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PAGE FOUR Che Oshawa Baily Times Succeeding - THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) ! An independent newspaper published every afternoon except Sundays and legal holi- days at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Printing Company, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Sec- retary. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News- papers Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢c a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, . representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. : Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 ADVERTISING OSHAWA Oshawa goes on the air to-night. Through the co-operation of the Oshawa Lumber Company, of which W. M. Gilbert is the persident, the radio listeners who are tuned in on station CKGW, Toronto, will learn much about Oshawa, and will find out some of the reasons why it is one of the most pro- gressive cities of Ontario. This method of community publicity has been growing in favor lately, and Oshawa is fortunate in being able to take advantage of it. It is not necessary, of course, to ask the Oshawa radio listeners to tune in on this program, because they will do so with- out any request. It will be very interesting, however, to note the responses which come from other places, and to observe the reac- tion of listeners elsewhere to Oshawa's broadcast. A SPLENDID WORK The excellent report which appeared in last night's issue of The Times regarding the recent boy scout conference at St. Cath- arines was a revelation to many people who have no real conception of the work that is being done by this organization. It revealed _the wide scope of the activities undertaken by the scouting movement, and, above all, showed the high plane on which these activ- ities are maintained, The interest shown in the conference by the scout leaders of Oshawa speaks well for the future of the movement in this city. For a city the gize of Oshawa, the scout move- ment offers opportunities for the healthful development of body and mind which every lad needs in order to round out his training for citizenship. With a central scout organ- ization taking control of the movement here, and with scoutmasters and leaders who are imbued with the importance of their tasks and enthusiatic over their possibilities, there is no reason why scouting should not, in the very near future, reach the point where practically every boy of the right age in the city has affiliations with the movement. PULLING OR KICKING In the course of a conversation the other day, while discussing the 'esesntials of good citizenship with a group of local people, Dr. Teyhi Hsieh, the well-known Chinese states- man, who has a wide circle of friends in the city, let drop a few words of real wisdom. "When a donkey is pulling," he said, it can't kick. When it is kicking, it can't pull." There is a whole wealth of philosophy in those words for the citizens of any com- munity. Any city which wishes to make pro- gress has to have the co-operation of all its people, all pulling the same way, for the wel- fare of their community. And so long as they are all pulling, shoulder to shoulder, to make things better, they never have time to kick, that is, to indulge in destructive criti- cism of their community. . On the other hand, the citizen who is a knocker, a kicker, is just so much dead weight to the city. He is not helping with the work of progress. On the contrary, he 'is holding things back, just as a kicking {onkey would do in a team. Now who wants to be a kicking donkey? A CAREFUL COUNCIL Although the year has not advanced very far, there are already indications that the city council intends to be more careful in the consideration of any project which requires the expenditure of large sums of money. This was apparent at the meeting on Mon- day evening, when it was announced that ex- penditures for local improvements were to be kept down to the lowest possible mini- mum, in keeping with the needs of the city, and when the council refused to sanction an $8,000 expenditure for the straightening of Mary street, . This is a sound attitude for the city coun- "cil to take at the present time. We do not say that expenditures, when necessary, should not be sanctioned. But it is a good thing for any community to have a council which considers all: matters of expenditure with the very greatest of care. In this way, many expenditures which might be deemed justifiable may, on more mature consider- ation, be left over until a more opportune time. Oshawa has so many needs pressing upon it, of course, that money has to be spent on them, but with a council which gives careful thought to its decisions as to where the money is to be spent, there will be few mistakes made. THE HANDLING OF DIVORCES The question of whether or not Ontario should have a special court for the trying of divorce cases again promises to be the sub. ject of discussion in the house of Commons. There is very little possibility, however, of the government introducing a bill towards this end, for the Quebec bloc is solidly op- posed to any such measure. There has been much criticism of the pro- posal on the ground that it will make divorce easier and cheaper. The