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PACE FOUR W % commodate large steamers. For : should be at least 25 to 27 feet deep, so that large Oe Oshawa Bally Times Suceoeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week. By mail in Canade (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 » year; United States, $5.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 7 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D. Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U, 8, Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 INDUSTRIAL SITES With the carrying by the ratepayers of Oshawa of the bylaw authorizing the city council to go ahead with. the purchase of land for industrial sites, the question of an industrial area for Oshawa becomes a 'more live issue than ever before. Already a pro- posal has been placed before the city council for the purchase of a block of property on Simcoe street south adjacent to the land which has been purchased by the Skinner Company of Gananoque for the erecs tion of a plant in this city, The question of whether or not this property shall be acquired by the city comes before the council at a special meeting on Monday evening, when it will probably be given a full discussion, ' NE a Be In the acquiring of land for industrial purposes, there are some fundamental principles which should not be overlooked, For a city like Oshawa, which already has considerable industrial development, pro- posals which involve small parcels of land, or about an acre or two, are of very little use, so far as a real industrial area is concerned, The future develop- ment of the city council should be along well plane ned lines, with the Town Planning Commission taking an active interest in it, and sound planning would favor the setting aside of a large area of not less than twenty acres, so that future new industries could be concentrated in one section, LJ] LJ * w This plan has many advantages, It means that industries will not be scattered here and there through residential districts, but will be in a well-defined arca, It means, too, that those essential services for in- dustries, can be established in one central location to serve a number of industries, instead of having to be scattered to a number of different points in the city, LJ LJ L LJ The question of services brings up other points, The expense of installing sewer and water services is a factor worthy of consideration, and the area which has these services within casy reach, so that their extension will not be a costly proposition, should naturally have the preference. Attention should also be given to the progimity of the railway or street railway lines, so that switching will not be too burden. some, » 1) . * These are among the factors which the city council will have to consider, and weigh carefully in making its decision, Perhaps it would be well, if it has not already been dome, for the whole council to make a tour of the city, and inspect all the possible loca~ tions of industrial sites, so that, before the matter is discussed at all, they will have in their minds the picture of how each location measures up to the re- quirements of a growing and progressive city, x x It must be remembered, of course, that it is neces sary for two-thirds of the council to vote favorably on the matter before any industrial lands can be acquired by the city, and for this reason it is all the more essential that the whole aspect of the subject should be thoroughly studied before the matter goes te, up for a vote SR. a ' By their verdict on the industrial sites bylaw, the ratepayers of Oshawa showed that they are in earn- est in this matter of industrial development, and they give the city council a lead which that body would bu very unwise to reject, OSHAWA'S HARBOR It is more than likely that City Engineer Smith | speaks with some assurance when he says that there a is every likelihood that the harbor at Oshawa will be ready for shipping before this fall as a result of $50,000 being passed for harbor improvements. With his knowledge of the workings of the depart. ment of public works, he is in a good position to pre- dict just what is likely to happen, and the citi- zens of Oshawa will have every reason to feel sat- isfied if his prophecy comes true, His view is that the department will spend the vote of $50,000 in dredging a channel, sixty or seventy feet wide, to the present breakwater and wharf, If this is the intention of the government, it is to be hoped that the engineers in charge will see the wise dom of making that channel sufficiently deep to ac- this purpose, it vessels, able to carry considerable cargoes, can make Oshawa a port of regular call. This, of course, is in the hands of the government engineers, but since it is likely that local officials will be consulted be- fore the work is started, it is a point which is well worth keeping in mi Cn ------ ---------- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 GOD BLESS THE PRINCE OF WALES Tomorrow the world's most beloved prince, the Prince of Wales, will be celebrating his thirty-fifth birthday, and the people of the whole Empire will join in wishing him all the finest wishes that can be uttered on such an occasion, No prince is so well known to the world, no prince has won for him- self so great a place in the esteem and affections of the people of an Empire as has done the Smiling Prince, who is just