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) PACE FOUR The Ontws Baty Times THE OBHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1971) An independent newspaper published every afternoon oncopt Bundage and legal holidays, ot Oshewe Canada by Mundy Printing Company, Limited) Choo. M, Mundy, President; A R. y Bow retary, The Oshawa Dally Times ls a member of the Cana: disw Press, the Canadian Dally Newspapers' As sociation. The Ontario Provinela) Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Clrenlations SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 186 » week By mall in Canade (outside Oshawa carrier delivery Hmits), 44.00 » year United States, $5.00 » your TORONTO OFFICE #7 Bond Building, 86 Temperance Street, Télephone Adelaide 0107 MH. D Tresldder, representative REPRESENTATIVES IN VU. 8, Powers and Stone, Ine. New York snd Chisage ana -- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 NIGHT CLASSES Allover Ontario this week high schools and col: Jeminte inptitutes are opening their night schools for those who wish 1g take advantage of special oppor: tunities offered to them for the improvement of thelr educhtion, either In an academies sense, or In Various technical lines In whieh they may be interested, He Ing a progressive city, Oshawa is no exception 10 this rule, and night classes have been opened at the Cols Jegiate and Voeational Institute, One of the surprising things about the night classes is the wide range of subjects in which the students can obtain instruction, On the academic side they range all the way from a mere elementary education, 10 leave school at an early age, up to some of the ad- vanced subjects of the collegiate institute eurrieulum, On the technical side, they give instruction in subs Jeets which have a direct bearing on beth commercial and industrial life, including bookkeeping and steno graphy, motor mechanios, building construction, drafting, commercial art, electricity, nursing, physics and chemistry, and domestic science, These are but a few of the subjects, picked ®t random from the Jist, but they wlye some idea of the wide range of possibilities of evening school, In the night classes at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, wonderful opportunities are bee ing made up for the young people of Oshawa, The time spent in this school, if devoted assiduously to the study of the ehosen subject, cannot but be well spent, Education in any line, be it academic, coms mercial or technical, is sure to have its effect on the after life of the students, and, in a direct way, on the earning power, Trained workers are in demand when unskilled workers are unable to find employment, and there can be no finer way for the young man or woman who is at work during the day to acquire that training than by taking advantage of the night elasses provided for them, An investigation of the varled list of subjects in whieh instruction ean be ascured is a revelation, and there are very few who could net spend a few nights a week during the wine tor months very profitably by taking one ef the pourses of training at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vos cational Institute night school, WHY CANADA LEADS IN AVIATION A few days ago The Times had occasion to res mark on the growing alr-mindedness of Canadian peos ple, and of the leadership which this country has achieved in aviation, The reason for this is net far to seek, During the war, it was found that young Canadians possessed special capabilities for aviation, and had qualities which fitted them admirably for the tasks of flying on the battle fronts, These same qualities seem to be present in Just as great meas sure in the Canadians of today, and the young men are just as keen for aviation as were those of ten or fifteen years ago This is shown by the fact that the Central Techs nical School in Toronto, which last week opened ita evening classes, has been forced to turn away over 250 young wen who had applied for the course In acroplane mechanics, The number of applicants, of these interested in aviation, was tremendously in ex. cess of the accomniodation and equipment to train them, This testifies to the atrong interest which there is in deronauties In this country, and where there is interest of thin kind, one can rest assured that the country is not gelng to be content to take a back seat ln the art of flying, PLAYING POLITICS Tn the time of an election campaign, the party which is in power wsvally has a strong advantage over the opposition, This