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{ you simply haven't the time te take | vacation Now when vou get away from | your work on & vacation, you are PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times which would mean that they would be will. ing tp unite with the Liberals in defeating C are The Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) / An independent newspaper published every afternoon except Sundays and legs) heli: fare at Oshawa, Canads, by Ihe [limes Printing Company, Limited, Chas. M, Mundy, President; A, R. Alloway, Sec MacDonald, One would not be surprised If MacDonald welcomed such a course on the part of the opposition, He must be sick and tired of the bickering and bartering which has gone on for months In his effort to keep his gov- ernment together, and would be willing to stake Its political fortunes on an appeal to the electors, He Is in the unfortunate posi- W. H. Moore Program For El Pours By James W . Barton, M.D. YOU MUBT TAKE A VACATION | cally hange shurpening strengthening your hod 17] when vou come hack clearer, your hody stronger and with clear brain und streng hody, you will do better work in less time than if you eantinie heain and tired, weakened body Ihere is nothing tires us as does roitine wid nothing sthimates ike und | that our brain 1s vour wits to work with tired Strain, by €. H. TUCK, Opt.D You have likely noticed gt times these municipal, county, state ar pros vinelal er nlayees whose work is ets ting down the weedd and long grass along the right of way (Copyright 104s) Part 0" wa don't get it inte your head that vou ean't afford the time for a vies tion, or that you really do net need one, The thme spent away fron the rantine of vour dally work will he You have noticed perhaps thit they [just like sligrpening of the scythe seemed to spend a great deal of time | Three weeks or at least two weeks in sharpening the scythe, Perhaps is none ton long for this recreating like myself you have thought that Lor sharpening process this eomstant sharpening was siniply Remember the sevih not anly | i little scheme on their part to get], deine any work when it is be i rest from their labor ing sharpened Lut is getting is ede Now this may at times have been | pat inte best possible condition the reason but in the majority of And your vacation not enly cases, they stop to hone or sharpen | (6 vou top work, bit that the seythe so that they can do more | go (hinges that will sharpen yous effective worl against the weeds and | wire and strenuthen your hod long grass f x oat 1 Sa although the time taken off un try to do without a muy seem ta he wasted, it is really (Reniste time saved as the Job is done more quickly and more effective! 4 I believe von can readily guess what | have in mind, and that | this matter of your vacation You have a lot of work ta do, the Bambino days seem tao short ta enable onl tus? ta do it Tostend of taking a vic Hantus-- 1 se tion you feel that vour only chun wmho-- Lu to enteh up with your work, to da your work more effectively, 1s to get at oyvonr work an hour earlier and stay an hour later. You feel that tion that, although prime minister, It rests Wid the opposition artles to decide when apers Association, an election shall be held, and no man can Dailies and the On State, Provieil fe] comfortable for very long in au position 0 Y ' Datvared "UPICRIPTION RATES bates PN CLL elivered by caryier, 15¢ » week, mall in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier Shin THE BRITISH WAY limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5,00 - a yony I'he mandates commission of the League of Natfons, in a recent report, makes striking statement with reference to the manner in which Great Britain Is adminis. tering Its mandates over the Arabs In Pal. estine, The report bluntly declares that Britain has been far too forbearing and mereiful In its dealings with these people, and that this has been responsible for the boldness of the Arabs in making attacks on the Jews, After all, Is not this the British way of do- ing things? Can it be anything else but gratifying: to British people to know that the only fault that could be found with Bri. tish administration of these mandate ter. Employment retary, } The Oshawa Daily Times is 8 member of the nadian Press, the Canadian Daily News When we learn to (rain the ayes, we will learn to study thely fun "Hon, thelr Wmitations ag applied tn over wark with them every day We will know how to work them and af the sume Lime conserve thelr #lrength for the future work (he have to do Wea do not, In our Bye day work train our eyes un they might he trained here 1s much helng learned every day of the year of, for in Hght and Ite relation to glpre and He relation to eye hagards In industrial Most of these things