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PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930 | The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER ' (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon except Sundays and legal holi- days at Oshawa, Canadas, by The [limes P Company, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President; A, R. Alloway, Sec. retary, The Oshawa Daily Times is 8 member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News finan Association, the Ontario Provincia) ilies and the Audit Bureay of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by re. Se » week, A mall n Canada (outside awe ier deliv limits) $4.00 » year; United Staten $5.00 a year TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, I residdes, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers end Stone Inc.. New York and Chicago WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1080 COMMENDABLE USE OF PUBLICITY In this Issue of The Times, there appears the first of a series of articles Inserted by the Ontario Riding Liberal Association in support of the candicmture of W, H, Moore, the Liberal candidate in the riding, and de- voted to an exposition of the program which Mr, Moore has evolved for the solution of the unemployment problem, Without touch. ing at all on the merits or otherwise of the material appearing In this article, 'Che Times believes that the Liberal Association and Mr, Moore are to be commended for adopting this method of Informing tM vot ing public on what is one of the most vital Issues of the present election campaign, Newspaper publicity has proven so effec tive In practically every sphere of endeavor, that it can be made just as effective in cre. ating a well-informed body of public opinfon and tht is essential to n proper expression of the will of the people on election day, In inaugurating this department, the Liberal Association of the riding has taken a highly praiseworthy step In the direction of seeing that the voters of the riding are not asked to go to the polls without full knowledge of the principles and policies for which thelr candidate stands, and that in itself Is a very necessary part of the discussion of publie affairs at election time, PROVIDING EMPLOYMENT The board of education, in Its decision to Increase the amount to be spent on improve. ments on the grounds of the Ritson Road public school, Is giving an excellent lead in the way of providing employment, This Is further instanced by the decision to have the work done by day labor, under the sup- ervislon of the business administrator, rath. er than by contract, True, the amount In volved, $1,000, is not a large one, but, spent in day labor, it will provide a few men with several days work, and that will be very ac ceptable to those who have been out of em ployment for some time, It is not the amount which is Involved that Is Important, however, but the principle that publieshodies pught to strain every effort to create work at the present juncture. The example wet by the board of education Is one which might well be taken Into consideration by the city gouncll In its discussion of what its duty Is to help provide work for those who are un. employed, The Quebec Department of Highways, in {ts campaign to secure a greater volume of tourist traffic from the United States and from the other provinces of Canada, has Is. sued for general distribution uw wonderful booklet on the Gaspe Peninsula, There ix now in existence, around this scenle peninsu- Ia a splendid broad highway, known as the Perron boulevard, which affords excellent motoring conditions for the whole 668 miles of its length. And this route leads through such a variety of scenery, along the seashore and through mountains and river valleys, that there Is not a dull moment on the whole route, - : It is very noticeable in motorng along this route, as we did a couple of weeks ago, that there Is, as yet, very little tourist traflic on it, Few visiting cars were seen along the way. In fact, in comparison with Highway No. 2 in Ontario, the road seemed almost deserted, Possibly the Quebec Department of highways realizes this, and Is determined to use every form of publicity to popularize it. The new booklet will go a long way in this direction, even although it does not tell one half of the wonder to be encountered: in the actual making of the trip, MARKING EMPIRE PRODUCT: There is at present a regulation that all goods entering Canada must be stamped with the country of origin, That is a good regulation as far as it goes, but it is very noticeable that as a rule the stamp of the country of origin is made so small as to be almost illegible. It is there all right, but gometimes % takes a good deal of searching to find it, y Under the regulation, there is no differ. ' ence between products of the British Em. pire and products of foreign countries. All are on the same basis. To correet