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THE TIMES-GAZE OSHAWA WHITBY w THE OSHAWA TIMES (Estaffished 1871) THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE (Established 1863) An independent : published 'every Tuesdsy, Thursday and newspaper Sasturdsy by The Times Publishing Company of Oshaws, Limited, Arthur R. Alloway, President and Managing Director, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Ajax or Pickering, 24c, for two weeks, $6.24 per year if paid in advance. By mail outside carrier delivery ares anywhere in Canada and Eng- Jand $400 per year. United States subscriptions $5.00 per year. Authorized as Second Cldss Mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Net Paid Circulation Arok AUGUST" 9,686 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1946 A Challenge During the war years, many people took part in a mild controversy concernjng.the method of selling Victory Bonds. Ranged on one side were those who believed that maximum sales called for vigorcus action--the enthusiastic uses df press, radio, 'parades, contes®s, public addresses and intensive personal contact by hard-driving salesmen. In opposing ranks were those who believed that Canadians did | not need this so-called "ballyhoo" to rouse them into action --that citizens of this country were intelligent and would buy bonds just as freely without benefit of these stimulants. That controversy was" never settled in wartime. But the sale of Canada Savings Bonds in October may reveal in a small way the merits of the belief that Canadians know how to help themselves. The forthcoming bond offering will not enjoy the urgent sales atmosphere of Victory Loan issues, nor the use of the vast sales force which used to knock at practically every door in Canada. Except for the organization of payroll sales by employers and a partial coverage of the general public by the staffs of investment dealers, citizens will act strictly on their own initiative, They will make up. their own minds about buying and how much they shall buy. Of course it will not be just to compare the results of past Victory Loans with the results of Canada Savings Bond sales. Behind the purchase of Victory Bonds was the desire to perform a patriotic duty, to take an active part in win- ning the war, as well as the desire to build up a reserve of savings. In wartime, the government of the people urged Canadians to buy all the bonds they could afford. Now, citizens have but one reason to buy Canada Savings Bonds-- to help themselves; to carry on the habit of saving money, of building up a greater personal security, in the same way they found so beneficial in war days. And this time there will be no great sales pressure, and no urgent appeal by the Government to buy for the sake of the country. The sale of Canada Savings Bonds will truly be a chal- lenge to test the degree of initiative possessed by individuals of this country in their own interests. For Crippled Children A total of 49,432 crippled children have been cared for during the past 16 years under service club auspices, by the Crippled Children's Society of the Province of Ontario, ac- cording to statistics released recently. Of these more than 12,800 have received orthopaedic treatments, and most of them have been enabled to get about on tfleir own. Inci- dence of T.B. has fallen from 7.6 to 2.4 per cent and rickets likewise from 5.3 down to 2.8, largely due'to medical care provided by the Society and backed up by such organizations as the Rotary Club which has as its chief humanitarian en- deavor the help and treatment of crippled children. It is pointed out that in surveys conducted by service clubs, on a county basis, an average of four crippled child- ren per thousand have been found. The aim has been to find cases early, determine correct diagnosis and apply curative methods under skilled orthopaedic surgeons, Results, to say the least, have been amazing, and parents in homes where polio has stricken one or more children have written of their profound thanks for this great humanitarian undertaking. It is one of the finest services being rendered children in Canada today for there is perhaps nothing more distressing to watch than a crippled child. FIFTY VEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE an estate, And a trustee is one to whom property is committed in trust, np y To perform both duties efficiently--as executor and trustee--requires much experience, special. ized knowledge and skill. It has been our privilege to act in both capacities for many clients during the fifty years