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980 and the Audit Bureau.of Circulations. by carrier, 15¢c a week. By mail Da] (Comin, 132 a wet, , By, ivi limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 ' & year, S18 Bool Baan ve DCE iS » est, Telephone Adelaide 0107, £1. D. Tresidder, 'representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stone Inc, New York and Chicago THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 THE NEW PENSION BILL PASSED Without dissent, the Senate of Canada has passed the new bill which deals with pen- sions for war veterans and their dependents. This is the first occasion on which a meas. ure of this nature has béen passed without amendments by either the House of Com- mons or the Senate. This is a fair indication of the desire of our legislators, and of the people of Canada as a whole, to deal generously with those men who have lost physical or mental health as a result of their service to their country, and with the widows of those who lost their lives as the result of war service. That the new pension act is generous is admitted by all those in a position to know, According to the leaders in veterans' organ- izations, it will solve practically all of the problems which are now facing war veterans, In Oshawa there are many families which will be:benefitted by it, whieh will be saved from applying for charitable assistance, be- cause of the provision made for them in the new legislation. In the next few years, it will save this city many thousands of dol lars, judging from the experience of the last twelve months, for even under the old pen- sion act; the local branch of the Canadian Legion, in the last year, has been able to secure for needy veterans and their families a sum considerably in excess of $5,000 from outside governmental sources, including pen- sion, thus saving the city the money which it would have been necessary to pay out to keep these families supplied with the neces sities of life. In acknowldging the splendid work which has been done by the special parliamentary committee which considered these matters, and which drew up the bill that has now been : which goes into effect on Octob- 1 next, it is only right that full credit' ould be given to the Canadian Legion for o success of its fight for the rights ofthe - ar veterans, The recommendations which embodied in the bill all came from the t Dominion convention of the Legion, held #t Regina, and were placed before the com- mittee by the Dominion president and other oie officials of the Legion. The fight has, throughout, been" a Legion fight on behalf f all a etorans in Canada, and the or- ganization deserves thanks and congratula- tions on hat it has been able to accomplish. 3 % ------ p 1 ADVERTISING FOR TOURISTS * » . "Tw last night's issue The Times commented : on the need of an aggressive campaign of ad- Vertising to secure for this community the ull bene. of the great tourist traffic which | through out city for the next low , It is somewhat of a coinci- : yo Monday of this week, at the ; "of the Canadian Political Science 4 ye | a x 1 in Montrea), D, M, avin: de a speech on exactly the same subject. : pose * each authdrity, who has the t, and has sensed the needs died the s ! he. situation, so that full advantage can taken pig 'is worth while then, to 0 J bE ie wort wn hi) h d ) { vail in Canada and in the United States t stores special attention should be 'given to calling the. notice of visitors to the several departments sigh-have goods of a type which they can on a more favorable basis than in the United States. 3 , "1% is said that many of these visitors are here only for the day and that expenditures of such visitors are ligible. The Dominion Bureau of tistics estimates the total expenditure of the one-day tourists at about five dol- lars per person. What are the that he would like to take back as souv- enirs of his visit? Is his imagination ot his pocket book so limited that the glass of beer, the ice cream cone and the hot dog are his only wants? ........ Few have realized that a very considerable fraction of the total population of the United States makes an annual trip to Cavada. This constitutes a merchan- dising opportunity." ~ for, t pes of goods which the mer. , |. 1 to featute in this trade, n v NOT QUITE CONSISTENT The report of General V. A, 8, Williams, commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Po- lice, for the year 1929, has just been issued, As usual, it contains a wealth of interesting and valuable material which reflects the standards of behaviour of the people of On. tario, There is one paragraph in it, how ever, to which attention should be called, since it contains a statement that is some- what at variance with the figures contained in the report, ' This paragraph deals with conditions un- der the Liquor Control Act and it starts With the following sentence: "In comparing 'conditions under the Liqu- or Control Act throughout the province dur- ing the past year with those of the year 1927-28, 1 find that there has been a general and continued improvement." That sounds encouraging, but when one