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b of sucha proposal. - dvd gone published ery i BR Powers and Stone THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930 Se -- ----" an The Orban Baily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER \ (Established 1871) ¥ ternoon ' except: and legal heli: i days. ot Oshawa, Cann, & ' The fine 7 Printing J "Chee. + Mundy, ent;, A. R, Alloway, Secy © retary, i» 'he Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News. Association, the Ontario Provingis) © Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations 4 ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ered by carrier, 15¢ a week. By mail "In Canada. (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 | m year, { OFFICE : 7 Bond 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, ; representative, ATIVES IN US. Inc., New York and Chicago MONDAY, MARCH' 17, 1930 RIDICULOUS -- IF" IT WERE TRUE George King of Kingsville, president of the Ontario Motor League, is being much ; griticized on the ground that he is said to have stated at the Oshawa Motor Club an- nual meeting that he favored a speed limit of 70 miles an hour, Justice Raney, at the Whitby Supreme Court, branded that sug- as ridiculous, and many newspapers ve been quite blunt in thelr condemnation Had Mr, King made that statement, the griticiem would have been justified. But he did not make it. He was reported in a To- Jone newspaper as having said that, but has happened so often in the past, the Toronto newspaper has been misinformed, The editor happened to hear Mr. King's ; and he made no such suggestion, said that in his opinion the maximum limit should be abolished, and-in giv- his reasons for this opinioh, ha express. od the view that in many , there was - less danger of an accident to a driver going : am miles an hour than-to one travelling A half that speed. But that was not in. to convey that he wanted the speed limit raised to 70 miles an hour, and he did unately, the Toronto newspaper in hich the statement was published was ther widely on the matter, and, in denials of the alleged statement, Mr, been criticized where he is not de- h of criticism, It in unfair to in Mr, King's position that he should made the victim of the misunderstanding the informant of the Toronto tangis statement of that kind goes out, it is never possible to catch up PRE-ELECTION ORATORY The debate on the bill to end the ship- "ment of liquor to the United Statés, staged "in he house of Commons on Friday; pro oss speeches that were masterly in their L Aursssioey and 'presontation, duced some remarkable oratory, It was a full-dress debate, the leaders having had time to propare for it, and having in readi- 'bill, of course, was passed without a its second reading. One could it to be etherwise,. The ship- from Canada to the United 'violation of the laws of 'country, has long been a reproach t easily have been con- dly act by the United t country, apparently, was much trouble in handling law vio- thin its actual border to pay suf- to the eliminating of rum- 1 lakes, The measure is a fine : hip to the United States, will be well received, officially, in that | see the light. LN gu fight the thing through oy the same lines, "oven if It takes all summer," That is an unfortunate situation, and jt is producing effects that may be far-reach- ing, For instance, it is amazing to read "are hungrily seeking markets, ceftain Can. adian_ individuals have placed an order for 250,000 tons of coal to be supplied by So. viet Russia, My, Th , in the house of commons, an. nounced with some elation that Canada had ordered 40,000 tons of British coal," Yet here is an order of more than six times that' amount geing begging. It is. freely sug. gested that this order was given to Soviet ussin as a measure of vetaliatioh~against the aftitude of Britain in refusing to buy Canadian wheat, / That such a suggestion should even be "made is regrettable. If it is founded on fact, it is even more so, One can quite read: . lly conceive of relations between Canada and the 'mother countgy, unofficially, being strained by the situation, Canada can use British coal, and Britain needs Canada's wheat. Would it not be sensible for the parties interested in these two products, on both sides of he Atlantic, to study the posi. tion promptly but carefully, so as to prevent anything being done that will he harmful to either country. : =) A PRACTICAL EDUCATION The plan adopted three years ago by the Ontario Department of agriculture of select- ing ten boys from each county, by competi. tive effort to be the guests of the depart: ment at the Royal Winter Fair, is to be re~ péated again this year, The innovation has proven so great & success that it is quite likely to remain a permanent feature of the department's activities, In many ways, this' scheme is in itself a practical education to young farmers, In former years, the boys were chosen by com- petitions in judging seed, grain and live stock, the ten best judges in each county being the winners of the coveted awards, This year there will again be competition, but of a different kind, In addition to the judging competition, each contestant must pass a qualifying test, in which he is re- quired to submit a statement as to the cost as to show the cost of all that enters into farm production, and the is for fixing the price at which a profit is possible, This is another feature of educational value, since it will mean the training of the boys in keeping cost