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"WE OSHAWA DAILY REFORME on (Established, 1671) ' The | " Chas a Alloway, See es and the Audit Bureau of Cir iin ey | po ie de Hive lenite) $4.00» years United States, 85.00 "a year 'Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, $18 Bond 2 Adelaide 0107, H, D. Tresiddes, tiv | representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Vowens ohd Stone Inc., New York and Chicago ee ' "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930. PREMIER KING'S SPEECH At Brantford on Monday night Premier King placed before the people of Canada the issues on which the government proposes to t the election campaign which will reach culminating point when the voters go to the polls on July 28, His message, heard coast to coast over a chain of broad. easting stations, was, in 8 sense, a reply to the speech made by the Hon, R, B, Bennett In Winnipeg a week ago, but in addition to replying to some of the questions raised by the opposition leader, Mr, King was very sareful to indicate that the government pro. posed to take the initiative in the campaign by clearly defining certain paramount issues ghich will predominate In the pre-election Reh oy It is not our purpose to make comparisons between the speech of Mr, King on Monday night and that of Mr, Bennett a week ago, That is left for the partisan press but one cannot help remarking on the moder- ation of the language of Mr, King in speak- of his political opponents as contrasted with the bitter condemnation, in the harsh. eat of terms, which came from the lips of Mr, Bennett in his Winnipeg and Regina speeches, Mr. King has narrowed the election issues down to three, and that is about as many as the average elector wants to consider in de ciding how he will vote in an election, Over. of a platform with two many ab- "i ations of policy only serves to con- fuse the minds of the people, and if the elec: tion issues can be narrowed down to three, even although these three cover a wide fleld, the campaign is to be greatly simplified from the standpoint of the man in the street, who, after all, s the decisive part in the selec. tion or fon of governments. t issue is the record of the Hdd sider since that party took over the reins of office in 1921. This, of course, is proper, It is right that at elec- tion time the "upon to give an account of its stewardship, and to justify its policies before the elector. Mr. King, in his speech at' Brantford, welcome the opportunity to do so, as on rather safe ground. The fin. of the government, its reduc. "the national debt and of taxation, of its oppointees to the man- the Canadian National Railways, 'matters in which the premier can with t to a successful record, one which "out in vivid contrast to that of the which preceded it in 1920 and ! NT ng b . '» ve enactments of th To asm have sie provided ' : Wa rs oF et J King excellent campaign material, i v in power should be called : people in T! ed the sn made a labored effort to show that It was the result of long study and considered action, and was not a ot designed to catch votes in an election, + But, in the malin his explan- ations tended to bring out the Liberal view: fotut that the bu was, after all, an amp. lification of the Liberal policy of reciprocity on which the Laurier administration went 8 ota b i. The sountarvafiing duties, y the Conservatives as be. ing Ag fn Washington, are explained by. Mr, King as being the imposition of a condi- tion that Canada is willing to trade on even terms with any country that is willing to trade with her, and that sounds like a logical standpoint to take, i The extension of the British preference is, of course, one of the outstanding features of the budget, and Mr, King might well be rdoned for doing a little flag-waving on is own account In describing how the Lib- erals intended that budget to develop lines of trade within the Empire which would stand obit as distinctive from all other trade lines with other countries, [J LJ LJ] J Mr, King was happlest in attacking Mr, Bennett's trade policies, The Conservative policy, he declared, was "to blast 8 way into the markets of the world," while that of the Liberal party was to-seek markets through gpodwill and friendship, There is a sharp contrast between these two viewpoints, and on the face of it, it would seem as If Mr, King had scored a point against the opposi- tion leader. But more will be heard of that before the campaign is very much older, The argument used by Mr, King on Monday night was just a little too effective to be allowed to stand unchallenged for very long. * The third idsue, the representation of Canada at the next Imperial conference Is, of course, tied up with the Dunning budget, The Liberals have the advantage in that the electors know what their policies for the conference are, and Mr, King went even further and told who their representatives would be if the government were again re. turned to power, There Is an advantage there, for Mr, Bennett has not yet given any definite statement as to what the Conserva. tives policies at that conference would be, nor has he had the opportunity of saying who he would select to represent a governs ment of which he was at the head at the conference, The latter challenge he is not likely to take up. It in bad policy for a ldad. er to indulge in cabinet-making in advance of an election, but the people of Canada know who are the leaders on the Conservative side of politics, They know their abilities and their qualifications, although some of them are untried in office, LJ . a J Mr, King's speech was notable for its omissions-as well as for what it contained, He 'deferred his statement on the St. Law. rence Waterway Development until a later date, This Is a matter in which the people of this constituency are vitally interested, and his later pronouncement on it will be awaited with keen interest. 