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PAGE FOUR ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeed THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon except Sundays and legal heli days at Oshawa, Canada, by The [limes Printing Company, Limited Chess. M. Mundy, President; A, R. Alloway, See retary. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News papers Association, the Ontario Provincial allies and the Audit Bureau of Cireulations, " SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, By mall in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limite) $4.00 a year: United States, $5.00 a year, } > TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Trasidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stone Inc, New York and Chicage THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 -------- WHAT LIES AHEAD?! Today the ratepayers of Oshawa are vot Ing on two important bylaws, which, if pass. od, will enable the city council to go shead with plans to spend $158,000 on the con. struction of a clvie administration building and city hall, It Is now too late to make any further suggestions as to how the rate. payers should vote on these bylaws, but, whether they are carried or defeated, there are some things which must be considered for the future of the city of Oshawa, The bylaw campaign has brought out the amazing fact there are some people in this eity who talk as If they were firmly con. vinced that hard times had come to Oshawa to remain here forever, They have adopted a thoroughly pessimistic attitude, and can- not see that behind the clouds of today there is the silver lining of tomorrow, and that In the very near future there will be a steady improvement In business condl. tions, This is bound to come, Every day the newspapers carry reports of happenings in the business world that have in them the germ of possibilities for returning prosper- ity, Men high in business life are talking and writing optimistically, They see better business ahead, and sensing that it In near they are setting thelr sails to catch the fa vorable breezes that will waft thelr business craft on to the seas of prosperity, The people of Oshawa as a whole need to emulate that spirit, However, true it may be that there Is depression, that can- not be cured by an attitude of sitting back and walling about It, Tears cannot bring back better times, Only action and optim. istic effort will do that, The depression psychology is a dangerous thing, and can retard progress longer than is normal. Let us all in Oshawa, whatever the fate of the bylaws, take. off our coats, roll up our sleeves and get Into the fight to bring back prosperity, We can do it with united effort and co-operation==that type of co-operation which will make available jobs for the men who are out of work, business for the mer. chants, who, in turn, will pass it on to the factories where mon and women are employ- ed, Oshawa is not going to have hard times forever, and we will-have good times a. great deal sooner if all our citizens will stimulate business by their spirit of reasoned and jus tiflable optimism, T0 CURE UNEMPLOYMENT The recommendations of the Employment Service Councll of Canada, presented to the minister of labor yesterday, give several concrete proposals by which it In helleved that the present unemployment situation can be alleviated, These proposals deal with three main phases of the situation, all of them important to the welfare of the works ing men who have, by reason of the condi 'tions which have existed for the last fow months, been unable to secure any measure lar employment. ee Rp lines which are followed by the recommendations can be tabulated follows w= a The provision of Immediate relief, wherever possible, by the carrying out of public works, to which the federal and pro- vineial governments should contribute. 2. An investigation of means whereby Canada=made products can .be substituted for imported ones, 8. Restriction of immigration. The first line of relief takes one back necessarily to the municipality, and before it ean be successful, it will be necessary for * municipalities to explore every. possible means of undertaking projects that wil provide employment, even if they are not actually needed at the present time, With the federal and provincial governments sharing equally with the municipalities in the cost of these projects, there would be a real inducement for municipalities to un dertake extensive public improvements, There is just a possibility that in Oshawa some improvements whigh have been long deferred might be undertaken under this plan, in order to provide employment in this city. 