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ne a Sv ein eh te re Be i cy PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent ROWpADe published every afternoon except s and legal holi- days st Oshawa, i by The [limes Printing Company, Limited, Chas. M. Mundy, ent; A. R. Allowsy, See retary, The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News paper Awmociation, the Ontario Provincial ailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week. By mail in oul Oshawa carrier deliv limits) $4.00 a yocy; United States, $5.0 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 118 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D. I residder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers end Stone Inc.. New York and Chicage MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1980 FAIR WEEK IS HERE Oshawa Falr Week is here. Perhaps in the last few years this has not meant as much to Oshawa and the surrounding dis- triet as it did in years gone by, for all fall fairs have suffered from the decline which has brought them down from the glory which once was theirs, Many have fallen by the wayside and have ceased to exist, while others are only a mere shadow of thelr former greatness. This has largely been be. cause those In charge of them have failed to recognize the changes In the times, and have tried to conduct a twentieth century fair on the lines of the nineteenth century, This year, however, Oshawa Falr is due for a revival, and should be the most suc cessful falr ever held here. This should be #0 on account of the enterprise of the direc. tors In discarding things which long since coased to attract widespread attention and replacing them with features which are at the height of their popularity, We refer, of course, to the substitution of a high class field and track athletic program for the trotting and pacing races (?), which were staged in past years, The whole of Canada today 'Is becoming athletically minded. Young and old alike were enthused by the success of Canada's athletes at the last Olympic Games; and that has been respon- sible for the creation of a tremendous in- crease in interest in athletics, Thus the Oshawa Fair is right in line with modern thought in this country In bringing to the city for this week's fair the greatest ath. lotes of the: Dominion, ; There are othor reasons why the Oshawa Falr should be well patronized. It has an important place to fill in bringing the peo ple of the city and those of the rural dis triets together, and it would be a disaster to the good feeling which should exist be- tween these two mets of people were the fair to die out in popularity. The Fair of this week is designed to appeal to both classes, Each will find its interests ropre- sented there, and all that is needed to make - {t a success is that the people of the. city and those of the townships should flock through the gates and give it a record at. tendance, The program and the attractions warrant such an attendance, and it is hoped * that the directors, who have labored so hard to make this year's fair an outstanding one, will not be disappointed. ACTION 18 WANTED Today the special session of parliament opens at Ottawa, In keeping with his pre. election promise, Premier Bennett has called this session for the purpose of putting into effect somo measures for the relief of un. employment. It is clearly a session which calls for action, rather than words, and the expectant public will not feel very tolorant to anything which savors of wilful waste of time on the part of members of parliament. The tens of thousands who are unemployed "are looking to this session of parliament to help them find work, to help them to provide the necessities of life for their families by the labor of their hands, and if the posaion falls to do this there will be great disap pointment. It would not be wise, however, to expect too much in the way of immediate resulta from the special session, Even if legisla. tion is passed setting large construction pro. jects under way, some time must, of neces. sity, elapse before these can actually be started. The same is true of any changes in the tariff to help meet the situation, Tar. iff changes can only effect a betterment of industrial conditions after a sufficient period - of time has elapsed to enable these changes to affect the buying of Canadian products, and to create unomployment in the replac- ing of them, Yet there is hope in the fact that the session in being held. Both parties In par llament know, or ought to know, what the situation is, and that