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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 wf fir) TY 8) dds Times is a member of. the he Er din © P inclel 0 ¥ ilies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations,' RATES Deliv ed by carrier, 15¢ & week, By mail i amd a (outside Oshawa carrier delivery 'a year, un TORONTO #18 Bond, Building, 66 T. a Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107. H, D, Tresidder, Tépresentative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers end Stone Inc., New York and Chicago THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL i OPENING i e * No gr situated within such easy dis- tangs of Port Hope that the people of this community have more than a passing inter- i est in the opening today of the splendid new ings of the Trinity College School, When the old buildings were burned down a little two years ago, it seemed as if that his- 0.0ld educational institution had suffer- #n. irreparable loss, But, through the en ity of its graduates and friends, t as arisen from the ashes of the old school a new an more magnificent set of buildings, an edifice that will stand as a memorial to men of faith in the school and the work that it is doing in the training of future citizens for Canada. The Trinity School, in sixty-five years of honored history, has played a great part in the training of men who have distinguished themselves in the public life of their coun. try, Its roll of graduates include many whose names are household words, and over one hundred of them paid the supreme sac- vifice in the Empire's struggle for freedom, justice and liberty in the Great War, Under successive headmasters, it has had a glorious record, and now, with its new buildings, and under the guidance of the Rev, Dr, Orchard, a man of high ideals, strong convictions as to what is best forthe building of true char- acter, and a wise counsellor of the young, it has opened before it a greater and 'wider opportunity for .service, Oshawa people are interested in the new Trinity College School. No doubt the sons of many Oshawa families will receive thelr education and training within its walls, So it is fitting that The Times should join with the people of this community, and with those having intimate interests in the school, in extending congratulations to Trinity College Schl on the opening of its splendid new educational plant, . DATE STILL UNCERTAIN It begins to look as if the hopey==or fears £ early election will hardly be realized. ler King may have been quite serious when he suggested that the business of par- lament might be completed in a hurry, so that the people could go to the polls as soon as possible. He is finding out, however, that there are others who have a good deal to say about that, and they are saying it, for it is quite apparent that there will be a good days of discussion before the Dunning budget is finally passed into legislative ef- 1 o opposition leader and members, it now , Are not so anxious to go before the in a hurry as their cheers when Mr. King made his announcement led most peo- ple: love, are now in the mood for holding off awhile, They want ha. peor 'to have a chance to think of something hy he budget, or, it may be, they po | ous of showing, in the house of el es can be rec. sard, that the budget is not all : i proposes 'to question Mr, Dunning am ane ln ie u N vable that it will be well on into June partiament is dissolved. * And every that parliament drags on means a fur. delay In the holding of the election, so with the cam already started, it as if' it will be & long drawn-out af- {thin voeks the glint Brit the next two wee . gible, R-100, will essay its first trip A tlantie from Britain to Canada. for the, British air i, Sa seen over wa should. Al be ten the Atlantic in safety. > \ Ys $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 the streets of the town, It is proposed to J'..ve it fly to Toronto and, possibly, to Detroit, so ag to show It to ! 