'Much, of course, depends on the plans which are revealed by the special parlia. mentary session, but it is not too much to hope that the system of dollar for dollar contributions towards public works under taken to relieve unemployment will be spon. sored by the government, The endeavor to promote the sale of Canadian-made goods has been mentioned in many sources in recent weeks. It Is a practical method of giving employment to Canadian workers, since, If carried to its logical conclusion, it would mean the spend- ing of many millions of dollars every month for products manufactured in Canadian in. dustries, thus providing for the employment of Canadian workmen, Such an effort, how- ever, depends on the general public, always a fickle body to deal with, and it involves a strenuous publicity and educational cam- paign to teach the people the benefit of buy- ing products made in thelr own country, but it would be worth while If it provided a do- mestic market for even a few million dollars worth a month of Canadian goods, Instead of having that market supplied from other countries, The restriction of Immigration has al ready been taken care of by the new gov- ernment, which acted with commendable speed, in that regard, The Times has for months been advoeating a policy of stopping Immigration until conditions were such that the newcomers could be readily assimilated into the eltizenship of Canada, and that is the only polley which can safely be carried on at the present time, Soman If action Is taken on these recommenda- tions, conditions will improve, and, since there is an'indication that other factors of an economic nature are now moving in the right direction, it would not be long before the good effects were felt through the whole of the Industrial and business fabric of the country, POOH-BAHS, ALDERMANIC Every year, when the Canadian National Exhibition comes around, there are some aldermen in Toronto who make themselves look foolish by thelr requests for special privileges In connection with the big fair, The aldermen, of course, are supplied with free passes for the fair, but that does not satisfy many of them, Lust year, there was quite a fuss because a restriction wan placed on the serving of free meals to the Toronto aldermen and thelr friends at the ONE. That has been rectified, but this year there Is another complaint, The auth. orities of the fair have decided that Toronto aldermen must abide by the same automo. bile parking regulations as ordinary mor- tals, and must not drive their cars hither and thither around the grounds as they pleased, This has aroused another storm of protest from the aldermen, and all sorts of dire things are threatened as a result, The Toronto aldermen, apparently, are fond of making themselves look ridiculous, although perhaps they do not realize It, They seem to look upon themselves as a specially privileged class, sot up on a pedes- tal by themselves as like aldermanic Pooh Bahs, They do not consider they are placed in office solely to serve the people of thelr elty, but seem to believe that they are there simply to be the recipients of special favors which are not granted to the rank and file of citizens, Yet it is a good thing to have smiles in the world, and if these Toronto aldermen have done nothing else, they Have, by mak. ing people smile at their antics, done some good in the official capacity. DOWN TO BUSINESS NOW, The new cabinet ministers have all heen re-olected by acclamation. The Liberal leaders showed good sense in not giving any opposition to their re-election, made neces sary by an antiquated statute that should be rescinded with all possible speed, Sens. ing the need of an early calling of the spe. clal session of parliament to deal with un. employment, the people of Canada would not have looked with favor on any effort on the part of the Liberals to hinder the ses. plon by needless opposition to the cabinet members, With this formality over, the government can now settle down to business, and it has a hard task ahead, It {s charged with the responalbility of solving big problems, and of living up to definite pledges made on election platforms. With present conditions in mind, it shoud be given every opportunity to carry out these pledges, There should be no vain opposition simply for the sake of op- position, Rather should there be co-opera. tion between all parties in parliament, so that a business-like approach can be mado to the solution of the problems in hand, From the standpoint of political expediency, this would be a wise course for the opposi- tion to follow, and from the standpoint of national welfare, it would be even more wise. The sincerity of politicians lies not in the faithfulness with which they give blind adherence to their own political tenets, but is judged, rather by the non-partisan manner in which they approach national business problems in a time of national emergency. EDITORIAL NOTES. Are you a Dynamiter? If you have not yet voted on the bylaws, 'remember the polls do not close until seven o'clock, This toque and mocossin, worn by Louist Riel, and n pleco of hangman's vope used at his exeens tion st Regina In November, 1885, were found In an old trunk bes longing to the Inte Vather €, A, A vate dhaafe Olle THAT continuo advertising In the magnet that erentes buying ine terest In advertised products, Continuous advertising conveys the fact that advertised products | are the hest kind to buy | Successful business concerns | have always used the aid of ads | vertising In the development of new husiness, Bales are lost everywhere every day hy. concerns who fall to tell the publie shout the products they have for sale ADVEITIMING 18 NECESNARY TO ATTRACT BUNINEKNN, CONTINUOUH ADVERTINING OF QUALITY 18 THE ONLY WAY TO CREATE THI NECERBARY DESIRE TO POREESHS THE INTEREST OF THE BUY. KIN CENTER ON THE PRO | DUCTN THEY SEE ADVERTISED, THE MORE YOU ADVERTIRK THE MORE CONFIDENCE THK PEOPLE WILL, HAVE IN THE PRODUCTS YOU WELL THE