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PAGE FOUR' SA $55 ap AR SAY si I. oli Bp PT Serie er st - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 ~The Oshawa Daily Time Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) peas Street, . ie, ri D. Trasldder, "7 NEPRESENTAYIVES. IN Via Pawar and Ban ow York 14 henge "THURSDAY, MAY 8, 19% NEW ERA IN. OSHAWA IN. EDUCATION Yesterday's issue of The Times' marked an important milestone in educational af- fairs in Oshawa, the formal inauguration of 8 new collegiate and vocational institute, lnted at a cost of approximately city in Ontario with a tion has accomplished the task credited is in providing the rising genera- facilities so complete for the pur. suit of academic and vocational studies 'and ioe donfidently believed that the expendi. ture will be justified in the increased advant- agos opened to the young people of this im. portant industriasl section of the province, Many men who have achieved success in the practical affairs of life have this regret to voice that they did not have the opportunity to obtain an education. The ground for such & complaint has been removed in this city and its environs by the establishment of the new institution which was given formal rec. ognition in a felicitious ceremony yesterday, It was a notable occasion in the Educa. tional history of Oshawa. The citizens in large numbers joined in the formal open. ig of the new collegiate and vocational in. san event marking the outstanding - evement In the education progress of the «ity since incorporation, Large as the new institution Is, it is not too large. Elaborate too are the modern facil ities for teaching, they are not too elaborate, for secondary education is sufficiently im. por to be aprthy. of the best that a city afford and there is too, the necessity of regard for the future years. Oshawa is now in the enviable position of having accomplished what a few other cities have ajready accomplished, but many more who have not and are now considering. Osh. awa has a bright future and it is by no means clear that the new institute will suf. flee. As far as was reasonably possible, however, the Board of Education has antic. ipated the requirements of the years to come, people have now at their disposal edu- cational facilities that are unsurpassed in any city of the size in the country, and oqualled by few. This was the view ex. pressed by educationalists with whom The Times conversed at the, formal opening. Realizing the importance of the event The Times Josterday presented to its readers a Souvenir Number of thirty-two pages of descriptive and historical suject matter and profusely illustrated, all dealing to a large extent with the educational conditions of eity, the history of the progress of edu. in Oshawa as far back as it was pos- sible to go, and a number of interesting and instructive contributions by well-known cit. izens and members of the teaching profes. gion,. On publishing this Souvenir Number The Times modestly claims it has done the . cause of education in Oshawa and the com. munity in general a good turn, something which can't be accomplished in no other _ manner, Numerous orders for extra copies indicate that readers at large fully appreci- ate the effort. The opening of the new Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute is a distinct step Jorwand, "The vocational school is particularly a alle to Oshawa's needs, _accom t of the new school reflects a con. : tr of community effort along sane and Jossouble lines, a wise sel civic leaders and a determination by bow sn il! Shed a mn : conceded that the Dominion of Cans : id is divided politically between ely and away from their homes rural 'electors. The city folks are largely Conservative In thelr leanings, while t farm and country people lean heavily to the Liberal and Progressive side; With this-pole itieal div , it 1s not hard:to see through the strategy of Premier King. July and hominy will find thousands of the city, people on holidays, many of holt poling. | thelr ng subsdivisions, Thousands of them will pot "bother brepking their vacations in order to return home to vote, They will Simply. let : | ng by default, and the Conservatives will accordingly, The rural people, on the other hand, are not inclined to go away from home during the busy summer months, They