recor: of their work, a desirable thing in these days when busi. ness enters so much into agriculture. The visit to the Royal Winter Fair, too, is an education, since it lays before those who attend it the best produced in every fleld of agriculture in the Dominion, setting before the boys an example which they can seek to emulate as their goal in their chosen vocation, THE CHANNEL TUNNEL The 'proposal to construct a tunnel under the English Channel, linking England and France, has been declared feasible from an engineering point of view. This is interest. ing, but it will take a'great deal more than L that to have the tunnel actually built. There is, first of all, the tremendous cost of the project, placed at around $126,000, 000. Then there is the fact that. the estab- lishment of serial routes between England and France has so shortened the fime for travel between the two countries that the argument that the tunnel will effet a great saving in time is no longer valid, a a, Wo, 4 rl Taster that t very 0 ac af at the tunnel, It is known that British experts are to it on these | grounds, and that objections 'will "carry tremendous weight. So while the scheme has been declared quite feasible, it will\take more than that to set in motion the wheels that will make dream come true, EDITORIAL NOTES | 'It will sch be time for the annual clean up and paint up in the intévests of civie tremendous gathering at the. funeral The of Col ! day was a remarkable tribute to s brave and gallant gentleman, 0, States have reached a agreement, perhaps France and Italy will ; across India is not most of the natives are wondering what it is all about, In What 4 2 A ---- uf a, and those w. ulated. that at a time when the British ¢oal mines | of performing some farming operation, so [= TegaNing a dependable eye examin. at W. G. Barker in Toronto on Satur. Now that Britain, Japan and the United le. basis for a naval' Other Editors Comments + |./ © A A---- NEIGHBORLY ACT Th Jol r] Jou i fiquer ¢ den cleksance q for export to the United ; would be & fous and ne #et on 's puch sll the mors ' because it would purely gra. tuitous, We can't ask other tries 10 help ws 'to e our mestic legislation, When they do so voluntarily. we should be u 0 if we did not appreciate the 4 cance of gesture, ome barked unon her own experls ment ; 'and when iL] had proved a failure, as she sawl it, she reverted to the sale of intoxicants ynder va. rious forms of government control, adapted to needs of the individe ual provincep She did not ask the United States to amend its laws $6 help her enforce hers, She got of har own mess, We seem to have started something that we can't fine ish, wishout' our nel (3 LT ance; indeed even with that sssist- ance we shall not be able to # it unless a new nations! opinion Is born in this country, AN EDITORIAL FOR YOUTH (Sault Ste. Marl¥ Star) There are thousands of young men | 1 throughout Canada who, in a vague sort 'of way, want a better job, here and there among them there are the worthwhile few whe really want the better job, ' ' And the thousands wonder why the few move on, while they remain ory, he 1] alo Ine Bi hod ment, dress, to the coun ing foreign thus puts his fin nesses of the To get that better --- all plek out some ular posi. tion that Is beter yours and then direct fou gvery onde vor $0 fit yourself for it." Let nothing pre- vent you from reaghing your wos! s0 long as you rergdin' honest with yourself and othérs, eign food. supply, nc 77 Corns mr 1 Winer San Mavens wan oF he V4 iy , Cn Since Ibert, In believes, ture, music and art , will to the west as great fame by development of unlimited resources, reased settlomon will with, culture possibilities, foneering le ability rn, says Dr. Wallace, d when the way lies open, the west will seize the opportunity to gdvance to intellectus) SIR ROBPERT HORNES' VIEWS (Toronto Star) ir Robért Horne, in h / approves 0 0 Empire Ph. Lr unit, but warns ig fellow-Conservatives against on a platform of tax~ ood before it is known that the dominions will lower their tariffy against British manufactures ange for market in Great Bri r on the two weak. nited Empire pro- fone we the unwillingness of the ominions to admit factures free of duty, and the wn. stationary z eof after rn wi tg +h othe he tish electors to "Willie, didnit 1 tell ne shutter?' sald Willie's mother, oe shutter's shut," replied Willie, "aad 1 can't shut jt any shutter!" is not solely / Aibliish bey A Fis N prasi ont Daily : ten Devotion 2, by Rev ay Ji 420 Aor Cammissron on Every: elim of laderal Gunnell ofthe Churches of Cumisk in Americas, indi [18 Weve, liters- have t on the and ds, ho future have inherent Pople for the Week "COMING TO TERMS WITH OURSELVES" "Bringing Me Hidden Self to Light" BCRIPTURE Memory verse: "I, it 1 be lifted up from'the earth, will draw all men unto myself" (John 12:32), Read: John 11:82-44, MEDITATION = | Josun does not only draw men ub, but He draws them out, Freudian ism telks much about our buried selves, There are dark worlds with. in us; but there are also bright worlds there, Buried inrsevery man in an artist and a hero, longing, for wolf expression, The key to these hidden selves is the Imagination, With unerring spiritual etiquette, the guest of our Imagination calls forth to meet him that one of all our manifold selves that most cor- responds to him in rank and splen. dour, Long John remembered who he was when he heard the sound of Robin Hood's horn, When Christ stands before us, the best that is