this company has been established. This record assures you of skilled, business-like, impartial administration of any property you may entrust to our care, We invite you to consult us by mail or call on us personally, vray THE VICTORIA TRUST & SAVINGS company OFFICES AT LINDSAY AND CANNINGTON, ONTARIO ' Selective im shi; able, And how about selective emi~ gration for those who put loyalty to Canada second to some other country? ; POPULAR GIRLS (Chatham Dally News) on Dative chats, 188 Sweet dij , the gener riendliness, the willingness to help in every good work, a cheerfulness in diffi cult tasks, with a smile for every- body, makes for a better popularity than anything else, CANADA COULD USE THEM (Brockville Recorder and Times) One of the Australian govern- ments has bought 150 Bren gun car- riers for conversion into tractors for farm work. A good {dea which might well be adapted to meeting jhe needs of Canadian agriculture CRACKER-BARREL CAT : (Kitchener Record) "A New York grocer was fined $50 for letting a cat walk on the counter.'--News item. How times do change] When we were a lad, the crossroads grocer used to let the cat sleep in the barrel of crack ers to keep the rats out, "ALL BUT INSULT" (Ottawa Journal) One thing, however, Mr. Abbott might have spared us: he could have left unsaid the poor words that these deserters and draft. dodgers would not be eligible for gratuities and veteran benefits. That was all but insult to the men who fought. PRESS WIRELESS STRIKE (Detroit News) This arrogance ought to bring forth a cry of protest that would territy the man who made the threat; and the very first protest ought to come from' members of unions who, if they have any eye- sight at all, can see a long Hitler shadow in the background! FEW LUXURIES (Galt Reporter) For every five shillings of import~ goods, Great Britain today shows four shillings of exports, On- ly 'sixpence in every pound of being expended for raw materials, food and industrial equipment. THEY WORK ANYWAY (Montreal Dally Star) Oritics of Canada's new pictorial stamps may objec to the left-hand- led plow, the lumberman who cuts trees with his back to them and the non-existant ferry boat but they should not overlook one. mighty im- portant thing. The stamps get the mail delivered! WHISTLE OPENS GARAGE (From "Business Week") With the new supersonic door opener, motorists won't have to shove or lift the garage door, they'll Just whistle it open. A supersonic whistle operated from "the dash- board, is picked-up by a micro- phone above the door, magnified by Smplifer to actuate a door lifting motor, ° TOO MUCH MILKING . (Farmer's Advocate) Other things being equal, three- times-a-day milking will increase production about fifteen per cent, over twice-a-day milking, The ex- tra labor involved offsets some of the gain, For record-making pur poses, frequent milkings are advan- tageous, but most dairymen feel that twice-a-day milking is often enough, Any more is too much, "HELP YOURSELF" FLEA (St. Catharines Standard) In New York State, a Rockland County farmer has offered one dol- lar an hour for help in the harvest with no takers, Now he has invited the public to come and help them- selves to the stuff he cannot har- vest, Government relief in unem- ployment doesn't help that kind of situation, and there are many draw- ing relief even in New York State, LABOR LACKS GUMPTION (R. M, Harrison, in Windsor Star) Hon, Humphrey Mitchell says there a: Canada recon because they don't wang It to succeed, This isn't precisely news. It-stares you in the face from every front page. The ranks of Labor are being GROCERY STORE HARPIES '* '(Peterboro Efaminer) of several large The managers food stores in town tell us that there | of the week, and walt pati- ently until a stock of some scarce ~~ SRLS SX SHORTAGES py) --~Talburt in the New York World-Telegram Story of Two Ships: British and U.S. (New York Times) When the outfitters at the Clyde- bank yards of John Brown & Co. heard in April, 1940, 'that the un- finished Queen Elizabeth was to make a dash across the Atlantic for American waters they rushed aboard the last of thousands of tons of furnishings for staterooms, public rooms and officer quarters, During the war years this furniture, pack ed in crates and storge boxes, has been stowed ashore in New York, San, Francisco, Australian ware- houses and hiding paces in the New Hebrides and Ceylon, whereever she went at the call of duty. This week, Cunard White Star Line announces, workmen at Southampton are une boxing the furnishings and install. ing them aboard for