'The creation of a national highway and the building of the Peace River railway were #lso notable omissions from the speech, but there will probably be plenty of opportunity for these in addresses given later in the campaign, * LJ] The two leaders have now spoken. Their policies and platforms are before the elec. tors, The issues have been defined by both .pprties from the light of their own particu. lar doctrines, The campaign is on, For the next six weeks the leaders will travel across the country, dealing further with the mat. ters contained in the two opening speeches. Whether Mr, Bennett or Mr, King has had the advantage in the opéning exchange we leave for others to decide according to their own political views, But it can safely be sald that both of the party leaders have, in the eyes of their own followers, opened the campaign in such a way as to cover them. selves with glory, and to lead the way to victory at the polls, * EDITORIAL NOTES Judging by the reports, there are a lot of Horan te who Will not be anxious to se¢ another Shriners' Convention there, One feels sorry for Prince Michael of Ru ania now that his father has decided to charge of his education, Ea \ 3 A Toronto man convicted for theft blam. , k market for his troubles, But it he had kept out of it the chances are he would not have had any troubles, One of the Ontario nominees for parlia- nt is a newspaper editor, Thua it is defi- nitaly proven that even a poor man may be 0. Jue Glo, an 8, SAYS tions to meet t-general for Ger. ! ia no her obligations under Tae : Young Plan. Judging from Germany's record, there is nothing surprising pas about that, Other Editor's Comments SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY (Guelph Mercury) The proposal advanced by Mr, Norman Ryan gor 8 general Satyr- day halt holiday for retall stove |» omployees is eetipk with the en. die and oval of news. papers and organizations every: Where ihroukhodt the Froviiise, It SUBSE ® heartily sup ported! The AA Wed ay If holiday is merely a few hours snatched from the middle of a busy Week, giving no opportunity to the More worker to go away for i week. d, and providing so little of day that while it is appreciated is regarded so on the principle hat "helt & loaf is better than no reads" A poll on the proposal! conducted in Biratford, found only tna opponent, and whether or not hl s indigative of the general feeling, it shows that the step Would mot eet with the griticism which might have been directed Raina it a faw years ago, Pur. asers would be the last to oh oct to Baturday afternoon closing, t would require some little re Adjustment for a time, but that is # feature common to all advanced Schemes, Otherwise, there Is no ronson Lo suppose that adoption of the plan would be inimical to busi. nosy and as far ag the clorks them. felves are concerned, no one wii; doubt for a moment that they will welcome the project with open arme, HOUSKS AND THE Pro (George Wicks in the tatu Monthly, London) d (My, Hicks 1s the Bullding Trade Union leader.) The cheapest meth od of dealing with housing in the long run iy to butld the very host houses=-nothing but the best, The real economics of the matter do not merely range about the immediate financial cost, as many Authorities Assert, The kernel of the housing problem f(s the actual lives of the people, Tha basis of clvie life in this country 1s the house, To have worthy oitizsens--healthy, strong, vigorous, physically and mentally We require worthy dwellings, "hom. ok At for heroes," residences ft for representatives of a great nation, not mean little habitations that poverty will speedily transform in. to hovels, THE SCOTTISH NATIONALIST MOVEMENT (London Spectator) It is Impossible to foretell what the result of recent political de yolopment in connection with the Nationalist Party will be, It in MARY to dismiss them as the wild projects of a few fanatics; hut leading Roots, not associated with the Nationalist Party, have declar ad themselves In no uncertain terms on the general situation however they may differ on the question of cause and curs, , , , Whatever the outcomes may be there ia an indisputable lveliness in the North today, which is at feast in healthy contrast to the stagna. tion and parochialism that has pre valled for upwards of a century Bits of Humor The pretty young kindergarten mistresy had heen telling her pupils All about the winds, ther power different effects and so on "And, children," she went on enthusiastically, "as I cama to school this morning on the top of the bug something peftly came and kissed my cheek. What do you think it wan?" "The conductor!" eried the ehil- dren joyously, MODERNIZED \N'"Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look!" "Yeah, he just finished Yuneh In a sandwich shop," BOY WHO MADE GOOD Null: 'I started out on the theory that the world has an open ing for me" Vold: "And you found it?" Null; "Well, rathers" I'm in the hole now." First Citlzen--"1 hear those two rival dentists have combined offices and formed partnership. Necond Citizen--'"Yes, they final ly decided to pull together" ---- "My son, why are you always be. hind in your studies?" 