'the people of this province, It is 8 mam. moth machine, capable of carrying 160 pas- sengers, and expected to fly across the At- lantie in less than 48 hours, If it accom: hes sll that is expected of if, the way Il be paved for a much faster means of communication between Canada and the motherland, so it Is to be hoped that it will complete its long trip without any mishap. . ------------------------ FIREWORKS AND WAR TORN NERVES: The Cobourg Branch of the Canadian Le- gion has sent a petition to the Cobourg town council, asking that a bylaw be passed plac- ing a ban on the discharge of fireworks on Cobourg being a town noted for its patriotism and loyalty, has In its citizenship an unusually large 'number of war veterans, men whose nerves have been irveparably damaged by thelr war experiences, They are able to carry on their everyday activities, but shocks, such as that caused by the sudden explosion of fireworks, are at any time liable to cause severe nerv- ous disturbances. Therefore, they feel that they have a right to ask for protection from such shocks, and have sought the aid of the munieipal council in securing it. Other communities are not greatly dif. ferent from Cobourg in that respect. Every year about the 24th of May, there is an epl- demic of firecracker explosions, They do no good to anyone, but war veterans, who are peculiarly susceptible to shocks of this kind, find themselves rendered to a state border. ing on helplessness because of these sudden explosions, There is, too, the aspect of dang- er to property and person in the indiscrim- inate use of fireworks, and that can be cited as a further argument in favor of placing 8 ban on them, The Cobourg veterans have given a good lead in Their request, and the matter is one which might well be given consideration by the council of every municipality. A WARNING TO CAMPERS The camping season has started early this year, and, almost simultaneously, the for. est five season has started in Ontario, A re- port issued by the officials of the forestry branch of the province a day or two ago showed many fires ranging In the wooded sections of Ontario, some of them of a seri: ous character, In the report is one signifi- cant sentence, which reads as follws: "Campers started several fires near Mile. age 186, north of Garden River, which are still burning." 1t would be foolish to suggest, of course, that all forest fires are started by careless campers, There are sometimes causes which are beyond human control, such as lightning. But it is quite reasonable to suggest that "every fire sthrted by campers ls quite unnec- essary, and could: be avoided altogether by the exercise of reasonable care, Experience has proven that tens of thotsands of dol. lars of damage ard incurred every year just because fishing or hunting pertigs, or motor- ists out to view Ontario's wonderful! scenery neglect to extinguish the fires which they have lit in the woods, Warnings in abun- dance seem to fall short of having the max- imum effect, so one can only keep pounding away at the subject, in the hope that in time campers will learn that they have re- sponsibilities to face when they are in the forest Arean, Wm ---------- EDITORIAL BRIEFS It's surptising how many people have al- ready developed their summer coat of tan. One of the easiest things in the world to do is to find fault, _. Wi A scientist says two million people, by thinking hard, could light an electric: bulb, But why try to do It that way when science has provided the much simpler expedient of pressing a button? ) | © Mr. Dunning is absenting himself from the House when the budget is under discussion. Perhaps he is afraid of losing his temper at some of the opposition criticisms, The early spring has done a lot of good, "It has produced a bumper crop of dandelions, It 1« significant that the United States cen: sus-takers are listing the inmates of peni. tentaries among those following hazardous occupations, The meanest man has been discovered, He bought Ma wife a hoe as a Mothers' Day gift.--~Kingston Whig-Standard. ; A mother in Mexico has thirty-seven chil. dren. If they are all truly dutiful, Mothers' Day must have seemed like another Christ. mas to her: i oN "fhe Toronto ministhrs claim' that Humor won the war has more merit to it than some of the other claima that hav. been made. This early summer has certainly helped to cut down those coal ' : AJR A The latest war book bears:the title "Mud." And. there are many others worthy of the same title, ; | man dieth t - Qthre Editor's Comments SHOULD BK MADE PLAIN (Poronto Mall sud ) As the Crown Attorney Ler ore said, it rl Dootleuis, tor me! i oun! to w of hein it the den pb abroad that théy are likely to be beaten apd starved by thelr em loyers, 'But the news will also 0 spread broddeast that ruffianly tarmers will ho dealt with by law, even though lenfently as in the Poterboro case, It should be made plain that immigrant boys In Caps ada have the rights they would have in England, hen ' SAVE AND SANE MOTORING + (Bt, Thomas Times-Journal) A reader in London, Ontario, writes to compliment us on our res marks concerning the ' headlight farce~<that in the