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. a tongue they understand, PAGE FOUR La Oshatsa By Baily Times 4 sail 7 me sw oan perce HER -- 3 WA VP Y | 'An independent newspaper published every afters noon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas, M. Mundy, President; A. R, . Alloway, Secretary, The Oshawa Dally Times is a member of the Cana- dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As. lation, The O io Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3 Delivered by carrier: 10c a week, By mail (outs side Oshawa carrier delivery limits): in the Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumber- land, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4,00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year, ' TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Teles phone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, repre. sentative, REPRESENTATIVES IN US, Powers aud Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 TER THE WORK OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY The observance of May 27th and June 8rd 'as Bible Sundays in Oshawa and the announ- cement of the local branch that the collect- ing is about to begin in this city recalls the immense work which is done by the British and Foreign Bible Society of which the local Bible Society in Oshawa forms a constituent part, While the Society works in hearty co-op- eration with the missionaries of every Com- munion, it is in itself a great missionary or- ganization, and through its 1,000 colport~ eurs, carries the Bible, God's Living Word, to people high and low, learned and ignorant, of every land, Many are the names given to the hundreds of humble men and women who, in the So- ciety's service, travel from place to place, offering the Holy Scriptures, To the casual observer there is nothing to distinguish them from other péddlers who go about with a pack on their shoulders or a satchel in their hands, Yet these men are invested with the high dignity of God's doorsmen, They itinerate in the character of introduc- ers, For this high office they have one su- preme qualification, They may not be learn. ed--many of them are, But they dare to call the Christ of their Book their Lord and . Friend, and out of their deep and rich ex- perience they speak to the common folk in "Come" they say, "Let me introduce you to Jesus," They do not wait for men to come seeking, though that sometimes happens, but they go out in- to the high-road and by-ways to tell their story and point the way. Mountains of prejudice have to be over- come, and it is only men or rare grace and real courage and initiative, bearers of an enobling message, who can succeed in the delicate and difficult task. Sometimes they find a glad response, often a rebuff, but a merry heart, an inflexible purpose and a ready tongue backed by a deep assurance be- eause "The entrance of God's Word giveth light" they persevere in their high task. 'This is only one aspect.of the Society's work. The officers of the Oshawa branch of the Upper: Canada Bible Society are Mr, C. A. Kinnear, President. Mr, J. H. R. Luke, Sec- retary; Mr. R. N. Johns, Treasurer, and Mr, J. D, McKay, Assistant Secretary. y VOTES: MALE AND FEMALE FJ [] -- - ¢ Germany, like many other nations, is curi- ous to know whether the majority of women - exercise the right of franchise for which they struggled so many years. But unlike other nations, which are content to continue wondering, Germany is taking steps to ans- wer the question, In this large but young European republic women's ballots are to differ from the men's. Tabulations after elections will show how many women voted and the type of candi- date and the party .favored by feminine voters, 'This is especially important to Ger- many where women voters outnumber men voters by 2,250,000. the most ambitious, this is not the first attempt made to learn the relative volume of the feminine vote. Earlier ex- in several countries have shown that it is usually smaller than the mascu- line. No accurate count has been made in Canada, but it is certain that there are more vote-slackers among women than among men. Were an accurate analysis made of the THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 Wl ht change their tactics and platforms. Or it might be discovered that what gets men's votes will win women's votes, Stenographers are notoriously bad spell: ers, according to a popular belief which must have been spread by their employers, Not all of those who give dictation are infallible in spelling, but it is obvious that they must know the sight of some words or they would . not detect the errors of their typists and of those who type their incoming mail, So caustic and general has been the criti- cism of the stenographer for her ortho- graphic shortcomings that a defender was bound to appear. This inevitable champion is here, He is Dr. Frank H, Vizetelly, noted lexicographer, orthographer and orthologist, Doctor Vizetelly does not go so far as to 'say that