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Re oy u nL ' mem-------- v dependent Sntoages + afternoon except day " at wa, Canada, by The Times & 7 {Pg Big 3 i A ¢ y SF . * » i { Che Ostows Baily Times | ; + \ror , 407 Bond FORM THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 vo (Established 1871) and legal boli cat O y 4 my Mundy, dent; ATR Pwo Association, the Ontario Provincia) Dailies and the Audit Biren of Cireulations N RATES Delivered By carrier, 15¢ a week, 'By mail in (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year} United States, $5.00 ONTO OFFICE , 66 Temperance' Street. Telephone Adeldide 0107, H, D. Tresidder, representative, , : REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 SPRING 18 HERE Today is the first day of spring, and al- «though the air had a chilly tang this morn, ' Ing, the brilliant sunshine smiled to welcome ! the new season. Spring brings thoughts of . gardens, and seed catalogue gardening, at " least, is occupying the attention of many . people, Soon, ag"the air becomes warmer and the ground prepares for the growth of spring 'and summer, gardens will become ' places of beauty, and of loving labor, Who does'not agree with the spirit of that ./Aittle Poem of Gardens: "A garden is a lovegome thing, God wot. Fringed pool, Rose plot, Fern'd grot-- | Yet the fool says 'God is not": Not God, in Gardens, When the eve'n is cool? Nay, but: I'have a sign} "Tis very true God walks in mine," No one doubts that all beauty is the gift of Providence, but none comes so fresh minty od as the flowers, To grow them js to share in joys peculiar ly God's and mothers'--that is, to create 'snd to nurture, ' HELPING OSHAWA UPHILL : -- -- Nothing is so undesirable in a commun- ity as that type of criticism that is known a8, "knocking" the town or city in which one lives. It is true that, at times, there may be some justification for discourage- ment, but it is most unbecoming for the citizens of such a place to give vent to their feelings by carping criticism that has no- thing constructive about it. : There is always room in any city, of course, for criticism of the constructive type. That kind of criticism is helpful, in that it points the way to better things, and to future . 'But "knocking" is that kind of criticism which simply finds fault, ' whether fault-finding may be justified or not. . It takes the form of talking against one's community, of holding it up to ridi- cule, and trying to convince others that it "is a place not worth living in. That kind of carping criticism will never help any community to get anywhere, What is needed is the opposite type, 'commonly known as "boosting," or talking about what a fine city this is, and what a great city it is to be. The community that is without faith in itself is a community with- out hope. The community which has peo~ : ho will put 'their shoulders to the De ol, fh the bright side of things, and help it uphill, is the community that will 3 and grow when temporary condi people. It demands, ne Ao of optimism that will find on in boosting, rather than the _ eriticism | of the knockers, It. a knocker, but it is just as en a bel Ee ayy of bet e, at tha'same time w. 0 towards solving the problem of Wey #0) keep the boys and young men on the The Advisory Agricultural Council should «have the su of the County Council, the rural municipalities and the individual farm- er in carrying out its aggressive programme, NEWSPAPER AMALGAM ATIONS These are the days of Jevspapor amal- gumations, particularly in the towns and vil- ges of this province. There are few towns today with more than two papers, and there are a large number where there is only one and some where there is none. The most recent amalgamation in this dis- trict is that of the two Uxbridge papers, the Times and Journal, which takes effect this week, After an existence of 61 years, the Journal business has been acquired by the publisher of the Times, the town's most re- 'cent paper, and this week as a result of the merger a paper under the name of "The Ux, pridge Times Journal" will Appear. Its edi- tor afd publisher will be Mr, H, J, Cave," who was the owner of the Times, and who is well known as a progressive newspaper- man and one who ¢an be counted upon to give Uxbridge a good newspaper. The ever increasing cost of publishing a weekly newspaper, together with in many in- stances a decreased local advertising patron- age due largely to the inroads made by large outside stores, have been the cause of many _of the amalgamations and the guspension of not a few publications, Uxbridge cap sup- port one good newspaper, and no doubt the owners of the amalgamated publications will carry out extensive improvements, MACDONALD IS SAFE The importance of the naval conference has apparently been sufficient to convince the British Liberals that it would be un- wise to join with the Conservatives at the present juncture to turn the MacDonald government out of office. The narrow es- cape which the administration had recently seems to have had a sobering effect on the Liberal leaders, for not only have they de- cided to abstain from voting against the government until the naval parley is ended, but~some of them have agreed to have a conference with the Rt. Hon. Philip Snow- den, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to con- sider how the two parties can best work to- gether to meet the Conservative menace of protection, This conference is significant, Not only does it 'indicate that the MacDonald