will be right on hand for election day, and if it should come about August 1, it will catch them between hdying and harvest, when there will be a sufficient respite from the toil of the farm to enable them to spend the time necessary to go to the polling station, Looking at the election situation from that angle, it was a shrewd move on the part of the premier to announce what seems sure to be a mid-summer election, He had it all figured out in advance, of course, and he did not lose the opportunity when Mr, Bennett's "challenge presented it to him, MR, MASSEY GOES TO LONDON The appointment of the Hon, Vincent Mas. soy as. High Commissioner for Canadas in London, England, will meet with the ap- proval of the Canadian people, with the pos- sible exception of 'those who are so biased politically that they cannot see any good in one of a party opposed to their own, The commissionership in London Is the highest diplomatic post in the gift of a Canadian government, and Mr. Massey has served a useful apprenticeship in the capacity of Can- adian minister to the United States. Even those opposed to him politically are willing to admit that Mr, Massey has quali- ties of tact, initiative and diplomacy that fit him for a position of this kind. He has also that other essential attribute, a freedom from financial worries that Is necessary in the man who holds the London post. There is abundance of useful work that can be ac- complished by the Canadian representative in London, and Canada is fortunate in hav. ing a man available for the task who has had a thorough grounding in the workings of diplomacy. GANDHI'S ARREST After a lank. de gut display of toler ance, the British have arrested Ma. hatma Gandhi, leader of the Indian National. ints, and he has been cast into prison, This move had been expected for several days, It' was, indeed, surprising that it was not taken much sooner, The authorities, of course, wished to avold making Gandhi appear as a martyr, and for that reason stayed their hands as long as they dared, but the move- ment he was fostering threatened to gain considerable monientum, and the only pos- sible course left open was to remove Gandhi to a place where he could do no further harm, It may seem as if the arrest of Gandhi has set fresh fuel to the fire that is smould- ering in India. There will, perhaps, be some serious outbursts of revolt in Isolated places, but there is little fear of any general u rising, For one thing, religion plays a grea part in Indian native affairs, and it is very noticeable that the present movement is on. tively a Hindu movement, and has been met with disaproval from the much larger body of Mohammedans, Without Mohammedan support, no general rising could be succes. ful, although it might for a time, be embar- rassing to the government, Yet the chain of developments in India has shown that the government has a firm hold on the situation, knows exactly what is going on, and can he depended upon to act wisely and safely in the future as it has done in the past, EDITORIAL NOTES Dirt, the scientist tells us, is simply mat. ter in the wrong place, Now is the time to put it in ita right place. Walk and live long is the advice given by a doctor, But at times it is necessary to hn and run as well, The proper attitude to take towards wild flowers is to leave them alone, Gardening may. produce 'ac muscles, | but it in healthy. exercise Fhing same, The nadian budget is fein welcomed in Great Britain, 'But the K . ment is a great deal more ot pout wheth- ed In Canada, 'of inapecting | - el pr pa unity institute this week, It is well worth visiting and inspect. The Wmdartal pment and conven: ionces of. the collegiate and vocational ine. stitute makes ey older folks realize' that they were born a generation or two too foam, | The amateur gardeners are hard at it' May this be the May of Mays. { ' 'hold, . Other Editoy's Comments rb" - THE Am IcAN a niry (Brooklyn Ea, have only. te gale) that the tia States Canada moe than two- realize ow ines ade is 10 us, Wes directly at that trade whe frame o 18; " bil) that a Nisag Nig i n exr Soot bras pt ah bod from! 1 Canadian ports, i Y Fo War ens sues from. this Il have no right to , from, Wi flr ne, seriously our export 1% affected, THE a! R LEARN Niggar Folly Review) -, In 'Witchita, Kansss, nine women are the Intést