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i " i to, 4 i FA 50 0 I A SO P57 NE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930 | PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newsps published every afternoon except Sundays and legal heli days at Oshawa, Canads, by The [limes Printing Company, Limited, Chass. M, Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, See mary, The oY Daily Times is 8 member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News pagan Association, the Ontario Provincia) allies and the Audit Buresu of Cireulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Melivered by carrier, 15¢ » week, By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier deliv limits) $4.00 a yogs; United States, $5.0 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers snd Stone Inc., New York and Chicage WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1080 HARD TO UNDERSTAND The attitude of the city council towards the unemployment situation in Oshawa Is beyond comprehension. One would expect that body to be whole-hearted in its desires to do anything that would provide work for those who are now out of employment, but that is far from being the case, At Monday evening's council meeting, a proposal was made that a request be sent forward asking that the work on the Simcoe Street South subway be done by manual labor instead of by steam shovel, A council seized with the importance of providing work would have adopted that proposal at once, and would have set steps in motion to have it presented to the proper authori: ties, Yet, for some strange reason, it was defeated, on the ground that it might em. barass the negotiations for an early start on the subway project, The excuse given is a ridiculous one, With the possibility of assistance from the federal and provincial governments on this project, a8 A measure of unemployment relief there is some reason to believe that the railway company might have been willing to con. sider a proposal which would provide the maximum amount of employment on the job, The proper thing to do, at least, would have been to try, and find out the railway's attitude, But the council threw up its hands before it entered the fight and said, "Oh, what's the use," and as a result an oppor. tunity to provide men with employment is allowed to slip past, As we said in the beginning, this attitude is beyond comprehension, and leads one: to believe that some members of the council must be playing municipal politics, rather than making a genuine effort to help the un. employment situation, We are not overlooking the fact, however, that the council is providing some employ. ment by going ahead with the construction of the outfall storm sewer for a distance of six hundred feet, and the building of some pavements, These projects, of course, will help, as will the additional program of side. walk construction which has been referred to the hoard of works, if it Is undertaken, But none of these things would have the large effect on the unemployment situation that the subway, project would have were it done hy manual labor rather than by steam shovels, . ANOTHER SUGGESTION FOR THE FAIR With the Oshawa Fair just past, and the directors, no doubt, thinking of the annual meeting to come, and the Fair of next year, the present is a good time to offer sugges: tions as to how the Fair can be improved, The Times has already offered some ideas and there are many others which might be given, We realize, of course, that with the present inadequate buildings the directors are handicapped, yet it is just possible that they might be used to hetter advantage than they are, For en, the building in which the flower and vegetable: show 1s held might very well be turned into an exhibition hall, for the showing of displays by the mer. chants and manufacturers of Oshawa, In order to achieve this, it would only be neces: sary to erect a large tent to accommodate the flower show and the vegetable, grain, and root exhibits, where they could be seen to good advantage, and thus leave the large exhibition hall available for the exhibits men. tioned, Thix would be an added attraction to the Fair, and would help to interest many ple who feel that they have no part in it. The directors might find it worth while to take this suggestion into serious consid: eration, as it is evident that there must be a development of many new ideas before the Fair is placed on the basis on which it ought to be, DRASTIC TARIFF CHANGES a has suddenly found itself project. pei era of high protection, This was inevitable, of course, after the verdict of the electors on July 28 had rejected the King Government and raised the Hon, R, B, Bennett to the position of prime minister of Canada, But it was hardly expected that such sweeping changes would be made in ~ the tariff structure at the present session of the House of Commons, British prefer- ences, intermediate and general tariffs on a wide range of products