latter reason is un- doubtedly true, but an examination of the records of the Senate divorce committee is not sufficient to convince one that it is diffi- cult to secure a divorce through that body. For instance, there are over 200 Ontario di- vorce cases to come before the Senate com- mittee during the coming session. Many of these will be decided on five or ten minutes consideration by the committee. If the time were taken to go into these cases in a judi- cial manner, as would be done in a court, the list would never be completed, for the com- mittee simply would not have the time to hear all the cases. For that reason, there is a possibility that a divorce court would not make cases of di- vorce any more easy or plentiful. Many peo- ple would hesitate before taking their trou- bles before a properly constituted court where judicial knowledge and experience would be brought to bear upon the evidence. This, alone, would tend to reduce the num- ber of applications. Every case, too, could be given the time necessary for an intell- igent judgment, and that is by no means possible in the rush proceedings of a senate , committee. So, in considering the advisability of creat- ing & divorce court for Ontario, both sides of the question should be examined before decisions are made. Divorce is, at the best, a nasty thing, but it is a condition of modern life, and while it exists, it should be handled by the best method that can be devised, rather than in a slipshod and hasty manner as is the case in many actions under the present system. A BOOSTER FOR CANADA Ever since former Premier Stanley Bald- win visited Canada in 1927, and saw for him- self its great possibilities for development, he has been a booster for this country. His ' most outspoken utterance on this score was that which he made a few days ago in an address at Belfast, Ireland, when he aid. "I believe Canada before many years will be the first of the Dominions to evolve into a great manufacturing coun- try. The prospects for Canada's future are boundless, and you in this great Ul- ster have helped largely in the develop- ment of Canada into the mighty Dom- inion she is today." 4 It would be a fine thing if Canadians gen- erally could adopt the same optimistic spirit as to the future of their country as Mr. Bald- win expressed in these words. Canada, in the last two decades, has travelled a long way along the road to becoming a great manufacturing country. Many of its indus- tries, however, are still in their infancy, and have the days of their geratest development still ahead of them. There are lines of manu- facturing, too, which still have to be opened up in thie country, and for which there are great possibilities. It used to be said that Canada was de- pendent upon the grain crop for its prosper- ity, and the experiences of this year seem to indicate that this is still true to some extent. The development of manufacturing to the apex of its possibilities affords the only es- cape from this dependency upon the crops provided by the grain fiields of the west. So, when Baldwin's prediction comes true, this country 'will then be in a position to enjoy greater prosperity than has been known even in the most glorious days of the past. EDITORIAL NOTES Only one thing is worse than running in- to debt. That is running into one's credit- ors. , It would be much better for the nations id scrap their battleships than to scrap with them. Everybody is still waiting for a long en- ough thaw to halt the process of depletion of the coal supply. English bakers are planning an "eat more bread" campaign. This should be a good thing for Canadian wheat. Members of the Ontario cabinet have been making "slarhing attacks" on the opposi tion. If they could apply the same treat- ment to taxation, it would be appreciated a little more. Other Editor's ~ Comments UNEMPLOYMENT IN WEST (La Patrie, Montreal) As Mayor Webb of" Winnipeg shrewdly observed, ae 'must 'partly attribute the present sithation sn the West to the line of conduct ddopted by the Pool. Everyone hopes that its deteymination to ,postpone for such a length of time the sale of the 1929 crop may in the end be pro- fitable to the farmers, but in" the meanwhile there is not a shadow: of doubt that the attitude of the: Pool has had a deplorable effect on em- ployment. Mayor Webb declared that. the pricc of the 1928 crop had not yet "been entirely paid to the farmers who were waiting also for a very considerable proportion of the payment on the 1929 crop. In this situation, one imaginds that employ- ment in the West shbuld be reduced to nothing in agriculture and to a minimum in industry. / CREDIT SALES ARE RULE (The New. Yorker) A big merchandising eyent of the past week came when a young couple tled down in the East: Nineties, went tains. They gave tlic, clerk who waited on them the exact 'amount of the purchase in cash. He stood sthr- ing at the money. "What's wrong?" asked the husband. "Well, sir," said the clerk at last, "I've worked "here many years, but I never made a cash sale before and I-I scarcely know what to do with the money." Bits of Humor | JUST MEMORIES "You must find living in the city dreadful, after spending your life up to now so pleasantly in the country. What do you miss most?" CURIOUS Youth Author (casually)--It wirtten in my odd moments. Editor--Could I see something » have written in your lucid intervals? QUITE SO, QUITE SO A certain man announced that he was marrying a widow. "I could never be a widow's sect | husband," his friend said bluntly, The newly engaged man smiled. "Well," he murmured, "I'd much rather be her second than her first." KA] SIX MONTHS FRESHER Waiter: Yes, sir--~those are the very eggs we have had for a year. Diner: Oh! Well, bring me two { that you've had only about six | me nths, was sid 1d "Your work bears the closest in- spection," remarked the girl with the dimple. "What influite pains you must take with it!" "Perhaps," replied the artist; "but do you know, I enjoy the pains." "Then," she rejoined, with a bright smile, "you, too, pursue art for art's ache." There's nothing more expensive than free advice that is bad, Small Brother: "Say, sis, can I hang up one of your stockings for Christmas?' want to hang up one of mine for?" Small Brother: "So's I can see what's in it without getting out of | bed." | Doctor: "I'll soon have you on | your legs now," Patient: "I know, | I've just sold the car to pay your | blIL" of Verse | Bits TREES {In the Garden of Eden, planted i sod, { There were goodly | 1 springing sod. by trces in the \ Trees of beauty and height and | grace, To stand in splendor face. before Mis Apple and hickory, ash and pear, Oak and beech and the tulip rare, The trembling aspen, the noble pine, The sweeping elm by the river line; Trees for the birds to build and sing, And the lilac trees for a joy in spring Trees to turn at the frosty call, And carpet the ground for their Lord footfall; ' Trees for fruitage and fire and shide Trees for the cunning builder's trade, { Wood for the bow, the and the flail, " spear, | The keel and the mast of the daring | sail; | He made them: ol every grain and girth, . : For the use of man in the Garden of Earth, Then lest the soul should not lift her eyes From the gift to the Giver of Para- disc. : On the crown of a hill, for all to sce, God planted a scarlet. maple tree. | » ~Bliss Carman. Sig True Brotherhood -- The multitude of them that believed were of one. heart and of one soul: neither said any of them that aught of the things which he possessed was his own; but they had all things common~Acts Prayer: Lord, bind" all who love Thee to 'gether into one Strong family. from out of town, who have just sct-! to Sloane's: to buy some-chintz: cur- | | Big Sister: "What on earth do you DON FRANCISCO, VICE PRESI- DENT & .GENERAL MANAGER OF .THE .PACIFIC 'COAST OF- FICES OF LORD & THOMAS AND LOGAN, SAYS: # THAT advertising, by. creating new desires, has raised our stand- ards of living. By keeping before the public the better things of life, advertis- ing has awakened within the aver. age man néw incentives for indus. try. : To live better is a dominating impulse in American life, and, to achieve it, people must wdrk hard- er and earn more. SPENDING MONEY VOR BET- TER THIN KEEPING MONEY IN CIRC ATION-- IS ONE REASON FOR PROSPERITY. Body of Pours - " [3y James W. Barton, M.D By Jas. W. Barton, M.D. | REMOVING A TAPEWORM One of the miserable that unfortunately i fs to have a tape worm in the in- testine, getting the benefit of the food eaten, dividual, who is acting as "host." Sometimes there are | toms and the individual does not know that he possesses the worm which ts into: his os a small « in raw beef, or pork. It will often run down condition, symptoms, Sometimes there is a los | netite, and at other times the pat fent has a tremendous annetite eat | Ing everything and anything. | There is a'so eolicky pains In th | abdomen, indigestion, nausea an vomiting, Somet'mes herdnche, and hummine in the ears, In former davs it wes customnr | to starve the patient for a couple i of days, which incidently, starved | the tane worm also, then a small i dose of chloriform was en which { put the tape worm | strong purzativée medicine | ed and as the tane worm was asleep | it could not hold on to the walls of i the intestine by its hooks . or suckers, and so was removed from the body. Unfortunately the medicine was often too strong for the patient and { he w forced to vomit it, Pump- kin-seedé about thr or four ouncet, bruised and goueered eare- fully to get all the juice out of them. is often an effective remedy, { All the juice pathered is taken at | one dose and followed in one hour | by a good purre. However Dr, 8. Margulis ; has been using the duodenal sound- the small tube about as big as a slgte penc'l--which ha put down | the threat and after it gets past | the stomach it enters the small in- | testine on the sides of which the | tape worm is hanging. | The patient has had no food for some hours and hes also taken a | purge, and before the medicine is put down the tube an enema is {.given. The medicine is aspidium or | male fern, which is now generally used. | The advantage of course is that { as the medicine goes through the tube past the stomach to intestine, the patient wiil not vomit, He reports 40 adult cases, and | five children, in all of which this | method was successful. #m sure that physicians and | patients will be interested in this | sate sure method of ridding the | body of an objectionable "boarder," and nervous dzziner the noo there Ir jftohines