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PAGE FOUR She Osvaws Bally Times Ak Ly Segpeding |» WHE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER Won An independent newspaper published every afterneor except! Sundays snd lega) holidays st Oshows Canada by Mundy Printing Compeny. Limited: Chas M. Mundy, President; A R Alloway, See retary, The Oshews Daily Times is 8 member of the Cane dian Press, the Canadian Dally Newspapers' As sociation. The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Clveslations. SUBSCPIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 10s » week By mall ln Canade (outside Oshaws carrier delivery limits), $400 » your; United States. $5.00 o year TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 80 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107 HD Tresidder, representative REPRESENTATIVES INU. 8, _ Povers and Stone, lnc. New York and Chicage THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929 AN OPPORTUNITY FOR GREATER EFFORT The decision of the subscribers of the Oshawa Lite tle Theatre movement not to let 'it die from non. support, but to carry on, operating on @ basis of voluntary effort for the balanes of the present seas yon, should meet with the approval of all these in the city who ure interested in the development of the cultural side of the community's life, It has often been asserted that Oshawa is a typieally materials istic city, with little time and Hetle inclination for, the finer things of life, The Little Theatre movement is u stiucere effort to disprove that assertion, and to prove that there is a place in the city for & movement that tends to create a love for the finer things of life us represented by the Lest dramatic art, It Is untortunatey of course, that the Little Theatre lias to lose the services of Joh! Craig, the talented and capable director, but it was frankly impessible to continue the season on that basis, The new basis of operation, whereby voluntary effort will be ape plied to the direction und production of the plays, should, however, strilie a popular chard in the minds "ul those who appreciate the educational value of the movement, Tt will provide a "splendid - opportunity { for eitlzens with interest in theatrical produetions, and with ability to get the best out of a play and the players, to show what they can do in this branch "of dramatic endevor, and ib 1s alse an, apportunity for those who are interested in the Little Theatre to show their appreciation of the efforts of those who are accepting postions of leadership In the movement, In fact, the new basis of operation for the Little Theatre is a challenge to its sponsors and its friends, It would be unfortunate if it should not succeed, for in that case Oshawa would lose something very much worth while, What is necessary is that those who have accepted responsibilities in connection with the movement should put thelr shoulders to the wheel, and push ali together to demonstrate that art has a place gven in industrialized Oshawa, and that there Lis inthe city.a group of people willing to work and sacrifice {or the sake of promoting a movement that has already become a popular institution in the com munity ---------------- A -- A Ao JOBS FOR VETERANS -- The announcement of the department of pensions "and patiopal health with respect to the finding of employment for veterans who are partially disabled, is a dirget challehge to the employers of labor in Canada, The department, through its gecretary, IL. H. Scammell, las annoynced a policy which, if age "gepted. tn the spirit in which it iy offered, should go » long way towards solving he problems of many 4 gx-service man who have beew unable to fit into their fornier vosations, A * The policy is one of seeking to find employment "dor these veterans by having them established in busi ness and industry, And, in order 10 encourage ems sployers to glve these men a @hatice, the department Difers to pay the first few months' wages for any of them, so that they will have an opportunity of ae quiring a knowledge of the business of trade in + which they are placed, without. loss to the employer "during the instructional period, "5 This plan is, to some extent, an extension of the sold scheme of vocational training, although It is far Shore practical, Ii the offer iy aceepted in anything fike a generous spirit by employers of labor in gen: gral, it will apen up the way for hundreds of ex- Bervige efi to become established in work which they can, in spite of their handicaps, perform with a proper degree of efficiency, And, after all, that is the best service which can be done to the ex-service 3 man, sinee it gives him an opportunity to become a 3 self-supporting citizen who does not need to depend "on pension or charity for the means of supporting himself and his family. A * A PARADOXICAL SITUATION §. Hon, Peter Heenan, minister of labor fn the fed- ral goverpment, has refused to call a conference of } bepresentatives of the provinces to consider the pre i Bent unemployment situation throughout the Dor "inion, In his opinion, such a conference is not ne. *gessary, because, he