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PAGE FOUR , THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times b Suscesding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published ovary afternoon escept » and legal bol days at Oshawa, n, by Times Filing y, Limited, Chas, M, undy, President; A, Alloway, Bee retary, The aa Daily Times ls a member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Dall pirn lon, the Ontario Provincial ilies and the Audit Bureau of Clreulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dslivared by carrier, 156 » week, By mail in Canada Soutside awa carrier delive limits) 84,00 a year; United States, $#5,0 a yoann TORONTO E 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stone Ins, New York and Chicage SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 TIME FOR ACTION NOW With the election. campaign over, it may be possible that the city council will feel the time SHICHI. to take some steps to make provision for the relief of unemploy- ment In the city, There Is a vast difference hetween the relief of unemployment and the relief of distress, For the former, there Is only one cure, and that is employment, and the city council should consider it a para. mount duty at the present time to adopt every measure possible to tide over the sit. uation, The Times has on many occasions made suggestions as to how the city council, by proceeding with needed publilc works, could provide a large measure of employment, Ii is not necessary to go into thewe in detall again, There is one suggestion which came from The Times, however, which we feel worthy of being repeated, and that is the proceeding with needed public works, could ment and its relief should be given the lead. ing place on the agenda of every meeting of the council until such time as general conditions improve and bring the aituation back to normal, The council should, at the very least, be willing to go that far, since it cannot escape some responsibility for giv. ing serious thought to the provisions of as much work as possible for the unemployed, ONLY GUESSES From the headquarters of the Conservas tive and Liberal parties, there have come of. ficial predictions as to how the election will result, The Conservative chief organiser makes a claim that his party will win 134 seats, at least, in Monday's voting, From Liberal headquarters, on the, other hand, comes & confident claim of 148 seats for that party, These, of course, are biased estimates, and both cannot be right, Bach of them, in all probability, ia greatly exaggerated, but they make encouraging reading for the party fol. lowers, and so the party newspapers make the most of them, At the beat, they are only guesses, and the guess of the average man in the street in just as good as that of the man who sits in a party headquarters of. fice. and jots down a set of figures calculated to please the faithful throughout the couns try, One, or both, of the parties, will have to do a lot of explaining on Tuesday morn. ing an to why the guesses were ao far wrong, but what does that matter mo long as the predictions got into the newspapers and had thelr influence on the electors, TEE TEE THE LAST CALL On Monday, the electors of Canada go to the polls to melect the men, and, perhaps, women, who will represent them in the next Dominion parliament, For two montha the campaign has been raging, Tonight, except for Quebes, where Sunday electioneering in permitted and carried on, the last words will he spoken, and the issue will be left in the a of the people. hands {nave Bas left in their hands, it is the duty of the electors of Canada to rea. lige their reaponaibility to themselves and their country, and to use their franchise, Invariably, enough people refrain from vot. ing In every election campaign to have coms pletely changed the result, which, of course, . means that the dlection does not truly Ropes. sent the will of the people of Canada, an it i supposed 1o do, vemedy for this, and re in only one _ " for the electors, every one, to make t they go to the polla to vote on re, She olng this not oy because of any interest they may have in the election iasues but because it is a solemn duty and obligas tion which reata on each one of them to do: 0, 5 bien Ontario riding, the issues have bee i. and Ahoroughiy discussed, Compara tively speaking, the campaign han been a cleanly fought one Mr, Moore, the Libers al candidate, haa in hia apeechen, refrained from anything in the nature of references to his opponent, and while Dr, Kaiser has at "his meetings, made references to Mr. Moore, he has been attacking, not Mv, Moore onally, but hia politioal views and