as truly a Canadian as he is 0 son of the Old Land, It is characteristic of the Prince of Wales that he does not belong specifically to Great Britain, He is claimed by the whole Empire, for he is known in South Africa, in Australia and New Zealand, in India, in the darknesses of tropical Africa, just as well as he is in this Dominion, His travels have taken him to every corner of the world, and, in spite of the fact that he is but thirty-five years old, he has crowded into these years of life an experience which cannot be duplicated by any other living man, The people's prince means much to the Empire, for he is truly an Ambassador of goodwill through- out the Empire, For this reason, hundreds of mill- ions of people will tomorrow be remembering him, will be recalling his visits to them, and will be ex- tending to him, in thought if not in word and in deed, many happy returns of the day. THE CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN It'is a great day when the circus comes to town, What man or woman is there who cannot recall his or her own childhood days, when the greatest thrills in life came from watching the magnificent parades of clowns, wild animals and splendid horses with their daring riders? It was a day in a lifetime to be taken to see the circus, and once it was an- nounced, the time scemed to drag heavily until it actually came, Human nature has not changed greatly in that respect, and today the young and old folks of Osh awa alike are thrilling to the visit of the circus, The old folks can think of their younger days, and feel the urge to be there, and the kiddies are just the same as they used to be, and are as eager as were the young folk of past generations to see the big parade and to enter within the portals of the big top. . And it is just as well that folks can take the time to indulge once in a while in the frivolities of a cir- cus, Life is a deadly serious business with most people in these modern days, and anything which will take people away from life, which will make them forget the cares and trials of everyday chores, serves a useful purpose. It has been said that if men did not take recreation, but stuck constantly fo their business, with no other interests in life, they would quickly land in the asylum, So perhaps the circus has been allowed to survive the inroads of modern business just for the purpose of keeping these insti- tutions from getting overcrowded, AN UNHEEDED WARNING Some astounding 'evidence was given at the inquest into the Cleveland Clinic Hospital tragedy about a month ago, The remarkable fact was brought to light that a month before the disaster occurred, the Fire Underwriters' Investigation Service sent a warn- ing to the Clinic, calling attention to the dangerous fire hasard which existed in the type of film used in the Clinic, and urged the use of another kind. No amount of criticism, of course, will bring back to life those who were killed in the disaster, but there is a deadly parallel in the situation disclosed by the inquest. There was one of the outstanding surgical Clinics in the country, Its doctors were men of skill in their own profession, but their success depended on the extent to which patients carried out their instructions, It is notorious, of course, that many people fail to obey their physicians' orders to the extent which is desirable for safety, and this is one of the chief regrets of medical men, , Yet there we have medical men of high skill and genius being guilty of a similar error. They had re- ceived the warning, they had been told how to avoid the danger of fire, but they, according to the evi- dence, ignored the advice of the Fire Underwriters, who in their own particular sphere, were acting in the role of doctors in a dangerous situation, Surely someone blundered in ignoring of these instructions, and as a result, 123 persons lost their lives, Under these circumstances, it is rather difficult to fathom the attitude of the coroner in making no attempt to fix the blame for the disaster, Between the time of the warning, on April 2, and the explo- sion, on May 15, about six weeks elapsed, six weeks during which there was definite knowledge on the part of some person or persons connected with the Clinic that a fire menace was being harbored there. If there were no responsibility resting on some one's shoulders in a situation of that kind, then the word carries no real meaning, ' EDITORIAL NOTES Sunday, if it is warm, would be a good day for the city council to find out the necessity for widening the road leading to the lake, Oshawa is not so badly inoculated with industrial ism that it cannot stand still for a few minutes to enjoy an old-fashioned circus parade. "Where do all the burst tires go," asks a contemp- orary, It is sure that they do not go where most of the motorists who own them would like to send them, A bomb. thrown into the office of a weekly news- paper failed to awaken the editor, who was asleep in his office. How we sometimes envy him his oppor- tunity, Oshawa may be the Motor City, but the horses from the Parkwood stables are demonstrating to Can ada that automobiles are not completely side tracking the noble animals in this community, There is something fitting about the way in which the Canadian Legion is caring for the Garden of the Unforgotten, The veterans is one body of citizeny who will never forget, The militia regiments might be helped by a little