stenographers are good spellers, but for much of their bad spelling he places re- sponsibility upon those from whom they take dictation, In a recent newspaper inter- view he was quoted as saying: "Anyone who mispronounces has no right to chide anybody else for misspelling. The man who says 'progrum' has no right to com- plain if his stenographer spells the word as he mispronounces it," This acquits the stenographer in part, All who write have had the experience of mis- spelling a common word simply because they or someone in their hearing gave it an er- roneous pronunciation, The employer who uses shoddy English needs an orthographer for a stenographer but usually makes a word-butcher out of a fair speller, Here is a cue for stenographers to indulge in a little' counter-criticism, PLANE PRODUCTION GROWS Aviation is growing, in spite of those who are certain planes are being wrecked faster than new ones can be manufactured and who can see no commercial future for fiying, There are now sixty-one aircraft factories in the United States producing planes, and the combined value of their output last year was $14,250,605, That represents an in- "crease of $5,500,000 over the preceding twelve months, These factories produced 1,962 planes last year, an increase of 60 per cent, over the 1926 production, These production figures would seem large if the automobile industry had not taught the public to talk production in terms of millions, And yet it was not so many years ago 'that the automobile indus- try was trying to pass the 1,000 mark in production, Manufacture of airplanes may increase several hundred per cent, this year. Produc- tion for the first five months is far ahead of that for the corresponding period of 1927, and still more plants are 'being built and present plants are being enlarged, The new planes are going into the various military services, the air-mail service, com- mercial air transportation and private hang- ars, Before January 1, 1929, there will be several new passenger, express and mail air lines in operation and hundreds of new own- ers and operators of private planes, Flying is rapidly becoming an amusement for the rich and a transportation necessity for the busi- ' ness man whose affairs are nation-wide or international in scope. Manufacture of planes already shows promise of developing into a major industry within the next decade. EDITORIAL NOTES There's a place for everything--exeept your knees at a movie, Bit of Verse y lilt My spirit is singing, My happiness grows! I cannot disguise it, My joy overflows + Wise people around me FP Speak words wisdom fraught, [4 But I cannot listen, £4 With joy I'm distraught. My room is too marrow, The field is rose-pearled. The vealley's a-shimmer, How glorious the world! My joy bursts all barriers, Sweeps on like a tide, Far over the meadow, Oh, for a winged steed to ride! J 3 I question in wonder What makes life so gay? At once springs the answer: ' ~My love comes today. 2 . --From the German of Eichendorff ~~ =Translated by Gene Branscome. 4 CR @ W ae ! promptly, At a Glance Ain't It the Troth? 'The codfish lays a million egg Thé boastful hen but Ai But the codfish doesn't cackle Over what she's gone and done. We scorn the modest codfish And the boastful hen we prize-- Which only goes to show, my Yriends, That it pays, to advertise, 'When the duties bet in Kansas City rings, all saxaphones must cease making noise, which is the same thing as making the would-be saxa- phonists go to bed. 'S almost as good as daylight s saving, If the farmers ever get as excited over farm-relief as the politicians are then look out. : ropoter "purty "purty ners" whl his last report when he was "up in the air" Everythi missing it by fact of the matter was, the pilot didn't seem ol least bit concerned. Great inventions are often the sim- plest; The architect took the door off the clothes closet and called it a breakfast nook. . Just Three Things If your nose is close to the grind- stone rough, And you hold it down there long enough, In we Jou Il say there's no such As brake that babble and birds that These 0 things will your world compose, Just you, the stone and your funny old nose, \ * . Correct this sentence: Qh, yes, whenever my wife goes shopping, 1 always find time to accompany her. . LJ * RS.V.P. -- Return silver very Le finis, --By Renrut, SUSPEND ENGLISH RECTOR TWO YEARS London, June 7. -- On the ground that the commigsion of en- quiry found Rev. Oswald Hayden, rector at Avening, Gloucester, guilty of swearing and using foul language, the Bishop of Glouces- ter has forbidden the rector to perform the ecclesiastical duties of his parish for two years. The commission had acquitted Rev. Mr. Hayden on charges of un- seemly conduet with the village school-mistress and .of frequent- ing taverns. The rector's church living will be sequestered and after making necessary payments and provid- ing a curate for Avening, the re- mainder of the income will be paid to the rector, provided that he leaves the village. In a letter to Rev. M., Hayden the bishop says that the language used in certain cases, and the oc- casions when it was employed, seemed to him shocking in a cler- gyman. He expressed the hope' that when the rectgr returns to Avening after the two years are up, he will be able to make a new start and that the past failures and enmities will be forgotten. The parish benefice is estimat- ed to be worth $4,250 annually, CATCHING WHEAT SPORES WITH FLYING MACHINES Ottawa, Ont, June 9.