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» ~ Rim to flo his work successfully. 1 Delivered by. carrier, 15¢ .- 80 many new industries. AGE FOUR" TT ----. my Ap pi we - SARISI EY i . EE _ \ pr THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930. ~ The Oshawa Daily Times Wr THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER "Dailies and i Do He Ciresirigrn. eek, By mail in Canada (outside Ovhawa canith aniivery limits) $4.00 a year; United 'States, $5.00 % a year, 5 ; o TORONTO OFFICE. 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, . tepresentative. g 5 REPRESENTATIVES IN US. Powers and Stone-Ine., New York and Chicago WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 © OSHAWA'S OPPPORTUNITY . The message of Col: B. J. McCormick, new secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and industrial commissioner for Oshawa, on tak- ing office this week, cannot but create a fav- arable impression throughout the city. Col. McCormick has not come here with any flamboyant claims that he is going to secure He does not come Here with the expectation that immediately there will be a stimulation of interest in the creation of newt industries for Oshawa. He * knows, from experience, that that could not be done by any one man, and those citizens who have any idea at all of what is involved in the seeuring of industries will not expect him to work wonders overnight. In his initial message, however," Col Me- rmick lays the situation squarely before e citizens. gannot be accomplished by one man alone, _blit only, to use the words of Kipling, "By the everlasting teamwork of every bloomin' soul" Only the application of the intelligence which is within' the' community, coupled with energy, vision, intelligent planning, hard: work, united effort and loyal support can the work of the Chamber of Commerce bring the results which are so much desired. Oshawa is a city of oppertun- ity, but~it is only by 'the application of all these attributes that it will realize the full benefits of its opportunities. Thus the words of Col. McCormick are worth heeding, when he says: ; "Consciously or unconsciously, we are to- day forming the destiny of the industrial ¢ity in which we live. ...Let proper lead- ership assert itself and present a program suited to the city's needs, and also within the means of the ratepayers, and you need never fear for the right results. . ...Our aim will be to create and perpetuate a constant flow of money into the district, and to see that every man has an opportunity for steady, remunerative employment." Col. McCormick; in accepting the "position he now occupies, is attempting no light task. But his first message bears the ring of sin- cerity, and shows a realization of what Osh- awa needs, and in the spirit of that message The Times expresses the hope that in this community he may find the leadership, the vision. #nd the 'effort necessary to enable ' TRAFFIC CONGESTION SOLUTIONS ¥ es pi 2 W . - 2 , 1 The Honbrable George S. Henry, minister of Highways, promised adeputation repre- ting all municipalities between Toronto nd Oshawa which waited upon him a few ago that he was considering the jidening of the Kingston Highway to at t forty feet as a means of partially solv- the traffic congestion problem which is : year ing more acute. The pinister's idea is that two lines of cars "should be able to pass each way along the hway, so that traffic could move quickly and, jt is hoped, more safely. A wider high- v should reduce the "cutting in" menace » 'a minimuni, and at the same time take gare of a larger volume of traffic. x5 ~ Another s tion made by the 'minister, ind one which should be given the serious - asideration of every motorist, was that e should lesirn, particularly on Sundays d holidays, to travel on alternate routes. Until they learned to do this, he said, they d have to put up with the congestion on y suburban areas, thways 'apparently motorists: seem- 'to want to cling to. In. 04r 0 injon Hs: as a: very yaluable suggestion, In View 0 ¢ fact Bi pi, 788 take a jaun ; pleasure. and that out oh' Sunday do so here. ia i ich re, if 'not more, to be had by king roads which are So t' congested" but" here the scenery is just as good and in ny cases 8 don beer Roads in suburban and rura; A than they were a few years ago. As tor of fact, all roads 'today are built LA 1 He shows that great things , i a e minister said, to peo with the sole idea of : non 'the main travelled t one half of the motor- | 'today are far ¢ % i ' Lom in geod Britny Rnd tok et y orang SHAW 8 : because of the many bo s, many of them encountered years ago by the railway' companies. With all due