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PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 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, Canada, by The [limes Printing Company, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President; A, R. Alloway, See retary, + The wa Daily Times is 8 member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News pirun Association, the Ontario Provincial ailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢c a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier deliv limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.0! a year, TORONTO OFFICE $18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H, D. [residder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers snd Stone Inc., New York and Chicago THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1980 ON THE UPWARD SWING The address delivered to the Kiwanis Club this week by Col, McCormick, secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce was an optimistic and inspiring one. Politics have nothing to do with it, but there are certain indications that business and industrial con- ditions are on the upgrade in Canada, and, as Col, McCormick pointed out, Oshawa Is sure to share in the returning tide of pros- perity. Now that one can write freely without be- ing charged with adopting a partisan attl- tude, it is only right to say that the dark pictures which were painted of conditions in Canada during the election campaign were far from being beneficial to the country. In the last month, for instance, there have been signs of reviving industry, signs of an in- creasing interest on the part of the United States manufacturers in the establishment of branch factories in Canada, And there is the additional encouraging factor that Canada this year seems likely to have a nor- mal wheat crop, one far in excess of the short crop of last year. All of these things tend to strengthen the view that Canadian business and industrial conditions are improving. It may be some little time before the improvement spreads into every corner of the fabric of Canadian life, but it is spreading, and ere long, we may hope, it will be felt to the full extent in the industries which are vital to the erity of Oshawa. Pr nite, one can truthfully say that Col. McCormick's message was a refreshing one after the flood of blue-ruin oratory, and it may be received and appreciated by the people of Oshawa as a more correct sum. mary of the trend of the times than some of the pronouncements made on political platforms, HOSPITALS NOT MONEY MAKERS owing editorial from the Colling- Wg ri wil be of interest in Oshawa, as there are no doubt people in this city who also have an jd thay hospitals make have dividends :-- matey and a the Hospitals and who gets the dividends?' was a question put to a delegation of Simcoe County hospital rep- yesentatives who appeared before the Coun- ty Council at its June session, If the idea that hospitals are money makers for those who administer them is widespread there is need for much hospital publicity, because hospital executives all over the province have extreme difficulty in making ends meet, says the Alliston Herald. Jontinuing, it adds: "the Stevenson Memorial Hospital here is often referred to as "Mr. Loblaw's hospital," and after hearing the question of the Simcoe County councillor about divi dends, it is quite logical to conclude that some people may regard the Alliston hos- pital as one of Mr. T. P. Loblaw's invest- ments. The truth is Alliston's magnificent hospital is one of Mr. Loblaw's philanthro- fen. This hospital is not owned by Mr, law; it is the property of the people of the area it serves and is administered by a board of governors who operate under a charter granted by the provincial govern- ment. If there is an idea anywher? that the Stevenson Memorial hospital is making money that impression should be revised because this hospital has lost money stead- {ly since its inception, The deficits have * been met by the endowment with which Mr, Loblaw has favored the hospital, but this endowment is by no means inexhaustible and the board of governors has come to the juncture where they must change their methods of administration to reduce operat- ing costs. A STABLE GOVERNMENT The most encouraging thing which has come out of the federal election is that it - has not resulted in a stalemate. The Con- . servatives made sure of their victory by lving Mr. Bennett a sufficient number of ors in the House of Commons to give him a clear majority over all the other par- ties combined, When the official record is completed, it is likely that this majority will be in the neighborhood of 3i, quite suffi. cient to enable any government to carry on, and give the people an assurance of stabi- lized government. It is rather noteworthy, too, that the new premier will have followers in every prov- ince in the Dominion, with their geographi. cal