principles, which in quite legitimate in an elgetion fight. On the whole, it hua been an interesting campaign, and the people of the riding have had every opportunity to make ' up thelr minds ns to how they should vote, And having done so, there only remains the one step which should on no account be over- looked, the netusl casting of the ballot which gives the citizens a definite share In the management of the affulrs of the country, ELECTION EXPENDITURES In most election campaigns one finds one or another of the parties complaining that the other Is spending money lavishly in one way or another, These complaints are aroused, in most canes, because the party or candidate blamed Is incurring election ex- penditures in such a way that they are ob. vious, In such a way that the people know the money is being spent==and how it is be ing spent, In ofher words, the main prin. ciple in judging candidates from the stand. point of the money they spend is not the amount they spend, but how they spend It, There are some election expenditures which are open and above board, made In an open manner so that everyone may know about them, Included among such expenses might be newspaper advertising, the use of pamphlets and handbills, the hiring of halls for meetings, and the use of bands to draw crowds to moetings, These are perfegtly legitimate expenditures, and they are, if anything, commendable, since they are aim. ed at keeping the public Informed as to the issues in the campaign, and without that ins formation, the electors can hardly vote Ine telligently, 1f one candidate chooses to adopt that method of earrying on his cams palgn and Informing the electors as to his position, he Is doing so In a stralght-for ward manner, and the opposing slide can hardly complain simply because they them. selves are not sufficiently convinced of the value of newspaper publicity on a -lnrge aeale, It 18 not against money spent In this way in election expenditures that criticism can rightfully be directed, because the open and " above-board expenditures which are of ap parent to all are much preferable to those made by subterfuge and in an underhanded manner, Elections nowadays cost money, but wo long an It is spent in a legitimate way, candidates need have no fear of critl ¢iam, NOT A GOOD CONVENTION CITY Toronto Is rot w good city In which to hold a convention, This was the opinion expressed by the national secretary of the Ansociated Sign Contractors of North Am erica, after the annual convention of thal body had almost failed because the doles gates were kept too busy elsewhere to ats tend its sessions, It wan reported that over B00 sign men went to Toronto for the con vention, but only 200 of them registered, and many of these never bothered to af tend any of the business sessions, The at. tractions of the big city and they are ads mittedly numerous, were too much for them, There is a hint In this to other large bod. jes which held conventions annually, The large city neema attractive when arranging a convention, but there in an inclination to overlook the fact that the chief end of a convention is to conduct business, and not to provide entertainment for those who at tend it, If it is possible, after business seas slons are over, to have the entertainment features, well and good, but the main ob jective should not be lost in the search for the pleasures which abound in the large centres, Any convention which has a motto of "Business Firat," in the light of the experi ence of the sign contractors, would he well advised to stay away from Toronto, and fo pelect a amaller city, Oshawa for preference, af the logical place In which to meet, or ---------- EDITORIAL NOTES For the last time=<Vote ax you like, hut vole on Monday, \ It ia quite a relief to realise that after to. night we will be able to tune in on the radio without getting an election speech, So far, we have not noticed any observa. tions to the effect that the hundreds of thousands of dollars apent in election broad. oanta would have given a lot of employment if upent otherwise, Two million dollars in gold have heen shipped to Canada from the United States So far, we have not been able to get our hands on any of it, There ia talk about a third highway be: tween Hamilton and Toronto, But an even more pressing need ia for a second highway between Oshawa and Toronto, A Pittaburg girl says she will marry any man in the world for $8,000, She will have plenty of competition to face in trying to got a man with that amount of money, Some day a manufacturer of shirts will spend 5 cents apiece putting regular collar buttons in the neckbanda of same, and sell 2,000,000 the first years=Detroit