The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

URATy g Yay ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, Other Lditor's 4, mors flavor in the cusp, more |} More cups to the t's what makes Red Rose Tea | of oN RA ry y 407 Building, 661 ; a vn Adelaide 0107. representative, "po REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. » . "Powers and Stone Ine., New York and Chicago | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1930 WHO CONTROLS RADIO BROAD- CASTING The experience of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce in connection with the radio program which was to have been broadcast t night from radio station CKGW injects # new angle into the perplexing question of the control of radio broadcasting, The Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with the Oshawa Lumber Company, had ar- .. yanged for an Oshawa program, provided . by an Oshawa orchestra and artists, to be broadeast for one hour, and a program that would have Been a credit to the city was Unfortunately, almost at the last moment notice was received that the program as ar- ranged could not go on the air, And the reason was that the Musicians' Union had decreed that no musical organization whigh was not affiliated with that body could be allowed to broadcast. Strange to say, the management of CKGW, which is making a fight presumably to retain control of broad- casting over 'its station, submitted to the dictation of the Musicians' Union, and the Oshawa broadcast had to be cancelled, . This is a situation that demands some at- tention at this time, when the question of control of Tadio broadcasting is coming be- fore a committee of the house of commons. From this experience, it would seem as if control does not rest in the hands of the gri- vate owners of radio' stations at all, but in the hands of an autocratic body known as the Musicians' Union. That body, appar- ently, has the right to say which orchestras shall be allowed to broadcast, and which shall be banned, The ewners of the radio _ptations seem to have nothing to sey in the matter, If that is the true situation, and one can- t-put any other construction on the facts they have been brought to light, then it time there was an entire change in the ~ "gystém of radio broadcasting control. Whe. er control by the government would make " _ gny difference or not we are hardly pre. pared to say. But that the radio listeners of 'should be at the mercy of a union as far as their musical 4s concerned is a condition t tertainment investigation, since it is apparent that ty if that interest now that the con. Id be' cultivated, and done very readily by the band- of these lads in & bird study Such study is fascinating, and a | kind would develop a side of yy nature that is worth bringing out to ts fullest extent, WILL IT CONTINUE? The increase of three cents a4 bushel in quotations for wheat on the Winnipeg mar- immediate attention through- out Canada, It raised the immediate ques- tion, "Has the corner been turned at last?" For weeks, while the Canadian wheat pool held back its wheat from world markets, the price has dropped steadily, causing a great deal of anxiety as to the ultimate fate of the 1920 grain still stored in Canadian ele- vators. The pool officials declared that they would be justified by the prices that would be obtained in the end, and stuck to their polio of refusing to sell at the low prices Yesterday's jump in price, coupled with news that there is an apparent shortage in wheat supplies at Liverpool, has raised fresh hope that the tide has turned, Should the increase continue, ¥ will not be long before the 19290 wheat begins to move to- wards the seaports for export. This is the hour for which Canadian business and in. dustry have been waiting, and yesterday's market condition, if it does not prove to be only a temporary flurry, may prove to be the first step towards a price that will be. sufficiently profitable to persuade the wheat pool to sell its holdings. WHEN TO ADVERTISE It is highly significant that, during this period of business slackness, many of the largest firms in Canada and the ted States are increasing thelr advertising ap- fons. This is in decided contrast to the attitude of many men who are in busi. ness in a smaller way in local communities, where there is a tendency to feel that in times of depression it is necessary to cut down on advertising. This thought was splendidly expressed in an address in Toronto the other day by John J. Deviny, secretary of the United Typothe- tae of America, who strongly urged that a time of depression was the time to increase ithe than to decrease advertising, Fe said: "Advertising is the handmaiden of increased business, and used judiciously there is nothing else like it to keep business volume on a firmer level," It is true that there is at present a de. pressed tendency in both Canada and the United States, On the basis of Mr, Deviny' advice, therefore, this should be the time 'Comments ¢ 3 ---- TES EP YS Tr | (Woodstock, Sentingl-Keyiew) A Hamilton in his Prd year and entitled to aw old pension, has refused it oud says wants # PELL gL SE to do a day's o praises worth 13 oh ol a hg ed Rd veri dhs uo now, he. should CLOSING BRITISH PRISONS (Seattle Star) While: America is worrying about the necessity for building more pri sons, ere Is dying out nd, tish ve "elosed Tw y Bri ve been or Patronag Hie 1914, Since ppt + oaks of the war prison' tion bas declin- bg any vi were all 818 "8g0 We Were told that orohibition. would "empty isons in this country, But our alls' and penitentinries are fuller lg As ly, there Is f nomically," there Is far e Incentive