have been subject to drastic revisions upward, and careful analy- sis will be required before the full effect of these changes can be even estimated, The tariff changes have made, of course, under the guise of a measure for the relief of unemployment, Premier Bennett is sincere in his belief that they will stimu. late the buying of the products of the farms and factories of Canada, by putting prohibi- tive tariffs against imports from outside countries, That Is his theory of politica economy, and he and his followers are wed- ded to it, If that theory works out in prac. tice, there ought to be a stimulation of In. dustry in Canadas, because with the home market so thoroughly protected, the demand for Canadian goods ought to grow by leaps and hounds, : It should not be forgotten, however, that Canada is an exporting country, and must depend on selling her products abroad to keep the wheels of industry going at full speed, The United States has found out to its cost that high tariff walls invite retalia- tion, and that other countries resent having their products barred by this means, Ii might have just the same effect on Canada to have high tariff walls aginst outside pro. ducts, and it would be unfortunate If mar- kets were closed to Canada's natural pro- ducts because Canada in shutting out for. elgn goods, The test of the new schedules, however, will be,/the definite results which they pro- duce, These will not be Instantaneous, but within the next few months it should be pos- sible to decide whether the Bennett policy Is the one for which Canada has been wait. Ing to lift her definitely back into the path of prosperity, UNWORTHY OF A GREAT LEADER Premier Bannett, in a speech in the House of Commons the other day, made a state. ment which seems to us to be unworthy of the leader of a great political party. Re. ferring to newspaper reports of the speeches he made during the eampaign preceding the general election of July 28, he sald: "I am sorry to say, however, that In some Instances some mis-statements (in the press) are deliberate, there have been deliberate mis-statements an most of us know, Therefore, it was with some satisfaction that we had the radio through whieh we were enabled to speak to so many people, They heard what was sald, and they know that the reports of the newspapers were garbled accounts of what had transpired." Mr, Bennett elther sald too much or too little, If he had proof of his assertion, and had backed that up by citing specific Instan- cen of dellberate mis-representation, then he would have been justified in going much farther. But falling to do no, falling to say which papers were included in his condem. nation, he sald too much, It is an old trick of politicians to blame the newspapers whenever they wish to es- cape from the consequences of election cam. palgn speeches, sometimes made in the heat of the moment without sufficient thought and conaideration, but one would hardly ex- pect Mr, Bennett to resort to such tactics We cannot recall any election campaign in the last decade in which the speeches of party leaders were so well and faithfully re. ported, and if there had been any misrepre- sentation, then It was Mr, Bennett's duty to call attention to it at once, and not walt un. til the election was all over and parliament assembled before making 'his attack on the press. If Mr, Bennett has specific cases he can quote then the people of Canada will be glad to know of them, but it was moat un- fair of Mr, Bennett to place a blanket con- demnation on all newspapers without saying exactly what he was talking about, ' EDITORIAL NOTES Shamrock V, did not lose a race yesters day==but then there was no race, Premier Bennett is apparently a believer 'in "the whole hog or nothing." This week is supposed to mark the end of summer, but no one would object were it to stay a little longer, Let the pick and shovel take the place of the steam shovel, We will be really golf-minded when every second back yard ian turned into a Tom Thumb Golf course, St, Catharines has had a very successful buy-at-home fair, Such things are helpful, but they should not be necessary, South America is having an epidemic of revolutions, Thank goodness, ours ia only an epidemic of poliomyelitis, President Hoover says that politicians make too many 'promises. Strange that it should have taken him so long to find that out, Apparently the gueanes that changes were impending in the Ontario cabinet were not so far-fetched an Premier Ferguson tried to make the people believe, THAT many cities are starting to blossom out because thelr eith: wens have made them atiractive and d cities In which to lve "nd business, Many of these cities are full of unusually progressive people who are working hard to improve ly: ing conditions, They ave much concerned over putting thelr "best foot forward," They ara devoting much time to the care and development of parks, to the paving of sirests, to the bonutification of lawns, to the cut ting