gov- ernment is safe for the time being. It also shows that there is a definite trend towards the two parties goming closer together. As a matter of fact, they are not so very far apart. Lloyd George is more of a radical than some of the Labor ministers, and the lines to be followed by Snowden In his bud- get will probably resemble very closely the policies which years ago were laid down by the Liberal leader. It would seem, therefore, as if the forces of reform, as exemplified by Labor and Lib. eralism, will be found much closer to each other in the next' election campaign than they were in the last, "There is a fear that the Conservatives may be able to overthrow the government, and it is in order to com- bat this fear that the Liberals and the La- borites will probably seek to present an united front. EDITORIAL NOTES A -------- If the musicians' union is really in con- trol, there is little use of the government Hiying to alter the radio broadcasting situa- on. \ " ~. Oshawa may not have got on the air with its radio program the other night, but it got on the front pages of the newspapers of Ontario, \ : " Gandhi's march is very much like ada's March of this year: -- rather tame, Spring is officially supposed to be hb wever, ere, Uno Tic lly, : i the 3 "man TT a Other Editor's Comments CANADA caNSor HELP JUST (From the Edinburgh Evening Nows) No' intelligent supposes that the check Canada's pro- gross 1s more than temporary, hut meantime there is need of caution, and every settler should obtain the best and most reliable advice be fore he sets out for the great land of the west, Such information as is valuable does not suggest thar Canada, for some time at any rate, oan do very much to assist the old home land In the solution of the unemployment problem, IN ALL CANDOR (Montreal Star) In all candcr, the Capadish peo- ple should let the Jritish people know in advance 'that we wil! neither expose our existing indus tries to destruction nor lmit-out industrial growth in the future, That is something that is not for sale, even for a protected market on wheat, WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN QUEBEC (Ottawa Journal) By a vote of almost two to one the Quebec Legislature defeated A measure to give women vqting rights fn provincial elections. But it 1s not up to the rest of us to sneer, If Quebec wants to reserve rolitics Yor men, that is its own business, And the old provin'e seems to be gotting along falriy well, anyway. Lenten Devotion mn Americas. Copyrphd 1990 Tople for the Week "OOMING TO TERMS WITH OTHERS" "Assuming the Responsibility" SCRIPTURE Memory 'Verse: "If it be possible as much as in you leth, be at peace with all men" (Roman 13:18), Read: Romans 12:9-21, MEDITATION Living with others is the finest of the arts. To get along with our fellow men we must assume the re- sonbllity for good relations. Paul does not lay the entire respons sibility on the ingiviuual but he does not leave very much loophole as in you Meth." Peaceable people are not colourless poople, They may have very pronounced ideas and principles, It is' not ideas that cause trouble, but attitudes A common mistake ts to seek peace by reforming others. The only promising way to Lring about necessary readjustments is to re- adjust ourselves, It is ve who are often In need of reformation, To be "good to lve with" is a cert ficate of self-discipline and 'gen aine religion, PRAYER "Bestow upon us, eternal God, the fine gift of friendliress. For- Klve us for our angers, hatreds, grudges and vindictiveness. Below All our differences teach us our brotherhood. Beyond all our vari otios teach us the common goal, In the name of Christ, Amen." | Bits of Verse REQUIEM (Dedicated to the memory of Lieut.- Col. W. G. Barker, V.C. Now sleeps the dauntless in 4 quiet place, Who lately traversed the uncharted ~ skies; Who with the light of triumph on Scud Fight and. depth canne height an t! calm, iNLrepid eyén Sth." with Forgotten now the challenge of the quest "Through wind-swept spaces on a shoreless sea; From Slaudy pinnacle and surging st. S He i nin to earth's tranguil- Ve y ; Sleep well, brave heart, nor fear the lonely flight Your soul must take upon itd home ward way; His love, shall bea 'you through. 0 e night And lod you upward into radiant Within the shelter. of His broedige Your faving spirit shall find sweet Ha Toronto, ~Kathryn Munro, TTL ott sd for escape when he says: "As much | ~Harry B, Fosdick. |g At ast from stom and vi- Teast \ Safe io bosom at the journey's [¥) LES A, STAU y PUB LISHER OF THE PHOENIX (AR-} IZONA) REPUBLICAN, SAYS; That the newspaper Is the one outstanding dynamic factor In community building today, Through - Suggestion, persuagion snd direction, the newspaper fs able to_lead the town or city in which it is read into flelds of broader economic scope and value, The day of tho blatant ballyboo, the "our town is the best town in the world" bpaggadocio, is long past. It is 8 wonder that it endur- od so long in the American scene, tor it tailed entirely in its purpose from ¢he outset, Today the dis cerning newspa that would be helpful points oly calmly and with the backing of logie and figures. community needs, It points to the channels for community develop- ment, It is Influentiu] in obtain- ing new Industries, new citizens, new money, It helps to conserve the money already available, An example Is the "Buy at Home" movements which have been pro. secuted with varying enthusiasm and varying degrees of succasy in Strain #7 ©. 