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PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times "| Y REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent péwspapér, published afternoon except Sundays and days at Oshawa, Canada, by The [i hos ' lo Wat onsen, AK Ava 5 retary. dt i The Oshawa Daily Times is'a f the A i I bak ailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by cartier, 15¢ a week. By mail : in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, 85.00 a year, 318 Bond Bupding, 66 T } na | ng, empera Telephone Adelaide 0107. H, D, Tresidder, . representative, ~, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers snd Stone Inc., New York and Chicago TUESDAY, MAY 27,.19307 AN ASSET TO OSHAWA The Central Canada Loan and Savings Company Is to be congratulated on the splen- did new banking offices which the company ofticlally opened here yesterday, The new offices, from an architectural standpoint, are a eredit to the company, and, in appearance as well as in other ways, an asset to Osh- awa, One had only to think of the former modest offices on the same site, and to com: pare them with the pretentious new struc- ture, to realize the difference which - the change has made to the appearance of that particular block on Simcoe Street, The company Is to be commended, also, on this evidence of its faith in the future of Oshawa. Banks, as a rule, do not invest their money in office buildings unless they are sure that the investment is to be justi- fied by future business, and when so old- established a concern as the Canada Central Loan and Savings Company makes a large expenditure in building such splendid offices in Oshawa, that is an Indication that men of sound judgment and foresight have pro- nounced themselves as satisfied that Oshawa is to go ahead, So here again, the new of- {ices will be an asset to Oshawa in making great provision of banking facilities to take care of the growth and expansion that lies ahead of the city. STOP. AT CROSSINGS The terrible tragedy which occurred at the railway crossing east of Cobourg early yesterday morning, when six lives were snuffed out, once again brings forcibly be- fore the publi the necessity for more dras- tie regulations regarding the actions of car drivers at rallway crossings. The ideal con- dition, of course, would lie in the abolition of level crossings, but that is an impossibili- ty, for many years at least, and in the mean- time scores of lives are being lost, The only real solution of the dangerous level crossing problem is to be found in the application to Ontario highways of the law which is now in effect in the province of Quebec, that all automobiles be brought toa full stop before going over railway crossings, and its rigid enforcement, This law is work- ing out well in the sister province to the east, and it has not been found detrimental to the flow of traffic to any groat extent. Many motorists voluntarily stop at rail- way crossings out of regard for their own safoty, These are the wise drivers, They realize that the loss of a few seconds of time is nothing compared to the safety of life and limb, and that. it is better to spend a few moments More on their trip, than to be sud- denly plunged into eternity. But the great majority of drivers have not yet reached that stage of reasoning, and they need to be pelled to stop. In other words, if they are not sufficiently anxious about their own 'then the law. must step in to protect them themselves,' . There is a growing feeling among motor- ists themselves that this is the only solution of the lem, and it only requires a minist- or of highways with sufficient courage to bring a great reduction in the death of level crossings, [i 7 ce ---- © FACING ANOTHER CRISIS Jus a Jaw of this kind into effect and enforce toll i "E ------------ " Ramsay MacDonald's government in Great vd facing another crisis this week, on it will have to, meet a Conservative of non-confidence on the question nent. This is the weakest spot ent's record, for, instead of gab the number of unemploy- t in Britain, the government has had to e & continual increase in the number of than possible, of course, that this in unemployment is due to causes bevond the control. of the British HDS the unemployment prob. i relations with. the Lake yl oie Cr nee Street, ersl$ on account of the premier's refusals to meet the demands of Lloyd George for electoral reform, with. a Canservative motion of no eonfldence, 1t is 'hard to say what its fate will be' before the end of this week, : ' 'While anything is possible under the cir- cumstances, it Is hardly likely that the gov- ernment will be defeated and forced to ap- peal to the country. Political expediency on 'the part of the opposition is all against an immediate election. There are too many grave issues in colonial and foreign policy lying just ahead to make either the Conser- vatives or the Liberals force an election at _the present time. And wo, while it may not "be safe to make predictions, there is more than a possibility that when the vote is tak- en there will be a sufficient number of the membery of the opposition absent, or voting' with the govetnment, to prevent its defeat. The vote will probably show that the housp is not completely satisfied with the govern- ment's handiiig of the unemployment