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PAGE FOUR PAG! THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 Khe Oshawa Bally Times 3 5 Succeeding © THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER : (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every | 'afternoon: except Sundays andlegal. holj- | dags gt Oshavin.. Gannam by The Time 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 1 '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. . ki TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 TI'emperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. LISTENING IN ON PUBLIC OPINION The federal minister of immigration has announced a drastic change in Canada's im- migration policy. The minister has been listening in on public opinion. Public opin- ion has for months been insisting that the conditions existing in Canada at the present time were such that it. would be a mistake to continue immigration plans. which would bring large numbers of unskilled workers to this country, and the minister has seen the force of the argument. The decision to halt assisted immigration for the time being, and to discourage labor- ers from coming to Canada, is a very wise one. The Dominion is having quite enough difficulty providing for those within the country without adding to its burdens by bringing in tens of thce:sands more. This, of course, is only a temporary con- dition. Canada will see a wonderful revival within the next year, if present indications are realized, and when full prosperity once more reigns, then it will be possible to con- sider letting down the bars again, and open- ing the door wide to immigrants from the British Isles. Until that time, however, the minister would be well advised to adhere to Other cditor's Comments HARD DAYS FOR COUNTRY Bree L PAIRS Apt (Dunnville Gazette) These seem to be hard days for town and township fairs. Rainham fair has gone out of business while the going was good. Simcoe fair has decided to go into liguidation following the refusal of Norfolk County Council to take it over, and Dunnville fair wants the Lions. Club to step into the breach and assume its managemeént :and responsibility for its continuance. Canboro fair has been dead for some years, and several others in the same class are on the verge of dissolution, " What will be the outcome? A marked decrease in the number of fall shows is a certainty, with pos- {sibly an improvement in the char- acter of such .as survive. The present situation is due, in part at least, to the extension of good roads, enabling the farmers to go farther afield in their attendance at exhibitions, and to select only the best for their visits. Another factor that must be taken into ae- count. is the number of school fairs now baing held every year, which are taking the place to some ex- v7 WAITE THAT a business that isn't worth Svertiting isn't worth patroniz. ng. The business man with a vision of a bigger business advertises. The man with no vision need not advertise; he does not remain in business long. The printed page offers the only effective way of getting the busi- ness that the mail order houses and distant cities are getting. The man who is proud of his business and has the quality goods and service to back it up adver. tises. : Advertising 1s a great factor In the race for business. The merchant. who uses truth- ful, consistent advertising wins the race. TQ "SAY IT WITH ADVER- TISING" BRINGS RETURNS. The naval conference wou Id | the five powers would sink the; make more material progress if |differencse.--~Kitchener Record. == The lieutenant-governor of New | Brunswick is shown wearing the | full dress court uniform of a | King's counsel which he wore | for the first time at the opening | of the New Brunswick legisla- | ture at Frederigton Feb, 27, 1930. | : | rageing throbbing of an aching tooth in its endeavour to tell us that | it 'aches, but even when the eye is | Travel The King's Highway Daily Coach Service OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE 85c¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM. d7.00 d7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 P.M. 12.30 1.30 2.30 d--Daily except Sunday. P.M. 3.30 4.30 5.30 6.30 7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30 cll1.15 LEAVE TORONTO (Standard Time) AM. d7.30 8.30 9.30 1C.30 11.30 P.M. 12.30 - P.M. 3.30 4.30 5.30 6.30 7.30 8.30 9.30 1.30 10.30 2.30 11.30 c--Sunday only. That defective it trys to accommodate it- | self to the new order of things and this may go on for some time be tent of the old fall shows. Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago his new policy. Coach connections at Toronto for Barrie, Orillia, CRIMINALS AND AUTOS SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 WELCOMING THEIR FELLOWS To-night will be a big night down in Osh- awa's Little Ukrainia. The folks down there are making great preparations to wel- come their English-speaking fellow-citizens with a festival of Ukrainian art and music. It will be quite an unique occasion -- an Ukrainian festival held for the benefit of English-speaking people, an open-handed gesture of friendship from the new Can- adians to the old. The people of Oshawa ought to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to see what the Ukrainians can do in the field of art and music. They have capabilities in that direction which will be a surprise to most people, and they have a desire for closer re- lationships with the older Canadians. Oshawa's citizens ought to accept this gesture of friendship in the spirit in which it is intended, a spirit of desire for closer understanding, and there could be no finer medium than that of music in which to ex- press it. - Yes, tonight will be a big night in Little Ukrainia, -- if the people of other of the city are willing to accept the vitation thrown out to them. GOOD HEALTH AN ASSET 3 5 No matter what complaints citizens of Oshawa may feel they have at the present time, the report of the senior public health nurse shows there is little reason to find fault with the city's health record. It is not uncommon to find hard times and dis- ease going hand in hand, because in times of adversity it is hardly logical to expect the same care taken of health as at other times, not from actual carelessness or neg- Ject, but from sheer force of circumstances. During the month of February, a trying month from a health standpoint, Oshawa had the lowest number of cases of conta- gious disease recorded in any one month for many years, only 18 cases, in all, being re- ported. This is a record of which the city can well be proud, for the community that takes care of.the health of its people is in an enviable position. A reputation for good health is a' valuable community asset, and for its record in this respect Oshawa can . pay a tribute to its nursing and public health service. The program of immuniza- tion and medical examination which has been going on for some months has been a great factor in keeping down disease of the rontagious and. infectious type, and it has proven to be a work well worth- while. . ANOTHER BOOSTER FOR CANADA $i _ It geems to be typical of prominent Brit- ish' visitors to. Canada that they become wonderful boosters for this country. Can- ada has no more loyal friends in the old land than the Prince of Wales and Mr. Baldwin, both" of 'whom became, enthusiastic friends of the Dominion after they had visited it. Now Sir Esme Howard, former British Am- bassador to the United States, has joined the list, for in his first public address after returning to England, he declared that with- in the next 50 years Canada will be, finan- and economically, one of the great powers of the world. POT. plowing words in which he pictured ~ anada are as follows: "Her potential wealth in waterpower, "minerals and agricultural resources is | beyond the dreams of avarice. Her peo- _ ple are strong, reliable," energetic and © capable. Nothing, so far as I can see, 'threatens her from within or without. She is destined, unquestionably, to take the highest place among the nations and . will be worthy of it." a be well if some of our Canadians : would acquire this same view of the future of their country. Sir Esme takes the long view of Canada's future, and while many 'find it necessary, by force of circumstances, %o concentrate on their present needs, it is sneouraging to look .ahead 'and visualize what Canada will eventually become. 1 I di i hi NOT VERY RED The great "Red Thursday," organized by Communists all over the world as a great demonstration of unemployed workers, was something of a fizzle so far as any real re- sults are concerned. There was nothing about it to indicate any serious thoughts of world revolution in any country outside of Russia. True, there were three people killed in Germany, and several injured in other parts of the world, but that was mild com- pared to what advance notices led one to expect. It is particularly satisfying that there was barely. a ripple on the surface in Can- ada on "Red Thursday." There was an at- tempt to hold a meeting in Toronto, brief demonstrations in Montreal and Winnipeg, and that was all. And the crowds which assembled were made up of sensation seek- ers anxious to see the fun. They saw very little, for there was little to see. If reports from the United States, Bri- tain and Europe are to be accepted, then