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i ~ A 7 + the needs of the city, . 'given, too, that should a prospective indus- ow Abe Aer iy OUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 / Oshawa Baily Times Succeeding i OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER: | (Established 1871) Wind I ¥ dent; Gy hidat 4 A : 1] ofa The wa Daily Times is' member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News papers Association, the Ontario' Provincial Dailies find. the Autlit Bures of Cireulations | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Delivered by 'carrier, 19c a week' By mall in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 » year TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H., D. Vresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN 1).8, Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 OSHAWA HARBOR'S FUTURE | Whilepthere is bound to be some disap pointment over the fact that there is to be no provision in the supplementary éstimates of the house-of commons for further devel- opment at the Oshawa Harbor this year, it As, at least, gratifying to know that the fed- eral department of works is proposing to continue'that development over a period of years until it is gompleted, There was a strong hope that the local employment sit- uation might be materially relieved by the undertaking of considerable work at the | harbor, particularly in the matter of provid. ing work and wharf space for vessels using the: harbor, but e , in the view of the de- partment, must ./ait until the dredging work 1s completed, and until another year, The most satisfactory feature in the re- port which was presented to the city council on Monday evening by the Chamber of Com- merce committee lies in the fact that the de- partment realizes the need for the develop- ment of Oshawa's harbor, and fs ready. to proceed with that developggent in line with Assurance has been try require harbor development, that will be , immediately forthcoming on application to W the government, That assurance should go a long way towards the much-desired end of inducing new industries requiring harbor facilities to locate here, and. gives the local industrial commissioner a furthot, incentive to-offer to prospects, "In view of the department's undertaking fn connection with the harbor, it would ap- "pear thatithe time is ripe for the appoint- ot and it ment of an Oshawa Harbor Commission, to take control of the harbor area and plan its development along, the right lines. Many othet cities have found this the best plan of handling their harbor properties, and in the case of, Oshawa, it would take the control out of a large, unweildy body, and place it under the direction of men appointed by rea- son of their special' qualifications for deal: ing with matters of this kind, With harbor - development for the future assured, consid- eration should be given to the best methods of taking full advantage of that develop- ment, and the appointment, of a harbor ¢om- mission would be a step in that direction. . : ¢« DANGER AHEAD ' Y ------------ wv a1 is. a decided danger to the interests Canpda {nthe progress which is being le With the proposal to build an all-Am- canal through New York State, 8t. Lawrence River with the 'and then with the Atlantic '| "of New Yorks | This proposal shelving the St. Lawrence Waterway Plan is rapidly takingsdefinite form, Thus ek of month of delay in securing on the St. Lawrence Development, standpoint of "Canada, increases ager with Which this country is 'La ce Waterway Development 'tremen importance to Ontario, yom the standpoint of transportation { power development, Every city on the shore of Lake Ontario has i in the scheme, and Oshawa is ly interested, Top with fhe Promise harbor development, there are limitless jilities for, this city in the cregtion of o Lawrence canal to the sea. j [ ernative edpral, govern- voice of public further in the 'a part, and ly being fostered with the idew '|' ont plan, as its' president, there is no reason why a OYE t' should not be initiated here, to spread all. over Ontario, in support of immediate action on the St, Lawrence © Waterway. Swill HIGH-HANDED, BRIGANDAGE Po rr --_---- Thé experience of a Colborne apple grow. er'who lost $1,000 worth of apples by having * them dumped out on the floor of a shed at thie border by United States prohibition / officers in search of liguor should be made the subject of a vigorous protest to Wash ington if the facts are as represented. Ac cording to. Mr, Coyle, the applegrower in question, he shipped these apples to a Penn- sylvania town, and was later notified that 160 barrels of fruit had been destroyed by the action of the liquor agents, and as a result he stands to lose $1,000 on the tran- saction, . Surely it cannot be right that a Canadian citizen, doing a legitimate business as a fruit exporter to the United States, is ex- pected to stand the loss caused by over. zealous United States officials, There is no question of liquor being