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PAGE FOUR 0 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every after- 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 Dally Times is a member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News. paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies 2nd the Audit Bureau of Circulations. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Times' own carriers to individual subscribers im Oshawa and suburbs, 10 cents a week. By mail 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, "FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1932. The Tariff Changes There is little tendency on the part of Canadian business men to make specific comment on the changes which have been made in the Canadian tariffs, and in the conditions under which Canadian goods will enter Great Britain, as a result of the Imperial Economic agreements. On the surface, the agreements on both sides seem to be satisfactory to both sides. They are designed to extend the trade of both coun- tries by permitting a freer interchange of THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 All that is required is that some group of men take hold of this idea and organize it. What that group should be we are not prepared to say, but possibly the Chamber of Commerce, by virtue of having an office available as headquarters, might feel in- clined to take the initiative in this effort to provide men with work. Stretching It Newspapers which are rabidly partisan in their political views are inclined to stretch arguments to the limit in their ef- forts to discredit the opposing party. But the limit has surely been reached when the Sherbrooke Record, of Sherbrooke, Quebec, places on the government the re- sponsibility for declining sales of radio re- ceiving sets, Here is what it says: -- "The imposition of an added tax, the threats of a radio department in govern- ment and the creation of a new portfolio for the politicals has had an immediate effect. Sales of radio sets in Canada during the second quarter of 1932 were 11,210, against 28,092 in the same period of 1931. The value of sales declined by $1,642,000, putting out of employment over six thous- and workmen with families,' Apparently the Sherbrooke editor has not realized that people, nowadays, have little money left to spend on radio sets, and that this, rather than an extra license fee, is the outstanding reason why sales have dropped. If anything, the hope of a national radio system for Canada should Strain by C.H. Tuck Opt. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST EFFICIENCY Part "8" Everyone of us is inclined to neg- lect those organs of our bodies which de not complain, We forget we have backs, or hands, or feet un- til they give us pain--Nature's sig- nal of distress, And so it is with our eyes--the most miraculous organ by which our brain secures over one-third of all its impressions. We were born with sight and becausc we are used to that marvelous power, we are far too often neglectful of it. We do not take care of our eyes. Now, the human eye is so wond- erfully built that it can accommo- date amny of the abuses to which it is subjected, Its delicate wonderful muscles and nerves will adjust themselves for an indefinite period to the strains put upon it and even under very severe abuse may per- form the task with little or no com- plaint. But physiologists tell us "SOMEWHERE NEAR LIES ETTIENNE BRULE" Rev. Phillip Joseph Brunelle (Father Phil), of the Jesuit Memorial Church, of Penctanguishene, Ont., site of the ancient Huron village, Toanche, where the early-day adventurer Ettienne Brule lived with his adopted Indian people. Pictures show a little where guided a party of investigators to the supposed farmstead located near the former site of Toanche, Somewhere near the spot 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 gust. This year's record accidents as against 39,908 tal benefits awarded, Father Phil and A MOP TEST $429,785.99 benefits during Au- to date shows a total of 31,941 reported the same period of 1931, and to- $3,930,- 267.21, as compared with $4,421,- 719.18 to the end of September, stimulate the buying of radio sets, rather than retarding it, so the Sherbrooke argu- ments illustrate perfectly the stretching process. goods. The aim of the Canadian government, so far as the tariffs of this country are con- cerned, seems to have been to interfere as little as possible with established indus- tries in Canada, so far as their finished products are concerned, but to provide for free entry for the raw materials which are used in many of them. The ultimate result of this should be to encourage the use of his party are standing is the grave of Ettienne Brule, who was executed by Aenon, grand chief- tain of the five Huron nations, When buying a new dry mop, shake it and sec if the strings show individually and do not mat together. A good quality mop will have strings that practically stand alone, that the eyes are one-quarter of all the nerve force of the entire body when they are functioning normal- ly. It is clear therefore, that an additional strain on the eyes makes and. nd Mrs. Gus. Oke, Mark an added strain on the nerve force ol rind " : | of the entire body, weakens it, Ebenezer News k pai Munon aid Miss? Ain | Munday, sr., Bowmanville, and Mrs, Cecil Welch and Editorial Notes We speak feelingly when we say that the problem of rent, with its many ramifi- cations, is the hardest problem to deal with "wr SPLIT SEAMS | When the scams of a knit under- wear garment come apart, bring the sides together with a button- hole stitch, using a heavy thread. The result is a seam neat and as . 