for a Britisher to omit & crime than for an American to: do wrong, Over there taxes are almost confiscatory hundreds of thousands are out of work, labor Is poorly paid. Perhaps, if our fe iHlators, cig councils, Congress and various mor- al-mongering outfits would stop' ere ating new crimes every five minutes we, sould follow Eng ands example ¢ 8 few pefMentiaries, in. stead of building now ones, wu SOMETHING NEW (Toronto Globe) The rising tide of indignation con. cerning the alleged Inadequacy of sentences recently passed upon law- preakers cannot ell he, ignored, It ng now for Canadians to criticize decisions for their courts, and when they do there "myst be something wrong, -------- NATIONAL BROADCASTING ? (Quebec Soleil) There can be no doubt that the vast majority of Canadians are in favour of the control of browdeast- ing by the State, this opinion of the general public and the conclusions of the Aird Commission, the Government will pass & law this year putting to an end the anarchy which at present reigns in the realm of broadcasting. This' will give pleasure to some hun- dreds of thousands of owners of ra- dios, who have bad quite though of the present medley of noises, BILLBOARD NUISANCE (Evangelical Messenger) Coincident with the Increased av'smoblle traffic fs the extension of billboards throughout the rural districts, The ~ country districts are blotched with them, Ope can. not drive apywhere without have ing his eye coustantly insulted by the billboard nui 0, ficenery is spoiled, The mind in constantly diverted away from the very recreation it seeks to blaring advertisements of cigarets, soups, doft drinks, canned goods, sutomo- biles, radios, oils, ebe,, ete, Sometimes these boards are a menace to safety whan placed close 10 corners, which makes it quite impossible to see oy apprvney. fog on the crossroad? W there be billboards anyway! Give us baok,the farm scenes without the riot of color on flashy bl boards, The ylews of Messrs, Ford and ison on a question like prohibi tion are hardly as valuable as thelr views on motor cars and electricity but are laid down with a good deal moro dogmatism and enthusiasm. ~=Torento Mail ang Empire, Bits of Verse Having regard to y must | By James W, Boron, M.D, "LOCATING CAUSE OF PAIN A mean siiment thet occurs fre guently 18 a deep seated pain in srm, » or Jew, And Su be fileved guy tion of bis body, For instance & patient sfifered with a numbness and pein in left orm, forearm and hand, If be lay on the { side resting his he thres, pillows the pain was provoked, Restihg on the right side without sny pillows relieved the pain, he Xasy showed sn inflammation tween joints of the bones of upper part of spinal column, raflroad condugtor, injured in & wreck twelve years. before, com plained of a pain in right hip some: times going down back of leg, There was no tendernesy in the hip, An Xaay showed an old break or fracture of two bones of lower part of apine,, Another patient complained of se vere pain in right hip which contin ued down back-of thigh, back of leg, right to region of ankle bone, * He was unable to stand or sit without the moft extreme pain, By taking heavy doses of a sedative he was able to remain on his feet for an hour or two ,but then bad to get off. his teet and fie on left side, And just as long as he lay on his loft side he was free from pain, Other complication occurred and he died, On examining the bones of the spinal column and hip joint it was found that the side projection of the last spinal bone had heen pressing against the hip bone, This preésure had caused a bursa or bag of water to form, Thus when the patient stood or t erect, or lay on right side, there as pressure on this bag of water, and It in turn pressed against The nerve supplying the hip and leg, and #0 caused pain, When he lay on his left side the two bones were drawn apart, thus making more room for the little bag of water so that it did not press on the nerve. Now why am 1 talking about this condition? Because despite the fact that three out of every four cases of pain in arm, shoulder, hip, or leg are due to infection from the teeth or ton- sils, there are other causes due to injury, that may be causing the pain, 't suffer with these pains, This suffering takes aver the doy of life and ou for your work, A aroha examination with the help 'of the X-ray will usunlly lo- eato the trouble, (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) ' WILLIAM E. GONZALES, EDIT. OR AND PUBLISHER OF THE COLUMBIA (8.C,) STATE, BAYS: "Did you ever stop to think that the newspaper that maintains high ethical standards ls serving the honest advertiser as much as it 1] serving its readers and the gener. al public? "yet there are advertisers in all towns, excepting perhaps a few of the great cities, who are constantly endeavouring to force thelr news. papers to lower their standards and rostitude htelr news columns, Bach one of these attempts to got prostitude thelr news. columns, Daily Lenten Devotion | Prepared b Rov Joy I' oth) 24 missin on Lng Counnerl "On Not Taking One's Self Too Seriously" | SCRIPTURE : Memory Verses "What doest thou here, Elijah" (I, Kings W:13)7 Read; 1-¥ngy 1919-18, MEDITATION i Elijah was taking himself too sere fously, In an hour of discournge- ment he had erept into the cave on the side of Mount Horeb, He was tired and blue und fearful, Hig ner- ves and given way und his sense of proportion had vanished, He seemed to feel that the en"re burden of sus. taining the cause of Jehovah was resting on his shoulders, But God told him otherwise, There were sev en thousand that had not bowed the knee to Baal, There was not reason for