has heen proven in the viding of Toronto, in which the Conservas tives found themselves in a state of deadlock, There was trouble there within the Conservative party in the fast federal election, when an independent Cons servative candidate entered the field, and aplit the party forces in two, The same situation was threats ened in the present campaign, so some drastic meas sures had to be found to meet it, The situation was that one man alone was believed able to unite the forces of the party, but that man, whfortunately, was not the sitting member of the Tegistature, Naturally, the sitting member felt he had the right to expect resnomination, and he was ready to put up a fight for it, or to run as an independent, i need be, Some way had to be found out of the difficulty, So (he attorney-general became the peacemaker, and thanks to Ws position, he was able to settle the whole trouble, According to newspaper reports, the sitting member is 10 be given a nice public position, that of Public Trustee, at Osgoode Hall, and he will, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 * of course, fade out of the politieal picture, and leave the field open to the official candidate, Now Isn't that a nies, comfortable way of settling things, Don's that show hew convenignt it Is to be a member of the party that ly in power and has the handing out of the patronage, Of course, it Ip quite likely that the Liberals would have done exactly the same had the situation arisen when they wers In power, for there is even yet, the fixed Idea in politics that to the vietors belong the spoils, and In spite of ll the camouflage that ean be used to cover wp the patronage system, that principle Is still applied, HOW NEWSPAPERS LEAD The day has Jon since passed when advertising was a haphasard affalr, conducted in any way which suited the fancy of the advertiser, without definite knowledge of the results secured from the mediums used for getting the message before the publie, Ad- vertising hae become a sclonce, & profession, and It Is based largely on definite knowledge of what me. dium of advertising will bring the best results, In the light of that development of the business of advertising it Is Interesting to note that news papers are far ahead of any other medium In the favor of those who spend large sums of money for publieity, They do not threw that meney away, It Is spent on a scientific basis of proven results; and these results have given the newspapers the place of leadership In advertising, This Is proven by & recent survey made by ad: vertising experts in the United States who have been compiling statiptios of the amount of money spent on various forms of advertising In thelr country, These figures show that in the last year, the following amounts were spent on the various methods of ads vertlsing Car Cards ovvrvvnrinnrnn Outdoor ade \viaviivivinins Farm papers civvinne Business papers General magasines oo, 000 300,000,000 In Newspapers | 736,000,000 These figures spoak for themselves, They prove that in the opinion of those who are experts in mers chandising methods, newspaper advertising Iv worlh more than all the other forms put together, for, as compared with $736,000000 spent on newspaper ad vertising, there were $510,000000 spent on all the other forms combined, No comment Is needed, He whe runs may read, and the merchant or manufac turer who Is seeking a means of encouraging the movement of his goods or products can Judge for himself which Is the best medium in which to ad vertise, # 15,000,000 65,000,000 30,000,000 100,000,000 NOT ALL BETTLED YET There has been something of a tendency to take too optimistic a view of the calling of the five power naval conference hy the British premier, While it is true that the agreement reached between the United States and Great Britain marks a wonderful advance in the negotiations, and Is a decided victory for the heads of these twa nations, In that they were able to reach a basis of agreement, there are still many difMeulties 10 be overcome before all Ave nations ine volved ean he made to see eye to eye, The chief diieulty In sight is in connection with the proposal to abolish submarines, One ean understand the British anxiety 16 have this accomplished, because during the great war the German submarine cams palgn came very close to shutting off the food sups plies of Great Britain, The submarine warfare was the most effective weapon which Germany possessed, although, by forcing the United States into the war, it helped greatly