representation fairly well divided, in pro- portion to the number of seats in each prov- ince, There will be no lop-sided bloc on either side of the house, and that will make for sounder and wiser government, for there will be those on the government side who can speak with suthority, no matter which province is being discussed, It is fortunate, too, that twelve former cabinet ministers have been elected as Con- servative members, This ensures that Mr, Bennett will be able to gather around him men of experience inthe administration of governments! departments. And in addl- tion, there is a galaxy of talent in the ranks of the new government, so that Mr, Ben- nett's chief trouble in forming his cabi- net will not be to find men to fill the port- folios with distinction, but rather to decide which to leave off his slaté of cabinet min- isters. GOVERNMENTS CAN DO LITTLE The movement which has been set afoot within the Labor Party of Great Britain to depose Ramsay MacDonald from the lead- ership of the party is significant. It is stat- ed frankly that the reason for this move is to be found In the fallure of the MucDon- ald government | effectively with the question of t, Since Premier MacDonald tou. "ny, 1029, unem- ployment conditions, d of Improving, have gone fiom bad to worse, so that even government supporters are getting tired of the situation they have to face, This all goes to prove that the present conditions of depression have world causes at the root of them, and thit they are be- yond the power of governments, no matter how anxlous they may be, to remedy. The people of Canada will undoubtedly expect a great deal from the new government under Mr. Bennett. Probably they will expeet too much, will look for better results than he can possibly produce. But in sll their ex- pectations they might well look to the ex- perience of Mr. MacDonald, who took over the premiership of Britain with a determin. ation to solve the unemployment problem, but found that, no matter how earnest he might be in his endeavors, the whole world was in the grip of conditions which were be- yond him and his colleagues to remedy or even control, WORTH QUITE A BIT In an editorial appearing under the above caption, the Stratford Beacon-Herald tells an interesting story with a moral. It tells of a Stratford man being shown a roll of one hundred dollars by an enthusiastic politician who wanted to make a bet. Now this man owed him ten dollars, so he coolly stripped a ten dollar bill from the roll anc handed back the ninety. The joke was on the would-be gambler, but, as the Stratford paper points out, there is more than just that in the in- cident, It indicates that perhaps there are other people in the city who could pay up their accounts if they were faced with a situa- tion where a little urgency could be applied. Letting bills go is & habit with a good many folk. There is always something else they want to do with their money ; they probably think that those to whom they are already indebted will not become unduly pressing, 80 they let it slide. It would make quite a difference if peo ple started out some day and began paying up all their bills. In the end they might find their finances somewhat lessened, but they would receive in turn that satisfaction of being able to walk along any street and meet any persori without a desire to dodge into a doorway. That sensation in. itself is worth quite a good deal, EDITORIAL NOTES The next man who suggests having a con test in hot weather should be tapped on the head with a large mallet, 3 Some people seem to have all the' luck, Here's one chap getting his picture in all the papers just because he's wanted by the police, Wheat goes down but bread stays up. This goes against the Jain, -- Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, We are convinced that we have an attrac. tive personality. A million mosquitoes can't be wrong.--Brandon Sun, Miniature putting is all right, but what we want is a game where you sock the ball every time -and walk only six feet.---Van. couver Sun, After all there is one thing to be said for the sun-bather: at least he doesn't believe in keeping a skeleton in the cupboard. Ottawa Journal, You may think King Carol a mupical comedy ruler but he's paid $20,000 4 month which puts him in the movie class. -- St, Catharines Standard, 4 POTATO MEN VISIT ONTARID GOIINTY UNITED STATES Continued from Page 3) considerable lime to correct acidity #0 that legumes might he grown and some were producing wonder- ful erops on soll of 1ime stone form. ation, Good Yields While the wsolls varied greatly there was found to be a remarkable similarity In growing methods, Yields 'seemed to average among the better growers around 850 hun, per mere. An occasions! grower was found who had had average yields for the past 5 or 6 years of 400 and even 450 bus, per acre, The Pennsylvania growers were differpnt from Ontario growers in that practically only two varieties