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PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times Sucdesding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An Independent newspaper published every afternoon escept Sundys and legs hol s at Oshawa, Canads, by I'he [limes Company, Limited. Chas. M, y 'Presidents A. R. Alloway, Ses ota etary, The Ovhaws Daily Times is a member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News s Association, the Ontario Provineis) allies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, J SUBSCRIPTION RATES Délivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier deliv limits) $4.00 a year; United States, 85, 8 your, TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, |residder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stone Inc, New York and Chicage FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1980 THE HARBOK OPENED I r-- Any doubt which may have existed as to the interest of the people of Oshawa in the development of thelr harbor was dispelled yesterday afternoon, when a great throng of over three thousand people gathered at the quay to welcome the 8.5, City of King- ston, the first freight steamer to enter the new harbor, It was a great celebration of a momentous event In the history of the city, an event which will never again be possible, and which surpussed anything of its kind ever held here in the past, To describe the event as momentous Is phrasing It mildly, It is not too much to say that nothing else could be of such Im- portance to the future development of the city of Oshawa as the opening of its harbor for water-borne carriers of freight, Oshawa, as an Industrial city with a great export trade, stands to benefit more by the Institu- tion of water transportation than by any single development since the Inauguration of electric power, for it places at the disposal of the Industries of the city the cheapest form of transportation of thelr products to all the markets of the world, From that standpoint, the opening of the harbor was an event of the first magnitude, and .the citizens recognized that by their at- * tendance In such large numbers to greet the first steamers to enter the harbor, But there are other ramifications of the harbor develop ment which are almost equally important, There inthe possibility that Oshawa will be- come the coal distributing centre for the whole area north of this district, There Is the possibility of the establishment of plants at the harbor by the large oll refining com- panies, There is the further possibility of the building up of an entirely new industrial section adjncent to the harbor, an industrial growth which will create an expansion hith- orto unequalled in the city's history, and that in saying a groat deal, In the harbor indun- trial area are to be found opportunities for creating that diversity of Industry which Is of such paramount importance to the welfare of the city from the standpoint of employ- ment. All of theie are possibilition,--some of them likely to come to fruition in the near future, and all of them adding to the growth and prosperity of the community, It must not be forgotten that the develop- ment of Oshawa's harbor has only been started, and that the event of yesterday is only the end of the initial phase of that de- velopment, The plans of the department of public works, calling for a great enlargement of the harbor basin, for the bullding of wharfage space, and the erection of other - facilities for steamer accommodation, extend far beyond the confines of the present har hor. And they only awalt the proof that the further plans are justified by the city's needs to be put into reality, ' This means that the Oshdwa harbor must be used before it can be extended any furs ther, It is not likely that the local indus. tries will miss the opportunities of cheap transportation provided for them. And so long as there is an evidence on their part of doing so, there need be no fear that within & short period of time, the use of Oshawa's harbor will be sufficient to warrant the com. pletion of the whole program, Meanwhile, Oshawa ia proud of ita harbor, and grateful to those public apirited men who, in 'past years, have labored unceasingly to make thelr dreams come true, And may it not be too long before the further dreams of a harbor surrounded by busy industries and teeming With water-hound traffic will also come true, raising Oshawa to the status of one of the most important porta along the shores of the Great Lakes, A SPORTING SPIRIT ~The sporting spirit of the city of Oshawa, 'which has spread its name across the con. tinent aa the home of athletic teams whose play ls distinguished by its sportsmanship od oleanlinens an well an by its effectiveness, 