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AGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times 0 . Susceeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER 4 (Established 1871) Av independant newspaper published every ale noon except Sundays and legal holi- A fs Oshawa, Canada, by Fhe, Jimss i 7 Ye ' 3 " ' A Fomhany A, R. Alloway, The Ovha The wa Daily Times is a member of the . Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News * papers Association, the Ontario Provincia) t Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES \/ Delivered by carrier, By mail * in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery © limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5, 'a year, ing TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. © Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D, Tresidder, : representative, < REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and 'Stone Inc., New York and Chicago | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 IMPOSING ON GOOD NATURE All social service workers and officials connected with relief work at times find selves victimized by unscrupulous per- who secure assistance from them when none is justified. It Is interesting, therefore, to find that in the last few days there have been three cases in which men have done this have heen found gui'ty of fraud, and have been given jail sentences. One of these cases occurred in Brantford, where a man who had been securing relief {rom the muni- cipality was found to have a substantial bank account. Another case of a similar nature 'was tried in Kitchener, and a third case oc- curred in York township, all three offenders being given salutory punishment, Cases like these explain why it is that welfare and social service workers some- times seem hard in their dealings with needy famiiles. It is not that they have any de- sive to be unduly, severe in cases of real need, but experience has shown them that there is a type of professional beggar who 'depends for a livelihood for himself and his family on the charity of municipalitids and welfare organizations, There have le) gome cases of this kind in Oshawa, but the investigations made have unearthed the de- ceptions before money has been wasted on them. It is beter, of course, that charitable assistance be handled on a basis of human sympathy and kindness, but those who are inglined to be critical of relief investigations should. remember that these are necessary to safeguard the funfls which, after all, are only intended to be expended for genuine cases of distress. PRICE AND CHURCH From the standpoint of the rest of the nee of Ontario, the attempt to keep ommy Church from securing the nomina- Mon of the Conservative party in North West Toronto is more than a purely local matter, What the Conservatives of North West Toronto decide to do Is their own busi ness, but when there are ramifications invol- ving a_member of the provincial cabinet, then the rest of Ontario begins to sit up and take notice. It has been openly charged that Attorney- General Price is responsible for engineering the move to depose T. L. Church. There is definite evidence that he declared "Tommy Church will not get the nomination." And although he has tried to explain away the situation, his explanation seems weak and childish in the face of the definite state. ments and accusations made by Mr. Church's it loks as if 'Mr; Price has some J tions to becoming the Conservative Mussolini of Ontario, the man who can die- "tate who may and who may not be candi- dates. The St, Catharines Standard recalls that in the last provincial election Mr, Price .._ adopted the same Mactics there, and tried "to have a candidate forced out of the field. Ax a Conservative politichan, A Trg ttorn neral of the province of yanut polities for reasons - mnybne But himself, - On- ot yet reached thet stage when mit to having a political boss dic- shall be the gandidates % uy Sot even in the of Toronto, from the r ht of T. L. t nt West To- ' r question involved of Mr, Price to wield the big atives of the province, should possess in a cy and free institutions PPOR JES IN CANADA FOR sister. In fact, ¥ "a fractur _ada's former governor-general, and it was probably a well-meant statement, but he did not say quite enough. 'Tt is not enough that young men should be sent out to Canada to seek opportunities, There are certain lines in which there is already much over-crowd- ing, and men who come to this country hop- ing to find opportunities in these lines are Hale have a rude awakening, ' What {s needed more than anything else is the type of immigrant who is not afraid of doing pioneering work, There is abun- dant opportunity for such, but it is essential that they should study conditions in this country, and know what they are going to find here, before taking the step of coming to Canada. The opening of the Northern mining areas, and the breaking of new agri- cultural areas in the Peace River district, offer the best opportunities for trained men from the Old Country, but these men must be willing to do pioneer work such as was done in the older sections of the country de- cades agd, They must be willing to endure hardships and to grow up with the new coun- try. For such men, there are real opportuni- ties, and Canada has a place for them, But it should always be