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= IE £2 Vith vit, osed g its [rom . B, On- Gen- idue deci . B, eme June onto ecu r an the hare that the itby ain Hos- His the enr= Ps Dsgh~ ant. t he his 1dge » of that inty 'hit~ TH 3F, 62) AT- Irs. 8e) rows rwUR RR THE OSHAWA DAILY 11MED, MUNDAY, MARL 11, 1947 Ff OD <9 The Ospawa_ Baily Times. Limited; Chas, M. Mundy, President; A. R Alloway, Secretary. wa Dally Times 1s a member of the Cana. hg oy the Canadian Dally Newspapers' As sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dallies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, WUBSCRIPTION RATES : side Oshawe carrier delivery limits): in the Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumber. 1and, $8.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, 84.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE ' 407 Bond Building, ua Temperance Street, Toler phone Adelaide 0107, H. D. 'Tresiddev, repre. sentative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York snd Chicago. ' Delivered by carrier: ¥0c a week, By mall (out MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929 TIER A WONDERFUL RECORD One of the most amazing phases of Canadian lite in the last two or three years has been the increase in the amount of life insurance being bought by the people of Canada, The figures of the various companies are such as to give cause for wonder, and yet they show the natural and logical development of well-planned campaigns of 'educational advertising, The policies issued by Canadian companies in 19028 represented a paid-up business of $1,082, 580, an increase of twenty per cent, over the pre- vious year. Including the insurance issued by fraternal societies, the total net business in force at the end of 1928 was over six billion dollars, This wonderful development is largely due to the advertising policies of the insurance com- panies, They have a definite service to sell, and they are selling it by the most effective method known to modern business, by the use of news- paper advertising, That this advertising is bring- ing results is shown beyond the shadow of a doubt by the splendid record of 1928, and there is every reason to believe that 1929 will show an equally good response, TREASURING CHILD LIFE It is an interesting feature of present day life in this country that more and more attention is being paid by child welfare organizations in cities and towns to the conservation of infant life, That a movement of this kind is needed, and is doing good work, is proven by vital statistics, For instance, in the city of Montreal alone, five thousand infant children die every year, Britain long ago took special action to solve this pressing problem of infant mortality, and British vital statistics show that today that in many cities and towns deaths among children un- der five years of age have been reduced by thirty per cent, The steps taken to achieve this result were the engaging of a number of nurses to visit the homes of the poor in order to instruct young mothers regarding the necessity of keeping their little ones perfectly clean, the removal of very weak infants with their mothers to homes in the country, and free medical attention, These steps have been more than justified by the results, and might be worth trying by some of the communities in this country where they are not yet in effect, The public health nurses of Ontario are doing a splendid work in this same direction, but there is not, as yet, as full a recognition of the value of their services in the saving of child life as there should be. HELPING MIGRANTS One of the most forward steps yet taken by the British government in helping British people to mi- grate to other parts of the Empire is the extension of the unemployment: insurance payments, mistakenly zalled the "dole" to those who go to other parts of the Empire to live. The provision is that those who src in good standing will be eligible for payments for wo years after going to some part of the overseas dominions, It has been true that immigration from Britain has been retarded by the unemployment insurance scheme in Britain, The man out of work in the old land, and receiving these payments, was not anxious to give them up and go to another country where he alight find it difficult to secure employment. He had, at least, a bare subsistence in the old country, and be was loath to part with this for the uncertainty of work thousands of miles away. The new regulation, however, gives him an oppor- tunity of trying his Juck in some other coumtry in the Empire, and, at the same time, of receiving the insurance payments to which he would be entitled if in the old land while seeking employment. It may be that the whole system can be criticized, but it should be remembered that the workers of Britain themselves create this fund by their contributions to it while employed, and that it is, in no way, an act of charity to pay them sufficient to give them an existence while unemployed. And by extending it to those who migrate to the dominions, those who are genuinely anxious to make headway in the world will be given encouragement to try. their fortunes in new lands under the British flag. HOW CAN IT BE DONE? Plasterers in Toronto arc demanding a wage of $1.50 an hour. Up to the present they have been receiving $1.25, and they have a feeling that this is not cnougi. There is the other side of the picture, however, to be considered. The work of the plasterers is de- pendent upon the amount of building to be done, i and in many cases, the costs of building are impor- tant comsiderations for the average person who is - thinking 'of erecting a home or other structure. So long as the costs keep increasing, as they would un~ doubtedly do should the increase be granted, it will .become more and more difficult for the average man to undertake home-building, especially when he him. self is in receipt of a less salary than the plasterer whom he has to pay $1.50 an hour. . One might well ask how the plasterers expect a man who is earning $25 to $35 a week, and who is anxious to build a home for himself, to pay $1.50 an hour for having an important part of the work done, GERMANY"S CHANGE OF HEART There is a special significance in the announce-' ment made by the German delegate to the League of Nations Council to the effect that his country wished to subscribe to a ban on the use of poison gas in warfare, Canadians particularly will remember the first 'occasion on which poison gas was first used in war, and will remember that the Germans them- selves were the first to take advantage of this diabolical method of taking human life, Had it not been sent over the trenches in front of Ypres on that April morning nearly fourteen years ago, it is hardly likely that it would ever have come into use by the other combatants in the war, But for all time Germany will be branded as the first country to adopt the most inhuman methods of waging war, That there has been a change in the heart of Germany is apparent by the new determination to subscribe to the agreement abolishing the use of poison gas, German chemists are acknowledged to be the world's leaders in this branch of science, and to have them repudiate the use of gas, is a striking proof of the desire of the new leaders in Germany to live in harmony with the rest of the world, EDITORIAL NOTES Trotsky has been refused a refuge in Czecho- Slovakia, as well as in Germany, Truly, he is now more than ever a man without a country, The Seven Sisters power deal is causing a great deal more fuss than even the Seven Sutherland Sisters used to cause with their big crops of hair, Bald-headed barbers are not wanted in Chicago shops, But they would not be any worse than bald-headed drug store proprietors who sell hair tonics, | The United States has increased its quota for British immigrants, Another recognition of the fact that the United States knows where to pick its best quality citizens, The fact that there was no reduction in the income tax this year is a safe indication that there will be another Robb budget hefore there is an appeal to the electors, Appeals are heing made to the government to take action to stop chicken thefts, The best preventative we can think of is an unfriendly dog, with a good set of teeth, The time may come when a scarcity of pulp- wood will make necessary the re-manufacture of old newspapers, Some of them can already stand a good deal of re-manufacturing. ~ Other Editors' Comment ~ THE ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY i (London Advertiser) Mr, Ferguson and other politicians who talk of an all-Canadian channel in the stretch of the St. Law- rence between Ontario and New York State assume that the Canadian people are ignorant of the fact that the United States Built and even today maintain deep channels on the Canadian side of the line, PETTING IN PUBLIC : (Guelph Mercury) Antiquarians have discovered from the records of the ages that petting is not new, but is as old as the human race. Thus another ideal is smashed. The only difference that whereas it was privately prac- tised, it is now done openly for the whole world to see, and therein lies its vulgarity, CANADIAN STATUS (Quebec Soleil) The possession of a national flag is not merely in. order, it is a necessity, Other dominions, like South Africa, New Zealand and Australia, understood this before we did, But their loyalty has remained un- impaired. And since our national status, from cer- tain points of view, is more developed in practice than that of the two countries mentioned, we should be logical and choose our own emblem, ECONOMY--FOR THE OTHER MAN : (Ottawa Journal) We all want retrenchment--for somewhere else, For every Chamber of Commerce that passes a reso- lution about economy, for every bank manager that pontificates about it, for cvery newspaper that writes in the abstract about it, for every politician that talks with his tongue in his cheek about it, probably more than one hundred deputations and resolutions come to Ottawa clamoring for expenditures, Those with the deputations and resolutions have the votes. They are the real voice of the people. - +» Bits of Verse - - TWELVE GOOD MEN AND TRUE Lord, God in Heaven, attend; We are here to judge a man. Be Thou in this tragic hour his friend None on a jury can. Thou in the light, we in the dark, When the scales of justice tilt, How shall we find the outward mark Of innocence or guilt? Lord, God, we are gathered here To analyze a erime. ' What if we blunder through rage or fear, Or lack of sufficient time? , How can we tell what label's best To put to a prisoner's name? How may we know in the selfsame test We wouldn't have done the same? 