-*AGE FOUR he THE "SHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, /' Ghe. Oshawa Bally Times. TORONTO gt "007 Brad Building, 04 1 Swen T ! Adelaide 0107 HD Trosldder. roprdron REPRESENTATIVES INU 8, . Povers and Stone Tne. Now York and' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929 A CREDIT TO THE CITY The enlarged premises of the Canadian Bank of § Commerce, at the corner of King and Simcoe Streets, © are highly ereditable, not only to the, Bank, hyt, also Lo the eity, When the Standard Dank was merged _ into the Canadian Bank of Commerce a year or #0 Tonge It was apparent that the two deesd branches would sooner or later bs amalgamated, and that has now been dene In the spacious and modern now hgnking ofMee which has grown up on the site of the former Btandard Bank, Ih the new premises, the Canadian Bank-of Conte. merce 19 In a position to take good cate af the pa trons of both of the institutions which have now been tombined under the one managership, The building {taelf represents the latest developments in bank of fiees for citles even larger than Oshawa, and the fact that It has been remodelled and extended, so as to provide greater businers facilities for iy patrons Is an "(ndieation of the confidence which the bank has In the future of the elty of Oshawa, FAITH IN OBHAWA The anifouncement of the Central Canada Loan and Savings Company to the effact that the premises +5 on Bimoos Street North are to ba completely remed- slled and extended, so ab to provide, more modern tailitien for Its customers, Is a Mghly slgnifiednt step at this time, If this announcement nieans anything, it means that the directors of this old-established banking institution have an abundant faith in the "eity of Oshawa, Coming at a time when conditions in the city are nol of the brightest, owing te a temporary period of depression, this announcement should stimulate a feeling of optimism, Bank officials, ae a rule, take » long view of business conditions, and look well into the future in making thelr bullding plans, This step by the Central Canada Loan and Savings Company ' Indicates that its heads are mot worrying about the temporary lull In industrial uotivity in the eity, but Ate looking past the present Into a future which will peing to Oshawa an even greater measure of pros perity than the city has ever known In the past, THE CITY'S BUSINESS ' Sr ------ ' It is very noticeable that in many tdwns and cities « whith have already held their municipal elections there has been a keener interest in these events this year than has been apparent for many years, Larger folds of candidates fpr municipal office have seen the rule, and in yesterday's voting the electors "An most plaves tuened out very creditably to register "heir ballots, "This, of course, Is only as it should be, And it will continue to bo so id the people in towns and 7 titles would only realize to the full that tha busines of their community is thelr business, that they are merely stockholders in a big corporation. Carrying the comparison furthep, the municipal election might well ba termed 'the annual woeting of wiockholders, at which they are privileged to discuss the progress of the corporation, and to elect the men whe are to be ite 'directors for the next twelve months, If this were realised to a greater extent, there would be fewer complaints of apathy regarding munis . sipal elections, Too many people arc apt to forget community, that yi Fl woud Sos affair, There's many & man who has 3 | earried | the, rug bathe "Herald Ie expected 10 protest, but now: that Mey are Tearn- ful they, are rulsing Jui ps io demands that ese tren, casualties gf the inion's greatest war, be Given are and uitgntion conmandyress with, the fanerifices In henith which they minds on behall of thelr country and Empire, * | "It would seoft, Judging Trem 'the Cments dnd" the Neiters which abe piblle press, that the prediction editorial come lank wegle Iv coming trug sooner than Ho ans falpated, Faced with & dallgs slums of appeals for stance, and writing 1 lied ol, sickness, a massage In two wesried lenis, Sir Arthur nid i 3 "Since last night, whi portion of, this messalie, and with jt the wsusl' pleas for help andyaey dong to Induce the pe titude, Fach case wrilig ohe more than eyes dé cotne when the Hi must be fedrat ! ude. when the att & administration of the. sympathetic justicd in saving, We must 58g td ment of returned soldigrs teal Issue, but unles idone