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published SET East SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier: 10¢ a week. By mall (out- side Oshawa carrier delivery limits): im the ad . i ol) a ees hi) Canada, 14.00 & year; Street, Telephony UJ ht ¥ rer roe) b, der, representat! REPRESENTATIVES IN US. Powers and Stops, Inc, New York and Chicago. Sigal lie FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 WHEN PUBLICITY 1S NEEDED We have a great deal of admiration for the Woodstock Sentinel-Review because of an editorial which recently appeared in its columns headed: "A Definite Policy Laid Down." The editorial is such a clear-cut statement of a policy that we believe should be adopted by every self. respecting and law- abiding newspaper that we reprint it here- with in'full: "One. of the greatest menaces to public safety on the highways is the intoxicated au- tomobile driver, Hon, George 8, Henry, min- ister of highways, at a recent meeting in Toronto, was particularly emphatic in stat- ing that the drunken driver must be elimin- ated from the highways of this province, Such offenders, he said, deserve the limit of the law, "Prominent newspaper publishers at that meeting expressed the opinion that names of men convicted of driving their cars while they are under the influence of liquor should not be suppressed in the-publication of police court news, as publicity is a great deterrent to crime and the newspapers should lend their hearty support to the government in this respect in assisting it to enforce the Liquor Control Act, "The Sentinel-Review agrees with this sen- timent, Intoxicated drivers have had very little sympathy or consideration from The " Sentinel-Review in the past, but in view of the importance of this feature of public safe- ty, we believe it to be in the interests of law' enforcement and the protection of life and "property that we define definitely our atti- | fui towards police court offenders convicted ®f driving while drunk, i "The Sentinel-Review will henceforth ad- here strictly to the policy of publishing the names and addresses of all persons convicted of this character of offence, It will make no difference who the offender is, rich or poor, high or low, influential or unknown. The Sentinel-Review makes this statement in the interest of those compelled to use the high- ways. and we hope the promise of publicity for all such offenders will serve as a warn- ing, and will act as an effective deterrent to pll those who may be tempted to offend." As a matter of fact The Oshawa Daily Times has been following for some consid- erable time the policy enunciated by The Sentinel-Review and we believe this policy has been an important factor in deterring this particular class of offenders, There are few things more positively dangerous to hu- man life than a8 drunken automobile driver. Booze and gasoline are a poor combination and publicity in the newspapers is one way to impress on those who think they can take long chances with public safety that they had better leave their car in the garage NIAGARA FALLS by BUS Regular 1rips Each SUNDAY su Dl ot ay Everyone should take in these wonderful scepic trips. Drive for miles along beautiful highways in owr comfort. able coaches where one gets a'elear yiew of interesting points along the way. See the wonders of the Niagara Peninsula with its miles of Fruit Orchards. This trip includes drive 'car us on th t. The rights and interests as a whole are greater than the supposed rights or selfish interests of any individual, HYPERTROPHISTS ALL "Hypertrophy" is the name given by a . university scientist to the disease which af- flicts "any one who becomes fanatical in his love for a particular sport." He describes it as a growth. This undoubtedly represents an advance in science, but it will not detract from the en- thusiasm of a fan to know what ails him when he is shouting himself hoarse at a foot- ball or baseball game in which his team is winning. Neither will his calling it a dis- ease cause golfers to trade their bags of clubs for a tennis outfit. Devotion to a particular sport is almost a national characteristic. Hence, we must be a race of hypertrophists, That individual is rare who divides his love equally between two or more sports, ¢ However, does it not follow naturally, logi- cally and scientifically that those who devote themselves to a particular phase of litera- ture, art, music, work or science are equally unbalanced? Those afflicted with a mania for one of the several branches of sport will suspect that the discoverer of hypertrophy was talking in self-defence or to ease his own mind when he concluded that the mental hypertrophists suffer fewer ill effects from the disease than do the physical hypertro- phists. - The former are, it may be said, de- lightfully unbalanced, while the latter are victims of corns, bunions, boils, sore throats, athletic hearts and Charley horses. EDITORIAL NOTES Nationalism isia fine thing for any country that needs an alibi for grabbing. What a lot of men did not learn at their mother's knee they learned over their ' fathers', Bit of Verse THE EMPTY SPACES da Let's people with people the peopleless spaces, Let's fill them with cattle and men; Let's baby with babies the babyless spaces, And sweet little homesteads, and then In beautiful schools we will school them with scoffing, : And teach them their letters, and when We've plenty of women without any fooling You bet there'll be plenty of men! Let's cradle with cradles the cradleless clay ° belt With hand- whittled bassinets, then "Twill be known as the tater, the wheat and the hay helt, And chock full of cattle and men. Her daddy, I trow, will give you a