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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times os Susceeding THE OSHAWA DAILY 'REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent ublished afternoon cx BL got legal yo al ot Se, Mundy, 7 7 The : Dailies : SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivated ated by Sauter os , week, By mail outside a ri iv Bay $4.00 de, Ouhavle cartier deitvary a year. A R pened hus » Daly Taso moses of the Press, the Canadian Daily News Association, the Ontario Provincial ailics and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, $18 Bond Bupdine, 65 Tome, 8 Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107. ©. Tresder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN Us. Powers snd Stone Inc.. New York and Chicago THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 WRITING HISTORIES Interest is growing these days in the com- piling of histories of the various counties and districts of Ontario, Those interested in the matter are realizing that the few remaining pioneers from whom authentic records can be obtained are fast dying out, and that soon there will be a generation which owns noth- thing of these early days of hardship and struggle, yet withal, of romance, A worthwhile movement has been started in the 8t, Thomas district towards this laud- able end. One difficulty which has been ex- perienced has been in deciding just what unit is the best for the purpose of historical ofganization, In the St. Thomas district, the township has been adopted, and the far- mers of South Dorchester township have formed themselves into a society for the compilation and preservation of historical records, This is probably about the best system that has yet been devised, The township is a convenient unit from which to make a start, since from the township records the histories of counties can easily be written, We commend this thought to the townships of Ontario county in which there are people interested in this kind of work, with the idea that they might be able to take active steps to have a history of this county com. piled before it is too late, BELOW THE BELT Except for the degeneration of the instinct of fair play which the announcement indi- cates, there is no other way to receive the ew York State Boxing Commission's leg- izing of foul blows than with the tenta- tive smile of those who believe a joke has been perpetrated but cannot quite see the point. New York might just as well go the limit in the matter. Killing umpires could be made legal, and shooting a traffic policeman might as well be classed as a misdemeanor for which fines could be paid by mail, Other elaborations will suggest themselves to the forward looking, one of which is that New York might be surrounded by barbed yire with signs, conveniently placed, declar ng: "Madhouse, . not admitted!" CANADA'S OPPORTUNITY Self-interest in the United States may aweke sectionalism to the fact that Govern. ment by bloc is losing the republic its last 'hope of dominande in world trade to which it has so long aspired, and to which its in. ventive and organizing genius may have en- titled it. Already manufacturers in the United States regard Canada as a land of special promise, Through export branches on Can- adian soil they can sell their products under particularly favorable circumstances in the markets of the Empire which supply a third of the world's total population, General Motors of Canada Ltd, at Osh. awa, has built up a large export business which grows more important each year, The same is true of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., at East Windsor, and a host of other Canadian.branches 'of companies first organized and developed in the United i there will be greater expansion than this regard, and withiii the next few pinky Py very probable, And if the profes. kh by business men, if not en the probability becomes a Visitors with pet squirrels SPORTSMANSHIP 'Winning even though they lose has long characteristic of British sportsmen, 'was finely illustrated this past \ was marked by Jack Guest's ng ri "Diamond Sculls" at Henley, the i ine within thise Jats the world's premier sculling trophy won by Toronto men, The incident re. d to 1 tor0onurred when Joe Wright Jr,, seek- repeat a former Henley triumph, was ting ing with Jack Beresford, an nglisb- by The Fhe fiom man, Wright "caught a crab," whatever that fs, and Beresfol chivalroudly refused to dip his oars until his opponent was in gi re BA bip such, as this the ore sportsmanship such as mere. fact of winning takes second place, To read of one .such incident does more good than the report of a hundred victories; For winning is merely n measure of effort, sub- ct fo 'a thousand yagaries of the human ly and spirit, But to lose greatly reveals the shining foundations of men's souls; There are some, vicarious players of games, who will at once acclaim Beresford's fine gesture as "British sportsmanship," There is only one kind of 'sportsmanship But it seems that while sportsmanship may be an honored guest elsewhere, it claims Britain as its home, NEW WAR BOOKS CONDEMNED ap ---- {Feld Marshall Bir George Milne, one of Britain's most distinguished soldiers made a very timely speech the other day, when he uttered a scathing condemnation of the new- er type of war books, The Times has already referred to the manner in which many of these books give the impression that the men who composed the armies in the field were men devoid of morals, an impression which is far removed from being correct, and which constitutes a libel on the great majority of those who wore the British uni. form with courage and distinction, Sir George Milne, however, goes even far- ther, for he says: "We are cursed now by a flood of disrepu- table literature and things called war plays. As far as I can see, most of these represent every 'soldier as either a . drunkard or a coward These things are perpetrated by people who, in m mt cases, did precious little during the war, and they doit for nothing else than to. fill their pock- ets, They are quite prepared to bluckguard men who went out to fight, and even to blackgunrd women who went out tu help in the fight, if they can achieve thut one ob. ject of enriching themselves," That may seem like a strong statement, but to those who agree with these views, it is not a bit too strong. There is so little that is good in most of the new war books that one cannot conceive of them being written for any other purpose than to win financial returns for thelr writers by their salacious sensationalism. The pity is that there are 50 many people who will read and buy that kind of books, beacuse if they were ignored as they deserve to be, there would be no more of them written, EDITORIAL NOTES In this era of cosmetics, many a gil Is born to blush unseen, "Where there are a thousand faiths we are likely to become skeptical of them all." «Will Durant, "When boards get done talking about farm relief the farmers will do something about it,"--~Henry Ford, "On one point American women are alike --they have a uniform desire to be differ- ent,"=William Gerhardi, ' "Modern: women .and their ideas are all right, but a butler really must preserve the family's best traditions,"-Alice Duer Mill- er, author, Wilbur Glenn Voliva~--All that industry needs is mind, money and muscle Lord Wakefield--Half a loaf may be bet. ter than no bread, but half a mind is dang- erous economy, Nellie Brooks Stull--The fool marries the ' woman he loves, but. the wise man loves the woman he marries, © C.E. M, Joad-=The motorist is the modern Midas. Whatever he touches turns to tin and brass. "We call animals wild, without realizing that man himself has made them so." =H, L, Dillaway, forest ranger. "Old Man Time is the arch enemy of every athlete, He is the one certain victor over every champion in every sport,"----William T Tilden 11, "People need leisure and privacy, to do anything really wrong."-=Frederic Arnold Kummer, author, "The automobile of the future will make the present-day contraption look like & hay © wagon,"-=Charles F, Kettering, automotive engineer, 'Europeans are saying to-day that Europe is being Americanized." They are saving it with an alr of fatalism and 'distaste, ex- pressing a sentiment compounded of fear, curiosity, scorn and MIPAtion."miSathane 1el Peffer, author. Automobile doors are so constructed hat they will close quietly, but human beings ar so constructed that they still like to Aoi them bang. By Jomes W . Barton, MD, a. Jan, W. Barton, M.D, a ING EXAMINED DULING WARM WEATHER A public health physician after exhaustive work tells us that about three out-of every hundred of the population are in bed sick every ay, This dues not account for the thousands who are really sick enough to be In bed but niust per- force go out and earn their dally bread, Nor does it take Into mecount those who with illness upon them, refuse Lo go to bed, but try Lo go about their dally tasks, In addition to the three Who are confined to bed daily, this physi clan sells us that there are six more in every hundred who, while not in bed are suffering with heart disease, tuberculosis, cancer, gall stones, or other