in her ultimate downfall, Thus it Is logleal that the United States and Great Britain should be anxious to have submarines abolished, But that Is the very thing against which Taly and France have heen arguing in all naval limitation eons ferences, These countries look upon the submarine as one of their most important arms of defence and offence, and the London Daily Telegraph Is absolutely right in ite remark, "As for total abolition of subs marines, assent to that by France and Italy is incon. celvable," However a great advance has heen made by the agreement of Britain and the United States, and it may be that, in the light of the genuine progress which has been made towards permanent peace, France and Italy may be more open te conviction of the necessity of abolishing the submarine than + gens erally helieved at the present time, COSTS OF LIVING The annual report of the Perth County Jail for the year ending September J shows that the cost of up- keep for each prisoner was exactly 1291 cents per day, and the comment is made that this is an ins orease from last year, when it cost 1273 cents per day for each inmate of the jail, Now these Jail prisoners do not seem to be ill-fed, They, as a rule, look wellsnourished and healthy, In spite of the low cost of feeding them. There are plenty of people, whose incomes at the present time may not be very large, who would like to know somes thing about how it is done, If big, strong, husky men, such as most men in Jail are, can be kept strong and h on less than a dollar a week, there must be some seeret in it that is worth passing on, EDITORIAL NOTES The next legal leap year in 1932 but every year Is leap year for the jay-walkers, One type of selt-made wan is the fellow whe showed good judgment, in the selegtion of his wife, Opportunity may only knock once at a door, but it can always be found by the persistent seeker, The best thing we can think of about the election campaign is that it will only last another three weeks, If your name ia not on the voiers' lat, have it paced there hy the judge tomorrow, or you will have no vote on October 30, Tt is an plain as ABC, that the work of the ABC wai badly in need of investigation by a commission such as that headed by Mr. Waldron, Water power has been a source of great wealth to Canada, And waters stocks have also been known 0 make some fortunes, Rig Bill Thompson will have less wee than over for the English since one of the Cubs players named English threw away the first world series ball game for Chisago by a couple of errors, -c ---- Other Editor's Comments AR sHOULD muck ur ary's Journal Argus) h ke Hi publisher of the webeo rans! "Lelegraph, who has ately returned from a visit to Eng nd, somes back wih the emphatiesl y expressed Idea that Canada should uek up and take a greater targa n Imperial trade, Vinding Danish wcon everywhere he was Informed on enquiry that Canadas did not pb ply sulelent bacon In England for more than 8 few days' requirements, Mr, Carrel proposes a remedy=-pro- duce, use modern marketing proces dure, advertise properly with the as: sistance of the government und you will develop an Immense trade, He onsiders the lgnuranee of markets or Canada "pathetic, shameful und criminal" ------------ A "OONNTANT READER' (Hamilton Herald) The Ontario election partakes of the mature of the Alexandrine, which, like a wounded snake, rags its slow length aleng," Ny otober #0 everybody will be too tired to vote, These Globe editor~ fale are enough to drive a man to drink, The Mall ditto are suf ficient to induce sulelde, ™E UF0, VIHWPOINY (Farmers' Bun) If the province were so fortuns ate as to be served by public men of apirit and high Intelligence, the financial and economlo state of the provinces would he the chief issue of these eletions, The United Farmers of Ontario will be pers plexed, but they will be well ad. vised, while they wait for betler days, to maintain, If they can, an Independent representation in the legislature an In parliament, AROUT THE sOT (Manitoba Free Press) It's generally concealed north of the Tweed that It takes a Moot to run a job properly, The serlouns minded Inhabitants of Beotland, having admitted so mueh, then pro seed all over the world looking for Jobs that need running, Whenavey osaihle they run them, and admit hey are doing It well, LACK OF TRAINING (Moncton Transervipt) IT "The problems we have in the Juvenile Court' are the result of Inok of home training," His Hone or Judge Mott declared In Toronto the other day, A meneration aso, or