cow Along with his daughter, and then He'll throw in some seed and a barrel of feed, And maybe a rooster and hen. Our friend Baptiste, of the greatest of races, Will join us with gladness, and then He'll peop with peops the peop'less places And fill them with cattle and men. The wilderness then will glow with new faces, And dotted with villages when We people with people the peopleless places And fill them with cattle and men. --Chosen from the writings of The Khan, The Wigwam, Rushdale Farm, Rockton, Ont. LEADING RUNNERS IN LINDSAY MEET Lindsay, May 22--Almost two hun- dred entries have been received for the big road racing carnival to be held here tomorrow under the aus- pices of the Monarch Athletic Club. A program of fourteen events has been arranged as well as a baseball tournament. The races which will be held on the main streets, will start at nine in the morning and con- tisiue throughout the day. The fea- ture cvent is the fifteen mile modified marathon, which alone has attract- At a Glance We had better be careful or the proposed new hotel for Oshawa will be but a posal. More age are walking out today. 'e haven't got to the steel work i but by the rate the work is § rushed, it won't be long P.8.--A Spring poet came Into the office yesterday, but the edi- tor sprang Tse, . Borrower (loftlly)--I hope you got my check? His Creditor (bitterly) -- Yeu, twice--Once from you and once from the bank, ag . Apart from the cat's tall nearly blown off, a number of windows smashed, and the hens so frightened that they won't lay for a week, the . 24th passed un. eventfully. . 1 . To show the world what a beautiful city Oshawa really fis, why not have an Old Boys' Re- union next year? * LJ . Dad's newly planted gar- den will aroyse much strong comment on the morrow when he sees the earth strewn with old firecrackers and refuse from the night before, * 1] One can now go ahead and wear a straw hat, declares the Border Cities Star, without some- one knocking it off with a snow- ball. 5 LJ LJ L No more chicken ners," pelads Major Fiz. maurice in Montreal, "It is carying things a bit too far when hostesses persist in serving noting but wings to a hero simply because he hap- pens to he an airman. Globe, din- "0 The coal merchants are not yet commeizing to advertise their black nuggets for next winter's use, They may still he able to sell a few tons more, at last win- ter's price for this Spring. LJ * LJ to look up and cross the street, * Remember down hefore you » LJ Correct this sentence--0Oh, yes, whenever my alarm- clock goes off in the morn. ing I get right up and dress. LJ LJ] LJ Modernism--Too tired to walk to a dance, hut not too tired to dance four or tive miles in circles. LJ LJ Ld But they say music is in- toxicating. Soon we all will have. to have a permit to dance. L A * Russian Singer (reaching high C)--0Oh--1 wish I were a hird-- Guest (highly discontented)--- And T wish T had a gun. LJ LJ LJ So oadeth the lesson, Ld LJ Ll] By Renrut. - FOLLOWING MAN'S DEATH Fredericton, N.B., May 22.-- Richard B. Owns, generally known as "Ted" Owens, was found dead this morning on King street by Patrolman Dell Hart, of the Fredericton police. The body had a threecornered gash in the front of the skull above the right eye, and a fractured skull. Death was probably instantaneous. Owens and a friend bad occu- pied a room in the house at the spot where his body was found. From indications on the premises, it appeared, according to authori- ties, that Owens for some un- known reason left the house by a window and fell to his death. There were scratches on the roof of the portico which surmounts the front door of the house, and putty had fallen from one of the window sashes. The friend is being held as a material witness for the inquest. MURDER APPEALS DISMISSED London, May 22. --- Appeals against the death sentence in the cases of Frederick Guy Browne and William Henry Kennedy, who were jointly convicted of the murder of Police Constable Gutter- idge at Stapleford Abbotts, x, on September 27 last, were dis- misser today by the Court of Ap- peal, presided over by Lord How- art, Lord Chlef Justice of Eng- land. Browne was not present but Kennedy appeared at the ap- peal court, and the wives of both of the condemned men were in court. The courtroom was crowded. (Registered in accordance with th Copaaans Act). ho lie BUILDING UP THE HEART When we received instructions as to the examination of recruits for the war, we were not permitted to pass a candidate who had a heart murmur, Despite the fact that he was often a splendid athlete, a distance rum- ner perhaps, with a record of win- ning cross country championships of 7 to 10 miles, we were not permit: ted to accept him for war services. Thanks to the work of Sir Jas. Mac- Kenzie it was demonstrated that heart murmurs in themselves were not important, but the condition or + | the strength of the heart muscle it- self, was the important factor. The idea was that a heart is just & pump with s6 much blood to pump to all parts of the body. Now if the heart had a little leak (which causes the murmur) but despite that leak was pumping sufficient bleod, then why bother about the leak, If how- ever the heart, even without a leak, did not have power enough to pump sufficient pure blood to all parts, then that was naturally a more serl- ous matter. 