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im Va - YL FT*E eo» ar- ell, and the risit 8th, the ubs ock lec~ Ind- the our art. In ork on- * overy noon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing . Limited; Chas. M. Mundy, Presidemt; A. Alloway, Secretary. : "The Oshawa Dally Times 1s a member of the Cana: dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dallies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, ! sUBSORIPTION RATES, side Oshawa carrier delivery limits): in the Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumber- land, $8.00 a year; elsewhere in Canadas, $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 607 Rond Building, ua Temperance Street, Tele phone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, repre sentative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, | Delivered by carrier: ¥0c a week. By mail (out WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 . An independent newspaper published every ation TORONTO STREET PROPOSALS The report of the Toronto City Planning Com- mission is a decidedly interesting document to all those who are frequent visitors to that city, Even a summary inspection of the report leads at once to the conclusion that the members of the commis- sion have given considerable thought to the press- ing downtown traffic problem of Toronto, and their' recommendations, if adopted to any large extent, would do much to relieve the conditions of conges- tion which have become so troublesome since To- ronto first became attacked by growing pains, There is one aspect of the situation, however, to which attention has yet to be given, and it is an aspect which it is to be hoped the commission has not overlooked completely, The changes proposed are commendable from the standpoint of downtown trafic, but there is another large class to be con- sidered, that class which uses the streets to come in from the great sections lying to the northwest and " northeast of the city, There is, too, that class of motorists which seeks means of passage through Toronto without becoming involved in its jam of trafic on the main business thoroughfares, and which is entitled to have some consideration, From the standpoint of these two classes, the miss. Ang links in the commission's program are even more important than those which have been recom mended, One of the greatest needs of that city is for two wide diagonal streets, one-leading from the busy northwest section, and the other from the northeast section, leading directly to the centre of the city, and probably linking up with some of the new arteries of traffic which are proposed by the town planning body. These two streets would serve tens of thousands of people daily, and would, in ad- dition, make it possible for motorists wishing to pass through Toronto from east and west to escape the congested traffic which is now causing so much trouble in the downtown area, and on the crosstown streets. AN ENEMY TO MANHOOD That large body of citizenship in Canada which is opposed to the use of liquor has found a strong champion in Premier Saunders of Prince Edward Island, Speaking in Ottawa a few days ago, he issued a stirring challenge to the liquor traffic, and upheld the retention by his province of its liquor prohibition act by citing conditions pre- vailing there, With strict prohibitory legislation, efficiently enforced, conditions there are such that the province has only had one divorce in its en- tire history, there is no extreme poverty, and there is no place where the people are more happy, prosperous and contented, That is a conclusive answer to those who claim that prohibitory legislation as far as liquor is coccerned cannot be made effective, . The keynote of Premier Saunders' address, however, is worth quoting, which is as follows: "I believe intoxicating liquor sold as a bev- erage, causes more injury than war, pestilence or famipe. Some people advocate govern- ment control because of the increased rev- enue, but you cannot measure manhood in dollars and cents, and in such a matter as this the treasury is the last thing to be con- sidered." Fortunate, indeed, is the province which has a man such as this as the head of ils government. In too marty of the provinces of Canada the cries of poiitical partizans have beén allowed to drown the cries of lost manhood, manhood broken down by the use of liquor, . Prince Edward Island is the smallest of the provinces of Canada, but in its leadership it can well lay claim to rank with the greatest of all, since it considers the value of its manhood before the value of votes and of a financial surplus bolstered by revenue from the sale of liquor. LEADERSHIP FROM THE LEGION The provineial president for Manitoba of the Cana- "dian Legion is to be commended on his appeal to the provincial convention of his organization to take the leadership in an anti-Communist crusade which would sweep all Canada. That there is a meed of such a crusade is apparesit, for scarcely a day passes without some reference being made in the press of Canada to incidents showing the propagandist and subversive activities of that class of people. ~ In a campaign against Communism, there