it will be hard to control the h " welle ing up In the hearts * , believe that national promises sho that justice ong, abl yl A et indignation to. whish Ir Arthur ree fors, Is upparently, now begining to be expressed, and as the eruel fate which hms ovestaken so many of the burnt-out ex-serviee men, men coltipsed In health and strength, but Ineligible for pensipn under the regulations hich Slr Arthur condemns, becomes more widely known, publle opinfon will reach such u pltel that remedial action will become n national demand, { It must net be thought that these ex-sérvice men are seeking charity, Rather are they. anxious that they should not be made the reciplents of charity, It Is thelr belief that they are war casualties, men who gave so much of themselves In the service of thelr country that they have nothing Teft with which to enrey on the battle of fe, And It ls as such that people of discernment, people of wide vision, will res gard them, As such that they are worthy of being glven more sympathetle consideration' thin has yet been meted out to them. ; old (0 Miter its ats if Beart, and leayes the time has oF Altogether one of { welean, that trea "Hof becemo a poli. WHEN RUMORS HURT It is ay old und a frue sying that "nothing sues ceeds Nie success," and, using the 'reverse, It Is just an true to say nothing Is so Harmful to bushes as peralotent runner" of a depressing nature, Rumors, partieularly if they are pessimistic rumors, spread quickly, as ull bad news does, and the regrettable thing Is that after they have spread they becomi 80 peralatent that people are liable to accept them us truth, and to be influenced by them. The result Is that the cumulative effect, of depressing stories Is to make people take a gloomy view of things, and to inaugurate w period of drastic retfonghment which Is bad for business, everywhere, The Border Cities Star, In commenting on this | tendency atthe present time, gives ts readers the following wage warning is : "Don't repeat the stories ybu hear, for In repes ttlon they attain exaggeration, Remember that the, prosperity of your community. ls your pros perlty, If you reflect on that prosperity you hurt yourself, J A warning Bf this nature ia timely, Too many people nowadays are apt to paint overdrawn pletures of depression, without realieing that they are helping to create an atmosphere of blve ruin which Is bound to reagt on business, and, In effect, on industtlal con. ditions ay well, Rather should it be the alm of every. og to look for the sliver lining behind the clouds lay stress on the cheerful signe that are apparent, and make the most of them, so ad to éreate a whole. some atmosphere of optimism that will In itself be a stimulue to business and Industry, 80 THEY CAN'T BE HELPED Ofhawa City Council had a discussion the other eves ning regarding the carrying on of relief work there during the winter months, One alderman stated that there were families seoking relief now where the men had five or six months' work at good wages during the year and had spent some of it ir paying Install. ments on radios, ete. Me tid not think these people were entitled 10 help, and were certain "they should be taught a lesson," The Oshawa Times differs with this view. It ex: plains that many of the men had not more than threo months' work In the year, and when they did buy sopething on the deferred payment plan they had ho idea they were going to be laid off, There is a critical note fn the alderman's plea that Is often heard, It used to be "they have a phonos graph in thelr house, so why are they entitled to help" Now it has reached the stage "they have a radio, 10 they can't hatt any relief" Hasn't one family a much right as any other fam: ily to desire to have something 1m the home besides a bed, a kitchen table and a €ook stove! Who is goo ing to be fair enough and. mnart gnough to put a chalk mapk beside the names of those who must get along with next to nothing ingthe home? het del of Wanting to Take things home is a wi e 4 box of candy to his wife when, ace ing to the strict rules of eMelency, ho would be Y it advised to save 'the cash for @ new rug bee abn the one at hone is thread-bare, Perhaps you'll dy he's lest, but it's just such shiftlessness that 'make the wife at home realize that her hus. ds her as boing of more importance than dininlg-room fRooreStratford Beacon band ¥ Al ¥ ~ EDITORIAL Nos Its midithat bee stings will eure Thoumatism. Une 'the bee beldom stings