News, EL worker in the factory, Canadian market, Liberalism, Cannda, In to wehleve kets overseas, doors against Canada, policies, workmen, norvatives, Canada, known in the past, for Kmployment, tive and far-sighted leadership, an overwhelming majority, W. H. Moore Program a But more Is needed than that, could not consume one quarter of the wheat production of Canada's home market could not consume more than n fraction of the manufactured product I'here must be export outlets for both Industries If Canada prosperity, and the Liberal policy has been to oxtend these markets In every direction possible has found Its expression in the making of trade treation with nations willing to trade with Canada; In sending ambassadors to every part of the world in which trade could be found, and in extending the British preferences so that this country may have un opportunity of maintaining an ever<dnereasing share of the greatest market in the world, a market composed of the 160,000,000 people in the British Empire, This {a un distinctively Liberal polley which is of tremen dous significance at the present time, when the United States market in belng virtually closed to Canadian products possible to take a lesson from the bitter experience which the United States is undergoing an a result, barred. from the markets of the United State in up In arma, aroused against the United States, and plan ning to shut off United Btates goods from thelr markets Cannda's polley must be the Liberal policy, that of trad. ing with all people who are willing to trade with her, Impossible to build a door that will keep outside goods out of Canada, and still permit Canadian goods to enter other mar. It {n impossible to "blast" a way Into the mars koto of the Empire and the rest of the world, because other nations will resent the blasting process, and will shut thelr He The For Employment A daily department in support of the candi. dature of W. H. Moors, Liberal candidate in South Ontario, EXTENSION OF MARKETS hos The seventh and last of the main principles of the Wil. liam H, Moore Program for Employment, Is, perhaps, the most important, since It deals with that essentinl for all Canadian prosperity, markets fof the produtts of Canadian whether that be the labor of the worker in the field or the It reads jw "I'he extension of oversens markets, hoth within and without the Empire, for the products of Canada, whether of the ageleultural or the manufacturing industry," The Conservatives, in thelr eampalgn, are confining thelr attention entirely to what they claim Is a policy for the prep. orvation of the domestic market for Canadians, ule, too, belleve that Canadians should huve first place In the That has always been Liberal policy, and the Dunning budget is a full expression of that principle of Lnbor The Liber. Canada's home market of the country, That policy It In The world has been , and the world It in There in the difference between Conservative and Liberal The Conservative "blasting" policy will make Cans nda a trade outcast among the nations of the Empire and the world, and the Liberal poliey of goodwill, of a denire to trade with all who will trade with Canada, or making trade treaties to widen Canada's Empire and foreign markets and of extend. ing the great market of Great Britain for Canada's farm pros ducts by the application of wider cause Canada's export trade to grow hy leaps and bounds, creating demands for the products of agriculture and manus facturing in this country and creating a measure of employs ment greater than anything before experienced by Canadian British preferences, will Thin principle of William H, Moore's Program for lms ployment In accepted Liberal doctrine; in rejected by the Cons That a one outstanding reason, 'we believe, why Mr, Bennett and his candidates are going to be rejected by Lhe people of Canada at the polls on Monday. Canada are Intelligent enough to see that Canada can never prosper under the Conservative policy of lving within itself, that that poliey can never provide jobs for the workers of And they are convinced that the Liberal policy of creating markets for the products of Canada ix the only policy that will keep themi employed and will provide for Canada's future development on a scale greater than anything ever The people of These are the principles of William H. Moore's Program They represent careful and considered atudy, In them, we believe, Mr, Moore han given to the elec. tora of Ontario Riding something they have lacked,==conatrues han given of his best, and we are confident that on Monday the electors of this riding will tell him to continue his work of making an honest and conntructive