'wan doubly evidenced once more when three ; d people gathered at the lakefront to wateh the culmination of a race for the ~ isnnur of 'opening the city's new harbour, The dramatic nature of the event caught at the imaginations of the people of this city, T'wo steamers, owned and operated by rival companies, cleaving the waters of Lake On. tario before thelr bows as they sped from opposite directions, with Oshawa as their common destination, and the focal point of their travels, Significant of the sportsmanlike attitude of Oshawa was the fact that the crowd which greeted the westbound Ashbay, the second ship to arrive, was little Af any smaller than that which was present to cheer the skipper of the City of Kingston, the winner of the race by a margin of nearly four hours, And Yinally, one more bit of evidence was adduced in favour of Oshawa's sportsman. ship, when it became known that the cargoes waiting for the two vessels almost exactly balanced each other, both in tonnage and in value, The City of Kingston carried with her when she pulled out of Oshawa shortly after eight p.m, Oshawa freight exactly equal to that borne by the Ashbay when she set sail in the opposite direction at midnight. Being the loser of the race made no difference for the shippers of Oshawa recognized the effort of the Ashbay, and gave it due reward, * HOW THE UNEMPLOYED WOULD VOTE Were the hundreds of men now out of em. ployment In Oshawa In a position to vote as ratepayers, there would be no question as to the passing of the bylaws providing for the groction of clvie administration offices and a new police station, Theme men, naturally, are deeply Interested In unything which will pro- vide employment, even in a limited sense, and would be strongly favorable to having the erection of these buildings started as soon as possible, Unfortunately, not a large percentage of these men will be able to vote on the ques. tions, since only ratepayers will be consulted on this question, But these unemployed men will be looking to the ratepayers on August 28 to vote In such a way us to show that there Is a desire on the part of those in bet. ter circumstances to do what they ean to pro- vide the work that Is so much needed In the city, It can be taken for granted, of course, that the city counell will insist on the use of local labor in erecting these buildings, should the bylaws be carried, and since labor will be a large factor in the two projects, they will provide many families with the means of sustenance during the period of construction, That Is u phase of the bylaws which should be given very careful consideration, so that it shall not be sald of the ratepayers of Osh. awa that they rejected a means of providing work for thelr less fortunate fellows who are out of employment, A BAD BTATE OF AFFAIRS Tho goneral manager of the Toronto Board of Trade has just returned {rom a trip to Great Britain, While there, he made it his business to inquire Into the marketing of Canadian products In Great Britain, and the results of hia inquiries were not very gratfy- ing. . "What did we ind?" he says. "Cana- dian products conaplcuous by their ab- sence, We found Danish bacon, New Jorsey lard, Californian and Kuropean canned goods, American lawn mowers, Czecho-Slovakian glassware, Australian and Now Zoaland fresh fruits, English hot-house fruits, such as peaches and grapos, selling at what, to us, were ex- orbitant prices, We realized, of course, that we were in England too early for the Canadian fresh fruits, but, in spite of this, the prominence given in window displays to foreign products and to win- dow cards advertising foreign goods to the exclusion of Canadian products made one wonder If the Canadian exporters were alive to thelr opportunities for trad. ing in England." With the political side of the British trade guention disposed of, it is now possible to dis. cuss this matter dispassionately, and to sug. gost that it is imperative that a tremendous offort must be made to regain for Canada a larger share of the British market for Cana- dian products, Britain forms the greatest market available for Canadian foodstuffs, and it is a reflection on this country that they should be crowded out of the British market, There in something radically wrong when this is the case, and it should be made the first duty of the government that is coming Into power in the next few days to find out what is wrong, and initiate some steps to cor rect it, Canada should have a large place in the markets of Great Britain, and surely this country, with its great production of food-stuffs, should be able to compete with any other country in the world. in shipping ita products to the British market. EDITORIAL NOTES Ontario is suffering from dfought, but the