less, a visit to the woodshed in company with a mala parent arm od with a rasor strop had a reform story Influence that 1s lacking In these days when hoth the wood shed and the strap have vanished Bits of Humor : THAT'S WHY Teagher-=Da you know why | am HONK to switeh you!" Puplb="Yes, because rer'n me" MISUNDERSTOOD Jack==You should have seen the fright I got en my wedding day ill==Hush, that's no way to talk about your wife Ching DON'T EXIAT Youthful Questioner What are diplomatie relations, father? Father--"There are ne such people, hy boys=Pearson's Weekly, you're hig ON THE JOB "How long before she'll make her Appearance Mm "She's upstales making It now" Royal Baboon, CALL A HALT Guide (on a London sightseeing bus)==Ladies and gentlemen, we ure flow passin' ene o° the oldest public ouses In the country assenger == Wat for Mw John O' London's, BLEW THE LOT On returning home the Aberdeen youth, who had spent the evening with his sweetheart, was met by his mother, Mother--=Well, how much did you spend tonight? Son-=Oh, about eighteen pence, Mother==That's not so bad Son==Well, yo nee, It was all she had=Chatham News ADULT EDUCATION Some people get an education late in life, and some have no children EY bring them homework. --HRrooaklyn 1) ---- ARE YOU GUILTY A Toronto mail carrier, eonvieted of delaying two letters has heen sen tenced 10 serve three months in pris on, A search of your inside pocket way reveal that a life term stares you in the face=Hamilton Spectaor Bits of Verse 1OVR Love came at dawn, when all the world was fair, When orimson glories bloom and ONES were vite Love came at dawn, when hope's wings fanned the air, And murmured "I am lite," Love came at even, when the day was done When heart and brain were tired and slumber pressed: Lave came at eve shut out the alaking aun, And whispered "I am rest™ LITTLR THINGS Mal remember little things AL make each day worth while: The flutter of aweet passing wings: A trusting ohild's sweet amlile; The fragrance of the . allow rose; The lovely larkapur tall; The swaying of the hollyhooks That grow beyond the wall May 1 remember sunsets glow, And roayfingered dawn: The allver gleam of twilght's cloak Aliout the tired worl draww, 11 1 remember just the teueh Of Mother's gentle hands AR, then 1 «lll remember much Now well abe understands, By Jamas W, Barton, M.D, KNIFE OR ELECTRICITY FOR TONSILS As a student | remember walting for a considerable time for an opera tion to be performed on a patient The doctor giving the annasthethe was administering ether, which at that time was usually the eholce of the operator, Instead of chloroform, As the minutes passed away, and the patient was stil in a wakeful state the professor turned to the class and sald 1 "Gentlemen, this is the reason some surgeons prefer ehleroform," Chloroform was quicker In its af fects hut ether wis 'safer For this same reason it would aps pear that many parents when thay are Informed that thelr youngster's tonslls should be Mii Jy look w+ round to find if there Is any other mathod than the knife by which the tonsils could he removed, They are afraid of the knife, Now hefore tonsils should he re moved It should he pretty well pros ven that they are causing the exist Inge symptoms, The none, sinuses, and particularly the teeth should he above susplelon before the tonsils should be condemned, The tonsils up to the age of fif teen anyway, should not be removed unless absolutely necessary, They help in taking eare of ois ons In the blood, kill off harmful or aanloms, and help In swallowing food If, however, they have become not only useless as a blood filter, but ne tually a source of polson to the sys tem In themselves, they should he emoved Now what about the method other than the knife It Is ealled electrocoapulation There ia practically no bleeding no danger from infection, or from an anaesthetie, all of which are reas suring to parents However, it means & numher of trips, perhaps hall a dozen, to the surgeon, as only a portion Is done at one time, This may present dif culties with some youngsters, as they Mook forward" to. the next visit to the specialist, Further, (f the tonsils are in a very had eondition, Hf the results from eleetrocoagulation Are not satisfactory, the surgeon who has finally to use the knife has a mueh more difficult Joh than Hf this method had not heen used Your best plan | o of vour family doctomwho vou, your youngster, and the Htlon of the voungster's tonsils I in with the to follow the ad knows | eon rdance Act) wet