MORE THE PUBLIC KNOWN ABOUT THE PRODUCTS YOU HAVE ron MALE, THE MORE YOU WILL SKLL, That Body of Pours By James W Barton, M.D WORKING OVEITIME DEMANDS EXTRA SLEEP The longest game of hockey aver played hy two. professional teams was that hetween the Canadians of Montreal and the Rangers of New York Inst winter in Montreal The two teams played the usual three: periods of twenty minutes onch with the ten minutes' rest hetween wecond and third periods, With seore tied and then after an other ten. minutes' rex played an oxtra tan minutes overtime After ten minutes' vost they plaved an McWilliams In the garvet of the bishop's palace In Kingston, They were discovered by Hey, Vather Corrigan, rector of WL, Mary's Cathedral, and have been placed In the Kingston Iistorieal Ko: clety's Muwseum, ing to work or play with your blood almost full of fatigue pro ducts, This Is the reason that an hour hafore midnight Is worth two wftarwanrdn; you are not piling up too much waste or fatigue products nt one time, Try and get your reg ular amount of sleep I takes 20 to 40 per cont more Lime after wards to rid your body of fatigue products when you work overtime (Heogistered in necordanece with the Copyright Act.) Care and Eye Strain And the sunset of Japan." The longest poem Is entitled; A HOME AWAY FROM HOME "An | stood in the golden Kast, The West seemed another world And 1 bid farewell to the land of sun, And wy sails of adventure un- furled, "But living and learning smong you, My friends full of love and fun, Bring your land and my land near. or, Aud the East and the West seem one," At last Machico Nasu writes; "Have you ever wondered why | came To the home man? I enme to bring love, Aud to take yours to Japan," of the Western you my people's Marketing Poultry "I'he poultry market during the balance of the year Ig going to he # trying one, perhaps the most dif- fleult through which the Industry Lian passed In recent years' observe axperts of the Poultry Market Ser« vice of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Not only ure stor, nis stocks heavy and production fully up to normal, buf the mar. ket In which dressed poultry can he sold to advantage Is materially regtrietad this year through the new United States tariff barrier, Producers ure urged to pay partie cular attention to the proper Nit ting of poultry for market and to the development of the type the consumer wants Poultry should never he marketed without first having bean properly finished through specin) fosding, and young by C. ¥, Tue', Opt. D, (Copyright, 1028) NAVAGE KEYES art "e ' "The fact that more glasses are worn now than ever hefore does not signify that Oye mie growing won ker It means that selence han found a way to correct inborn de, {Tocts and strengthen human vision Jungle eyo apparently need glasses Crude subjective tests found soma approximately normal and the use of the and mo hyn retenoscope tion were nocessnry owing to the low Intelligence of the patients One oye Indientod a clean chra of long winnding lenticular no doubt un traumatic onse ax this warrior han been injured In head {th battle, . Our assumption wan that, although these aatives muatpre tn onrly life and at thirty five are an "old" ng an American AL Afty-Ave, thelr powers of accom. modation did fall with thelr ored virility (Thin war plira con- jocture, for although the men {clnimed they could wea very small type excoedingly close for thelr Af. rian years It Is possible that due to absolute Inek of eduontional background they could not distin {Eninh hetween clear "type ano | blurred)" QUAINT VERSES other hour and slight minutes with the usual ten minute-rent periods The two teams were tn play In Now York the second night follow. | BY JAPANESE GIRL by | Machiro Nasu, of Alma Col- Kurly next morning, 8 o'clock, the New York teams were aroused | and put on a train for New York A day conch, hy the way, and when they arived In New York they were un exhausted crowd | However thelr mansgement had apparently noted wisely because | thin arrangement gave the players | A night's rest In thelr own home hodn Instead of a night's travelling hy train, And there Is ne question but that your own hed means nounder slapp, Yot wan ft the beat arrangement? The players were sleeping sound. ly after the most exhausting game in hockey history when after only half or less of thelr usual night's sleep they were awakened and took mn night's trip of 500 miles In day Aonchei-no' sleeping cars on that train, This means that the fatigue pro duots resulting from previous night's game wera still in consid. erable quantity in their blood as they started the trip to New York, On. the train It meant that theses fatigue products got very little ohance to ha removed from the blood an the players sat in the conches, with the usual Jars and jolts keeping thelr bodies tensed with little chance to sleep an they thought and talked of the pre. vious night's game and the one ahead of thom, Of course they had thelr own beds that night, but the long game, the very short sleep after it, and the long train day journey with its physical and mental alertness, meant that one night's slesp aven In thelr own hed could not rid them of all the fatigues products that had been manufactured. Had they slept all night of the first game, and most of the next day they would have heen rid