1 And so the thought now is to build up the heart muscle and gets its ner- vous mechanism regulated and strengthened, and give no thought to the murmurs, | And how is this done? In only one way, that is by exer- cise. To tide hearts aver emergencies, drugs such as digitalis and strych- nine are given, but they are after all only stimulants, whereas develop- ment of the heart muscle is what is really needed. Accordingly walks of various dis- tances on the level, or up certain elevations, have been used. This answers in many cases but the physician is always on the alert lest the patient overdo the exercise. However a simple invention of Dr. K. Hertzell should be of help when exercise is first taken, It consists of a tricycle in the running of which both arms perform rowing movements, while the legs make treading movements. This means that the weight of the body is really supported by the tricycle but the movement of the arms and legs calls for the use of the muscles in arms and legs, and the heart must pump the blood regu- larly and rhythmically to these parts. Used op a flat surface this would appear to be a safe manner in which to build up the heart muscle. After a few months, more vigorous exercise such as walking uphill, or slow running on the level, may be taken. This tricycle will invite use, and the heart patient will do the exer- cise more readily. What Others Say THE CHANGE (Detroit News) Graham: "Your wife now, eh?" Wilcox: "How did you guess?" Grabam: "I notice that you drop your ashes on the rug now." smokes THE SUSPECTED CAUSE (Orillia Packet Times) Were the floods In the north caused by someone squeezing the water out of the stock? TEMPERANCE EDUCATION (St. Marys Journal-Argus) The failure of the temperance re- form forces to hold permanently the ground won in the various pro- vinces of Canada has served to em- phasize the need of educating the oncoming generation along temper- ance lines, a matter which has heen sadly neglected during prohibition years and with very apparent and unfortunate result. Some years ago temperance lodges and other similar organizations developed a background of temperance senti- CHRIST FOR ALL~ALL POR C () 213 "a ' p-------- . - "a Th ah 2 bmg le my et od ght ct my polo TOY PRESENT RECOMPENSE---Be- hold, the righteous shall be recom- pensed in the earth: much more the wicked and the sinner.--Prov, 11:31 PRAYER--O God, may we by faith in Jesus Christ receive here and hereafter the recompense of the righteous. Oshawa Branch: 23 Simcoe St. North * Oshawe Rs oni OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE: 23 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Operated Under Government Inspection The opportunity and privilege of s3ving is yours only for a limited ec. Whe your productive yeare are | past and gone will you have enough?/ Start now. It will not be a day: too soon, . Our depositors enjoy an attrac. tive interest rate and the advantage of experienced investment counsel at any time, Resources over Ten Million Dollars, Business Hours: Q am, to 5pm, including Saturday C SNE AVR @AA FAV DAN YAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY TORONTO HEAD OFFICE: KING avicTORIA STS. 0 A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS ment which was very important in helping to win success for prohibi- tion. After prohibition came into force the need for these organiza- tions was no longer felt and they gradually fell away. It is now vecognized on all sides that the letting up on temperance educa- tion was a greal mistake and to- day efforts are being initiated through tlie province to restore the temperance lodge. Jt would appear that there is a work for such or- ganizations to do. In the rural sec- tions they can fill a dual purpose as temperance lodge and social cen- tre and self-improvement society. Educational temperance is today 'receiving attention in the public schools, churches and Sunday schools. The temperance lodge, Loo, should fill a worth-while place in co-operating in the furthering of this important work. LIFE'S DRUDGERIES (Ottawa Journal) We feel sorry for any boy who can't see life for its drudgeries are simply processes for sorting out the fit and the unfit. They look be- yond, and take the drudgeries as so many hurdles. And in this age, whieh is youth's, there are more things for the boy to see heyond the horizon of 21 than ever before, There is the air, the conquest of which is ycét to be completed, chemistry, the development in which, great as it already is, mere- ly is a promise of what is. yet to come; engineering, in all 'its. va- ried branches from the harness- ing of water power for generating electricity to the reclamation of jungles by sanitation: govern- ment, the problems of which never called more urgently for solution than they do now. EE 28 Ritson Road North, Oshawa Re-roof with BIRD'S Asphalt Twin Shingles! The finished job will last through the years, a goods looking, fire resistant and weather proof roof, free of repair and repainting costs, Ask yous," -%eg ~~" dealer, BIRD & SON DIVISION BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED Toronto Mone BIRD'S Roofs FREER For sale by Oshawa Lumber Co. Limited : 3 Phone 2831 A TT -- StoBIE-FORLONG 80 TOCKS BONDS GRAIN along the Canadian side as far as Chippawa, back by Fall view. May 27 Book Your Tickets Now Starting (Daylight Saving Time) Return Fare Leave Courtice ........ 7.15 am. 4.25 Leave Oshawa ......... 7.30 a.m. 4.00. Leave Whithy ....c.... 745 am. 3.75 10 Minutes' Stop at Bwilington. Amive at Fasls 12.30 noon, Leave after Mlumination 9 p.m. ed twenty-five of the province's out- sta distance men, among being Percy Woes, diminutive mara- thon star of the Toronto ch Club, who will be one of 's representatives in the Olympic mara- thon this Summer. DELEGATION FROM WINNIPEG ASKS LEASING OF POWER SITE For information Phone Bowmanyille 412, Oshawa 2283 Tickets may be purchased from any of our Bus . Drivers or Oftice Girl, T. A GARTON--Prop. The "Di Government to grant to the Winnipeg Electric Company its application for a lease of the site.