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i * THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 w+ ~~ A ie ai . - n ¢ dent newspaper published every afternoon... ys and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Can Bl iy Printing Company, Limited; Chas. M. Mundy, President; A, Alloway, Secretary. ily Times 18 a member of the Canadi®a Association, BP air an ul Cireulat ons, "SUBSCRIPTION RATES: re) ie d.by carrier: 10c a week. By mail: in the he od. * 'Ontario, Durham and Northumberland, $30 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 a year; United Atates, $5.00 a year, . ti TORONTO OFFICE: " Bond ing, 66 ce Street, Teléphone AB. Bg FR oremnaive 4 ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1927 X ENDOWING A BLACK EYE Ee Bde \ Over 150,000 people gathered in the Soldiers Field stadium in Chicago Thursday evening to ie one of Promoter Rickard's "battles of the century." Something close to $3,000,000 was talign at the box offices, enough to endow a smal university or a large hospital, No such fine purpose inspired the 150,000, er, "They paid their money to Endow a Black €, BIE would be hypocritical, however, to deny that there was a thrill to it, intensified in Can- ada's comfortable living rooms--where the la- test thing in radios are often not far from wellsthumbed volumes of Robert Burns' poems aby the fact that the expense incurred was entirely for cups of tea and other refreshments served to neighbours invited in to "hear the fight." Down at the bottom of all the popular in- terest, which has nothing to do with the gamb- ling interest, was humanity's old delight in dragon slaying. To a good many that "lis- tened-in," Dempsey was the dragon, Yet, for a dragon, he did pretty well. The Lady from Next Door who had been rooting for Tunney all evening was compelled to say, at the end, "Poor Jack, I feel sorry for him!" It's a pity, rather, that the radio doesn't work both ways occasionally, ¢.., CHANGING HISTORIC NAME Delegates to national convention of the Lib- eralsConservative Party at Winnipeg will be asked to give serious consideration to a pro- posed change of name, Supporters of the movement want the Party to be known as the "Conservative Party" without the prefix of "Liberal" which Sir John A, Macdonald insisted upon, In the interests of publicity for the Party, newspaper headwriters of Canada might sug- 'gedt dropping both titles in favour of some- thing shorter. In most headlines, the sup- porters of Conservatives, or Liberal-Conserva- tive, 'principles in politics are referred to as "Tories" when, as a matter of fact there are no Tories or a Tory Party. Only a few writers of headlines use the word in any bitter or invidious sense, but the title sticks because it fits into headings where the word "Conservative" or its derivatives cannot go, 'On an average, it takes news worth a two column heading at least to get the Party re- presenting a strong and often victorious sec- tion of 'Canadian public opinion into print un- der even a part of its right name. Students of psychology know that this is no trivial matter. If, as in England, the word "Unionist" could convey the same meaning as "Conservative" it is possible that Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen might be premier of Canada today. On the other hand, imagine the Lib- eral Party's official title being the "Frankly- Concilliating Party." Following the analogy through, their nickname for newspaper head- ings would be the "Frankies"--or something equally absurd, yet not more absurd than the Conservative Party's "Tory" alias. "i ; NEW MODEL BODIES "there is one of life's ironies in the fact that while each year brings new models of automo- alone remind that the motor car is not yet per- fected, there is no market in the world which advertises new bodies for man's mortality. How fine it' would be to step up to the show rooms of "Humanity, Limited" some fine morn- gear-shift which took hills on climbs even the front stoop on w. 'Then, something a little boyish in the of 2 human chassis--or girlish, as the may be. Yet, at the same time, not sae- that air of elegance which our mirrors describe as 2 cyirg need. « However, such dreams are impossible. Like any other old car, our mortal bodies must go their merry or sad way to the road's end as best they may. The highway of life has better {service stations than in former years 'despite |"%he higher speed limit. There's inspiration on tap every mile or 80; and no man is hardly ever very far from a serviceable repair station in the way of a hospital, Yet, for all that, new models are being turn- "ed out, There's not a public or high' school that, each graduation day, doesn't present Hu- manity with something better in the way of équipment towards. the achievement of life's finest goals. Same old model---Adam design-- but new