to the min- ister's. ion, t ¢ re the final analysis this ed high. or another' orie will' hia be built ly to Ohh right 0) nt pot Ii | thwough® to - Montreal le: c | may not bring about ¢ Bete the increasing use of busses and :rucks will. '* __ The announcement by the minister that "his department was considering the stipula- tion of certain hours 'fo¥ trucks to: use the ' highway for commercial purposes was a wel- come one. Right now there is a measure of trick ¢ regulation, but it will have to $e , And what applies to provinc- dal hi 8 in this respect should be ex- tended to county and rural roads. WHAT CAUSED iT? An interes resting paragraph appearéd in a "'cable from London, England, regarding the recent attack of rheumatism suffered by His Majesty the King. In this article, which dealt with the nature and cause of the king's rheumatism, appeared the following; "The King hurt his right hip in a fall from his horse in France during the war. This fact was cited as a possible reason for the rheumatism centring there." This is very significant in the minds of many of those interested in the welfare of war veterans who are now suffering from rheumatism. Many of these veterans re- ceived injuries to various parts of their bod- jes that are now afflicted by rheumatism, but have found it impossible to persuade the board of 'pension commissioners to believe that their war service and injuries had any- thing at all to do with the present condition of rheumatism. Of course, things may be different under the provisions of the new pensions act, and we hope they will, but we would respeetfully suggest to those entrust- ed with the administration of that act that they clip out the above parggraph and frame it, and place it on their desks so that it will catch their eyes when they are considering a claim for pension for rheumatism related to war service. THE SHRINERS AND LIQUOR Special publicity is being = given to the steps taken by the Ontario Liquor Control Board to cope with the demands placed upon the liquor permit issuers and the vendors by the Shriners, who will be in convention in Toronto next week, No less than six ex: tra depots have been established in the To- ronto. downtown section and the vicinity of the exhibition grounds to take care of the rush that is anticipated. One would imaging, from these prepara- tions that the Shriners were coming to To- ronto solely for the purpose of sampling On- tario's liquor, and that their first thought on reaching the Queen City will be to rush for a permit issuing depot to secure the nec- essary permission to stock up. We would not like to believe this of the Shriners. In fact, if we were a Shriner we would resent very much the imputation that it is necessary to make extra provision for the supplying of liquor permits to the dele- gates to the convention. The honor of the organization will be at stake while the con- vention is in session in Toronto, and that honor will only be maintained if Sir Henry Drayton finds that his extraordinary pre- cautions to prévent overcrowding at the liqu- or depots were entirely unnecessary. : CARE, COURTESY AND COMMON -SENSE The Stratford Beacon-Herald, in an edi- torial, tells of a type of, driver that is all too seldom met with on the highways of On- tario. This driver was seen on the road from Mitchell to' Dublin. First, he almost stopped his car to allow three or four. chickens to get off the road. Next he stopped in order to allow a farmer to drive out of his laneway . with.a wagon carrying a good-sized load. And then-he pulled off to the side of the road to help a fellowsmotorist who was fixing a flat tire, Lh ee ¢ This gives a practical demonstration of the tte of Eo enanto sy and common sense, ny d # would halve gone rac- ing along the hii all of pave Fou dae without consideration: for anyone: :or ' anys =" motorist. He is , 'but he deserves. highway accidents 'if 'all ¢ ise, the pringiples. which he observed. IS TRE ae Anode a af 's a gaod th v there i an elhion san ing, other rlisment would be here till August", the Ottawa Journal, Perhaps da would have been better served had parliament remained there until August, in- stead of rushing through in the last two or ] Lives sb and discussion. t virtue in good government is n-handed justice. Fr bd + The grea exact and 'any citizen is has given h citizen mor Theodore G, ; Sitigenc Governor 1 ore G ) 4 ¢ are many who believe | thing else but yd . "But not go this REE ES 3 he to be commended, and there would 'be-fewer ° 'all drivers would prac- X li worthy of weeks of care: || lsdom: But , ified, unto the Jews a domes either an outlaw or 'an' undesirable Other Editor's Comments PERPLEXING . a Farmer's Advocate) cipal way, which wil effect of inducing tourists to remai longer in the Maple City. The wo fracting tou 'coming, L to 'entertain them rive, and induce them to spend more time in the city. There are too many who are passing ht through. 