2 T I'hurza , were | Mrs lic Shantz, Rochester, N.Y., makes it more subject to disease, ------ [hanksgiv nd; ests of | spen . week end and holiday vis- and certainly impairs mental and (Mrs. B. Ole, Correspondent) Mr, and Mrs. A ke. iting their many relatives here. bodily efficiency. EBENEZER. Oct. 12-~-Mis. Mel 11 west| Miss Lily Osborne. was a week Ta be continued-- burn Thurston and little son, at Lake Simcoe return- om ------ Mrs. Cole, Dunford, spent the Thanksgiving and day with Mi \ n to Toronto for duty on t the w ' of he ren ies | end visitor i- | Mable home for BL LY ERT EP British raw materials rather than those from foreign sources, and to replace im- ports from foreign countries with those from Great Britain. That seems like a sound policy, and one that should meet with general favor, The concessions granted by Britain were very largely known in advance. There Is disappointment, naturally, that there has been no extension of the preference allowed to Canadian automobiles entering Great Britain. On the other hand, as Col. R. S. McLaughlin has pointed out, there are effective barriers, such as the heavy horsepower tax, which stand in the way of the entry of the lower priced Canadian cars into the British market. In a general way, the greatest benefits to Canada will come through the extension of markets for farm products, which constitute a large proportion of Canada's available export trade, and in this respect, the whole coun- try should benefit from the increased re- turns to the producers. After all, however, extension of trade cannot be secured merely by the placing of laws on the statute books. It has been stated that British exports to Canada can be increased by $50,000,000 annually through the new tariff schedules. On paper, this looks fine. The same is true of the estimates made of the increase In the exports to Britain of Canadian pro- ducts. But in the final analysis it will be for the business men of both countries to make the agreements effective. Only as they enter aggressively into the new mar- kets provided, and take advantage of the concessions given to them, will the hoped- for results be achieved. Canadian and British business men will have to develop their own trade, and thus it is; only mere conjecture which impels anyone to say what the benefits of the treaties will be. The actual results will be shown in the future as the industrial and business lead- ers of both countries make use of the ' machinery which has been provided for them to create greater trade in their own products. The Man-a-Block Campaign In Toronto a scheme, known as the "Man-A-Block" campaign has been estab- lished with the aim of providing employ- ment for 1,000 men at $15.00 a week for the next six months. There is so much merit in this scheme that it is worth try- ing in other communities. The method by which it is operated is generally known. During the next six months there will be snow to shovel, fur- naces to attend, ashes to remove, apd many other household duties for the average man to perform. The idea is that one man can take care of these duties for twenty houses located adjacent to each other.. Each of the owners of these twenty houses contributes seventy-five cents weekly, making a total of $15.00 a week, and the man's employment for the winter is assured. Such a scheme, even if on a smaller scale, might well be adopted in Oshawa. There are a sufficient number of people in the city who can afford to pay the small weekly sum to give employment to a fairly large number of men. By organizing the residential districts of the city in: which people now employed and earning suffi- cient money are living, a number of fam- ilies could be removed from the relief lists, and the heads of these families placed in the class of wage-earners, in connection with civic relief. British automobiles now have free entry into Canada. But they have to go a long way yet before they can meet Canadian requirements. The Scotsmen in Canada will rejoice to learn that bagpipes have been placed on the free list. What other nationalities will have to say cannot be printed. _ Looking over Oshawa"s relief expendi- tures makes one feel thankful that the province is bearing eighty per cent of the burden. Some day, perhaps, Oshawa will have sufficient accommodation at the harbor to take care of all the traffic that is available | Other Editor's Comments TOLL GATES AND GASOLINE TAX (Guelph Mercury) The Highways Department refers with evident satisfaction to the fact that the day of the toll gate on Ontario roads is long past, "The toll gates had nothing on the six cents a gallon gasoline toll that every motorist is obliged to pay. NEW YARDSTICK (Halifax Herald) Mussolini's council of ministers has approved a decree providing that tax assessors, in estimating a taxpayer's ability to pay, may go beyond his tax re- turn and base their assessments on his scale of living, In other words, demonstrating that you had a "moderate income" would do you no good at all if you lived on a palatial estate, operated a string of motor cars and maintained a great staff of ser- vants. You'd pay taxes on the basis of what you spent, Suck a system could be abused, of course, but it does sound as if it had a bit of good common sense in it / BITS OF VERSE HOUSE OF THE TREES Ope' your doors and take me in, Spirit of the Wood! Wash me clean of dust and din, Clothe me in your mood. Take me from the noisy light To the sunless peace, Where at midday standeth night Singing Toils release, All your dusky twilight's stores To my senses give; Take me in and lock the doors, Show me how to live, Life your leafy roof for me Part your yielding walls; _ Let me wander lingeringly Through your stented hall, Ope' your doors and take me in, - Spirit of the Wood! Take me, make me next of kin To your sisterhood. --Ethelwyn Wetherald. BITS OF HUMOR Teacher--Jimmic, can you tell me how matches are made? Jimmie--No, ma'am, but I don't blame you for asking. Teacher--What do you mean? Jimmie--Well, my mothér says you have been trying to make a match for 30 years, TOO WILLING "I have lost a $10 bill. Has it been brought here? "No, only a $5 bill." "Then I will take that on account." -- Sondags- snisse Strix, Stockholm, WHAT'S WORSE Author: I've got a good tale here abbut a man and two women on a desert island. Editor: Great Scott, man, that plot's as old as the hills, Author: Not this one--these women are his wife and his wife's mother!