Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Daily Times, 24 Oct 1929, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

aaa a ET aw a8 3 TE LR A # 2 on ne TES Delivered " pr 1] y mall In Canade I rf Hmite), $4.00 » United fred aren 9000 8 your, ' TORONTO orrics My fond Bullding, 00 Temperance Bir 'slophone 0107, MH, D Tresidder, representative "REPRESENTATIVES IN VU, 5. are and Stone, Ine, Now York and Chisago. or rHURSDAY, OCTOR 29 INTO THE AEROPLANE INDUSTRY The Annoucement that thet Generd) Maton Core poration has entered the weroplane Indestry on a 2 senle wos not altogether unexpected, and the 3 " AV HE amhouncement of the "organisation of 'the Dornler pany, following so, Quickly alter the wm Ju of srfangements 40 take gonleel! of! if 1 dike . plane concern, Indieates just how strongly the po poration Is entering this field, With the ssroplane Industry 50 closely allied to the sutemobile industry so far us manufacturing opera« tions are concerned, it In but foglewt 'that a wides awake and aggressive Gorperdtion lke! the: General Motors should lose no. opportunity. of extending Its activities In this direction, Just us the automobile industry was in its Infancy wien the Genéral' Motors C ign centered that fi [the agro boi is sth! In Tes Wt ie and the General Motops, to ube & market phrase, Jv geyivg in on the ground floor, It Is too sagly as yet, of goprse, to fry any des finite conclusion us to the' part which the company will play in aeroplane development," but. it Is quite certain that it will be an Important one, That being gg ure, there 18 Just the possibility that the day iv not enh 0 Gens nk Motors of Canada, " orested HY the wviktibn feld, and Oshawa might in that eventuality, become the contre of meroplane manufacture, Just us It Iv today "The Motor Clty," That may be looking « long way head, but it Is by no means beyond the bounds of ossibility that this dream might come true, THE MEN OF THE LAKES Year after year, at this season, the people of One tarlo have learned to expect severe storms on the Great Lakes, storms which cast steamers on the rocks and place the lives of scores of sailors, ln: peril: The great storm of Tuesday was lko wang others which have Blown up Iu past years, and, Tike many of iw predecessors, it cast the shadow of death over many vessels which were caught out in the open lakes when the gale broke, Theso fall storms bring Lome in a very vivid mans aer the perils which these men of the lakes have to undergo in' following thelr calling. Whe' swinmer suns are smiling, and the skies are blue, the lot of thalnien sailing the placid sudface " the lakes is one What bE A es Nn the aptumn wey, Whe of ar®ashed up up into turbah hl "ortedts' of (ohn, then, huntreds of times, death stares these men of the lakes in the face, and they have 16 engage in u despernte struggle against "ihe anger of The water." hy: the men of the lakes, this Is but an incident ie 0 These lake sailors take the rough - Ao and have of 10 face the dans gers and hardships, as well as 10 enjoy the pleasures, of salling onthe Great Lakep Yet, at times like that which occurred on Tuesday and Wednesday, the le of 'Ontarlg go out in smpathy pg 34 00 My ¥ o Redd SINE a hay and thousands of hearts and Initervine prifiers for the safety of "Those peril on the ses." KNOWING THEIR OWN COUNTRY An intefesting suggestion was put forward at the annual meeting of the Rural Ratepayers' and Trys- hw Association of 8 County, held at Barrie . pL the 'e wa Aik Bion An which bin welt worth adopting in any {ON How little the young" i of the counties In teach a certain age, of the geography of wy To because tHE growing use of the RL avade that cagy. But of i casene lating to ity histori: since Mh ploneer days, and the hits which make it outstanding and i from other counties, as a rule they know Bix i ai perhags, that in vo wany cases every Nieele dn the nature of compiled informs yarious itles of Ontario. Very few Ean complied history of their early sets tlement, De hier, hls book owe early history vided a fad of worthwhile ins the city and decimmediate vis ra winity, but there is a wealth of historical lore regan! "thiy county of Ontario which 14 Work Mhparting - the pupily in the 'sehools, Iti mnight bo sail that rey "such A subject, but Bt wight be. more worth. while than some of the ether subjects which are ##* before the children in. the name of is. 30 Srowded now that thete iy little ools to the teaching: the geography and '| y t ER, more attention fC THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 ADVERTISING hl PRICES A il We dl hr wus rer cently io by " Kelth,, uesistaut secretary of nd or the he Btutes, In the course of that talk, Dr, Keith uttered many i truths which 'mre not, perhaps, liysd fon much ne they ou t 1a be, Vor instance, ho paserted that "It Is trulsm (0" bby that Dusthess 1 hy would be paras lyzed