situ- ation, and desires action instead of promises, but that will be about all, : THE LAST MINUTE RUSH It is quite the usual thing each year to find parliament rushing through its business in the closing days at a tremendous rate. This year, however, this spectacle is even more hectic than usual, In their desperate attempt to have parliament dissolved in time to have the election held on July 28, both parties are sacrificing the welfare of the country to political party expediency, and business is being rushed through in so little time that it is Impossible to give it even a reaspnable amount of consideration. Of course, there are some items on which the opposition is putting up a show in order to give the impression that the country's interests are of paramount interest. But that does not disguise the fact that both the government and the opposition are in such a hurry to get things over and to get back to the country that estimates, import- ant legislation and everything else are being pushed through the house in the most per- functory manner. Why all the rush is a question which many people are asking? Surely the business of the country is of more importance than the political advantage to be gained by an early appeal to the electors. The people of Canada would be much better satisfied to see thelr business transacted in an orderly fashion, with proper discussion of important matters, rather than a hectic rush to do in three or four days what ought to be spread over a similar number of weeks, A -------- I THE DANGER OF FIRECRACKERS In spite of many warnings issued during the last week or two, many children lost thelr lives in Canada by firecracker acci- dents on Vietoria Day. In Toronto alone, four children lost their lives in this way, and the 'toll of victims in other parts of the Domin- jon added several more to that total. It is hard to understarid the mentality of people who will deliberately ignore warnings against this danger. In most cases, the fire crackers which did the damage were pupplicd by parents, who will regret for' the rest of their lives the folly which impelled them to contribute to the sudden ending of the lives of thelr children. Yet had they taken the warnings given them, their children today would have been happy and smiling, instead of lying in premature graves. It is hard to understand, too, why those with authority to do so have not long ago placed a rigid ban on the indiscriminate use of fireworks. Even in the hands of experts, they are liable to cause accidents, as was ine stanced a few years ago when a workman handling fireworks was killed at the Cana- dian National Exhibition, How much more dangerous, then, are they in the hands of children? * There will be other Victoria Days in the years to come. Whether these are also attended by the same fatal consequences depends on two things, first, whether par- ents become wise enough to prevent their children using firecrackers, and second, whether 'the authorities who have the power to place a ban on firecrackers except for ex- hibition purposes by experts, have the cour- age to do so. \ EDITORIAL NOTES To keep young increase yout activities. Dr, Harvey W. Wiley, The peril of the church to-day is mot change, but changelessness.--Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, This traffic safety thing is nothing more nor less than a personal proposition,.--0, I. Bodenhamer, national commander, Ameri. can Legion, h The more successful a woman is in her profession, the' less successful she seems to be in her marriage.--Ruth Rowland, No country can rise higher than its wage level, The people are the producers and the consumers~Henry Ford, Britain 'is not worrying much about the Indian situation, judging by the fact that a $82,000,000 Irdian loan was over-subserib od on the first day it was offered. Other Editor's - 1 Comments | A JOB VOR _ CANADA ™ (Sault Bu, Marsa Star) © British preference hag fits good points for Canada but 189 rons basis Is sentiment, Whether senti- ment or business is the right foun. dation for Canadas, or any country, seeking to develop itself can hard- ly be & matter for argument, Britain surely needs help, the way Pat of its pr trial troubles must be 8 Britain herself to find, but, t indus tier for to | amount and kind of t, way to carry out this work is to do thelr own manufacturing, or trade pre- ference for preference nohody should object, aptram-------------- 4 CALLS IT DRIVE, © (Kingston Whig-Standard) al sow les writes in a or paper a patronizing article ubout J, H, Woods, Calgary publisher and president of the Do- minfon Chamber of Commerce, whom he ways he has just heard About for the first time, . We are not surprised at R. ©. Knowles ox-' posing bis ignorance, but we ar: surprised at the Toronto Star pub- lishing sueh drivel sbout a man who for four years was president of the Canadian Press. and is one of the hest known publishers In the Dominton, ------------------------------ HAD CASH JOR LIQUOR (Kincarine Roview-Reporter) Recently in a store a young man ontered and chose a hat, This man han a good Job, earns falr pay, yes he asked the merchant to charge the account for the hat, We could understand the reluctance of the merghant to do as was requested The purchaser is a young man who has become more or less of a Houn- der, Ho is