victims of the par- alysid catised A drinking bad Wquor, In"the: streets of 'Witchitn, these wo- men hog have a hy men and Ilys ibs, pi od dp wh sidey while -hun- dreds of A hers are bedridden because of thelr Mdylgence, Yet wit that Iw' mind and in clear view, these nine women drank a concoction, call ed: punch, which had been 'spiked with alcohol," and are probably spik- ed for life, Trouble often is that fetting # kick out of things, the lek is reversed as in the Kansas Canes, A ------t HIGH PRICE OF BUTTER (From the Brantford Expositor) The abrogation of the trade sgre- ment with New Zealand, whereby butter has been allowed to be im- ported under a duty of one cent a pound, and the imposition of an in. creased tax of four cents a pound will. affect every householder A the Dominion by Increasing the price of butter, The price of butter in Canada has been steadily hi than that of the export har and Canadian consumers under the new tariff will be compelled to pay a still higher price for a commodity that Is used on every table In the country, The Imposition of this add ed duty appears like class legisla tion In favor of the dairy interests Again, the imposition of increased duties on fruit and vegetables will work hardships on the Canadian con sumers who, for the greater part of the year are dependent on for elgn markets for these commodities If the new duties increase the cost half ge i RE Luar Mi HART, A OF 1K AUGUSTA VAAINK) by JOURNAL, WAYS; That you ean't got five quarts in a gallon measure, Kqually is it true that a merchant cannot get a whole mans of type into a small space and still expect tor have the best look. ing ad in the paper, The merchandising in. vestment that can be made is white space, Good type, good. thought and good Thy-out a are Jowols beyond price, If the sdyertisement. is fans damentully good, its position on aby. A good ad wii be voud To wil ary. A gos w win commented upon, It will sell goods, It irks me to ses a merchant spend hundreds of dolinrs on wiore fixtures, Iny In & supply of newest merchandise and then grumble and rave when an: sdvertigihng man wants him to invest in a little apace, He falls to nee that store Nxtures and goods are of no avail unless some one knows anhout them, AB NOON AN. THE AVERAGE MERCHANT VORGETS "HOW MUOH WILL IT CORT" AND DOES A RIGHT-ABOUT.-FACE matoss, lettuce, vr cole slaw; one half ounce of Vyench dressing; one slice of bread or saucer of | ont- moni; Large serving of bulter; medium serving of lean mest or one egg cooked any style, Dinner: ~<Latgs worving of cooks od. greens or tomatoes; 1arge serv: ing of butter, Aupperi==Small helping. of. lotr tues or tomatoes or cole slaw or celery or AspArARUS;. one half ounce of Yrench dressing; one bis cult; one gles of Wilk] two wiices of bacon, This diet Is for a five year old youngster and must be inereased for older children, 1f the child fools weak, a lomp of 'sughr,'s 8 Place of candy, or an orange, wi ine orense the suger in the blo NEW YORK ASKED 10 REDUCE NOISE Amendments to City Char. ter Strike at Evil of Noisemaking New York. --~A long-delayed war nxninst one of New York's greatest onemion-=noise--nppoared to he off to n good start, A commission appointed by the olty to Investigate the numerous and varied kinds of noise, which pavohinrists say, are killing thous. ands of modern eity dwellers every yonr, has drafted six amendments ted, should reduce the annus num. bey of nervous wrecks considerably, Among the noses to he puiluyed are those produced by riveters, mo- torists who use sutomobile horns indiscriminately, operators of five. ton trucks and midnight vadios, It is even planned to make policemen use softer traflic whistles and pui~ form the seeming impossible by finding a way to muffle subwsy turnstiles, Riveters would he forbidden to work In residential districts wwe tween 6 p.m, and 8 a.m, motorists would he required to use horns on~ fy for warning purposes apd radio merchants would be made to tear down the loud speakers in front of their stores, The commission reported It had obtained co-operation of radio broadcasting stations In a came palgn to "educate radio listeners in noise etiquette," Stolen Rembrasits. Located in Berlin Berlin, ~Poliee have discovered in the possession of a west end art dealer, 260 valuable etchings stolen from the National Library at