Copyright (Registers 8 A, WILLMOTT, ADVER. TISING MANAGER OF THE LONDON (ENGLAND) DAILY MIRROR, SAYS, HAT advertising haa mendous influence in standard of lving, Announsements of furniture eroams, cleaning preparations, fursishing houses, ete, have de: feted delightful homes that have Br the envy of every house: wife, and have ereated and aver stimulated a desire for something ther, Shirt and collar manufactures' ane nounegments and taldoring advertises ments have made men desire better clothes Motor-ear manufacturers and sports outhiters have each done their share in advertising not only their wares, hut also in proclaiming the Joys of the open. alr, and have made many & man and woman yearn for more lelsure to spend out ol doors, Food manufacturers have deplot: od sumpiutus repasts served on beautifully laid tables net only throwing around thelr goods a hale of high quality, but alee arousing many a desire for bets ter table linen and equipment, At the same time, advertising has ass sisted very materially in providing the masses with better with whieh to satislv these desires, Hy building up business, creating Digger and yet bigger sales, it has iy od employers to put more inte the pay envelopes, IF BY CIVILIZATION 18 MEANT RAISING THE STAN. DARD OF LIFE, THEN AD. VERTISIN 8 INDEED A VITAL CIVILIZING FORCE, rr ------ heen a tres raising the ENTER FOOL Ny Allee De Natr "You carry life In a feather sack, Where 1a your spear To thrust at feart" Quoth the Archer of Kings, "1 am armed with the lack OF warrior things, Thin pack on my back Ia folded wings!" "The olty has need Of & begaar whe alngs, Rater, thou feel!" Quoth the Arvoher of Kings, Aha Mand sect, r= Faith Unites With Ged--Josua saith wate thew, Have faith in God, For verlly I say unto you, That whosoever shall unte this mountain, Re thou removed, and be thou cast into the sen, and shall not doubt in his heart, but shall belleve that those things which he saith shall come to pass: he shall have whatsoever he saith Mark 11:88, 8, Prayor: Blessed be the Lond, because Ne hath heard the voloe of my sup plications, PRFMIFR SPFAKS INDURHAM RIDING (Continued from page 1) make his contribution te Ontario, That Is why they are in public life, That is what has kept me In pub: |! Ie lite for 46 years," Into his argument on behalf of || the L,C,A~=which, he stated, had madeg reat strides toward the obr Joctive of "sobriety and temper- ance" which the Government has wot for iteethe Prime Minister threw his ususl weight of oritieism against Mr, Hinclair's + alleged "about turn' on his Fort William JIONGUBGOmaNt] Lh my what he oulled "the prohibitionist press tac. ties' of trying to alarm the publle witle "inslgnitioant things) and against the type of Individual who went clamoring about the sountry to have his views on the llquor question respected, but unwilling, on the other hand, to give the gov- ernment credit for winocerity of pure pone, Ottawa and Toronto Opposition allegations that the Ontario COovernment, because of the fact that ft wets some $7,000,» 000 In Mguor revenue annually, Is linked up with the liquor trafo, were met hy the Prime Minister with the eharge that Ontario's 87, 000,000 In & small thing compared to the $67,000,000 that the Domin. fon Government at Ottawa gets oul of llquer, The Prime Minister struck a new note at last night's meeting when he discussed for the first time In the campaign what his Government han done and is doing on behalf of the returned soldiers of Ontario, Through the Government's sotivie ties and Interest, he sald, #1,600, 000 In back pay had heen recovered for the soldiers that they other wine would not have had; $1,000, 000 in pensions had been got for men who, without adequate means, could not alone have proved thelr onses, and $R0,000 a year was hes Ing expended to carry education and tralning to and provide foster homes for the children of the re turned men, Milton J, Elliott, farmer, former Warden of the United Counties of Durham and Northumberland, and Conservative candidate for Dup ham In the Oct, #0 election, spoke briefly at both this and the Mill brook meeting, slating in the Ferguson leadership and the Verguson policies, and predioting that the viding would he marked on "the right side of the ledger' when the ballots are counted At Milthrook Millbrook, Oot, 11 Nefore aver 1,000 Durham County electors from Millbrook and surrounding eouns try, Premier Ferguson last evening vigorously defended the Liquer Control Act, expressed pride in the progress he claimed has been made