says, business and employment Tonditions are mot such as to give any eause for Salarm, And in support of that statement, he quotes figures fron 'his employment statistics to. show that '£ fhe record of men employed in Canada in November avas the highest recorded in that monthrof the year since these statistics were started, aud, in compari Jean with the United States, employment in thiy eouns ! Ny 20.5 per cent higher han in the country to the south, ! \ It seems rather strange, | conditions are as these dgures seems to indicate, tha here should be so v E oy 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929 ch evidence of unemployment throughout the Dos minion, It is certainly a paradogical situation that employment should be 'utlits highest level for this time of the year, and that at the same time there should be so much unemployment in nearly every city of any account in Canada, The thousands of mep who are out of work, many of them through seasonal slackness in the industriks in which they are employed, will be inclined to take exception to Mr, Heenan's attitude that everything is wll right, and that there is no need to do anything about it, Its trugi of course, as Mr, Heenan says, that basic: ally conditfons are sound, and that everything looks rosy for the future, It ju true, too, that when the soupopal slackness in some industries, such as the automobile industry, passes over, there will be an abundance of employment for many of the men now out of worl, But that does not affect the situation ap It is today, It is useless, for instance, to tell the workless people of Oshawa that there is nothing wrong, It Is an insult to the intelligence of those who are face to face with the same situation in To- ronto and other large cities to tell them that there is no need of doing anything, because employment figures are standing at a high level, In that respect, figures and facts do not agree, and Mr, Heenan wauld have been better advised to listen to the facts rather than to quote the figures, for it would seem as if this were one Instance in which it is quite poss sible for figures to lie, ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT The two fliers, one a Frenchman and the other an Uruguyuan, are to be complimented on their good fortune in spanning the South Atlantic Qcean, and In making a successful flight from Spain to Brazil They have succeeded where many others have failed, In an undertaking of this kind, success means glory and praise, and failure means death, And the mars gin between the two is so small that the slightest slip would turn success Into failure, The hagards are against success, Experience has proven this, for thelr are many brave men and capis ble aviators who are resting In unknown graves in the mid Atlantle, simply because something went wrong, und when flying over that wide waste of was ters, It does not take very much of a mishap to bring the fatal ending, What happened to those who never reached thelr goal, in most never bi known, "But for the two men who reached Drazi, even if they did crash while making » fokced landing near the coast, there will be nothing but the highest of pralse, although congratulations upen their gaod fortune are probably more in keeping with the ad venture which they carried through to a successful conclusion, cases, will TRAINING FOR AGRICULTURE The day has passed with only those men who have been found unfitted for any other cecupation wre considered suitable to follow the calling of agricul ture, of the farm who possessed unusual ability or brain should go to the universities and the cities, there to make their mark, while the dullards were left bes hind to carry on the work of the farm. That was before agriculture became the highly seientifle and commercialized industry that it is find W. R, Reek, director of the agricultural exper mental farm at Ridgetown, Ontario, declaring that the farms of the future must be operated by keene minded young men who know the commercial end of the work as well as the agricultural, It has at last been fully recognized that agriculture is one of the most complex industries of the present age, one which requires, from these who are in the rank and file of the industry, a greater wmount of specialized knowledge than almest any ether industry, It requires a knowledge of chemistry, of animal huss bandry, of the rudimentary princifles and the more advanced precepts of how to make two blades of grass grow where one used to grow, And, in addi tion, it requires a business training and a knowledge of marketing conditions and methods All of these are essentials for success in agriculture, and thus it is that teday agriculture is a challenge to the keenest and brightest young men of the rural communities, No longer do they need to go to the cities to find tasks to test their brain power, They can find them in seeking success on the farm, And when that success has come, it is quite in order to assert, it brings a much greater amount of independ. ence and satisfaction than can be attained by the following of a career in any one of the learned pre {essions For t9o long the idea prevailed that the sons