policy of the government {x still wet. If wheat prices continue to rise, the wheat pool may have an opportunity even yet to dispose of its 1029 surplus without taking a loss on it, The population of the United States has grown by 17,000,000 in the last ten years, And just think what the increase might have but for the gunmen of Chicago, Detroit AM*other places, 4 Pours By James W. Barton, M.D, MEAT 18 NECESSARY Every time | read an article attack- ing the use of meat, and' suggesting that the vegetable diet is the ideal diet for everybody, | feel like writing an wrticle on the value of meat in the diet and that everybody should est meat once or twice's day. And yot 1 know that meat twice a day is a mistake for a great many people, hecause of the fact that most people these diuys do not earn their poops by the 'swent of the brow,' but by the use of their heads mostly, and artly by the use of the hands, The ha e muscles that cover the body are really not called into use very much for the everyday work of life, Na ture meant them to be used, and that Is why they make up the largest part of the body, When these muscles ure used, they need (0 he repaired, and meat 1s the ideal food with whieh to repair them If however they are not used much then you can readily understand that there will not be the need for much meat And so of course 1 have to admit that for the average individual doing little or no physieal work meat more than once a day Is not wise Why? Because meat Is not a bulky food, it In In a concentrated form, and as the system does not tse all of it, then whit is not used is like so many cin ders in the Intestine and kidneys, but whit 1s really more harmful, these un used meat particles wet as poisons to the fom, und cause constipation distress, and even more serious condi tions However where much work is done, where an individual Is rian down in health, In growing ehildren, bovs and with, meat is the ideal blood and body builder In our sanitariums for tubereulbsis ment figures largely in the daily menu In anaemia, A and beef are the foods that sceomplish the cure What is my thought Ihat uw little helping of meat daily will repair the worn tissue in all of HL] Where some physical work Is done general helpig of meat dally Is wise Where there is heavy work or where hard athletic games are played, meat twice a day will keep the body in good condition for more work (Registered In accordance with the Copyfight Act.) I spend part of my time traveling by automobile, At every town where | spend the night, | cheek my ear like you check your hat, When 1 get out of my car at the hotel, some representative of a Harage takes my car and hands me a check for it and drives the car to the ga» rage he represents. When | am rea dy to leave, the hotel 'phones my check number to the garage; my car Is driven over and they collect from me from Afty cents to a dollar a day for taking eare of it Invariably on the check Is printed, "Not responsible for loas by fire, loss hy theft, or aceldent" "I'hat's not so funny. If the garage man wrecks my cM, according to this check, he ts not responsible, as, of course, it would be an aceldent and it would be my loss I his garage burns up and my car with it, he is not responsible, It would he my hard luck. Lf somebody steals It while it in in his Charge, he doesn't have to worry, I do the worrying. It Isn't his car and, according to his check, he {x not responsible WHEN YOU ARE A GUEST AT A HOTEL AND CHECK YOUR OVERCOAT AND SOMEBODY STEALS IT, THE HOTEL BUYS YOU A NEW ONE. WHEN A RAILROAD CHECKS YOUR TRUNK AND IT IS DAMAGED OR LOST, THEY MAKE IT GOOD, WHY NOT THE GARAGE MAN? ®y C. BH. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1034) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES MYopia commonly called shorts sightednens is generally cased through the improper use of the eyes in early life and during school life, An une due amount of close work and reads Ing when the eye tissues are in their formative stages is the most common cause, The desire for and habit of reading in these cases Is very eanily indulged in and appreciated because Helin of Gode=Bochuse yo are fons, God hath sent Spirit of hin Bon Into your hearts, orying, Abba, Father. Wheretore thou are no more a servant, but A non; and if a son, then an heir y God through Ohrist.