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PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 The Oshasba Daily: Timés ¢ Susceeding . THE OBHAWS DAILY REF (Emablished d 1674) poe oy Taw pe a the Ontario Provincial t Bane of Cireylations, TES 4 N RA Daliveed od bya S5¢ a week, By mail i ye neds s your; United Seaton 83.00 on " Adelaide 0107, 1 vB T residder, Nash e 4 REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY AHEAD The indust Mm commissioner of the city of Windsor has made a statement to the préss to the effect that within the next ninety days ten new manufacturing industries will locate in that city, and that there are others to fol Jow, 'One his to make allowances, of course, for the fact that all industrial commissioners are optimists. They have to be in order to deliver the goods in thelr particular form of activity, But even after making allow- ances for this, theresis a healthy sign in the industrial prospects of the city of Windsor, Even if: these industries do not all ma- terialize, the fact that the establishment of new. planta is being seriously considered can be taken as an indication of the swing of the industrial pendulum, It has swung back a considerable distance in the last year, but there are definite signs that it is on the u | # swing again, Business conditions generally are improving, the statements of large indus. trial concerns have been encouraging, and the heads of Canada's two great railway systems are quite optimistic regarding the near future, Taking everything that can be considered as having a bearing on the situation into account, it looks as if the next few monthi will see a revival of business and industry, and as if the depression which has troubled #0. many people in recent months will soon be a thing of the past. Then, when the swing comes, one can only hope that the time of prosperity will be of long duration, so that Canada may continue the progress which has been halted temporarily by a combination of almost uncontrollable circumstances, A MUCH-NEEDED LAW One of the peculiarities of officials of the provincial department of highways is that they are forever making announcements as to new provisions for public safety, and are telling the people of the province that cer. tain traffic regulations are to be strictly en- forced, For instance, there is that old ques. tion of cara with one light only being driv. en on the highway, It is quite easy to spot many of these cars on a twenty or thirty mile drive on the highway at night, and while the provincial authorities claim that they are going to be very atrict in enfore. ing the law against them, there seems to be little or no improvement, Another instance is provided in the speech which the Hon, G. 8, Henry made in Toron. 40 the other evening, In discussing regu. lations for truck drivers, he stated that he 'believed legislation would be passed to pre. vent truck drivers having to remain at the wheel for too many hours a day. 'It seems to us that we heard something of this kind two or three years ago. In fact, we were under the impression that is was already on © statute books, Apparently, however, it s not there yet, although legislation of that Kind is absolutely needed for the public safe. i is very ry to hear declarations of thia kind made, and possibly those who make 4 Spite sincere, but it would be much ham, ey were followed by definite ace 3 that there an ever-increas- ing means ure a pate provided for by the {highway ata 4 | Es 4 HOW THE PARTIES STAND ection n throughout the Dominion -- i are interest is being 1 i in 'the present standing of the parties parliament, Conservatives, of course, are confident that they will gain a sufficient of seats to overthrow the vern- LEGER Be will they not on t number, but that they Se ows? fount po House was rade up ns "sv als + + Soll + ib ur Brey ereneiesy, 04 Co PPI | WEE RRR FN 8 IH Nb oA le din seh o Fil The mex elec 1 v SAW Lhe. SE pa «Bh Progressives an - ng substintiél ldbee 0 on of the Progressives, the Lert were able to remain in power, oy grip in the new house being j= Conservatives olla 10 4 iin je Liberals rf Er Progressives .. vii i0014, 2B i EIT Fey EY 2 i' Independent ,, vivir i00 2 Less than a year later there was another election, after sensational parliamentary de. valopments, which greatly injured the Con~. fervative cause, and the ballots gave the Liberals a much more satisfactory standing. In. the meantime, the Progressive party lost its identity as a separate political entity, and the few who were elected with that standard became fused with the Liberals. One group of them, however, elected as the United Farmers of Alberta, stood out as a separate group, and retained its identity as a third parliamentary party, with its own leader, Thus the standing of the parties in parliament at present 1s as follows Taberals +o «vrais ori JT Conservatives 80 RSI | | Liberal-Progressives ., ,, # Labor Independent ., There are 2356 HOALH in the house of com. mons, 80 that the Liberals, without the Lib- eral-Progressives, are just one short of a clear majority, In the coming election the Conservatives need to gain 20 seats to have n clear lead over all parties, and that is what they must do, to turn out the government, for a Conservative party could not hope for much support from the U, F, A, or from hose of Progressive leanings, A QUICK RESULT The British preference proposals of the Dunning budget