this con- - dition, it Is suggested that an Empire Trade Mark be designed, which would be borne by uli goods originating within the Empire, and distributed to other countries, both within and without the Empire, The idea has much to commend it, and it might well be worth the subject of conpld- eration at the coming Imperial conference, With interest in intra-empire trade growing rapidly, It would be worth while to have a distinctive Empire stamp, that could be dis- played prominently, so that buyers in all parts of the Empire could make no mistake in selecting Empire goods when spending thelr money, This would undoubtedly help to build up Empire trade, and since that would be of great benefit to Canada, the rep- resentatives of this country night do worse than bring the' sugestion before the con- ference in a formal manner, SHOULD NOT BE ALARMED The progress of mission churches in sec. tions where foreigners live is not all smooth walling, according to reports presented to the annual gathering of the Presbyterian church In Hamilton, It Is claimed that paid agitators from the ranks of the reds are working on new con- verts to the church, and making it difficult for them to continue in their new-found fulth, This may be uncomfortable for the time being, but it cannot succeed, It is a fact that if gnembers of established churches In a good many other communities--and we refer to all denominations--faced more op- position It would develop a better church membership, There is nothing that robs Christianity of its vitality any faster than smooth sail Ing, It Is hard to drive home 'the search. Ing truth of Christian living In a commun. ity where people are satisfied and unruffied, History has shown many times that the greatest advances In spiritual power have been registered in the face of the bitterest opposition, An oak becomes an oak because it stood out In the open and weathered storm and weapons ~-Stratford Beacon-Herald, USING OUR OWN GRADUATES Not many years ngo, there was a great will In this country because so nmny of the scientifically trained university graduates of this country were going to the United States. It was sald, with signs of regret, that this country held no opportunities for them, and that in order to find an outlet for the training which had cost this country thousands of dollars, it was necessary for them to cross the border and go south, Happlly, that condition Is changing, ¥ive years ago, according to the chalrman of the hoard of governors of Toronto University, 27 per cent, of the graduates of that insti tution went to the Unites States This year, the number has been reduced to three per cent, & remurkable change in so short a period, This shows that there is an in creased demand in Canada for men of scien. tifie training. The introduction of sclenti- fic research and scientific methods Into all branches of Industry is largely responsible for this change. Canada is going far in this respect, and now, instead of trsning men to provide leaders In science for other coun. tries, the universities of Canada are render: ing the country a service by providing men trained to advance Canada industrially by the application of their knowledge to the de- velopment of the resources of their own country, EDITORIAL NOTES It Is interesting to note that so far no scandals or alleged scandals have been aired In the political campaign. The reception which Premier King ls re- colving in the west shows that at least some of the people out there are taking their poll. ties seriously, A local conference on unemployment might produce just as good results as are expected to come from the federal confer. once to be held In August, and the time is ripe for just such a conference, Many people are already wishing they could go to sleep and waken up on July 20. The only citizen who is doing his duty on election day is the one who makes sure of voting, Once in a while one finds a man érooked and bent by hard work, but more often one finds men crooked and broke by trying to avoid It, Tt is said that trips to the moon may be possible in the future. That would be a groat teip for those fond of moonshine, Judging from the type of candidates nom. inated, none of thé elections in Ontario rid. ings, outside of Toronto, can be regarded as sure things, The women will have little control over the next premier, for all three party loadérs -are bachelors. "Iahall be my sons and daughters, | | | | | fects wo many people that, in platforms, and into political time, The present condition Is not peculiar to Canada, In better than the United State lshman said recently, "Of a Canada is the best place to | The fact must be faced employment. at the present t employment which exists, countries are worse off than which must be devised to pro platforms-ut the present tin gratifying to the people of ( knowledge nnd experience structive program which h tunity to apply to present short such a plan is