studies the figures given in the report, this statement seems difficult to justify, For instance, prosecutions under the Liquor Control Act numbered 6,495, an increase of 401 over 1927-28, or approximately seven per cent, Prosecutions under the Criminal Code and all other statutes, exclusive of the Liqu- or Control Act, numbered 6,608, an increase of 1,482, or over 25 per cent. as compared with 1027-28. And it should be remembered that these included only cases handled by the provincial police, and not those which were dealt with by local police authorities, which indicates that they were of the more serious type. These figures hardly indicate that there has been a "gencral and continued improve- ment" in conditions throughout the province under the Liquor Control Act. Rather does it indicate tMe opposite, that crimes under that act, as well as under the Criminal Code and other statutes, have shown a deplorable in- crease, part of which, at least, can be at- tributed tothe open manner in which liquor is placed at the disposal of the people of this province. This would seem to be proof that those who held that thé open sale of liquor would lower moral standards and cause more crime im Ontario made no mistake in their estimate of what the conditions would be under the Liquor Control Act. IN FAVOR OF SHORT SKIRTS Another argument that should have some influence has been voiced in favor of the continuance df short skirts, which are threatened by the present vogue of feminine fashions. The Bishop of Barking, London, is the defender of the abbreviated garments, and his reason is a strong ome, His con- tention is that they save lives, in that when motoring along the roads at night, the head- lights are quick to show up legs in light stockings, thereby enabling the driver to avoid running into pedestrians, There is an argument that should be ef- fective, If girls can save themselves. from automobile accidents by wearing short skirts then they are not likely to place their lives in danger by adopting the newer style of long ones, Al EDITORIAL NOTES Very soon the motorist who has not had an accident will be the exception' rather than the, rule, § Night baseball is now becoming more popular, . 'This will give unpopular umpires a better chance to escape in the dark. Mussolini will not allow English-speaking movies in Italy, - That, however, may not A aa in any k n dof "to his liking ey | graph) "There's something wrong Other Editor's' Comin COMMENTS 2 ' 4 ) » ver Siatoict is as large as Belgium), There Is no question that, within 8 comparat- time, fy the trade that Jon Fw Pence | round, idson CONDEMNS | ( The on Mr, Duggan launched a str attack on the : vara ment in bis » i Wi y t was| slong comprehensive lines, but he the nome | quite naturally stressed representative character of present administration, He is solid ground when he declares it not proper 'that any one profession or any one class should control the affairs of the province,' In recent years the tendency to legislate for the benefit of one special section of the community has™ been most marked, SPEEDING UP FARMING (Woodstock Bentinel-Review) Despite the fact that some time has elapsed wince Mr. Ford issued a statement to the effect that a whole year's work on the farm should be accomplished in 20 days, it fs still practically imposible, Border Cities Star reports to make the hens lay & year's supply of egKs in less than'three weeks, A similay discovery has been made by Hon, R. B, Bennett, who, in discussing the dairy industry at London yes- terday stated that 'calves do not grow to be three years old In a week." PRINCE OF WALES TRAVELLER (Dally Express) -He has climbed the Rockies, and he has descended the gold mines in Africa," He has shot big game in the wilds of the Belgian Congo, and he has shivered In the southernmost town of New Zea: land. He has thrown a boomerang in Australis; and has passed through the majestic pomp of an Indian court. He has shaken hands with admirals in Japan, and he has pase ed over the White Andes from the Pacific to the Atlantic, He has fought in Italy and France, travelled in Spain and Den. mark, danced in New York and ridden through the streets of Cape- town on a bullock wagon, He is the greatest traveller in all his tory. " Bits of Humor PERVECT REFRODUCTION The customer (trying phono with these gran opera records. There's a horrible racket In each one that spoils the affect of the muse," The Demonstrator--"Ah, yes, One of our latest effects. That's the conversation in the boxes, Won- derfully realistic. Bellville On. tario. A fair lady, troubled with frost bitten legs, visited the local doc- tor and was handed a preseription, Without a glance at it she hurried to the village chemist and to her astonishment was advised to have this particular prescription dispen- sed at the ladies' outfitting stores. Taking back the prescription this is what she read: 'One pair of stockings, woollen, thick, to be ap- k plied to the legs dally during cold weather," The patient had been feeling un- well for some time, so he had decided he had better be examined by a doc- tor, When the doctor came to the