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TT Reve 'ATIVES IN Usa REPRESENT. Powers and Stone, Ine, New bb 4 and Chicago WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 ' THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Another Eastern Ontario is waking up to the need for a live efficient. Chamber of Commerce, The following editorial head- ed, "A Forward Movement" is from The Peterboro Examiner: ' "No one who has given a monent's thought to the matter questions the importance of an efficient and aggressive Chamber of Commerce as a factor in the development of a municipality, "The local Chamber has furnished suf- ficient evidence of its ability to serve the community to remove any doubt as to the value of such a body, "The announcement, therefore, of a cam- paign of re-organization and re-financing, designed to make the organization one cap- able of still great service and general. use- fulness, will be received with interest that will increase as the campaign develops, "The plan outlined at the meeting of the Board of Directors the other night seems to be business-like and feasible, "Undoubtedly the first step must be the enlistment as members of the Chamber of a representative body of live citizens awake to the possibilities of developing their home community and willing and anxious to con- tribute their ability, energy and enthusiasm to the cause, - "With such a membership and with an adequate budget, the carrying out of a pro- gressive program becomes a comparatively simple matter, "There is a real work to be done here by the Chamber of Commerce, and it is to be hoped that the present campaign will leave the organization in proper shape to. give the best service in its history." Oshawa's position will be strengthened by the organization and revival of Chambers of Commerce in other Eastern Ontario Ci- ties. Perhaps it may be possible later on to organize a conference or tion repre- sentative of all the Eas Ontario Cham- bers of Commerce, Such #n organization & nt E ai Le E i | iP il gay 4 - 8 if 2 § ! iE : i : % ® 4 I " I £ Es i | 3g) : i i : il + i i i 1 £ wy I Eee if B | E fy dil 4 EF k i : be! 1 : | 8 ; £ ; i i : ; i £1 : Lh il i ¢ N i it i 3 ¥ i R § A 4 : . i k ? 4 I : if i Cini Adi sigh dE -- ris # THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES: VEDNESD. Y, FEBRUARY 8, 1920 Af ijt ties without interruption and to do their marketing according to their own good judgment. In one prosperous small city often victim- ized by this type of person, the merchants got together and issued a statement which may well be heeded here: "Numerous complaints are being received dise from unknown house-to-house peddlers, Professional swindlers who go from city to city have victimized thousands of house- wives, Merchandise is misrepresented and, if delivered, is often inferior to samples shown, Advance payments are sometimes collected, the peddler vanishes and the mer- chandise is never received. Investigate be- fore you buy or invest, "Your responsible local merchants support all civic and public enterprises, pay taxes for the city's development and support, and give employment to thousands of home- town people, You can always see them per- sonally for the adjustment of any mistakes, "You are safe in buying from responsible local stores," THE ADVERTISER'S "PULL" What does your newspaper actually cost? It is obvious that the small amount you pay does not cover the expense involved in the writing and printing of this newspaper, What do magazines cost? It is reported the actual cost per copy of a famous weekly selling for b cents is actually 42 cents, Some- * body pays for your newspaper and your magazine, This somebody is the advertiser, And, of course, if the advertiser makes the paper possible, it would seem reasonable to assume that he controls the independence of the editor and directs the policy of the owner, » But it is not in accordance with either logic or truth, Advertising makes possible your paper, But no individual adveftiser makes it possible! The bulk of advertising carried in a newspaper makes possible the publication of that paper. Newspapers frequently re- ject undesirable advertising, In doing so they not only assert their independence of individual clients, but enhance the tone of the paper and increase the pulling power of the advertising columns, The advertiser's "pull" with the editor and publisher is a myth. The only pull is the pulling power of a well-written ad in a reputable newspaper. EDITORIAL NOTES The expensive thing about 8 car is the pride that makes you want a shiny new one every year, v English women are ssid to be taking to driving