Canada's Red population does not amount to anything worth bothering about. The disturbance in this country were mild com- pared to what they were elsewhere, al- though nowhere did they become serious enough to constitute even 'a shadow of a revolution. Communism has failed again, and, if one is to judge from the failure of last Thurs- day, its influence does not count for much in really civilized countries. CUTTING EXPENSES DOWN Naval conference or no naval conference, Britain is determined to reduce expendi- tures on naval armaments. The naval es. timates introduced in the British House of Commons a few days ago are sufficient proof of this. They provide for the expeén- diture of over $20,000,000 less than was spent in the previous year, and this money is being saved by cutting seventeen naval ships from the building program, This is practical evidence of a desire for naval limitation. Britain seems to be the only nation that is taking the Briand-Kel- logg peace pact seriously enough to justify a decrease in armaments. To Britain that pact means exactly what it says, and she does not seem to care very much what other nations do. It is a pity that the other pow- érs cannot see things in the same light. If they did, there would be naval reduction and limitation without any need of a conference. EDITORIAL NOTES Books are the best kind of friends, says a writer. Yes, they never try to borrow money. There is no elevator in the climb to suc- cess. The man who wants to get there and stay there must take the stairs. "Red Thursday" was more like a pale pink than anything else. . The federal government . proposes to leave control 6f immigration to the pro- vinces. That is one way of getting rid of responsibility. Time is proving that even a Labor gov- ernment has no successful formula for pro- viding work for the unemployed. It would be a feather in Oshawa's cap if it became the centre of a widespread movement for development of the St. Law- rence Waterway. Hoover's opponents claim he is a great disappointment, while his friends say he is the greatest president the United States has ever had. You pays your money and you take--your choice. The man who is convicted by fwelve jury- men and sentenced by a judge is likely to believe that thirteen is an unlucky number. It is a good habit when a boy starts sav- ing old magazines, 'He may grow up to be a dentist. or meat Sm nit "| come from the (Washington Post) Governor Frank G. Allen, of Massé achusctts desires to keep automo- biles out of the hands of criminals. That would be . good thing if it could be accomplished. The import- ance of the automobile in crime can hardly be over-estimated. Detection has become extremely difficult be- cause of the speed with which a criminal can move from the scenc of crime. The problem of gang murd- ers is hopelessly complicated by the practice of taking the victime "for a ride." Machine gun attacks are only possible: through use of the automo- bile. The modern. criminal would be crippled 'if some practical way of keeping autos out of his reach can be found. But at present there seems gangster a «pedestrian. than: there is for. disarming him. MORE THAN BRAWN NEEDED (Kingston Whig-Standard) A member of the Civil Service Commission points out that "We're rapidly abandoning the idea that' all that's required to be a policeman is muscle arid the ability to use it. We're coming to the place where keen, educated men are needed for police work, and I believe men of this calibre who enter the business have an unusually bright future as our officers of tomorrow." Not a bad idea: and college men would at least know how to handle unruly students. Bits of Humor to be no more hope of making the | | and chew these starchy foods and so IN DIRE NEED "You'll lose your beauty sleep.' "I don't need it.' '""Have you seen yourself late- ly?"--The Humorist. VERY NEAR THAT "Any insanjty in the family?" asked the insurance doctor of Mrs. Suffragist. "Well, no--only my husband imagines he is the head of the house." : : SENIOR OR JUNIOR A canvasser rang the door bell of Professor Jones' home, Little eight-yoar-old Willle Jones open- ed the door. "Is Mr. Jones in?' the caller in- quired. Little Willle answered with formal politeness: "I'm Mr. Jones, or did you wish to sce old man Jones?" A little girl ran into the house with a piece of wire which she had picked up in the street, and inquired of her sister what it was, Her mister looked at it blankly for a moment, "I don't know," she said; and ask mother." The mother thought hard for some moments, but, at last, gave "go up. Yugo and ask grandma," 'she sald. The little girl did as she was bid. Grandma told her it was a hairpin. Bits of Verse: | THE COUNTRY KIRK Indays bygane : The Kirk was as'a wayside shrine Or caravansary, : Whaur trauchit fouk were fain, In simmer heat Or winter weet, To dearn a wee; An' preevin Faith's sweet anodyne, Forget A while a The huyrklin, stoop ©' toil An' a' life's fret An' coil: ; But noo, for ae scant 'oor, ae day in : sev'n, . The Kirk lets in the airs o' Heap'n, An' thro' the week The yetts they steek, Lest sin Creep in To be forgiv'n. ~J. G, Horne, in the Glasgow Refreshing from the L wd -- Re- that your sins may be blotted out, when the times of refreshing shall pregence of the Lord. --Acts 3:19. 