almost total abs sonbe of any attempt to enforce the law regarding what we call ones eyed, cock-eyed and glaring-eyed lights, It is, said the writer, typ~ fon} of the dreadful mediocrity ex. hibited in present-day affairs, and he asks us in the following words to use our pen and Influence in other respects to make motoring more safe and sane; Any rough neck oan drive » big freight truck through the night with cut out open and engine roars ing, waking up & thousand people in London alone, Nobody says a word and there is a continual pro- cession, So many out of work and yet rich motor concerns haul a small bridge up and down Number 2 highway with about five complete motor cars on It, This saves drive ors, but the practice is & menace to Jite, Useless packets, especially at aight, and the method of transport ing new cars by the wholesale are two matters that might very well, along with the question of feuity headlights, receive more attention from those in charge of (raffle along our highways ABUSE DIDN'T PAY (From The Editor & Publisher) When newspaper men are tempted to engage in "personal journalism" warfare with Jocal rivals they might well remember an incident which oc- curred Mm New Brumswick, NJ. In 1880 that city had three dailies, The two old papers fought a newcomer with 'bitter personal abuse in their editorial columns, with such charace terizations of thelr new rival editor as "imbecile" and "knock-kneed and monkey-faced baboon of the Hiram Street blacksmith shop." The new editor went quietly, but determinedly on his way, indulged in no abuse or even unpleasant mention of his op position, gave the town a fively news. paper with the accent on "news" and today, with its population doubled, New Brunswick has but one news. paper and the survivor is the one the other two had made the target of their mud EQUALITY OF WEALTH (Sir Charles Harris in the Nineteenth Century) Wealth Is like heat: evenly dis- tributed, it is excellent for comfort, but however much of it you may have, you can get no power out of it unless there are inequalities; unis formity means stagnation and death So with uniform distribution of wealth (which would only add a few shill ings 8 week to average wages), in. dustrial progress would cease, for that depends on the continual aceus mulation of fresh capital, which, in the world as we know it, means sav- ing by individuals and, without claim ing moral excellence for savings made from overflowing incomes, it is cer tain that if all shared alike, the gen- eral level of consumption would ilse to that of production and there would he no savings worth mention; Bits of Verse JILACH TO-MORROW To-morrow the clustered blossoms of the lilacs Will wash thelr tide aaross the May, of beauty to branches flowing From roots that tasted April you. terday, : purple Tide the living I know along the margent of thelr fragrance Young lovers will find wonders ment by night | Where leaf and flower mingle to enrapture, And petals waver in the new moon's light, What is this wine, this passion, this elixir That comes with the wash of Hag tide In May! 1 shall not know for all my years of asking, Let me but drink of It in love's deep way! Drink of the dreams these leaning blooms envision Along the silvered pathway of the nighte= Enough this burgeoned miracle Ix Springtime, : Od as the world but young with fresh delight, o Edward ¥, Donohoe, Kitchener, nt, I ------" ------ i 3 "Fon love I aigh, for Jove 1 pine, This only portion, Lord, be mine, Re jung tia better part," \ Our Large n we For none of us liveth to himself and ne himself, For whether we live we live unto the Lord; and whether 'wa dle, we die unto the Lord: Whether we live therefore, or die, we are the Lord's.~~Romana ih | 'Dilionsuess' as is cortdition existing as natural an - i 1] by ©, TUCK, Opt. D, | ERATU { [1 right 1038) / {ugivgrad on adeordance with r ot, ANOTHER MITHC ING THE GALL BLADDS When called to ses & iy of oalled, most physicians give some- thing that vil) get the liver anit A Ing ov Induce the gall bladder to om ty felt, 4 Us sma ones of ealomel followed in » few hours by a dose of epsom walls has been the usual procedure, Other physicians go & 8tep further and see that an en oma of Injection of warm water is nlso given, The enema gives marked relief to many patients and it has ale ways been thought that this was due to clearing away the waste from the Inrge intestine so that it would not be absorbed into the blood, However It hag been found that the enema has & more far remch« ing ofeet, AW you know the gall hiadder Is now being drained or emptied