willing to buy a "crock" and if simply meant in this case, pay for the hat or the "crock". He could get both because he found n man who was gambling on hig pro- mise to pay ,while he was actually spending the merchant's money for liquor, ' Business men have to carry many honest people and assist them at certain times, but fs there any sane reason for giving credit to those who waste their money on booze? It would seem a wiser policy fo keep goods in your store than take a chance on a promise to pay, THE UNEMPLOYED (le Roliel, Quebec) With the new regulations on the subject of Immigration which will leave the provinces a free hand in accepting only the number of set- tiers which they cau absorb, a chain of employment offices for those out of work and the wise co- operation of all the various author. ities, It ought to be an easy mat ter to reduce unemployment to a minimum, Bits of Humor | THH SPORTING WIFE Frances---Did you eyer get your husband to see a specialist as I advised? Jacqueline John's system was all wrong, which of course, was not news to me. John never backed a winner all last noason! The wife of a man in Peru Formed a habit of bathing in glue, Said her spouse, "It you stick To this ImbecHe trick I warn you I won't stick to vou." Patient (to nerve specialist): "And is your treatment completely successful?" Nerve Specialist: 'Abrolutely, Only last weok one of my patients tried to borrow a fiver from me!" FOUR TOO MANY Tough Tim---I remember that Ruy you mean, stranger, but he died very sudden about a month ago, Stranger--What? Heart disease? Tough Tim---Woell, I can't say It was the heart more'n the spade or the club, or the diamond, but any- way, he dealt himself four aces! Bits of Verse I know a spot where the waters are deep, And the grass is verdant and long: I know a path that the goblins sweep, And the fairies travel along; I know a tree that bends to the breeze : And shadoWs the herbage around, around, Where all of the Love of that Pow. or above, In mingled 'in sight and sound: I know a hill that is fresh and Rreen, Where the cattle graze each day, Where God's own hand has fash- , _loned the land, And lofty trees that sway: I know a life that is: happy and tweet, Like the breezes that blow in spring, I know A world that 1s free and un- amed- Where Youth can do anything, ~=Albert ©. Pype. Prayer: We would, Lord, be laborers with Thyself in this glorious cons sumation, Planning Peace==Let us there. tore follow atter the things which make for peace, and things where- with one may edify another.--Ro- mans 14:70, | ug, or cramp You, and he saw' of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D, ESTIMATING AMOUNT OF PAIN + One of the Symigicunt that is hard 10 estimate iy. the amount of pain the patient ds: suffering The 'physician wants to know the n, and wants 10 'be fair to the patient in his esti- te, but very often the patient ex- guerates in his: statement, and fre quently also a patient may under- state, ' As you know gome races seem to be more sensitive to vain and of conrse individuals of the same race | or of the same family vary in their ability to withstand pain, Perhaps you have a loved one on whom you aré showering much sym- pathy and care, who i» not suffering greatly, in fact is using this method to protect him from going to school, going to werk, from some financial obliration. Now. it is certainly better to have this* put. over you, than to be lack- ing. in sympathy and care in a case thut is really suffering. Al you can do, and all your phys- felan can do, is to try and watch patient carefully; get his statement as 10 situation of pain; whether it is dull, sharp, shifting, gnawing, bor- fike; whether it in- greases at times or under cerfain conditions: what he thinks is causing it: wh.t he thinks might help it and so Yorth Thus by taking all these things into consideration and knowing him bet- ter than anyone else you may be able to judge whether or not he is suffer- ing as much as he states But perhaps you are of the opinion he saves he is. You believe that he is hiding his pain, and controlling his feelings and you are worried, as vou have the feeling that the condition may he very serious Now how can you fell that there is actually severe pain? In the majority of cases where severe pain is present the patient breathes rapidly, the skin is wet with perspiration, there is the appearance of faintness The thought then is to start off treating any pain as genuine und severe," rather than take the opposite stand, 'Then watch carefully and check up on him frequently, und if statements and appearance do not agree, then it is time to talk dircetly to him, However remember the . threo points about 'severe pain-rapid pulse perspiration, and the appearance of faintness (Registered in. accordance Copyright Act) with the THAT THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME THAN NOW FOR YOUR CITY TO FORGE AHEAD, Your newspapers and organized business' men are constantly pre sonting the possibilities of your eity and defining these opportuni. ties, It is clear that your far-vi- sloned, public-apirited people look with the utmost favor on there plans, and public sentiment will back them, Why not go ahead apd develop them? Whenever heads of business cons corny forget their place In the wchome of community lifo and