of the cure proposed for opposition to the cadet move- ment, that is, a return to the more colprful uniforms which used to adorn the militiamen of pre-war days. The Oshawa Rotary Club has chosen a good pre- sident in George Hart, President Conant is a hard man for anyone to follow in office, but the new pre. sident has all the qualities that make for success in an offige of that kind, te we ee EL Sa a Other Editor's Comments CANADIAN NEWSPRINT : (Sl ooke Tribune) With its innumerable huge news- papers, the United States necessarily on Canada for its supplics of newsprint, Some fine day it may run short of this, and there will im- mediately be a tremendous outcry in the American Fagin Does Mr, Hoov~ er, who, by his tariff policy, is wag~ ing merciless war on Canadian pro- ducts, pay enough attention to the comparative poverty of his country in the matter of newsprint? A TRANSCONTINENTAL HIGH. © WAY (Three Rivers Nouvelliste) roads in our province have been built with the money of the Lusher Sanparess. Those of Ontario ve been t with Ontario money, It is the same in Nova Scotia, New 'Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta have spent comparatively lite tle on modern roads, If we were to build a transcontinental highway, that part of it which traversed Ontario and Quebec would be found to have been already built, The western por- tion would remain, and Quebec, On- tario and the Maritime Provinces would have to contribute to this, PUBLIC HEALTH (La Presse) It is in the public interest that sanitary units should be properly con- stituted and should have permanent medical officers directing them, who are paid respectable salaries, Without this condition it is hopeless to ex- pect an improvement in the public ealth and a decrease in the preval- ence of disease, It is certainly better to group together several little sani- tary units which are insufficiently or- ganized, through lack of funds, and thus to turn them into organizations of the first class, This is the policy followed in Britain and the United States, EN - Bits of Humor - EASILY DONE Little Simpson----He called me a lar, and, big as he was, I knocked him sprawling, Wife--~With your fist? No; with my car, A DIFFERENT MATTER "My dear fellow, it is always best to begin at the bottom of the ladder." "Nonsense! How about when you are escaping from a fire?" SUCCESSFUL "There goes a fellow who chased around for years trying to land a political job," "Well, what does he do now?" "Nothing-~he got the job." GOT IT AFTER ALL "Smith is unlucky~~he put his whole fortune into his wife's name 30, that his creditors could not get "He did right." "But his wife has eloped with his chief creditor,"--Faun, Vienna, Bits of Verse | THE GRAVE OF THE UNKNOWN _ (Inspired by a niche in the Scot- tish War Memorial, which of all the beautiful and interesting things he has seen has left on the mind of an American visitor the deepest impres. sion, "Known only unto God," Thus read a comrade, passion tossed, Upon the arms of lonely cross, No sculptured stone with name upon, No bit of Script, no parting song, But God alone doth know, . Unknown except to God. His comrades sometime there had found death Him, who met ound ; And, tho' with threat to life and limb, Had pitied and had buried him, But God had seen it all, while duty "Time rolls his ceaseless course," The wooden cross decayed and fell, The grave mound levelled with the ell, No man could know that mortal 'mains There 'neath returned to earth again, But God remembered still, Marked still by God, The plowman's steel crept through the sod Drwp by horse whose hoofs were 8 Of metal from the broken shell By which the sleeping soldier fell, But God alone doth know. "Known only unto God," he fallen hero careth not hat ne'er shall gravestone mark the spot; If men but live for what he died, He. careth not for aught beside. Enough that God doth know, As God doth know, Thy cause sinks not to nether earth, But in our. lives shall have rebirth, Here, now our toil, our all we give That war shall die and peace shall live As God doth live. : Louis H. Kaue eo it = PROPHECY FULFILLED--Now all this was done, that it might be fultilled which was spoken of the Lord by the prophet, saying, Behold, a virgin shall be with child, and shall bring forth a son, and they shall call his name Em- manuel, which being interpreted - God with: us.--Matthew 1.22, PRAYER--'Draw nigh, draw nigh Emmanuel, And ransom cap: tive Israel," Joffcially declared that Lloyd George Will Likely cisions, Ramsay MacDonald Wastes No Time on Naval Problem Modern Whirlwind Methods of Diplomacy Would Take Away the Breath of Old Time Diplomats; Support MacDonald's De- (Stratford Beacon-Herald) The new British Parliament was elected the last of May, Within one week Premier Stanley Baldwin resigned, Ramsay MacDonald took his place, announced the new Can inet, and even before the returus were complete, the Cabinet had been sworn in at Windsor castle by the King, _A few days later, it was semi- Premier MacDonald would visit the United States to confer with President Hoover and others relative to the naval question,' In the middle of last week he went to his old home town of Lossiemouh in the north of Scotland for a week's holiday before getting down to hard work. The day after he went north Am- bassador Dawes arrived in London to take over, his new job, Two days later he presented his creden~ tials to King George at Windsor, and