--Catching minute spores by aeroplane is the latest western sport. At least it has all the fascination of a new game, and the additional advan- tage of being of inestimable val- ue to the country, For some time past the De- partment of Agriculture has been making use of aeroplanes in an effort to combat wheat rust which appears in certain areas in Western Canada, particularly in Alberta, The method is at once interesting and unique. The fliers, including a technical expert in agricultural bacteriology, are pro- vided with sensitized plates which are exposed to the air. The spores of wheat rust, floating at high al- titudes, are caught on the plate and analyzed. The spores have been detected at a height of 5,000 feet, and the fliers have rua into clouds of these invisible organis- ims: which have registered as many as 5,000 to the centimeter. The spores float at an altitude and when there is a rain storm they are precipitated and thus the rust appears in widely separated areas and without any visible means of contact. The use of sem- sitized plates and the aeroplane has revealed how rust has spread in the past, and provides a means of checking one of the greatest menaces to the Western wheat crop. BARTENDER JAILED Galt, June 8.--At a special sitting of Police Court this afternoon, Lco- nard Massell, bartender of the Com- mercial Hotel, Preston, upon second conviction for selling 'under the Li- quor Control Act, was given six months in jail. MAN'S OWN WAY--There is 2 way which seemeth right unto a man: but the end thereof are the ways of death.--Prov. 14 : 12. PRAYER---Lord Jesus, Thou art the way, the truth and the life. May we ever come to the Father in Thee 'What Others Say NOT THE CLOTHES (London Calling) It ish"t the clothes that make men stare, it's the woman that should be within them. SINGULAR (7X7 ""RATION (Detroit News) We notice that a boy of 23 drove a car 99 1-2 miles an hour on the Indianapolis speedway instead of a public highway. THE REAL REASON (London Sunday News) "We marry men out of pity," says a feminist, "because they are such miserable worms." Besides, even a worm will. earn. HA! HA! He: Will you marry me? She: No, but thank you. He (bitterly): Why thank me? She: The doctor advised me to laugh heartily at least once a day. WILL BE KEPT BUSY (Cincinnati Enquirer) Blinks: I see it is predicted dis- ease will be abolished in the next fifty years. What will doctors do then for & living? Jinks: Oh, they'll be kept busy putting pedestrians together again. A PERFECT LIAR (Montreal Star) "He says de doesn't drink or gamble," "Why, he must he mearly per- fect." "He would be if he wasn't such a lar." | smoke, A BULL MARKET (Detroit News) The Doctor: Your temperature is 104, If it doesn't go down with- in the next 12 hours I fear grave consequences. The Sick Broker: Say, doe, have you sold short on my temperature. PLAYING GOLF (Ottawa Journal) Head of the United Drug Comm pany is credited with the epigram, "You cannot run a business on a golf course." But considerable progress may he made if you al- low the prospective customer to beat you by a couple of holes, SEASICKNESS RELIEVED (Popular Mechanics Magazine) University of Chicago professors report successful treatment of sea- sickness by administering three to five grains of sodium nitrate every two hours. The chemical has a reducng effect on the blood pressure, thus diminishing the strain on the, vestibule of the ear, which is thought to be the seat of the trouble, MODERN MARVELS (From the Brantford Expositor) , On Victoria Day, Premier Mace kenzie King gave a broadcasted message from Ottawa to a 100,000 crowd assembled in Hyde Park, London, England, and a little later High Commissioner Larkin tele- phoned from the British metropolis to exchange greetings with refer- ence to the incident, .Either event would have been regarded as a miracle not so very long ago, yet the two combined scarcely caused a ripple of public attention, so used have we hecome to modern marvels.. THE WORLD LANGUAGE (Montrea] Gazette) It is estimated that there are over 200,000,000 people who speak English, and their distribution is world-wide. The British Isles, the United States of America, the Brit. ish Dominions and the American colonies alike have a tendency to extend the use of the vernacular; and as these two nations, the Brit- ish and the American, are the most active in the extension of their trade, their language will follow their trade. Consequently, it may be argued, by natural extension English will soon come to be spoken by a majority of the people of the