today, Thus w PUBLICITY A DETERRENT (Editor and Publisher) It is interesting to note that the legal censorship of the English devorce court is becoming even too noxious for the court itself, Recently Lord Merris vale, chief judge of that court, announged to the press and public all of the facts in a "high society" cas wherein the offense was 30 indecent that the outs raged judge declared the people should be informed, A "friend" of the son of the marchioness af Curzon had invaded his home within four months of his mars riage and Lrokeh it up, Lord Merrivale said: YI have stated theso facts because in my judgment it is not in public interest that crimes of this kind should be committed ahd that the particulars of the offen should not he known to the world in which thes people live, One of the deterrents of misconduct is publicity," If this is true in one case, why should it not be true in other cases! To us, it seems anything but democratic for the ceurt to announce one scandal and cover others, even if the one published is a agrant offense against domestic honor, It is impossible to interfere with the orderly pros cesses of news without creating evils, no matter how good the motive may be, EDITORIAL NOTES This old warld would be a pleasant place to live in if all the people in it were as polite as prospective candidates when election time is drawing near, Have you given any thought. to the question of who you would lke to constitute next year's city counell, The councillors are the directors of the city, and their selection is an important matter, The appointment of T, A. Crerar to a cabinet poss tion would being aii outstanding man into the ranks of the goverment, Mr, Crerar has already made a great contribution to the life of Canada, and is well fitted to serve in an even wider capacity, Other kaitor's Comments A-------- THE BATTLESHIP BURDEN (Louisville Courier-Journal) President Hoover, m his Armistice day address, announced; "We will reduce our navel strength in propos: tion to any ether, Having said that it only remming for the ethers to say how low they will go, It cannot be too low for us" Good, "Then why not begin with the total abolition of battleships ali around ¥ ' How else could be effected so grea a Jghtening of the burden of naval armament, with no reduction, relus tively, of the means of national de- fence' ------------ . THE WALL STREET ALIBI (The Nation) For every person who lost any: thing In the scramble, nine will be able to suve substantial sums in the conpng months through elting their alleged losses in Wall Street us a reason for not making contributions or expenditures which Tormerly they were not able to get out of, I'm sorry, but 1 can't give anything for the blind babies relief fund this wine tery you see I was hard hit in Wall Street! "No, Mary, 1 don't see how I gan let you have the meney for a Florida trip this winfer; you know what happened to the market," "Sore ry, eld man, that I can't make you loan, but those pirates in the stock exchange got my roll «.d I'm elean ed ont, So it will go, There will he a lot of people this winter saving money because of losses which they never had | Bits of Humor THE ONLY WAY (American Lumberman) It seems now that the only vt rich quick is slowly, , way to Friend="8ay, Bill, why do you al ways slap your horse on ene side?" Teamster--"1 figure if I get one side going, the other side Is pretty sure (o follow," ==Brooklyn Lagle HIS MUSICAL ABILITY "I understand the boss 1s very mu | That | Body of Pours By James W Darien, M.D. INJECTION OF VARICOSE VEINS It was our guston in examining toy overseas service to have the recruit remove all his clothing se that any outstanding defect nught be more readily discovered, otherwise ws mifht examine eyes, ears, nose, throat heart, and so forth, and then discover that the recruit had varicose veins in the legs, If 'they were severe he was rejected However many of these men were anxious te go overseas, and they were given an opportunity of haying the velns removed by operation, and al ter @ month's time were put en the strength of a unit, given "light duty and 11 another couple of months were usually capable of 'carrying on/ Unfortunately some of these causes did not de very well, and they did net MEL QVETFBEAS How simple all this is now that the simple method of injecting the veins with salt, quinine, or other solutions 18 In use Dr, HH, OQ MelPheeters, Minneapolis, has Leen investigating the results of the two methods sop eration by the knife, and the injection method He reports thelr records « finds that one that 119 physicians gave n the two methods, H of the lung complica tions following beth methods occur red seventy times as often after the use of the knife s by the injection method ° Vallowing the linife method there is of ree BOINE change of pnewmonin us thers 1s In operation though this eecur in a thou at all injectiun any red only about four time did not oegur sand cases, il Bits of Verse IH LATH AUTUMN The squirrels little hoard for winter hours, Pauses que window, for beyond ouy scope The power Lo grace our dreams with gathered flowers, Or know again the gladuess