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THE TIMES.GAZETTE A WHITBY You THE OSHAWA TIMES (Established 1871) WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLY "y TB established 1863) news blished every Tuesday, Thursday a by The Fines Publishing Company of Oshawa, Limite , Alloway, President and Managing Director, SUBSCRIPTION RATES carrier in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Ajax og hig 24c, for two weeks, $6.24 per year if paid in advance, By mail outside carrier delivery ares anywhere in Oanada and Eng- jand $400 per year, United States subscriptions $6.00 per year, Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, OUtaws, Net Paid Circulation Average Per Issue Q : b 8 6 FOR AUGUST THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1046 , An | Baturda; Arthur A Revered Profession This newspaper takes pleasure in extending cordial greptings to the convention of medical men of this district, which met in Oshawa this week. Ma wns and townships were represented, with specialis general practitioners taking part, Their absence from practice is of necessity short, but the meeting gave opportunity for many brisk professional talks on aspects of modern medicine and administrative problems in hospitalization, Concerning the art of healing, the average layman may derive some interest from the following quotation: "There are a great number who practice this art which is thus exercised; one physician is confined to the study and management of one disease; some attend to disorders of the eyes; others to those of the head; some take care of the teeth; others with all diseases of the bowels; whilst others attend to the cure of maladies which are less conspicuous," All this seems to have a decidedly present-day applica- " tion. We quote it however from the writings of that old Greek historian, traveller and observer, Herodotus, of around 2600 years ago, While no doubt familiar to our medical friends, it may be an interesting revelation to the layman, who thinks of specialization as a new thing. However, the day of the General Practitioner is by no means over, Stress of modern conditions has in many places " displaced the "horse and buggy" doctor so revered and be- loved a generation ago. But aided with the marvels developed by specialization his proto-type continues with greater confidence and higher skill than ever. Day after day, these members of a highly scientific calling continue to make available, aids in restoration of health to body and mind in urban areas as well as remotest township, From the specialist there comes room for wider scope in the study of human ills, Social services may con- tinue to develop with government aid. But citizens at large will continue to share respect and admiration for the members of an ancient and honorable profession, "Not Guilty" Judging by the ovation, following the announcement of | the verdict of the jury, which found Lorne Cecil Harris not guilty on a charge of murdering Mrs, Audrey Lyons, in her home at Ajax last November, the sentiments of those who hoi the evidence were with the accused in his fight for his o As perhaps no other event in the history of the county in recent years, the trial aroused extremely wide interest, An example of this was the fact that the courtroom at Whitby was crowded to capacity every day the trial was in progress. The Times-Gazette received a goodly number of telephone calls enquiring about the progress of the case, while between 6 and 7 p.m. yesterday numerous calls were received as to whether a verdict had been reached. ' Following the first trial there was considerable doubt in the minds of many, even after hearing the evidence, that Justice had been done. During the current trial the evidence was sifted much move thoroughly and no doubt the masterly address delivered by defense counsel A, W. 8. Greer, K.C., who left no avenue unexplored, carried much weight with the jury, We believe with Mr, Greer that the police investigation of the murder did not go far enough. For that reason it is in the interests of justice that the case should be re-opened and all the facilities of the law be brought to bear upon its solution, 3 Battle of Britain Sunday, throughout Great Britain, the sixth anniversary of what has been known as the Battle of Britain was suitably observed, One of the outstanding features was the unveiling of a new inscription