate Smith at Windsor, placed on record a decision that should be of interest 'locally. "The Magistrate ruled that the transi- ent trader is one who has not resided in municipality for three months before be- ginning business. He imposed a fine of $10 and costs of $5 on complaint that a transi- ent trader's license had not been taken out. The merchant began business on May 3rd, and on May 25 his name was placed on the assessment roll by the Leamington court of revision. There can be no hardship in requiring transient traders to take out a license. If they are acting in good faith and remain in business the money required for the license is applied on taxes and the transi- ent does not lose. If it were not for this safeguard all sorts of fly-by-nights would be bobbing up. The merchant who stays in town year in and year out and pays his taxes is certainly entitled to the protection he is getting." Conference Difficulties It was to be expected that everything would be smooth sailing at the Imperial Economic Conference. There were too many varying viewpoints to be reconciled to make an agreement possible without some trouble. On the other hand, it was » not expected that the British delegates would be the persons to place stumbling- blocks in the way. The advance view was that if anything occurred to upset the har- mony of the proceedings, it would come from the Canadian delegation. Just when it seemed as if everything was going smoothly, a rift has occurred. And the British delegates, according to the despatches from Ottawa, seem to be re- sponsible for it. They have adopted an attitude of taking all the concessions they can secure and giving as little as possible in return. That attitude, if persisted in, can do more to wreck the success of the conference than anything else. "It is of the utmost importance to the Empire that the question of Russian dump- ing of wheat, lumber and other products on the British market be settled once and for all. That is vital to trade between the dominions and the mother country, be- cause, if this dumping continues, there can be no stability of trade between them. The other question is that of the unwill- ingness of Britain to impose taxes on food in order to give a preference to the over- seas Dominions. That, of course, is in keeping with traditional British policy, but the chief concern of both Canada and Australia is to secure a preferred position in the British market for grain, beef and other food products. Unless this can be granted, there is little else of much benefit to these dominions. So, as we write this, there are grave fears for the ultimate success of the con- ference, and it is approaching its last days in the shadow of doubt. By the time these words appear in print, however, the diffi- culties may be swept away. It is to be hoped that they are, for if the conference adjourns without these two vital points amicably settled, all the other work it has "done will be of little value so far as this country, and other dominions as well, are concerned. ; East York township and New Toronto have decided to co-operate in the land settlement scheme, and Oshawa's decision will be made Thursday night, ' Newspapers Did It Echoes of Wolf Week at Sault Ste. Marie are still being heard, In his after-thoughts on this memorable occasion, J. W. Curran places much of the credit for the success of this event on the fact that newspaper publicity attracted thousands of people to the Soo. He uses this as a handle on which to hang some pertinent observations on the necessity of using the right methods to attract visitors to come to Ontario towns and cities and stay awhile. It was the newspaper stories which attracted the visitors, and brought strangers from a long way off to visit this little "bush town in Algoma." Here is what Mr. Curran says: "Is not the tourist business heading for the places which arouse interest?. Should not railways get behind worth-while pro- grams presented at strategic points? Should not Ontario seriously consider abandoning pamphlets and go into providing real ex- cuses for strangers to visit the province? Is not the whole policy of lovely 'literature' with pictures of beautiful scenery, which is labelled mostly 'A beautiful Scene in Ontar- io',--should not all this generalized stuff go into the discard, and the province be organ- ized along the lines of Wolf Week, which paid its way in the toughest tourist year on record." Thus Mr. Curran makes his plea for the use of newspaper publicity of Ontario towns and cities and the events which they are sponsoring as a means of attracting tourists. He knows from experience what the newspapers can do. Sault Ste. Marie business men, who reaped a rich harvest during Wolf Week, know it, too. Other places which wish to draw tourist trade can learn this lesson from the Soo--that if they wish to secure this business, let the newspapers secure it for them. Editorial Notes The British delegates to the Imperial Conference are maintaining the reputation of their race as being hard men in driving a bargain. Oshawa has an entrant in the marathon swim at the C.N.E. His fellow-citizens will wish him every success in his venture. The lake shore is proving the most popu- lar place in Oshawa these warm days. A W.C.T.U. speaker at Vancouver says liquor control is the greatest curse that. has ever been placed upon Canada. And she is not alone in this view. Sales of