Ma- drid In 1928 and 1020, for which the Madrid police have been sesk- ing aver since, The etchings which Include B57 Roembrandts, five Buerers and five Tucas van Leydens, were sold to the art dealer for 40,000 marks (shout $0,000), The vendor described himself as Antonfo Lopez, Madrid Librarian, SAYA "HOW CAN I INVENT," THEN THE WHOLE PLANK OV to the city charter, Thess, If adop- and posed ag the executor of the es tate of a distinguished . Spanish family, The authorities have net yet traced him, but have notified the Madrid police, "DRY" CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO UPHELD Mexlgo City, == Président Ortiz Rubio In n wigned order Las suis moned the whole-hearted support of his government for the anti-ale 6ohol campaign started by the fors mer president, Portes-0iL In the order the President di- rected the national anti-aleohol commities, acting through the de- partment of the Interior, to remind all state governments that it is the President's desire that the anti~ alcohol campaign be "continued and intensified," In an American marriages ers viea recently only one word was used, It's easy to guess who had it, ==London Opinion "The stiff collar ought to dis- appear and never come hack," says a doctor, Our laundry seems to he of the same opinion,--~London Hu~ morist, Canada throws open the gates for a bigger trade within the Em- pire. That is the real feature of the Dunning Budget,~--Peterboro Exe aminer, Somewhere, there may be some~ body who will read the budget from A to Z, but you haven't met him yot. and neither have we, --~Hamils ton Spectator, MODERN NEWSPAPFR ADVER. TISING WILL BE IMPROVED AND RESULTS PER AD WILL BE BETTER, rs ------ Eye Care and Eye Strain| of these products, it will be detri- mental to a large class of consum- ers who use these, not as luxuries, yt as necessities In the matter of health, On the whole, the new tariff will be viewed with favor, but in cer. tain respects it will be looked upon with disfavor by those whose Inter. ests are adversely affected, Bits of Humor | The Iate Lord Baltour, why, as fs well known, was a confirmed bachelor, was once sitting in the drawing-room of a friend who was happily married, Before them on the hearth-rug were a oat and a dog lying together, Bald the friend: "Why do people speak of B cat-and- dog fe? Bee how happy these are Lord Balfour paused for a moment, smiled, and then maid: "Te them together." Old Gentleman (to little boy playing in puddle): "Get out of that puddle at once, you naughty boy!" Roy (indignantly): "Go and find a puddle for yourself! 1 saw this one first!" "Could you give a A bite?" asked the tramp, "I don't bite, myself," answered the lady of the house, "but I'll call the dog." oor fellow ust-stained The president of a eortain uni versity was preaching on "Faith." and, in declamatory heat, told his auditory, "You have blind faith in the physician, He gives you medi- eine and tells you to take ft, 'Yours not to reason why; yours to do and die'!" Almost equal to thin Is the story of the minister who solemnly assured his congrega- tion that "Many persons have one eye on Heaven, while with the other they are listening to the gone An Irish girl was imported from the Emerald Isle to aot as general servant for a middle-class house Hor mistrens suggested to her the propriety of sending a posts card to her relatives with news of her safe arrival and assuranee of her welfare, The girl did so, and added the following brief impres. slon of her new envirenment--'1 came here in a cab without a horse! they play the plano with thelr feet; and they shout at people in the hall that aren't there!" | Bits of Verse THE GARDEN OF FLOWERS Demure, red-tonguesoutthrusting fuchsia; dense Fragrance of heliotrope; the crinkled os , Of sveuing primrose, pollened thick, $0 solt Tos fingers feel it lke a fairy's Pil ey hin carpeting a crumpled 0 A Cornish moor, bee: SMUrMUrOUs, ~ heather-scented drawey, itd with chime KCL) A 'Could Wasskeoppics, primrose. Molin on Indian waters; frosty ie of "cold, 'bright of stars, ~Hdward Thompson, Believe and: Con fh i, Ahine - . 