'Thou who art merciful and just, We who are passion-swayed, How shall we judge a man (since we must) Like to our image made? i : ~--By Helene Mullins, in the March Scribner's. The Ontario R t's Car-| nival proved more t a success, and the Regiment may be proud that it oh on such an entertain. ing affair, * 9» Lindy; can't turn m privacy: The world doesn't pay as much attention to married couples. ww The companies who rely on the system of paying their employes with cash out of a payroll bag will soon wake up to the conclusion that they might just as well pro- claim the fact because bandits nowadays seem to know just where every payroll suitcase is, Perhaps they will also change over to the banking system 'of paying em- ployes, when they lose a payroll or two, * x * A great deal of gossip fis going around about the Prince's wedding date, And if we mention anything like this in the cases of some Oshawa citizens it is alnfost a case for a libel suit, w * w News of the Village Scotty MecScott, the Scotchman of Apple Crate Center got an ear frozen last p.m, because - he wouldn't leave the maple tree in the woods behind Si Taintnufi's place for fear some sap would wun out of the hole he had accidently cut in the tree when he slid down after getting the dead branch up near the top, for firewood, » il LJ Reverie Oh, Hello Frank---Yes, Frank, I think I will be able to go, Frank---No Frank, I think about eight o'clock would be better, don't you Frank----yes, we would be in time for the picture than. Frank, don't you think so Frank?----No, you needn't get any chocolates, Frank---Yes, Frank I made some fudge-- Alright Frank, I'll be ready=-- Oh say Frank, wear your Christie, Frank, I like it so, Frank--That was Frank Mother, * % Overcast skies featured yester- day's advance by General Spring uopn Colonel Winter's legions. It is rumored a further attack to- morrow is p.anned by the Gen- eral, although the icy atmosphere is considered a great drawback to military preparations, The General has been attempting to use wheel- ed instruments of war, the milk- wagon in order to dispurse the cut- ter and sleigh, which 'he thinks, have been in use long enough now among his enemies' racks, Word was received by the Colonel that he will be aided in his attempt to fleg before General Spring by less sun from now on, but that before the end of the month he will have an opportunity for a comeback and it will be in the nature of a real bloodshed, the elements favoring his tactics uni- versally, it is said. i" . [J Which all means, that the end of the month is liable to be colder, *¥ ¥ » After calling the role this morn- ing everyone was found present following the accidents of the week-end, *» x x But the office feline had a scar on its ear proving that some poor citizen has been drawn from his rest during the early hours of the morn ing, ' * ¥ The latest *ihing in "talkies" fis the kid sister who, having met a new boy friend during the course of the party, discourses on his cap- tivating appearances until the wee sma' hours, * % & The might draws on apace. Ld * LJ Renrut, - Bits of Humor - THAT'S JUST BAIT Mother: George, bring baby in to have his dinner. Little George: He doesn't need his dinner, mother. He has just eaten a worm.--Passing Show, The automobile has brought form- er distant places closer and closer together, including our house and the poorhouse, And Helped by Two Banks First Student: "I wish I could be like the river." Second Student: "Like the river? In what way?" First Student: "Stay in my bed, and yet follow my course!"--Chris- tian Science Monitor, Why seek the thrill of Alpine snows When here at home the north wind blows, And goads us to the merry feat Of chasing hats on slippery street? Abroad the mountain torrents roar, But we have some at home which pour From bursting water pipes and make The hall into a pretty lake. Then comes the sport (for him who dares) Of hunting plumbers from their lairs, ie 2 gi --Poaln 103: | THE OMNIPOTENT -- Behold, 1 am the Lord, the God of all flesh: is there poything too hard for me? Jeremiah 32:27. PRAYER--Thou art from Ever- lasting to Everlasting, O God: All np tuts ny fut.anf a! things are possible with Thee. K' By James W. Barton, M.D. WHY THE SPRING TONIC SEEMS NECESSARY As the Spring arrives you begin to sce advertised in the drug store windows all kinds of Spring tonics, There is no question but that at this particular time a great many individuals have that "don't care" feeling, very much like the after affects of the flu, tonsillitis, or any other depressing ailment, Perhaps you feel that way your- self as the early spring weather arrives, One of the reasons is that you have been living indoors without much exercising during the cold weather, and have likely accumulated the usual five pounds or more of weight that the normal man or wo- man takes on between Fall and Spring, Now the fact that you put on this weight is not a bad sign at all, in fact it shows that your tissues re- spond well, However, in addition to accumu- lating the weight, you have been living the inactive indoor life, and when Spring