have not been long in bring. ing reciprocal action, It was annouced early this week that in response to the gesture of Canada, the government of Bermuda has re- vised its tariff schedules, and has given a very definite and acceptable preference to Empire products, This is particularly ap- plicable to Canada, as the nearest section of the Empire to Bermuda, and with a special boat service connecting these two parts of the Empire, The new tariff proposals of Bermuda pro- vide for a duty of 12! per cent: against im. ports of all feeds, flour, fruit and sugar that are not Empire products, This gives Em. pire products a preference of a correspond. ing amount in the Bermuda . market, and since Canada is interested in exporting flour and feeds particularly to Bermuda, this pref. erence should result in a considerable in. crease in this country's trade with the ls- land, No matter What the relationship of the tariff may be to political leanings in this country, facts are facts, and there can be no gainsaying the fact that Bermuda has made a quick response to the gesture held out in the Dunning budget, EDITORIAL NOTES Right reason is stronger than force. -- Jamea A. Garfield, If Bennett carries out his threat to debate every item of the tariff changes in the bud. get, it will be a long time before the elec. tion comes along, The best kind of Mother's Day is that which is observed for 365 days every year, British women have decided in favor of knee-length skirts, But Paris has yet to be heard from, The M.P. who raises havoe in the house is peculiarly like a plumber in hia technique, Every day sees the toll of automobile ac« cidents mounting. Will your car be the next to crash? The man whose muscles are aching from digging in the garden will at least have more to show for his efforts than the man who gots all his aches on the golf course, In intellectual importance, the most cons siderable religious movément recently set afoot is Humatiom Harty Emerson Fos, . Little minds are too only hurt by little things. Great minds perceive them all and a touched by them,--La "Rochefou- cau 1 would imagine that no man haa the right down to Ottawa to legislate Jatignally . oan think nationally. ~Charles W of every man is to make money hia family can spend it==there The faster are no idle rich today, so many are Lord De them to get their wordly wan rt TN We [ 2Other. Editor's . Comments CAUSE OF oF WARS (London Advertiser) ' War 1s proventable by internas tional wgveement, says Canada's Miniter pine o Datshee, Cole nee, The way i sin Ui start A compe tion in amen . aaa NOT BROAD WNOUGH (Christian Bolence Monitor) Hducation 100 years ago, it is sald, was mainly intgllectual, whereas today it is largely social, This may be true, but thers are A great many people who sines the market smash think it should be partly, at least, financial, MAKING THE BEST OF IT (The New Outlook) Doing commenpince' things well muy at times seem rather humdrum business, while we are engaged at them, but there is nothing in all the world that tells more signifio-! aptly when the whole record of Hife's enterprives and achievements 18 counted up, And to fall in the 'everyday life is one of the very worst failures we ean make, The man who finds fault with life because it does wot give him a place in the front vow has not yet come to understand wherein 1ife's fine ost opportunities lie, The man who is doing the ordinary things has quite as many of them as any one else, If he would only noe It, PLAYING IN STREETS (Namilton Npectator) The condition of many of (he olty streets, now that the warm weather has come, Inviting ehil dren to play and motorists to drive, is Intolerable, It will be still worse unless effective steps are tak: en, by the time the long summer holidays arrive, The efforts which have been made to improve conditions do not seem to have met with any marked dexree of success; In spite of the attempt to keep children off the streets and directing them to supe ervised playgrounds, in many lo: ealities the driyer has had 10 thread his way through the throngy of youngsters, who claim the streef for themselves ahd apparently res gard all forms of traffic as an ine trusion THE TOURINT TRADE (Edmonton Journal) An official of the Ameriean Aus tomobile Association gays that last your's tourist spendings in Canada is "but a drop in the bucket" com. pared with what will come our way in the next five years, Possibly that Is a bit of hyperbole but there are some grounds for helleving that the fgures will be doubled within the time sugested, Good roads, effective advertising In the United Htates and a determination to treat these tourists fairly and with every consideration and courtesy will prove regular "gold mine" invests ments, I | Bits of Humor fhe: Do you think he loves me? fhe: Sure, why should ha make an exception in your case? ---- White Friend-=What do you do for a living, Mase? Mose==0h, Ah manages a launs dry, Friend==What's the name of your laundry? Mose Lia, President of Medical Hoolety, And who In our community is al ways at your service! Who it in that anawera the oall day or night, sometimes forgotten but who nev. or forgets, that graves hut modest gentleman, always at your door? Who is it, 1 say? Vole fro Rear of the Hall==The instalment collector, Hphriams=What yo' all eall it when a al gots married three times ==igotry? ] John Henry==Lawsy, bom yo! suttenly am an lgnoramus, Why, when a