is mo body more worthy to lead than the Canadian Le- gion. Above all other citizens of Canada, they have sacrificed themselves for their country and empire, and to uphold those traditions of British justice THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 and British institutions which the unists trying to tear down. The Legion can be a strong force in the fight to rid the country of of Communism, which is anti-British in its very ture, and which must be abnoxious to all people of British birth and heritage. The appeal of the Manitoba president should made a clarion call, first to all members of the dian Legion, to once again take up the banner of freedom for thelr country, and secondly, to all right. thinking citizens of Canada, to do what they can, in every way possible, to combat the menace which is threatening the very existence of the nation. NOT YET READY Hon. P. J, Veniot, postmaster-general 'of Can- ada, has announced that the aerial service oper- ating between Montreal and Toronto has mot been the financial success anticipated, and that unless it is given greater support, it will be discontinued. This would indicate that the postmaster-gen- eral, in establishing this service was a little ahead of the busness and commercial requirements of the two centres involved. Aerial mail service has proven a great boon where there are long: dis- tances with poor rail connections. Throughout, the west, and in' the long jump down to the mari. times, it would have decided advantages, The trip from Montreal to Toronto and vice versa, however, is on a different plane, for there is al- ready an admirable mail service between these places by rail, and the same need for aeroplane communication does not exist, The main thought, however, is that the people of this country are not yet ready for intensive aerial mail service. It is spectacular, of course, and speedy, but the traditional ways of doling business are hard to dispel, and there is need for greater development of air-mindedness in this country before full advantage will be taken of the possibilities of the aeroplane for commercial and mail purposes. WAS HE IN OSHAWA? Springford town hall is advertised for sale by the Women's Institute, which says, "It would make a good barn." Yes, yes, we know that kind of town hall.--Woodstock Sentinel-Review, It is hardly possible that the Woodstock edi- tor could have in mind the town hall in his own town,--Stratford Beacon-Herald, Of course not! The Woodstock editor's comment seems to be conelusive proof that he has recently made a visit to Oshawa, EDITORIAL NOTES Chief Draper will find it harder to solve To- ronto's traffic problems than he fs finding it to capture Toronto's bandits, H------------ Britain by reducing its naval estimates by $7, 000,000 is again showing the rest of the world the lead in practical naval limitation, The judge in St. Thomas who said the automo. bile is the curse of the present age, must have had some tire trouble on a stormy night ten miles from the nearest garage. Chemists are now finding a commercial use for peanut shells, This should make the job of cleaner of a baseba!l park grandstand quite a profitable one, Ramsay MacDonsld remarks that, in his labor program, Lloyd George is talking through his hat. But even Mr, MacDonald will admit that the little Welshman has got something under his hat, Detroit police are being provided with bullet- proof clothing, Pretty soon they may have to 80 back to the styles of the middle ages and ap- pear in full coats of mail, Guelph has passed a by-law preventing all eiti- zens in arrears with their taxes from voting at municipal elections. But how do they expect to enforce it when a city like Toronto has a candi- date in arrears with his taxes, = Other Editors' Comment ~ LINDY'S DISTINCTION (New York Sun) Miss Morrow is marrying the only male of prominence or distinction in the United States who Basn's endorsed a cigarette, hair oll or breakfast oot. WOULD HAVE BEEN NICE It 1d hb, (amiion Soasistor) wou ave been mice if Mexico had given u bloodshed during Lent. They have the seen on hobbies down in that turbulent country, EASIER TO BE BULLISH (Ottawa Jo -nal) 0 goiind mow that Jo58, Jie opened with an on r © of prosperity than 1928, It is hard to be bearish about Canada, Sse Biz of Verio + | DON'T STOP MY PAPER Don't stop my paper; printer Don't strike my name off yet: You ksow the times are stringent, And the dollars hard to get: But I'll work a little harder, Tha'ts what I mean to do, And get the dimes together And send them off to you. I can't afford to drop it; I find it would not pay To do without your paper However others may, I would not ask my meighbors To give me theirs on loan; They don't just say but mean it, '" don't you have your own?' You can't tell how I miss it, If it by any fate Should happen not to reach us a little late ' Ua Aanee Sort of a wave of pessimism sweeping o'er the city, 'though the Tain has a good lookin' feelin' about it, . ' Collars will be worn as usu- al by the laundries this sea- aon. * ¢ ot A funeral hearse cut in front of a bus and only just avoided run- uing over a man who was crossing the road, "Now, then, greedy!" the driver of