house he said to the man: "Naw, m yman I will examine you carefully for two guineas." "Very well, doctor," said the pa. tient, "and if you find them I'l ove you one!" | Bits of Verse ST, KILDA ROAD: SPRING Here breaks the first bright green on spreading hough, Catching the filtered sun; the early mist Dritts from the secret river places n did ow And wreathes the holes in cloudy amethyst, With pomp and pageantry the road comes on Beneath barbaric on highs Emerald and jude where sliver buds have gone To paint the swimming azure of the aky! And there at dusk, ans frail as heap 'ed-up flowers, Pale-misted, all its lovely lights banners flung agleam, The elty, faint, with minarets and towers, Is like a falry city wrapped in ream, , «Jane East in The Australasian, Fein The Taw Fulfilled--=Love work. oth no {il to hia hel¥hbor; therafore love is the fulfilling of the law, Romans 18:10, ! yor: Enable us, Lord, to estimate everything 'at ita'tvue value, ' \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY: 29, | ou. witl find font and courts service res that ad- is will 'make 'shop. both & and a pleasur op - i 4 * i y ey "say it with value" in their yourself A Camsroative toads WHEN TO EAT RICH DESSETS You have noticed that when you enter a cafeterinwor sell serve res. taurant---the first food at hand is the desserts, This is due to the fact that if the desscris were at the distant or far end of the copter, by the time. you had put soup, meats, and vegetables tea or coffee on your tray, you might omit the dessert altogether feeling you had enough on your tray without the dessert, However the desserts are very tempting, especially it you are fond of cream or rich pastries, You eat this dessert last, and yel it would be a wise thing with many individuals if they would cat, thei cream or rich pastry first instead of last, \ Research men have discovered that liquid foods pass through the stom uch in less time than other food That 1s the reason that ligwd food are prescribed for weak or sick folk and those afflicted with ulcer of the stomach, You can see that the mus cular walls of the stomach do not have to work very hard to push the liquid forward into small intestine. They have found: that a small wag of meat or eggs will also leive the stomach in a short time, whereas a larger amount takes longer than bread or vegetables, That is an egg or small piece of steak or other meat begins to leave the stom. ach a few minutes after it is eaten and are therefore good foods to glve to invalids or others whose digestion is only fair Starches--that is sugar, bread, veg- ctables and so fortheure moved from. the stomach to small intestine within twe or three hours, but rats rich pastry, creams desserts, and but- ter are slowest of all in passing through the stomach, It has been found that in some in. dividuals these fat foods take flv hours to pass through the stomach Now as this fatty food is eaten last you can see that' with the meat, bread, and vegetables all ahead of it, that it is going to be a long time in the stomach anyway, aside from the slowness of the digestion of fat foods by the stomacly, Now it is not my suggestion that you eat fat foods first, but that you try to%emember that when you have eaten a full course meal=soup, meat and vegetables--and have therefore # real meal in the stomach, that you refrain from the rich fatty dessert, IY you don't do this, some of this ress sert may still be In the stomach when you eat your next meal, If you have eaten a light meal, n dessert rich in fat, should be all right (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) Eye Care and Eye Strain| by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1038) ' EYESIGHT, EDUCATION AND i EFFICIENCY The trend of our modern popula. tion has been to create a more trans. ient. and a more moving condition, bearing out very, closely the follow- ing figures, Many of this transient population will cover from 25 to 50 miles after their day's work is done, and be on hand for work the next morning, Over Sunday and ti.e week. end it is quite a common matter for 125 to 150 miles to he covered. Take the conditions separately and they are each a strain on the ayes and the system, The two combined cover about 80 per cent. of the population of our cities, The above conditions are indulged in, in a combined way by about 10 per cent. and the res maining 10 per cent, follow the wis- dom of the old traditions and endea- vor to conserve their strength to combat any strain upon them physi. cally, : 5 per cent. old traditions, 8 ver cent. modern type, but eares ful of health and hygiene. 40 per cent, excessive after work. ing Hours, . 