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mam w2Re=D -- © IME OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, F RIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930 : meg ------ The Oshawa D aly Times [HE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER ' , (Eatablished 1871) pRCOPL The Osha: Dally Tires is a member of the ; ! News a, Bums of ei Delivered by carrier, 15 o week. By mail dintta) $4.00 a year; United ini ils TORONTO OFFICE 518 Building, 66 T Talsphone Adelaide 0107 TLD. Treuidder ( outside Oshawa ' REPRESENTATIVES IN US, Powers and Stone lnc.. New York and Chiéage. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930 SPLENDID COMMUNITY SERVICE Two of Oshawa's service clubs, the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, are very much in. the limelight at the present time by reason of their community service activities, Each in _ its own way, these two clubs are fostering efforts which are of inestimable benefit to certain classes of children in the community, objectives which are worthy of the greatest possible public support, The Rotary Club, in concentrating on the sate and treatment of crippled children, with A view to removing their handicaps, is doing » work which should appeal to the sym pathies of all citizens. It is)astonishing to find how many cases of this nature there are in the city and district, cases which, but for the efforts of the Rotarians, would have no hope of a useful life, but which, by rea- son of the service rendered by the members of .this club, are heing restored to lives of usefulness and self-supporting capabilities, It is in aid of this work that the Rotary Club is putting forth its big effort next week in the holding of the Rotary Fair, an effort which should be given the greatest possible patronage by the public, In the establishment of the boys, camp near Kedron, the Kiwanis Club is keeping faith with the public, and carrying out the pledge given prior to the Kiwanis Carnival last winter that its proceeds would be used on 'behalf of the under-privileged boys of the community. In carrying out this pro- Joct, the Kiwanis Club has earned, and re. ceived; splendid support and assistance from Individuals and groups of citizens, assistance which is fully appreciated by the club, The body and character building work that can be done at a properly organized boys' camp, such as the Kiwanis Camp undoubtedly will be, is of inestimable value, and the citizens, when called upon, should rally to the aid of Bis Kiwnalans in this splendid piece of ser- Vv . Oshawa if well served by its service clubs, which are doing work the value of which can- not be estimated in dollars and cents, but which represents a contribution to the wel fare of Oshawa that is worthy of the high- set recognition BETTER SIGNS NEEDED Following out the idea that it is worth while to attract tourists to this city, and to persuade them to spend at least a few hours, or to camp overnight, in the community, The Times would suggest that Immediate at. tention be given to the erection of adequate EE 3 a Ve to! ce ork anywhere in Ontario, that there are some signs at cer: 5 E g g i : ti A. R Alloway, See. the Onvarie. Pr ia ov | When we packed up our books on the closing day, Sommer fe to sing the old'wong, + "Behool | days, Good old golden rule days, ry Randin us If these things were the things that made us enjoy going to school, . But when we were {young we sll felt just like the youngsters * of to-day, that schooldays are great days be- cause we could always look forward 'to the long summer holidays; with thelr many snd devious ways of finding enjoyment. Yes, the summer vacation is here; and the kiddies have samned 4. he be for them now is how ¥ oy wi end it, and the first thought should be Yhat these holidays are given for purposes of recreation in the real sense of the word, in the sense that they spent in the building up of the body the summer, so that the mind may er to renew the tasks of edu- September rolls around. That ' important thing, and the wise par. ents are those who realize this, and who guide the holiday activities of their children in such & way as to make this proper und normal development possible, UNEMPLOYMENT AND POLITICS It Is, to some extent, regrettable that the question of unemployment is being made a large issue in the election campaign, At a re- cent unemployment conference held in Van- couver, attended by representatives of the cities of Western Canada, the question of how far unemployment and politics were re- lated to each other figured in the discussion, and Mayor W. H, Malkin, of Vancouver, warned