effort to solve the employment problem by elects ing him an their representative in the House of Commons by Insterted hy Ontario Riding Liberal Association (00D WHEAT GROP IN WEST FORECAST ---- Sir Henry Thornton Predicts 400,000,000 Bushels Will Be Harvested ------ Bdmonton, July 2-=Waatarn Canada will probably have & wheat orop of avouid 400,000,000 hushs ela, in the opinion of Bir Henry Thornton, president of the Cana: dian National Railways, who reach od the city yeuterday, Ageompanied a a EA by | prominent offoials, he nigh ady Thornteh and a party of aft lant t for Calgary, on route east, Last year's prairie wheat erop A ot § live and Con Final Charge==Ue perfect, be ood comfort, be of ond mind in pence! and the God of love Runey shall be with you w=32 LER EI Prayer: Help us, Lord, to fight the good fight of faith and lay hold on olorapl Mie, - \ caf | | | war 274,000,000 bushels, while iu 192% 6 crop of 550,000,000 bushels was harvested, Speaking of the crop outlook, Bir Henry said he found good growing conditions and the prospects for a good yield of grain in the west, I --_ Vood and Rheumatism he teeth have all heen removed and yo the patient still hes his rheumatism, : 'Thin In the situation that the doe- tor hus to mest, and the patient and family are at first a Vittles disn- pointed and then sometimesglrank- ly oul, spoken shout it, Now ss a matter of fact, when ehildren have had tonsils removed it, 18 often ons to thres yeurs be fora the glands in the neck, swol. len from absorption of poisons from the tonsils, Anally get back to thelr normal size Nesenreh men have found in the Intentines, organisms from infect od teeth that had hesn removed mix months previously, This then Is one of the reasons that rheumatism persists after tooth are removed Dr, A. A, Watcher and D, Gra ham, Toronto, now report that the lnrge infesting in (taalf in vary often # factor in enusing ehronls rheus mutism In sixty cones of chronic rheus mutism or inflammation of the joints, the large Intestine was examined hy the Xeray after a burium snema, and changes from the normal were observed fn 66 per cent, of these Chou he Xray showed ehanges In the tone of the intestine and changes in the length hare wan a 'Inginess' oflon sean throughout the entire length of the Intestine This lengthening In some canes had erentod lops and extra folds By careful dieting ahd then watch Ing the intestine by means of the Xray It was found that the muscle of Intestine actuslly regained its fone, and the Intestine became als most normal In AppesRrAnce gain, fiy the use of foods high In vita mins sueh ap wheat and yeast, fav. orabile resulis wera obiained In nome CHRON his entire food Intake was eut down tn some extent, sugars and starches being cut down even more thin meats and fats You ean vendily nos that if the intestine 1a lengthened {1 will net only hold more wastes, but there in that much mors chance for the Wood te absorb these wastes into iaelf And It in wastes or polsons, from various places fn the body, that causes rheumatism or arthrl i by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1030) YOUR CHILD AND THE BYES PART "an" Campaigns to conserve eyesight have long heen important pros Brame Pyonight conservation counells, aya olinten and anfoty counell have shown and continue tn show tliat good eyesight pres venta neeldonta and increases offi cloney, Nad eyesight ts often the cause of aoecldents, Many times It In remarked by the vietim of the nocident, "I did not aes." Often the driver of the automobile ex plained after the aceldent or vies Intton of the teaffie law, "1 could not see what was ahond of me," Usually glamwes are recommond. ed for conservation of eyesight exs cept In those gases whero the fms proper tone of the muscles may be tproved and In some of thess canon comfort may he expected without glasses helng worn at all, A util further need of thone afs fliored with eye trouble fs intel Hront advices on the care of thelr Oyen and thelr health, an one bears upon another, There ia no reas sonable doubt that good eyesight and good health go together quite commonly and anything that may ba dono to encourage, promote and maintain thin union will tend to lengthen the span of fe, (To be Continued) A -- -------- UNITED STATES BANS IMPORTS OF SOVIET PULPWOOD Will Benefit Canadian Pro- ducers--Russia Issues Warning Washington, July 26<All paper pulpwood from . Rissia henceforth will be denied entey into the United States, Seymour Louman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of customs, announced yesterday, "The ruling was based on section 07 of the new Tart Act, whieh forbids the importation of goods, made, wholly or In