toward solving the "langue ques: tion" under the systbm with whieh the Government had replaced Reg ulation 17, and gave a comprehen wlve story of what his Government han done and Intends to do to keep agrionlture, "the most vital and outstanding Industry in Ontario," on ita feet, the people engaged In ft aotlve, and conditions under which they carry on "more KUe0ess. ful financially and more attractive socially ™ In outlining plan for the future, the Prime Minister laid great stress an hiz new policy of reducing the present rural Hydre oharge to a maximum per month of $2.60, and of establishing a loan aystem whereby the farmer will be able to borrow from the Government over A long term of yelirs, money with which to Install eleotrieal equips ment for both barn and house, Two other factors necessary, he sald, for agrioulture to keep pace with other industries were trans portation and advanced schooling facilities, Noads Kverywhere "Our alm nog' sald Mr, Fer guson, "is not oftly to bulld high Wars, hut to push roads everywhere so that the struggling man, push od bhaok fn the townships for lack of capital, will have the apportun- ity of travelling everywhera with the ease of tha urban dweller, Speaking of Liberal Loader Alas olalr'n "pre-election promise' to absorb the muniolpalities' 20 per cent, contribution to Provinelal highways, the Prime Minister sak of If such a plan Was a fale one in view of the fact that many muni olpalities had now completed thelr full contribution, Under this 20 per cent, contribution the muniol palities paid out ahout $2,000,000 Under the lateral reads polley which the government proposed to put in effect, between 88,000,000 and $7,000,000 would he apent on the hackroads of 'Ontarle, General Higaine Again In dealing with the lguor ques ton, Mr, Ferguson again quoted (General Higging, head of the Sal vation Army, aa saying that the goal of temperance could be reach: od only through education, anu never hy coercion or leglalation, What the Ontario Government nad in mind, sald Mr, Ferguson, Wal not the preservation of any partioular art of whieh it happened to be the author, but "the improve ment of moral and seolal conditions throughout Ontario, Mr, Fergw son emphatioally stated that his Goverpment would amend the aot where required, ohange it altogeth: or it 1t falled to serve the areal puthane sot for it, but he honestly pelleved, ha added, that the same act had made considerable progress sinoe 1t came into operation, and would make atill greater Progress it the ration whieh he asked of the public was forthooming, I ------------------ CALM Upon the atrest, ahead of me My joy ts a lovely whirling sind Launghing her errant laughter: And far behind, for all to see Another grave and pleasant girl, My sober self, plods atten Dorothy Livesay, in the Chates POSBIBILITY 3046 h-- Why did those eminent lawyers shy away from the Hoover Law Ne search and Enforcement Commis slon? Uncle Emazlah says they must have been seared the sommission'd find out all about lawyers =Lafayet te Courler, it, Hon, fh H, Thomas told this yarn in Bt, John, NB, He had been Colonial Secretary for somes months, and ahsent-mindealy took the wrong turning to his office, He asked his way of a sentry on guard, "I'm the Colonial fegretiary," explained Mr, Tomas, "Hm," said the guard, turn In to a friend, "another shellsshoclk cise," " SroBIE FORLONG MocKs BONDS +@ oT SUT up 8. F, EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 Ga Cid 3. STREET & Th AVENUE veer "OPPOSITE PENNA, RR, STATION A Preeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms each having Bath, Servidor, Circula. ting Ice Water and many other innox vations, ..featuring a sincere spirit of hospitality, E, 0, KILL, General Manager' Wa falth | "~ Most loaves of bread look alike but how differents ly they taste! As you buy bread by name se you are wise to buy lamps of known quality==the fam. ous Bdison Marda Inside Frosted Lamps, (S011) EDISON MAZDA LAMPS A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP 70 Simcoe Street North Oshawa Buy a Mutual Endowment and become Independent MUTUAL Endowments are for men, women and children, They may be purchased to become due at any age and, if desired, settlement may be made in the form of monthly income, They combine absolute see curity with good investment returns. Any Mutual Life representative will be glad to advise you, Or write this office direct. LIFE of CANAD $312 FRANK V, EVANS, Roprosentative, 1 al King St, WM, A, HARK, Sa) Oshawa, Ba Kimeoe St, N,, Ont,