should fill them with a deaire to evolve the beat plan possible to relieve the situation, The next two weeks will be important and interesting ones for the people of Canada, for what parliament does will have a direct bearing, not only on the immediate unemployment situation, but on the return of prosperity, which Is coming back, but which be accelerated along gs : the way by courageous action on the part of the government. It will require courage to carry out all the pledges and promises made by the premier in his election cam- paign, but If he does carry them out, there is every reason to believe that employment will be more plentiful during the coming winter than seemed possible a few weeks ago, ONTARIO MADE PRODUCTS Premier Ferguson has definitely announc- ed the Intention of his government to launch a campaign to promote the buying of goods produced in Ontario. This Is leadership of the right types, since there is no body which can so effectively give the lead In this way as the government of the province, It has at its command resources and channels for educational propaganda which could not very well be utilized by any other agency, and it In Nd right that these resources should be used, The premier Is right in his view that an Intensive educational campaign Is necessary to produce results In his campaign to en- courage the use of Ontario products, and that should include products of the factory as well as products of the farm, The aver- age housewife, who, after all, does most of the buying, usually gives little thought to the place of origin of the goods she buys when she does her weekly shopping. She has not been educated that way, But it is time that she had been educated to do so, for the domestic market of Ontario Is a sub- stantial one, and If Ontario products were given the preference in that market, much of the troubles experienced in promoting the orderly distribution of Ontario products would disappear. Farmers and manufactur. ers alike would find so greatly an increased demand for their products that production would be stimulated and employment in. creased immeasurably, Modern educational methods, by organiz- ed publicity, must be the backbone of any campaign of this nature, In such a cam- palgn, the daily newspapers of the province are the greatest asset at the command of the government, for they will carry the edu- cational material into the homes of the peo. ple, more effectively, and in a more econ: omical way, than any other medium. This has been proven in private business, and it should apply with equal force to a campaign such as that outlined by the premier, The newspapers, naturally, will give Mr. Fer. guson whole-hearted support in his effort, but those in charge of the campaign should not Ignore the possibilities,--nay, the neces. sty--=of educating the public through the judicious use of the newspaper columns, THE LITTLE THEATRE IN OSHAWA With the fall season now at hand many people in Oshawa are asking what is to be. come of the Little Theatre movement which has done so much to revive interest in stage plays in Oshawa during the last two years, Last wintor, the Little Theatre had a hard row to hoe, and it survived only because of the generosity of a few. individual citizens Yet it would be unfortunate if it were to be allowed to lapse now after so splendid a foundation has been laid for ita work in Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, John Cralg, who played so large a part in the development of the Little Theatre in the last two years, will, of course, be greatly missed, Yet the fact that they are no longer available may, in a measure, prove the very thing to place the Little Theatre on a new and more stable basis, It may have the effect of developing, in Osh. awa a number of amateur directors of stage plays, whose efforts will bear comparison even with those who have made it their pro- fossion, This, it would seem to us, is the logical development of the Little Theatre of the future in Oshawa, and it is to be hoped that within the next few weeks it will be possible to announce that the work is going to continue, and tLiat on its new foundation, a stronger and more widely patronized movement will be built up. EDITORIAL NOTES Are you a dynamiter? The Dynamiter's motto is "I'm out to make business better." Visit Oshawa Fair--both days--and take the whole family along. Theil ntroduction of an athletic meeting at the Oshawa Fair ia doing one good thing for Oshawa. It is giving the city much fa. vorable publicity all over Ontario. The Goodyear Tire Company announces an extra