--Gal, 4:8, Jy "Thy Moly Nn tt guide us on Until our glorious koal is won." forth the |g =ALEXANDER Murray unlike the condition of far-sighted. ness, Myopia is very seldom secom- panied by headaches, Myopic condition accompanied by headaches is generally fond to have some other error combined with the myople condition, Many cases of headache encountered in later life have been developed and fixed by eyestrain at this pefiod, More directly connected with the eyestrain of myopia is 8 form of ach. ing of the eyeball, generally found when the myopia is developing, Cer. tain forms of muscle trouble are com. mon to be combined with this trouble and a headaches due to muscle trou. ble may exist. A history of these symptoms is of value in diagnosis, (To be Continued) HAYDON VILLAGE ANNUAL PICNIC -------- Community Event Was De- cided Success, Over 100 Attend Hayden, Augh Our community pic nie held at Pine Grove on Civic holi day was a real success, In aplie of the very warm afternoon hasehall was played until teatime when over a hundred persons sat down to the tas ble cloths spread on the grass, which were filled with good things to eat Mr. and Mrs, Herb, Seott, and fam iy, Orono, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Smith, Oshawa, visited Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Trewin Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, is holi duving at home Mr, und Mrs, Elgin Montjoy, Don ald and Fay, visited in Lindsay re- cently Mr, and Mrs, Norman Welsh and sons, and Wm, Hansford, Teronto, were. visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Clar. ence Avery Ben, Flaxington, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Silas I'rewin Mr. and Mrs, John Mountjoy and dnughter, Mrs, Clarence Mountjoy, Nestleton, Mr, and Mrs. Shortt, Mrs Cornish, visited Mr, and Mrs, James Crossman Mr. and Mrs, Hamm and family, Bowmanville, visited Mr and Mrs Charles Garrard Miss Audrey Thompson has heen visiting relatives in Bowmanville Mrs. Cyrus Ashton, Cartwright, has heen visiting Mr, and Mrs. Lesly Graham Mr, and Mra. Lovde Ashton, Res und Marie, spent Sunday with rela tives at Betheny Me, and Mrs. Silas Trewin, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Avery attended the fu neral of Miss Grace Trewin in Bow. manville on Sunday Master Ross Morgan of Oshawa has been holidaying with Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Eline Ashton and June, Enniskillen, Mr, and Mrs, Stan. ley May, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Win, Trewin, Mr. and MoE, Elliott, Bowman ville, Miss Annie Mountjoy, of Toron, to, Mra, Sam. Mountjoy, of Hampton, attended our picnic on the holiday at Pluie Grove. They were formerly res. Idents of this community, TAMBLYN FAMILY HOLDS PICNIC AT PARK IN HAMPTON Over 200 Present, and Orono Band Is In Attend: ance Hampton, Aug. 6.--ldeal weather was in their favor when on Saturday the Tamblyn family enjoyed their an. nual pienic in the park, During the afternoon the men en. joyed the sport of pitching horse: shoes and playing baseball, At the supper-hour a bugle note was sound. ed, calling the Orono band which is composed of several members who hear the name, Tamblyn, together when the village was enfivenst! hy their splendid musie. Later in the evening when a company of about two hundred and fifty, having enjoyed the bounteous supper, which had been served, and an afternoon of fun, as: sembled in front of the park bung. low, where they wound up the day, with an evening's program af literary and music, befdre leaving for their respective homes, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Richard Widdicombe, on the arrival of a son, ean Durward, Galt, {s guest of the Misses Kerslake, and renewing ac: quaintances in the village, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Smirthwaite and Jean visited her father, EL, Wil liamuon, The Sunday services were fairly well attended, Rav, Geo, Mason, Bow: manville, ecuplied the pulpit in the ab. sence of the pastor, Rev, J. R, Beck, The Sohgragetion was ploused with the solo, "My God and Father While | Stray," sung by Wallace Horm Mrs, Humson, Port Hope, is guest of Mes, and Miss Raterson, he Women's Institute hold their annual pienic in the park on Thursday afternoon, The usual afternoon of sporty and fun is anticiuated, r. and Mrs, Elliott, Bowmanville, and Annie Pao Toronto, visited at the home of S, Mountjoy on Satud- g and Mrs, Jno, Trull, Toronto, vere Wetland guests of Mr, and Mrs, A, G. Doldge CoA, utrows, Oshawa, spent Sun day in the village, eases. Frank Mason Friendship, and Dr, Lorne Hastings, Philadelphia, accompanied by C. W, Hastings an Chas, Stonhouse, are enjoying a week at Bogcaygeon, and trying their luek at fishing, Ethel Sreonens, who has spent, sey- eral weeks at Pickering, has returned home, Mr, and Mrs, W, W, Horn and son, Wallace, made a business trip to To- ronto on Tuesday, Mrs, Hands and daughter, Laura, Scarboro, are visitors at the home o Mrs. Jehson, 'he. Marlow family held their an nal pienie In the park on Wednesday. Tyrone won {rom Hampton boys in the game of softball played in the park on Tuesday night, While the game of softball was be ing Played on Monday night, a few of the members, Bowmanville Salva- tion Army, held an open alr meeting on the Four Corners The foliages and 'geraniums, that line the park entrance, In place of the Sulis that occupied this place in the gor ng, are beginning to. look their est, SOLINA NEWS ---------- Solina, Aug. J.