were known or grown in the State, where as here we have numerons varieties. For the early crop the Irish Cobbler is the accepted vari- oly and for the main or late eron the Russet Rural is the variety used, The Russet Rural is very much similar in type and habit of Krowth to our White Rural or the Dooley as it is popularly known and was found that the Pennsyl- vania growers almost Invariably followed a three-year rotation, fall wheat, sweet clover, and potatoes On some of the hetter soils, espacis ally those of a \imestone formation alfalfa was used in place of sweet clover The Iden of the legume crop was of course to get an much humus and nitragen Into the soll as possible and It wis found that very little of the awest clover br the alfalfa either was used for feeding purpeses, but was mostly cut and let lie on the ground and plowed in either in the fall or spring Pennsylvania growers use consid erably more seed for an acre than do most Ontario growers, the av erage quantity of potald seed baling 26 to 30 bus. per acre, They plant closer of course, 5 te 11 Inches In the row, and the rows 34 to 3 feet Apart The use of fertilizer was general practice and the quantity and grade used did not vary great. iy. The average application usad in 100 Ibs, por acre and the grade in most capes wak about 4.8.7 or half the quantity of B-16.14 Tevel Cultivation Level cultivation was the ryle throughout the State, Many grow. ars, who had tried hilling up, claim. od that It cut thelr yields almost in two In a dry year One implement which was in use on every farm and which the writer belleves could be very pro- fitably used haere Is the weeder This Impiment consists of 3 rows of light spring teeth, 22 teeth In a row ahout 6 to 7 inches apart, a light truck follows the weeder with a laver for regulating pressure This implement consists of 3 rows times or more from the time the potatoes are planted until they are almost in bloom. 1t Is wide enough todo 4 or 6 rows at 8 time and Ia always drawn the same way, 40 As not to disturb the plants too much, This Implement practically does away with hand hoeing. The writer did not sea a hoe In use in potatoes during the entire trip, Very shal. low cultivation impractieal as the vines got large, Potato land i» worked more deeply than is the cane hare and probably the seeds are planted slightly deaper usually around 4 inches, Npraying Stressed, One phase of potato growing which is developed to a much great. or extent than in Ontario In spray- ing. The good growers of Pann sylvania do not consider thoy are doing a job In spraying unless they spray thoroughly at least 8 to 10 times, one or two growers were visited who sprayed 16 times, Dusting is not practiced among the Pennsylvania growers to any ex- tent, Home made liquid Bordayx being the spray used. The formula for this spray is the same as recom. mended by the Ontario Agricultyrel College, namely 44-40, 4 Iba, stone lime, 4 Ibs, bluestons to 40 gallons water. The sprayers used were 6 and 8 row outfits, 3 nossles to a row and driven by a small pas engine on the tank at a pressure of 350 to 400, A large proportion of the seed was Imported either from Northern Michigan or Maine, although some certified seed was produced in the State, One grower visited claimed that thorough spraying even iu a po blight year increased his crop by 186 bus, REGULATIONS ARE COMPLETED FOR 6. N.C. PICNIC Continued from Page 3) ayroll of General Motors on April irat, 1980, 1s oligibile to partake in the plonic in every way, includ. ing one ballot on the car contest, 2.~Any employee hired be tween April first, 1030, and June first, 1980, Is eligible for a vote on the esr. 8.~No employee taken on thy payroll after June first, 1980, i» eligible for the ear guessing con test, but is eligible for all the other features of the plenie, To Mart Angust Bb A. W, Bell, chairman of the car contest committees, announces that tho running of the ear will com- mence at 8.50 p.m, Tuesday, Au- gust fifth, and will. continue that evening until 10,00 p.m, Each day thereafter it will be run under the supervision of a qualified mechanic, from 10,00 a.m, until 10,00 p.m, Sunday excepted. It will be finally stopped on the evening of Thursday, August 14th, at 10.00 p.m, making a total of 07% hours, Thé ear will ba housed during Ith run in a tent on King #'2ont west, on the property of the Mer Laughlin Coal Company, The official starting will take place on the evening of August fifth, with W. KE. Davis officiat Ing. The spesdometer will he in. spected and sealod in a hox at that time by the mayor of Oshawa, Hig Worship T. BD, Mitehel! The prosentation of the car ta the winner who guesses closest Lo the actual mifeage run during the 07% hours, will be made on the ovening of tha pienic by Mr. R. 8, McLaughlin and Mr. H, A, Brown, Program Fesdtures Two bands will ha (n attena ance at the park throughout the day of the plenie, the band of the A4th (Ontarfe) Regiment, under tho baton of Bandmaster Dempsey and the Oshawa Citisens' Nand, Froa treats for the children of employees will be provided, as in former yoars, Each young/Zoer will receive tickets entitling him or her to one ride on the ferris whee! ono ride on the merry-go-round four ice cream cones, one choos. Inte bar, and one package of pup corn, A Lost Children's Tent will be eatablished in a central part of the park grounds, with trained attend. unts In charge. a ------ AT TR ( ix INA 1 /AAIN | {4 CANADAS ' Y GREATEST STEAMSHIPS Calf l arh SAILINGS PROM Montreal To Cherbourg-Bouthampton burg. Aug. 7, Sept. § Nam. .