dividend, This must have been a good year for the company. Mr, Bennett has his work cut out during the next two or three weeks if he in going to fulfill all his pre-election promises Parliament, as a rule, does more talking than acting, But it should prove that the Preaent session is one for action, and not for talk, ' At any rate, Tommy Church will not be there to weary the house with his speeches, - It will be interesting to see howa govern. ment can act when it has a clear majority over all other parties. : i" | Bits of Humor | Other Editor's Comments SAVE HIGHWAYS (Chatham News) We rather approve of that new polley just ndopted by the state of fielals In New Jersey, Providing the owner's consent can be obtain: od, all autos declared unsafe or unfit for operation on public high- ways are destroyed hy fire. Aband- oned motor cars unfit for operation will be disposed of In the same manner, fueh monsures may seem a lite tie drastic, but the purpose Is good «and the effect probably will be the same, ; Our annual trae death fol In far too high, and one reason for this Is the number of ancient wrecks erulsing our highways un- der the guise of motor ears, Tad brakes form thelr chief danger to 1ife and Vimb and it in safe to say that most of these old places of junk are so afflicted, An unsafe ear on the highway is not only a menace to Its occupants, but a mengen to all other {rae and pedestrians as well, An auto that cannot ha controlled aulekly und eMelantly in congested trae Is Just an apt, perhaps mora so, to damage other ears an It Is to dam: nge Itself, ps ------ BABRON TURNS BULLISH (From the Buffalo Courfer-Iixpres) Nafors the hreak of the stock market last your, the Nahson statis: tien! organization had turned hear: ish. Mow much affect {ts forecasts of lower price levels had on the investing puhlie there is no way of knowing. Some were Induced hy them to seek cover, of course, er haps the numher was considerable Nut when stocks are high, It 1s not oany to curb the optimism of spe oulntion, Pesldes, there was no end of assurances from. private as well ax government axperts In sco nomies that the old husiness evele had heen destroyed and nrices had heen so elevated that they never | again would reach old levels, Atl any rate, whan the break came |t wan Vike a tidal wave, sweeping pway billlens of paper profits Now that the Babson organiza tion haa turned holligh for the first time since the hreak occurred one | aan only spaculate as to what the affect will be, It in no easier to got | huvers to raturn to A market when it 1a low, though sound, than It Is] to wet tham to nuit It when It |» ah, though shaky 1 With a Pang The musician. met the villane cholr on thelr way to practice, Ia | den with musie.rolls "What Are you going to play?" he asked them "Bach," replisd the cholrmast or. "Wa always play him!" "Rut don't yon find Bach a Iit tie dificult?" Om owas at first" said the choirmanter; "hut we amartened "Im up and now 'a goss Just Aine!" Must Have The doctor's servant wap re turning home after a day's labor and his master Instructed him to bring a bottle of medicine for hin next-door neighbor, who was » patient Next morning the dee tor inquired: "Did you deliver the medicine ast night, Tom?" Tome'"You, alr" Dootor«""Do you know If he took any of it)" Tom«="Oh, he must have, he CAUNS | saw crepes on the door this morning." A 6 Kittel, In Capper's Par mer "Traveling in Canada you Koon heoome (mpressed with the fact that government means more to the Canadiana than It means to us. They seem to take it more seriously, hold (t more sacred, and therefore make It serve the public 5004 more extensively" Bits of Verse PILGRIMS OF THE ROAD Weary travellers are like pilgrims, "Trying hard" upon the road! Be they "knockers" or "stone triers," Both are burdened with life's load. Some will grouse with pent-up fury! If Dame Fortune will net speak, Others take rebuffs like bank notes, "Get" those orders and don't "squeak." Trickling water ever running, Wears away the mighty stone! Penetrate! and keep on plugging, Then you'll get life's juicy bone, Courtesy and even temper, Are the weapons for the fight! Wearing down all opposition, Making all your troubles light, =D. PF. Barry Sm THE TRAMP SHIP A tramp ship from the fog-bound northern sea, Blinding a course through sleet und angry foam, Swung into berth beside the shiver _ Ing quay, That winter's dawn te bring my lover home. The dock-hands stirred and eursed themselves awake, Mocking the grimy tramp, all bent and torn By murderous wave and fire ices ted flake , , And Yet to me, whose