40 per cent, excessive after hours and over week ends, 10 per cent, combined efarts of the fast two creating a condition of ex- cessive strain, From the viewpoint of energy wasted, if the above table only aps phed to wasted nerve gnergy and re- peated fatigue, bv the repeated acs tion continuous fatigue and improp- er rest agajnst the time when work is to be resumed, it is a means of i a "Let's "Go Places" Hilarious | 'Whirl Around Screen Capital ' ANovel "Picture Within Pleture" Motif in Fox Movietone Melody Film of Two Fast Workers Who "Crash" Hollywood Gates Intimate glimpses of Hollywood life; the studios, the celebrities' homes and | the amusement centers of the screen capital, are afforded as a hack- ground to the merry story of "Let's Go Places," Fox Movietone musical extravaganza which opened at the Martin Theatre yortordn 3 The production is a glittering and well-directed viece® of screen enter tainment that ranks high among re- cent melody films, The story, about which many spectacular trappings are hung, concerns a singer and his vol- uble manager who spent their last cent to come to Hollywood and try their luck in the talkies. The mana- ger decides his client should have a French name, and gives him his mo ther's maiden name of "Du Bonnett" for its psychological effect on thelr expected employers The tenor's volee wins him a role in a picture and the affection of hi film star affinity, but his new name brings a host of complications about his head, especially when it develops that he has heen mistaken for a no ted French singer of the same pat- creating reflex disorders of the eves, eve muscles andl of organs of the body elsewhere, (To be eontinyed) ronymile, The riotous finish sees eve erything eventually straightened out, but affords the audience ample laugh- ter and enjoyment in the process, Joseph Wagstaff and Lola Lane arc noteworthy as the young lovers, and Frank Richardson as the manager, Walter Catlett in the role of the talkie director, and Charles Judels as the indignant and impersonated sing. er, share the comedy honors, Excel- lent work is also done by Dixie Lce, Sharon Lynn and Ilka Chase, while Frank Strayer's clever direction adds much to the entertainment qualities of the film, William K, Wells wrote the story and dialog, and the catchy tunes were composed by four teams of song writers, Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler, Hanley and Brockman, Lit tle and Burke, and McCarthy and Monaco, Pat had quarrelled with the fore man of the works, ' One day as Pat was passing the works the foreman called to him, Foreman="Do you sce that field over there, Pat? "Yes, Foreman--"Well there will be grass growing on the field before 1 give you work," Pat~"Begorra, and there will be cows grazing on the grass before I'l come here to work for you" $3,770,000 FOR VE . OLD AGE PENSIONS T Ottawa, May 20.~/The Dominion Government has contributed a to- tal of $3,771,649.68 to the 'prov~ inces in ald. of. old age pensions, up to the end of the last fiscal year, pecording 10 a return tabled 1a the House of Commons, "The disburse. ments to the 42,663 pensioners throughont Capads amounted to $7.642,679.12, ---- SPEEDWAY RACE TO BE BROADCAST FRIDAY Tomorrow at two-fifteen p.m., central standard time, the Plte- stone Tire & Rubber Company will broadeast the last hous of the fam- ous b00-mile Speedway race which is annually held at Indianapolis. The program wil} be broadcast over a chain of 60 stations on the NBC Network, which are used for the regular weekly broadcast by Vivestone. Graham McNamee will be at the mike and it is expected that the winners of this thrilling event will say a few words to the radio audience, Priscilla: "The worst of Augustus is, he looks such a fool" Norah: "Yes, it's fotten when they look like it as well" "Thev seem to be an ideal married couple." "That so?" "Yes: you made to order," "Maybe she does meekly," thin} would and he ' | RR ERC lr lh UL A PURE Raspberry Jam large 31° 40-02, es i Pee Te i -- -- it ---- Neat" -~ JPERIC Of 5 FAV HY (TEMS OF WEEK OF MAY 20th TO JUNE 4th Shop the Safe and Economical Way By giving your orders to the Sup- ervior Chain Store in your Commu- nity you will save time, health and protect your children from the dan- gers of street travelling, and yet your total month's food bill will not be any larger, if anything it will be less, due to the increased buying power and personal man. agement of your Community Gro. cor, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS RRR Le LLL ar SRY STANDARD No. 3 Sieve Peas 227° Jar 2 Ibs. FINEST OREAMERY BUTTER 69¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 6 1bs. 31c NENSEREEEEEELREYEAEREEE EERE ) AYLMER FANCY HALVES oes" i WESTON'S BISCUITS Creamo, Peach 29 c Blossom, Per Ib, .... MACARONI Ready Cut Bulk 2 lbs. for THOMPSON'S Seedless RAISINS 2 23C STRAWBERRIES--Aylmer Choice No. Per Tin , LUX-= For Fine Linens 2 Packages 19 Cc TEA With Cup and Saucer rr 59° FOR i ostenerisrritiniians BEETS --Standard No. 2 Tins, Per tin 15¢ w 16¢ 35¢ 'CORN SYRUP No. 2 Tin, Per CORN SYRUP No. 8 Tin, Per ¢ CLARK 'S Pork & Beans 22 21° LEALAND Sweet Mixed "+ 45° FLOOR WAX WY 43¢ Grape Nuts 2" 29¢ There's a Reason For Cleaning Porcelain Bab-0o | Per 1 ic Fray Boston Corned Beef, No. 1 OE ' Fry's Cocoa, 3§ Ib, 1 size | Khovah Health Salts, 2 for .. Pumpkin, large 234 Chole sine, 2 for |i...) Post's Bran Finest Loaf French's Muatard, per jor 1. Tapioca or Sago, 2 Iba 0010 Re earioe Dl Step Chives. 2.1m CEE RRRN We Sell and Recommend Magis Baking Powder \ ll . . -- , i 50 3 RT 1 Manytlowers h v a . FAT LW bio 8 SOAP , RA oy ERA A 4 aEERaen -