the on ed by W. H, Moore, Liberal Ontario, The W. H. Moore Prog ing held in the Masonic Hall, 0, to an audience which filled a representative audience, in the city took a keen interest, intelligence of the people of ( the speech wag a study in pol light subject, Old politicians ordinary, and pointed to the The object of the W, H, people thinking along sound in this department from day election campaign, (Inserted by A CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN TO SOLVE UNEMPLOYMENT better than the Commonwealth of Australia, and than most European countries, The W. H. Moore Program For Employment A daily department in support of the candi dature of W. H, Moors, Liberal candidate in South Ontario, There is no doubt that the outstanding question in the present election is the question of unemployment, It af. spite of the fact that it is a subject which ought, by common consent, to be faced in a non-partisan spirit, it has forced its way on to political discussions at the present of unemployment, of course, fact, by comparison, Canada is in a better position than most countries in the world, #, better than Great Britain, hetter As a distinguished Eng- Il the countries in the world Ive in at the present time," , however, that there is un- ime, W In a world condition and Canada Is having its share of the general state of un- What concerns the unemployed worker most, however, is not the fact that men In other he is, but rather the means vide him with a job, with the means of earning his bread and butter, A Solution Offered This question is being much discussed from political we, and it would be highly Jshawa and the surrounding community were there to come out of this constituency a complete plan for the relief of unemployment apd distress. And It does look as If such a plan, such a pro- gram, has been born In the federal riding of Ontarlo born after careful and painstaking study by a man who for the lust three years, has been in a position to make a thorough analyst of conditions in many branches of husiness and industry, and has used. his to proclaim a great con. ¢ seeks to have the oppor. conditions in Canada, In ¢ which has been present. candidate in the riding of am for Employment, which promises to be one of the outstanding declarations of the present campalgn; was enunciated by Mr, Moore at a meet- Oshawa, on Wednesday, July the hall to capacity, It was which the working people of and for one hour and twen- ty minutes the audience listened with rapt attention to the unfolding of the W, H, Moore Program, and ended by en- dorsing it by hearty applause, It was a tribute to the )shawa that this was so, for itical economy, at no time a on both sides, in fact, tired of clap-trap and shallow politics, refused to believe it was a campaign speech, but hailed it as something out of the W. H, Moore Program as a sound and constructive series of suggestions whereby the unemployment and relief situation could be remedied. Moore Program is to set and sane lines, and its de. tails will be discussed in further articles which will appear to day until the close of the Ontario Niding Liberal Association) ---- en------------ -- ------------ ------------ | Bits of Humor HOTH ABSENT-MINDED Smith==Do you know, my brother In wo absent-minded that one day, thinking his bloycle wan outside he went to get on hut fell off because It wasn't there, Jones-*That's nothing! Why, my gousin, one night In bed, actually struck o mateh to see {f he had blown the candle out! Too Keen Diner--"Waiter, is this chicken woupt" Waltor--"Yes, sir," "Well, I oan't tind any eohlcken in It, "Well, really, sir, you wouldn't expect to find a horse In horses radish, would you?" Conditions, Wherefore come out from among them, and he ye separate. anit the Lord, and touch net the unclean thing; and | will receive you, and will be a Mather unto you, and ye saith the Lord Almighty,--2 Cor, G17: 1K, . Prayer: "And O Thy Servant, Lord prepare A good account to give," Toncher wan giving a lesson on the months of the year, "What 1s It," she asked, "that gomen In like a lion and goes out lke a lamb?" ? "Father," pupil replied the smallest Falr Kxchange Officor==""1Flag of truce, Excel: leney," Hin Kxcelloncy--'"What revolutionists want?" Offlcer=="Flag of truce, Kxoel change a couple of generals for a can of condensed milk," Customer: "How much are potas toes today?" Green grocer four pence. Customer: yourself?" Grean grocer: "Yes, They were five pounds for three pence last week, "Sunday Chroniole, do the "Five pounds for "Do you ralse them WANTED REAL ONKS "When | order poultry from you again for Sunday's dinner," said the customer, "I don't want you to send me any more of those airplane chickens," . "What kind do you mean?" ask. od the dealer, "The sort that anid the man, VICITIMIZED Youn Man (to messenger boy) = "What did Miss Brown say when you gave her the flowers?" Hoy=="8he asked the fellow who wan sitting with