are sgelantifie form and per vot spread simply hafore I pull Much af the explanation would he unnscessi) deltpll, me | that those (hing "re wir modern ol Higntinn Wilk Hil energy A daily department in support of the candi dature of W, H, Moors, Liberal candidate in south Ontarle, eins you d . TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresiddar, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers snd Stone Inc, New York and Chicago THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 CONSERVATIVE, INDEPENDENT AND LIBERAL NEWSPAPERS COMMEND THE W, H, MOORE PROGRAM wane | vision, Hei | Li Mi Tan | Work el in they ved in accordance with the Copyright Act) One of the outstanding factors with reference to the W, H, Moore Program for Employment Is the manner in which It has been endorsed by Individuals and newspapers of all shades of political opinion, After it was enunciated In his ad dress at Oshawa on July 0, It attracted Immediate and wide- spread attention, because it constituted a husiness-like ap proach to a national problem, It Is very significant when, in SUNT KLKEPHANTE ummed np Lhe mean takin and uning, when Whar yo' all gwine, Ras Wp our vl huptin' elephants hoy, don't yo REMOVING AN EYESORE ve ie 10 up fast dependent avenly pei WVern in Is In a letter which appears elsewhere, B, J. McCormick, industrial commissioner for Oshawa, calls attention to a condition which Ah wouldn't] upon his eye whit Al eent of hi | hin Hving? If dey whe at's Huutis hunltor WHE hunt nn Lar du has long been agitating the minds of a large number of citizens, namely, the unsightly fence which hides from public view? from the swith, the beauties of Alexandra Park, As Col, McCormick points out, this park is A credit to the city, a veritable beauty spot with Its verdant lawns and its spreading trees, But it Is rather hard to understand why the most beautiful section of the park Is cut off from view by a high board fence which Is nothing more or less than an eye. sore, The suggestion contained in the letter, that this board fence be replaced by a wide. mesh wire fence, so as to reveal the beauty which Is now hidden, Ix a commendable one, and one that will appeal to those who believe that beauty spots should be thrown wide open to public view, rather than hidden be. hind a barrier, It -may be that the authori- ties who are charged with the upkeep of Alexandra Park have already given some consideration to the removal of the present fence, and it is to be hoped that they have, But the logical outcome of such considera- tion should surely be action, and there are many citizens who would hall with delight some signs of action in this matter, CHANGING CAMPAIGN METHODS The use of the radio has been very proms inent in the present election campaign, and it has resulted in giving greatly widened andiences to the speeches of various politi. ofl leaders and candidates, There are evi. dances, however, that this has not yet reach. od its ultimate conclusion, For instance, it is announced that the Hon, James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce, In to deliv or an address by radio frem his home in Arthur, Ontario, to the electors of the Marl. time Provinces, A special hookup of Mari. time radio stations has been arranged for thin purpose, This idea has wide possibilities, The ex. tent of Canada in wo vast that the party leaders have to travel thousands of miles to speak to the people of various sections of the Dominion, By Mr. Malcolm's plan, they could stay at home, or In their own rid. ings, and have all thelr addresses broadcast from there to whichever part of the coun: try they wish to reach, and, if the local candidates in these districts desired, they could quite easily arrange for large gath- erings of electors to hear these addresses hy melns of powerful radio amplification, This would be a wonderful thing for the harassed party leaders, and would even solve the problem which they continually face on account of having to refuse the pleas of candidates to "come and speak in my rid ing." It may be that the next election cam: palgn will see something of this kind done, even although it would be rather disappoint. ing to those who enjoy heckling the can didates, -- » AN UNEASY HEAD The proverb, "Uneasy lien the head that wears a crown" must surely be applicable to Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Groat Britain, Ever since he took office as the head of a minority government, his position has been more or less uncertain, .At all times at the mercy of the opposition, he has more than once found his party, in a mins ority in the house, but never on an lsnue sufficiently important to cause his resigna- tion, And at other times he has scraped through becausd™®f the unwillingness of the position to defeat the government