--Sydney Bulletin. DID YOU EVER STOP TO-- HADDON IVINS, EDITOR OJ" THE UNION CITY (N.J.) DIS- PATCH, SAYS: : THAT the opportunities for ad- vertising sporting goods for boys and girls have never heen devel- oped. Children are lovers of outdoor sports, alonz with camping, hik- ing, «tc. They read newspapors, and if yon don't believe children furnish a good market, hark back to the days when you were a child. The money supply meager in those times, as com- pared with the present---when times are normal--but boys and girls read every page of sport store catalogs, and then worked out ways of buying their attrac- tive merchandise. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING CAN DEVELOP A GREAT FIELD OF SELLING THAT HAS HARDLY BEEN SCRATCHED. The Word of God SELF DENIAL: Whosoever will come after me, let him deny him- self, and take up his cross, and fol- low me. For whosoever will save his life shall lose 1t: but whosoever shall lose his life for my sake and the gospel's, the same shall save it --Mark 8:34, 35. was very PAL) BLADES 5.25, SOLD EVERYWHERE I -- am IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake Up Your Liver Bile and Get A New Lease of Life. No Calomel Is Necessary. For you to feel healthy and hi , your liver must pour two pounds of quid Bs into your bowels, every day of your life. Without that bile, trouble starts promptly. Your food just won't digest the way it should and your bowels are sluggish. Food decays inside you and yout entire systsm is undermined by this poisonous waste matter. You have Indiges- tion---the discomfort of gas, bloating, hi and sourness. You are prey to headaches. Have a tongus like cotton-wool, a nasty tAste in your mouth, bad breath and ugly skin. You haven't anything like the pep a healthy person should have, In fact you are gonerally wretched. How can you expect to clear up a condition like this completely by taking mere bowel-movers like galts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage? They can't wake up your liver bile! Avoid ealomel (mercury), Buy yourself a box of old reliable Fang 4 Liver Pills. All J vegetable, sure, gentle, safe, They'll wake up your liver without upsetting you. Bring back the gled-to-be-alive feeling, once more. Don't waste your money on substitutes. Be definite. Ask for Carter's by name and get them. Look for the name, Carter's, on the red label. 85¢ at all druggists. and Mrs, W, | Thanksgiving Nichols and Mrs, Snider, Mr Mr, and Mrs. Will Youpg, Mid- | Greta were land and Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Ren- | latte 1d, Gord Gre Teachers' relatives. nice Oke Mr, Harold | Han compared fatal The and Mrs. Harry Grey, Har- n and Betty, Walkerville, nt Ti 's father, Mr. and Mrs, Ted. Baldwin, Keith and Edna, Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Mar Miss Vera Werry spent the week and holiday with relatives in shall. Gordon Convention in and remained over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Arnott, Ber- and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Blake Mr. and Mrs, Frank Worden were Sunday guests with relatives in Bowmanwille, : 2 and wood, Toronto, have returned home a prolonged er's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Markham, vi tl err ( sins bert Flintoff, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Muir ck) on their recent marriage, ACCIDENTS AND COMPENSA- During September there 3.268 accidents reported to The Workmen's Compensation Board, 16 of these being fatal cases, as with during August, of which 20 were benefits September amounted to 115.92, $3 for ecompense | for medical aid, as compared with comfortable as the original. iksgiving with =~ Mrs, Mr. Luther Beckett, statesmanship, Remember--Abraham Lincoln rose to power as much through his great character as his great attended Toronto Osborne Jack, Mexwell's, spent Mrs. Alymer Hezzel- stay with the Mrs, James Penny, ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Del- (nee Miss Frances TIONS were 3,483 accidents during $422,- 839.89 of this being ion and $56,276.03 awarded SUCCEEDS SAMUEL Sir John Gilmour, former Minister of Agriculture, who hae ceeded Sir Herbert Samuel as the British Home Secretary, shown leaving his home for the Home Office, suc "yg NEA: SIDELIGHTS ON INSULL CASE IN ATHENS It was in the Grande Bretagne Hotel, pictured at top in Athens, Greece, that Samuel Insull,, bankrupt public utilities magnate, was arrested at the request of American authorities. Until the question of his extradition is decided, he will remain vechnically in the cuss tody of Colonel Remantas, lower left, chief of police in Athens, A coded cablegram sent to Insull in Athens indicated that the fugi- tive may have intended to seek the aid of Sir Basil Zaharoff, lower right, Arnglo-Greek financier, When You Bay Fruit.. Insist Upon ONTARIO PRODUCTS ()rnsmio FRUIT comes to you fresh from the sun, retaining all the rich flavour and goodness which only sun ripened fruit possesses. All Ontario Farm Products offer you more for your dollar . . . their freshness makes them go farther in the preparation of meals. Their finer flavour ensures deli- cious dishes which the whole family will enjoy with relish. Dollars spent on Ontario Fruit and other Farm Products represent a truly econom- ical investment in health. They will help bring Prosperity too . . . money spent in Ontario is helping the Province back te Better Times. Insist upon Ontario Farm Products ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COL. THE HON. T. L. KENNEDY, Minister JAMES B. FAIRBAIRN, Deputy Minister "ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS WEEK""--OCT. 17th - 22nd 2 44200000 0d) TRY LIFE SAVERS sweet and' clean...at| all _times NR PEPO-MINT ANS WINT-O-GREEN