contained in the barrels of apples, but none was found there, #0 that 'here we have a case of an Innocent man being victimized through no fault of His own, N Ordinary common-sense justice would immediately brand an action of this kind as high-handed brigandage, and would demand that full compensation be paid to Mr, Coyle, It is the duty of the Canadian judgment to deniand such justice for the Colborne man, and to insist that he be repaid for the loss which he has sustained. Nothing else should satisfy the government, for it is as much a matter for the government to fight as it is for Mr, Coyle. PLAIN DIET PAYS The report of the governor of the Strate ford Jail provides a somewhat strong argu- ment in favor of plain living. The report shows that the average cost of feeding the prisoners there during the last three months was 12.24 cents per day for each person, a gum which certainly does not leave much room for luxuries, But, instead of the pri- soners being half-starved, as one might well imagine from this figure, the record shows that practically all the prisoners who are confined in the jail for'a period of two months or over gained in weight, This, of course; shows that frugal living promotes good health. The reason for the gain In weight, which is usually considered a sign of good health, lies in the regular meals of plain, but wholesome food, plenty of. exercise, gnd regular hours of sleep and rest, Thesé are all principles that are geod enough for the average person, and one does not have to go to jail to practise them, In fact, much of the ill-health of today comes from ignoting these principles, from unwise eating habits, lack of exercise and irregular hours of sleep and rest. But then, we were almost forgetting that it might not be considered fashionable to increase one's weight, so we had better stop before someone suggests that a sane and safe method.of reducing would be more use- ful, EDITORIAL NOTES Here's hoping the prime minister does not spoil a perfectly good summer by calling a general election in August. If the sunshine continues, perhaps Good Friday will be a good day for gardening af- ter all, It will take more than the speech of a bank bencher to make the Conservatives forget the premier's famous blunder of last week. Those hunters who failed to bag many crows in their campaign. of extermination might try putting 'salt: on the crows' tails, . A charge is made at' Chatham that corns stalks are being sold 'ad tobacco, That ex plains the terrible flaver of some of the ci- gars we have been given recently, A movement is on foot to abolish the word "swell" 'as an 'adjective, Those behind the p movement will have a "swell" time*making any progress with it, E> A tobacco leaf without nicotine has been developed, and the Brantford Expositor re- marks that the next big discovery will be that of an onion without odor, ' an edus oge de. * The man who cannot think is cated man, no/ matter how many grees he may have acquired, The world 'Would be a quiet place if those | who had no quiet, A i, Lloyd George claims that public 'should be made to live up to there worth. saying remained \ men perora- ons, He forgets, however, that they are |! only human, : : The gross of 1oilort, save: thie Ring. 4 y 2 ston tandard, is one part ability and "niné parts followers, Oger hd A woman over 100 gave absence of worr, as one for longevity, If that. of us will reach a ripe old age. ' Other Editors' vl Comment BUY, CANADIAN GOODS Buying Canadian, goods at this time is not oply & patriotic duty but it is the best possibié remedy for the unemployment situation, The Examiner urns to this point aii because we are firm in the belief that » general compi- ance with the appeal to insist up~ on Canadian products would have a tonic effect upon the business and Industrial situation, When workers in this country are idle or employed only part timo a8 is the case with many industries, it is folly to send our money out of Canada and to provide .empley- ment for foreign workers at the oxponse of our own, Where Canadian goods can be purchased at reasonable pricés there is no reason why every pur. chaser In ¢his country should not insist upon being supplied with the Canadian article, As to quality, there is not the slightest doubt, A manufseturing firm a year or two ago launched the slogan, "It's better because it's Cenadian," a nice sounding slogan that has the additional merit of being true, That being so and the quality. of the Canadian product being ad- mitted, the desirability' of buying made-in-Canada goods should be evident to everyone, The remedy is a simple one, and The Examiner believes that 'it should be put into operation us generally as possible, ONLY ONE KIND OF ETIQUET Hon, W, H, Price complains that Toronto motorists are bad manner- ed, But isn't that {he tendency of the age? Time was When there was only one kind of etiquet, Now we have motor etiguet, strest oar otiguet and golf etiquet, And the thore different brands that appear the worse it gets, Asa matter of fact, there