without advertising" statement which the great majority of successful business men have found to be umply Justified, The high light of thd address, heweyer, was to be found in u quotation from an wddress made by Kde ward A, Vileng o bast known of American as chnt, ut a i 'held Tn Belglum, when he Ll] i 13 he werld up aritand that big, courdgeous, Aventis) ¥ haven 1 ess roduction an mass d Yh ution, ch In urn gulves wages, and Ine creases, Buch ddvertising pro- motes' (1) gh forgi ng the mot . scientific mass meth hy and 80 pros neyitahly forees #0 Ab "rig LAL and " fo a he rpg Big the world,' Supplementing ¢ thought, Dr. Keith remarked, "Advertising, if rly 'elective, should reduce the prices pald by consymers of commodities and not raise them," Dr, Keith Wid had no direct interest in advertising Mave thet of government oficial who saw In It & means of stimulating the trade and commerce of his countrys, whigh wag hig duty as an ofclal of the department of commerce, But he placed before his radio atdience pome thoughts which are worthy of consideration, thoughts which might well be taken to hear by those who are still not convinced that Bdvertising Is the dilesblood of business, ROMANCE DYING OUT Romance must be dying out In the borderland bes tween England and Scotland, for It Is reported that there 16 un strong uglitation there for the abolition of the "runaway marrige" station at Gretna Green, Just inside the Beogtish border, This ngitation is ocear sloned by the that some scandal has been ate tached to ree niarriages contracted by the easy Gretna Green route, and by the added fact that some thege hundred gnarrlages have Leen performed there im the dust élgBteen months, There used to be u wonderful atmosphere of mystic glamour about & Gretna Green marrings, It became the (haven of weluge for runway. couples, who took advantage of the old Scottish marriage law which permitted them to skip across the border between England and, $cotland, and, by standing before the old village blacksmith, declare themvelves man and wile, and the tle was bound Just as securely, ace cording to that law, as If the ceremony had been per. formed with all the accompaniments of book and Kown, In modern duys, however, the system has become open gto a "1 Perhaps the new law standards of conduet hav@® been responsible for this, but In any case, the simple border iy are objecting to having Gretna, Gregr made Jase of gonvanlgnce for peo: ple who go through marrisge ceremony there, but take no further Mo to have the marriages regis: tered, Of the three hundred performed in the last clghteen months, it Is recorded, only thirty-one have been regietened, so that there is a danger that these marriages arg becoming more matters of convenience rather than really lasting unions, For this reason, it is possible that the lack of ro» mance 1 ndt so much responsible for the protest against Gretha Green ceremonies as the desire to have the marriage contract mean something real, rather than averely a form by which the' stricter codes of the law can ba avoided, THE VALUE OF MILK An interesting story comes from Japan, the land of little people, It is to the effect that by the in. ereased use of milk and mille products as a result of & government campaign, it is hoped, within the next. gencration, tor increase the average height of the Japanese people by from one ta two inches, The why and the wherefore of this Interesting experiment was explalied by ong of the speakers at the National Dairy Conference ab Toronto, and it affords an Ine teresting sidelight on the value of milk and milk pro- ducts as articles of diet, If the Japamase government hopes to increase the stature of its people by the almple expedient of ens couraging them to drink more milk, surely it should be possible for the people of this country to improve their own physique by a similar method, Canadians, of course, use milk a great deal more than it has been used In Japan, but there is yet reom for lms provement, and it might be worth while to take a lesson from the Japanese and still further build up the stature of who Canadian people by this very sls ple process, 1 EDITORIAL NOTES ------ . the first frou of 'the winter will Fer many, nd What peeple who spend thelr, a have little else) Ae -peveralawoeks, except molsture from tog liquor stores: Now that the talkies have tien have had ro diveard thelr silent drama, ' ome so popular, er 1) fran about the Some of the southern atatey ate advocating the whipping post for bootleggersy The only difieulty might be to find enough fence posts to go around, Tr-------- The fact that Premier Ferguson refuses to divulge the total lguor saley for 1929 is fairly good proof that it is much higher than in 198 If it were lows er, the figure would have been announced long age, | W------ An United Stated senate, inthe Shearer invastis gation, says that capable newspapermen