prayers were for that morn, More wonderful than purple Tyrian a Or en galleons coming home to an, When he caressed and comforted ' my lips, Seemed the poor hulk that gave me him again, Bong Powys, in the Spesta: EDSONSR wAITE Pua un THAT PROGRESSIVE MER. CHANTS PERNINTENTLY AD. VERTISE THEIR WAREM AND, BY NO DOING, HAVE NO "DUNT COLLKCTORN" TO OFFER YOU, Thelr stores ure attractive and thelr goods conveniently displayed, It In a pleasure to buy from them, Thelr merchandise is made for dependable service, It In the kind they are proud to well, A 1t In decidedly more convenlent und economical to buy from the home merchants who advertise than It Is from un peddier or a cainlogue, You can depend upon acts ad. vertised hy local merchants, Their quality and service never vary, THE REAL WAY 40 BUILD A MORE PROSPEROUS CITY 18 TO DEVELOP AMONG THI PEOPLE A FRIENDLY FEELING 10. WARDS THY LOCAL, MER CHANTS WHO HERVE THEM A REAL FEELING OF FRIEND- LINKSE, A SPIRIT OF COOPER ATION TOWARDS BETTER BUSI NESS FOR THE HOME CITY SO EVERY DOLLAR EARNED THERE WILL, STAY IN THE COMMUNITY AND WORK YOU ALL LOCAL MERCHANTS wit, NERVE YOU THE WAY Yo WANT TO BE SERVED BY GIV- ING YOU THE BENT IN QUAIL ITY AND BERVIUCEK, Eye Care and | Eye Strain by €. H, Tue", Opt, D, (Copyright, 1928) SIGNIFICANCE OF OCULAR NYMPTOMS ranr va The headaches of migraine may he aesintad by the wearing of the necessary glasses and in some canes this In wll that is necensury; but in many cases It In found that the trouble in due to some physical disturbances and Optometrist, dis | covering this, should ses that his pathant In advised of the necessity of immediate attention to this other disturbance ag well Headaches Are. common in school life and up to middle ifs and in many canes the: conditions of middla life are due to n neglect od error dating back to sehool life It in true that nerve troubles may cause ocular symptoms and It Is also a fact that ocular ere Ors Can cause nerve troubles Thin explains the reason why eors rection of those ocular errors may bring relief to the nerve trouhls, It is found that many cases are more favorably exammed without the use of drugs. Drugs In cortaln canes heing detrimental to vision and some cases the effect Is last. Ing TIME TABLE | Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINES WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Kfactive on and alter April 27, 1950) (Daviight Saving Time) doing West Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whithy Hospital fam 200 am 725 am, IH am KIO am RY am LER LX am S45 am AS am, 1020 am. 1005 am, 10.50 am M80 am 1200 pon, 1200 pom, 1345 pm 130 pome 200 pom, 2.00 pm, 230 pom, X00 pom 1.20 p.m, 30 pom, - A410 pon, 425 pom, 43 540 pm: 615 pm. 6.00 pm, 64 A440 pan 15 pm AN pm 7.00 pom, 240 pom, R00 pom 830 pm, 915 pom, 9.00 pam, S45 pom, 10.230 pom, 10.40 pom, 10.88 pom, LOO pom THA0 poms 1100 pom, ing East Leave Leave Arrive _ Arrive Hospital Whithy Oshawa Bowmanville 6,00 ant, 65 am, 7X \ 7.80 wan, 2.50 am, RY am. KYO am, 10,00 am, 10.30 am, 100 am, L300 am, 1208 pom, LO pom, LS pm, 1.00 pom, . 20 pon 245 pm, 330 pom, JAS pos 410 pom 440 pom, 40 pm, 448 pm, KOS pm, 540 pom, S05 pane 60% pony 640 pom, 6350 poms 2,00 pm, 230 pom, ROO pom, 0.00 pan 0.05 pom, 9.40 pom, 9,50 pan, 10,10 pom, 10.45 pm, H00 pom, 1510 pom 11,30 pom, 13.00 pom. Time marked * are through busses to Whithy Joab, SUNDAY 4) Houlbay SCHEDULE Going t Leave ve bY Arrive wmanville awa thy 00 am, 9 am, v ML30 aon, 1200 pom, AS pom, 208 pm, 48 pom, ot] pm, WS pon, LAS pony R30 poy, MOM pan, 10.00 paw, ny he |] Leave vo Arrive Hospital hitby hawa Bo 10.00 am, 1008 am, 10.30 am, | 1230 pom. 1245 pom, 1,00 pom, L00 p. } § mo 3 S00 pom, x 7.00 pom, 2 9 on 0 mn, \ pm U0 pm, 11,18 «Ny m, 12.00 pm, Time marked * are gL Busser to Whithy Homi, r 0 Specin on For . Reasonable Rtn ad areful 4 M0 T, A GA A ranrieter Bowmanville P a [11] Oshawa's om 10 Prince St, $ pom, 3 pom, ------------ Cae ~ TIME ig . \ totais: Time) ng West am. Daily . « Pally (Except Sunday) hw Daily by En Dally Pp 4 20 pone Dally (Except Sunday) pm, Dally 12.08 am, Daily CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ange " tive July 17h i Yundey Lu 8 NCw™ | 3 0 oily, Except Sunday ELS Mp, A AY pm, Dally Al pi ly Except Sunday a 4 [1 '4 Except Saturday DES SEOTeY 28 == ER " y Ee ty by Bundy " lly ally, Except Sunday ily by GRA LOACH LINES {f rd ) Effective il 37th, 1990, Oshaw oT =NsaneI maa Leave AM, 6,00) 6M 7.80 89 v.50 10.30 LI] } aay tt ==ex* SEouTmans BREEZE WM JM LW 3) ¥) a) 80 4) i] 40 0 - Te BEAUTIFUL WOMAN WENT OVER WALL Climbed Tree