1 thou mouth the believe Rey) God hath raised un from on dead, thou shalt " saved, «Romans 10:9," N\ by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1938) Eyesight, Education and EfMclency PART "A" Today we reversg the order and work & more constant strain at close range with only occasional use of the eyes for distance vision, it would appear therefore that many mantal and nervous disorders are the outcome of the demands of modern industrinl conditions, Is it possible for the eyes to be for long neglected? Only a very small per. gantage of ayes function sucessfully for any great length of time under this new order of things and these eyes are not normml but are the product of the times, This in not a new thought by any means, but a new way of expressing a long known fact, Myopia or ner sighted eyes are readily adapted to close work but the error is progressive, In considering the cost to the people an a wholg due to the effects of poor vision someone has said, "The blind who ses must pay for the blind who do not ses," poor vis- fon In a drawback in production due to IneMelency of the worker, It also retards and handicaps ohildren in seeking an education, We are each our brother's keeper, What is an evosight survey? Simply a com plate examination sufolently coms plete to determine the visual error and the Habllity or limitation of the person, due to the existing con. dition, These factors should appeal an being equally important to both employes and employer, (To be continued) -------------------------- By James W. Barton, M.D. FAT DIET IN EPILEPSY (Registered In Accordance With the Copyright Act) Three years ago Dr, Helmholta of the Mayo clinic exhibited a five year old boy at Dallas, Texas, who had averaged an eplleptio selmure or fit every six minutes during the Under awirigt fat diet he promp~ twenty four hours, tly improved and at that time had not had a At for alx months, Dr, Holmholts then bogan using the tat diet on all epileptic canes, and in 40 percent tho results were favorable, Even when the epilepsy was due te organic disease of the brain ex cellent results were obtained, The results showed that the fat diet was more effective when the patient had attacks frequently and not where they occurred at inter vals of lone or six months, The whole success of the treats [hy mont depends upon the faithfulness of the patient in sticking to the fat diet, As many of these oases are children and the diet menan they cannot: indulge in candy or sweets, it in often very hard on the patient and the mother to keep atrietly to it : While too much acid in the blood in not good for the average indi vidual, in epilepsy the whele secret of success ia to oreate an Aaldonty, | Therefore meat and fats are the foundation of the diet, and the starches and sugars must be des oreaned, | Now an oné part of sugar or starch breaks down or uses up two parts of fats, therefore the amount of fats must be more than twice that of the starches in the diet, To make this diet of practioal use to the mother in preparing the food the follawing day's menu has hosn prepared 4 Breakfast: Small helping of tae! Items for Week of May 8th to 14th BABBITT'S Cleanser 3 for 20¢ There are Many Reasons! Thousands of housewives dally 'phone the Superior Chain Stores for their grocery needs, There are many reas ons why. They know that there are over six hundred stores buying as one prices are consistently lower, Hach store is owned by an exper fenced grocer who personally neon to the needs of each custs CHATEAU CHEESE 1¢lb. Pkg. 19 Ld omer~~the highest quality fis always assured, There is no ROUNTREE'S ELECT COCOA % b. 23¢ walking-no carrylng---a oall on the 'phone and your needs are delivered promptly or at any set time, Get all the ad vantages of this better system, Wo Bell the Best for Loss WE REDEEM PROCTER AND GAMBLE'S FLOUR Finest Pastry 7s. 3%c 24 bs. 9§¢ SOAP Et COUPONS LITTLECHIP Orange or Lemon Crosse & Blackwell's Marmalade Hee 23€ ROYAL YORK TEA 'In Aluminum Packages 1h. Pkg. 28¢ LIBBY'S SAUER REAUT 14¢ Ei ida | QORN R'8 «voveees 0 for S00 Daintylunch SANDWICH SPREAD MAYONNAISE Per Jar 19¢ |} PEAS, 8'% ,...v000 3 for 800 TOMATOES, 8}'s 2 for 80¢ SARDINES, Millionaives 2 for 8bo aT, CHARLES -- Milk, small , aA Mom loaner 8 2 for 89¢ Th De Jun Ab, 88¢ ii a) kgs. i P Ouban, In Handy a Ammonia 2 Ps. 1Se| I ons Wi, heavy, syrup, PURE JAM Strawberry @ alee tin (LL B80 PEARS, heavy syrup, sive 9 16¢ SAUOR, PD. Deliclous for monty, per bottle ,.., 18 400z. Jar 39€ 1 4 HAWE'S LEMON Granulated SUGAR 6 Abs, 32¢ Pour 'Napkine--11% x 11% .........78 for 10c AED WTS