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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDA ¥. APRIL 1, 1930 Sud Sueconding "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER LA Relivated by ca hay $4. god a 40. Crbtivn Salen States, $5. 00 » 8 your, JORONTO OFFICE "a0 Bond Buil ing, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Treskdder, ' | tapresentative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U : } {Powers a and Stone Inc.. New York and 4 Chicago ll "TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930 A CULTURED PEOPLE As one sees the Ukrainian residents of Oshawa at their daily toil, doing all kinds of hard laboring. work, and working in the factories, it is hard to believe that these ° | ® have an intensive culture that Is all their own. One has to mingle with these people in thelr leisure hours to fully realize this, for it is trde that the Ukrainians are a cultured people, with an appreciation of musle, poetry and the arts that ean hardly be equalled by any of the other racial groups Which go to make up the population of Can This was very apparent on Sunday night, when the St. George's Ukrainian Hall was crowded to capacity, People of all walks of life were there from the Ukrainian colony. And the occasion was a celebration in honor of Shevchenko, the national poet of the Uk ane. One can hardly imagine a great au- dience of working men of other nationality _ gathering to do honor to the memory of a "poet. Even the Scottish bard, Burns, hone ored as is his memory, could hardly draw forth a similar tribute as that paid-to Shev- chenko by these Ukrainian workmen and thelr families, It was evidence of the depth of the cultural life of the people, of a love "of poetic expression and music that is rarely found in She worling Slassap. etatands Subsly pov o with so deép an unders win af cul ulture have a great place in the life Canada. They are people worth cultivat- , people worthy of the closest friend. ghips, people worthy of much more than the scornful appellation of "foreigner," for "they have,it in their power, if given encour- . agement #0 to do, to make a definite and «worthwhile contribution to the develop ment of a distinctive Canadian culture that * be colored by the. traditions, not only the Bnglishedreuiing poytlation, = those also of the European peoples in whose very blood courses the finest of cultural tradition and papround. jy EMPIRE TRADE DEVELOPMENT jt a Plans are Falroady under way for the hold- Ing of the of the anal "Empire Shopping Week" ing the last week in May. something of an in- event is wh Eh "whole Empire, and a in charge of it in Canada, \ ve. Ausued a report to the effect it, was a success both educationally and ] ercially,. A great amount of effort wad pu tthe Samp: and satisfactory , it 1s safe to say \ : The Hous to. action which brought the "death sentence "was merely the breaking down of a mental. ity which could no longer stand the strain of modern warfare, 'I¢ I easy, from the shelter of a base head- quarters, to point the finger and shout "cow- Ardice" at a man who. has left his post In area, But it requires the under- of one who has been there to real it is not cowardice, ht & a Somiplets down of the ments! and phys that is the cause of the 4 under the strain and were sent to hospital, i Ee Shey youd have Jased a Be 8 me selence realized' that warfare such as it was carried on In France could crush a man's mentality wi out cowardice having anything to do with it, That is probably the thought behind the British ent's bill and while it Is to hoped that there will never be any occa slon to consider wartime sentences in the future, it Is gratifying to note that a dis tinction is to be made between cowardice and mental disability, ------------------------ RADIO BROADCASTING CONTROL Considerable interest Is being taken throughout Canuda in the possibility of a bill being brought before parliament taking the ownership and control of radio broad- casting under the wing of the government, This was recommended in the report of the commission headed by Bir John Aird, a body which made an exhaustive study of the situation, and then recommended that gov: ernment ownership of radio stations was the best solution for the broadcasting situa- tion in Canada, There is, however, considerable opposi- tion to a governm i monopoly .of broad. casting. Owners private stations, na- turally, are nearly all opposed to if. They claim that under private auspices thare has been a splendid development of radio proe grams In this country, and that there is nothing the government could do that is not now being done in the way of providing Canadian programs. of exceptional merit. This is very true of the larger Canadian radio stations, for through the sponsorship of programs by large commercial concerns, the greatest Canadian artistes are making their talents available for radio listeners, The strongest argumcut against govern. ment control of broadcasting lied in the at. titude of the radio listeners. 