the place where { Hugs is \orst)" - -- 9 x als will continue to be of little use on the (68 sb long an shipsowners are willing to the weather it December oh i icy in dts belated: election, chose a Libs fesont it in the Legislature. Now the Lib. will Be wishing there had been more deferred Diaper seconds Ste Arthur Currie's demant thetic attitude on the part of the pension o gallant officers arg shouldering their fles in time of peace just as they did In de by o "i 6 by A Sir Arthue. Currie in" his message 15 the Canada 'Is price 'Other Editor's Comments THIS $ MEAN / i New York Evening World) Did you hear abotit the Seoteh- man who divorced his wife because she washed the doap out of his shay. ing brush? ' 1929 Se wm. ---------" - {i Po W. LIFCHFIELD, YRESI- | DENT OF THE GOODYEAR TIRK ' J eat 4 COMPANY, INU, BAYH: Dy DOES IT PAY? / (Montreal Witness) In answer to the question, "Docs/| Prohibition Pay?" the Catholic Ads vance, the official paper of the Ro. man Catholje Church for the States of, Kansas, and Oklahoma, says: "As a direct result of prohibition, Kan. sas has $200,000,000 in banks and $67, 000000 in mortgaged in other States, In Kansas there are 54 counties with. outs any feeble-miinded, 38 counties without any pootr-houses, 53 counties without any persons in jail, 165 coun. ties: without any representatives the Stale penitentisry." MILLIONAIRE BORES (Toronto Mail and Lmpird) American millionaires are multiply. ing and last year therd was an ine erepse of Adty-ning in the ranks of those whose annual income Is in the excess of a million dollars, .t Is t be hoped that they sre generally of a Aner antl ty than the others, for Theodore Roosevelt once sald that the dullest people he ever mdt were millfonaires who, once they céised tu) talk abotl their particular business, fare ores, Among the milfonaires 0 had talked to, he mid, there were but thee exceptions to this rule, "Did you ever stop to think that the value of anything depends upon its usefulness towards the deve opment and progress of the hu. man race? This value Is not meas. ured by its cost of production, but by its cost of reproduction. Foi this reason, the most valuable thing Is that which costs mon, to reproduce, ih "Lhd world goes on for counts fess oconturien; but each individua, human being Is here but w short timo. Useful progress is made by the head or the hand of some hu- man heing, The thing which 1» time, Practioally every material thing can bo reproduced, but an hour wasted In the lin of nin gone forever, ' This makes time value the greatest of all values, 10 MAKE THE MONT OF OUR AVES, Xe MUST #0 ORDAIN AND Torq JILATE OUR TIME A' TO MAKE HACH HOUR AS I'RO. DUCTIVE AR POSHIBLE, PRO. DUCINGYTHOSE THINGN WHICH MAKE FOR THE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OF MANKIND," rs arin - Eits of Verse | ------------ INDIAN SUMMER Mists that curl over the woodland, Ledves tint In sllence fall, Patce In the dreaming meadows, Hushed is the brook's soft call (Kansas City Journal: Post) An anthropologist reports that tho women of 'Ihibet use paint to make themselves ugly and thus avold at. teacting men, Ameclean women, on the other hand, wu It to make them salves beautliul and wttrucs ten, Yet the women of Thibet, where poly: andey flourishes, have three or fowl Jusbands apiece while some women of the United States, where mono gumy Is supposed 10 flourish, can net even one hueband, Periinpa some of our women do not use enough paint, However, there are seme who make themselves poweriully ugly with it and still ard far from achieving a plurality of spouses. Paint Is 0 funny hing, Nx effects ure po varied thm one hesitates to adv ee the female of ihe species as to wit to do about it, a -- Golden and blue stray flowerets, Cloudless the arch of sky, Wonder of moonlit uplands, Autumn ls passing by, w= Allx Thorn, THR PUMPKINS IN THE 005! Amber and blue, the smoke behin the hill, Where mr the glow fades out th morning star, the Autumn cornfielas wl ulnar, ios an acrid savor of th WHAT A LIST! (8t, Catunrines Standard) The Stratford Beacon steraid sum metmos dn bold typo some of thy ifotor casualties noted over the week engl p bovere head Injuries, y Fractured skull} concussion of the urn, Fractured Jaw, bruiseds=cut, Leaeration in head, Left shoulder dislocated, Right arm fractured, Ihront cut By Jagged glass Both pring broken, Left hip dislocated, Nock broken; death instantaneous, Wheels passed over his head, Right leg Is