of these products, even if they had not Sept #0 well on the train, The New York team admit that even with all the rest they needed after. firat game, they could not have defeated the Canadians in the second game hecause the Canadiana Rated inspired hookey, in fact thelr best hockey of the year, However my point is this: It you gat overtired, get just a little rest, and then have to work soon Again, It moana that you are trys lege, Makes Quaint Translations of Her Own Poems As Record of a Happy Visit to Port Bruce Something of the beauty and charm of summer in Ontario has been captured by Machlco Nasu, Japanese student at Alma College, who has been a guest camper at Orendaga the Y, W, CC. A, camp at Port Bruce, during the summer, When she watched the sun slip ping down behind the hills and flooding the long green valleys with thin golden lght, or saw the twi light fold In softly from the beech wood behind the camp, Machloo Nasu translated the beauty of it into lovely Japanese words, In Japan, the young poet states the poema stress one thought only, and atress It perfectly, following the trend that gives us the austera simplicity of Japanese art, or the room in the Japanese home where one tall flower stands alone In a slender vane, Machioo Nasu thought she conld not make her Japanese poems into English, Rut she tried to find Bog. lish words to give the meaning of them, and these words the officers at the camp recorded for the oAmp book, whieh tells the history of 10080 at Orendaga, a history given added interest by the presence of the little Japanese girl, She writes thus: TWILIGHT ¥ "A rolling hill, a group of sheep. Beyond dark trees and, farther atill, A lake, calm and still, I stand there, lost in silent adora. tion, Of our Great Shepherd and Hin whole creation," A touch of homesickness is to he found In SUNSET AT ORENDAGA "A flaming bridge made of sink ing sun, Will the miles of my memory apan, And ri travel across to home and 0 for the same reason that ours do, | dern light ray methods of examina. | opacities, | the | lows | 219-220, Their superior quality is evident before the bottle is opened] McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE OLIVES mumm---- a, E-- In" wtock whould never he put inte finishing pens until fully grown and properly matured, Prefer Canadian Hay The increase in popularity of Coanndian graded hay in the Over. sony murket, coupled with an acute shortage in the United Stutes Is the basis for the forecast by the Heed Branch of the Dominion dapartment of Agriculture of an increase in hay axports nt advantageus prices this your, Canadian hay has secured for itself a high reputation during the past three yeurs, and reports indicate that among particular cus tomers It Is preferred to anything grown in Grent Britain This is another case in which quality ase #ured by government grading means much to the Canndian farm. or, Manage to in the at- Some women always look young, Others dys fempt | Here and (hk) A epectacuular high line tral ride. about 7,000 feet ahove seq level from Danif to Lake Louse has Just been inspected and found fousible by J. Murray Gibbon and Jin Brewster, It bs 27 miles wont of Banff over timber Une to a ride looking down on the Jittle known glacier-fod Taylor Lake and fol lowing the 7,000-fesl contour to the Consolation Lake trail leadin to Moraine Lake, It commands magnificont views of the glacial country north of the Canndinn Pacific Rallway west as far ag the Bow Lakes and south to Mt, Ase niboine, It 1s 60 miles long and will probably bs used for the ar nual official eamping trip of the Trall Riders of the Capadian Rockies 2ext year, & There Have You Seen Our Display At The Exhibition ? The Superior Chain Stores' display is situated in the Pure Food Bullding--Booths Ne, You: are cordially invited to join the thousands who meet there daily te enjry a deli ious cup of Royal York Tea or Kara Coffee~try it and experience the thrill that comes with a drink of real Tea or Coffee TODDY "One Cent Sale" 80z.33¢ 160z.53¢ Pay One Cent Extra 'Bl GET A 38¢ TEN SECOND MIXER ¥ | ¥ Hillcrest §| Shortening One Pound Cartons 2 for 29° Manyflowers TOILET SOAP 4eoxes 25C LIBBY'S Dill Pickles Ay 25¢ FRY'S PURE BREAKFAST 12 1b. : size 19¢ COCOA | WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 SPECIAL FAMILY BLEND TEA 110, 39¢ bags Derby Loaf Cheese per 1b, .34e Pure Raspberry Jum 40 oz jar rey Me Keen's Mustard, % 1b, size 28¢ Parowax, 2 for 28e Best Quality Rubber Rings 2 packages : Crown Jars, Small Medium 44 Certo "For Jams and Jel 108," RCH +s: asus rans Free Running or lodized Salt, 2 cartons veeeeis I Malt Vinegar, Pints, per hottle .....s Finest Pink Salmon, 1's tall 19e Finest Pack Lobster, i's 23e 7A ET A STR RRL. | | Welch's Grape Juice medium see Wax Lunch Rolls, 3 for 10a Columbia Matches, 3 pkgs 28¢ Sugar 10 lbs. 49¢ Blackwell Crome & Sums mer Drinks, Bottle ... Old Oxford Cheddar Cheese, Per 1b, viii 40c CHOICE OREAMERY Butter "Parke's Catsup Flavor 2 lbs. 67c and Preserver, Bottle 35¢ Pork d B Libby's No. 2 Tin 2 for 23¢ Risen bs Plum BE " Mop Handles ach 19¢ Millionaire Thick Sauce Per bottle | . Aaa 15¢ Brunswick Brand SARDINES 2uns JIC Lealand Sweet Mixed Pickles 30-02. 4 a o 'Washes Clothes Whiter' 2~«1°7¢C DAINTY LUNCH Salad Dressing SMALL LARGE 20¢ 32¢ Pure Orange Marmalade | 40-02, jar 25¢ ce Suc