8, FUCK, Opr.D. i) Optometry is the profession dedi- ated entirely to the "preservation of vision and is untiring s efforts to relieve the man" of an imperfect nature, some of which are $0 abnormal as to effect more remote rts of the Optometry em- aces the » pathology, ana- tomy and siology of the eye, its extreme ty to abnormalities and the fon and correction of all error of refraction, - The optometrist specializes only in the detection and correction of mus- cular errors and errors. of vision of which may be corrected without the use of phaser Optomet- rists, by their training, are prepared to curb the savages due to uncorr rected imperfection and will bend ev- ery effort to free humanity from low ly: of J grind any hu.s'the optometrist ered efficiency and fessened breadth)' of life wih the displeasing pros. pects due to eye ¢ 'oubles, 'wained only along | nical lines which fits him tv may prescribe. Unlike the optometris ever, he is not a specialist, an: does not attempt an examination of the, eyes, There was a time when were peddied and sold from house to house and in a hi and miss tan- ner eyes were tested, ay tl . tometrist places at ! a he Ta knowledge and experience and pre scribes 'the correction for your par ticular' condition after a careful and thorough eye examination, . glasses or connie hers fo cot fr eR Se For all the labored questing of ou art, Who finds the sorcery of Natures way, And how het free-born wisdom works its will? Before this woodland canticle we bow, Knowing perfection , , , immortality) | THE WOOD THRUSH O music maker of the pagan Spring, Untrammeled sgraph of the wilder- ness! How should he know the truth at beauty's core, Or solve the strange enigma of de- sire? For through those wild melodious "cadences The tender phrase of earthly sorrow blen With the pure theme of spirit's cer- titude Grown rapturous above all taking thought In that fh Hi victorious artistry, == Bliss Carman, many coy fon., M of a balance of trade is as import. ant to the Individual community #8 it is to the nation. Only by trad. ing at home to a large extent can the citizens of a community retain that balance, To prosecute successfully such # doctrine and to maintain its posi tion as a community leader, the newspaper itself must be as vigor ous as the policies it fathers, Lack of editorial strength will on the instant sap directional strength, And lack of advertising vigor will take strength from any place to. retain community funds for community projects, | Every indé vidual requires a specific number o products, a given amount of goods, a certain supply of clothing each year, Bo "advertising conscious' has the reader of today become that hp will 'buy wherever advan- tages are offered, at home or afield, community is fecessary if its mar kets are to rotain parity with other markets. CO « ORDINATING EDITORIAL VIGOR AND ADVERTISING STRENGTH, THE NEWSPAPER BECOMES THE OUTSTANDING FACTOR IN DEVELOPMENT 0} ANY COMMUNITY, By James W Ragton, M.D, AVOIDING APPENDICITIS Notwithstanding all the warnings that are given regarding the need for recognizing appendicitis as soon as possible, the number .of cases that are not recognised early is still very large, And the giving of castor oll or oth- er_purgatives for all pains in the stomach or abdomen still continues despite: the fact tit most of the serious and fatal cases have beon made so by giving a purgative, Now what causes appendicitis? The cause is not really known, It would appear that some individuals have a type of appendix that can re sist any Infection because they eat anything and everything, take no ex- ercise, have Irregular intestinal movements and yet keep free from any trouble from appendix. Apparently thelr appendix is tuated that it drains properly. However in most cases where ap- pendicitis occurs, there is a stasis or stoppage in the large intestine, and the intestine itself is dropped low in the abdomen instead of being up/in the proper tion, This staais and this dropped pos! tion Interfere with the appendix emp- tying itself properly, Often part of the barium or X-ray meal will re. main in the appendix for days after 36 Ebst. of 'theymenl Jaa: Jon. the in: JOArs ago hnticn Je, the Jaot Shae organisms from other parts of the body may set up an inflamma: tion the appendix, and thus, ap pendl He sald that the tonsils seem tally to have the organ: tama ble' of causing appendict. And fiow two Berlin physicians, Dis an and Po report thelr results in 320 cases of appen- dieltis, Th come to the ooncliision that i ade nef on from 'that do not properly belong to intestine but come there from some pther part of the body, "in Now you ma hate al yi d ) y ominal Are 4 0 ab~ Wi by mus ipaind, and you. are a n Xray an i an X- of your teeth, i ones SE are remo dolng all possible to aveld ap- ( ned it © . a ang vip lin bs Do hatore vice ays 1 Who iried Bad vy law shall ustitiod Romans 3:10, © |" hieness, * Dr, Rosenaw ai | Vigorous advertising within the | avold | and hold | In. accordance ran with the| Copyright Act) EE ry Spring and Summer COOK BOOK Warm weather cooking problems are solved in this fine free COOK BOOK, Recipes for preparing tempting salads, vegetables, delicious meat dishes, 'pastry, cooling drinks and iced dainties will appear, together with excellent suggestionsoncanr'g frufts, berries and vegetables. -Be: sure you order The Detroit Sunday Times NOW and get this excellent \ r Was 4 the stake, an asa ba duit } \ irtyr who said io Riley: er. 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