of { Strain by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1920) MIGRAINE, PART '2 Statistics are put out to show that certain drains on the nervous system tend to shorten the life as well as cause it to be one of mis- ery and suffering as it exists, Is jt not only sane reasoning for us to know that if we can relieve this strain, suppose we did not pro- long the life of the sufferer we would feel pleasure in knowing that we were the means of giving relief during the few doelining years, And yet this strain does not only exist in the declining years but is only too sure to exist as long as the eyes can see and may be found In the eyes of the very young, "nervous prostration and insanity are considered to he very closely related, the former leading to the latter", Use your imagina- tion and you can sec how certain excesses common to man by the drain they have on the human body through misdirected , and wasted nerve force through the excossive expenditure may lead to the final break down and prostration creat ing a mental disturbance that may lend seriously, and in itself a source | of pain and discomfort to the in- | no symp- | tape | 4 system | ailments | too common | cause anaemia, or of ap- | OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE: 29 SIMCOE ST. NORTH to sleep. Al follow- | Interest on your. Savings Operated Under Government Inspection Are you working just for present needs and with no thought of the future? Your present income should provide for your non-earning years. Make your plan a Central Canada Savings Account. Our attractive interest rate will materizily help to make your savings grow. In good time you will have enough; and if you desire you can again accelerate your earning power by means of a sound investment. Our experienced counsel is available a¢ + all times, Temporary Offices--20 Simcoe Street North HEAD OFFICE : KING & VICTORIA STS. » TW. WLEAN HEADS Port Perry Organizations | i Elect Offi- rs for Current Year | | | | | Port Perry, Feb. 17--At tl | nual meeting of the { held Tuesday last the | ficers were elected for 193 | dent, T. W. McLean; secr | M. Letcher; treasuicr, | Lundy. At the last meeting of | town council, Mrs. W. | was reappointed as a member | Public Library Board for |of three years. Scugog Chapter 1.O.D.E | for 1930 are as follows: he Mrs. J. W. Burnham; hon. Igent, Mrs. E. H. Purdy | Mrs, W. H. Harris; | Mrs. J. W. Crozier; | dent, Mrs, W. M. Letcher; recording sec, Mrs. F. W. Brock; cor. Mrs. W. G. W, Pyatt; treasurer, | Mrs, J. Murray; education secretary, | i Mrs. A. H. Rose; echoes ste, Mrs. | I'G. A. Woods; standard bearer, Mrs. | | W. Cook; councillors, Mrs. N. | {ers, Mrs. H. Archer, Mrs. ( Powers, ' Mrs, WW. Short and C. Beare. At the February meeting of the | Board of Education Mrs, Z. M. Jack- | | son, who has served on the bo for ten years, was clected chairman} of the board, R. D. Small i vice chairman. The following i mittees were appointed : manag G. R. Davey, Mrs, Jackson, D. D. | Henry and. Wm. Anderson; finance, Dr, Stance, Mrs. Forman, Smallman and S. Farmer ;- property, | Messrs. A.B. Cawker, Cccil Bearcg) Mrs, Figary and' A. L. McDerholy, Mrs. Wm. Letcher was re-appointed LIBRARY BOARD "= "A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS | several moments, Then he released | her. "Oh, well," said the girl, "you did} My foot slipped. Try re in the midst of a hes I eclared that a 1 1 whether she willed | ¢ she maintained that | not win fairly! crupt gardener says his fail- 4 ure is due to losses on produce and 1 brief strug-|cards. Spades are evidently not the nd kissed the girl ardently for | strong suit. | TRAVELLING Wherever you go, banking service awaits you if you carry a Dominion Bank Letter of Credit or our Travellers' Cheques. When abroad, on business or plea- sure, they are a safe,easilynego- tiable means of carrying money. DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 22 Oshawa Branch--T W. JOYCE, Manager to the Library Board for three years. | The following is a list of prize] winners at the carnival held recent-| ly at the. Port Perry Arena:--best costumed lady, Mrs. Ronald Peel, | Exelyn Somerville; best character | costume, lady, Mrs. Ted Jackson, | Mrs. A. McFarlane; best. costumed | girl, Jean McDermott, Ruth Carne- ie, May Figary, Marjoric Harrison, | anet Dyer; best cothic costume, | Jean 'Switzer, Billy Pyatt; best couple skating, Mr. and- Mes, ~W M. Letcher; best costumed = gentle mén, H. Chappell, 'Harley - Balfour; | best character costume, gentleman, | R. Beare, R. O'Neill; besy costumed | bay, Billy Beare, Rosser" , Willianis, Geo, Emmérson; walking 'race, Geo. Beare; girls' race, 14 years, Sara Naple; boys' race, Lornc Beate, T.co | Burton; girls' race, over 14, Alice | Hayden, Jean Swtizer; small girls' race, walking, Beth Archer. | Beggar: "Can you spare me a pair | of very old shoes?" { Lady: "But you are wearing quite good ones." Beggar: "I know, ma'am, and. the Lare ruining my whole business." 31. sireer & Tu Avenue... OPPOSITE PENNA. R.R. STATION A Preeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms each having Bath, Servidor, Circula- ting Ice Water and many other inno- vations...featuring a sincere spirit of hospitality. E. G. KILL, General Manager ANP BATE sx er pr Er th lr iP. BHO = h A