a few hours later he was in the train bound for Forres, a small town near Lossiemouth to talk things over with the Premier, Ten days of whirlwind happen- ings in the field of statesmanship and diplomacy, Truly the world moves fast nowadays, and however leisurely and formal and precise the arts of statesmanship may have operated in the past, they are step ping lively today so far as Briulsn and United States' representatives are concerned, It has been the avowed declara- tion of Premier MacDonald that the naval question is, next to unem- ployment, the most serious subject that the British people have to face. J, H, Thomas is charged with the unemployed problem, ana while he is scratching his head and wondering what he will do with his opportunity, the Premier is losing no time in the other mat. ter of vital international policy. Foreign affairs have always in- terested Premier MacDonald, and no aspect of foreign affairs has concerned him so much as Anglo- American relations, He believes, as 80 many people believe, that co. operation. and harmony between the English speaking people of the world is the greatest instrument of world peace that can be fash. foned, And if Ramsay MacDonald takes a leading part in the fashioning of that instrument, Ramsay MacDon- ald will go down to posterity as a great British statesman, But it is not self-aggrandisement that impels him to take this step. He feels that Anglo-American am- ity is the most urgent task of state- craft. Suspicion and jealousy must be swept away, The chief difference of view be- tween the representatives of the two nations is that relating to na. val strength. It is quite probable that neither the men who repre- sented the United States nor Great Britain at the Geneva conference represented the views of the na- tions as a whole. Each represent. By James W. Barton, M.D. MAKING AN EXPLORATORY INCISION One of the expressions that is not 80 common now is "exploratory in. cision," Your doctor will tell you that in former years where there was doubt about the cause of an ailment in the abdomen it was considered quite the proper thing to incise, or make an opening into the abdomen, and ex- plore therein, If the ailment was a growth fit could be removed, if an infected ap: pendix it was removed, the gall blad- der could be drained, and other con: ditions were helped. If there was nothing to be found the abdominal wall was repaired, and most of the patients were no worse for the operation, However an operation is always an operation, and if it can be avoided it is a great step forward, It was therefore a great help to physicians and patients when the use of the barium meal and the X. ray made it possible to follow the course of a meal through the stomach and the small and large intestine. Ulcer cancer, and appendix condi. tions were thus located, and helped to confirm the diagunosis previously made by the physician, One of the difoult things was to try and show up ailments of the gall bladder and it was not until Dr, E, A, Graham and his associates, by the use of a dye, made this possible, and there was really any certainty as to the presence of gall bladder conditions, Formerly there were needless op- erations performed and cases where operations should have been per formed and were not. Now Dr, Graham points out that death has not followed the use of properly performed injection of dye into the veins in his experience with about 15,000 cases. When we remember that this test has proven correct in from 97 to 98 per cent, of all cases, and that these thousands of individuals have been spared an "exploratory incision or operation" and that Dr, Graham's ex perience is that of his own or refer red cases, should as a people be grateful to Dr, Graham for his achievement, However Dr, Graham is just one of thousands of research men who are in work 'for humanity (Registered in accordance throughout the world, with the Copyright Act), " ed the naval parties of thelr re spective countries, and naval men are notoriously unwilling to pare down the force which they com- mand, Had the Geneva delegates been composed of fewer admiralty officials on both sides, failure might not have been written across the ; result, There are two ways of handling the naval question, One is for the two nations to go thelr own ways and build the ships they deem nec- essary for the protection of their trade routes and for national safe- ty, without regard to what the other does, basing that policy on the unshakable belief that those two navies, if they are ever in ac- tion together will be side by side in a great cause and mot against each other; and the other policy is to mutually agree upon the reduc- tion of both navies, based upon that same belief that they will never fight against each other, Thus the same result would be arrived at by different methods, But of the two there is not the slightest doubt that the view en both sides is for the latter plan of mutus! reduction, It would be by far the cheape:, it would eliminate any feelings of distrust, and it would tend in the direction of inducing other nations to scale down on armmament ex- penditures, The knottiest problem of any such conference is the interpreta. tion of the principle of the free- dom of the seas, On that, Premier MacDonald will go a great awa! further than a Conservative gov- ernment would have done, and al. though Mr, Lloyd George wagged a minatory finger at him a day or two