by the use of epsom salts poured down a fine tube extending from the mouth down past stomach to beginning of small intestine, Drs, A, L, Garbut and H, Go, Jacobi. New York, bave found that instilling various solutions high up in the lower howe! may effect the secretion and help to make the all bladder empty Iself, The ordinary salt solution for Instance may induce the flow of the bile from the liver and gall bladder in- to the intestine, Just why the Hver and gall blad. dor pour out bile when these fluids are injected Into lower howell is not known, but ft is thought that these fluids notuslly stimulate the oolls of the liver to aetion Now the knowledge that an or dinary solution of table salt will thus stimulate the lver Is going to mean much in the treatment of sluggishness, billousness, jaun- digs, and other liver conditions dua to stasis or stappage of the flow of the bile, It Is cortainly simpler than the use of the drainage tube through mouth or nose, and is easier on the system than the use of ealo. mel and epsom walts, However there Is one import. ant point that must not be for. gotten, The use of enemas or In. jeetions dally to remove wastes from intestines is a mistake, The musscel walls of intestine are meaht to grasp wastes and drive them downwards and out of the hody If enemas or Injections are used toa often the walls of Intestine lose thelr muscular tone, often leaving the patient in » serious and om. barrassing condition, The thought then in a case of billousness, one sided headaché, Jaundice and no forth,~~the enemas of salt solution help to stimulate the liver and gall bladder and correct the condition, « Barton, M.D. Part "13" It Is true that curative measures are sanght and attention given to cases that are apparently the same as memberg of the past generation would say we never thought of giv: ing sueh attention to these cases The fact Is not to he ignored, that while this is true we must not tail to consider the life of today makes greater demands upon us than it did in the past. It follows naturally that if we are under a mental or physical strain and are in any way stricken that further effort is necessary from us to help overcome. our troubles; because wo are already weakened this effort may be too great for us and {| on the other hand if we are not under the necessity of giving all that is in us but are back in a generation where the. demands of the day are not so heavy upon us, is it not natural that we are in a condition physically as will stand strongly in our favor to fight off an illness that would others wise be hard for us to bear, When we attempt to classify the ores ated we find that the created condis tions may De considered an far in advance of the natural conditions from the viewpoint of number of such cases oxiating. Natural conditions are heriditary, heviditary weakness or tendencies and conditions where as. sistance is necessary due to the age making it necessary to have assists ance as in the Presbyope who res quires assistance for reading though he may never require anything for distance seeing, POPULAR SISTER The minister was being enter tained by the small daughter of the house, "You say your sister Helen Ia the oldest?" he questioned her "And who comes after hen" "Oh a different follow mont every night," answered the little mis, HIS INTEREST AROUSED The wegro was heing tried and ing for time to obtain legal ad vice, > "Legal asnistance!" snapped the Judge. "You were caught in the Jowaler's shop! two policemen saw you, You had the goods on you, and you have been: convioted forty~ two times, Now, what could a wi say for you!" "Well, sah, Judge," said the negro, "that's just what I'll sure be Interested tub know." HOD OF WMpry. | DAY In frequently | Ag Shad ADVERTISING TODAY [5 AN ENGINEERING JOB, NOT LIT. RE OR ART OR ANY. THING ELSE/ BARGE B, DEALEY, PUBLISHER OF THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS AND LAS JOURNAL OBSERVES, E WHOLE AMER]. CAN MS TO BE TAKING ON THE ENGINEERING "Perhaps it Is because we have an engineer in the White House or pers haps we have the engineer as a rer sult of the general trend, It is ap. parent in finance, in government, and mast of all in merchandising and the marketing of our enormous produce tion_of manufactured. goods, "The day has passed, if it ever ox- isted, when advertising will do a sell. ing Job single-handed, Those whe reap the big results from advertising wee it as a part of a general plan, not the plan itself. Of course, this is elementary to most merchandisers, for the science of market. engineer. ing has made enormous strides dur. ing the last few years. "It is ng ungommon 'thing today for newspapers to reject advertising if the sales shucture behind it is in. wdequate, That is because we like to sell results and not mere white poll The big papers of America na '| partments which cos maintain extensive mercharkisly de- erate ) ade vertisers in helping them move their woods into the market, end then into the homes of that market, "ADVERTISING o3 (3 AN, UESTION THAT ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ALWAYS AYS, P WEN PROPERLY USED, AND TODAY IT PAYS BETTER HAN EVER" BATTLE HONORS FOR MARITIMES Twelve Militia Units Are Honored by Department of Defence Ottawa, May 15~Twelve militia units of the Maritime Provinces have their Battle Honors of the Great War published in the third list issued hy the Depargnent of National De fence and included in District Ord. ers, Thesg include seven regiments from Nova Scotia, two from Prince Edward Island, and three from New Brunswick, A fourth list will follow in due course, Already all of the battalions of the Canadian Corps and the Expedition ary Vorge generally have been dealt with, tite 7th (British Columbia Lat- talion) excepted, The present Hit takes in militia regiments who con tributed men to active service bat- tations and who, under departmental regulations, are entitled to battle honors on the basis of having. no fewer than 150 men present and in action at all of the engagements in respect of which recognition is claim. ed, These men need not necessarily have served in one unit, but may have been distributed throughout the Corps in a numbr of battalions or forma~ tions, Vor xample: The Halifax Rifles will bear on thelr Regimental Color the following hattle honors : "Mount Sorrel, Somme 1916, Arras, 1917-1918, Hill 70, Amiens Pursuit to Mons," Additonal to those, the following honors will be credited to the Hali- fax Rifles as an introductory to that regiment's particulars in the Militia List: "The Great War=Yyres, 1917+ Hindenbwg Line," The honors of the Princess Louise Fusiliers of Halifax are also publishes ed, while other Nova Scotia regi~ ments embraced within the current list ares The King's Canadian Hus» sars, Kentville; The Pictou High landers, Stellarton: The Cumberland Highlanders, Amherst; The Lunen- burg Regiment, Lunenburg; The An« napolis Regiment, Middleton The Prince Vdward Tsland Light Horse and the Prinee Edward Island Highlanders are the two regiments from that province whose color hon ors are listed, while the New Bruns wick regiments nre: The York Regl- ment, Fredericton; The North Shore Regiment, Chatham; and the New Brunswick Rangers, Sussex AY kh { | ih | 1 1 ft U4 NE! wf AIN S/] Ih BUI J | i than [ib oade, (hotly J ' ' ARRTTRTS TO i i" Y ' ITEMS FOR WEEK OF MAY 15th to MAY 21st FINEST PINK SALMON TALL 19¢ EACH 2 sau 2§¢€ RINSO Washes Clothes Whiter 3 Pgs. 2Se¢ BRUNSWICK BRAND Sardines 4 Ts 23¢ PREMIUM TEA With Cup and' Saucer Per bh. 59¢ ROWNTREE'S Chocolate BARS Plain York + York Milk ; York Nut | 6 for 25¢ 7 BARS OF Surprise SOAP One Ten cent Pkg. Ammonia I ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS! Do you get the highest possible quality when you buy groceries? Have you confidence in the man with whom you do business? Is he interested in you and your needs? Can you use your phone with the assurance that you will get Just what you want with ne fear of substitution eof inferior quality, Are you getting the most you oan for every cent you spend? Does your money stay in your neighborhood to help its growth and prosperity? Make the apswer "You by dealing at the home-owned Ruperior Ohain Stores where quality, service, honest measure and lower prices always prevail, There is one near you to serve you, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS GRANULATED SUGAR 6 lbs. 32¢ FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER 2 ls. 73¢ French's Prepared MUSTARD Per Jr 14 CLARK'S Pork & Beans 2 Sue 23¢ g 2S¢ TEA, Royal York: Broken Poke Ar RRR ane 2 Pigs. a - Sllent, full cou 0) AHOR SOLIS, & in '1, ail colors CORUM Aha aa atrial i PRANUT DUTTER, Pint Jar 88¢ OUSTARD: POWDER, Klavah Rosedale : A. IRERRRR SERRE] ER | oo 8 The, B00 Sliced ? Pi TEA Family Blend 1b. 39¢ J CMA BAB-O For cleaning porcelain LARGE 14¢ any Flowers Toilet SOAP 2 for 1S5¢c| EE, es LL HAWE'S FLOOR WAX Ib. size 43€ NETTIE CHOCOLATE 4 : A we JAEY 4 All for 43€ No. 8 Tin ae SALT, Largo Package 8 pkas 170 Nez. Jar 45€| eA ~~ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | PINEAPPLES, ho RANGES, LEMONS, ASPARAGUS, 1 % SEENEREENENUNENENNNENERIGNEES r *