of cars, but whether from the back - seat is not clearly stated. With Mussolini running things we wonder just what the King of Italy does to justify him in drawing his salary? of them. BETTER STAY OUT (St. Catharines Standard) A im thelr wacompro "aing to a fall 11 wou were first hand that this 1s a good at 'han Ll) con for the American Bap- tist official to stay out of, rnd TEA (Calgary Herald) The rewards of a lifetime spent m the teaching profession are mea- gre. If teachers and those who might become teachers, could be given the security that attaches to a pension scheme more capable young men and women could be drawn into the profession to stay in it, and those at present engaged i Lieching would be more content t, } RATHER SIGNIFICANT (Woodstock Sentinel-Review) 1t is significant that the chief of police of St, Thomas has nothing but praise for the liquor control act, His words are a strong testi- mony for the new measure, for he says, "I am satisfied that we have a much better liquor law in On- tario in every respect than the O. T. A, and I believe that the vast majority of people are in sympathy with the new law, which unques- tionably 'makes {ts enforcement easier for the police." "HEARING AND DOING" Under this heading there appear- ed in the February number of The Homlletic Review, a sermon writ- ten by Rev, F. H, Larkin, D, D, of Seaforth, of which the editor of the magazine said: "This sermon we have read sgveral times. It con- tains evidenge, proof, of what the author said In covering letter concerning his prolonged contem- plation of the subject, 'I kept ask- ing myself.' The discourse is pack- ed with thought, weighty and well- considered expression. It is worthy of study. beyond the usual" It may be explained that the Homilet- lec Review is an International maga- sine of Religion, Theology and Phil- osophy, which is published In New York and London, d, and its recognition of Dp. Larkin is a very signal comrplimpnt to him as 8 preacher. t 5 Ly gon cioaco 0! Cities Star) Twenty fully-equipped penal in- stitutions have beep placed on the 'used jail market in t Britain, They'.are complete with con ed cells, ghllows, barred winBlows, steel doors and all the other fit- tings. Instead of making appropri- ations for million-dollar jails, May- or Thompson, of Chicago, might save his Tatepayers a lot of money by buying a couple of these Eng- lish hoosegows cheap. Of course, they'd have to be thoroughly fumi- gated and cleansed of British taint, but they're guarantsed to be in first-class working order. The 20 jails are for sale because, since the war, there has been a phepome- pal decline in crime in the Old Couptry. Stern and impartial ad- ministration of justice has had sal- utary effect on public morals. Du- cal castles, baronial halls, old En- glish, inns have been transplanted in ir entirety to the United States. Why not, hen, coninue the work by importing a few old Model T "clinks." Have you 8 cold? There is no of asking if you have ever AN vr, 8 ¥8, (By Jas. W, Barton, M.D.) Some. months ago I spoke about Aha Sigcatery in 1450.0 3 French- sun » that certain rays of a beneficial effect the skin that could aot be attributed to Th two B W. What ot not the heat, Later a German physician was able to show the benefits to tuber- culous patients from rays of the sun, Finally a Norwegian physician was able to treat skin conditions successfully by the use of these same rays--ultra violet rays--but he invented a lamp which gave off these rays artificially, Lamps for making artificial sunlight are now used in hospitals, and in the offices of physicians all over the world. And still a new use has been found for them, a has been shown recontly that in conditons of anaemia, that fs, thin blood, that these raya have the effect of increasing tle aum- lishmen dis- e light, and troyed little ber and redness of the red blood cells, Therefore when the patient is putting up a long, continued tight with some Sow illness, these rays often turn 'the tide in favor of health, Now, it has been shown that the use of these rays on the skin in- creases the power of the blood to fight off harmful organisms. . The question is whether these ultra violet rays affect the whole of the blood at one time, or wheth- er the rays just affect the blood beneath the skin that is exposed to these rays. Two series of experiments wure carried out so as to examine at the same time the blood cireulating through the spot where the rays were being used, apd the blood else- where in the hody, It was shown that the power of the blood to fight off harmful or- ganlsms was 74 per cent in the beneral circulation, but it was 93 per cent in the area that was sub- Jected to the ultra violet rays. Of course, this means that this enrich- ed blood flowing to all parts of the body gradually blood as a whole, Therefore any part of that body of yours that gets the rays of the sun is enriched thereby, in that spot for the time being, and in turn the entire blood receives the benefit thereof. My point: naturally is that you and I should endeavor to get some of these rays of the sin every day. Even a few minutes of direct sun- light would enrich our blood, and help its fighting power. mp |. Crisp Comment Reason is mils ide, but prin- ciple is his safeguafd.