aliment, His point is that many of the ailments that are keeping patients in bed or going about much helow par physically, are due to careless. ness or thoughtlessness and of course the method of correcting this state of affairs 1s that svery~ hody should be examined, or checks od over, once or twice a year, by a competent physician, At the beginning of eneh year it has been my habit to suggest that you see your family physician for this examination It ocours to me that at the mid- year when the weather is halmy and you are outdoors more that it would really he a good time to he checked over, Because If there be any Infection in the system that requires remoy- al this is the best time of year for the purpose, Infection may arise In the testh, gums, tonsils, sinuses, gall bladder appendix, folds In large Intestine, and elsewhere in the body, Now you may be feeling In good condition, no pains or aches, able to do your work and enjoy rocrea- tion, Why should you disturb this mood condition of the Body and peace of mind by having your family physician try to find some trouble, Because you may have Infected teeth, tonsils, or other condition but hecause your resistance is good you have heen able to keep just A little ahead of them. You may feel a little lagy, perhaps a little tired, but you haven't an ache or a | pain, But you may work than usual, may undergo a mental strain, and then trouble starti==pain in joint or limb, head aches, feeling of exhaust®on or oth er symptoms, And then, in this condition, you must have Infection removed, Thus f(t is that pains, nches, and exhaustion hecome much worse Immediately after re moval of teeth, tonsils or other in. Faith Knows, For know that, If our earthly house of this tabernacle were dine solved, we have a building of God, A house not made with hands eternal in the heavens.--2 Cor, bil, Prayer: 0, God: we "Dimly guess from blessings known, Of greater, out of sight," that was causing Lhe fegtion trouble, And so when the weather Is fine and not eold and wet, you will have # chance to get better more rapidly after infection is removed, and less chance of cold, pneumonia or other ailment. interfering . with your res covery, Why wait until. the symptoms overflow? fee your family doetor hetors they get to that point, D," W, PONTIUS, PRESIDENT OF THE PACIVIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY, BAYS; THAT education is the founda- tion of progress of any nation, Educational advantages avail able to the eitigans of this country Is the factor that has contributed more than any other single ele: ment to our high rank among the nations of the world, We may rightfully be proud of our school system and to it we should pay tribute for the lare measure of progress and happiness that 1s our lot a8 & people and na tion, For still greater progress indus. try must Jook upon education and our institutions of learning as i vital part of or industrial sue cess, Business and industrisl con. aerns should continue to increase interest in our publie schools and encourage the establishment of curricula that will further ft our boys and girls who have already left the schools to take up Indus: trial, work, so they may solve the complex problems of lite and por: mit still better citisenship, MANY OF OUR CITIZENS, THROUGH NO FAULT OF THEN OWN, ARE SOMETIMES DF. PRIVED OF EARLY SMCHOOLING TO WHICH THEY ARE RIGHTLY ENTITLED, THENE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AFTER EN. TERING THE EMPLOY OF AN INDUNTRY SHOULD BE GIVEN EVERY OPPORTUNITY AND KN- COURAGED TO KTUDY IN OR. DEIR THAT THEY MAY REALIZF THEIR AMBITION OF A BROAD. HR AND FULLER LIVE OF UNE. FULNKSK AND INDUNTRIAL AD do a little more ' VANCEMENT, by C. HB, TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1904) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part "1% Jt wag thought at one time that eyestrain was chiefly a matter of advancing age, It is proven hows ever that more than halt the de- fects have no ing to do with either old age or/ even middle age but are due to defects common te the eyes and" may be found In the ayes of the child as in the eyes of those of more mature years, A common early sign of defective vislon or eveetralu showing even where the vision is good Is a pre. valenege of headaches in the brows, temples, or back of the head, FIRELESS MEALS FOR THE WARM DAYS You don't need hot meals in Summer --nor kitchen fires to toast the house: - wife. Bring Shredded Wheat into the home with its message of health and comfort. Cover the biscuits with milk or cream and fresh fruits, It takes only a few moments to prepare this