'They look around, and then keep right on going to the next town, The result iz that tourist trade is pot as great as it otherwise would be, FACTS FOR PESSIMISTS (Victoria Times) It would be an education to them- selveg it some of that small band of Canadians who seem to labor under an inferiority complex would make a few enquiries about the position this country occupies among the great trading natiops of the world. Do they know," for instance, that Canada ships: Potatoes to Brazil Macaroni to China, Razors to Denmark, Pure seed to Russia, Jerseys to Mississippl. Eggs to Buenos Ayres, Muskrats to Germany. Alberta wool to Japan, Newsprint to Australia, Onions to New Zealand. Rags to Czechoslovakia, Beef and hams to Japan, Wood pulp to the Orient. Jersey heifers to Shanghai. Honey to the Netherlands. Railway ties to the Soudan. Soap to the Irish Free State. Tollet soak to South America, Sewing machines to Uruguay Foxes and lobsters to Sweden. Motor cars to Iraq and Egypt. Zinc and asbestos to Germany, Rye to Norway; Zine to Japan, Codfigh to Portugal and Sroin Potatoes to Argentine and Cuba. Silver and artificial silk to India. Codfish and copper wire to Brazil, Agricultural implements to Chile. Plows to Turkey; Lard to Finland, Wheat to India; Herring to China. Pure-bred cattle to South America. Aluminum and wood pulp to Italy. Rubber manufactures to Argentina. Oats and nickel to the Netherlands. New Brunswick sardines to Aus- tralia. Live, mink, France Cheese and Africa. Canadian wool to Japan mills for tests. British Columbia whales' teeth to Japan, Cottonwood to China; Hemlock. to salmon and furs to furniture to South Japan. British Columbia apples to many countries, British Columbia cattle and hogs to Australia, Manitoba pure-bred stock to New South Wales. Bits of Humor Philip Oliver, a Liberal M, P,, enlivened the House with a story of rationalization which he said, could be carried too far. A Lan- cashize man, who was a great ra- tionalizer, fell ill. His messenger was seen runnining down the street in a great hurry and on heing asked what was the matter, replied: Mr, So-and-So is 11." "Then I suppose you are running for the doctor?" "No," said the man, *" we do not run for the doctor, We cut out the middleman. 1 am going for the undertaker." § TIME TO SHUT OFF THE RADIO "Maurice, mine boy, vy you shut off de raddio?" "Dey vas broadcasting de ser- vices from de synagogue, Poppa!" '"Vot's de matter vith dat? It's good you should listen to such t'ings."" 'Yes, Poppa, I know, but dey vas taking de collection." ---------- ! : "Have you me our ¢ a {i i The Visitor: "Very informally-- he called me a liar once." NO ROUGH STUFF Mrs. Pryer: "I think a woman «can get anything she wants out of a man if she handles him right." oe fever "Yes, but who wants handle a man as rough as that, dear?" CAR ' * -- '| CHOOSE YOUR SBATS | The court-martial wag about to open. 'The defendant' ed over and whispered to an officer. 'How long will this affair, last?' The officer whispered back: #Abeut two hours for me and about wo years for you af ye ora. tumpling- block ch unto the Hieqis foolish ness; But. unto them which are ed; Rin Jews and Greeks, y 6 power. of and t Wisdom of Bodied Con 1 Anan Y ' Tr: Our weakness drives us to Thee, Bilbo of Mis: |, And our helplessness compels us t srust Thee, we thank Thee, 0 God. rists this way has | The tourists |» or Canada is no come to 3 Bome of them are fast getting a réputation of being a city of "dead ones." 4 Most of these cities have a bunch of quitters; many of them quit be. fore they start, They need a bunch of good start. ers who will be good stickers and good finishers, CITIES WHO HAVE A CROWD OF GOOD STARTERS AND STICK. ERS USUALLY FOCUS THEIR EYES ON THE FUTURE. THEY GET A GOOD START AND STICK WITH IT UNTIL THEY ARRIVE. That Body of 4 Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. WHY THEY CONSULT THE SPECIALIST (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) In many hospitals now there is a social worker on the staff, She visits the patient and tries to find out if there is anything on hig or her mind; anything about the home or family that is causing anxiety, And you can understand how a patient away from home, amid hospital surroundings and strange faces, is going to be sm» upset ment- ally that she will be unable to eat and sleep properly and so have re- covery delayed. And now another step