broken In four places, Severs gaahos in heal, Skull fractured--~dying. What a lst! What a smashing and oaring! Why should newspapers cans tinue lecturing the public when they can merely publish such a casualty list? Cutan #lop And nti chill hilltop fence shines saffro; oo'y IL etl) Unbending ranks of bunched and benching corn, And every pallid stalk Is crisp wit) morn Crisp with the morn's distil, The sliver Autumn} Purple the nufrowing alley ptrotehed between The spootral shook, a purple har) nud cold, But épotted where pumpkins run, With bursts of blaze, that start the serene Like sudden volees,~-globes © orange bold Klnte to mimie the unrisen sun, -------------------- the geddin That Body of Pours A By James W Barton, M.D PREVENTING INFANTILE PARA - AA A | Bits of Humor | GENUINE WILD MEN Tourist go Yellowstone ack) --- "4 nose Indiaie have a blood-curdling yell, Galde == "Yes, ma'am, every one of 'om in a college graduate "Buffalo News, ' AAAs CRA x QUICK CHANGE ARTIST (Ulk, Beriin) Husband: "Darling, you were quite right, 1 have considered the matter and find that your opinton was cor | (hat he saw more children crippled by rect." wifantile paralysis in Ameiica than he Wife: "Idiot «= I _ have already | id elsewhere, changed my opinion." This brings this matter abruptly to x our attention became | believe we NOT WHOLLY GONE would all do muen to prevent it, (Moustique, Charleroi) { "John, I Yu.8 Ad you know that dread ailment was | very drunk comes stealthily Lino a community and in a short time the number of stricken 18 alarming, Deaths are (re- quent and permanent «rippling is uss usally the rule, Now when Banting discovered in: sulin, which saves the lives of the young md prolongs the loves of old. er folk, the Ontario government very generously donated a large sum ol money annually distributing willy free of charge to diabetics too podr 0 buy it, And still doe Then when Des. Minot and Mute phy discovered that eating liver would cure pernicious anaemia, it was seen 'hat Mer would not always be avail: able and so the Ontario government last night" 'Yeu, alr" : "Did 1 pay my account?" "No, sir, You were not so drunk as that" "What's the delay, guard?" asked the irato passenger, as the branche hae train pulled up ln a stretch be: tween two felis, "Nothing much, sir," said the guard, "A gow has strayed on to the line. We'll be moving again in a minute" A mile or so farther on the train ame 10 another standstill The same pagsenger'y head was stuck out of the carriage window, © © "What's wrong this time?" hie'roar: again cay forward, and {honwi th: : oa minister of healt f, Forbes God: "10h quite alright, sir the guard | rev an extract of fiver was socurod reassured him, "We've Just caught up | and 'is being distributed regularly to that cow again, iree of charye, throughout the pros ---- } vince to all sufferers with pernicious anaemia It sechisronly natural therefdro tu read that when cases of infantile pas valysis began to appear, that imme diate measures Xore adopted to save p. In a technical school they had jo keep classes going, even when there wera ho pupils, "The old professor was agreeably surprised when a young woman entered the destgted precincts of what had been the mili: | the lives and priveny the distressing ery class, « erinpling that ensues. Iw wh to learn the millinery bul | = py, Godirey\ fnnoueced a few neds, Ain pionths ago that of the 200 caves oi Formerly responds, the old pro: | jufantile paralysis treated in Ontatie fessor, it was an art, There was the {hig year with blood serum, obtained Fae 1 ong Bont hat ra" SEY, ore, 3 h i 98 ver cent have conipletely res ction of jewels, the blending of ef: soygred. Pletely ects, : "But those days are gone. This hat at $2, that at $5, yonder one at $10, Now you know the mills inery business." "These complete cures simply mean that there are nearly 200 citigans of this province who will be alive ant well instead of dead or paralyzed, And the cost in connection with thia work has been only about $1500." What about this work? , A health minister often has to obs win the money needed by hig de vartment by haed fighting. Legista tors will give money tor hospital care but often fall to see the wisdom of preventive work. For salvatione=Kor God pent not ah Son lite the world to condemn the world, but that the 'world through him 'might he saved. Joha 3:dV. All 1o¥s hath done; 'hese are brought 10 the attention of aur Iapislatgrs, there should never