Elijah to despair, The cavse of the true God would go on whatever happened to the prophet, No one is equipped for the strain of serious work in this world unless he has the ability st times to laugh at himself God Jays upon no man the task of saving or of reforming the world He only asks cach to do his part When one thinks himself indispen sible, he loses his poise and judg ment, PRAYER Out of the depths may we hear Thy voice, no"a father, calling vs to arise, With cords of love and hope and faith draw us out of all our weaknesses and despair, and estab lish our steps in the paths of tang to the taste, so popular, Every package guaranteed, ow | | EA is dood ted D ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good strength and conguest, for our life' mke, Amen, Man is much lke a thermometer Make things hot for him and he"! olmb, Sault Dally Star, The balances that Justice earries are not adjustable to long waits, Kingston Whig-Htandard, Liberty is safe for one man only when he is willing to grant other men theirs ~Kingston Whig-Stan dard, It's about time to clear the emp- ty bottles off the highways to make way for tourist traffic.~Toronty Kyening Telegram, The man with fonr guns who ad mitted three crimes was probably n the road to parity~~Chicagso ening Post, delicious Once you have. tasted Christie's Flake Butters, you will agree that Christie's never made a more temptingly delicious biscuit, "hristie's Jiscuits c-- Watermans patrician A NEW FINE PIECE OF PERSONAL JEWELRY [Newest and finest in smart pen sets is Waterman's Patrician . . . as beautiful and |, distinctive as a precious goldwset gem stone, Crafted in the new manner with a now style feel + « « Patrician Is indeed a glorious example of Waterman's fountain pen leadewship, ~~ Patrician comen in five smartly unique sets of matching pens and pencils. rich Turquolse, "Emerald, Nacro, Onyx und Jet, hand-trimmed and finely crafted. , . each pen equipped with the hand-crafted pen point and superior writing qualities for which the Waterman name is fanious throughout the world, AL _ at the one price of fifteen dollars the set, LY t calls for ! that body alone is in control at the present } 8 time. tations against hahding radio MY WISH 1 wish I owned a cottage That stood upon a hill With lots of red geraniums In pots along the sill, without any elemelit of news are ble business 'pufts,' If such stories are printed tor one, the cou- | sistent, fair dealing paper must print them for all, 'I'he publis are not fools, Tha paper becomes oheapened in thelr sight, They think it is selling its news space and therefore come to regard ght | - Iy everything in the Janel iusluds ing claims by the advertisers: Ana while the newspaper may not be selling its news space, it is selling its principles--=if it hag any---for advertising patronage, "Those stupid advertisers encour for more intensive advertibing, wo that, in spite of depression, business will be kept on a firm level, and the feeling of depression, which is really more perious than the de- pression itself, may be overcome, -- A cottage that would face the sea Surrounded by a well, Where I could see the sunsets And hear the sea gulls calls wn EDITORIAL NOTES Communist unemployed are asking To- ronto council to pay them $26.00 a week, That's more than many of them would be 'worth as workers, I ---- A ASrden filied with lovely flower ith trees, some great, some smal And herbs that own the healin With scents that never pall Biron og gp Ri rita) Lg ere Hubbell regarding c balm If I could only have my wish How happy 1 wai bo, With my cottage and niums, The sunsets and the sea' ~Maudy Bowman Hobbs, A press the Rabie has no confidence. "ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTED IN SUCH NEWSPAPERS CARRY NO MORE WEIGHT THAN Iv STRUCK HAN nN PRESS AND Tr IN THE STR ON HE OTHER HANI} ADV A NEWSPAP AND ENTS APPRARING IN HICH HAS CHARACTER H ake DARDS: ENJOYS IN, THE MI OF THE HR& A REFLEC. OF THAT RESPHOT IN THEY THE NEWS. | | PAPER." Ch th l° OL This latest scheme of the Soviet Russia to "re-make man" is very oy veault in man re-making the Soviet, ---Toronto Htar,' Staten exported over dillon * teeth in 1989, or Home of ita laws are ~Sault Daily Star, 4 fy oe writer declare 0 same composition ad the diamond, Yes, but only a garbon copy.~Border Cities Star, § ---- Man's {dea of a new spring outs fit 1s to buy a new hat as nearly |. An ible Ilke the one he haa ond wearing all winter.~-Brandon 1} 4 {i bY y ovide: for the p77 777777777 And aii obiles 'have | were i the pavement on Simcoe Street is not "SILVER SLIPPERS" : Who walks the starry heavens FY , We would rather go at one mile in four \ ; ; dancing mer! the air again on Wed. {Her little silver slippers 18 unt . ato, but the chap who f8/al- That' patters down the street, all nl comes oh, A TH ' nothing new to have they ven tion at an 'date, it 1s liable - an epidemic of broken automobile n id Her ittle silver slippers \ ------ Are like the crescent moon of 2 Kaye: el at four miles : ok : Don. hopes to travel a , In silver buckled .shoon, : minutes.: i {Her tittle silver iphers I PT Sent [Ax do he swift sandph i ; ¢ le Oliva i Yo a1. is certainly ng | "That/ dance beside SA oli 0 | ven plenty of publicity by the broadcast. AL phere ro. ) et ' {Tread ike. the » a + g ng over a new leaf usually runs Her Tittld silver slippers sooner or later: ; PNK d by the human voice. { v * United h 4 Liew vy - -- i - 3 t k ut le bo re o ations : bie ht ; oven 3. 1 Yihchbi will take more than that to |, 0 Ged may our veiionship te Rew aysfem futo effet. * mi 8h Se -- CAREER Sra el 7078 ANN 777 wy 'Popular sel coal Is ha Xd bs Be di i) REE 5