=Mim Kathaleen Ba- ker 1s holidaying with her cousin, Miss Aileen Couch, Bethseda, Mrs, 8 EE. Werry and Mn. 8 Thompson visited Mrs. Ellen Han. cock at the home of her son, Horace Hancock at Courtice, Mr, and Mrs, John Baker and Mas ter Tom visited Mrs, Howard Couch on Sunday Miss Susie Thdmpson, Tyrone, is visiting her cousing, the Misses Yel lowlees, Miss Edith Peardon, Bowmanville, in visiting Mrs, A, 1, Pascoe Mrs. Twist, Toronte, is visiting her the usual form with Messrs, ry Sunday School at Kldad was held in son, Ernest, at the home of H, Pascoe and McKessock presiding, Rev, Mr Bick fren hed an interesting sermon on "The Test of Our Freedom." The choir was in their usual good form singing "Sweeter as the Years Go By" as an anthem Mrs, A. L. Pascoe spent a few days with her brother, Mr, J. A. Werry, Enniskillen Mr. and Mrs, John Pascoe, Mr, and Mra. J.T. Rundle, spent Sunday with Mr. Arthur Westlake, Oshawa, Mrs, Frank Westlake has been poi. sone with poison vy, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Larmer and Ralph and Louis Blackstock visited at Mr, W. T, Taylor on Sunday, Miss Gertrude Webber, Columbus, und Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Tink, Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Tink on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Morley Gilroy and family, Mr, James Reeson, Columbus, Mr, and Mrs, M. Dring, Raglan, Mr Wm, Joliffe, Lindsay, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Hardy on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Simpson, Mr and Mrs. Ted Hinkson, Mrs, Bert Clifford, Oshawn, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Bakers, Mr, and Mes. Alonzo Williams, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbel, Detroit, visited at Mrs, Chas, Howsam's Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Howsum visited nt Port Perry, Mr, and Mes Carl Wilber visited Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Bright of Raglan on Sunday, Mrs, Carl Wilbur and Ralph called on Mrs, Frank Gibert, Enfield Hometimes some who boast an open mind merely mistake n vue ancy for an opening. Rrandon Bun, This RR. RB. Bennett government will be Contrary, but will it be R B.otrary an well?«-Toronto Star A woman always gets the last word except when she is talking to another woman, Calgary Herald, Saying what you pleaso isn't ao good as saying What pleasss other people, «= Quebec Chronicle-Tele- graph, An editorial telln of the neces Salada Orange Pekoe Blend is incomparable in flavour 'Fresh from the gardens' SAFETY == at ANY speed With the new Firestone Heavy Duty Gum-Dipped Balloon Tires you have a wide margin of safety st ANY speed, Built In advance of today's car requirements, they withstand rougher usage than an car on any road at any speed, can give them, Firestone Heavy Duty Balloons are made of Gum-Dipped cord construction--the strongest and safest method known, ey have a deeper safety tread, extra side-wall thickness and two extra lies of Gum-Dipped cords just eneath road shocks. the tread to absorb They are the strongest, safest, toughest tires that Firestone has ever built, Make your car safer for travel, Equip It with a set of new Firestone Heavy Duty Balloons. See your Dealer today. nearest Firestone FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Hamilton She NEW + Ontarle Tivestone BALLOON Cor. King and Centre Sts. OSHAWA Rodd's Tire & Battery Service Phone 930 sity for "church attendance' in Ott. awa, but this doesn't refar to Tom. my. ~~Chatham News News, You cannot graft materialism on a Celt, If you do, you make a very terrible compound. Stanley Bald. win, Fuzzless peaches are more plenti. ful than fussless women, Detroit Most of us are firmly esnvinced that we could maka a success of life If we only had time,--Life we you, On Steep Grades... Don't Try to Pass There's danger in driving up steep grades in the middle of the road. A oar which you cannot see, may approach you from the opposite direction. Keep in the traffic line on the right side of the road whenever you cannot see a reasonable distance ahead. The approaching driver may not have time to turn out for If he does not do so, there's a crash . . . yourself and others hurt 'and cars smashed up. Remember the whenever you see them in this advertising or elsewhere. Rules for Safe Driving. The Keystone of Safely on*The King's Highway and all other roads and streets A CARE AB COURTESY COMMON 313 ld? Read them pt) ee fla i a --..es to TE --------------