«Montciare of Richmond at Hamburg, To Havre-London-Antwerp Aug. 14, Sept, 11 .,.... Montrose Aug. 28, Sept, 26 Metagama To Glasgow-Liverpool- Belfast Aug. 1, Aug. 20 Melita tAuK. 8 zAug. 27 Duch of York Aug. 12 .. Duchess of Riehmond gAug. 14 z8ep. 4 Duchess of Atholl XAug, 146 Minnedoss sAug: 20 ,.., Duchess of Bedford x Does not call at Liverpool Calls at. Liverpool only. FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg-8outhampton Aug, 6. Aug. 36 Empress of Franae Aug.' 12, Sept, 2 Empress of Aus- . tralia Empress of Scotland, Apply Local Agents or J. B. MACKAY, General Agent Aug. 10, Sept. 0 Canadian Pacific Mdg., Torento The Amber-Coloured Bottle-- with the O.K. Guarantee EB GINGER for which England is famous, Enjoy it=--at fountains=--on pienics--at heme, Keep it handy by having yous dealer deliver a 12 bottle carton, 'KEEFE'S STONE GINGER O'KERPE'S BEVERAGES LIMITED aloe monufacturers of Td hE Montealm Vireworks displays will take place during the day time, ana again during the evoning. A Punch and Judy show is helag arranged for the entertainment of the kiddies, and adults as well, Wpecinl transportation facilities to the park will be 11 force during the day. The street car wervice will be speeded up to provide a trip to the park every ten minutes, The street car service will also be sup- plemented by General Motors" busses, Special busses will also run from Whitby, Bowmanville, and Har: shop and asked for a bottle of his best hair restorer, that will grow halr on an eggshell, large bottle; and please wrap up 4 brush and comb with it, as friendly as you were, owe you any money?" A bald man entered a barber's The New System Barber--Here is a preparation I had logt them," suid the Bald Head--=Right, I'll take a i visiting wystem-~hy We eal "You and Jones don't seem to he Does he down east, We talks!" "No, he wants to." "When my children married and moved away, It seemed as though old Indy softly, "It would be months botore 1'd see them, But now we've telephone, each other allernately, It's renlly very cheap, especially at night, Why, I even call Lysll---=wav have wonderful mony, leaving each of the shove mentioned places wt 10.00 a.m. 11,00 s,m, 1,00 p.m, and 2,00 », m, and starting the return trips st 5.00 p.m, GOOD EVIDENCE, Client (eharged with crime)--"1 think we shall win the case," Lawyer--"Why do you 1k that?" Client--="1 have two witnesses who can swear that on the night in ques tion I was at home in hed, and two more who can sweur | was playing hridge at their houses" ann Show, Visitor--Tsn't it difficult to keep your household budget straight? Mrs, Newlywed--My dear, it's ter rible. This month I've had to put In two mistakes to make mine hal ance Breezy: "Have you a good opening here for an unusually bright and en ergetic young man?" Business Man: "Yes, 1 believe we have--and please close it softly as you leave |" Ee a---- a o overlooking walk A Hotel Distinetively Different' ST COMPLETED IN ATLANTIC CITY Jv UNEXCELLED COLONIAL SPITALITY YOu, 3 Now Ready for $3 dally. u Plan] FETTER 6 HOLLINOER, Sra ~EUOENE C.FRTTER, 401 Lit: y --t ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 6, 1930 WHEN THE SUN BEATS DOWN! Chipso "FOR QUICK SUDS" ae 19€ And It is het and sticky In the kitehen~you decide to sit down in the Inviting cool of the front porch--you remember your shop. ping isn't done--it Is then that yeu will appreciate the Superior Chain $lores the ivary service, 8 y "» one and give ue your orde bother--~ne fuss, You are pesured of the highest quality ot i prices, with no substitutions, Ty our service ence and vinedd that WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS FINEST RED COHOE Salmon No. 1 29 Cc Tall Size 111 INGERSOLL | | HILLCREST BRAND Shortening crn ASC FREE RUNNING OR IODIZED SALT Per y £ Carton J || | Cream LIBBY'S PREPARED 'Cheese v 2n02§c | Mustard 9 oz. 1 4 ¢ LEALAND J Sweet Mixed Pickles frase Pork&Beans i 21° Tins Granulated 6m. 31¢ BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE Malted Milk n 49€ Tw RI J | | J FRAY BENTOS Corned Beet se 2%1¢ BUTTER SUPERIOR Size A | | FLY TOX = 48¢ CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 2 « 23C | | | HAWES' Lemon (Oil 4 oz. 12 oz. 18¢ 23¢c FAMILY BLEND TEA ik 39¢ BREAD me 9e hobs Rolly, § y i EE bk 's het hey Benes Rai, do, ooo Plenio Comer' sn PRE sain Sl LH 1 dll,