refinements, ' The same children, but new horizons as wide. as the curtains of the stars, NEWSPAPER COURAGE o Supporters of témperance principles in On- | tavio, which ipeludes, probably, the majority of the Conserbative Party in Ontario, should congratulate The Border 'Cities Star, Windsor, for its courage in drawing the attention of the law enforcement department of the Ontario Governfient to conditions at the Border, At first, there was an apparent tendency on the part of the Government department most concerned to treat The Star's charges with in- difference, One suggestion was that such a protest should have come 'from an official source such as a City Council, At last that condition has been fully met, The Windsor Police Commission which met on Thursday, as reported by the Canadian Press, demands "prompt and drastic action" to end "blind pigging" in the Windsor area, Discharge of one constable and the chief of police ordered to exercise more critical supervision over his subordinates seem to indicate that "drastic ac- tion" was and is needed, The Ontario Government is to be commended for what action it has taken, however reluctant one department or department head may have been at the start. And the Windsor incident should serve as a useful object lesson to the effect that while one department does not make a Government, even a small part of one can smirch its honor and, despite years of fine service in other directions, involve a whole Ministry in disrepute, FAILURE OF CLASS POLITICS As president of the American Federation of Labor William Green has announced that this labour organization proposes to adhere to its old policy of political non-partisanship. A His statement amounts to a prediction that the present administration of the federation will make no attempt to marshal the labour vote in support of a third party or other independent movement, If any significance can be attached to the proclamation it is that the LaFollette fiasco convinced labcur once more of the futility of a labour party and of the benefits which have ever accrued to labour from bargaining with one of the two major political parties, President Green showed much wisdom and unusual unselfishness in his suggestion to labour that it should "select the candidates and parties it would support on the principle that those from which the most could be expected for the common good would provide the most benefits to labour, Labour has no interests separate from those of the whole people so there is no need for the government to discriminate in her favour and against the public interests. One class has no right to be raised above another and np political movement founded upon the hope of class gov- ernment can succeed in this country. CROP PREDICTIONS The Canadian farmer, particularly the wheat farmer of western Canada, will feel a bond of sympathy between himself and the cotton plants of the southern states who have pro- tes effectively against Government crop ok. tn that the U. 8. secretary of agricul- , ture has ordered the muzzle put on his private | school prophets. Farmers in general have a growing sense of grievance at the marketing system which con- trols the prices they are paid, but over which they have only rudimentary control, Two dol- lar wheat seems to depend on the Chicago Pit's reaction to an untimely frost rather than to the quality of the yield and labor expended 'in 'pro- ducing it. Then, if everything else fails to un- settle farmers' prospects, along comes a Gov- ernment bureau's optimistic summary of in- ¢reased yield and hopes for a new house, car, or radio go glimmering. Government crop predictions work both ways of course. But they work out very much like humanity's reaction to the weather, it is 4wo cool days that are remembered--not its twenty-eight fine ones. The farmer, how- ever, is entitled to special consideration. No ef- ficiency expert has ever made a motion study of nature with a view to speeding up production. The weather can't be standardized, and the only sure thing about a farm is that the unex- pected always happens. By Jas, W. Barton, M.D, (Registered in Accordance with the Copyright Act), IF INFLUENZA SHOULD RETURN We are all naturally hoping that | there will not be another influenza | epidemic, The results of the prev-| fous epidemic are still showing. and | will always be evident in the lives of many individuals. Why? Because it has been definitely proven that influenza attacks the heart, and in perhaps 5 per cent ft does permanent damage thereto, ! Dr, A. 8. Syman points out that | it affects the rhythm of the heart, interfering with the nervous mechanism, so that the impulses do not stimulate the heart muscle regularly to action, It inflames the lining of the heart, as do the so called rheumat- ic infections, causing the valves to "pucker" and thus cause a leak. And finally it acutally