do not make un much as F25,000 a year, Surely it did not require any investigation to Ged that owt, The people ine ag are foptunate fn that they will eseape tu Nf ampaign peeches, and wns fortunate in that they will miss the fou and excites ment of an election, ao first i molsture Que: Otiier Editor's $ opments Np LEAGUE (Landon Lnpress) ticlans who are now In office oben have lewrned from thelr previous experience what it means to compile a ha mental er ror In foreign wl) We warn them that il they persist in Eo ueting with the ne oy vamp th split the Cabingt, i party, and the will hod in Paliament and throug) 4 out the country she same Incense fuslings of 4 of oi ot that swept them awry MR, THOMA Ti THE MINES (London all Teleytaph) It will certainly be found that new Can dion orders gan play bub a very rk in Incres ing the | Yolums vik imports, gap bptwean the omg Rn n 1713 and the 50, rill of § anporied | Jab oy, If we se ¢ fo fo oR YRWNS, M3 tons of | ni coal to Fo gure that has pre prone ; og lon. with ouléryit wil hot 4. fi t IM ie defile gy pir Revi fo tons would nh ropresgnt a day's I of the British nine. ey will sp f wi Fouse vu, Higainal ]1} 1A BI (From the Hy Aor hid i First, Toronto) Well, well, see who we have with us again, our old friends the Ku Klux Kian, mutilated sheets, fiery cross, and avarything, wiamilton hes been the scene of latest demonstration, where was held an open initiation ceremony, a pare jo, and speeches by those w refused to have their names published, It Jooks as If the pi 1 hoys were going to rally around vA News, no doubt, has been brought ta them that therg are a few ten-dollar bills still in Ontario that they must have missed the first time, Then, as Barnwn, says, there Is one horn everv. minute, and quite a few minutes have passed since the Ontario field was fin first harvested, EFFECT OF THE THE MACHINE (Moosejaw dimes) The latest harvester combing be LU] un swath of 34 feet and | turns IW sere of standing grain Inte Jw bushels of wheat bi-ong day, 'Ihe Is a good illustration of one reason for the unemployment problem, '| he gombine 1s # labor-saving machine, but with all the labor-saving mach» inery in the world people are heconys ng charge upon the commonwenlth because gompnonwesith hus net the work for them to do, Obviously the moral is not to smush the labo ssay« ng machine, but rather to evolve a better distribution of work and of wealth produced by the labor-saving machine, RETRACTS HYMN OF HATE (Detroit Saturday Night) Replying to a recent compument ui his famous Hymn of Hate, which su aroused the Germans ugainst bang land 15 years ago, the author, Erni AABsanEr, says I wrote that poe: In Jhe honest belief, strengthened by ine uttur ances of Eoglish statesmen, and newspapers, that Eogland meant to throttle the German people, Since then it has become known that England several times offer ed Germany an alliagee, and that she was prepared to buy the limi- tation of the German fleet with substantial colonial concession, 1 also realize today that 1 would have done better 10 give vent to my feelings, not In & hymn of hate against England, but in hyn of love for Germany oid ah if the German submarine cer who sank the Lusitania and ita bables were alive today he would throw away the medal that was struck by the Mivoriies in commem- oration of the event, I ---------- ra Bits of Humor DARE TO BE A MEAL TICKET (Everybody's Weekly) He: "Will you marry me!" The Heiress: "No, I'm afrald not" Hei "Oh, come on, be a support," HIS BLAMELESS CONDUCT Magistrate: "You say defendant struck you three thoes and knocked you down!" Wine "He did, sir, hat did you he then!' hy whe him it he'd nioned. Just THE THING ohn," sald Mrs, Rollinginwealth, fa seat on the stock exchange $00,000 the other day." what of it?" growled her gia husband, Just thinking you ought to one for our livingsroom,"==Galt eporter, ------ LVER LINING Prive Dad, you Me a lucky man" Jil in that? aX ou won't have to bay me seheal books this fun | have be loft in the same class =Kasper (Stock . HIS RULING PASSION It seems that one of the employees saw the blac bahglenty Ford dreamed that Hear \ ha Wt rasket he Ne of Henry's oldest an AN Ml wl Suplyees, An the casket vane by, Honry raised looked around, and offered the i Bei sugwestion: "If you would iy rollers under the casket you Iny oft men," rotold--Ticased be 1) wa -- ys oli for he hath my bad 3 ta peoples And \ 3 A the he Noth 3 salvation for MW mowth ly na 116% 9, servant Kl gar Na be ing used near Lethbridge, Alta, cuts By James W. Barton, M.D. PIZZINESS FROM | When It woul show you teeth," dom teeth, the ones that come last, It would seen that our Are not ay lar cestors room for the erly, Adeariligly [4 or Jummed in ¢ forg th tents the fac ous op val 0 "Othe In the Ing were unable to get any from the ear specialist, teeth were examined by Xoray, the unusual position