her if he would {ihe one for his buttonhole,"w=Tid- Hits, : are all wings," "No woman 1s truly heautiful when she ia half starved or angular and bony," ==Florens Elogleld, PASSION FLOWER by Kaba Novis Synopsis of Preceding Instalments Cassy Pringle, Ry hier of wealth and social 2 mare ries her father's shauffeur, Dan Wallace, In happiness and pov. erty two children are horn Tommy and Margaret, Casey's father then sufficiently forgives his daughion to give her her hushand the use of a small ranch in Napu, California, They think their troubles are In. stead it is there that they mest Dulee Vamsy, s waoslthy widow who marks Dan for her own and wine him, They are mer. ried after Dan's divorces, and go to live at La Lomita, Dulee's lux. wurious stock farm near Naps. Cassy in loneliness and courage carries on, And as the idle manths pile w an rep ol ne wild wet night, when he is alone at La Lomita, the tele. phone rings wildly, "It's Cassy, Dan! Tommy has been hurt--Can you come? He's asked for you--Please--will you hurry 7" Cassy and Dan watch their boy struggle for life and help him back, Then they discuss their future, which seems hopeless, 1 TWENTY SIXTH INSTALMENT Welcomed to La Lomite royally, with « late luncheon served especi ally for his convenience, Dun found the remainder of the winter day strange and unreal, He felt dazed und weak, as if his head had had uw blow, Fhe sudden alienation from Cassy und the children was bewildering His body was at Lalomita, but his mind and heart were down in the valley "Well, did you have denrest our talk with Canny night Dulce seductive, in her chair pposite hi under the evening lamp, A woad fire was burning the carefully furnished room was in per leet order "Oh, m p! 1 told you that "But how'd Cassy take it "Perfectly, of course, She said or | knew she realized--that we couldn't keep that up" "1 should hope not," Dulce agreed People are talking encugh as It is At Teast," she added hast.ly, as Dan's brow darkened, "it would be natural criough if they were! Dan smiled ut hey "You deserve a good lung holiday, Dan, after strain, | wish we could go to Honolulu, darling 1" "Oh, no, not vet, Dulee, I'll have yearn that I'm going to get to It was lovely, ver Wis very sich a crackled, the lunips shone in the perfumed alr, Dulce clrled luxuriously in her big chair "Seen 50 good to have you back! ot I have been generous, haven't been wonderful!" Dan suddenly what he was do- up here on this hilltop, in this win, with this older when his wile and ehildren miles away, missing him "I do feel shealthough 1 felt uw lully badly about your not being here the night the Phippses came dinner, and all that," Dulee rambled on comfortably, "but I do feel that this has been a fortunate thing, in ad way, | mean, it has shown every one how 1 feel toward Cassy, that I'm not a vampire who broke up her home, but that U'm anly toe willing and anxious to be friends=to stand by her! Your being there, and sce ing the whole thing through, cer tamly hasn't hurt us with any one "Not that | did anything," Dulee went on, bunching her beautifully groomed fingertips, narrowing her eyes ut them, "Hut | let you do it, which was even hetter! "I'he whole thing began with let ting a delicate six--=or is he seven seven-year-old boy stand around in bitter cold, playing on the railroad curs. 1 can't. help blaming Cassy tor that" There was no change in Dan's ince "Well, of course she thought he was hiking with the club" "But she should have known, Dan good mother would knew, Of course, I've only séen her once or twice, but I must say that she im. pressed me=-she always has impress ved me, as being=well flighty, Not exactly flighty, perhaps, but scatters ed-hrained" "She was nearly mad with terror over Tommy," "Well, of course You've wondered ny confortable ro Wonien were no few But you know, Dan," Dulee said, in a happy luxury | of confidence, "I can see how Cassy got on your nerves, Remember how you used to come up here that wint. er, and tell me how # you were of it all, bubies and meals and cold und sickness and coughs?" "Well, maybe I got on her nerves, ton" "You're tired, aren't you, darling Dulce was saying, "Little bit, maybe" He got up. stretching, yawning "Come here," she said. Dan went to her, and knelt down by her chair, and she drew his big arm about her, "here's just one thing | want you to romise me, Beautiful" Dulce coaxed er eyelashes lowered, her hand busy with the lapel of his coat, It had to come. Dan eyed her patiently, "I want you to promise me to drop all connection there, for a anyway," Dulee said, "I'll tell you why, «I think it's wiser, in the first lace, because of the looks of things "m perfectly willing to have the chil- dren up here any time you say, but 1 de think it's wiser not te have you §0 there." "I agree with you," Dan said quiet. 