and oe an election, £ Recent developments have made his posi: on 'even more insecure than ever, By no on certain of the solid support of all La. jor members, he is now faced with an unit. Liberal party, determined not to spare eo government In future divisions in the use, On the surface, this would presage 'an early defeat of the government, and the {ponsibllity of a general election, Recent by. alections have not been altogether favorable 'to°the Labor party, and there is a like}ihood 'that the Conservatives may conalder the time nearly ripe for an appeal to the people, \ ritories has been on the ground that too little severity was used' All through history, Britain has been known as # nation generous to those people who, by conquest or otherwise, have come under the British flag, The British way has been to allow subordinate people to maintain, to the fullest possible extent, their own Individuality, thelr own language, and thelr freedom within the Empire, That is the policy which has made the Empire whal it Is, which has placed Britain in the fore. front of the nations of the world as a pro tector of minority peoples and of the op. pressed, It may be that more force would have provided an easier way out of the Palestine difficulties, but it Is to the credit of Britain that she took the harder road, but the road in keeping with British principles of free dom and fale dealing, EDITORS ARE ONLY HUMAN BEINGS When a doubtful situation arises In a town, it is quite the fashion to remark that "the paper ought to say something about that," The average citizen feels quite cers tain he gould run a newspaper better than the editor does, and if he were publisher of that sheet he'd show 'em, you bet, As a mat- ter of fact, if he han horsesense, he would do just as the editor does==put the soft ped: al on family rows, church squabbles, scand: als and such matters of minor importance as will adjust themselves with the passing of time, The newspaper critic ought not to expect a newspaper to advance or attack any proposition which he himself hasn't the courage to support or assall over his own signature, The editor in willing=--even eag- or==to push any project in the public Inter est. But he is not willing to pull chestnuts out of the fire far individuals or for minor ities, Hanover Post, That the spirit of optimism reflected in the people of Canada to-day In justified by general conditions, Is the opinion of G, BK Foster, passenger traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific, who has Just completed a tour of Inspection over the company's West. orn lines, In hin opinion the bottom of busi nesa depression has been reached, and while conditions In the West are not what they were a year ago, a large amount of construe: tion and development Is heing proceeded with and if the promise of a good healthy crop is fulfilled, the end of the present crop year will see a complete restoration of the em: ployment and the general business situation, Tourist. travel in Canada, so far as Mr Foster could observe, will not suffer any drop in 1080, In fact, he said, indications - are that it will exceed that of any previous year. EDITORIAL NOTES It will soon be all over but the shouting and the explaining, A woman's mouth 1s usually compared to a rosebud, but a rosebud is usually closed, Gan in being given away free in the Pac. ific Const tates, as a result of a price war, but it is not the same kind of gas an ia be. ing dispensed so freely in Canada just now, Fall fair announcements make us realize that already there are signa that the sum. mer season is short, A Cape Breton Conservative candidate ve. contly told a political meeting "in atrictest confidence" that if elected he would be a member of the Bennett cabinet, That is the kind of confidence that he did not expect to be veapected, / One cannot help wondering why it is that Premier Taschereau and Arthur Meighen are not taking part in this campaign, It 1a reported that fewer people are leavs ing the farm, Rut then there are fewer people on the farm to leave, the heat of an election campnign, newspapers of both sides of political opinion point to the Moore Program as one worthy of | * commendation, For instance, the Hamilton Spectator, & Conservative newspaper which one would not expect to support a Liberal candidate and which makes no pretence at supporting Mr, Moore, boldly commends his program for salving unemploy- ment, And. the Toronto Globe, on the other hand, gives the program unstinted praise, : From The Hamilton Spectator Here, in part, is what the Hamilton Spectator BAYH; "W. H. Moore's speech in Oshawa last night contained many points of exceptional interest, Being the Liberal candidate, naturally, his remarks were not entirely free from political partisanship, but what he sald