ago and warned him against outrageous legislation, Mr. George is more likely to endorse what Mr, MacDonald does in this respect than to oppose it. In fact the two leaders are virtually agreed on na. val policies, Whatever is the final outcome of the Anglo-U.8, negotiations, what the peoples want to see is a naval agreement that will never bring the two fleets together ex- cept on some such occasion as the Joint enforcement of the Kellogg treaty, in the event of one of the signatories failing to submit {ts case to arbitration without reason- able delay for that purpose. THE PERFECT VACATION Father, mother, the young man and sister, how often do they all Bét away together on a vacation, and even if they do what sort of a JYacation is it for mother? A cot- tage in the country means for her only another place where cooking and domestic work---those two villains of the household play-- still pursup her, Yet there is a clear solution of the great vaca- tion problem all ready to hand, Those who take the Dean Laird "Across Canada and back tour this summer will spend three weeks in what amounts to a per- fectly appointed hotel, which moves from place to place contin- ually revealing new beauties and interests and when the tickets have been bought from the nearest Cana- dian Pacific Railway agent, you can forget everything save anticipa- tion of one of the brightest and most enjoyable vacations you will ever have had----all worries about accommodation, transfers, bag- gage, etc, are eliminated, The trip will be the sixth annual tour conducted by Dean Laird of Macdonald College. This fact alone testifies to the smoothness with which all obstacles have been over- come, Starting from Toronto, July 22nd, it will go through to Victoria and back, visiting major cities of the west enroute and passing through the beauty spots of the Canadian Rockies, with hundred. mile motor trips through the mountaing and sailings on Gulf of Georgia and Great Lakes steam- ships, For illustrated booklet of this marvelous trip apply to M. R. Johnson, C.,P.A,, C.,P.R, 11 King St, East, Oshawa, Ont., or to Prof. Sinclair Laird, Box 225, Macdonald College, P.O. Que. MEN WHO SUCCEED (From the London Sunday Express) Initiative is the mainspring of busie ness enterprise, and when coupled with judgment We Ci force, The world is divided into four classes; 1. The man of initiative, who does without being told, For him lies the reward f money and honors; The man who dees upon being told only once. That man obtains honor} 3. The man who does after havin been told several times, He is ober | his salt; 4. The man who does nothing till he is pounded, and even then py Such creatures deserve the contempt that the world always accords them, unless they happen to be rich men's sons. Then they have the way made THE NEW WRITER A coloured American visitor, in the expansive mood induced by good food and sound wine:=-- "Sadie, you're too materialistic. Don't you never think beautiful thoughts? Don't you ever read beautiful books?" 'What sorter books is you talk in' of, Jasper?" y "A'n't you never read 'Elegy by Stoke Poges," Sadie?" --- Daily News. Paddy had run many a race but always unsuccessfully, but on this occasion he had come in first, Not waiting, however, to gain the re- ward of his efforts, Paddy threw his hat in the air and shouted: "Ah! Begorra I got there first at last. I've always been behind be- > easy for them--but pity the father!| TY eS Nwwwae recently in Hyde Parl District of the Bt, Joh PRINCE GEORGE INSFECTS AMBULANCE BRIGADE Hore Is shown Prince George, the King's youngest son, as he a London, when he inspected No, 1 (Prince of Ambulance brigade, borough, the new Knight of the Garter, it With him is seen Earl of Scar ter at their Putney residence, A LABOR LEADER AND HIS FA MILY «An exclusive photograph taken recently of Rt, Hon, J. R. Clynes, Great Britain's new Labor home secretary, with his wife and daugu- OOULDN'T SEE IT THEN Grandmother: When I was a girl we used to keep our money in our stocking tops. Granddaughter; But how risky to put it just where it could be seen,~Karikaturen, Oslo, ENOUGH! "I would like a raise in salary for two reasons." ' "Those are?" "Twins. --Pages don, Gales, Yver- Prospective Son-in-law: "I quite fail to see your objection, You admit that my character is without blemish," \ Her father: "Yes, that's just the trouble, Nice thing it would be for me to go through the rest of my life with you held up as a shin ing example!" THE WAY HE SAW IT Householder: Before we go any further, I must make you acquaint. (ed with the cause of all my trou- ble, Plumber (to wife of household. er): Please to make your acquainte ance, ma'am ~~Humme!, Hamburg. Archbishop Williams has ane nounced the transfer of Rev, C, M, Hallowel of Paisley, to St, James' Church, Brantford, and of Rev, ¥\ L. Lewin of Brussels to the come bined charge of Parkhill and Greenway. Biggar, Turner & Crawford \ Stock and Bond Brokers ESTABLISHED 1908 Members Toronto Stock Exchange Associate Members New York Curb Market Quotations Boarded on New York, Toronto, Montreal J and Standard Mining Exchanges Enquiries and Correspondence Solicited OSHAWA OFFICE Telephone 2000-1 INvect Private Wires to New York and Toronto Alger Building, Opposite Post Office F, G. CARSWELL, Manager STOBIE: STOCKS pri DRLONG &@ Head Office: Reford wh ond Qfice: Retford Pundinte. S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 GRAIN