the "maiden" voyage six years delayed. For the past six months, as ship ping requirements released, smal consignments of the furniture have been placed aboard England-bound vessels in scattered and far corners of the world, and in Southampton it was collected, checked against a sheaf of manifests and stored for the, 83,72-ton liners real debut as a cial liner, now scheduled to begin Set. i With a few ex-- ceptions the efitire lot was intact, and the fast Queen--she is expegt- ed to wrest speed honors from her sister ship, Queen Mary--will be outfitted with luxurious equipment that today cannot be had. It was a fine foresight, of a qual- ity not duplicated, unfortunately, when this country's premier liner America, went into war duty. Her store of irreplaceable paintings, fur. niture and draperies iz almost wholly lost, scattered thoughtlessly in far corners of the world, Some paintings turned up the other day n an Army officers' club on Long Isand, Pleces of costly furniture were seen in a Navy club in Espir- itu Santo, and others in a ¢lub in Brooklyn, The America, nearing the end of her reconversion, is also coming out anew in October, and the difficult assembling of furnish- ings suitable to her queenly stature added appreciably to the high cost of reconditioning. to a friend the other day, in a large local store, that she had 17 boxes of soap flakes and 13 pounds of short- ening stored away at home. Anoth- er said she had 12 pounds of salt, Whoever else might go without, the Harpy and her family would have more than their share, It is well known that many short- ages are caused by greedy buying, rather than by any falling-off in the supply of the scarce commodity; indeed, some commodities which are sald to be scarce are being supplied to the stores in greater quantity than last year. But the Grocery Store Harples snatch such com- modities as soon as they are put on the shelves; the Harpies have plenty of time, and infinite pati- ence, and no sense of decency; they do not care what happens to oth- ers, so long as their cupboards are filled with three or four times as much produce as they need, / eo 15 Years Ago J. N. Willson was forced to jump from the window of his summer cottage at Willams Point, Lake Scugog, when an ofl stove exploded setting fire to the building. The cottage was destroyed. Dan M, Douglas was appointed to succeed Harry Power as assistant in the Government Employment Bur- eau, © Oshawa had the second largest population increase among Ontario cities from 1921 to 1931. The popu- lation rose from 11,940 to 23,365, Pire destroyed a large barn and several outbuildings on the farm of James Routley, west with a loss a George W, H ood, prominent Rotarian and sportsman, passed Soy as the result of a heart at- The 4th annual sports day was held at the Ontario Hospital, Whit- by. The Ontario Regiment Band played during the afternoon as 26 events were run off under the dir- ection of Dr, G, H. Stephenson the superintendent. e For A Laugh A man on holiday had been told he would find splendid sport on the lower reaches.of the creek and along the lagoons bordering the river, : Gun in hand, he wandered for miles without getting a shot, and was crossing a bridge on the way back to the hotel in the late after- noon when he met a small, freckl- ed boy. 'Is there anything to shoot about he?" he asked, The boy scowled thoughtfully and shook his head. Then his face brightened up, "Here's the schoolmaster coming Bross the bridge now!" he exclaim- ed, Smith assured his wife that he could repair the broken window. So he took careful measurements and went to buy the glass--and to ask the dealer how to put it in, 'It's quite easy," was the reply. "Just remove the broken bits, fit in the new 'glass, put the putty around, and thers you are." In a short time Smith was back again, The dealer greeted him with: "Same size again, I suppose?" e A Bible Thought "If you keep your face always to- ward the sunlight, the shadows will "fall behind." " , . . Looking .unto Jesus, the Author and Finisher of our faith," (Heb. 12:2) GLOBAL MERRY-GOvROUND (Woodstock Sentinel-Review) It has been announced that the United States army will build earth- to-moon rockets within the next 18 months. The next announcement RR DIRECT PRIVATE BIGGAR & CRAWFORD Members Toronto Stock Exchange 40 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO v OSHAWA BRANCH: 37 KING ST. EAST -- PHONE 2600 ERIC R. HENRY, Resident Partner WIRE TO TORONTO =\ Hy Jobs Not HA RAITT a re ---- ye EA ATM ints, © TTI r bie hres tess fs Made By Unions ' (Galt Reporter) If one