remembered that, for a time at least, those who are unwilling to be pioneers, and who are looking for life in the large cities, would be just as well to stay where they are. FLOWERS IN THE HOME AND OFFICE As we sit writing this, a vase of beauti ful roses stands on the desk. We picked them this morning before coming down to the of- fice, and brought them along to help bright. en things up a bit. And they have'been an inspiration through a particularly warm and trying day--for editors do occasionally have days of that kind. There are some folks, of course, who would hold up their hands in horror at the thought of cutting roses--or any other kind of flow- ers--from the garden. Their idea is that flowers should be left on the bushes to bloom and die, and to shed their fragrance over the great out-of-doors. We know some such folks. They have beautiful gardens, gard. ens of which they can be proud, but never a flower is cut to be taken into the house, or taken to the office to adorn the desk. These folks are missing a lot in life, Flow- ers in the garden are fine. But flowers in the home, to brighten the rooms, and give them a fragrance /which helps to sweeten othe life of the housewife are even better, We can, without any qualms of conscience, cut flowers for that very purpose. And they are just as effective in the office. We cannot imagine a man losing his temper or letting his nerves get ragged in harangu- 3 his staff while th@e is a beautiful vase "of sweetssmalling flowers right In front of him. So let the garden cranks rave on: We are enjoying our vase of roses, others re en- joying them, too, and they do seem to make the trials and troubles of the day just a little bit lighter, ' ACCEPTING RIDES FROM STRANGERS A Belleville school girl is in hospital with efl skull as a result of accepting a ride home from a complete stranger. The man offered to give her and her companions a lift home, and they accepted the offer. But when her home was reached he drove right on towards the open country, and, in a panic she jumped from the car and sustained her severe injuries. Her conipanions also jump- ed from the car, but were fortunate in being Jeas seriously hurt, "This case should be 4 lesson to all parents that they have a duty to give their children solemn warning never to accept rides in auto. thobiles offered to them by stangers. Some- times the offer may be made in all sincerity, and with no ulterior motives, but there is always the danger that the man may be a _ scoundrel looking for human prey, and once in his clutches, there is no telling what may happen. The responsibility for protecting children and especially girls, from such brutes lies on the parents, because they should feel it their duty to point out to their children the dangers which lurk in promiscuous automo- bile rides. Had this been done in the case of this girl, she would probably have known not to accept the lift that ended so disast- rously for her. This is the kind of case which should be broadcast from one end of the country to the other, because it drives home a lesson which is too often overlooked, ------------------------------ | p EDITORIAL NOTES TH ------ I A man begins to acquire wisdom only when he is ready to admit that he has been foolish, p : 1 Some men can be trusted to the far ends of the earth, but others cannot be trusted unless they dre there. . The King-Ferguson clash and the Bennett: Moore side-show pronvise to be the two high lights of the election campaign in this pro- vince. ) Half of the world does not know how the, _ other half ! find ou i lives--but would give anything to The: slection campaign has: accomplished one good purpose in letting people know that pi \ \ '4 | No summons to arms will he ever Other. Editors' Comments MIXING JOY AND SORROW. (Port BWigin Times) he motor trip season is In full swing, the rowboat has been re- painted and is waiting for its load, and the canoe Is dancing on the water, ready to do its share in building up the casualty lst, All of this means a lot of joy with more than a faly share of4sorrow=--just how much sorrow td be determined by the care exercised by the holl- day makers. "An ounce of care can save a lot, of tears." Paste that motto on the windshield of the canoe, and you are writing insur. ance on a pleasant summer, 1 UNEMPIOYMENT, (Leeds Yorkshire Post.) The only royal road to employ: ment is the stimulation of trade and Industry. Taxation does not stimulate trade. High rates are not a stimulant, Economy in the une of public money by Imperial and local authorities, and the protect fon of trade against unfair for. eign competition are the kind of measures which stimulate, and these are just what our present Government can be relied upon not to give us. ---- PROFITABLE FOREST POLICY (Budbury Star) Capada is the envy of many other countries because of the abund- ance and variety of her natural re- sources, Our forests in particular they would be glad to possoss, Tim- ber sunplies are dwindling in var- fous parts of the world, and those that remain will become {ncreas- ingly valuable, Do Canadiens realize sufficiently their good fortune in possessing such valuable forests, do they understand the high im- portance of seeing that they do not sacrifice the great future benefit through neglect to adopt the proper policy of forest administration? MAY PREFER QUIET, (New