3 "And then there's another thing" Dyleg pursued. "She's trying to get you back, with those children!" Hot anger rose within him; he showed no sign of it, "That's none sense!" "It's not nonsense at all. Millis vent==yes, and other people, seen {t! Or no, | won't say they've seen it, but they've thought of it ay a possibility, Dan, And they while, | { have, know that you don't know-one-hjes- sed-thing-shout-women |" y "They could know that, all right" "Bo, darling, if you love me, and I know you do, and if you think I've heen generous about all this, I'm #oing to ask yon not to go near Cassy for a while" "But | did promise you that,' "We'll have the flows show, darl- ing, and all the Christmas fuss=1 mean you've got lots to do. And about mid-January I do so want to take a little trip somewhere, perhaps not Honolulye" He knew that if they lived they would go to Honolulu in January While she talked, ais eyes were on the telephone that stood on a table at her elbow. The one thought that possessed him was that half a min+ ute would give him Cassy's vgice, "Listen," Dulce said, with an un- dercurrent of deadly earnest in her amused and loving voice, "Nobody's ever going to get you away from me! Nobody, Not ever" "Wait until somebody tries, he said kissing her Cassy took the children to Carmel an # bland February day that fel like spring, After the drowsy quiet of the farm, there was something In: finitely invigorating in the salty sweet air from the ocean, and the balmy fragrance of the long line of sun-washed cliffs, Tommy was established on a couch Margaret rushed to and fro with shrieks of approval and excitement, and Cassy, unpacking with Inga's help, felt u certaln restful happiness begin 10 possess her, felt as if she had left all the heartaches and prob. lems of lie somewhere outside in the world I'hist night, when the children were wearily and happily asleep, she went down through the dipping little lane ta the sea, and sat on the dunes just above the tide line, and looked out at the moonlit waters Cassy tried to think of something else. Hut there was no other thought There was only one thing in the world--there was nothing but Dan She planned what she would say if she should write to him, and what lie would reply, Not that she meant ta write him, but the mere thought of it made her heart drum, and her senses swim, A great sigh shook her, It would be wonderful to- be free to write to Dan! I'he morning had started with in finite eonfusion | getting away from the ranch in the winter dawn had meant all sorts of responsibilities I'he long drive to the city, the rest and luncheon there at a hotel, and the finul hundred miles along the quiet wintry goust. to Monterey, had all been diverting, interesting, but tiring, too, And now Cassy realized thut she had been spending all this time with Dan, consulting him about the roads, calling his attention to the children, leaning against his should. er as she had ence loved to do, while he drove leisurely, along. Everything she had done and said, all through the crowded day, had been done and sald with Dan in mind, and now, resting idle and weary, at night, here on the dunes, she was still talking ta him, still feeling him close he pide her How simple would he with Dan in it again, she nused, "I have to put something into my life that fsn't Dan" she thought ruefully But the thought of him werslsted persisted And walking wack to the house, she found herself trying to fabricate some good rea: son far writing him a causual note lvery day had its two great mo ments, every minute of every day meant to her either recoiling disap pointedly from one of them or rise ing in trembling anticipation toward the next. Twice a day Cassy went through the swinging doer of - the post-office, and asked for mail Twice a dav there was no letter, or there were lettors--and not from Dan. Capsy, turning away would experience an almost sickening sense of revulsion Walking home, she would see an occasional motor-car, coming over the long grade from Monterey, and her heart would leap. Wan it Dan's car==that one, or the next one, or the next one-=was he. returning to her at last? She hegan to feel conscious of ners ousyness, a sort of vague fear lying behind and underneath all other moods, Her heart would heat rapids ly when she was quietly reading at night; an unexpected sound would make her start and shudder, her ap: prehensive eyes moving to the wine dow, or glancing uneasily over her shoulder, On a certain March morning, the Carmel colony awakened in a world of fog, When Cassy looked out of her bedroom window at half-past seven that morning, there was no sea and there was no world, Close to the cottage, some shrubs showed vague and colorless against the soft wall of undulating mist; beyond that was nothing, Lights were lighted over the buevhian table; a wood fire orackls e ver life "It scares me," Inga said, round. eyed, coming in with the coffee. "You, it does me a little, too, I've never in my life seen: such a fog!" The women stood at windows, looking at it helplessly, White