party by eonviet labor, that would be sold in competition with domestie products OF Interest to Canada No information was obtainable ay afety Degosit Boxes For the sum of $3.00 and up per ennum, you cen rent a box in our modern Safety Deposit Vault, and place therein your Bonds, Stocks, Moertgeges, Deeds, Jewellery and other valuables where they will be protected against fire, theft and misplacement. We Invite you te call ang personally sofekeeping facilities: ENTRAR CANADA OSHA Entaby lished 1984 ASGETS OVER ELEVEN 1OUIN wiry, BURNIN KNN MANAGER OF THE NEW YORK TIMES, BAYS: YA newspaper's greatest nupet 1s | oo the confidence of its renders, If 11 is not able to obtain that confid ence, it Is of little value as a pub Me forces, and not of much valus either to the advertiser in its col umn "The newspaper which acquires and retains the good will of thous ands of Intelligent rosders may ho | said to be representative of the Iighest typa of Journalinm In tolligent readers are able to dis tinguish between fair, Accurats news and innocurate reports, und the confidences of such roaders Ir the groatest measure of good will newspaper oan possess, It is a high endeavor for a nowpaper to wnek to serve such venders and constantly to merit thelr approval "Many speak of the sins of the proms, 1 o pot defend all news papers, nor do I sympathise with some of the trends in Journalism today, The Intelligent reader, however, does not lack opportuns ity to rend good, honest nowss papers for worth while news and information of educational value, "Newspapers Are not in price competition, The best cost no more than tho less desirable newspapers which flaunt lurid erime and sex stories and exclude nows of gen nine ue to readers Interested in the frogress of civilisation "IHN READER NHOULD BLAME NO ONN BUT WIMNKLY IV HE DOES NOX READ A GOOD NEWSPAPER," - to the amount of present or future trade affected by this ruling, but it Is believed to be of huge proportions The henefit of this decision, it ix he lieved, will he received principally by owners of Canadian pulpwood for (11H Russia Shakes Fist Moscow, July 26==A warning te all countries imposing obstacles te the admission of Saviet products was de livered yesterday to a group of fol eign newspaper correspondents hy Maxim Litvinaff, new Commissar for FFovelgn Affairs, M. Litvinoff, whe recently succeed ed Georges Tehiteherin at the Come missarint, said that the Soviet Goys ernment might sharply reduce or even stop Its purchases in such countries, The United States was obViougy foremont In M, Litinof's mind, It has recently placed embargoes upon Soys let timber, coal and matches "We are convinced that all these anti-Soviet campaigns are doomed te complete failure, alnce they are bound ultimately to strike "a still heavier blow at the interests of the oountries participating in them than {of the year tha el HHuunehed a at our own interests, Insurance Policies, Inspect our WA Heal Office YORONTO MILLIONS rn INSURANCE FIRM : FINDS BUSINESS " CAN BE SECURED jistle comment on Cane mamle: conditie A 9oty op! W's present ec ound In the re vel | H msura ! results of a sh ear ago hy a fairly lary of general business ofhcinls of the Compa wre Welly gratified with this figor It Is the second time since the fir ndon Life | drive which the plenie, 'I nor of J 1 ulted bi tha the | i receives Mareh Campaign, in he I, Buchanan 1 re est mo h ' In { ( I've trength to the theory that as | ri | ii to i great degree a ment hold hae nverage Canadian condition exerting a fluence on the pockethook I'he personal sulesma hip methods hy heh life | maura evidently eq i merchandising nre to the tusk of placing this commodit at the regular rate In spite of deprvnatun lgew, dob inauranee in. addition, being more and mo sought as a safe and profitable {ne vestiment A vouth says golf Is like marriage: it looks easy James'"So gardner go home to Japan John="Yes, he was through the San Francisco earthquake and wanted to marry & girl who went through the Tokio earthquake, so I thought the were pretty well prepared Tor muti mon ou- let your Japanesd Which travels faster, heat or eald? Heat, heeause it is easy to catch cold gt BUTTS BUTE STE SU LAE SN) tlantic City is always 'in season" There's never a dull moment at Atlantic City Mliyenr round in vaoationtimel Braging alr=sporis= wonderiulfood=relas- ation! Bpenda week or nweekand, with us, 4 youllrsturnhem | Inghi=lresh=vige anand Plan + ! ntlted ite Furopan "0 mn, | Ne V els Jy ion x I » NY f "ll WN \ TN A : Avenue ¢ py Boardwalk and A Hotel Distinctively Different' Jus UNEXC Now Ready MPLETED IN ATLANT LLED COLO Hosp ANB FETTER 6 ROLLINOER, ne. *BUOENE €. FETTER, ons 6