The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ersneanvamemne eneee rT ------ Se a -- o "PAGE FOUR I THE OSHAWA DAILY <JIMES, 'SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 : + The Oshawa Daily Times ty '0 Buccesding : THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871 ), punts Association, ailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES i Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 |b BYent, 318 Bond Building, 66 Janpmance Street, + [Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D, Tresidder, ' 'vepresentative, 4 : REPRESENTATIVES IN. U.S, Powers and Stone Inc, New York and Chicago SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 YOLVING THE UNEMPLOYMENT PROB- LEM One af the chief objections which one can voice with respect to the Unemployed Work- ers Association, outside of the fact that it is a Communist body, is that it has no con- structive suggestions to make for the solu- tion of the unemployment problem, That, after all, is the root of the trouble of those who are out of work, It is employment they need, and the lack of it is due to conditions over which no one seems to have any con- trol, So this attempt at organizing the un. employed 4s bound to fail for lack of a con. structive policy. An instance of this can be cited from a meeting held in the city the other day, at which a Communist speaker from Toronto delivered. an impassioned harangue against the 'General Motors of Canada, Limited, and everybody concerned with it, for having found it neecssary to lay men off work and " "shorten the hours of labor. When asked for his solution of the problem, his only answer | was "Organize." "I "If 'the workers, simply by organizing, could 1'" 'set the wheels of the General Motors plant, or any other industry, running again at full speed, something could be accomplished, But the mere fact of the workers organizing is not going to sell a single extra automobile, and that is the only thing that will make the plant busy again, An true that many of the unemployed are in distressing conditions. That is an un. fortunate circumstance, and the man who can offer a solution that is practical for al- leviating this condition will be doing a na. tional service, But it should not be forgot- ten that the men at the head of large indus- tries are just as anxious as are the work. ers to see the wheels turning at full speed, Their welfare depends on the production of industry, just as that of the worker does, so it is only reasonable to suppose that they are doing everything that is humanly pos- sible to create markets for their products, and that, after all, is the only way in which the unemployment problem can be solved. Organization by the workers under the Communist banner can do nothing save to stir up employees aginst employers, and create a sentiment which is bound to react t the best interests of both classes, 'And in an intelligent community like Osh- awa, that is the last thing that is desired. MAKE IT A SAFE HOLIDAY With Dominion Day to be observed next Tuesday, the coming week-end is likely to be one of general holiday-making, with the highway traffic reaching its peak for the season. One can hardly think of heavy week-end traffic nowadays without wonder. ing what kind of a list of fatalities it will produce, Tn an effort to give an ample warn- ing to motorists to be more than usually careful during the holiday period, the High. way Safety Committee has inserted a large and striking advertisement in the newspap- ers of the province, 1t is significant that this advertisement is dayoted largely to stressing the dangers of _. "outting in" on a busy highway. A graphic illustration shows just how this causes ac- cidents, and a warning is given that highway traffic officers will be especially vigilant for thie who are guilty of thi practice, "In addition to this special warning, at. "tention is n called to the seven rules of 'safety which have been used as a basis for tite committee's campaign this year. On the eve of the Dominion Day holiday, however, it might be timely to again publish these "yules, which are as follows: 1. Have your car in perfect mechanical io particularly brakes, steering gear" a Gi divided attention to your ! , Giv un atte we FA i traffic, be sure there is a place for you in the traffic line ahead. drag attempt to pass. on curves or : entering 'main streets or highways, hing a railway crossing where a "View of the track is obscured, stop and 5 er vehicles try to pass you, let them pass 6, When making a right turn, keep to the | right of the highway: when making a left turn, keep to the centre, 7, Always signal before you slow down, stop, or change your course, and never hack up before ascertaining that the road behind is clear, : There {is little more that can be added fo. these rules, for if they were observel by "| ALLmoto rists, there would be few accl- dents And, after all, they can be bdled 1 down to three words, "Use Common Sens," for, if that were the motto of all who ve- ture on the highways as automobile driver, 'the week-end and holiday lists of tragedies would soon disappear, " DOCTORS ARE GENEROUS There is no profession which has to do #0 much work for nothing as the medical profession. Every doctor could, if he cared, reveal a list of patients he has treated but who, because of poverty, are unable to give him any remuneration for his services, That work is done as a labor of love for suffering humanity, a service rendered freely in order that the unfortunate