on the Royai Air Force Memorial on London's Thames Embankment, which read: "This inscrip- tion is added in remembrance of these men and women of the air forces of every part of the British Commonwealth and Empire who gave their lives 1939-1945." ! One recalls the dark days through which the Mother land passed when her air force was so much smaller and inferior to that possessed by Germany. One recalls, too, the times of intense enemy bombing, of the great destruction caused and sacrifices demanded of the British people before the greatest armada of fighting ships of all time could be |S assembled in empire defense and to inflict severe punish. ment on the enemy. The deeds of heroism of airmen and air. women from all parts of the empire, thousands of whom trained in Canada, and of those who helped to keep the bombers flying. were all part of the Battle of Britain, and they will ever be remembered. Canada has reason to be proud of the part her brave sons and daughters played in that battle, and there is reason for the same pride in all parts of the Commonwealth. On this sixth anniversary of the Battle of Britain, as we honor the brave thousands who fought in it, the ringing declaration of Britain's wartime prime minister, may well -be repeated: "Never in the field of human conflict was so o Other Editors AFTERMATH ute Jans Disidon) nigh a month at some priced fo on the sands would he nicer if it didn't mean spending he Six 11 months at home on the rocks, NOT HORSE TRADING (Edmonton Journal) Benator Cairine Wilson wants im- migrants to ide husbands for Canadian girls who lost out to overs sohs war wives, But matrimony can hardly be reduced to the level of horse-trading, MORE BRITISH BABIES (London Dally Post) Britain's birthrate is still going up and up, maintaining the tren towards an increased lation, Figures show that 8076 children were born during the week ended May 25, bringing the total for the year to 102971---over 20000 more than for the corresponding period 8 YOAr Ago. HOW TO STOP RUSSIA (Baltimore Sun) If we are firm, if we are clear and understand what we are about both in Burope and in the Pacific and that-we have no intention of being thrown off balance, the Rus~ sians will be forced to alter their technique, They may not be force ed to abandon their ultimate objec- tives, The quasi-religion which 1s Communism will not permit them to do that, But they may at least de- cide that the time ls not ripe for them to push us too far, headed, if we show that we know |/ Molotov Returns | =Oarmack in the Ohristian Science Monitor ® Readers' Views ® 20 Years Ago MR. FENWICK'S POLITICS Editor, Times-Ciazette, Dear Bir:--A short time ago there appeared a lotter written by M, J. nwick in 'which he stated very emphatically that he had no connec» ton with aby jany whatever, We wonder wha! r, Fenwick thinks of the following statement appear ing in the Financial Post of Satur- day, the 14th:='"In Oshawa, Steel Unions have a Reddish tle-in through their connection with M, J. ("Mike") Fenwick, business agent of three different unions" AN INTERESTED Oshawa, Bept, 16, 1046, [I BJ ASKS LABOR SUPPORT Editor Times-Ciazette, Dear Bir:--Enclosed is a copy of a letter sent to the Courler Press We, the members of Aux, 237 UA, W.=C.1.,0, ask that you publish this in the next issue of The Times- Canette, ' ETHEL THOMSON, . Reo, Seo, Aux. 27, 118 Stacey Ave, Oshawa, UAW-CIO Women's Auxiliary 27, 17'4 Simcoe St, N., Oshawa, To the Editor of Courier Press; : Big business is determined 'to keep wages down, smash the labor unions; deprive us of consumer's goods, by forcing price increases, Their best means of propaganda is the monopoly or millionaire press, Statistics show that 90 percent of | INE newspapers on the North Amert- oan continent misrepresent and vile ify the labor movement in its fight for a higher standard of life, There is nothing mysterious in the fact The Courler, local adver= tising throw-away sheet, should fall in line with big business, Every town and olty oarries its local Quis- ling and The Courier has taken on the mantle, We, the Women's Auxillary No, 27 UA W.A-CIO take up the chal- lenge and ask that all trade union- ists of Oshawa and District make it definitely clear to all local merch- ants that the purchasing power in the hands of labor, will vitally ef fect them If they do not refrain fom advertising In the Courier TONS, (Signed) Mable Mayne, Director of International Women's Aux- illaries of Canada, UAW, C10. May Slater, President of U.AW.