those present to keep the question out of politics. Mayor Ralph Webb, of Win. nipeg, countered this suggestion by saying that if unemployment was a political ques- tion, then the conferenec had to talk politics. Any approach to the unemployment prob- lem from the standpoint of politics is bound to result in fallure, because that means an immediate hopeless division of viewpoints within the conference that might be called, In August, it has been announced, there Is to be a conference of the provinces with the federal government on the question, With governments of varied political faiths in power in the different provinces, the injec- tion of politics into the discussion will wreck the conference, and prevent any good com- ing out of it. od Big questions like that of unemployment, which affects the whole country, must be considered from the standpoint of economica, rather than that of partisam advantage. Men should be willing to submerge their political views in a serious effort to find out the causes underlying the situation, and ap- ply the most effective remedies that can be devised. The bat brains of all political par- tis should be applied' to it, not in a spirit of government and opposition, but in a spirit of harmony, of working hand-in-hand to solve a problem Which is bigger than politics. and is worthy of being considered from an absolutely non-political viewpoint, The ques- tion of veterarfs' problems was dealt with ef- fectively by this manner of approach. Sure ly the same thing can be done in considers ing the question of unemployment, ------------------------------------------ "ONTARIO'S HAPPY WARRIOR" The above i a caption which appears over torial devoted to an eulogy of Premier Fer guson and his participation in the federal election campaign. For 'a newspaper avowedly Conservative, the choice of a title for Ontario's premier cannot be called an altogether happy one, in view of the associa. tions which one must link with the title of "Happy Warrior." It will be recalled that one, Al, Smith, once governor of New York, and defeated candi. date for the United States presidency, was as the "happy warrior" when, at Sulogised ap 5 Convention which nominated and writ nd 'rithmetic a Eng and, rihmetier "| molres of public an editorial in the Ottawa Journal, an edi. Other. Editor's Comments manz Te ago Motor accidents were quité num- ng this or sny othey r uk There was a level 8 0 near Cobourg six lost their lives, Fenty ed shortly before dawn, rkson; a oar jumped the ditch 0 kin the norhing, And two # sustained fatal injuries in aocldents near Chatham and Smith Pally also after dark, Traf- not nearly so heavy at night t 1s in the day time yet fatal. Are more numerous, We mav satel conclude night motorists expose te much. greater danger, I------_ er d---------- ' MOTORINT TAXPAYERS (Manitoba Free Press) Among the countless effects of the use of the motor car Is the im. portance that it has attained as revenue, Last YOar no less than $41,874,000 was esontributed by motorists to the treasuries of the various provinces, On leense foes $22,614,000 wan pad and through the gasoline tax $18,760,000, In addition the Do- minion government obtained a sub. stantial revenue from customs du. ties on imported cars and from the salon taf on all cars, There were 1,198,000 motor cars and trucks i. consed In Canada last your, an In orease of 117,000 over the previous year, L themnelves AN SHE 18 SPOKEN (Toronto Mall and Empire) Sir Henry Thornton prophesies that the language of Canada will continue to be English, but not the English spoken in England, , Bince there are as many varieties" of the Ianguage In England as there are varieties of plokle, it seems wholly improbable that the language spok: on in Canada will be different from all of them, The advantage of adding another dialect is far from clear, Bits of Humor An Arresting Vace - Woman at Masked Ball « "Here comes the man who has been fol lowing me around all evening, How oan I get rid of him?" Companion--'"Unmask." Important Facts Niggah befo' ah finishes rollin' up mah sleoves an' sally in, has yo/ any mo' questions to ask? "Jes' one, big boy, jes' one, In you'all feavin' a wife an' ehillun?" He'll) "I want a révolyver band." "Did your husband make of revolver?" "No, but I don't think that mat- ters, He doesn't even know I'm going to shoot him." now Soon for my hus. say what Appropriate "At noon here today," says A Bishop's Journal, "the Methodist chimes played in commemoration of | the tenth anniversary of Prohibi- tion, They began with that good old hymn, "Revive Us Again." A Chance "1 say," oried the bright young thing as she