ones may not lack for medical care and attention in their times of illness. The doctors and dentists of Woodstock, however, have gone even farther than that, 1t is announced that they have offered to give free treatment to school children whose parents are not in a position to pay for work which the public health nurses feel is neces. sary in the interests of the children's health, One of the criticisms which one sometimes hears of medical and physical inspection of school children is that recommendations are made far beyond the means of many parents, who simply cannot afford to carry them out, The announcement of the Woodstock doctors and dentists removes that objection so far as their city it concerned, hb Incidents like these confirm the idea that doctors are the most self-sacrificing of men, It is a noble profession, one in which the best of skill is often made available for patients without hope of monetary reward. But there is a reward, for there must come to every doctor, at some time or another, the realiz- ation that much of the rewards of this life are to be found, not in financial payments, but in the knowledge of duty well done and services freely given for the welfare of suf- fering humanity, ONTARIO'S FLYING MEN Reports of Captain W. Roy Maxwell, di- rector of the Ontario Air Service which is doing splendid work in the patrolling of the forest areas of the province as a safeguard against serious forest fives, give some idea of the magnificent work the aviators of this service are doing. A week or so ago, it was reported that, in the execution of his duties one pilot spent 156 hours and b minutes ifi the air in one day. This record, however, did not stand very long, for the other day another pilot, Bob Smith of Stratford, stay- ed at his post for 18 hours and fifteen min- utes out of the 24 hours. This gives the people of Ontario some slight conception of the work which is be- ing done by these intrepid airmen. The bald statement of facts, however, by no means indicates the nature of the service they are giving, nor the risks they are running every day, for the protection of the forest resouces and the pioneer settlers of the north country. Some day, perhaps, more will be told of their work than the mere statement that they were on duty so many hours a day, and when the story is written, it will be an epic of heroism and endurance that will arouse the admiration of all who read it. "CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL" "Trade At Home" is probably the most widely used, and most widely abused slogan employed in present day business. A local merchant employs a brightly col ored envelope as a wrapper for small articles sold over his counter, Hundreds of these con- tainers are used in a day and go into thous- ands of homes in Cornwall and the surround- ing district. Printed In large type on the face of the envelope is the slogan "Trade At Home, Thank You!" On the reverse side is an advertisement and the line, "Printed in USA" . "Consistency, thou art a jewel. Cornwall Freeholder, -------------------- . EDITORIAL NOTES In less than six months, Christmas will be here. Do your Christmas rhopping early. Conservatives in Toronto are having a great squabble over the nominations, but there is little sign of any great desire on the part of Liberals to contest seats in the Queen City, The Lakes of Killarney are offered for sale, and it is fortunate that no American estate, Doin Jous wpstuite 3.68 4 jerty of side UKho 6 other a: us ope th dove ot Rother dad "they needed a "Do you remember when strawberries were four or five cents a box?" aska the St, Catharines Standard, There is not much WE Np present generation. we. Other Editors' Comments -- THE BEST OF A BAD JOB (New York Evening Post) Now that the tariff has been passed and Congressional log-rolling has confirmed its victory over sound ec~ onomies, there Is nothing to do but make the best of a bad job, The President's power of revision Is the one hope that the ill effects of the tariff may be somewhat 1 odified and u wise exercise of this power may be all that can prevent Rurope from eventually making up its mind that retaliation is the only course it can adopt, BHOULD BE NO HANDICAP, (Toronto Mail and Empire, . Bome inmates of the Kingston puitentinry are writing thelr matyi- agation examinations, though, as a dimateh says, they are handicapped by imited time for study, It will puge the ordinary reader to un dersind how this handieap could opotss in a penitentiary, Certainly we am imagine no better way in which inmates could spend their hours han in study that will help make then selt-supporting and self. respecing members of the coms munity oatheir yeleass, vm A NEY FARMER JOHN " (Lindsay Daily Post) Today's famer is changed from that of yesterday's; he is coming to be an oily indwdual who som ng a lot of levers am lets the machinery do the sweating. He iy more famili- ar with the monkey wrench than he In with the pitehork; and through the aid of the gawoling tractor, the nightmare of inabilky * got suffici- ent help for seeding has been furges ly banished, Spring work is no long. er the hectic business it wed to be, Moreover, when his day's work is through in the field, 30 h he; he doesn't have to spend half tig night caring for horses, His wile notices the difference in setting just # many less places around the meal tie, A DESERVING FAMILY, (Border Cities Star) Social workers should take hey from an incident that has just bey + chains, bound like millionaire can