York Sun) A transcontinental excursion train, in which 200 persons are to be housed for something more than a month, Is equipped with a hun-| dred Joud spenkers serving siate rooms, dinner, club car and all other compartments, Guests whn are so old-fashioned an to prefer a little silence may ride with the ongineér, | Bits of Humor If all the professors' salaries were | Lisid-and-o0, | catls for a brass-luck answer, multiplied by ten and divided by | nothing, they might he ahle to meat current expenses--College Humor, Mrs Clare Sheridan, the English novelist, was discussing New York | from the ltegary point of view. "New Yorkihas a currupt taste," she sald. "Look at the success of "The Captive' and "The Virginia Man' and other dramas that the police closed down." a. Sheridan laughed and add. od: 'New York Is very musical, and she does love to hear a banned play." "There Is nothing common about work," sald a magistrate in a Lon. don court. "The pity Is that it is not more common.' A Diplomate at Home, Wite---Henry, do you realize that you have forgoten that this is my birthday? Husband Yen, dear. 1 did forget ft, and it's quite natural that | should. There really Isn't anything about you te remind me that you Are a day older than you were a year ago. A good Investment, A Wall street friend tells what A depositor at a branch bank eame he claims ix an old but trye story. i to the the Manager and sald h wished te borrow $10 on a $100 Government hond . The Manager told him he could borrow much more than $10 on such a security, but he didn't wish any larger loan | Pressed for the reason, he ex. plained: | "You tell me your cheapest safe | deposit box Is $8 a year," he said, "On a loan I pay 8 per cent. Should | the hond Just As safely for sixty cents?" LH EDITONR (N. ©) TALBOT = PATRICK, OF THE GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, SAYS) That isn't it likely dreams never come true until they fifst have been dreamed? In the same way, isn't it Hke- ly that our hopes an wishes for ourselves dnd for our community ae not likely to come true half so fast unless we put these hopes and wishes into definite form of words and then work for them? The first quéstion we were re. minded of a couple of ys Ago when a Goldsboro woman ftold ns it is her hope to make a trip to Alaska and then commented, "1 suppose that sounds like a pretty large ovder." .If she doed make the trip to Alaska, the chances are ninetysnine out of a hundred i will be because she had been dr ing and hoping and planni for such a trip, The second question reflects our recaction to a question asked of the president of the Goldsboro Ki wanis Club, Dr, A, G, Woodward, by J. W. House, president of the Wilson Kiwanis Club: "hat are your elub's objectives for this year?" And mseveral members of the Goldsboro Cluub laughed, We understand why they laughed, how they laughed, It is easy vo have objectives, to have both gen oral ideals to he carried out by members of a jvic club and to have broad plans fer the work of the club and its members in their community, But, "What are your objectives for this year?" Pl 'hut makes things pretty det: nite I'he questiva calls for a definite answer of things the cluu plans, And, when you have mauy konerul plans, some of wheh are slowly working to frultition, stl) il Is hard to speak up and way, Our objectives tor this year ar. A quetion like thu Lue der the circumstances, Lr, wouous urd acquitted himself as well as duy lmemver of the clup collu have But we believe tuat ew, future, cent earning power. independence. member of the club present hau wriven home to him the need anu vilue of puitiuy wu eur into the definite form words, Fou, wilh Yuu uw. ' definitely set before you, it is fs easier to push straight towary them and to attain what you sel out te do The meeting was ap excellent lesson for a civie eluw! from which each one of us cau members and, incidentally, one draw something of value, THE MORE DEMINGTE THE FORM we NET TO THE DREAMS WE HAVE, THE MORE IAKELY THOSE DREAMS ARE That Body of 4 Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. WHY WORRY ABOUT THE HEART? One of the unfortunate things that frequently happens is when a chap goes up for an. Insurance examination and the doctor seems to spend considbrable time in thw examination of the heart, He has him stand, wit, lle down, take rome exercise, rost for awhile, lie down again during which time ne | T pay $38 when I can get you to keep | J Bits of Verse TAPS. The hugle sounds taps and we stand A salute, For the leader who led us forever in mute; He's ying asleep in the soundest of naps While the bugle sounds taps. The bugle sounds taps. Tt is over Mor aye; obey, We'we tears in our hearts, but _ h&'s smiling, perhaps, : While the bugle sounds taps. The bugle mounds taps. It's a long he Tan tos! ® last fod hax won in t : sia n the final ur colors are dipped, and we bare of our caps, way While the bugle sounds taps, ~~8usie M. Best, Our Lond Jesus ChristO d where i they sting > O grave, where is they victory? The sting of death is sin; and the strength of sir is (the law. But thanks i which eth us the victory through our St ge ri) eath,| ke Jesus Christie Cor, 15:85.57.] More Life Insurance for Your Money Te oF vo uy emp of the new "Conf eration Series" of Policies. : These Policies offer ov iamgr gl new ting plan, They Aso be had with Total Disability and Double Indetunity Aecident ts. As one man FRE | Confedaration Head Officer Toreme of {and treat, v OSHAWA Branch Office. 