in us rises and comes forth to meet achiove- London oing protected food tain, 'Sir Robert ritish many- upon their for. ou to shut him. Standing before the tomb of oblls, a He did to Lasarus--"Come forth," and the best within us hes the call and answers it. / PRAYER © Thou who has written Thy law in men's Learts, we thank Thee for the image of our better selves that sweetly haunts us, before us that our truer, finer NEtUre may Ses Thee and come forth to dwell among men, In Christ's name. Amen. MAN BRUISED AS TRAIN CUTS SHOE IN TWO Londoner Tries Frantically to Release Foot as En» gine Approaches London, Ont, March 17 = Unable| § to extricate himself when his foot caught in a rail, William T. Wil- Intts, 46, a C.P.R, express transfer man, watched a yard engine bear down upon him at the a" depot platform the other day. Precious seconds sped as Willatts with cold, numbed fingers tried to uniace his shoe, He was pulling his foot free when he was struck and carried 15 oot, » With his foot still in the upper of the shoe, the locomotive wheels cut the shoe in two, resasing him and knocking him clear of the tracks, Willatts had nething reach with which to attempt to signal the engineer and hiv predica- ment was not known until his scremas attracted the mttemtion of habit and convention in which our truest selves lle imprisoned, He the engine crew, He was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital, where it was found thet = while the foot was severely bruised and Willatts had sustained a psin- tul, blow on the head, his ition was not serious, He line 80 pernap- Lent injury, TOURISTS' INDUSTRY FOURTH IN MANITOBA (By Canadian Press Liéased Wire) Wianipeg, Mar, 17, =~ Manitoba is extending open arms this year to tourists--because last year. the visitors left the. province near.s $6,000,000, Figures Just released for 1020 show that the tourist business is the fourth industry in Manitobs, Value/of its returs wore exdeeded only by agriculture, manufactures and construction, Ingome to Manitoba residents fant your from tourists trae is es. timated at 95,820,608, The figure in $2,880,788 greater than thst of the previous iwelvemonth. As a means of increasing tourist traf. fle, Manitobans are endeavoring to bert 1989's record ag the province's reatest convention year and are encouraging development of good roads to all parts of the province, SETTLED IN COURT "So the magistrate fined you five pounds for assaulting Casey Mick," said his friend, geting the Irish. man the day after®he fight, "Begorra, he did!" smiled Mick. "And it was a proud moment in my life when 1 heard the sentence" "Why, how's that?" asked the her. "It. showed which of us had the hest of the fight, and all" explained ot within | Mick Tourist: "Do you get much in the way of motor traffic down here?" Village Anclent: "No, sur; wouldn't be turned eighty-four if Of Think it over, young men, are you working where you want tol Are you doing what you cap do? If not w= pick out mu job you think you would like, Study it. Train for it. It will be your before you kmow it! Bye 1 Care and Eye Strain| by ©. N, TUCK, Ope.D. (Copyright 3998), OUT OF THE AIR PART "1" By C. H, Tuck, OPT.D, Copyright 1926 To practically everyone in the A world today there conses sharply snd / clearly un idea that is loadad with grat possibilities and often the idea s forever logt because for seme rea: son there are not at hand. the neces. sary means of action. It is because we realise the truth of the above that we are credulous of the seeming good things that are brought to our attention, and yet when every man. of affaires has brought to his attention something containing real possibilities and looks back over a life well spent sue- | cessful does he find that the real things were peddled from house to house, on the contrary he does net, a thing that is worth while will sell on its merits and'does not have to be pushed, | There was a time when lasses were commonly peddled from ouse to house and in a hit and miss ananner eyes were tested, Today the intelligence of the géneral public ens ables them to so value thelr vision that they are no longer in the dark n. People who care for thelr exe sight do net purchase glasess of 4 basket in a manner hazardous to their welfare, They realise that ine dividual glasses made for. the eyes and face must be first quality and are not sbught at 4 bargain counter or at_bargain prices, Glasses are medicing for the con. dition of error and should be respect: ed 'wecordingly, - i alwa on the balcony when I Am usband: Becaufe I won't have the neighbors think I'm: murde you, Bits of Verse [ Aa La psoas anh Over ¢ listless Unto the ohion sda \ Of ¢ A Rigid itl Ne Hl - Wife; Why do 'mines ~wondetful purchases / lp swith all his HERE, in this old strong-box, so long guarded and locked, is his "estate" + « « the "worldly'goods" which he has bequeathed to her. One by one her adviser takes out the tem, ly engraved certificates and ex- righ Pani Se ghiinden a head-- Slowly die cru dawns upon be Those, were to make them rich . . . independent. Tireee specila © tions that were to lead them Sen _-- us i vill ARR STR ' y A ! ) J J (, je 4 { i 7 I Pr -- w-- [If ; nn worldly goods" to fortune . | . mary of them now are WORTHLESS ! But at the bottom of the box there lies an document, unpretentious which she recollects. J# cannot have le ans bv dri. She reaches in and draws forth his Life Insurance Policy. Amid the wreckage of thousands of estates, Life Insurance stands as the final El ---- i