transport them to his Yankee chance of an affirmative answer from the reported by Miss Martha A. Die\ inson, Windsor city clerk, She tel)|! of a family which has been recelv:|! ing charity from the eity, and which! steady employment, has announced its Intention of immediately paying back the cost of the relief to the authorities, Those engaged in charitable work have many disappointments and dis- couragements, Many of these come from people who are helped, and who show no sign of gratitude or appreciation; who. in many eases, prove themselves totally unworthy of the solicitude shown on heir ha half. One such case as that just re- corded should help to restors any- one's lost faith in human nature, Bits of Humor Here are some howlers: People go about Venice In Gor- gonsolas, A polygon Is a man who has many wives, A brunette Is & young bear, Ambiguity means having two wives living at the same time, Doctors say that fatal diseases are the worst, A figure of speech is & way of talking or writing by which you say what you don't mean and yet mean what you say, A circle In a line which meets its other end without ending, -- Lecturer (in loud voles): "I ven- ture to assert there fan't & man in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our vast forests,' Man in audience (timidly): "I've shot woodpeckers," Bits of Verse THE OTHER FELLOW'S BRAINS No man can live unto himself, And by himself get by; This truth he'd learn right quickly were He fool enough to try, For look you anywhere you may, You'll ind out for your pains - That those who olimb to highest peaks Une other fellow's brains, It it's a wateh that's ceased to TUR A radio "gone boom"ew A motor car that's ripped a gear An organ out of tune What does the wise man in such plight? rom tinkering he refrains, And straightway phones a specialist And lets him use hin brains, The tallor's brains we borrow when Wa stand In need of clothes, We hy the doctor's when we're slo The lawyer's when In jal), To find a loophole in the law And get us out on ball, The more we learn the more we see : We can not know it all, And he who's wiser of a thing Than we, him we should eall; Tor of the big men in this lite, He makes the greatest gains Who learns to best advantage use The other fellow's brains, the 3 oratuch becility now that the father has secured thane in the brain substance To make a good form from a bad |}, | With ways and means he knows, as ye know that labor is not | Ca in vain in the 55 Cor, 15:58 or "Thou, kood 'and gracious King, | wireots at lot at the field here rushed to catch bis train but was too Inte by a few minutes, Police' telephoned for tho train to walt at Bid Gaber, # suburb, while the Alrways mens. gor drove Catz five miles to the station, They went through the break-neck speed be. hind & motoreyels escort and Catz | wafely boarded the train, wu. By James W, Brion, M.D, 11% THOUGHTS ABOUT THE MIND When we think that despite the age of man in the world it is not very long ago that individuals with sick minds were loaded with alley slaves, and thrown into frightful dens at the merey of their attendants, and these attendants convicts from prison, it shocks ns beyond words - The first help given these unfor- tunates was by some English physi- clans, not with the idea of being able to help their mental condition, but simply because of a humane desire to do al! possible to make their lives happier, Then research men began to rea lize that the brain was a part of the body, ah organ just as was the liver and heart and so they hegan to stuay It, Thus as they studied the structire of the brain and how it worked, they found that certain definite portions of the brain controlled certain defin- ite functions of the hody This was of considerable help in% locating injuries to the brain that were causing paralysis of arms, legs and so forth, but did not locate what wis causing depression, melancholia, fits, uncontrollable rage and other mental symptoms, Despite careful examination, search men have not been able to see actual physical changes in the brain substance that they could de. finitely state were causing any of the above symptoms, nd so our brain specialists have to study the brain from the actions of the individual, from his thoughts, when they can get the patient to express them It is not hard to recognize an "imbecile" because the brain of this poor individual never did develop, or if it did it was never past the first years of childhood, A denemeted person, on the other hand, has had Iain power at one time but some» hing has made him lose it, either emporarily or permanently, In im- and dementia, an actual has re« 'een noted, However, where there Is excites ent, depression, or an actual loss Olinterest in everything, there is not the gross changes in the brain sub tae Thn there are "hallucinations" when the patient scés an object that has ™ real existence, "Delusions" are {dae beliefs, where the patient may thik he is the King of England Presiden of the United States, or has an waggerated idea of his ime portance=cerininly no inferior come plex. Or he may have the delusion that someome is attempting to harm Or persecuts hini in some way, An "abseson" iy where the pas tient gota thy iden in his mind at times that there is romething wrong with him or seme one else, There arg times when he knows this is not true, Perhaps these definitions will help you as you think about the mind, and the problem it presents to physicians (Registered In aceordance with the Copyright Act) LABORER FINDS