'Unless the lis. tenors can be confrolled, there is little use controlling the programs, because listeners will still be able to tune in on United States programs to their hearts' content, no matter what the government might seek to do in monopolizing broadcasting in Canada. If lis- toners have become attached to certain United States programs, they will continue to listen to them, and government broad- casting will not change human nature. From that standpoint, it might well be said that the government would be wasting money in spending millions in taking over the radio broadcasting systems of Canada, when there is no guarantee that they will serve thelr purposes any better than under , private ownership. THEY'LL'LEARN A LOT It is announced that a party of sixty-five editors and executives of United States farm magazines, with their wives, will visit Northern Ontario in June of this year. This is going te be a wonderful trip for these people, If their ideas of the Canadian north are usual conventional ideas of the \ average citizen of the United States, they are going to have their eyes opened. They will find no "lady of the snows," but will find a rich and verdant country, with agri- culture and mining flourishing 'almost side by side, and a country from which they will carry home many striking recollections. It will be a good thing to have this party of editors visiting the north, Editors, as a rule; like to write about the new places théy Juve seen, and the new knowledge they fred. Thus they help to add to of human knowledge of the world. Soy bn these fellows go home after their trip, they will surely have the urge to sit down at thelr typewriters and tell their readers ahout the wonders of Northern On. tario. Aud See, Sheth da. ln Ye United ile, even from the more accurate ine ling the Dominion, abe Foputad to be, fast, but it Wodein is them about to % gid the age of Yoale A | apéech In Washington Had convincing thse Who Was already Other Editor's Comments INLAND CHIE 2 a ot Tole Yhan one i A o the most ominous land faces day, | "Augur"' in 'Portn iy or (London), For a re the dountry clung to lo he o Tiaaion that the danger temporary one k it Is ou, Dat now, howe 4 ive ostensl women, out of are JSontont to take ir poe rv nia iv ing ba oF ne to a state comparable of 'cattle Koing to the trough, Ahi writer alleges is more dangero to the race than If unamplarment had bred revolution, tion~ arien, 1t Is argtiod at least have red blood in their veins, not sterilized water, FIREMEN'S PENSIONS (Border Citles Star) Close study should he given a bill which has been brow, ht into the Leg- inlature, } i ng 8 pension fund for firemen, rhere is more than a hint that it contains provisions which ate decidedly unjust and wn- desirable. Though copies of the mea. sure have not yet come' to hand, news despatches. Indicate that the members: of the various fire depart- ments will be required to pay into the fund a sizeable" percentage o thelr earnings, but that they will not he able to withdraw thelr money should they stay on the dob fess than 10 years, Naturally, a fireman leav- ig the force belore'n 10-year period has expired should not be allowed te share in the pensions benefits, He certainly should, however, be able to withdraw the money which he has placed-in the fund, That money, part of his earnings, belongs to him, 'and it Is difeult to conceive the legality of any system which would take It from him. There Is no reason why a man should be penalized simply be cause he chooses to seek anothgr oe- cupation, THE ENGLISHMAN (From the Lethbridge Herald) When we hear of Englishmen fail. ing to make in"farming in Can. ada, it is well to remember that out of 15 times in which the Dominion has won the world championship for wheat growing, 12 of these were won by Englishmen, What Is more to the point is that they were won by inglismen who before coming to Canada had no previous experience of farming, There are Englishmen and Englishmen, Bits of Humor WELL KNOWN i | never have admired Shake speare," sald the old lady; "he was such a plagiarist," "A plagiarist? Why 1" "Indeed he was! His plays are simply filled with th quatitions." NOTICES EVER EVERYTHING TwetyfOuf Handion -- Roties any mprovement since last year v t some new clubs, have. n't you, sirP=Answers, COSTLY Y BRROR Li Bookkesper==l am am Feckoning on a ralse in the new ye Chief==You ky N coed wrong ly, and + bookkeeper who reckons wrongly is no use to me=you are fired =Der Brummer, Berlin, ALMOST Mrs. Hinote; "How is Bobby gets ting along along with his violin lessons?" rs, Lonote: "Oh, just fine! Bven when he is Is another room, 1 can almost tell whether he Is tuning up or playing" OH RO "How's hiv th ny with | that ¥whool teucher he's aling on now!" "Well, ¢ time he goes to) ade her she Ny him an hour longer for being naughty." A pedagogue says "ays the world should ht to tention the flapper, What and break h > ou heart? «= Kingston Whig-Standa In after years a TS 8 woman likes 'to boast that she was married before she was 17.Detroit News, 1 MEANT TQ. DO MY WORK 1 My Work tod Te And a 'flitted across the Adal the leaves were calling me. | | And the ; vind wen sighing over the Tosi 3 to and fro, in 1 Hah i uf Rag l ail il That Body of Pours W. Barton, M.D, E FOOD YOU LIKE By EAT 1 recently came ncross these Mr te vernes oredited to LJ, ° "Wh Satan saw how cheerfully, the piiliansing St walked the road, a etry "I'll lead these down to my own hot abodes, For it is very easy, aye, to make into & sinner that | The man who is forbidden to eat what he wants for dinner," "And to tell the truth it is A ing how irritable some Individuals when they scan thelr own table, Lr the menu card elsewhere, and see 'the "forbidden" articles of food bulk. ing largely there, Now what about this forbidding of oertain foods? Well as you know, in the majority of canes it sl because the individual is endeavoring to lose weight, and #80 bread, potatoes, candy, ples, pud- dings, milk, cream