23 Simcoe St. Nerth improve your financial position THE PASS BOOKS of hundreds of Central Canada depositors tell a story of financial progress--of wage-earners steadily accumulating a reserve for the Small entries and large entries, all receiving the impetus of our 4.per Business hours: © a.m. te 5 p.m, including Saturdays. CENTRAL CANADA | IAN axp SAVINGS COMPANY Try this simple method of improve ing your financial status from month to month. An initial deposit of a dollar is the first step--regularity and our 4 per cent interest rate will prove useful allies in helping you to attain financial Established 1004 F. J. Reddin, Oshawa Branch Manager Oshawa Branch, 23 Simcoe St. North YOUR SAVINGS WILL GROW AT INTEREST TORONTO Head Office: King and Victoria Sts, mM SALE PLACE FOR SAVINGS. again strikes him with hig fingers over the heart, Parhaps be asks him to come back and He does the whole thing over again, Now notwithstanding that the company gives him his insurance which should be reassuring, be immediately begins to worry about his heart, He may begin to have all sorts of symptoms in regard to the heart, He thinks he feels a sore ness, palw, or pressure over the heart region. Perhaps he begins to count the heart beats and finds that it 1s beating faster than what is cen. sidered normal, Or |b may be 8 fluttering or even pounding that Alarms him, Sometimes thé heart seams, to stop or miss a beat, and then gn on for a time and the same thing ocours again, or it is net, and the only way to aot the matter settled is to go to your family doctor to & heart specialist and have the heart ex- nmined, | To my mind the well trained family dooter is hest hecaups knowing the Individual and his family he recegnizen that he has more than the heart to examine He has also the mind of the patient to straighten out. And the first thing the family dedtor will dé will be to show him how fear, anger, apprehension, worry or other emotional disturb. ance can upset the whole mach: inery of the body, the heart In- cluded, It Is unfair te the patient, and really not true te tell him that he just imagines he has pain soreness, pressure, missed - beats, fast beats and po forth, hecaurs as A matter of fact he does have them, ; But the point Ia that it ia his own fears, his own emétions that are causing them, mot any treuble with the heart itadlt, : By putting him through a thor. ough examination and by showing him by work or exercise that his heart in doing ita work well, and will continue to do so if he'll stop thinking and worrying about it, the doctor ia Wile to bring about a cure, 1 A little of this same type of exerclae--walking or slew rua. ning--is the best form of treat: mént to steady the heart beat, -------------- ------_ : TRLLING IT TO HIM, A man was brought up in court ness. "Ten shillings or " sald the Magistyate, 'Sure, yer honner, I've J8in ave shilings in the world," pleaded th i} | man, "Well, air," sald the Magistrate, "you must go*fo jail, It you had not got drunk with your money you would Be able to pay your fine, == ] Tid Bee. ,| Now the whole point in. the mat- |. ter in that a heart is really sound business saf tiable TRAVLLLING Wherever you go, banking' service awaits you if you carry a Dominion Letter of Credit or our Travéllers' When abroad, sure, they are a means of carrying money. ESTABLISHED 1871 OSHAWA BRANCH # THE OM BANK Cheques. on or plea- nego- T. W. JOYCE, Manager CANADIAN INDIANS VISIT LONDON IN TRIBAL GOSTUME Presenting "Grievances to British Government This + Week London, June 34.---A pleturesque not was struck in the House or Com. mons by the appearance in the special gallery of a group of Cana- 'dian Indians in full tribal costume They were representatives of the Six Nations, headéd by Chief Chau coy Garlow, and they have come to discuss certain grievances with the Govérnment of the Great White Fither. ae " oh i» nymber of MONGrE Aré ar. aging Re At whch the red- wi 'given an opportunity of stating thelr ohne. depuis tion of the vigitors will also eall up: on the Right Hon. J. H, Thomas, Secretary of State for the Domin- fons, The party was given tea on lhe Westminister terrace and the hist. orio pipe of peace was produced and handed around, Before the ton came to a close Chief Garlow gava to the Commoners present a document containing an expression of thanks to the Gréat Spirit for the privilege of ldnding on these shores, as their Iroguots forefathers had done, to discuss the misunder ~ standings whieh arose between the British and their allies the Iroquois, ~ OLD GRECO ROMAN. INSTANBUL, Turkey,=A Grece Roman sarcophagus 1,760 years old has been" discovered by "William Bucker df Princeton and Oxford at Afion Karishissar, during thelr Anatolian expedition just ended. The excavators sald. the sarcop: hagus was finer than the mo-ealled Alexander tomb at Istafibul and was perfectly preserved, Whén found, the 11d of the tomh was belong used as a village water. ing trough. The sarcophagus will val. transported to a Turkish museum. i ---- 2 Registehed at Last. Sergent: "Wall, my lad, I see you've got a 'bull' at last." (the regiments worst i "Hooray!" Sergeant: "Yes: and it's lying dead in the field on the right of the target," i.