-CIO Aux, 27, Beatrice Ross, Vice-Pres. U, A W.-CIO Aux 27, Ethel Thomson, Reo, Seo, U.AW.-CIO Aux. 27. ® For A Laugh He Knew Officer: "Don't you know what the orack of dawn is?" Private: "Sure, what my wife uae ed to give me when I came home at ¢ am" Promise "You are sentenced to pay a fine of ten guineas, plus five guineas costs. Have you any thing to " Offender: "Rather, And if you'll promise not to increase the fine, I'll say it." ® A Bit of Verse A TT NORE LAvGnTER nother line is forming oy] You sen Rana r uid It be nylon hose? : Perhaps it's sheet's or shortening, flour o oon Please Magistrate: or flour or , White Arta might cause this frenamy. Wan's someone tell me, please, It could ke 5 A ovie, Bi AUS, RN's someane Kindly say? T wish Joud 100k behind me, ® end's three blocks away: well, It doesn't matter, n a0me Anyway, -From Timmins Dally Press, "God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ." (Gal. 6:14) "In the cross of Christ glory, Towering o'er the wrecks of time; All the light of sacred story Oa round its head sublime. much owed by so many to so few." : =Sir John Bowring. v ® A Bible Thought | Rev, Joseph B. Veninl left the Sominary at Socarboro Bluffs to Join Father Fraser and his assist= ants at Chuchow, China, L. W. Petley was appointed Cien= eral Secretary of the Oshawa YM, CA, and Albert Ingram was Aap- pointed as Boys' Work Director, Mr, and Mrs, G, ©, Keetch, 88 Glad- stone Avenue, won first prize in the Baby Show at Oshawe Fair, Magistrate A, F, Hinds imposed a fine of #800 upon Charles Thibo« deau in whose auto was found $6,~ 000 worth of liquor, The auto and the liquor were ordered confiscated, Fire losses in Oshawa for the eight -and a half months of 1026 amounted to slightly over $14,000. The total for nll of 19256 was $20,~ Allen Keetch, 10-month=old son of | 000, The increasing number of strikes may be inclined to change the opin- fon of some economists who were in the early stages inclined to look up- on these industrial strikes as more or less the normal thing arising out of the war, They are now expressing eek epputs may de 6! ge may about a depression from which all will suffer. prices, the unions and manage- ments, say these economists, are getting out of hand, The question is not so much a matter Sung / Prosperity Endangered By Strikes (Owen Bound Sun-Times) - The conflict between wages and | there is certain to be able them to make purchases as it is to find the things to pur chase, Because of the reduction in production there will continue to for some time a shortage of goods in the stores, It 1s not stores alone that are feeling the shortage, but many howsing and industrial projects are feeling the and unless there is soon a for the etiey HE i nge g g : si in shortage to buy and a shortage of funds, with which to buy for thous- §53E There is no type of investment available in this country which, from the standpoint of secur- ity of principal, at tractive interest yield and ready marketability, ean compare witl ' DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS Investing-- DoMmiNIoN SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER NEW YORK LONDON, ENG. 9? do You follow a Plan Y. may be investing to provide income for future use, or you may wish returns for present needs. In either case, there is only one way to make the most of your money and that is to adopt a regular and definite plan of investment. The details of such a plan depend upon your circumstances and your requirements, but whatever your position may be you should discover the most suitable and effective investment policy and adhere to it. If you will write or telephone us we will be glad to study your needs and suggest a plan. What is equally important, we will be ready to help you in carrying it out, month after month. Telephone: WAverley 3681. 15 King Street West, Toronto DAILY NEWSPAPER Oshawa, Whitby and Surrounding District Beginning October 1st THE TIMES-CAZETTE Will Publish Six Days A Week for COMPLETE LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE Well Illustrated with Pictures FULL. CANADIAN PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE WORLD-WIDE PICTURE SERVICE ADDITIONAL COMICS -- OTHER GOOD FEATURES THE TIMES-CAZETTE Simcoe St. South OSHAWA . Dundas St. West WHITBY Hf