Is only one kind of etiquet and that was long ago summed up as "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," Following up that simple rile a young man won't sit in a street oar and let an old lady stand; ao motorist won't hog the road or eut gorners! nor will a golfer drive in. to players ahead, A little con- sideration is worth a ton of rule hooks, smnntensli---- PLANNING AND BUILDING Town planning is no doubt very desirable, but so also is town building. To enforce the one at the expense of paralysing the other is not an attractive propos. tion, At this juncture most west! ern centres require a season of building activity more than they require idealistic codes of building restrictions, THE FARMER AND HYDRO The provincial government has set apart two million dollars to finance loans to farmers for the installation of rural power from the Hydro-Electric aystem, No more than $1,000 will be loaned to any farmer, The debt will pe secured by a mortgage on his chattels, If this g. f, 1, under stands farmers, they will sontinue using the coal oll lamps and lan- terns instead of putting on a chat. tel mortgage for the brighter and steadier light, Bits of Verse | CONTENT There is a jewel which no mines Can buy; no chymic art can coun- terfeit, It makes men rich in greatest pover- Indian ty Makes dvater wine, turns wooden cups to gold, The homely whistle to sweet music's Strain, : Seldom it comes, to few from Hea- yén sent, That much in little, all in naught ~ Content, = Seventeenth Century Madrigal, PASTORAL Here, when the long hours pass, as they must pags, A redress warms the westward-slop- ing. mead, And on the bleomy tassels of the : grass The dews Intangible blow their : Joke of glass, Round as the moon and small as .. mustard-seed ; A jealous green invades the sunlesy north, The first bat flickers, poaching cata © erdep forth, Pimpernels and the stars of stitch. wort close, J And heartwards curl the petals of the rose, And now, along the levels of the . ground, ' Shadows attach to nothings, and the east Small pebble casts a blot, and the ornate Bush-hendpd elm enlarges to the eas His shape across the field from gate to Rute, Cattle with gentle breath in the pro. E found lear stillness gather to the rails and * wait While with a plaintive; soft, uous sound, The shallow' water frets among the weeds, 5 "3 Tangles and teips and murmurs as it goes, == Fadel E, Tugker, contin- orvants to Whem? -) : not, that to whom ye Tahoe servants to obdy, his servants ye are to thom Jv chy, whether °F ly o righteousness ~-Romana 6:16, Wie 3 4 howd, we prove ourselves Thy sers vants, by ever proclaiming Thee Lord and Master, , || CUS, \ /COLDS J This business of not being able to go to work because @f illness has be- come such a serious matter to the individual himself and to his family, and so to the whole country, that a Committee on the Cost of Medical Care has been formed in. Washing- ton, D, C, The work of this Com- mittee is to try and lower the cost the community. This Com ttee has found that in the United States, and that will like- ly wpply to Canada abo, that "people qn the average are disabled by Ils ness at least once annually, men about once a year, women from once to twice, and children more . than twice each school year (180 days)" Now what was found to he the most frequent kind of illness? Colds, bronchitis, and influenzn came first, followed closely by di gestive disturbances, I have spoken before about the physicians in charge of large indus trial Janta who come in contact with all of these cases, These physicians tell us that in their 'opinion golds, bronchitis, and digestive disturbances are all dug to one cause, Finding that the majority of these cases reported, or were reported, on Monday morning they Investigated the matter nd Yound that these en ployees, free from Saturday noon un« til Monday morning, occupied their time by eating more {oad than when they were working hard, and then did no work of any kind, In Great Britain, on the other hand, a large dumber of « workers earry thelr 'outing' shoes to work on Saturday, and spend Saturday after. noon and often Sunday also, in some form of outdoor exercide, Now the weather has something to do with colds and bronchial eon ditions, because these are more fre. quest In the cold weather, neverthes less it is not the degree of cold that counts hecause there are as many "colds" in California as there are in Maine diving the months of Winter, The reason is. that people remalf indoors, eat more because the wea ther is cold, and rennin in the hous instend of getting out This causes the cold or digestive disturbances, for twe reasons, First, the food does not get used up by exercise and so wastes clog the blood and "gold" or other organ. {sms thus have no trouble getting a foothold Second, the fact that these Indiv {duals remain Indoors itself means that they de fiot get enough oxygen from the indoor air to properly btirn up the food eaten, So even if wou will not exercise, at least get outdoors and burn up the exten food «eaten during the cold weather (Registered In accordance with the Copyright Act )s y C.K. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1938) THE EYES OF CHILDREN PART "1 If a person has failing sight and a vendor offers only superficial tests as all these tests are sure to be, and many of them are not even worthy of being considered 'superficial, and say the case is cataract, glaucoma or iritis, much hagm may be done when proper attention is not promptly forthcoming, If certaln work could ve prohibited proper advice would be sought and proper relief would be given, This explanation of this mats ter should meet with the approval of any conscientious reader because of its far reaching effects in the, inters ests of the conservation of vision. It is hard for the public to differs entiate between the good and = the bad, but if certain of these features were rendered impossible the general publie could only get the mueh bet ter attention and those who pbac- ticed in the old way could very quickly acquire the use of the neces sary Squipment and act accordingly, The faker and the man of slip shad methods would not have @ place with the business public, and Opto» metry would be saved any of the discredit ghat might arise from this source, 'of being ill, to the individual, and to as 4 solicitor, to the firth which gave him' his first order, is about ds upe~ less ay. Ysquiniux Pie in Hell, Today only the person of subtlest intellect ca, separate advertising from news, And most times he Is WIONg, NO MODERN NEWSPAPER CAN WIN A LARGE CIRCLE OF READERS UNLESS IT }8 AB. SOLUTELY TRUSTWORTHY AND RENDERS PUBLIC SER. VICE, AND ADVERTISING AND NEVS ARE ONE AND INDISSO. i Lenten Devetion Prepared by Rev Jay I' Slocking 24 Lor Cunmission on Swng: lism of Federe/ Gunel! of lhe Churches of Christ nAmeriga., Copyriphl 1990 Topic for the Week "COMING TO TERMS WITH RESPONSIBILITY" "The Wisdom of Duty" SCRIPTURE "Memory Verse: "Bear ye ong an« other's burdens" (Gulatians 612), Read: Romans 15:19, J] 4 *A Hotel Distinctively Different' UST COMPLETED ONEXS er co ow Ready IN ATLANTIC CITY © Nou Ty MEDITATION Many people do not like the word duty, A friend remarked recently: "I hate the world duty, have heard it all my life, 1 wish I might never hear it again" "Duty" meant to him a line of conduet demanded by somebody else=a load laid upon him from outside, without his cone sent, Duty is not something that others require of us, «Jt J& some- thing that we require of "ourselves, It is a ling of conduct that we must Juris toward others If we are go» ng to areive at ourselves. It is the road to that sense of inner, satisfacs tion that is, perhaps, to a normal | 'BEST CREAMERY RED COHOE SALMON Large BREE: THAT truth and service win div ads activity, There were days when much advers tising was as far from sact as the advance postefs of a traveling ecirs time has concerned in oaty la the best | h A one sale man lean 'prosper. for few weeks or even a few months a decent sized city, but the man whe cannot go bagk to his first buyer, or, ¥ ¢ vertising 'as in very other human, Si | = in [I TEA With Cup EB Saucer Per iv. HOC LEALAND Sweet Mixed | PICKLES Yur '45€ GILLETT'S LYE "Eats Dim" . SOAP | 4 Bars 15¢ nme » 3 A RRR RE ---" om. 4 p-- BUTTER value always rule, WE SELL THE BEST P02 LESS | | ST. CHARLES N JAM Pure 40 ox jar | room, eR NS Macaroni | READY CUT + - -- Canadivn Products Cehadian Stores Uver "six hundred Canadian- ewned Pure Food Stores handling and always favouring Canadian Products join hands to eliminate waste and to pass on tae saving to the Canadian public, Right in your neighborhoud,: convenient and accessible, you will find Bup- erior Chain Stores, wheres honed. ty, acourate measure "and full MILK | TALL Ide (CHATEAU CHEESE It Spreads or Slices hee 21¢ RAISINS, Soedloss or Seeded 2 lbs, for ere BMD Strawberry EERE ER ENN vo Be GRAVE NUTS, por phe 00 170 SAGO OR TAFIOUA,, , 8 Ibs 100 BARLEY, Pot, 8 1bs, \.,.. 100 PRAS, Split, 8 18, 0000 100 COCOANUT, Weatherstrip, 1b S80 We Sal} ) Maglio Baking Powder PRUNES, Good stae,'® Ibs, , , 80 Pp PRAS, Harvest, No, 4, Cholos, 2 Can, 9 Tins for B00 OATH 8 lbs Sn Med, sine, A Jemima Panca TREES 5 BULK ibs. 19C Wi ERNENEEEEEREN Ih} : ' Fat it Lg SNR, a low men, to life, PRAYER heaven about Orchard, us, Pennsylvania does not Tollet Soap y BO IB, ou ayeyy B10 p TORS, No, 2 8 Cans 8c, || : + $ person the best Indication that he Is realizing his true relation to his fel Regarded in this way duty is. not irksome bondage but the road "As neglected duties eome now to mind, help us to go back, and faith. fully discharge them, lest we stand ut lagt condenmed heforé Thee, and lose beyond recall the joy of having done Thy will upon earth, to make Amen," =--W, E, ermit allens to carry gure into the/voods, a GRANULATED SUGAR 615..32¢ | i mm------ wh KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN ne 17€ LUX "For a Smooth Skin" Per Cake JC SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING nee 170 _ LIBBY'S SAUER ahem 140 |