world--will, in fact even- tually be adopted as the language of the universe. SHE: NOW HAS A SHOP (New York Correspondent) All of the Broadway girls who do not expect to grab a million- aire husband hope to have a shop or tearoom somewhere some day. "You're due at the tearoom," has got to be a gag. Sometimes they do quit Broad- OLE OS For graduation--a KODAK The end of school marks another milestone -- an important one--for the young people. Mark it a Kodaks are fun to use, at graduation and after- ward. Let us show them to you, They're only $5 up. Expert Fimishs Kal: Drv, ioe OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE: 23 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Operated Under Government Inspection Thanking the "People 0 Oshawa "Upon the completion to-day of our |, fifth successful year of financial sor} vice to the people of Oshawa, we gratefully give expression to our | appreciation of your confidence, It is our aim to contribute in ever= increasing measure to the opportuni- ties of all who desire increased prose . perity through systematic saving and sound investment, ' Resources over Ten Million Dollars " Business Hours: (9 a.m, to § p.m, including Saturday. QE EAA @L TA DAN OAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY TORONTO HEAD OFFICE: KING & victoria sts. - 7. A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS -- way and realize their hopes-- Peggy Gray, for instance, A few years ago she was hostess in a night club, She didn't like hav- ing to be cordial to all sort of persons and keep all hours, "Some Day' she told the girls, "I'm go- ing to have a shop. Then no more of this life for me." She now is the proprietor of a store in Easton, Pa. She bought the building 8 year ago for $60, 000, and is Jandlord to ten other shops. .Recently she was offered $100,000 for the property, YES--NAME IT (Brantford Expositor) In Quebec in order to defeat an attempt to abolish Sunday perform- ances, it is contended that a movie is not a theatrical performance. This will lead a number of fans to won- der what they have really been at- tending. HE SAID-- (St. Catharines Standard) M.P's at Ottawa want an allow- ance of $15 per day as a living ex- pense, And it was back in 1908 when the M.P. for Brantford, W, I Cockshutt declared that a working man "could live in affluence on §9 per week." THE MILITIA sr (Ottawa Journal, Cons.) "The Government and Mr. Rals- ton are to be congratulated" for the increased expenditure on the defence force. Let all of us hope that war now, if not yet imposs- ible, is utterly unlikely. Let all of us hope that very little chance exists, if amy, that Canada will ever get into war again. But until that matter is certain, let us have the self-respect to do something practical towards being able, if called on to do a manly part for ourselves or for our partpers in the British brotherhood. WHY HE BLUSHED (From E. W. Howe's Monthly) Soprano screaming has Cistress- ed me some years, but there is more of it since the invention of the radio and phonograph, Wher- ever I go I hear it; even in bed late at night, some man has his ma- chine going. Talking is, of course, natural, as a means of communication, but is singing? I have been a singer myself, and without much appreciation. I recall that when quite a young man there was a cabinet organ in the hotel where I boarded, and I was always playing it, and sing- ing. 'There were new travelling men at the. hotel every day, with new jokes. One ofsthese was on me. "This is the hotel," one travel ling man said, "where I am still blushing because of that thrust. ] we get board (bored) for nothing." LD ar REGRETS ' (Detroit Tramp: Lady, could you give a poor fellow a bite Farmer's Wife: woodpile and the Tramp: Pardon I'm so subject to BANQUET CHAFF News) (Chicago Evening Post) "My dear sir" said the pompous public speaker after the banquet, "speaking is nothing to me. Why, as a8 boy I used to talk fluently in my sleep." *And now," said his bored friend, "you talk in ours." to--"" Out there is the axe, me, lady, but splitting head- _ one of. our Safety Deposit Boxes, afety Deposit Vaults 'tandard Bank F YOU desire to place any of your valuable papers, jewellery, or other precious belongings in $21 | ELS you will find our staff ready to ren- der prompt and courteous service at all times during banking hours. The cost to you is only nominal and we are glad to be of any possible assist- ance when you wish access to your box. = SENSE Po -- > Manager, Oshawa Branch also at Bowmanville; Breoklia, New<zstle. Pect Pa excy. Wkly SARNIA, OOF AL OFFICES AT :~= TORONTO, ONT.' BUFFALO, N.Y, OSHAWA, ONT. HUDSON & CO. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE STANDARD STOCK and MINING EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE (Ass'e) NEW YORK CURB MARKET (Ass'te) DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE CONNECTIONS TO ALL PRINCIPAL MARKETS OUT CANADA and" UNITED STATES Oshawa Office Times Bullding Telephone 2700, Resident Manager: C. N. HENRY A ----