wheat have been greatly in- creased by newspaper advertising, says the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. An- other instance of how it pays to advertise. Lawyers have to live--but it should be made as easy and cheap as possible for worthy aliens to become naturalized citi- zens of Canada. | Other Editor's Comments BRITAIN AND FOOD TAXES (Spectator, London) With all its desire to co-operate to the utmost of its power with the Dominions in every field, this country cannot afford to sacrifice itself to the Do- minions. They are young and developing countries. The future is with them in any case, for all they may be suffering, in common with the world, from the depression of the moment, Under no circum- stances can we tax the food--be it wheat or meat or butter--of our vast industrial population, even in return for import preferences which will inevita- bly diminish in value as time goes on, for Canada and Australia have made it perfectly clear, as they are fully justified in doing, that their aim is to develop their own manufactures, and to do that they will have to protect them against British im- ports no less than foreign. BITS OF VERSE Oh give me the fellow who's loking up, And who carries a smile on his face, You'll generally find he's made up his mind, To lead out ahead in the race, It isn't the size of the man, don't you see, But the size of the grit that's within, Which determines the pace at the end of the race, And changes the curse for a grin. It's so easy to do the best that you can, When cheered on by the folks at home, It's so easy to try with the crowd standing by, But. how do vou fight when alone? Yes, give me the man who has courage and hope, And a face smiling up to the sun, All through the long day, he'll be fighting away, And at night his task will be done. --W. H. Colclough. BITS OF HUMOR (An American visitor arrived at the outlying Irish terminus by the midday express and inter- rogated the ticket collector as to the hours at which he could return, He was told that the express which left at half-past two was the last departure of the day. This did not suit his eon- venience, so he unearthed the fugitive and cloister- ed stationmaster from his lair and asked him to name the price of a snecial. As soon as the sta- tionmaster recovered from his unprecedented rush of trade he named a certain sum as a reasonable compensation, which the American agreed to, and withdrew about ,his business. Toward 6 o'clock he burst through the barriers again, to find his pecial waiting for him, and something familiar J its aspect and that of the dumb, patient faces ¢ saw inside it,. roused a suspicion which he speedil . Sheedy confirmed; they had kept back the tWo- That manufacturers who are persistent advertisers are the ones who enjoy the greatesl busi- ness. They don't overlook ihe fact that a business cannol suc- ceed without the aid of advertis- ing. Modern manufacturers realize that they must tell about thelr products through the printed page, not once in a while but all the while, or nobody will know them, It takes persistent advertising to make people know a produet and not forget it, Quality, well advertised, is the world's best seller. People know wel] advertised lines and want Lo know them better, Truthful advertising = is tho power that keeps the wheels of business moving. When adver- tising stops, the wheels stand still and business is dead. People demand well advertised products, A concern that can't meet the demand of the public is at the end of its business life Only the manufacturers who are persistent advertisers will sur- vive for years to come. TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING WILL BUILD A BUSINESS. LACK OF IT WILL BREAK A BUSINESS. | ae J by C. H. Tuwok, Ope. B J el DEFECTS OF THE CHILD AND THE PRE-SCHOOL CHILD Part "7" According to reports available it is proved that defective vision is more manifest thar is actual dis- ease of the eyes, and this is indeed a very good thing. H is not, how- ever, any reason why the detective cases should be neglected. Many defective cases through neglect may become worse cases and are later on a par with diseased cases, "As the child is, in its forma- tive years, so is its health later on." Watch closely the present and you need have no fear for the future, Baby clinics and your physician have information and service at disposal. Sparkling bright eves are a sure sign of health, and it is trulv said "The eyes are the win- dows of the soul." Pleasant expression and an active interest in what is going on, a clear color in face and cheeks and a healthy desire for nourishment are also signs of health, Teach the value of regular habits; regular sleep, regular meals, regular func- tions. Much inconvenience will be avoided. (To be Continued) WHAT OTHERS SAY REGARDING DEPORTATION Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir,~Re Alderman Hyman on deportations, personally I do not think any Canadian in possession of an open or sane mind is in fave or of deporting any British sub. ject due to there being unable to maintain themselves in the present crisis, as there are many Canadians in like position. However, I would like to cxpress my aversion to Al- derma,, Hyman's statement, that none of the foreigners should be deported in as much that at one time the railroads and other mis- directed companies maintained that the country could not get