5 : Gt » "0 Child of God, O glory's heir, How rich a lot is Thine," pent ye therefore, and be converted, | ga Body of Bours By James W Barton, M.D. CAUSE OF GAS ATTACKS Perhaps you wonder why you arc sometimes bothered with a good deal of gas on the stomach a little while after eating and at other times, al though you have actually eaten more food, you feel no gas disten- sion whatever Now what is usually the cause or | most of the gas formation? The eating of starchy foods. As a matter of fact, starch is the | | most important of the foods. You | think of starchy foods as potatoes, | bread; sugar, vegetables and so forth and these indeed do carry the most starch, but meat cggs and milk have more than half of their contents turned into starch in the body, and fats yield about tem per cent. of starch. | | Now the digestion of starches, | that is turning them into sugar, bes | gins right in the mouth, whereas the | acted upon until they reach the | stomach where they are so changed that they can be absorbed into the proteins (mcat and eggs) are not blood. The fats are not broken up until they pass through the stomach and are acted upon by the bile from the liver, and the juice from the pancreas. Thus Nature intended that you should get a good start on the di- |, gestion of starches right in the mouth. Yeu were meant to chew | } | break them up that the salive or digestive juice of the mouth could get at them and convert a certain went down to the stomach, proportion into sugar before they In fact if you have chewed these starchy foods well the mouth juice will continue to act on - them for some time after they reach the sto- mach, the stomach or gastric juice just busying itself with the proteid- smeat, cggs, cercals and so forts. Now the starchy foods should real ly become fluid but if enough work has not been done on them by the mouth juice, then the solid particles begin to ferment, gases form, and you have that heavy distressed feel- mg of which I spoke above. Of course a little later when the startches get out of the stomach the pancreatic juice works on them a- gain, and helps turn them into su- gar. But often so much starchy foods has remained solid--not chewed or broken. up sufficiently--and goes down to large intestine where the organisms there attack them and gas is formed again. Now the whole point is that if yo eat when you are in a hurry and pile in too much starch without brea- king it up in the mouth, you need not be surprised if you have gas at- tacks, (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). (Copyright 1923) AFFECT OF TYPE SIZES ON EYESIGHT Part gn Certain animals are keen to sense in sight and smell and are very flect of foot but take the same animal and when it is domesticated it is lazy in this way because its life has not been adapted to the keen use of these senses. We are living in a visu- al world so much depends today up- on the sense of sight in our work that all other senses are to some ex- tent neglected and the use of our sight is developed, reading and wri- ting playing a great part as more people become educated. This means constant and fine adjustments of the finer mechanism of the eye and for greater lengths of time. We. may say that the eye does not materially assert itself. So matter of fact is vi- sion that we do not feel that we gre selling. The eye does not A reat inst ill use though ip spite of its mtportance it is 'to a ery great ex- tent. ill used, 'This: quite unassuming manner may, however, lead to something dangerous through the fact that thére is no noticeable protest a- gainst ill use as compared with the | modate that we may assume fore even a headache is noticed and it is because of this ability to accom that our eyes are alright because vision 1s clear enough to satisfy us. A tl ough study of efficiency en: employers to grade workers rd ing to vision and in children to so | study them as to place them where { they will not 'be hampered in their |} future development and education. | 1 pustowship of APrager- Daily Lenten Devotion Prepared by Rev. Jay I Slocking 2D Lor Ganmission on