damages the muscular walls of the heart it- self, thus lessening its power of pumping blood, Now as you know, some attacks of influenza seem so light that the patient perhaps just stays around the house for a few days, and then returns to work, i Other individuals are stricken 11S, MAY IMPOSE | QUGTA AN MEXICOi Land | doubtedly grown since last session of House Committee Has Im- migration Question Un- der Consideration " CANADA AFFECTED Few Congress Members Fa- vor Applying Restrictions to Dominion Washington, Sept. 24--With the opening of Congress more than twa months away the immigration question is already under consideration by the House Comniittee. Representative Adbert Johnson, chairman of the House Committee on Immigration, is en route | to Nogales, Arizona, to confer with | business men there on the Mexican | immigration situation. He expressed | the opinion that feeling in California! the South-Western states would | revive agitation this session for appli- | cation of the quota to Mexiga, = He | has been informed that great imtumbers | of Mexicans have entered (the 'United | States surreptitiously and that there are 250,000 Mexicans in Los Angeles county alone. ! | Opinion in favor of quota restric- | tion of Mexican immigration has un-| Congress and the Commissioner Gen- eral of Immigration, Harry Hull, ex- presses the personal opinion that something will be done to cope with the influx of cheap lahor from Mexico, Canada is directly affected 'hecause Congress has shown reluctance to ap- down more severely, go right to bed, but in a few days feel better, and return to their occupation with- in a week or ten days. Others first suffer the attack of influenza, and then it goes on in- to bhroncho-pneumonia, and they are confined to bed for two to four weeks, Now what about protecting that important organ, the heart, during and after an attack of influenza? Some of those who recovered in a few days found that they were very slow in regaining their strength, that their work seemed unusually heavy, and that tired easily. Some who had gone right to bed for a number of days, found that they seemed about as well as ever when they returned to work at the end of a week or ten days. Those who had gone on to = broncho<pneumonia found that they were months getting back their strength. What is the lesson? That as influenza attacks the heart and may damage it perman- ently, that in all attacks of in- fluenza the patient Should go right to bed and stay just as long as his physician so advises, Don't try to belittle influenza he- cause (you are not very sick, Just try to remember that the severity of the attack may not be in pro- portion to the harmful effects up on the heart. This is one time at least when if will: pay you to remain an "invalid" a few days longer than you think necessary. CRISP COMMENT Two heads are better than onc except when you have a headache.-- Brandon Sun. Whether Grandmother's stockings wrinkled at the knee she alone knew.--Detroit Free Press. The safest kind of plane for ocean flights is that which declines to leave the ground.--Hamilton Herald. In Britain candidates "stand for election." Here ours run for it and we stand for them.--Brandon Sun. Many big jobs are held by men who don't know or give a darn wha men will wear this fall. --Kitchene: Record, Life js not all misery. What is disappointment to one often brings joy to another.--Kingston Whig- Standard. Many a modern girl is forced to wear sufficient clothing just because her parents don't know any better. --Detroit News. Some men imagine they lead the bride to the altar, while the truth i: they are being towed in.--Stratford Beacon Herald. "The American millionaire's lot" says a writer, "is not always a hap- Apy one." fact.--Montreal Star. "Deeds mot words" is said to be the motto of Northern Ontario. That is why it is making such progress.--- Owen Sound Sun-Times. Columbus was a brave men al- right. He never expected a big mavy 10 go after him when he was missed. --=St. Catharines Standard. A common printer discovered electricity with two sticks and a silk handkerchief, probahly having bor- rowed the latter.----London. Ont. 1 Echo. | Bears are interfering with the op- eration of "dry" agents in Alaska. {| Probably they fear that their winter | caches" are in danger.--Lethbridge Herald. | Some medical expert asserts that [81,000,000 persons have defective j font. That leaves about six of us to fight the mext war.--Buffalo Cour- |ier-Bxpress. Trying to guess the name of the new Conservative leader will furnish | the people of Canada with some {amusement for the next month -- | Peterboro Examiner. Chicago man was held up in De- troit the other might, five minutes after he had stepped off the train. That's what we call making him feel at home.