deli. cious, fireless meal--and the family will enjoy it! A welcome relief from. heavy foods and such a wife-saver, SHREDDED Inability to see in the distance & (ading awsy or running together of print are so obvious as MERs of something wrong with the vi- son that no ope will neglect them, But when it comes to tiredness, billousness, neuralgle and nervous. ness and soreness of Lhe eyes these symptoms are not so readily recog. nized ss Applying to some uncor- rected detest of the eyes, (Te be continued) Et Other Editors' Comments F---- A NATION ENKRLAVED (Detroit. News) Russia 1s a land of auguish, In order to prevent an uprising of the farmers, the Soviet Govern- ment maintains the Red army, one of the most powerful military wystems in the world; the GPM, a system of espionage even more powerful than the army, and its vast coterie of politicians and bureanreratp--all non-produes tive bodies, living off the farmer, Criticism of this system is punish. able by exile, if not by death, Twelve years after the revolution and seven years ofter Russia's civil war, Russia's population of 100,000,000 still Yves in a state of appalling misery; black bread is rationed out to the Koviet vitis- ons on Government hooks; the books are issued to loyal support. ers of the dictatorship only, and countless nameless graves and 100,000 ying exiles to the murshes of Biberia, to the burning sands of Kazakstan and go the hyperbore an regions of the Bolovelry Island BOVRIL MAKES DELICIOUS SANDWICHES . in the White Sen are a continuous threat to those who would dare raise thelr velce against the dic tatorship, The industrial achievements of the Soviet government, as they are carried out, no doubt will arouse the admiration of the followers of Stalin, but will hardly arouse a feeling of envy among any enlight- ened democratic people, or create an attempt at emulation in any representative republican govern. ment, among people who are Aware of 'the price the Russian people are paying for them, Any nation could accomplish as much, If not more, in a8 short a tims, by adopting the methods of the Soviet, But no sans government will, No self-res- pecting people would submit to a government that dared, " The things that have helped me mont. looked anything but help: ful at the time, =~8, Parkes Cad- BRITAIN HAS BANNED APPLES FROM U.S, Toronto, July 9%=A, M, Wise man, British Trade Commissioner in Canada for Ontario, has ve- celved official Information from the British Government of an oF- der just Jysued probibiting the importation of raw apples from the United Miates inte the United Kingdom, hotween July 7 and Nov 156, with the exception of certain fancy grades, Mr, Wiseman has no informa tion as to why the han Is placed, but it was learned from other gourees thet it may be due to a fruit fly, known In the United ftates as the "rallrosd horer,"' which 18 not bhellaved to be in England "Play fair, be square and you will find more sport in Hving and less fear of dying '==Lord Dewar, ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 16, 1930 Finest Creamery I Crisco Best For Fry Shorten Cake makivg +n 23¢ Girgapore Sliced % Nea ol23¢c FRY'S : Butter | Zn Ibs. ~ 65° | : a Pineapple |Cocoa | This Year Ber larivl When all about ws there is unem- | ployment and lack of money you do the wise thing by shopping at the Buperier Chain Stores, Not only do you got the benefit of the | highest quality at the lowest prices, | but your are helping your own com: munity, Every Superior Store is | owned and operated by an inde: | pendent grocer and the money you || spond in his stare slays In your district where it does the mest good for you, Watch for the stores with the Orange and Black vents, they NELL THE BEAT VOI Lan Palmolive Recommended by the Beauty Profession 2 vr 15¢ Kara Coffee, "The Secs rent Blend, W's, per tin «i viv, ven Be Pure Raspberry Jam, | 40 on, Jar, per jar ,. Bbc Choloe Canadian Peaches, 2's, each 20 Grape Nuts, per pkg, 180 Blue Rose Rice, S1ba fOr «iiianns Keen's Mustard, W's Finest Pink Salmon 1's tall vende Pumpkin, large 2% alse por tha yyiiin Dainty Lunch Mayonnaise per bottle oy ovyovii0 Wax Lunch Rolls 8 tor 10¢ | Certo, for Jams and Jellies, | per bottle ate Life Buoy Health Soap HOF (ivinniin vo dBe Brunswick Surdinea " tne coon P & B Sandwich Spread PLT EE Po D, Sauce (thiek) OIe sii iaiaan nn whi, Fly Fume, § on 8 irene dBe re om large aie, Ate «be J (EERE (RRR) Teing Sugar, 2 ba for tH Pineapple Marmalade, I 40 OF, JAP (sve nenan Peanut Putter, pint JAE «oo onnanan 0 I! Strawberries | Ii Pure Granulated ded | © ibs. 31° Corn Cholece No. 1 Tins Aylmer Cholce No. 3 Size Tin