ol face und about the ear had varls teeth fet tol That Body of Pours one, BACTED WISDOM TEETH ou next visit your dentist be, worth while to have him Xeray films of "impacted These are usually (he wise when « d mouths 6 as those of our ane of and there Is not sufficient teeth to develop prop: they get squeezed rent AB Ber ¢ day of the Xerpy many pie | eart, complaining of sever paln In erations performed for remo The branches of the "faclal" ners rs' complalning of severe pain ear, and partial loss of hears relief When the these wisdom is dlacuvers lowe yr 1 now Dr, Johnstown, Va, reports two cases of vertigo or dizsines which entirg ly disappeared when impacted mola teeth were removed, One had three impacted teeth snd the other had His explanation le that the Im. nacied teeth ranches and back to the roet of the nerve, whish lies gloss to the root of the nerve sup: wart of base of brain, which isturbed was often known to cause dizeiness, The pressure of a wisdom tooth against the ear, which contains the semielreular canals which enable ws fo balance ourselves, could quite eas interfere with th the fluid of thess conaly and cause # lack of balancing power or digelnens, If, therefore, you wre subject to dizzy spells don't blame it on the be ho J mijority of cases, but may be due to ah Impacted wisdom (oath, Xeray will tell the story, (Registered In accordance with the Edinburgh, to make home of Robert Louls Stevenson, the center of a new park, and prompt rs when they were remov H B Aoderson, Wess o) the little flervy { the impulses travel 4 proper atl thus t is dug to the liver In the Copyright Act, ) I T---------------- reve feotland, the roposes wanston, poyhood EE a = \rees Dhe SroBiE; FoRLoNG # 6 © BUNDLE Tifasd Office; Retord Butlding 8, F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 The Red Rose Tes Sussanieel means what it says, " not satisfied return the unused part in the package ne the grocer will refund your money, RED ROSE TE Ais good ted RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good greatest instrument Musical sensation of the age the astounding new Micro-synchronous Victor Radio deftly combined with the hitherto costly Electrol in one superb instrument at only $375 | BT] $255 Complete wiih ny Features of Victor's Greatest Instrument 1 A remarkable new and im pad Blees boni¢ Wer irola that reproduces VB, Recosds w with thrilling ry depthcolor, Micra-synchronons balance: every oles Men! iN microenact resonance al any Jreguency, Selective and senjitive to a spends pred, Ini tadio-cirowit developed by Victoremanprocedented fidelity, Twe new Radiotour 245 in the iin Wit) increased volume-=no distortion, Belusive super-antomatle full vision dation selector as illustrated, Three distinet wnils w= all scientific: LW / hielded, Quickly vemorable for INipettion " any time, Maredlons new @ll-Victer electro-dyna mic speabererecroates music from the air or record---beantifully! Bxguisitely designed compact Victor wo in wan, Trademarded "His Master's Vice", The world's most famons guaraniee in three words and a piciare, VICTOR PULL VISION ILLUMINATED SUP wl ditions plainly and perfectly visiblew=]ust slide T is here | The instrument millions have waited for , . . by the makers of the marvelous Orthophonic Victrola | , by the producer of the wonderful new V.E, Orthophonic records, At last, an instrument that gives you the finest in radio and the finest in record en- joymeht , + . an instrument with Victor's enduring craftsmanship built into it , . with Victor's unending performance ahead of it , w « At a price that anyone can afford! A revelation, An all-Victor duo-instrument that brings new distinction to "His Master's Voice" wademark, famous the world over, «vw + An instrument that combines Victor's latest advance in radio with the new and AE A A ------ | [|i TITAN \AUTO (ATIC STATION SELECTOR PN Jor micreenail adjKiiment, reproduces high notes and low notes tw their proper proportion . + . bass, deep and soporous--high notes, brilliantly em pressive, The dream of thousands + ww Music to suit every mood , , , your hind of mavie when you want it , + + by Victor, Switch from radio to record and back 'ee at the mere turn of a tiny koob, and for get which is which, Price? , « . only $373 for the entire ine strument complete with tubes, The new Victor Radio can, of course, be had arately == in a cabinet of sign + w + only $233 complete i Hear it today at all improved Electrola, both designed and built for each other . , . both related and balanced in true Victor style . . . both housed in one handsome cabinet, Never before was radio so easy to tune, All stations always be- fore you, Newer before has ra: dio offered such startling clarity of tone , , | here at last is a radio that VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITEDA MONTREAL

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy