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} 1 . - * + 1 x 3 i] i 3 a i : i ~~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY: JUNE 6, 1930 a Delivered. in om 4 ( carrier delivery lisits)* 34:00 year; United States, $5. 00 ayean ' brid by TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone. Adelaide 0107. 1, D. Trevdde REPRESENTATIVES IN US. Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 THE/UNEMPLOYED WORRERS A A well-known Toronto, Communist was in Oshawa on Wednesday afternoon and organ- ized what is § to be:'an «Oshawa Branch of the mémployed Workers. Associ- ation, One, can sympathize with'the desire of the ed 'to make some. effort to better their 'own conditions. : During the temporary "period of depression 'through which Canada] 'has passed, they have: suffer- ed 'greatly, and an organization 'of unem- ployed men; willing to look the situation in the face and fake what reasonable step they can to better their. own condition 'would be a praiseworthy move. ' But that is.not the type of organization which is fostered by the Toronto Communist, He was not preaching that kind of a doct- rine. His purpose which is to stir up class strife, to-arouse the employee class against r. He went even further than "He urged the entire destruction of the present industrial system. He urged the un- employed workers to "arise in their might "and take charge of the factories instead of standing around-in the streets." One might well ask what he proposed to do with the factories after they had been seized. Surely he does not mean to tell in- telligent men that manufacturers keep fac- tories idle because they want to. Surely he dogs not. suggest that the workers would be any better off if they took charge of fac- tories which could not be operated without capital, and which could not be-eperated un- Jess there was a demand and a market for the Articles produced. His whole idea was, 'based -on:an Pa. erroneous ' economic principle; and one cannot but assume that he was not so interested in the welfare of the workers as he was in securing their monthly dues payable towards his organiza- tion, Even more foolish are the demands which have been formulated by his organization. . The idea that municipslities should pay $25 A fs won VaR y * ooh i RSA a ISON Brie , AI: A 6 ia § He to unemployed married men and $16 40 single men is so ridiculous as to be Ont unworthy of comment. The same would apply to a compulsory system of non- contributory unemployment insurafice, "cost So baiuisedby increased Chiationof fhe oss class "These things simply cannot' one, imunist leader knows it. But y he considers they sound attrac- tive to men ho are out of wark, -even al H though they know full well that they would, banging their heads up against a stone in 10 secure p évery sympathy 'men of Oshawa and' er community. We have sympathy 1H HH ie te ry . But we 90 not believe ioe to from Toronto to lead them, and 5 desperate efforts to make capit- of the present unemployment situa- we have sufficient confidence in the men of Oshawa to believe that, in of the temporary conditions with which Shey will not allow them- H : E i Wednesday evening was an occasion of Dutch girl who adopted a and hds made a only her astray at that. The Communists | diploma and pin, but first prizes branches of training, includ- the' ghfst honor that can be awarded » gradvate from the provincial institu- ons, To merely congratilate Miss Kamstra 1s total far" shorf 'of the proper appreciation [ her achievement. Her career is an object to all people. One can see her gor over io oaks and newspapers in the J pon learn the language of country 'of One 'can see her struggles to overcome the handicap which was placed upon her at the start of her life in Canada, But by sheer determina- tion and. perseverance, she 'won, her fight, and.came out on fop in competition with over 102 nurses who started on a far better basis than she did. It is a magnificent record, and one ¢dn quite well appreciate the semi- jocular remark of Dr. Stevenson, superin- tendent of the hospital at Whitby, when, at the graduation exeércises on Wednesday evening, he said, "You can't beat the Dutch." Hor imp: HONORING CANADA'S FIRST BRITISH * "HERO J Ina suburb 'of London, England, yester- day, a statute.was unveiled in honor of Canada's first British hero, General James, Wolfe, who 'led his men up the Heights of Abraham in 1768, and, by defeating ; the French army of defence, won Canada for the British crown. This monument, fitting- ly enough, was erected by public sub: tion of the people of Canada, who thus have done an everlasting honor to one who chang- ed the whole course of the history of 'this country. It is futile, of course, to indulge in conjec- ture as fo what might have happened to Canada had the battle of the Heights ot Abraham ended in a defeat for Wolfe's army. One has only to admit that it would be a great deal different from what it is to- day. Thus we have to realize that the first step towards making this country the bright- est gem in the crown of the British Empire was the scaling of these precipitous heights overlooking the St. Lawrence River on that dark night in'1763. The name of Walfe is immortalized in the words of Canada's national song, "The Maple Leaf for Ever." and it should ever be en- shrined. in the hearts of the people of Can- ada. Wolfe was one of those Empire build- "ers who, during the seventeenth and eigh- teenth centuries, carried the flag of Britain to:the uttermost ends of the earth, and : plated it' in many places where it still flies. da is one of these, and the memorial to Wolfe. which has been unveiled in the Em- 3 pire's capital is a fitting, if belated, recog- "nition, by the people of this Dominion of that they awe 10; their first British hero. MODERN {CONDITIONS INDICTED Moral conditions in New York were sub- jected to a scathing indictment in a report presented to the Child Welfare Committee of the League of Nations by Mlle. Marie Chaptal, president of International Council of Nurses, Mlle. Chaptal is making a com- plete survey of conditions in eight countries, and her report severely scores moral condi- tions in the United States as touching. on child welfare. Regarding New York, she says. "We encountered such depths of misery, social, moral and physical, as would appal the most experienced of welfare workers, ' Hy- giene frequently takes the place of morals, and physical health takes precedence over conseience. - The human soul does not seem - to bexegarded as a living reality. We think one of the.principal dangers to girls of the class lies in the lack of family unity, and. 'the habit o of seeking recreation outside the home. This report strikes at the root of many WB the evils of modern life; Disregard for e spiritual wide "of life, and the lack of foe conditions that appeal to young peo-' ple can be blamed for many of the tragedies which fill the columns of the newspapers. Where there is a pleasant and healthy home life, where the young people are made to feel that their friends are welcome, and where ample provision is made for whole- some entertainment, there is little danger of the tragic occurrences that often wreck fam- ilies, And where the spiritual side of life is given its true place in the development of mind and body, there can be little fear of low standards of morals. Mlle. Chaptal's report is at once an indictment of modern ways of" living in large cities, and a warning to par- ents as to the responsibility they owe to their sons and daughters. : " EDITORIAL NOTES +A British firm has produced a * foolproot plane. It will be all right when foolproof fo ive. be been produced. "Humor in ads. Found to Attract Women," 'newspaper headline, But husbands find them a bit funny when the bills A and play are both essential to human , but they should i be Mixed up A nwyes chairs that That the law for divorce irse. Of | courts in Ontario is full of faults. Yet it EEE 'was passed by 'a House of Commons which sa, ad si AS SHE Wars vn 8 SEDAN 91 LS aa fn Sau Other Editor' i Conners - his. . If a 5, is not able to ear; much as thinks he. is wo; is do reason why. he should sp as much money as he would if he earned as mych as he thinks he is worth, ow 4 A WELOOME WORRY J (Farmer's Advocate) Is health education getting any where? Well, they tell us hospital superintendents - are worried be- cause they can't get enough cases of contagious disease any more: to show the nurses in training how to care for them, 'That is the sort of worry we like to hear about, -- THE NATIONAL NEED (Ottawa" Journal) Canada is rich in natural re- sources, capable not only of sup- porting the present population: in comfort, but of providing for addi- comfort, but of roviding for addi- tional millions of people. The pos- session of vast resources in agri- culture, forest wealth, base metals, and. fisheries, will however never benefit the Canadian people as it should until'we have a sound, sta- ble and, stimulating tariff policy. Canada's problem today is how to operaté the fiseal lever of the Do- minion, so as. to. retain for . our own people the greatest possible amount. of the wealth which our country produces, and can be made to produce, ° OAN, THEY AFFORD IT? (Stratford ' Beacon-Herald) Textile "workers in Yorkshi through: their unions, have can od it to be known that they are ready to submit to the reductions in wages against which they went on strike some weeks ago. The orig- inal propopsl by the Board of In- quiry, was a cut of 9.2 per cent. ui the 'wages, ' The workers are will ing 'now 'to 'negotiate on the basis of accepting a 5.8 reduction for six months, then a 7.5 reduction. for three months and after that the full 9.2 per cent, cut. They prefer to approach the ultimate cut by de- grees, - It'may be they see in such & plan a chance to recoup them~ selves for some of the loss su ed during the strike. There, has been nothing in any of the reports made by investigating committees to show that these workers can af- ford to take a reduction. There is much to show that working, on full time at their old pay, they were hardly making what could be called a living wage. No 'wonder they want to approach a 9.3 re- duction of what was barely suf- ficlent by as protracted a course as possible. Yet in spite of thw England leaves her home markets pretty much open to the competi- tion of 'the world. That. may be re- garded as good policy, but it has not yet demonstrated its capacity for putting people to work. Bits of Humor SMALL END FOR THEM (Boston Herald) A business statistician says that wives purchase 64 per cent of all men's ties, so that, we suppose the men just have to get along with wearing the other 36 per cent, NOT YET b (Faun_ Vienna) "Have your parents given their consent to our union?" "Not yet. Father hasn't express- ed his opinion "yet and mother is waiting to confradiet him." NO PREPARATION (Milwaukee Journal) The streets ought to have been widened before the mortor-car ar rived--and we should have built bigger and better. jails before we passed the dry law, BARNUM DI DIED 700 SOON (Capper's Weekly) Dickey: "My Dad is an Elk, a Lion and a Moose," Mickey: "What does it cost to sep him?" ACCIDENT TO AN OPTIMIST (Drexel - Drexerd) Walitress--*Oh, I'm sorry I spill ed water all over you." Patron--"That's perfectly all right the suit was too large any~ way." Bits of Verse PICK UP YO' FEET Pick Wp yo' feet; don't shuffle along! Raise up yo' haid; start humming a song! Look wif a smile at folk what you meet; . Lit' wre, haid, chile; pick up yo' Raise up R10 thoughts; look up at y! Lif' up Jo Yaica; sing: "Hebben is nig Send all de glooms back whar dey' belong; Lit' up yo' feet, an' raise up yo' song! ¥ Stick out yo' chest, an' throw out yo' voice! Put back yo' shoulders; praise an' rejoice! Join dat doy chorus: make it com- ple Lit wp Jo heart, an' plek up yo' «Douglas Hur 1 in- |. HA i BUSINESS CONCERN No NEALIZE THAT BUSINESS COMES WHERE IT IS INVITED AND TAYS . WHERE IT 1S WELL TR ED. Continuous newspaper advertising is 'a service every business concern owes to the community it scrves. tise it takes, messages. into every home that will make shopping easier, Because advertising brings infor- mation about fashions, markets, and to save. Because cveryong knows in this day and time that continuous adver- tising: is a guarantee of merit, No one need be afraid of the price or quality of advertised merchandise or service, ns who are regular advertisers live up to their advertisements. Because when you buy advertised goods you get-the "best at the price." No city can have prosperity where the citizens do not patronize each other. A GOOD WAY TO MAKE THE HOME CITY A SUCCESS IS FOR EVERY CITIZEN TO BUY MER- CHANDISE "AT RIGHT PLACE. THE RIGHT PLACE IS FROM THE BUSINESS CONCERNS IN THE HOME CITY WHO INVITE YOUR BUSINESS BY ADVERTIS- ING. TO MAKE A CITY BIGGER, BRIGHTER AND BUSIER, CITI. ZENS MUST PATRONIZE EACH OTHER, KEEPING BUSINESS AT HOME WHERE IT BELONGS. WHEN THAT IS DONE, MONEY CIRCULATES MORE FREELY, THERE 1S MORE WORK, MORE IMPROVEMENTS AND A BET- TER AND HAPPIER CITY. By Jases W. Barton, M.D. (Registered in Accordance with the Copyright Act.) IMPROVING THE ORDINARY DIET It is unfortunate that so often only a part of a man's speech or written article is used or quoted, with: the result that he is credited with state- ments very far from what he in- tended. Dr. E. V. McCollum of Johns Hop- kins University is one of the world's outstanding food experts. He has frequently stated that the trouble with the diet of most people to-day is that it is made fp too large- ly froft white bread, meats, sugar and potatoes. He points out that the world to-day eats more cereal foods than our ancestors, that white flour has replaced whole wheat flour, that the use of sugar has increased from about 10 pounds per individual to about 100 pounds during the past 100 years, and that meat, mostly lean meat, forms a very large part of the average diet, The point he makes is not that you shouldn't cat the above foods, be- cause as a matter of fact, they are all good toods. Meat is a tissue builder, and nothing is quite as good in building up worn out body sells, and increasing the' quantity and quality of the blobd; sugar; bread and' potatoes are all starchy foods and therefore capable of giving the necessary heat and energy to the body. And the two food stuffs that he would add to make a complete diet are milk and leafy vegetables. The reason that the Orientals keep well, although they cat so much cer- cal food, is because they eat large quantities of leafy vegetables. Now why . are leafy vegetables greens' of such valuc in the diet? They contain vitamins which are the same as those found in fats, and are what might be termed a protec- tion food, and also a food that en- ables other foods to give more of their food value to the system than they otherwise would Green vegetables can be likened to sunshine in their effects upon the body tissues; they stimulate circul- ation, .and circulation is life. The thought then to secure the ideal diet is not to do. without white bread, meat, potatoes, and sugar, but to decrease the amount of these used, and to increase the leafy vegetables lettuce, cabbage, spinach, and so by C. H. TUCK, (Copyright 1928) Part "22" When antyhing irregular is' to bel feared, through improper use of your eyes, 'touching © upan your health, | iia or 'success they do not to send oust some kind of warning and your own experience . shou teach you just Tow to understand some of the many warnings c monly expressed. The most con | mon of course is headaches and blur. The One ¥Foundation==For other foundation can no man lay thau that is laid, which is Jesus Christ. | o -1 Cor, 3:11, Prayers "Hoy as the every day Heep us in the narrow el slic | red or noticeably reduced vision but these are the follow-up of some min- or hr ag allowed to go unheeded 3 a weariness, ery icing adaches; eyes wate witc] of the, lids, chines 35.00 tyes and red a feeli sand in the' aes i and aed ~| eves and li When 5 Symptons ag Sxidesd fined * hot sure about your eyes md it Is quite common for yout eyesight to appear alright but your eyes are not. alright, because for them to see in a normal way they must expend or 'Waste nerve energy. Dod't wait 'for danger to be evident, if Jou are sure. {Te _Be_ Continued) Be Continued ) RIGHT OF BURIAL WHERE DESIRED 1 ARGUED 2N COURT Judgment Ressived in Cae of Robert Hunter, Kingston right to determine where he will be buried was the question put by Justice McEvoy at Osgoode Hall yesterday when Gideon Grant, X.C., opposed' the contention of A, B. Cunningham, K.C., that William J. Hunter, Kingston, had the right to look after the burial of his father, Robert Hunter. The facts as outlined by Mr, Cun- ningham were that allegations were made that Robert Hunter, who died last month in his eighty-first year, after a lifetime as a member of the Anglican Church, just prior to his death had embraced the Roman Catholic faith. Mr. Cunningham relied entirely upon the fact that the father had kept a lot in Sandhill Cemetery had appointed the son, William J, Hunter, executor had asked him to bury him in Sandhill cemetery and had asked Rev: Northcote Burke, the Anglican clergyman, to look after his burial. From all this, Mr. Cunningham contended, it was clear the father's intention was that he should be buried as a member of the Church of Ergland, The law was elear that the executor had the right fo determine the question of burial. Mr. Grant, for the other mem- bers of the family, said the desire to be buried beside his wife in the Roman Catholic faith was expressed years after the man had asked his son to bury him at Sandhill ceme- tery and must now te presumed to be competent when he changed his mind. There were six witnesses who said he wished. to be buried beside his wife as a Catholic. "That might be a good reason to say he was not in his right mind, said Justice McEvoy. "A man who had been a member of the Church of England all his life suddenly wants to be a Roman Catholic be- cause he wants to be buried be- side his wife. The inference might be that it overbore his judgment." Judgment was reserved. FORD TURNS OVER BUSINESS T0 SON Motor Magnate Will Devote Life to Improving Living Conditions Detroit, June 6---The Detroit Free Press has printed the follow- ing despatch:-- "Henry Ford plans to turn all his industries interest over to his son, Edsel, and then to devote the rest of his life to the improvement of living conditions' in this country with. an endowment of $100,000,- 000 to an economic research insti- tution. He also hopes to give his own serviceg to the endowment. "Announcemént of his plan was made by the motor magnate in the course of a conference with James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor. "Ford was a guest at the White House to-night, Prior to his arriv: al at the executive mansion with Mrs. Ford and hig secretary, he spent four hours with Davis, during which all phases of existing depres- sion and employment and labor con- ditions were discussed. "The 'transfer of the business manufacturer said. Ford assured the secretry that he was tired of active participation in the motor industry and that he was eager to let his son assume the burden as soon a possible." BRITAIN PROTESTS VATICAN. ACTION Charges "Interfererice" in Domestic Affairs of British Colony" London, June 6~Conflict between the British Government and the Vati- can over the recent political crisis revealed -here last, night, in the is- suance of an official bl -contains correspondence concerning | the Maltese situation, and charge the |' '| Vatican with acting in a manner "which constitutes nothing less than, a claim to interfere with the dom. estic politics of a_ British colony." For 18 months the population of Malta, which is an important British naval base in the Mediterranean, has been split into two factions because of, a contlict between the Maltese Government and tie Church. The trouble arose when the Prime Minigler, Lord Strickland, himself a Catholic, prevented' ecclesiastical au- thorities Fromm transferring a Fran. ciscan priest: who was a Jali . tese, to a Sicilian monastery agains! his will. a en thereupon forbade Maltese Catholics to vote for the Government party in the elec- tions, | ater a 'concord d | British Government and the Holy ad 'was put in draft form. It de- sslalons of Church asd Stats Salada Orange Pekoe has by far the finest flavour Toronté, June 6--Has a man any |- will be begun at once, the motor | * IN MALTESE CASE} in. the British colony' of Malta was | ue book which' ordat between the % in the colony, and was expected to settle the controversy. On May 23 a young Nationalist at- tempted, unsuccessfully, to assassin- ate Lord Strickland. When Lord Strickland refused to permit the transfer of the Francisian | priest, he stood on the ground that no British subject could be compelled by a foreigner to leave British ter- ritory against his will. Vatican to Reply Rome, June 6.--It is understood that the vatican will publish-a White book replying to the British blue book concerning the controversy ai Malta in which will be contained a serics of documents, some of which do not appear in the British book. The Vatican will seck to prove that it has never interfered in any polit- ical question on the island of Malta but has: only striven to protect ve- ligion and will claim that it has acted within its rights in that direction. The vatican has not yet received the text of the British blue book, the only infermation available being that published in Italian newspapers. Nevertheless the Vatican is proceed. ing with the compilation of a white book affairming that it has only as- serted the right of Catholics in the exercise of their religion. PICKERING Pickering; June 4th.--Lorne and Mrs, Ravin, and son, of Toronto, spent Sunday with relatives in Pick- ering. Mr. Morris Lawson, of! the Belle- ville public school staff, spent the week-end at his home here. R. H. Cronk spent the week-end in Toronto, Mrs. A. B. Collins visited a few days this week with W. J. and Mrs. "Monney. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dalé, of To- ronto, were guests of Mrs. J. Smith on Tuesday. Darden Cronk, from across' the border, has been visiting his parents, R, La and Mrs. Cronk, for a few Mrs. A. Boyes, Mrs. D. Dunn, Mrs. H. Boyes and children, spent Wed- nesday at Port Perry with Mrs, A. Franklin. The Misses Douglas and friends, of Toronto, called on Mrs. A. Burrell on Tuesday. Mrs, H. Steele and children, of To- ronto, paid a brief visit to the Misses Bunting on Tuesday. Mrs. G. Murray and Miss L. Mur- ray spent Tuesday in' the city, The King's birthday passed off very quietly in the village. Except that the children were free from school there was nothing to show that # was a day of any more importance than any other. Flags were conspice uous by their absence, Miss "Bray is visiting at the home of her brother, Walter, and Mrs Bray. Mr. Henry Banks, who for sever« al weeks, has been seriously ilboit the Oshawa Hospital, was brought home on Tuesday, He isa little im= proved, but is still in a very weak condition, The choir of the United Church has been invited to lead in the ser< vice of praise at the annual memorial service at Erskine church, on Suns day next. A meeting of the directors of thé Women's Institute was held at 'the home of Mrs. W. J. Clark, om Fges+ day evening, for the purpose of plan< ning for the June meeting and deal« ing with other matters of business. The new president, Mrs. R. Winters, was in the chair, The Women's Missionary. Society, of the United Church held its regu« lar monthly meeting at the honte of Mrs. F. T. Bunting on Tuesday after+ noon, The meeting was in the chargs of the group representing China, and a very interesting program was, given from the study book, "From: Jesus< alem to Jerusalem." HARTSHORN MADE LORD PRIVY SEAI London, June 6--Vernon Harts« horn, who was Postmaster-Genera} in the Labor Cabinet of 1924, has accepted Prime Minister MacDons ald's invitation to become Lord' Privy Seal, the Cabinet post justi vacated by Right Hon. J. H, Thomas who becomes Secretary of State fog the Dominions. CAMBRIDGE OBTAINS $3,500,000 - GIFT! '(By Canadian Press)' Cambridge, Eng., June 6. -- Rf, Hon, Stanley Baldwin, former pres mier of Great Britain yesterday wad installed as chancellor of Cams bridge University in succession to Lord Balfour. Mr. Baldwin announced that & gift of £700,000 ($3,500,000) from! the Rockefeller Foundation had been made available = through completion of the collection of £470,000 which had been made the condition of the gift, The Counlerparf of' the Famous Gordon "Y"- Line P Hosiery ENMANS now produce in Canads; under. special rights, chiffon hese jery featuring: the wleca - fashionable Double "V**Heel: - i -shaped placed on either side of 'the ar racy ic si tc 1 se n the heel. a all the Tatest seasonable. a, y fashioned of finest silks, the new Penmans Double "V** Feel Hoga i i it, dees vd bir ta No. 838 Is clesr 'chiffon, silk-To-oy "No: 883 is in semi-service weight, silk-to-bem. "Both have the stylish, curved French heel end <onsaguelly siitsthe Jor sirest and evening weary Powmens No. 872 awl arvicn, silk-o-bems ling. Joatures the ever-popular sorrow form. In addin to Mal-f: Pals point beel in & nowy ance, it gives good weer, AR | di : CE. " A