be. come distant and inaccessible, they become a mere machine and. oper- ate in a cold round of routine and the business slowly dies. In every business there should be present that potent foree that ia generated by a personal regard for the customer, A good beginning halt battle, YOU MUST PUT YOUR SHOUIL- DER TO THE WHEEL AND HELP BOOST YOUR CITY, nota te 4 in the pe by ©. H. TUCK, Opt. (Copyright 1938) EYESIGHT, EDUCATION AND EFFICIENCY Part 10" The conditions of the past have not been as trying on the eyes of that' generation as the conditions of today are upon the eyes of to- day, so it is very hard for all par- ents and teachers to teach much about the eyes and the eyesight, The change from tiie past to the present generation was a gradual change and oxperience has already shown that eyes considered perfect under old conditions must. be bet. tor Squipped under p t condi- tions, Ith this knowledge thon we are prepared to make the first ntep toward a well equipped future by emphasizing the nedessity of taking proper care and precaution in the conservation of vision. The value of vision is increasing more and more with the demands made upon it, Many are unable to 1] certain positions today on ac- count of v eyes, , This condi tion did exist in the past be- cause thé position itself was only oreatod in the recent years, The vision of modern: days is so overtaxed that much of lite's hap- pines is jeopardized, for this rea- that he is suffering really more than | don I am impelled to freely express fucts with the hope that thé few who become Scquninted with them will accept that which to them is applicable, ¥ ' , EXPERIMENTS IN FAST FROZEN FISH WERE SUCCESSFUL Effecting 'Steady Revolution in Marketing of Fisheries "Products Halifax, N.8.--"The present may be considered an opportune time to assess the Biological Board's ex- veriment in producing and market- ing rapidly frozen fish, now that more than a year has elapsed since it began," declares Dr, A. G, Hunts- man, director of the Eastern ¥ish- eries Biological station. 'The re- sults have greatly exceeded primary expectations, and are most promis- ing for the future of the industry. Naturally there has not been justi- fication of the extravagant hopes entertained by some people that the rapid freezing process was to be some sort of Aladdin's Lamp that would in a twinkling of an eye rectify all the disabilities under which the fish Industry . labors. Nevertheless the newer methods of refrigeration and the newer meth- ods of preparing and packaging fish are effecting a slow and steady evolution, if not a revolution, In the industry, and are being extend- ed to the meat trade, The demon- stration i» a most important one | that with the use of proper methods fish and meats ean be kept for six months of a year in first class fresr condition and ready for cooking at a moment's notice "It should be realized that rapid freezing neither makes bad fish good, nor prevents damage from subsequent mishandlings, It is merely the hest way of freezing, and there must be proper refrigera- tion both before and after the freez- ing process if high quality is to be maintained, Unfortunately very much of the present refrigeration of both unfrozen and frozen fish Is very far from Ideal, and when coupled with rapid . freezing does not give a product of the highest quality, This muet be remembered in connection with any particular experience with rapldly-frozen mat eral "The product Introduced by the Blologienl Board and mamed Ice Fillots {s not merely rapidly-frozen fillets, The fillets are of stanaara shape and weight, and sanitarily packaged, and are' to ba cooked while still frozen, which is the | proper way for frozen material, The experiment was, therefore, a test of the saleability not merely of rap- {dly<frozen Neh, but of fresh fish | in a state decidedly unfamiliar to the housewife or cook: and habits and prejudices are changed only with great difficulty. "Finally the test has been made A very rigorous one by putting the rotall prive of the frozen fish dis- tinetly above that of unfrozen fish, something previously unheard of. The chief selling experiment has been in Toronto, and in and near that city during the year followifig and beginning of the experiment (January 1029 to January 1930) over fifty tons of ice fillets were gold, The principal has been had- dock, of which thirty-five sons were handled, Unfrozen haddock fillets retailed at from 18 to 26 cents per pound, the prevailing price being 20 cents, Ice fillets of haddock wero sold at 28 conts per pound in the beginning, when the unfrozen fillets were 23 cents, but the price was shortly advanced to 30 cents, where it has remained, Haddock, therefore, have heen selling in con- FRIENDS OF SUPT, GET BIG SURPRISE "For ten years, in spite of all the medicines I took, my health slowly but surely grew worse. One of my worst troubles was my. in- JOHN THOMPSON ability to sleep/soundly and my di- gestion went from bad to worse un- til 1 was a confirmed dyspeptic. My appetite was poor and I was habitually constipated, 1 took six bottles of Sargon and I feel bet- ter n every particular than I have Bol a wh hey seven. or eight hours of: good: sleep now, get up alrorned with 'a keen ap~ petite for breakfast, my food agrees with me fine and constipation doesn't bother me at all, My friends are surprised that a man of seven- ty should have such energy and vitality. I show I am better in my act business with onse and without fatighe."