and Dropped Into Street While Guard- ian Absent London ~= (By Mall) --- Wide. spread mearch is being made for Mrs, Vera Carden, described as An exceptionally beautiful woman, who vanished from a private mental home at Brighton recently,' $he apparently scaled a wall about eight feet high running round the grounds and went to Volke: stone, where she stayed the night, The next morning she sald khe wan very anxious to reach France na quickly as possible, No trace of her has since been found, Mrs, Cardoen has blue eyes, with what is sald to be a perfect com. plexion. apd eurly auburn hair CHARM AND CULTURE "She fn a woman of really strik- ing porsonality," the matron of the home said, "Whe bas charm and culture an well as beaut) Fhe npanks with a slight French secant 0, Aue, Sones as won Loan Seat. AX RM Wn ward," SKB aved. Sedaad, 4 sug aon Sn "Snand' of ypu Book Ant & Rep Rose Tea 4 goed, Wa," "Two QuaLcries - = RED LABEL % Onamet. Pascoe KEEPING EGGH FIRESH Consididerable interest attache to | experimental tests now being made hy the Poultry Division of the Dom. infon Department of Agriculture in Rayon Top, the possibilities of keeping eggs |]! fresh through the use of Carbon- |]! dioxide, Tho theory of the experi ment Iu that aw eggs from the mo. Good Quality, HE ARCADE CORSELETTES | $100 ment they are lnld give off carbone dioxide with resultant deteriora- Nearly 2,000 farm boys in Ontar- tion of albumen and yoke that it |lo are enrolled this year already in this loss can he counteracted eggs |'he county judging competitions can be transported without any |Which are preparatory to the an- essential lows of quality, Bome gnc. [nual pligrimmage of farm hoys to cons han already attached to the|the royal winter falr at Toronto in shipment of eggs in containers hold. | November, Ing carbon dioxide, and the range of ghipment may be materially ex tended if the use of dry Ice, now being experimented with, proves alr! FUR COATS that is claimed for it Dry-iee in-| atend of melting evaporates, and In evaporating glves off carbon-dio- xide; this, theoretically provides a supply of carbon-dloxide. to coun REPAIRED AND RE-LINED that Is most attractive, and she has n heautiful voice, Although she Is than 80, "She arrived here from London 18 ahs does not look a day older | esses 92 Nassau Street teract ogg loss In this element, J EE --.., nhout a fortnight ago, and we kept mn apecial wateh for her, because she had tried to escape hefare, She was Inst seen walking In the grounds at about 3.80 pm, Bhe must have got over the wall, as the gates are always kept locked. "Her mother was a French wo man, and Mrs, Carden was edu: cated In France, She often spoke of returning to that country." It is thought that Mes, Carden, who In 6 feet 6 inches In height, climbed one of the trees ner the wall and dropped from an overs hanging branch into the street, FIVE MINUTES' START A male attendant at the home said that Mrs, Carden could not linye been gone for more than five minutes before she was missed, "We Immediately nearched the neighborheod, but could find no trace of her," he continued, "She fs one of the prettiest women I have noon She Is always fashionably dressed and when she wan here she appoared normal.' Shortly bafora her disappearance, Mra, Carden wrote to a Paris nurs. Ing home asking a doctor to keep her a bed, but the letter was inter. cepted Before coming to Rrighton she had been in a home at Camberwell, HE. for more than a year, Dyring that time she was allowed only the equivalent of 50 cents A week poe keat-money, and it ia thought that she must have saved for weeks to get enough to escape, > STRONGER THAN Oshawa Fair FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS YOUR FAIR WILL BE IN PROGRESS-- Support It! Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821-2820 A FIRST MORTGAGE IT would be difficult to find a more amply secured investment than the first mortgage bonds of The T. Eaton Realty Co. Limited. "The $12,000,000 bend issue is a first mortgage on over $27,000,000 of property, and of this over $14,000,000 is land exclusive of buildings. The T. Eaton Realty Co. Limited First Mortgage 5% Bondy due April 1, 1949 Denominations: $1,000, $500 and $100 Price: 95.50 and interest In addition, the mortgaged properties provide rentals more than sufficient to pay all interest and principal, and these « rentals are a direct operating charge of The T. Eaton Co., Limited. . These features make the bonds an even stronger security than a first mortgage and, at the current price of 95.50, they yield 5.38 per cent. CORPORATION LIMITED