gal gets married two times, dat am bigotry, when she tries i three times, dat am trigonometry, | Bits of Verse THE SOIL, Most patient of God's family is the soll, Yet in her tender hidden heart there flows The fuluons of fruitien, He who ow His toot with understanding for will Yeap. @ bounteous harvest; tor the breast Of Mother Karth doubting fear, No strong impatience, {a clear, fhe knows and knowing feels the oalm of reat, Within her bosom warm she holds All to hep the seeds Whieh nurture man, Heneath a blanket white The soll sleeps on, until the early pring ave warmth for indolent awakens ne! . And atter summer's growth the quiet night Of autumn brings the rest whe surely needs, oy rile "Goveoran Watte, Preston, 1930, A Promise = All In el shall vila it oy rin of Sion My Deliverer, hn. all . n godliness ! ina Jacob for this ta lu covenant m, when ah away th 8, w= Romans 11; "Theu 'God of brad. Is " - Jagod, beaten ¢ fat 8 promised day: fore this the Protestants have not profanity Joagyo. The Crthollo Holy ne J ourbing of the human propensity Lo ( Seniseless Profanity | (An Mditorisl "thom the Ham Hamilton fipeciator, I It 1s rather burlous thut long he. followed the' exemple of the Roman CathoMes, by establishing an anti- Name Roclety for its object the blaspheme It is 8 tendensy not gon- fined to those of any particilar faith, and the need for veform Is ust as strong fer Protestants nn» or Catholles or any other denom- ination, It Is reported that a Pro- testant Virginian clergymen hag started a Hallowed Name longue, the object of which is described as being an attempt to combat the current spirit of irreverence, es- pecially as expressed in the semi~ profanity fashionable with many who vegard themselves an being perfectly respectable: members of #oolety, 'The strange thing about It 18 that so many people ses noth. ing inconsistent in mildly eursing thelr way through the week and plously joining In reverent worship on Runday, Bueh is the force of habit that profanity fs seldom ree- ognized hy those who Indulge In It; oaths have hecome part of thelr normal speech, and they slip off the (onEUa UNCORMEIOUNY, To] ue unsoR custom has shotioned t of many expressions which fait tia suspected. of bein prot all, How common 18 the the mame of the Diety, in ail a ues apd all classed countries Jt is constantly 'on the lips, having entirely lost its saorea signifeance, Vrench speaking peo- ple make ne. disguise whatever, with thelr "Mon Dieu!" ¥ngien- speaking people are less straights forward fn thelr utterances, but nu logs profane; The polite oaths used by our forefathers==odds-hodi- kins, egad, ote.~have been sup~ planted by even coarser expressions, Tie extremely mild "Dear mel" In sald to he g corruption of the Ital fan "Dio mie," It would be going to far to expect these harmless ejaculations Lo he expurgated from common speech, Probably there 1» no thought of attempting any such thing; hut there is plenty of seope for notivities of the new society in dealing with eruder and more of- fensive forms of profanity, movement is deserving of the full. ont support from all who desire fo preserve a decent standard of cons varsation and manners, La doth feel no i gals an in. the 5 By James W, Barton, M.D. (Registered In Accordance with the Copyright Act) WHEN TONKILA SHOULD BK REMOVED You have had your fumily phy» slolan examine your tonsils and he han given It as his opinion that they should be removed, You visit another physican per haps hoping that he will advise otherwise, and you are rather re Hoved when headvises against thelr removal You visit another and he advises that teeth he checked up, and if any should be removed, that you walt until you see the ef fect upon your general health, and upon the tonsils, hefore you have the tonsils removed Now why this difference of opin fon among physicians? Hecaune after all the operation for the removal of tonsils Is not one that should be performed hy the general practitioner nor should the final decision as to thelr re. titioner, However, in a general way there are certain symptoms which you experience, and others that can be soon hy the physician, that may help you and your physician in making a decision, Dr, J, lines these briefly, The tonsils should he removed It they are so large that they ins torfere with breathing or swallow: ing, or It they are so large and heavy. that they 'thicken' the apeeph and interfere with hearing, Also It there are acute attacks of tonsilitla eccurring frequently or it the tonsils seem ta be always alightly inflamed and irritable, Tonslls should also be removed after attacks of quinsy-=that 1s formation of pus hetween tonsils and the bed or sae in which it les Old tonsil stumps from previous operations should he removed, ax very many of these stumps contain harmful organisms Halitosis or had breath Ia fre quently due to bad tonsils The odor Is readily ahsorbed by hlotting paper pregaed on the tonsils, The tonsils should he removed In such CARER, And where there Is a feeling of tiredness all the time, depression and digestive disturbances, the teeth, sinuses and other points have heen found healthy and the tonsils are only fale, then it would he wise to have them removed, The above points should he of help to those in doubt as to the wisdom of having tonsils removed Eye Care and Strain by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 100%) I Eyesight, Rduchtion and Keleney, PART "13" We are living at a time when olvilisation constitutes a greater strain on the eyes than existed ever before, Those Who are alow to aes apt the changes are left behind by the tide of progr Which tardies, the move progresafMe with it, RB gause they adhere to old traditions they were alow to eccept the new but even though alow in acoe| i] they can and do often look and wonder on how quick te | | ehange, i pik these modern conditions it lainly ween that service, health education are more matters of HA wud eat and necessity hred of the times than of accident and past and the improvement generally have improvement in the a and actions relating to these matters, and to use a slang Sxgrontion We say "the world move 3 "proving this in showing fet . bllsh progress we point 10 ourative hututes in diseased CAser that once were ime possible, Oross-eyed conditions are not ose now left with he hope. \ the 'ene » at oted will ind out of ik | moval he left to the general prac. | | Du' Plessis, Chicago, out- | | | THAT every city should have the best management possible, Ita officers should he selected as carefully as officers are selected for big business concerns, A olty must be managed and cons ducted on strict husiness prinel ples, liberal as to improvements, but, using caution and earefulpess In eliminating the unnecessary waste of money, 1t should give publicity In all transactions affecting the welfare of the gity, Ktatements as to the fA. nancial condition of the city should be published in pald space in local newspapers regularly in order that the oltigens may know its condition, A olty should net have the repu- tation of always Intending to do something, but should get a repu- tation of GETTING BOMETHING DONE, Nowadays cities are always in competition with neighboring cities and the city that is not progressive falls behind In the race for bigger things, Cities that really make a big sues | cess ure those that goyern today's acts by a vision of tomorrow, Ofticinls who think of evil deeds sook the dark; those who have & clean, strong purposes seek the ght and do business in the open, The, government of a ity 18 no better than the people whe make i" + Well-condueoted have strong, clean business men. to lead them and to manage their affairs, Some cities are run by "nies gentlemen" who are totally unfits ted for the jobs they held, eltien MEN WITH NO DUSINESS KX. PERIENCE WHATEVER, NO MATTER HOW HONKST THRY MAY HE, HAVE NO HUSNINKSS TRYING TO RUN A CITY, FOR THE GOVERNING OF A CITY MEANS MANAGING THE BIG. GENT mn NINENN IN rn NEW STORY FOR DRUNK WHEN CAUGHT = ---- Cambridge, Mags, Judge Arthur I', Stone, In Diptriet Qourt, heard a new one and didn't belleve it, Masel van Flower, of Roxbury, charged with operating an Autos mobile under the influence of liquor drunkenness and leaving the scene of an accident told the story, He sald that when the ofMeers arrested him, they made him blow his breatn at them so long that he became winded, then got disgy and, an a consequence, when they asked him to walk along a line, ha was un. ateady on his feet, Judge Stone asnensed him $126, An exhibitigle exoluaively of paintings produced hetween 1850 and 1700 ix to he held in Ulm, Gers many, J'HORSE RETAINS ITS USEFULNESS IN GREAT BRITAIN 7" A r-- London ~The horse is more han holding ity gwn BEeinst motor trae. tion, purposes, JET J for the Jar ficlnls The number of horses used for transport, as apart from Wixury inorgasing rapidly, no uEhen And ustrie) toll, entimate pro- obutey on the voad tuansport bill plasm the sumber 1] fw kp horses in Eogland and Vroom ar on for: London are not available, an no census of horses is kept, but thers is unanimity of borough coupe) oi aery of the horse. breeding wocleties that there are considerably more horses in the London County J15haeh aren than thera were in 1014, "The 50,000 tramway horses and the 16,000 ¢ab horses displaced by electri oars and motor=omnibuses," sald a LOC, oMelal, "have heen replaced twice over by the Increased demand for heavy haulage and de livery van horses," opinfon am and RAwanage, Kngland, sun bathing on the beach, The | .... =» Business men appreciate the competent servic which handled by The Dominion Bank. DOMINION BANK MAJOR 1, A. A, JONES 'Nditor of the economle supples ments of the Morning Post, Lone don England, now touring Cane adn, who referved to the Dune ning budget as a "magnificent gosture," I ------------ w » ---------- am has banned Britgh airplanes now In regular Use onrry 24 passengers aaa DE. ce with business accounts are LHE ESTABLISHED 187) Oshawa Branch EE T. W. JOYCE, Manager Ep and NOUBLE CHECK CHECK UP ON YOUR HOME Is it modern and in good re- pair? If not, are you oo lo protecting your investment? Ree member, your home can grow old, and depreciate in value whereas with a little careful study of the matter, convens iences can be added, exterior als terations made, and your home completely transformed, at moderate cost, Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED ° 28 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821-2820 od PHONE 208 AS + Ot 55 OW PRIDE OF NISHNA EARLY BAILEY WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT TORERA . TRUR STOCK COMPTON'S EARLY Hogg & Lytle, Limited Seed Corn We have on hand a carload of choice seed Corn, government tested for purity and IMPROVED LEAMING germination GOLDEN GLOW WISCONSIN NO. 7. SOUTHERN SWEET LONGFELLOW. 8 CHURCH sn