along without them, There are at present and have been in the past many who have employed labor, no other than British Subjects successfully, and it' these foreigners migrate in the belief that far off fields are greener than their own, then they are not entitled to send their money home to their own country through years of employment and success, and immediately they are unemployed become a public bur- den to honest taxpayers, Of corizse there are exceptions, but in as much as Alderman Hyman is so kind- hearted, I would suggest that the council turn over to Alderman Hyma,, those 'foreigners, who have bec in receipt of relief ever since they came to Oshawa, to keep and clotl.e until he 'can provide them with work, Furthermore as a taxpayer, I think it ill becomes an alderman of the city to neglect the city's welfare for a possible oppur- tunity for self-gain. F. DAFOE. Three Times Champion Kingston.--Douglas Carruth- ers won the club championship of the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club for the third time when he defeated J. L. McKee 13 and 11 in the 1932 finals played on Sun- day over the Cataraquj course. He thus equalled Dr. McKee"s record of three times champion. Farm Home Destroyed Ottawa.-- Fire estroyed the farm home of Adam Scharfe, sit- uate on a road running between the Cyrville road and Russel road, about two miles east of Cyrville, at an early hour Sun- day morning, This is the second time within a short while that fire had visited this place, his barns and stables having been burned to the ground last De- cember, Ontario and Durham County News Newcastle News (Miss Cora Butler, Correspon dent) NEWCASTLE, Aug. 15.--Rt. Hon, Arthur Meighen was a re- cent week-end guest of Dr, and Mrs. Carveth at thier cottage at the lake, Miss Eleanor Walton Bail is visiting Miss Genevieve Conant at Oshawa. Miss Macia Campbell is visit- ing friends in Muskoka for t§n days, Dr. 8. Stacey attended the Em- pre Dental Convention held in Toronto last week, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie and Miss Rennie, of Toroto, are visiting their uncle, Mr. T. W, Jackson, on Beaver St. Miss Audrey Brown has re- Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. George Farncomb enter- tained a number of young people on Thursday last, the occasion being Miss Connie's birthday. Mrs. Stella Anderson has re- turned from Wantasa Inn, Stoney Lake. Miss: Burnham, of Cobourg, Is visiting her sister, Mrs, D. J. Gibson, Miss Gretchen Hine was a re- cent visitor with Miss Ethel Lockhart. Miss Ethel Lockhart spent the week-end with Miss Myrtle John- ston at Deseronto, Mrs. T. Ince Anderson and Miss Peggy Anderson have returned to Toronto after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Horrocks at "Half-a- Hil" Mrs, Howard Gibson has re- turned home from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willison Nelles at Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs, Erskine Duncan, of Toronto, have recently pur- chased a lake shore lot just west of Mr. Jack Gibson's place. Mr. Duncan {8 now erecting a gar- age and cottage on his property. Miss Fish, of Battle Creek, Michigan, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Ardagh. Miss M. Bradt and Miss Arm- strong, of Bowmanville, have bene guests of Miss Dcrothy and Miss Evelyn Rickard. Miss Patricia and Miss MNar- garet Pearce are visiting their sister, Miss Minnie Pearce in To- ronto. Mr. Richard Turner, of New York City, spent the week-end with Mrs. Turner, at Mrs, George Eilbeck's. Mr. dnd Mrs, Crossley Gale, of Toronto, were recent visitors with Rev, J. Scott Mrs. Howard. Mrs. D. B. Simpson of Toron- to is visiting Miss B. S, McIntosh Mrs. Gomme, of Oshawa, was a recent guest of Mrs, Crowthers, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Crowthers and son and daughter, of Bow- and turned from visiting friends in' manville, have also been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Crowthers, Mr, ad Mrs. Wilfred Duncan and two sons, of Toronto, are at "Woodholm" on the lake for the month of August," Miss Winnifyed Rickard has been engaged as teacher at Brown's school for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs, Eric Towns and family, of Belleville, have been visiting Mr. Joe Toms, Mrs, Har- old Toms and daughter have been visiting Mrs. George Rick- ard. The annual Horticultural Flower Show is to be held in the Community Hall on Thursday. Mrs. R. W. Gibson has return- ed home after spending several day with Mrs, Meadows and Mrs. Meldrum, of Port Hope, BRIDE AND GROOM ARE HONORED BY HEDRON FRIENDS, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hos- kin Guests at Shower in Their Honor (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Corres- pondent) KEDRON, Aug. 13,--0n Wednes- day evening about thirty relatives of Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Hoskin gathered at their home as a suf- prise to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoskin and to present them with a miscellaneous shower. After the bride and groom arrived Mr, Henry Parsons called the izathering to -or- der and after a few witty remarks Bert Hoskin and Keith Mountjoy presented a decorated clothes bas- ket full of gifts to Howard and Jean, After opening the gifts and reading the verses the bride and groom were showered with confetti. Speeches were made by the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin, and