butter, and other foods that he likes, are put on the "forbidden" list, Now as a matter of fact, much of this sacrifice is unnecessary, It is trup of course that in some conditions of the hody, certain foods {| ease trouble, strawberries, raspber- | ries, apples, and other fruits, shell fish and eggs, onuse hives and other skin eruptions, abdominal pain, one sided headache and even asthma, However from the standpoint of weight reduction it js not absolutely necessary that articles, partioularly agreeable to the patient's palate, should be avoided, Where the trouble really rests is on the amount of food eaten, Individuals who have : been thin and bave become fut, got thelr fat in just one way; that is by overeat: ing, And the way to lose that fat is In the reverse manner, If food Is not takengn then it ean not add welght to the body and this is the whale secret of reducing the weight, Don't take it in, and you'll not put it on, While starchy foods will certainly ut fat on In less time than other 'oods, meat for instance, nevertheless all the foods, meat included, have starch or carbohydrates In them which is converted into fat in the body, Further, eating food you don't like, gives that food a poor start to. ward digestion as the digestive fluids do not flow so well, Remember then that it is well to avold the foods that disagree with you. or causes any symptoms of dis tress, nevertheless even If you are reducing it in foolish not to eat the things you like If you eat only small quantities, (Registered in' nocordance with the Copyright AR) Crow Hunt on in iblunt cn Region St, Catharines; April 1--A crow hunt is to take place in Niagara dis« trict Saturday next, It has been ore ganized by the recently formed Ni. agara District Game and Fish Pros tective Association, Members of the association belleve that the crow Is a nuisance, and especially so in Ni. agara district, where it attacks phea« sants and their nests, "Come on, boys; bring your guns and enjoy some good sport, and help destroy one of the greatest robbers of pheasants' and songbirds' eggs," is the announcement. WAS ONLY RELIEF THAT LASTED HER 1 feel stronger wr. and better in eve ery away than I have in 18 years; Sargon gave we the: first lasting res Hef Tivoor fad wk arn ™ at there was a gnawing sens stomach that wo hly sick at tines, h ne ervous and n sation mal 1 eat ho 1 want i ET "tng bad a My 8 row HI pe ma her 'ah aD _~ ® nd | me ow, may be Cli in Oh ps FCB Karn's Drog Store, (adv) I SEE pi TIS uf "COMING ,TO TERMS WITH QIFFICULTIRS" "The of pl SCRIMIUR Memor; Youre own "rahation Read ' folios MEDITATION oie work oul Broodin, ¢ is the surest way brood of troubles, oth Iner size of oH existing brood, rear troubles as we can ous and Sackeny Atten make bugaboos out of ge Trouble will die of neg) et and inate tention, Courage to st helpful tasks will help one to po the mas. gery of rouble nd hg provant % rom bullding a nest in one's Work Is one of God's handmaids, PRAYER JO Thou who doest lift up the hea~ vy hearts of men, keep us from vain and wasteful brooding over our trou bles and losses: May we hear Thy bidding of good cheer and have the race to keep our minds at peace amid all the labors and conflicts of our lives, Amen, hide VY a op 18, over trous se the a oan ar elie Eye Eye by C.K. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1038) THE VALUE OF, VISION To practically every one in the world today there comes sharply and clearly an idea that is loaded with great possiblities, Often the idea is forever lost because for some rea son there are not at hand the neces- sary means of action, It Is because we realize the truth of the above that we are erddulous of the seeming good things that are brought to our attention, And when every man of affairs - brought to his attention something containing real possibilities and looks back over a life well spent and suc. cessful does he find thet the veal things were peddied from house A 1 house? On the conjra not, a thing that is wort --ile dont sell on its merits and does not have to be pushed. There was a time when glasses were commonly / peds dled Ion house to house and. in a hit and miss manner eyes were tested, Today the intelligence of the general public enables them - 80 value their vision that th no longer in the dark r n 5 dependable oe examinat ple who care for their eyesight do slot urchase glasses out of+a bas« n-& manner rdous to their oA They realize that individual glasses mada for the eyes and face must be first quality and are not Aousht at & bargain counter or at in prices, Classes are a correction for a phys sical defect and should be respected Atcordingly To be continued, LAR, ABA. HHT aod Step to > 3 AD. VERTISH peed oat spirit | br ss com "iste it ir om Ag Fear after year advertising constants ly a its successful to the wor on behalf of worthy business. No power or influence con (FE Business men Ts i of of Mudving t agers and to! pat in the Ramis OR, wo Matite Tork ry heen by aldent of the y{ tion, candidates to contest the Hamitton ridings in the nest do- minion Saetion will be placed in Be Rr RS tap vy election will " i ian Nort. 8 new}, AIH BEA YL EE AL Samy pent 2 TE for Saving's Sake A Savings Account is an excellent hale, It str pt -reliance ng climisites uture thy Bok." ave L "BANK-TORONTO OSHAWA BRANCH F. 8, Potter, Manager The BANK for SAVINGS Avenue o and A Hotel Disfinctively Different' JUST COMPLETED IN ATLANTIC CITY UREXCELLED COLONIA PITALITY Now Ready For V8 8