'So that [ may pursue them, father." Bits of Verse THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE The tongue of Shakespeare, Shelley, and of Keats, The only Langue of which I would o master, Ho that my teeming thoughts maw stride the faster, Or cruise the seas like anclent sail. ng fleets, This tongue is vich with all the words 1'd tine the thoughta that spring ke wings ra In rich with gold to satisfy desire, 'And avery earnest effort orown with rapture, ¢ 2 If Booger tokud 14 good and Rupert 3 ' Could draw exquisite lines of love« ness; 1 rts from it inspiration took LLCS n's singing note it ould Then this "our English tongue In good today To sing my s0Ng, Or Apeak my piece TRAY. --=Asher R; Bort, R, V, LUCAS, EDITOR OF ORIW IN OWA) | tv TIn That the easiest way to belittle yourself in the eyes of a stranger Is 10 make disparaging remarks about your home town, If you tell a stranger "this is a hick town and n hundred yeary behind the times' that stranger is apt to glance out of the corner of his eye at you and make a mental, If not audible comment that 'judging from the sample hafors him, it sure ls." For a town in just what you are. There ix no use in trying to high. brow your way through and regard yourself ag superior to your come munity, for you ave hot if you have lived there long enough to claim eitinenship, Your town 1s made up of a lot of "yous" and you are just a fale sample of it, If you don't like your town, move out of it and make room for some one who does like it Bul as long as you are a citizen of It and a part of it, defend it you care for the good opinion of others, Don't defame it and don't bring down the contempt of others on yourself by such an attitude '0+ ward the town wheres you reside, The stranger may have a lurking suspision that sometime he might want to move to a town lke yours, but when he hears this sort of com. ment coming from you he is apt to change his mind, for he does nol want Lo associate with a town filled with people like you, A TOWN, LIKE A STREAM OF WATER, CAN RINE NO HIGHER THAN ITH SOURCE, AND You ANE THE "SOURCE" YOR YOUR TOWN AND THE MANY OTHER HYOUR" JUST LIKE YOU, I------------------ That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D (Registered In Accordance With , the Copyright Aet) CORRECTING DEFECTS DURING HOLIDAYR Your youngster is naturally look. ing forward to the summer holidays and has planned plenty of baseball, swimming, fishing or other activi ty, and it Is your duty to help him got as much of the outdoor pas times as possible However during the school year in addition to his standing in elas, you were informed by the teacher, nurse or phystelan that there were aertaln detects that nesded corrects ing and naturally the summer holl days were considered the best time for the purpose, . Some of the defects noted at school were that your youngster was thin ar undernourished and that {twas due te two or three bad teeth that needed Alling or extract. ing, erhaps the tonsils were 80 bad that they ceased to be of any use as filters and were in fact pours ing poisonous wastes into the blood, Parhaps the nose had such an obs struction that the youngster has heen Aubjected to frequent colds, and has hecome a 'mouth' breather, These frequent colds have so In flamed the ttle tube going up te middle ear from the nows that the youngster has had to sit up near the front of the school reom In order to hear properly, Af A matter of fact more young: | siers develop deafness than are born deaf, An then his meneral physique, Care and . Eye train by C. RB. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1938) YOUR CHILD AND THE BYES PART #77 The child who sees easily 1s the ehild who learns," 1 am afraid we miss this fact and send a child to school to get them out of the way #0 to speak, The duty goes further, it may not pe the teacher's fault, It may not he the sthool nurse's fault, They would be experts Ine deed who could grasp a few signi~ floant facts from any superficial ex- aminations, These symptoms when detected should be Investgated, Simple glare from paper, black: boards, ete, does not cause Pain but the constant repeated inconyen. lence brings about thegfatigue and po the condition creeps upon us unhesded until some of the symp- toms like eye fatigue, sleepiness, headaches, squinting, betray the ex- Intenes of something not right with us, Had we, on the other hand, been exposed to an Intense light we would have been foreed to turn away and so wé would have learned the cause of Lhe trouble, It is glare In our usual occupation that causes most trouble, wearing us down graduslly and constantly and let me again repeat, "The child who sees annily is the child who learns," (To be continued) ALMONDS Almonds, June 13,--Mr, and Mrs, John wow # sifd daughter Ariyn of Milan, Michigan, visited with the former's sister, Mrs, T, Mor. combe, several days last week, Miss Mildred Brown, of Apsley, visited over the past week-end with her paventh' here, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Brown, Mrs, Dr, C. A, Richards and daughter Joan, of Curtisville, Penn, visited on Monday of this week with Mr, and Mrs, 1, Morcombe, Mr, and Mrs, A, Powell and fam ily, of Pickering, visited on Bunday with Mr, and Mrs, Cephas Osbourne, Miss Bernice Love returned to her duties on Monday after having been {ll for the past week, with a heavy cold, Mr, Ralph Jefferies, of Ridge town ig visiting with his cousin Mr, Lloyd Moreombe and other rel atives during the week, Mr, and Mrs, C, L, Morcombe and daughters Kvelyn and Doreen, ol Omemes visited on Sunday at the home of W. H, Balsdon, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Wood and children motored to Port" Hope on Thurs. last and spent the day with relatives, The Community was shpcked to learn of the sudden death on Bat, night of Mrs, 1, 8. Loach, who was instantly killed when struck hy & ear, while crossing the FOAM) in front of her home. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the All Saint's Ang- lean church, Whitby, Rev. Cris: all, pastor of All Saint's conducted the service and spoke very sym pathetically to tha bereaved fam hy, 4! 1arge number of trishds gath- ered to pay their last respects to the deceased, who had made many true friendships since their coming to this community, She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, and sin sons, William and Arthur at home, and Frank, Almer and Ern- est of New Liskeard, John of Tor. onto, snd one daughter, Mrs, W, Ball of Whitby, i Many beautiful floral tributes spoke of the friendship and es teem in whith she wag held, Interment was made in the Ht, John cemetery, Port Whitby, in the family plot, Her six sony acted as pall besrers, The sympathy of the surrounding community is ex tended to the entire family, One wonders Why one so active in wer vies should be cut off so suddenly, KIDNEY 7, PILLS ( VERSINTENT An insurance agent hed outstay- od his welcome in a merchant's of- fen, At 1ast his vietim kicked him downstairs heartily, The agent got up, reirieved his hat, dusted his clothes and turn- ing to the man at the top of the airs, said, "Joking apart, what Kime st about that {nsurance polley?" The Teacher--And now are there nr, questions you would Jike to ae Little Bobby=-Yes'm, fish story when he got home? Do you think Jonah's wite fell for the Bank by Mail It is convenient and may save you a trip to town. Your bank book, with the deposit entered, will be promptly re- turned to you, DOMINION BANK Established 1871 OSHAWA BRANCH T. W. Joyce, Manager i -- -- a an] | NOTICE | Noted 1s hereby given to the land owners of the Township of East Whithy that the | | | | WEED ACT is to he move rigidly enforced during 1080 | Clause 8 Ontario Weed Control Act states "Every occupant of land or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations as often in every year as in sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. NOXIOUS WEEDS Blue Weed Chicory Docks Ragweed, common Ribgrass ; ftinkweed Bladder Campion Tumbling Ox-eye Dalsy sow Thistles White Cockle Wild Oats Canada Thistle Property owners are advised to exercise great care in destroying all noxious weeds before they go to seed and the co-operation of every one is expected in a general cloan-up, Mustard Wild Carrot Burdooks Hawkweeds Wild Lettuees If these precautions Are not taken, the" Inspector may exercise his authority and have the menace removed before the weeds mature, John A, Nebbitt Inspector, and the way he carries himself, In he stooped or round shouldered? Does his abdomen protrude? Are his lungs big enough for his body? Is he pale? Is hin skin olear? just when he Is getting ready to en. Joy his holidays, y take the joy out of his lite by bringing up these matters at this time? Simply because the summer time, the days of warmth and sunshine {a the {deal time to get all the de. fect or nose, throat, ear, mouth and, teeth corrected, There Is not the same chance for any compli cations to occur, and the youngster gots Into the air and sunshine ims mediately, ~ Further, with these or other doe foots cleared up at the beginning of the holidays he hans all the reat of the time to bulld up. 'Also he hann't the ides of these 'operationa' or other procedures on hs mind during the holidays, as he would if they were delayed till just pre. vious to school opening. Of gourse thera are cases where a litle building up is necessary af- ter the school year, before corrects ing can be made, but my whole point Ix that the parent should take advantage of the holidays to get the youngster' to the beat physical condition and tree from defects, ------------------ Little Mary 'was on a visit to her grandpa nts and the old-fash- loned grandfather clock in the hall wah a source of wonderment to her, While she was standing before it her grandmother sald to her from the next room: "Is the clock run. dear?" No, ma'am," profptly repli Mary, "it's just standing still an wagring ita tall" yi an-- Teacher: 'Are there any more questions fod would like to ask alan?" BY | about wh Small Girle "Please, Misa, what's B | the Prince got to do with them?" are lies the. body of Willlam Jay. @ dled maintaining his right-of n WAY, | He wa right, dead right, as he > along, a But hi aust HA dead az if haohad N been wrong, | Now why am I talking about this You cannot afford to spend any money for tires without investigating the All-Cana. dian "GP" Gum Cushioned Tire with its seven points of protection between the cords and its new tough "Resisto" tread ... You cannot afford to miss the 47%% more wear resistance you get in thisnew "Resisto" tread recently per- fected by the "GP" epgineers «+s These super-tires are now available at Gum Cush ion Tire Stations. : "Bulle Beer to Wear Beer TORONTO The met AL ie Cor George C. Allehin Ltd., 18 Church Street, Phone 1438" { | Walter S. Williams, Cor. Bond and Prince Streets, Phone 1428' © | nl ee