dashed into the village store, 'my father's being chased by a bull!" "Good heavens! do, Miss?" "Give me a roll of film for my pooket camer, quick!" What shall I What They Wanted to Know The inspector had been asking questions at the sohool until every. body" was tired of hearing him, "Now," sald he; "you may ask me some questions It you like" No one stirred, till at last a Mt. tle hand (went up and Jane asked wearily, "Please, sir, what time does your train go?" erous over the holiday week-end, | | Jist one finds that a cof -- | amber of the anager: i PIMPL ARepiatored in uring Ronda. This was sf 1 | hor that by driving at]) By James W, Es OR ACND 4 hE AC) ibe 0 [1 yi Just about the time's boy or gir! i8 bogluning to think about ie or Appearance that most embar- sting sk eruption pimples-sene A "tht tunately the face is the usual #ite ahd many of theses young peo- le have their whole lives spoiled 0 8 considerable extent use they telt wo ashamed that tfiey dis- meeting other people, fact that acne tomes on at the time of puberty is really the first thing to be remembered, Great changes are taking place In the hoy or girl at this time as they enter into manhood or womanhood Now all these changes in the body eannot take place without the sanction of certain glands, One of thess glands has to do with regu- Inting the growth, anoti®r with the speed with which the various pro- cosses of the body do thelr work, another with the wiy sugar or other foods are used or stored, Recognizing that food was a big factor, the diet of these patients has heen Investigated and very of. ten the particular food or foods that are causing a Inck of proper food balance are omitted from the diet, and the case clears up, Among the foods that have from time te time been found to cause pene or to increase the symtoms are pork, salf fish, lobsters, goose, veal, fresh bread, oatmenl, pastry, sweats, fried meats, fried potatoes, acid fruits, creams, sugar, and milk, That the changes that oocur at puberty seem to demand a great den! of lime has bean discoverad, Most people seem to have a suf. flantly duantity supplied by their or. dinary diet, but others either do not have enough or it is utilized differ ontly, This |» the reason the chloride of lime, as obtained from your drug. gint mada up in aeploasant syrup mixture, has Hien used ruccensfully in many enkes However In order that the chlor: ide of lime can get directly into the blood and thus make the neces- sary changes there, chlorides of lime in now being Injected into the veins of patients, Dr, D, Bloom, New York reports 13 canes In which he hag uked a 10 per cont, chloride of lime solution, first injecting a teaspoonful every third day until 20 injections were piven, There was a disappearance of all the pimples In some cases, de- crease of olliness of the skin and so forth Now this treatment does not cure all eases, but the use of chloride of lime by mouth, prepared by your druggist in a syrup mixture, ean at Jeast be tried by all nene patients. oN Strain by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1034) YOUR CHILD AND THE RYKS PART "a" What about glare? Due to out modern conditions, glare reflected and direct is a menace to most ayer, 'This cannot properly be cops od with from a theoretic standpoint medical or otherwise whould ats tempt to so consider it, because what Is considered glare to one pair of eyes is perhaps entirely unnotie- ed by another, It would be wise, therefore, for those who are ad- vised theoretically that a certain first ald remedy is applicable for 4 cortain use to have the true con< dition of the eyes investigated be- fore this remedy is used and by be- ing examined for ita use have the and no honest refractionest be he ficlont variety for selection to please certain classes of the public, snd that they make no unusysl al tempts to correct that weakness ow thelr own part, "Second, that the man objects put he makes no acceptable pleas to the woman of the homes to ex haust every local possibility for ss tistaction of her wants before spek- ing elsewhere, "This resolves the need to one of individual decision snd action, snd an obligation for betterment on the part of the local retailer, "here is, of course, a limit to the extent to which either. side of this problem may be influenced, Family propaganda depends entire- iy upon extent to which each man fn the community takes it upon himself to discourage buying away from home, It is unchangeable by public propaganda, because such deals with, the result instead of the cause, On the other hand, a better sollection of stock and better mer: chandising with better advertising