that Wius ours, When we were bare of everys thing hut hope, We make our wintery of recollections, Time dims the colors, only wee All things that opee we veckoued a8 perfections, Thrawn ever to his dust-beap of rejoptiony, And wonder how such sacrilege laid by glove and we Long Concurrent Term lsu. Imposed on Marcil Deslauriers re-- Montreal, Dee," 19,=With & sen tence of 72 years vinging in his car for a fraction of & mine, an 18 year-old prisoner paled slightly pnd was about to speak when the elerl of the court asked Judge Cusson on Thursday is his condemnation wis to | Twenty run _eancurrently or fomeeutiyely "Capcurrently" wag the reply from a # [1h EAVY SENTENCE, ON YOUNG ROBBER beneh and the startled prisoner remained ute, & smile on his youths i Lacs, (§T YOUNK Man whe was condemn ed, pleaded guilty to eight charges of Vhurglary in the east end of the city Detectives Boucher and { Desjarding with Constable Fipley and witel, had 30 charges, When the used admitted guilt on eight of cases, the eourt sald there was enough rast | The necused gave the name of Mars ell Deslauriers, Mas Murelal ou alins Nitron, Inquiry hy the detectives elicite {ihe ation that the confessed burglar had lived in shacks His sentence was nine years cach on eight ehurges of burglary, all of {whieh he admitted carrying out alone, two peeusptions af theft were not pressed by the detectives or asks ed for Ly the eourt | Against Wm jn 4} miorin | Oh, spare a morsel fr by the injection method Further, the average time spent in the hospital after the operative mi thod is about 15 days, whereas thers is no time spent in hospital after the treatment Asa there another three weeks lost from work hy the eperative method whereas injection sical ' "So he sheuld be? He's been play ing second fiddle to his wile for ten years," = Montreal Star, GETTING REVENGE Dentist: What is you eceupation} Patient: T'm a comic artist ou a newspaper, Dentist: Then TU try to live up tu profession us you fellows d my raw ne then | rushed up to the tiger and eut off his tail" "Why wot his head!" "Somebody had done that ¢ I got ek " 'i | WHY HE WAS 50 BRAVE helorg | LOATHSOME thase treated hy the injestion method lode no tin whatever, And still further, fewer gascs have | veins came back again in having the injection treatn Now while looks lik (Ol case for the injection treatment mi | thought is that while there are sone | Individuals wha II ne f the nite undey I view af the aboy | feel willing to und thod, and t il al patients f ver on abling varicose vel fressin n with the (Registered In accardungt Copyright Act) hour | High-Minded Lady=1 think it is a | | perfeetly loathsome play that ought never to have been allowed, - Kuch time 1 see it I' think {t mere loath some~London Punch ABSENT-MINDED BEGGAR | "What made you quafrel with | Claude "Well, he pr last night" "Where was the harm in that "My dear, 1 had accepted him the might. before Muskogee Phoenix posed to m | YOUTHFUL FINANCIER | (Cappers Weekly! Teacher: "What would the interest be on $360 for one year at three per gent? Abie pay attention Abie: "Ah three per cent, 1 would not be interested." WHY THE TRAFFIC JAMS (London Opinion) "I hate these improampta complex | fons don't you?" , "What do your mean!" "These they make up as they go ong" BOUQUET FOR DAD (Brooklyn Eagle) Teacher (looking over Teddy's home work)="I don't sec how it's possible for a single person to make $0 many mistakes," Teddy (proudly "It isn't gle person, teacher, Father me" | | | a sine helped MOTHER'S SOFT TIME A growing boy in an English town had obtained a small job-=his firsts and was boasting of the amount of work he did "1 get up at 5.30 and has my break fast," he said "Any one was asked, "Oh, yes, mather gets me breakfast and then she gets dad's at 6.30." "And your dinner "Oh, mother gets that, tc elie get up, toot" he] She , and ARAN | WAITE GREEN, GOVER. NOR OF MICHIGAN, SAYS; What 1 ple of th tid need [today mos ai any other one thing lis an fmproved psychologys---a | thology tha ng them grea faith not « wf the future but © the present, Mor two decades we have heen hu with the development of the world Bre have Fit negledted ta teach the [visa sen | keep 1oremo out nn oindnds the necessity of hay falth in our msttution the business wo times call FRED W eration oF | | ing | neighbors, In { fuith | [4hve Wi Men of th trated the faith in thelr hearts when [they dellowed the star which led them ta the man whl reposed tl of mankind 45 ) Redeemer What is needed in the werld tu day is more faith==falth in our tonal institutions, faith in eur na tional government, faith in our local government, faith in our neighbors and faith In ourselves, "Once we establish in the hearts and minds of men and women this faith which is so important to a successful solution of any great problem, there will be ne wars, ne vonfliet of authority, and ne dis. agreement among individuals, THERE WILL BE 'PEACE ON EARTH AND GOOD WILL AMONG MEN" THAT CONTINUOUS ADVERTIS. ING IS THE MOST PROFITABLE INVESTMENT ANY HUSINESS CONCERN CAN MAKE, then she gets father's," "Has she the afternoon ta hers | self | "Oh, na! She cleans up, looks