Mr, and Mrs. Love. All joined hands and sang "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" and "They are jolly good Fellows." Games were played and a bountiful lunch served and a social hour enjoyed after which snapshots were taken and everyone left for home after wishing the bride and groom every happiness. Relatives and friends were present from Richmond, Sask, Oshawa, Harmony, Darlington Station, Bow- manville, Columbus and Kedron, Mrs. A. J. Salsbury, Kathleen, Betty and Jim, Chicago were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. M. H. Langmaid, Oshawa has been visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Hoskin visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Waine Oshawa. Mr. Gordon Davis spent a few days with friends in Peterboro, Mrs, the visiting relatives at Orono, Miss Maude Farrell, Toronto, is holidaying with Miss Luella Hep- burn and visiting with other friends. Mr, and Mrs.. John Lawrence, Myrtle, and Mrs. G, C. Lawrence, Lindsay, spent Wednesday = with Miss B. Mountjoy. Solina News (Mrs. W, T. Baker, Correspondent) SOLINA, Aug. 13.--Misses Dor- othy Hainer and Emily Watson visited Mrs, Thos. Baker on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Mck. Penfound, Oshawa and Mrs. Edith VanNest, Toronto, called at Mr. W, T. Baker on Friday, Miss Kathlee,, Baker is visiting her cousins at Providence. Sunday School at Eldad had 65 present and was in charge of the Missionary committee with Mrs. Isaac Hardy arranging the follow- ing programme and Mrs. Roy Langmaid taking the chair. Hymn 162. "Oh the World must be Con- quered for Christ," Hymn 90, "Speed Away", followed by prayer by Miss Mae Westlake and a vocal duet by Misses Jessie and Norma Vellowlees. Miss Helen Baker read the story of Kim Le Wan, a Korean boy. Intermediate girls and their teacher read the lesson of the day, After which the schogl sang two more hymns "Whosoever Hear- eth" and "See How Great a Flame Aspires.," In the preaching service Rev. Geo. Mason, preached a splen- did sermon o, "Digging a Well." Mr. F. L. Mason, Oshawa, has purchased the farm recently occu- pied by Mr. Thomas Taylor, Mr. Mason intends to ranch sheep on his farm and has engaged Messrs Stevens and Shortridge to do ex- tensive repairs to the buildings. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Hardy and family visited Oakwood friends on Sunday and attended Decoration Services there, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis visited with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Gilbert of Enfield. Messrs Everett Cryderman and Norman Downs visited at Bancroft over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, En- field, Mr .and Mrs, James Annis, Chicago, visited Mr. Hugh Annis, Sorry to report Mr, Everett Nice in Bowmanville hospital where we hope for a speedy recovery. Division met in the hall on Thurs- day night with 33 present, after the business was dealt with a humor- ous skit was put on by Miss Muriel Baker and Messrs Bruce Tink and W. N. Hoskin and Dorothy | PROVIDE : for your ol future-- Build a Savings Account CENTRAL IPAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA SY8,, TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N.y OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 Fri Lo) a (3 George Werry, A splendid tempe: ance talk was given by Mrs, Tho; Baker, vocal solo Mr, George Wer ry, reading Miss Ruth McKessoc Next meeting in charge of Mis Evelyn Tink's group on Aug. 18t Mrs. R, Pascoe and Miss Mar Hogarth were recent visitors at Mi L. C, Pascoe, of Enfield Mrs, James S. McKenzie, Mis| Mamie and Mr, 'Allen McKenzig Columbus, and Miss Lucretia Pen hall, Port Perry, were Sunday: vis itors at Mr, J. T. Rundle and Mi Thos Baker. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Howsam ang Mary were week-end visitors a Port Perry. Miss Jean Scott, Southampto visited at Mrs. R, C. Scott's, Mr, James Reeson and Mrs, Geo McCullough, Columbus, visited Mr, Harvey Hardy's. Mr. Ralph Wilbur, Columbus, vis ited at home on Sunday. Congratulations to our football boys on winning the cup for thi year. They have played well thi year, Master Russell Hardy is visiting his aunt's at Columbus, Master Glen Brooks, Oshawa, i holidaying at Mr. Carl Wilbur's. Grain is mostly cut in this di trict and Mr. Edgar Horn, Hamp ton, is relieving the farmers of thi part of the country of their sur plus wheat crop. The grain is wel filled and Alsike is a light crog around here this year. Car Went Into Ditch Napanee.--Mr, Scrimshaw, 51] years of age, residing in Belle. ville, had a bone broken in his left leg, when the Chevrolet ca driven by his son, Miles Scrim shaw, went into the ditch nea Westbrooke, about five o'clock] on Sunday afternoon. They because they have discovered that it saves time, energy, and most import- ant of all--money. home management and in individual buying in general the advertisements act as a market guide . . . a guide not only as to where to buy and what price to pay but often as a guide as to what The Oshawa Daily Times Buy In the realm of I to buy. Many things that make life more enjoyable and comfortable are first discovered in the ads and then later repurchased through the ads: Many things that save on the family budget are discovered when the home- maker has learned to find the news of what's new by watching the advertise- ments. THAT'S Y THREE OUT > four READ BEFORE THEY