would go a long way toward norms La] quiet manipulaton of the public mind in the direction desired, "WHEN, A SUFFICIENT NUM. BER OF BUSINESS ORGANIZA- TIONS AND INDIVIDUALS REC. OGNIZE THAT THE BEST WAY TO HANDLE ALL PROBLEMS OF COMPETITION 18 TO FIRAT SET ONE'S OWN HOUSE IN ORDER AND THEN MAKE SURE THAT THE PUBLIC KNOWS IT IS IN ORDER AND ALWAYS FINDS IT KO, THE SOONER WE WILL CRANE TO HEAR THE INFFFRC. TIVE CLAMOR AGAINNT THW MANY NEW FORMS OF COM. PETITION, FINDS EVIDENCE OF ANCIENT MAN BURIED IN CAVE Over 900 Pre-historic Ob jects Made by Humans Discovered Los Apgeles~Dr, James A, B, Scherer, director of the Bouthwest Museum, hag announced the finding fn Gypsum Cave, Nevada, of a wealth of additional evidence that prehistoric man roamed the Ameri ean continent probably at least 20, 000 years ago. Previously an: nouncement had been made that excavation of the cave had revealed camp fire ashes, charcoal and burnt wood, Nine hundred pre-historic ob- jects made by man, Dr, Scherer, ob- ported, had been recovered so far, mostly from beneath & layer of Gypsom rock which took ages of time to form from overhead drip ping, These include scores of brok- on atlatls, long two-piece dart which antedates the bow and ar- row; many flint points similar to arrowheads, for the atlatls; feath- ers bound with sinew, supposedly used as prayer sticks: a magnifi- cent white stonp knife tour inches long with a wooden handle affixed by splitting and then binding with piteh! a necklace of & type never before found in American archae- ologioal history, made of joints of contipeds strung on fibre of a des ort plant: pleces pf burnt wooe three or tour feet away from the fire ashes, and many translucent Gypsum pendants, out In odd shap- es and drilled with a hole for sun- pension, These conclusive proofs of pre- historle man's hand, the museum director pointed out, were scattered with and among the remaing of the extinot ground sloths, huge pro-his- toric mammals, and of extinot pri- mitive horsew; and of a small slend- or limbed pre-historic camel. The bones of the two latter animals, it was explained, probably were lert by carnicerous animals which dragged them to this sate lair for devouring. Many bones of these savage animals also were found. "In every one of the five rooms of Gypsum Cave," sald Dr, Heherer, our excavations have brought to ight objects of human manufacture lying in such relation to remains of pre-historie animaly as to require exceedingly ingenious argumant to explain the circumstances on. any ground except that of contempor- eity,"' or Scherer announced the new finds after returning from & vinit ter, sooing 4 woman on the point of tossing her new-born daughter into the Whangpoo River, trigd to sx plain to the mother the seriousness of her offense, The Chinese woman fatled to see why she could not throw her baby away, whereupon the sister offered to buy it for a 20 cont piece, All argument ceased, The woman took the coin and dis appeared, Supply Large The next morning there was an osger clamor outside the convent, Nearly a hundred women were there walting to bargain with the sisters for their babies, If matter. od ttle that most of them had been told that the forelgn women killed the bables and made them into medicine, Twenty conts loomed large to the Chinese mothers and a baby 1s only a baby, The majority of the children loft with the sisters are very young. Two or three hours span the ma- jority of thelr lives in the outside world, They are brought wrapped in dirty clothes, some of them mu~ tiated, The sisters give them ime mediate medical attention, then feed them, At Work 60 Years The Helpers ¢f Holy Souls, a French organization, is in charge of the work at the convent, They have been at the busipess of saving Chinese childrgn for 60 years and, although they started In the face a a of grave danger and handicapped by the ignorance of the women thay tried to help, they have succeeded in enrrying on thelr work unham- pered, Boy bables brough to the eons vent are placed in Chinese homes soon after arrival, At the age of seven they are sent to a boys' school run by the society, where they are taught wood-carying, printing, photography, sculpture or painting, The girls are 'kept by the sis tors, They are taught to pray, read and write, sow and make lace and embroidery, ' ON THE JUMP! "The man who lives longest Is the man who never does anything in 2 hurry," suid' a doctor, At the same time, it is just as wel! to ignore this particular theory when crossing a busy throughture ---- -- a a sullF CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS THOROUGH 'IN EFFICIENT AND