REAL POT OF GOLD Marshal, Mich, William Caffery Inborer employed by Charles Bud« long to ae some cleaning on hiv farm near here really "cleansed up' when he found a jug of $20 gold places and silver dollars under an old shed which he tore down, 0 total value of the coins in es timabed at $2,000 and thelr dates range from 1860 to 1890, Prior to 1802 the farm was own. od by a man named Lee, who was reputed to he wealthy hut whose Honey was never found after he ad, Caffery had a tax! driver take him to the farm to bring back his money, as thers were so many pleces he was unable to carry them, WAITRESS SUES CLUB, CHARGING NEGLIGENC Toronto,--Hilarious guests, spill ling and throwing food and bever- nges on the floor on New Year's Eve, caused her to slip and break her wrist, Mary McKenna walt in nn statement recently against the Granite Club for $1,000 damages, She claimn per- manent disability from the injury, nlloging negligence on the part of the club, Carrying her tray shoul der high through the crowd of din. ors, she was unable to mee, and slipped, and falling heavily to the floor, she alleges, The club, in its statement of de- fence, claims that the necident was due to no negligence on fits part, and that the plaintiff _did not en- deavour to avoid an accident after she saw or should have seen that an accident was likely to occur, ress, alleged of claim filed VERY ODD "Oh, Jamew, dear," sald Stella, "I ean't understand why you lavish your affections on me above all the other girls In the world, Do tell me why It fs." afety Deposit Boxes For the sum of $3.00 and up per annum, you can rent a box in our modern Safety Deposit Vault, and place therein your Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages, Deeds, Insurance Policies, Jewellery and other valuables where they will be protected against fire, theft and misplacement.' : We invite you to call and personally Inspect our safekeeping facilities: CENTRAL CA NADA IAN anp SAVINGS COMPANY 23 Simcoe Street North lished Es blithe OSHAWA Head Office TORONTO ASSETS OVER ELEVEN MILLIONS RRS eh ed RE sa ond "Hanged if 1 know," he replied, "and all my pals say they're blowed if they ean make it out, either!" AND FINE HIM FOR PARKING "I wasn't doing forty miles an hour," protested the motorist, "Nor thirty nor even twenty," "Here, steady, now," Interrupted the magistrate, "or you'll be back- ing into something!" A certain megro evangelist, who in his younger days had been na ne'er-do-well, and had seen the in. |. wide Bf more than one penitentinry, Was about to deliver his usual Bun- day address when to his consternn« tion, he saw ono of his former cell mates among the congregation, "Leddies and gentlemen," said he at length, "my text to dis morning' will be 'dem dat sees me and kKuows me and sez nuffin, dem will I pen Inter'," "The pendulum has swung with 4 vengeance, and now We seem to he in for a hat that ig so full that the under-brim rests on the wear. or's shoulders, One wonders what the fashionable hat will do next," "fashion Paragraph, Porhaps if it gets too full it will brim over ~Liverpool Post, Seals of OTTO H. FALK, "RESIDENT OF THE ALLIS.CHALMERS MANU. FACTURING COMPANY, SAYS, THAT the average successful busi ness men are sentimental about their business and for that reason they continue to work harder than anyone else in the organization years after they should have retired. Money usu. ally means nothing to these. men; they have already acquired more money than they can ever hope to use, It is the joy of achievement that per. -| sists and keeps them in the harness after day. It forces them to con sider new pragesition, to make changes, to tackle everything with a vigor and mest that makes modern business so amasingly aggressive, It is a fortunate condition, toe, be cause these successful business men have learned a great deal about busi« ness and about human relations in the years they have spans building their organization, This experience and knowledge is the background an which many future leaders and cap. tains of industry are planning and shaping their careers, is sentiment for a also the wellspring of enthusiasm which reaches out and spurs on. the field organization, the department eads, the men in the shop, and the countless homes and lives affected by the welfare of that business, y GANIZATION, RAT: IN IDLENESS OR PURSUIT OF PLEASURE, {DRAMATIC RACE SAVES BABY'S LIFE Alexandria, Egypt.--A tube of serum rushed here from Paris by airplane to save the life of a British baby in Cairo was put in the hands of the child's father, Elle ta, en route to Cairo after a dra. matic mile-a-minute race to catch a t express train, Cats, Who received the antistos Accent, the nraver we hring ¥n fram an Imperial Alrwava piv business In : A every part at all speeds. som we A GUARANTEE of Pon: tiac's long life it is important to notice the manner in which small but extremely valuable fea- during long years of ries. It is characteristic of Pontiac, for ROY W. NICHOLS, Courtice, Ontario CORBETT MOTOR SALES CO. Bowmanville, Ontario, IT'S BETTER pressure lubrication system, which assures direct, adequate oiling of. PONTIA Moffatt Motor Sales, Ltd. 88 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario: Associate Dealers eka SMITH, Whitby, Ontarie, H.R. J MOTOR SALES, Port SHER Ontario 1T! Lovley Hydraulic Shack Absorbers Spring Covers x -- -- Bh protected features thal . guarantee long life/ The improved, internal four-wheel BIG SIX or ML LLLD Aires ~~ Phone 915 BECAUSE Shwe ww --"-- CANADIAN