comes you feel "log- gy," not because of this extra weight but for two other reasons also. First, this extra weight acts as a sort of insulator to the body and you retain more heat, This may be valuable in cold weather but is cer- tainly most uncomfortable when the warm Spring days are at hand, You have little desire to work or cxcr- cise and when you do you feel very "stuffy." Second, whether or not you put on much extra weight, if you've lived the indoor life, you have put too much work on one particular organ and the feeling of depression in the Spring in th majority of cases is duc to this overwork. The more food you eat the more work the body should do to use up that food. The tissue that was put on that body of yours to do work is muscle tissue, Your whole body is covered with it, large masses of it. However, you eat the food and don't use the muscle, or at least use it very little. What happens? The organs of the body have not only to take care of that food but get rid of its wastes, The liver, big as it is, and it is the biggest organ in the body, gets so much food material to work on that it can't do a complete job, and some of the poisons that should be washed out of the blood, are left in, and this partly poisoned blood goes all over the body. Do you wonder that you feel "heavy as a log" in the Spring. "TODAY'S LIST OF _ AUTO. ACCIDENTS | PEDESTRIANS INJURED Toronto, Mar, 11.--Struck by an automobile driven by Thomas Tran of 12 Ellis avenue, Swansea, Mrs, Edith Slavin of 19 Euclid avenue, aged 60, suffered head and body injuries Saturday night on Bellwoods avenue near Queen street, Mrs, Slavin is said to have stepped from behfnd a parked automobile into the path of Mr. Tran's car, INJURED IN AUTO ORASH Toronto, Mar, 11.--In a collis- of King and York streets Satur- day night, Elizabeth Scanlon, Osh- awa received lacerations about the face and forehead and suffered from shock, After treatment at St. Michael's hospital she was able to go to her home, Neither of the drivers was held by the police. JWCYCLIST IS INJURED svionto, Mar, 11,--John Miller, +f 68 Summit avenue, lies in Western hospital suffering from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile early Saturday morning, Miiler, 42 years old, was riding a bicycle and is thought to have skidded into the path of the car, He suffered scalp -and possible internal injur- fes. ONE KILLED, THREE HURT Windsor, March 11,--James Vicary, aged 70, of the Catherine apar.ments, McKay avenue, Wicd- sor, formerly of Lindsay, Ont., was fatally injured this afternoon when a Windsor, Essex and Lake Shore railway interurban car col- lided with an automobile driven by Howard Brooker, assistant super- intendent of the Border street railway Brooker 'and three women, passengers in his car, were injured. AGED WOMAN KILLED Mi'ton, March 11.--A fa al level crossing accident occurred here about 10.30 o'clock yesterday morning, the victim being Clarice McPhail, aged .70 years, wilow of the late Robert Coates, town clerk of Milton, who was instantly kill- ed when she walked into a west- bound C.P.R. freight train at the double-tracked crossing on Mar- tin street, a short distance from her home, Mrs, Coates has heen very deaf for many years and evidertly did no hear or see the train approach- ing. any extra weight by some outdoor ex- ercise, That is better than washing out with drugs. fon between two cars at the corner], Get busy, burn up these poisons or ~N Dail g Lenten Doyotion Prapared by Rev Clarence! Wilson DD, Rr Commisgion an Fangelism of Fedeny! Couna? of the Churches of Cheist nn a Copyright1929 Topic "LENT AND MY CHURCH" Memory Verse for Monday "The things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal' (11 Corin thians 4:18). (Read: 11 Peter 3:1 to 9.) MEDITATION: I love my church because it is old. Its worship links me with a mighty and sacred past. When we sing the old hymns [ am "tuning in" with my sainted dead for generations back. These Scripture lessons have strengthened and com- forted God's children through a trou- bled but triumphant history. These prayers in their phrasings echo the yearnings of the devout in all ages. I think of these things and learn that while light dawns and opinions change my faith is venerable with an age incomputable, It has stood the terrible testing of time, "0 where are kings and empires now Of old that went and came? But, Lord, Thy church is praying yet, A thousand years the same." PRAYER: God of my fathers who trusted in Thee and were not put to shame"T pray that Thou wilt preserve me from the illusions of this passing show and fix my heart in comfort and peace upon the unseen and eter- nal, Amen, "George Washington, read the schoolmaster, "was born on February 22nd A.D.