the bus, LJ LJ growled about 80 per cent. less than *. + 0» So don't pedestrianize. n't pay. It does- " * Describing a visit to a alg club, a writer omarked t one cocktail made him gasp-- and the bill finally took his breath away. Moon Magic I long to sing the wonder of your eyes, When they are like the noonday bright; But, oh, the mystery that in them les, When fall the gentle shades. of night, A light so tender then your dear orhs fills, (My spirit is with tune) It seems as if sweet Lunar bends and spills Within them all the magic of the moon, ~--Bunspots, . . LJ Healthy Hints If you are tall and skinny, eat Crisco. It's sho . --Thenx to Pigskin Peters. a LJ LJ ecstasy at- A few, swift, powerful strokes carried the sailor to the side of the elderly woman in distress. She had lost her footing on the slippery deck and was overboard in a moment, Suddenly she caught sight of her rescuer as she came to the surface. "O my hair! Save my hair!" she cried, pointing to & wig floating down the river, "Madam," replied the gallant seaman, as he grabbed her should- ers, "I am only a life-saver, not a hair restorer, LJ What fools we mortals are, Dear Ren,~If farming is the backbone of the country, instead of market control, milk bills, farm relief, etc, why don't they ap- point a chiropractor as minister of agriculture? Yours, I, 4, Get. . * N Answer--For the same rea- son they don't hoe potatoes with a pickle dish. --Ren, LJ AM * Good-night, Ww * Renrut, - Bits of Humor - | CLEVER JACK Muriel--Jack is so appreciative. Marie -- [I suppose you mean about that tie you gave him on his birthday, Muriel--Yes. The dear boy said, No other eyes than mine shall feast themselves on this loveliness." JUST THE THING Woman Customer (to druggist) ~My 'usband's nerves are that bad 'e can't seem to get ahead; 'e's lost his ambition, Do you think it would do any good to give im a dose of them aspiring tablets? AN OUTSTANDING EXCUSE Mother (at dinner table) -- Jobnpy are you sure you washed your face? It doesn't look like that when I wash it. Johnny--Well, mother, if I rub- bed it as hard as you do I'd push myself over. THE MARINE TOUCH Editor--Who wrote np this story of the wedding of the American heiress to the foreign nobleman? Assistant--The society reporter was 11), so we bad to send the ship reporter, Editor--1 thought so, He's head- ed it; "Tied Up to Her Peer." . PERHAPS Here is an sasy way to kill rab- bits, Get a box of pepper and put a little on 2 number of stones about the farm. The rabbits come suiffing around the stones and get a good dose of pepper. This naturally causes them to smeeze, with the resunlt that they knock their heads on the stone and kill themselves. trying Coueism on her children. Finding some difficulty in getting her young son to take a spoonful of castor oil, she reminded him, "Now, Wilbur, you know all you have to do fs to keep on saying to yourself, "It tastes good! It to take at all" ; Suddenly Wilbur had an inspira- tion. "Mother," he cried, "I know a better thing already taken it. I've already taken it!" and then I shan't have to take it at all."~--Boston Transcript. COMFORT TO THE STRICKEN a ten es: 3 ie a trust in mwe.~Jeremiak 49:11. tastes good!" and it won't be hard |and three sisters, to asy. I will sey "I've | That Body of a Pours Br fama W. Barton, M.D, EAR NOISES One of the mean ailments that affect many folks is that roaring, tickling, ringing, or whirring sensa- tion in the ear, And the annoying thing about it s that it is often like some skin ail- ments, very hard to cure, While it may be due to some con- dition of the ear drum or other part of the hearing apparatus, it may also due to other conditions in the Ye Dr, Dana W. Drury, of Boston, tells us that where the noise is high pitched (singing, hissing or chirping), it is usually due to pressure on the little bone that rests upon the inner side of the drum and helps to carry the sound toward the brain; to too much blood in the ear; to something reventing the blood getting away rom the ear; to catarrh, A low pitched noise, (rushing, humming, shell like), is due to congestion of the blood in the little vessels in ear, which can be increased by hard ceru- menor wax in the outer ear, A rushing noise which becomes worse on lying down can be relieved by a purgative, Deep humming which grows less when ing down is due to anaemia. All things which tend to irritation of the nervous system usually in- crease the noise in the ear in an as- tonishing manner, The noises become more endurable when there is a healthy condition of the body, when the mind is at rest, or in persons who have a happy dis- position, and in pleasant clear weather, When the hearing remains good notwithstanding these noises, then the noise is entirely due to a tired or exhausted nervous condition and not to any trouble in the ear itself. What about treatment of these ear noises ? Dr Drury tells us that where the noises continue all the time, no let up whatever, and the noise always of the same kind and degree, that ihe treatment is not usually success- ul, Where the noises are not always so loud, and where they stop at times for a little while, treatment is some- times successful, Where the use