forward may soon be undertaken by our modern hospitals, Dr. Geo. 8. Stevenson of the Na- tional Committee of Mental Hy- glene reports a study of 150 cases whom he interviewed, ag to why they consulted the specialist in stomach and intestinal ailments. He tells us that the interview has four stages. First Stage: The patient is re- quested to state the trouble that brings him to the clinic, and given 'all' the time he wants to tell about his complaints, Second Stage: He is askell when did the trouble begin; how trouble started, at home or at work; does he blame anything for his trouble? Third Stage: Why did he come to thig physician, what did he find out from other physicians? Fourth Stage: How does he feel about his ailments? Is he afraid of cancer, ulcer, or other particular trouble? You can thus see that the nerve specialist is trying to find out whether the patient's mind has any- thing to do with his Aliment and his coming to see the stomach and intestinal specialist. Now what did he find out In these 150 cases? That three gut of every four had some emotional problem, fear, anxiety, discomfort of some kind. What does this mean to the specialist in stomach and intes- tinea? That before he even begins treat- ing the case, he will have this in- formation available, and will beglp to treat the patient's mind before Be begins on the stomach and intes- tine, He gets the patient's point of view, and learns some of his 'hid- den' and unexpressed feelings, You can readily see how he will get the patient's confidence yne tha patient will do everything to help the physician to cure him. This lesson can apply to all kinds of aliments. | CONVICTS LIBERTY PRICE OF RELEASE OF HIS INVENTION Has Perfected Revolutionary New Aeroplane Propell Chrh Jolet, 111, June 4~~John King, an aged convict, invemtor of an lane prope of revolution: > 'has refused all monet- A * insisting that when c jases, him from prison, it will receive the benefits of his navy, Hen m' Fo! on have com- with him about the pro- jdea"tor hig lnven- he he wan 4 "Major 'warden of the state penitentiary, King was permitted the use of the prison workshop to complete a model, His discovery is a multiple pro- peller di ed to utilize every ounce of horsepower, giving 90 percent efficiency instead of 40 per cent as in'the present types, There ave four blades, each connected separately to a hollow central shaft. 'point of 'He has been in prison Blah rm mentary As the outer shaft revolves, the blades move back-and forth along the length of the shaft. At maximum speed each blade will make 1,000 trips in a minute, feathering automatically in the di- rection of fligh¥ and shansing to the proper drawing pitch at the maximum pull, Major Hill said Jink has refused HEA "say he has'a "'crimipal type FARMER LEADER LAUDS PREFERENCE Absolutely Necessary if Eire Unity is to be Saskatoon, Sask, June 4~--Fres- ent tariff schedules do not make an United Dominion in the opinion of George H. Williams, president of United Farmers of Canada, Sask- astchewan section, In an official gtatement, Mr. « Williams states that he is, however, convinced therp must be an element of prel- erence for empire trade' in the future, "Sale of products of each por- tion of the Empire faces such a highly-competitive field that inter- Empire preferences will become absolutely necessary if empire unity is to be maintained," Mr, Willlams stated. "In my opinion, a Cana- dian government can no more af- ford to place Russian anthracite on the same level as Welsh coal than can Great Britain afford to import Rusian wheat in preference to Canadian wheat because of lower price tendency." He expressed the opinion that the Canadian tariff policy, though created to benefit the manufactur- ing industry by shutting out goods from outside manufacturers, and theoretically raising revenues from Income derived from this tax ani lowering the cost to the Canadian consumer by the larger amounts of goods sold, ag really in practice had an opposite effect, The police he contended, has simply enabled American factories to set up in Canada and sell at ap increased price under the protec. tion of the tariff with the Canadian manufacturers following suit. "Di. rection of trade, not revenue should be the main object of the tariff," suggested Mr, Williams. PRESS MEN 70 BE HIGHLY FAVORED Being Given Reception in England Accorded to Few Visitors London, June 4--To few visitors has it ever been given to see Great Britain as the delegates to the im- perial press conference, which opened this morning, will be privil- eged to see it, The overseas newspapermen will be here for a mohth--the month of June, perhaps the most beautiful of