Eveng- elism of federal Gurici! of the Churches of Cars ff in Americas. Copyright 1930 Topic for the Week "COMING TO TERMS WITH THE UNIVERSE" "The Peace of Fidelity" SCRIPTURE Memory Verse: "Angels came and ministgred unto Him." (Mat- | thew 4: 11), Read: Psalm 119:161-168, MEDITATION Jesus had come victoriously through His temptation, His last words to Satan were the closing words in the passage for today "Thou shalt worship the*Lord thy Gqd and Him ony shalt thou serve," One must go the way that God and his universe are going ot else be at sixes and sevens with the worid and himself. When Shel- ley was a chill he once set fire to a fagot pile. When questioned as to why he had done so he replied that he had wanted "to make a little bell" of his own. This is not hard to do. The easiest way tu do it is to thrdw off all sense of standards to which we must be loyal, The happy man is the one who keeps faith with his ideals. "Angels come and minister unto him." This is the peace of fidelity. PRAYER O Thou, who art the strength of all souls, abide, in us this day, and make us strong. May we have courage to follow the right with such fidelity that there may abide in our hearts the peace of God that ' passeth understanding. Amen, POLICE DISCREDIT STORY OF ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN Belleville.--Special Investigator Humphrey of the Canadian Pacific Railway and Constable Barrett of the Provincial Police staff at Nap- anee announced last night that fol- lowing a day and night of investi- gation they have found nothing to support the story of an attempt to wreck the C.P.R. flier near Robin- dale station. They place little cre- dence in a story told by Clarence South, a your farmer residing at that place. South claimed that he saw three men place three large railway tiea across the tracks and that he worked feverishly and removed the {ast log only a few minutes before the crack Canadian Pacific flier came tearing down the track at sixty miles. an hour, Police found no trace of the men, although there were marks at the side of the tracks where it appeared as though the logs had bgen dragged across the ground. After thorough examination they again grilled South closely and found several flaws in his story. Awarded Scholarship Kingston.--Miss Mary White, daughter of Rev. F. W. White of this city, has been awarded the scholarship given by the Canadian branch of the Federation of Uni- versity Women to the woman stu- dent in any Canadian university for outstanding work. It provides for one year's study in an English or European university. GOOD FOR ONE THING Mother to Small Son: Don't you think it's awfully good of. Uncle to buy you this Jovely present? Small Boy? Good of him? Why, what's he for?--The Humorist. Brown: "Your wife looks rather tired." : Smith: *"Yes, she's boen using a lot of new labor-saving appli- ances,"--Answers, Schomberg, Orangeville, Brantford, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffalo for all U.S. points. Tickets and information at GRAY COACH LINES Hotel Oshawa OSHAWA Phone 28258 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AT Low Cost Protecting Your legal liability up to $10,000, regardless of number of persons injured, or whether damage is to persons or property. Protecting You : against damage to your car from eithee FIRE OR THEFT. Private Passenger Cars $27 PER CAR Cars listed up to $1,000 $30 PER CAR Cars not exceeding $1,500 #38 PER CAR Cars not exceeding $2,500 $43 PER CAR Cars not exceeding $3,500 $57 PER CAR Cars not exceeding §4,500 * $62 PER CAR + Cars not exceeding §3,300 THE PILOT Automobile & Accident Insurance Ceo. Ltd. Head Office: Waterloo Toronto Office: 159 Bay St. AGENTS: F. S. Ebbs D. W. McNichol Chevrolet Essex Pontiac Whippet For Erskine Durant 4 Dodge 4 Chrysler 4 Included in $1,000 Liss $50,000 Special Inclusi: Liabili Limits $3.00 EXTRA T. H. McMurtry H. A. MacDonald PARTNERS IN CANADIAN BUSINESS EACH one who opens and builds a savings account in The Canadian Bank of Commerce, becomes a_partner. in Canada's business. Every dollar thus deposited, less a reasonable and safe proportion for reserve, is used by some industry in the shape of a loan. This is used in the conduct and development of Canadian business. The individual deposit be- comega working factor in the industrial life of Canada, and the depositor himself shares in the prosperity which has in measure been made possible by his deposit. The Canadian Bank of Commerce has over 800 branches where each day this great co-operative work goes on. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ) » with which is amalgamated {THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA 800 Branches in Canada