of the air bak to open up the little tube running from throat to inner side or drum gives relief, prolonged treatment is usually successful, This information may save you time and money or may stimulate you to more persistent effort to obtain relief, That some lack in the amount of juice manufactured by the ductless glands causes this trouble in a num- ber of cases is generally admitted. Thyroid extract has been of help 7" Daily XC Lenten Devotion [9AN OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE; 23 SIMCOE ST. NORTH oy Possible " " power of your savings. Operated Under Government Inspection $100 in one year by depositing $ 4.09 twice a month $500 in two years " " $1000 in three " $5000 in five " 10.02 twice a month '13.09 twice a month 37.68 twice a month Our substantial rate of interest, 4% on deposits, will add considerable impetus to the earning (QS AVR @AV TAY Da ANY ETON NY TORONTO HEAD OFFICE; KING & VICTORIA STS . 08 A SAFE PLACE FOR _ SAVINGS TODAY'S LIST OF AUTG ACCIDENTS. Prepared by Rev Clarencel Wilson DD, Ror Commission on Fvengeliom of Feden! Counel of lhe Churches of Christ in - Americe ye Copynght1929 Topic "LENT AND MY CHURCH" Memory Verse for Wednesday "That they all may be one" (John 17:21), (Read: John 17.) MEDITATION: I love my church because it is comprehensive and not exclusive. If it were exclusive it would be little, Being comprehensive it is most truly catholic, It recog- nizes gladly the wider fellowship. These people of other churches are more than my neighbors, they are my brethren in Christ, Underneath all superficial differences of opinion or practice our faith is one, our re- ligious cxperience one, When we take counsel together it is sweet, When we work together it is for a common end. So the walls of par- tition are crumbling and the prayer of our Lord is drawing to its answer. Let me therefore be charitable in the things wherein we differ, claiming this wider fellowship as a support to my own faith and an opportunity for cheerful cooperation with all who love my Lord in sincerity, PRAYER: O Lord my God who dost make all things mine, whether of Paul or Apollos or Cephas, open to me the mystery of that Christian experience and fellowship which is common to all who love the Lord. In His name, Amen, A SMART SUITOR "Am I the only woman you ever loved?" "Ob, no!" he answered, prompt- ly, "you are the sixth." "The sixth!" she exclaimed, sud- denly, relieving his shoulder of the weight of her head. "Yes," he said. "There were five before you--my other, an aunt RUN DOWN BY CAR Toronto, Mar, 13.--~Abraham Korman, aged 11, of 158 McCaul ael's Hospital last night suffering from head injuries sustained, it was reported, when he was run down by a motor car at King and Victoria streets. DIES OF INJURIES . Sarnia, March 13.--John Smith Adams, aged 83, a resident of Corunna, died in Sarnia General hospital last night from injury sus- tained yesterday morning when he was thrown to the sidewalk on South Christina s.reet from hic buggy after his horse ran away and crashed into an auivmobile, STRUCK BY MOTOR CAR Toronto, Mar, 13.--Said to have stepped into the path of an auto- mobile driven by Thomas Dunlop, of 213 Geoffrey street, on King street near Portland last night, Mary Ann Unduaka, 19, of 192 Berkely street received treatment for head injuries at Western hos- pital, TRUCK HITS STREET CAR Toronto, Mar. 13.--A motor truck nosed a Bay street car off its path yesterday by an uppercut from the fender at Bay and Well- ington streets, The street car, northbound, was being guided by Motorman Edward Downton of 58 Everfield road, and George E. Mornan of 34 Lyall avenue was piloting the heavy motor truck. The street car was considerably dembaged. No person was huri and traffic was delayed only a short time. "Jimmy," said the teacher, "why don't you wash your face? I can see what you had for breakfast this morning." Little Boy--"What was it?" Teacher--* Eggs." Little Boy -- "Wrong, teacher; that was yesterday." --Seleeted, PRAYER--Comfort ye, comfort ve. my pecsle saith the Tard. : U. S. Motorcycles as Taxis Motorcycles from the United States | have caused a reduction in taxi fares in Prague, Czechoslovakia. When passengers complained about the taxi sengers complained about the taxi rates, which were among the highest in Europe, an importer of American motorcycles put into service 20 ma- {chines equipped with two-passenge side cars as taxicabs at lower rates The idea took, and now 80 motor cycle taxis are operating, Alarmed local motorcycle manufacturers pre vailed upon city authorities to bas any more foreign motorcycles fron operating, which has stopped the in: crease of cars from this country, street, was admitted to St, Mich-|° 7. A. Rxcuaznson Ewy Marxs Prox O'Huanw F. O'HEARN & CO, Standard Stock and Mining Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Winnipeg Grain Exchange New York Produce Exchange (Aste) OFFICES AT: R23 YORE N. LY, oa OWEN , ONT. YOUR VALUABLES Fire, theftand carclessness--all have . your valuables at their mercy. rr 00 liecle take risk of losing bonds, stock certificates, ot a iy, oo Ask us about Wis service. THE ott; | DOMINTON BANK. OSHAWA T. W. JOYCE, Manager BRANCH !