scenic England. . A program, which hag seldom been equalled has been arranged for their enter tainment by their hosts, the press of the United Kingdom, with the cooperation of the government. They will see Great Britain's fact- ories, her army and her navy in action, her sports: they will hear her greatest statesmen of the-gen- eration and mix with the social elite and the leaders of practically every walk of life in England. During the conference sessions the newspapermen will llsten to addresses by the Rt. Hon, J. Ram- say MacDanald, Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon, Stanley Baldwin, con- gervative leader and former prime minister; the Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, Britain's war-time idol and prime minister from 19186 to 19282, the most crucia) period in modern Britain's history, and from the Rt. Hon. William Graham, president of the Board of Trade. Many other notables will address the sessions, The delegates will also have the honor of being received by the King. ------------------------ THE BRUTE! Recent Bride: "I can't stand it any longer, Judge. My husband actually swore at me (tearfully). And I was learning to drive just to please him, too." Judge: "What did he say?" R. B.: "He sat there in the ditche| and said: "Holy Cats, woman, did: n't yqu see that truck?" Little Marjorie (after watching her small brother eat several large pieces of cake) :"'Mamma, isn't it funny how much larger Jimmy really is than he appears to be FRANCE 1S'STRONG, ed by all France, and by many other' countries, b it follows close) on speecheg by Premier Musgolfl of Italy which have heen cHiirads erized in the French press as '""bellicose," and as directed mainly against France. PREMIER Dijon, France, June 8-In the French government's political key~ note speech Premier Andre Tardieu told 1,600 lesders from all branch- es of life that France is strong, and intends to remain mistress of her own destiny, needing neither to fear nor to boast, The premier's address was await DECLA A Hitle girl, answering a ques- tion put by an inspector at a schon! examination, I¥ responsible for this very apt definition of "scandal." "Nobody does nothin', arid every- body goes round tellin' about it." Get your tires in shape for the week-end IG [out your spare tire or| tubes' that need repairing | and bring them to us today.' We'll put them safe and sound so that you'll enjoy the week- end without fear of being caught should tire trouble arise. We're specializing on quick ser- vice and low prices. And our: repair men are all experts-- using Goodyear Factory Methods and Goodyear Repair Materials. ROY WILLMOT All-Weather Tire Shop Open every evening except Wednes day Oshawa, Ont., Phone 2462 4; TIN i | ft t i § : i i 3% bi 11 Celina Street HOLIDAYS BE CAREFUL Holiday time approaches. Persons intending to holiday in Foreign Countries, or in rural or back-woods district, where: there is any: question of the good quality of the water or milk supply, particularly where milk and milk products are not pasteurized, and the water supply is non-chlorinated, or from an unquestioned source, should take precautions against Typhoid Fever, Para-Typhoid and Diarrhoeal diseases, which might be obtained from either of the above sources. Those who have previously had Typhoid are. perhaps protected. Those who have received Typhoid Vaccine within three years will also be protected, Typhoid Vaccine is an almost absolute preventer of the danger of contraction of Typhoid Fever or Para« Typhoid Disease. To be of best value it should be ad- ministered at least three aveeks before danger of exposure to the infection occurs. Now is the Time to Protect Yourself Immunization should be done early in this month of June. Fresh Typhoid and Para-Typhoid Vaccine are available, through the office of the Local Board of Health to any practitioner of medicine, who desires to admin- ister the same. Your Doctor will be glad to carry out immunization for all those persons applying at his office for such treatment. Consult Your Family Physician and be Protected Besides milk and water, as a source of contagion, and though perhaps these are perfectly satisfactory, there is danger from the unknown 'Carrier' who has once had the disease and recovered but still carries the J germ. "Carriers" handling raw food inaterials and, . meting as cook, may spread the disease. In: very few cases are such 'Carriers' known until after the disease has been spread. . T..W, G. McKAY, from the outside?" GROWING MIXED SCRATCH GRAIN FULL - O - PEP AND LAKKO "CHICK STARTER EGG MASH We carry a full line of poultry supplies and tonics. HOGG & LYTLE, Limited MASH. \ wy Ey 7