--Halifax Her- ald, Somebody has parked this Chinese war with the engirf® running.--Bor- der Cities Star, A modern murderer is supposed to be innocent until he is proved in- sane.~Louisville Times. Ba. Canada has 50,000,000 worth over ,000, Something to crow about.~--Kitchener Record, Easter falls on April 6 this year. Only ten more weeks in which to do Lou Easter shopping.--Chatham ews. ¢ --_---- "#A soldier and a antleman common consent a be 2 » epitaph for Earl ad Bs positor. : Meoustic vinster is being. appl oe ai i ein avvisd "Live so you can any gro- cery store in town," ad } bl ST : 3 598 8 £3 SHR NI enriches the 0 Fi FOR BUILDING Issued at Engineer's De- partment During Past Few Days A review of the building per- mits issued during this month for this city show that $30,000 worth of new buildings is in contempla- tion. These are all dwellings, Jarages, wl buildings of this na- ure, (1 A permit was issued this ing for the erection of a tone] extension to 11 Simeoe street north, which is owned by R, Hen- derson and being renovated into a cafe, The kitchen will be 20 by 28 feet, ome sto in height, with sheet metal walls, a patent roof and a brick foundation, The builder is W. Ashley. The Motor City Realty, 10 Sim- coe street morth, have grant- ed permits for threa dwelling houses to total approximately $11,000. These are at 63, 71 and 88 Cadillac street, All are two storey 'singlg, houses of brick ven- eer construction, with concrete block fomndations, 63 and 88 Cadillac street will be 21 by 27 feet, with six rooms and bath, and will cost about $3,600 each. They will have oak floors down stairs and spruce upstairs, and will be trimmed in chestnut on the ground floor and in pine upstairs. 71 Cadillac street will be 26 by 23 feet, with five rooms, and will cost approximately $3, 400, It will have oak floors downstairs and spruce upstairs, with gumwood trim op the ground floor and pine upstairs. All three houses will have asphalt shingles and will have, hot air heating and full plumbing installed. Stown & Gould, Scarboro Bluffs, are the architects, while the Motor City Realty are the owners and build- ers. A residence valued at $3,500, is being constructed at 114 Al- bert street by H. J. McComb, 110 Albert Street, The building will be a two-storey single house, of brick veneer' construction, wiih cement wall foundation and - phalt shingles, and will be 21 by 28 feet in size, The floors will he of oak, and the trim downstairs A.L. HUDSON & Co. Business Quick presentation and prompt remittance are assured to business people who en. trust their collections to this Oshawa Branch! T. W. JOYCE, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE STANDARD STOCK and MINING EXCHANGER NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE (Aw'm), | NEW YORK CURB MARKET (Aw'te) DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO ALL PRINCIPAL SARNIA, ONT, OUT CANADA snd OWEN SOUND, ONT. UNITED STATES Oshawa Office Times Building Tele phone 1700 OFFICES AT: -- TORONTO, ONT, BUFFALO, N.Y. OSHAWA, ONTy chestnut and upstairs fir. Hot air heating and full plumbing are to. be installed, P. J. Chapman Buckingham avenue, is the bulld- er. ' At 219 Clarke street and 221 Clarke street, residences are con- templated by James Watson and D. Layton, both to be built by J. Ward, 196 Clarke street. They will be five roomed bungalows, of brick veneer construction, with conerete block foundations and as- phalt shingling, Floors will be of oak, with fir trim, and hot alr heating and full plumbing will be installed. The houses, which will be 22 by 81 feet, will cost about $3,500. GUARDIAN FINANCE CORPORATION Ltd. Royal Bank Bldg, Toronto CHEVROLET OWNERS Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work Factory flat rate on all re pairs, however e or small Get our prices first--Then Decide The leadership of our Service is based on merit, Prompt, efficient and courteons, See for yourself, Factory Trained Write Employees at Your Service Better Houses | For Sale Hil TH h i hb