al ter the children, and gets tea for | dad and me when we come home Then we gets our smoke, and then | we gets to bed "And your mother" "Woll, she does a hit of sewing ther, when all is cleaned up after toa," "What wages do vou get "Oh, I gets 10 hob, and dad gets NA | "Aud your mother" \ "Mather! Oh, she don't {wages, She don't do no | Stratford' Beacon-Herald pet no | Work," Freedom By The Truth---Then said { Jesus to those Tews which believed fen him, If ye continue wmowy word, then are ve my disciples indeed § Anil ve shall know the truth, and the +e shall make you free=John § 3, 1 h 5 Provan "QO Truth, before whose shrine we 3 bow turn Thou our darkness into Nght! advertising BOARONS, THAT continuous makes dull sonsons busy THAT goods and sowvice continually affered tho printed page wed (he high standard vequired hy the sells ors, and every voguirement on the huyers, HAD every day the peapla bes aome more and more insistent that they sot tull value for thelp mons oy, They know wl advertised goods are dependable and will give complete satisfaction, hat 18 why advertised goods on service ave the beat sellers THAT watohful waiting does not bring business It takes continu. fous advertising to turn the toa, the varigose " | . And from the tangle b submit tu] | Moving slow-focted | | | | it industrial program | | through... | THAT she public wants to huy advertised goods from as vertised stores, so why not lov them have what they want? It's nu losing same trying to soll them anything else, ADVERTISING BRINGS 'BOTR PRESTIGE AND PROFIT 70 ANY BURINESS, ADVERTISED QUALITY 8 HERPFUL TO MOTH BUYER AND SELLER, IT MAKES SAVISFL ED CUSTOMERS AND BRINGS | THEM BACK, { may be, wll, M, Martin fu Montreal Btar, HEMEMBER THE YOO Be merry all, be merry all, With Lolly dress the festive hall, Prepare the song, the feast, the hall, To welcome merry Chylstman, And of] remember, gentles gay To you who bask In fortune's ray, The year 1s all & hollday- The pooy have only Christmas, When you, o'er Defy December's Lempest's voar, with velvels mantled StoBiE FhrLONG & LAT 8. F, EVERSON, Local Manager 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA BONUS GRAIN Private Wire System Phones 143 and 144 Oh, spave one garment from your Blare, To clothe the poor at Christmas When you the costly banguel deal To guests, who never foaming feel, your meal, I'o feed the ar at Christmas When gen'rous wine , Jur gare con trols, And glves souls Oh, spare one goblet from your! howls, | To cheer the poor at Christmas Bo shall each nota of mirth appear More sweet to heaven than pralse oF prayer, And ungels, In thelr carols thers | Ehall bless the peor at Chris Linps, new Jo to happiest Old Time Carol HARVEST ting ol AM d7,00 d7.30 8.30 9.30 10,30 v when the fruit and grain is come, When apples hang above the wall, garden the roadside stream A scent of wild grapes fills the racy wir, mes Autumn Caravan, w lon PINS gay, And tattered colors with her sunburnt gipsy train with trap of the Orient through the A= hill ds of Wilton, at her coming, | weal Tints of Bokhara and of Samareand Ihe maples glow with thelr Pom pelan red, hickories with burnt Etruscan gold \nd while the erickets fife along he Behind her banners burns the OH AUN Bliss Carman, Sunshine House § Crim "Sanctuary | "n from mnets LEAVE OSHAWA Dally except Bunday, Coach connections at Toronto for Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Schomberg, Orangeville, Brantford, Ham» ilton, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and intermediate paints, Coach connections at Buffalo for all U.S A, points, Travel The King's Highway Daily Coach Service OSHAWA ~ TORONTO FARE~8§¢ LEAVE TORONTO (Standard Time) PM, AM, PM, 8.30 47,30 8,30 4.30 8.30 4,30 8,30 9,30 8.30 6.3( 10,30 6.30 7.30 41,30 7.30 8.30 PM 8,30 9.30 ig ' 10.30 12.30 9.30 el1.18 1.30 10,30 2.30 11,30 e=Bunday only, Tickets and intormation at Fol oa | § GRAY COACH LINES Hotel Oshawa OSHAWA Phone 2828 Specials for the Christmas Season CHRISTMAS NUTS Filberts, California Budded Wal. nuts, Pecan Nuts, paper shell, Brazil Nuts, Almonds, French Bud. od Walnuts, Three grades of mix: ed nuts, 20¢, 28¢, 30¢ per |b, CHRISTMAS TREES According to size, from ...2 Mistletoe, American Holly, Holly, wellsbervied, SPECIAL! 90 1b, Bag of POTATOES $1.78 up ne, A basket of mixed fruit, carefully prepared, makes an wift at this seavon of the year TR 4 For the benefit of those interested in Christmas entertainments, we at this [EL LARTLSTRRRER 1 FRESH VEGETABLES "FOR CHRISTMAS New 'Carrots, Beets, Beans, Brussel Sprouts, Green Peas, Brogeli Het ouwse Tomatoes, Cucumbers, FRUITS FOR CHRIST: MAS Strawhervies, Pineapples, Hot House Grapes, Cal Emperor Grapes, Pears APPLES Ontavie Melntosh Reda British Columbia Delicious ORANGES A full line of choice naval Oranges, Blue Goose Brand, ApprapHinte 50 c WALA wp time of year, supply oranges in case or half case lots at wholesale prices, w means a great saving, before buying, Enquire for ow price on the sive you wish FREE DELIVERY NO MATTER THE SIZE OF YOUR ORDER Little Covent Garden Phone 1507 25 Simcoe St. S. Phone 1508 \ $ 'Hage (Y ' SA J NN A A \ ARS Ny \ Te