PROMPT TO AGT ES Ask a demon The Premier, lor, Completa Clann, gata 1 he amin Junior od the ler d and ths Premier floor polisher Premier Tup fa pede remier Junior (IT Furehie The Complete / COMPLETE C rm AA M ul Housecleaning IS MUCH EASIER THIS WAY the tiring work has been 1]. A taken out of housecleaning by the Premier Complete Cleaning Unit--not just a few details, but every bit of hard work, These work-savers do far more than Just a few tasks, They clean where other cleaners can't, They polish floors--banish cooking odors = and protect materials against moth ravages, Premier dealer for a home stration, Phone now, ig Unit acum ier Spio-Span, Separawly) nly 0 LEANING UNIT Authorized Pre mier Dealers BOWRA ELECTRIC OSHAWA . ONT HARRY WILSON Hardware OSHAWA " ONT. Firestone Oldticld = is sum Oave, 31 miles due east of gm Vegan, Nevada, Dr, Mark Harrington, archasologist and dis- coverar of the cave, is there di ing the excavation: work, Dr, vington formerly Waa connecte with the Museum of the Amerioan Indian of New York, The museum director explaining the proot of an. tiquity, pointed out that the bones, campfire ashes and many other pre historle remains were 'fv od bee neath sevan distipet strata, totals ing seven feet in depth, CHINESE BABIES assistance applied according to the percentage of vision existing, We might also say according to the quality of vision existing. Reflected glare is often more dis vact than the source of i(lluminas tion, We are seldom oalled upon to onst our eyes in the direction of the sun yet we are often: brought into direch ling with reflected rays trom the pavement, Polished office floors desks and windows and In many of these Instances the glare is much more intense than the light itwelf becauss of our fixed position of work the light ia constant or fixed, Some of those subject to glare fn a greater degree than othe ora are subject to it once the eyes ond | him, hls nomination was moved by Franklin Roosevelt, now governor of New York. But he title of "Happy did not suf "fice to carry him and his party to vietory, "for he su an overwhelming defeat. One' "wonders, in view of the Journal's applica: 8 of the same title to 'Mr. Ferguson, 'whether history will repeat itself, and the bearer of that title will be a champion of a corners pointing the way to the camp. But they are of such a char- as te that they are not meant i : H | Bits of Verse FAIRY.GLOW Down in the valley where the fair fon dwell, { would go 'mid heathery ferns in & green, green dell, In the shady depths of a mossy fell, Down in the valley with the fairies, There would I live till the ends of HA Are gathered up by the sunset fay, And join all the gun-aprites in thelr 1 g £ pH ii powerful and appearance, Firestone Tires give extremely low-price mileage, For the man who wants a medium priced tire to giy for Oshawa people to know | found none coming € a CORA a ~4-course. is proposed to start construction of Simcoe Street South subway in Sep " there is a clear 4 oh Re | 45 a $ 3 3 wi otorist Se hard who made | great plans to accommodate Shriners, but to be accommot- The feeling tht Empire trade questions galning ground. - But it is hard to (the politicians onda 1) play, . Dawn in the valley with the fairies. And i would. 1 Ne and sleep Tn & Toss-leat bower till the mor- ung ien,C All a=dreaming till awakened by a Dowa'n nether wih thedfatriss. Es eavenly athe, we thank Reoble ol any. community to buy at couraging the members of community from making ex are opened, (Te Re Continued) GORDON K, BUSH, PUBLISHER OF THE ATHENS (OHIO SENGHR, BAYS: n "The problem of encouraging the ome is really a problem of ey ive urchnees away from home, la automatically and naturally buy where they are, When a too reat "Inoction of the home purohasing power is belng expended in nearby that this would be the wisest One Thee athe ponession, are on oltjon a 3 fa the result of two things: that the lacal retatlers 'do not; or cannot, furnigh a suf (4 Standard Price For Unwanted Infants Shanghai, June 18-Twenty conta iver is the stand pr unwanted (Chinese babies n nghai, «A year ago bables could he had for nothing, but the nuns of Sicouwel co t, to keep Fie Rehr om WT in ° A ns children brought in thelr py Vingin's n the convent a lar ket is kept be. wide an open door, Twice oy maybe threa times a day a soreaming bit of human and an eager woman holds out her band for a piece of silver, The busi ness of buying unwanted ba dcame {nto existence when a sls rden of the sale} fe 1s deposited therein | BOUGHT CHEAPLY | RRA = BY MissOVARES, FA [Twenty Cents Silver is i the most Erk containing. a higher FA are of all lower