he any difenity in obrainfne ample fund for the health neads of the commun most limited to that man is his | 1 believe that when facts such as} OSHAWA BRANCH Orrick Temporary Removal Notice THE steady and contin- uous growth of our Oshawa business has necess- itated more office space and better facilities for our cus- tomers and staff. Monday, December On this date we will move into temporary quarters situated at 20 Simeoe Street North Formerly occupied by The Canadian Bank of Commerce We shall be located at this address during the time that contractors are enlarging and improving our own building, We "invite you to visit us at our temporary premises, where we will make every effort to serve our many customers and friends efficiently and with the least possible incon. venience to them. Business Hours as usual /9 a.m, to § p.m, including Saturdays Operated Under Government Inspection TORONTO, HEAD OFFICER _A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS _ ; | An Englisaman recently remarked C.K. TUCK, Opt.D » (Copyright 1038) STRABISMUS, AVLSNT OR CROSS-EYES) PART 111 And when a strain of this nature exists on tho motor muscles which are attached to the eyeball about midway to front, this pulling wul transform the curvature «n the front portion of the eyeball and if allowed «0 exist for some time this malformas tion will become fixed, When muscle error of this nature exists we naturally wonder why, but wien we study our records of cases of the different ages we see differnt stages of development of vision 'in certain oyes any of which respond and are dovelopetl step by step, vise on is also lost similiacly, Supression of vision existing in one eye only for a short period recurrs and each res curring Jeviod is of longer duration and finally becoiies so fixed that a complete suppression of vision is no. ticeable and one ay. remains turned where before it would only turn for a short period, The longer a condi tion of this nature is allowed to go unheeded the more fixed iv will be- come, 5 The eyes are in this w psi their incentive to fuse the image © one eye with the image of the othen Binocular or stereoscopic vision is being lost, Where 'even a momen: tary suspension is found to exist it is impossible for the true perapective to exist and later a complete suspension will be evidenced. ssued by O01 cities of Canada from January ! to July 31, 1929, had a va ua of $147,030,000, an increases ol over $19,000,000 compared with the ty, (Registered in accordance with the o Act) tne By th Hs Thee our love is won. Copyright first seven months of last year, ' y Building and construction permit; | SCORES "I NEVER" MEN OF WORLD Montreal, Que, Deo, 3.--Mayor Camulien SaULU GF "dain ving ow er of the Conservative party in Ques bee, in a recent address here depre- cated men saying they never did thiy or never did that, "A man who goes through life with the one song, never' is the man who ultimately will roturn to his Lord his one talent, in. fact and undeveloned, and wo acked off into utter darkness" he wid, With regard to those who res fused to take interest in public als Jn on the ground that palitics were not for a decent man. to enter, May: or Houde said, "if politics fs a dre tv game each person should do his share towards making it a litte cleaner." The Mayor was address. ng a Christin pat" ering in the Fira United echureh BY In tha jog af Mount Royal, and on the question of politics being dirty he lrontsally re- marked: "If polities is no d »Oe. (cupation for a decent man it Is cer- ['ainly no geeypation for a man who rofesses the Christian faith, no mats or what his creed" As tothe men who "never did this or that: Houde said: "I: love the man: avho 's so busy doing something that he has no time to catalogue the things Ye doesn't do" MILA In his hative tongue ne ane eohld have been more graceful aah y o 'Mttle Frenchman at the dinneg \ But whon he essayed som ts in Enalish he was not quite 8é sue cessful, ake "Have 1 charged In the five years since we met in your beloved, oe noked an elderly woman, wha de above all things to be thought young. r much younger, than she y "Madam" replied the ey Fran "an, his hand on his heart, k 'ke a rose of twenty years'; ForLonG & @ GRAIN ) 8. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA . Phones 143 and 144 coment AA -- -- Soap dtc. Olnment 336, and 30¢. Tale Sod everwhere. Simple Sach WORLD-FAMOUS FOR DAILY Cuticura Soap Erie Qualities ghar § a TOILET. var Re