==Johh Thompson, super intondent of Canadian Transfer Co.. Toronto. . ; Sargon: may be obtained in Osh. looks and in my ability to trans. | In Central Park, New York, re. cently in the presence of "80,000 people, Henry Cleman, of Toronto, won the 50,000 metre walking championship of the United States, breaking the out record by over nine minutes and beating his near- est oponent. in a large field over a mile and a half. His time was 4.4748 Cieman, who is & beaut. clan with his own business, trains on infra red and ultra violet rays and vegetables, He came to the siderable quantities In the form of Ice Fillets at a price of 50 percent higher than when in the unfrozen state, and the sales continue, This is a sufficient demonstration of the marketability of rapidly-frozen material. If properly handled oth- erwise, it 18 of the highest quality and command the highest price. To many housewives who do thelr own cooking Ice Fillets make an ap- peal, not only because of their high quality, but because of their sani- tary packaging, their convenience, and thelr freedom from any ob- jectionable odor to permeate the house and to cling to the utensils. Appreciation of these features has gerved to overcome the prejudice of the housewife against buying frozen fish, and in an unfamiliar form, "For such a product there was bound to be a limited demand only, but that demand was from the start greater than could be sup- piled by the Board's stations, and two firms undertook production, of the experiment and the demand for the kinds (haddock and cod) readily supplied by these figms was soon taken care of. The deman for other species, such as halibut, flounder, plaice, mackerel, and swordfish, has been, and continues to be, greater than the very limited supplies that have so far been avall- able and for the most part available only from the Board's stations. Tt is quite unlikely that the present demand for these is grat enough to warrant production on a reason- ably large commercial scale, There is every indication, however, that with proper methods a large trade in the various kinds of Ice Fillets can be, and will be, built up. "The experiment has not only proved the high quality of rapiary- frozen fish and the possibility of overcoming prejudice against froz- en fish, but it has also revealed many deficiencies in the current methods of producing and market- ing frozen fish. To give only one example, there are extremely few retall stores properly equipped for holding the material frozen. These deficiencies have greatly limited the scope of the experiment and have prevented any rapld expangion of the Ice Fillet trade as they would This made possible an expansion | front with a bang last scason when he won the tenmile road walk at Guelph and the 1034 mile walk at Coney Island, N.Y., where he set up the second fastest time in 19 years, Cleman's profession and his unique methods of dieting and con- ditioning as well as his undoubted class as 8 walker made him an out- standing figure in local sporting circles, He is Canada's hope in the walk at the British empire games. of any similar product. We would not advise ang one to undertake rapid freezing unless he has strictly fresh fish to freeze, and unless he were assured of proper facilities for distributing and marketing the pro- duct, Tt is not sufficient for one link only in the chain from fisher man to consumer to be sound; all the links must be strong If there is to be a successful result, Who are prepared to bring. this about for even a few of the many chains, short as well as long, stretching from the fisherman to the consumer? The future of the fishing Industry depends upon' it, "The Blological Board has tried this experiment and has demonst- rated what can be done. It is pre- pared to try such further experi- ments as may seem desirable, 'but its work goes only so far, Whey the demonstration has heen 'made, the Board's work is over, and it {8 for the industry to carry on, to de- velop the matter thereafter, to grasp the opportunities that have been opened up." SHRINERS REFUSE LIQUOR ADVERTISING SUED FOR $10,000 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, May 27.--Refusal by the feception committee of Rameses Temple, the local unit of the Shei: ner organization, to accept brewer's and distiller's advertisements for the official program book of the forth coming Shrine convention,in this city has 'led T.:S. M. Eley, Toronto, to file a statement of claim at Osgoode Hall, alleging breach of contract and asking $10,000. The advertisements have been approved by the Liquor Control Board and Eley alleges to have signed a contract dor $10,000 with the Shrine committee to sup« ply liquor advertisements for . the program, The advertiscmetits were 1' the form of photographs of distillery ofe ficials, "It's the little things In life that tell," sald Miss Felicia Fewclothes, as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. , tunities. Plan $200 or $500. aro, S100. 2200 arly.to your account will do it ally and surprisingly quick! hen consult our investment' . department. i OSHAWA BRANCH Fo 8 POTTER, Manager The BANK for SAVINGS 3 awa at Karn's Drug store. (adv)