about unem- ployment and the way the problem could, In his opinion, hest be met, was of such a character an to deserve the impartial consideration of all who are anxious to find the remedy for prevailing conditions." Coming from a Conservative newspaper, that is indeed an recognition that the Moore Program is out of the ordinary, and has exceptional merit, and is proof that the Spectator Is also Anxious to find the best solution for the employment problem, Irrespective of the political party from which it emanates, From The Toronto Globe The Toronto Globe, a Liberal newspaper, in its editorial comment on Mr, Moore's speceh, went into more detall, and in part sald; "Mr, W, H, Moore's speech in Oshawa last night was A suggestion of the Interesting and instructive information he could give on business conditions, unemployment, and allied problems if the exigencies of a political campaign would allow him sufficient time, It dealt with these ques. tions from the standpoint of the general citizen, rather than the politician, in a way that showed the numerous cross currents entering Into the Tarif Board inquiries, Those who heard his address must have been provoked to thoughtful consideration of the fact that no patent nost rum can prove effective in solving economie difficulties, The light he shed from the "inside" was convincing of this, disclosing, at the same time, a rarely judicial attitude toward a subject ordinarily viewed by the Individual from an extremely close-range point of view, ,,." Financial Post Commendation The Financial Post, regarded an probably the leading {inancial paper In Canada, and Independent in politics, refers in an editorial to Mr, Moore's address on "Unemployment" as "Probably the ableat political speech made in the present cam. palgn," The Post, however, both praises and blames Mr, Moore ~=praises him for what it terms his "thoroughly sound theories", and blames him because he left the Tariff Board be- fore the job was completed, In part, the Poat editorial saya: "Mr, Moore declares that 'under the Mackenzie King ad. ministration, the human factor became the prime considera: tion in tariff making.' And again, 'Our yardstick for protec. tion is labor," This may have been the theory of Moore-Robb. Dunning tarifft-making and it was also the dominant factor in some of the changes they made, but it was not fully carried out," In our opinion, although My, Moore has resigned from the Tarif! Board, he has not left hin work, and the constituency of Ontario proposes that he shall continue it in another and more important capacity, We believe that the time has come when Mr, Moore should devote himself intensively to a study of the employment prob. lem, which is a wider and even more important one than that of the tariff, If it is to be solved, someone will have to throw himuelf whole-heartedly into the solution of the intricate prob. lem which it presents, and that is the aim and purpose of the Moore Program for Employment, which, as shown above, has been commended by the Conservative, Independent and Liberal Press, What the plan ia and how it could be applied in Oshawa, will be dealt with in future articles in this department, (Inserted by. Ontario Riding Liberal Association), What this country really needs is a Senator whe, when he sees what he said in print, will not have to he told who said it=Buffale Couriers Express, Sorrow unto Life, -- For godly sorrow worketh repens | J re trend in qrowded eities, says tance unto salvation not to be te |, Gator expert, must be toward pented of: but the sorrow of the world worketh death,==3 Cor, 1110 Prayer: "My God, my lte my. teiends, my soul, 1 leave Entirely to Thy care" "We mouth peace but talk, 'dream and read war"-Renjamin Deo Casseres, smaller cars than. any so far pros dueed. We are trying to visualise the pedestrian of the future, kneesdeep Nn sedans =Detroit News, Gliders arg sald to be taking the publie fancy, They might be useful to_ politicians in the eleotion cams paigno=Woodstock Sentinel Review, | | | wll know Caln't no elephants heh | The | | ITEMS FOR WEEK ENL ING JULY 23, 1930 HAWES' Lemon Oil Z23¢ large bottle FOR ehandise al servige fram the stare owner and in the knowledge that the money yor spend stays vight in your awn sommunity to sid in its growth and prosperity WE SELL THE REST FOR LESS COMPLETE SATISFACTION! Make your nearest Juperior Chain Store your foad pantry, It will pay you in money saved through lower irless--in high quality and free! ness of mes GROCERY satisfaction from the in sourtesy and person Milk CHOICE Tomatoes INGERSOLL 21-2 Size Large 29c I BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE | Malted | ae Premium Tea WITH FANCY VASE per 1b, §9¢ CREAM CHEESE 2 rks 25¢ 8.0.8. 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