--Border Cities Star, Magnate t(o hard-up suitor) -- Young man, do you know how I made my money?" they | A dollarous existence ad! ply to anv American country restric. | tions which do not apply to all. There is a bill on the shelf pronesing «quota restrictions on Mexico and some Seuth | American countries and specifically {exempting Canada. Of the influences { which will eventually decide the deci { sion few are in favor of applving the | quota to Canada. hut might he willing [to see the Canadian immigration 're- | stricted if considerations. of policy pres | vented application of the quota to i Mexico alone, Would Not Object | The Canadian Press correspondent here finds a tendency to take it for granted that Canada would not great- {ly object to imposition of quota re- strictions Mice Canadians to the num- her of about 20,000 would be admitted vearlv and it is unlikely that ore would care to migrate south, But the application of elaborate formalities which enter under a quota would en tail would revolutionize conditions at the border and give increased work and anxiety of officials of hoth countries The United States departmental bHf- | ficials would not welcome application | of the quota to Canadians and the Ad- ministration itself is not anxious for it. But immigration nolicies are de- cided by Congress and when the law comes un this season for anything may happen amendment . »« OTTAWA REQUEST Oita Sept. 24.--The Canadian @hamber of Commerce, « fepresenting Boagds of Trade and Chambers of Commerce in every province has ask- ed Prmeier King to transmit to Prem ier Baldwin "greetings and apprecia tion of the value of his visit to Canada and smore especially its importance , it Weating a precedent of a Prime Min ister of the Mother Country, while ir office, visiting the Dominion. The Chamber would also like Mr. Baldwin and yourseli to know that is is the COLUMBUS Columbus, Sept. 22.°-A group of young peaple from the "Livewires" 88. class motored to Haydon on Tuesday evening and presented their drama, "An Old Fashioned Mother" for the sixth time. Mr. L. BE. Morley, of Pickering, was a visitor at the manse one day this week. Rally Day will be observed by a pecial service in the United Church Sunday at 10 o'clock sharp. There vill be special music. alo an ad- Iregs by Mr. Melville Staples, M.A., of Orono. An invitation is extend- Wd to old and young. firm belief that their deliberations wil' hel in the upbuilding of Canadian ant British trade and further wish to i stress their Dominion and Empire Loy- alty. The telegram to Premier King is signed bv A, M. Baker. President Can- adian Chamber of Cemmerce. Van- eouver: W. Birks, chairman of Execn- tive, Montreal, and S. B. Gundy, re-! tiring president, Toronto. HEART ON RIGHT SIDE Huntington, W.V., Sept. 24 --Be- cause his heart is on the right side instead of the left Wm. Grav is alive | after an attempt at suicide following a lover's quarrel. Physicians at first believed a bullet' had pierced Grav's heart but examina- tion disclosed that the organ was on the right side. The bullet passed through the left lung. He cover. may re-| W.M.£. Day will be dbserved Sun- day, September 25th at an evening seryice at 7 o'clock, An illustrat- | ed talk will he given on the sub- ject "A Dirds eye View of Canada." DOMINION GOVERNMENT | | | | | INCOME TAX RETURNS Procure Expert Seryice in the. ras | | tion of se impor tant Woidigh at small cost. Income Tax Act now requires that a proper system of books be i business rms. kept by all e have an account | all branches ns nila | WILLIAM A, DAWE Formerly employed by Dominion In. come Tax Department. ! 50 VICTORIA STREET, 4 TORONTO {§| Pheones--Eigin 4750 and Howard 0701 | i Information promptly furnished, | pn PASSAGE MONEY ADVANCE or father, in the Old Land, won You can send for them. Only YO + the sum needed for their passage The British Welcome and Welf: thropic hody which has heen as Canada for 20 years, people who are in a position to est best of Next Party Sa First Spring Part REPAYMENT Perhaps you have a wife and children, or sisters, Old Country Folks! 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SS 3 PARTY in March, 2, Last Xmas Fxeu Shiy ion, |e | 3 EXCURSIONS TO THE HOMELAND |] Mr. Frank Chamberlain, Se Write at once cretary, will visit Oshawa on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH for appointment BRITISH WELCOME AND WELFARE LEAGUE Cor, Gerrard and Pembroke Streets, Toronto, Ont, ow bodies of Pontiac Six! which is pa of daving accentuate Young man--*"Yes--but I can't permit to stand in the way of Muriel's happiness;" --custom ware--new, beautiful wi i many other features which Moffatt Motor Sales, Ltd. 88 Simcoe Street Noth _-- Ww in the handsome Fisher-built and trim create an room refinement by fine details of y bard- a" iol 22),) 2DOOR SEDAN "*950 At Factory--Taxes Extra Lower Prices PLUSH UPHOLSTERY and RICH INTERIOR APPOINTMENTS red N 5 " OF CANADA, LIMITED