believed the speeches made by some union faders these days he might be persuaded that all em- ployers are rogues, liars and' cheats and that their only aim and purpose in life is to exploit the poor work- ing man. However, In view of the labor troubles of recent months, employ- ers may be a little sceptical con- cerning the sincerity of labor lead- ers who encourage workers to go on strike for. weeks at a time, appar- ently without regard for lost wages, lost production or hardship to the general public, a recent guest editorial in the ' | Woodstock Sentinel-Review, A. B. Lawrason, a manufacturer of that city, who has considerable experi- ence in industrial relations, gives an employer's view on these matters, He writes: Much of the trouble between workers and management today is caused by the outside union organ- izers who 'do most of the talking and set all the policies for labor- management negotiations, These men have had intensive schooling in propaganda from experts in the union and, whenever & collective bargaining agreement has been concluded, they immediately issue press statements declaring a great victofy for the union, solely through the efforts of the union. Meetings are held and the union organizer takes all the bows, Hand- bills are issued elaborating on the great gains made because of "un- ion solidarity." What about the employer? Has he no part in the achievement of better conditions for those men to ja gaining agreem sentence: "The agreement is to t begins ous relationships between ' harmonie Ph -54-PY HY is moting haionious relationships, The decent employer does want loud words of praise 1 ing after his employees but resent someone else flected glory, Let their sights and nition of good mi plants where there serious trouble, give credit ig due, & ¥ £ ih 58a da Fie - - will come from Moscow, charging the U.S, with imperialistic inter- planetary ambitions, with interfer- ence in the domestic affairs of planets, and. citing historic sian claims to the moon. ER tax economies Bow the point of view of estate planning, the most important of the amendments made last April to the Ontario Succession Duty Act, was the exemption of gifts from Provincial' Succession Duty, if made more than five years prior to death. A gift of some part of your estate, if practical and desirable, through a trust set up during your lifetime, is one of the methods by which you may effect substantial savings in the succession duties payable on the final settlement of your estate; in addition to conferring immediate benefits and a measure of continuing security on your beneficiaries, We invite you to consult our estates planning service. TORONTO GENERAL'TRUSTS CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE: 253 BAY ST. i More hearts are set on Hudson | urgent. Huo son) TO MOTORISTS - WHO NEED CARS NOW! Hudson is stepping up production of 1946 cars as fast as material sup- plies permit. Still, demand is ahead of our ability to deliver. We have made every effort to deliver <ars in sequence of orders received--with every consideration for those whose needs are most If you need a new car, we sug- est: 1) Come in and see the 1946 fiudsons. 2) Place your order for the model you want, We will give you the earliest possible delivery date. 3) Let us check your present car, and give it what service it requires to keep it in A-1 shape until we can deliver a new Hudson. Hudson. eroRre you make up your mind about any 1946 car, you will want to sce the new Soon as you do, you'll know these Hudsons are really new, outside and in, And we believe you will echo what so many others are saying: *'Far more in smart new style, luxury and con- veniences than we had thought possible!' The motors that have made history are making it again, with Super-Six and Super- Eight performance that is outstanding. HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED, TILBURY, ONTARIO 650 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH This desire for Hudson ownership goes far beyond ordinary demands. It is even out of proportion to the pent-up meeds of the past five years. thay/ have set economy dealer's. Hudspn drivers will travel at low cost, for this dar has all the tested engincering features traditional Hudson qualities are here too-- stamina and endurance that have been thoroughly proved in a long line of fine cars. So if you're looking for a car that's up to the minute in style, and right in every im- portant fundamental, be sure to sce this 1946 Hudson. It's on display now at your Hudson =) records. And the Pon SOUTH END GARAGE PHONE 335 _--