--" and then broke off with "By the way, Smith, what is the meaning of A.D.?" "Please, sir, I'm not quite sure," was the reply, "but I should think PLAY IS BANNED BY BERIIN POLGE Suggested That Reichwehr Influences Are Behind Decision Berlin, March 11, -- Reichwehr in fluences, it is suggested here, are be- hind the decision of the Berlin police authorities in forbidding the perform. ance 1 eter Martin Lampel's play, "Poison Gas over Berlin" Officials of the Reichwehr are said to fear that the impression might get abroad as a result of such a play that poison gas is being manufactured on a large scale in German cities, and this was the ostensible reason given by the police for prohibiting any further performance after a recent night's premiere, at which representatives of the police, the Foreign Office and the weichwehr were present, a It is held that the play jeopardizes public order by inciting political de- monstrations among the various party groups, Herr Lampel, the author, is a Communist, and the author of the play, "A Revolt in the Reformatory," which created a sensation here re- cently by its expose of the abuses rife in state institutions, His newest effort, produced in the Schiffbauerdamm theatre, is. based on the poison gas disaster in Hamburg of last May, In "Poison Gas Over Berlin," the action of which is placed in the year 1936, a manufacturer of poison gas, in revenge for ill-treatment suffered by him at the hands of army officers, turns on the jet of one of his Jeison gas tanks, The fumes stream all over the capital, killing 80,000 of the popu- lation, including the President of the Reich, Government officials, and all the Reichstag deputies except the solitary Socialist, the hero of the piece, But the Reichwehr troops, having donned their gas masks, sur vive the catastrophe, and call a dice tator to power in the person of Gen- eral Von Seeckt, former commander of the Reichwehr, The curtain falls as the British Government recognizes the dictatorship on condition that it join the coalition against Soviet Rus- it means 'after dark'." sid, StoBIE-FORLONG 8 STOCKS BONDS GRAIN AND WELLINGTON STS 4 Cpu Li aie 1 Kis Siset Book, Oorowe: oo "Above CPR. Offee Phones 143 and 144 We own and ofler-- SECURITY: ranks among These bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received Lash, Anglin & Cassels, Toronto, and as to titles, to the opi MONTREAL LONDON, ENG. F. J. REDDIN, Representative Telephone : 2800 $12,000,000 The T. Eaton Realty Co., Limited First Mortgage 5% Sinking Fund Bonds Series "A" To be dated April Ist, 1929, Principal and semi-annual interest (January 1 and July 1) payable in Canadian currency at any branch is Canada (except in Yukon territory) of The Dominion Bank, Bank of Montreal, or The Royal Bank of Canada. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, registerable as to principal. Redeemable as a whole or in part for Sinking Fund or other purposes on sixty days' published To mature April Ist, 1949, notice at par and accrued interest. Rentals payable by The T. Eaton Co. Limited under lease agreement (non-cancellable during life of the bonds) for the properties from time to time constituting the mortgaged premises will be more than sufficient to pay all interest and retire the principal of the issue by maturity through a Sinking Fund, Trustee: NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, Toronto. Series "A" bonds will be secured, the very highest in the world. THE COMPANY: The T. Eaton Realty Co., Limited, is being incorporated to acquire important free hold and leasehold properties of The T Eaton Co. Limited, comprising in the first instance the Company's Main Store premises at Toronto (including the new store site block bounded by Yonge, College, Bay and Hayter Streets), Winnipeg, Hamilton, Moncton, Saskatoon, Regina and Calgary. "All the Common Stock of the Realty Company will at its inception be owned by The T. Eaton Co. Limited. (2) Initially by properties constituting the mortgaged premises, valued by Nationa! Trust Company, Limited, at over $27,000,000 of which over $14,000,000 is land exclusive of buildings thereon. (b) Atall times by not less than $100 certified value of properties for each $60 of bonds outstanding, (c) Covenant of The T. Eaton Co. Limited to pay rentals as above, 2 HE T. EATON CO, LIMITED: The T. Eaton Co. Limited, lessee of The T. Eaton Realty Co., Limited, operates the largest Department Store and Mail Order business in Canada. It is also one of the largest manufacturers in the Dominion. Directly or through subsidiaries it operates Main Stores at Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Hamilton, Moncton, Halifax, Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary and Edmonton, and over 100 other smaller places of business, viz., Canadian Department Stores, Teco Stores, Groceterias and Order Offices. Employees number over 20,000. Founded in 1869 by the late Mr. Timothy Eaton and incorporated in 1891, the business has steadily ex- panded and its profits increased. Its impressive development speaks for itself while in efficiency, aggressive leadership and success in all that pertains to the Department Store business The T. Eaton Co., Limited, by us, subject to approval of legal details by our soliciturs, Blake, ion of the C y's solici Donal solicitors approved by them. - PRICE: 95.14 and accrued interest, yielding 5.40%. It is expected that interim bonds or certificates will be ready for delivery on or before April 15th, 1929. DoMINIoN SECURITIES GRPORATION WINNIPEG VANCOUVER Established 1901 E. R. Wood, President read Office: TORONTO, 26 King Street E. The statements herein have been accepted by us as accurate but are in no event to be construed as representations by us. ld, Mason. White & Foulds, or 23 Simcoe Street North Oshawa, Ontario