and whiter, and more whiteness billowing against the white, Toward the west, they could hear some steamer mak: ng her way down the coast, with muffled hoarse cries, floating fears fully into the enveloping mists, Cassy, in spite of a vague exhilars ation, felt oddly uneasy, "When a thing's as bad as this, you want it to get worse don't vou, mother!" Tommy asked, She laughed, stooping te kiss the top of his dark head. : "You do feel rather Tom," "Are we going to market! asked, But | that way, he wouldn't dare In the village ne motérs were stipes ring. Women were walking cautls ously along the wooden sidewalks, laughing excitedly when they loomed up against each other, in the fog, "You look us if you were scared, Mrs, Wallace," "Welles" Cassy - shook . herself, uctunlly and mentally, managed an answering smile, "Well, | am!" she confessed "I don't know why There's something creepy about it, something that gets on my nerves." Tears stood suddenly In her eyes, "It's perfectly safe" the other wos man said sympathetically "Oh, I know it! But I don't know ~ulone there with Ings and the ehil dren, there seems to be something terrifying" "Well, why not come over to my hinse for funch and the afternoon, Mrs, Wallace?" "Oh, no, I'm all right!" Cassy as- sured her with a nervous laugh, (To be Continued) (Copyright 1930 by Kathleen Norris) | by C.K, TUCK, Opt. D, (Copyright 10388) Part "10" By being constantly a medium wherehy much of this knowledge is passed on to the puble, I hope to he able to impress you with the value of this great asset-=vision, that, when you have it, when you have perhaps regained f(t, you will maintain It and do everything in your power to appreciate it There are many ways that this can he done, If you appreciate its value you will not attempt to eors rect or underestimate it hy attemp- ting Its correction over a hargain counter or hy mall, This fs public welfare and (f you are competent tn assist It hy any device of a self. testing nature, why do the leading universities take from two and a half to five years in their courses of training to those qualified to ex- amine and correct the eyes of the public We train the hands, the volee the eyes and the mind---all of these are linked-with the use of the aves The eyes are the most {ll-used and the most {ll-trained (To he continued) Other Editors' Comments THEA IN WALL NTREET (Hoston Post) The English custom which hat always seemod so curious to ue, 0 serving afternoon tea to employe has hecome so well establishec that little attention is now pald te the fact that another financis house adopted the fdea. The guf faws which greeted the first ane nouncement are no longer heard, There have Been more sensation. al changes In popular viewpoints during the last 10 years but few which would have seemed more abs surd to the men of a generation ng, The one unalterable obfees tion to the custom at the beginn Ing of the century would have heen that serving tea would delay work And the surprising outcome hay heen that the new firms which am turning to the tea habit are doing It because it increases efficiency, NO NUCH ADVANTAGR (8, Mary's Journal-Argus) That a stream of motor traffi¢ through a town Is nbt such a grea A Advantage in many ways is a fae! [that some communities are finding out after a few years experience For Instance a procession of bis trucks tends to gum up traffie makes the streat unsafe and adds tremendously to the cost of high: Way upkeep, In conversation the other day with an engineer who is Interested in the subject of town planning, = we learned that some centres are making provisions for swinging the through highways out aroun the dutahirs of the eity rather than bringing t gly &ing them through WHITE PINE IN PATTERN MAKING White pine 1s used for 80 per cent of the patterns made in North America, The reasons for this Are that white pine more than any other wood, 1a easily warked, 1s of soft texture, Ia comparatively strong, 1s very durable and most important of all, has very little *hrinkege. Which given it the pow. r to ho Its shape after being worked, ve Mefiuliely Bits of Verse BIRD SONG A tiny traveler in the bine Having forgotten eave, He wings his brave adventury through The pure and buoyant air; And ever on the upward queat, His heart with bliss abrim, He sings to one upon the nest That all 1s well with him, So rare a song--the final word, It seems, in sheer delight! (Listen, of God, to a free bird, Hymuing the joy of filght!) Shut in a prison low and With his right eyes grown He'll see no strait, dime more hia brooding mate, as fled jot lack of him, em tte i "Vinh, * his oramped , He has no friend--save Yet from a breaking hoart A Catt nd! theuth=--garth far beneath 's exultant / hart, Volve he © rested on ita might! (Listen, oh God, to aed bird Hymning the joy of fight!) + M. Kendall, in the Cornhill, « ------------ "Reauty is the result as wei - As the expression portions," of nah pro.