of weeds and the removal of unsightly objects and doing away with the backyard tin ean and trash problem, They are making thelr city pleas: antly attractive, ALL THIN HAR MUCH TO DO WITH MAKING A CONTENTED AND PROSPEROUS COMMUN. ITY, IT PRESENTS A LIVING precy ON THE OUTKIDY won, Body By Jomes W. Barton, M.D. SHOULD YOU WORK OR RENT YOUR HEART? "You oannot quench a Are h hoth feeding It and extinguishing i." This expression was recently used In describing treatment for heart aliments AR You know, no heart can gel SLreng unless it is exercised, asked to do some exira work, by pumping A little more blood than it has been doing On the other hand, if the heart has heen doing n lot of extra work due to some allment, some infec ten In the body, then it doses not neem like good sense to Ask It to continue to work hard even after the ailment or Infection has left the hody The natura! thing to do then Is LO BIve it an much rest an possible Mow than are you to know whether your heart needs resting or working? Your safest plan is tn leave thiv In the hands of your physician, who will likely explain why he wants you to rest even when you think you are well, and also why you should hegin to exercise, to walk, ar to golf, even when vou think Your heart really needs rest However If you want to try and figure 11 hut for yourself just re member that If you have had an Acute iliness, and your tempera ture hus gone up to 104, 108 or LOAF, and for every degrees your heart has Increased ite numher of beats hy 10 You enn wes that it has had Lo Inerenss is work hy 80 to #0 percent With a continuous temperature running frem ona to four degrees averyday, for a num» her of days, It has done a 1ot of ex Lr work In doing this axira work it has used up some of Its 're Narve and It you are willing to remain in hed for a few days after your temperature {a normal, you oan give It a chanes to hulld up Its I'ORBIYA ARERIN Of course, | couldn't advise the exnel number of days! that would depend upon your condition hefore the (Hiness, how your particular sys tem withstood It, and your cond! tion after the (liness has passed My only thought (a ta show you why your doctop wants yeu to re main in had even after you think you are well Rut after it is considered sate for you to get up and around, you shouldn't ""nurse" your heart any more, but should start out with short walks dally. This Is really feeding your heart and strengthen. Ing the muscle Abres; hecause the heart Im aimply a bunch of musele tiasua==nothing else, Altheugh It in not under the control of the will, It oan be strengthened hy exercie, just as can the muscles that eover the surface of the hedy, (Reginterad In accordance with the Copyright Aet,) by C, H, Tuek, Opt, D. (Copyright, 1028) Signifiaonce of Ocular Symptoms PART "1" Perhaps the patient has been ad: vised to bostpene having the eyes corrected until strength is regained I have known this advice to be given to new mothers, This ix very foolish advice, even fallacy, The = correct lassen, and glasses are often neces: sarily changed at this period, by removing the accommodative strain and assisting the eye muscles and nerves, assist the patient to regain the physical strength more quickly, Office workers and those who work overtime find these Symploia noth cable presaging a breakdown or due to weakness before recovery fn conditions above-mentioned or in any decline or slokness, ometimes children whose strength in not normal find their school work quite an effort and may eventually seek relief, Perhaps again this gen eral debility may ' to uther habit symptoms, Twitehing of lids and face muscles, Twitching of the body 'uring sleep ete, Chores and St, Vitus Dane: also muy he assisted by the wearing of the proper correction, Do Wot foolishly postpone correcting an error found at this time with any of the shove symptoms, The cost of examination and advice is small, The ost of experience may be great, To be continued, "COMMON CLAY" NEXT REGENT ATTRACTION "Common Clay," the well remem hered stage success in which June Cowl scored one of her great hits, has been adapted to the screen by Fox Movietone and will he presented wt the Regent Theatre for two days this week commencing | Thursday, In the leading roles are Constance Bennett, recently seen with Richard Barthelmess in "Son of The Gods," and Lew Ayres, whose portrayal of Paul jn "All Quiet on the Western Veont," was one of the high spots of the 1950 motion pie tire season "Common Clay" tells the stirring story of un young girl who, loving goud times and gaety, becomes & hos: | York | One night the place is | tess at # disreputable New speakensy raided, and the girl, played by stance Bennett, Is taken to all Con pathy of the Judge, who suspend her sentence and who fn a fatherly fashion, advises her to lead un new life SeCnring This Constance decides to do Hoposition u wealthy Long sland home however, the finds life much th same, The men who conie to the hose tr to tuke advantage of her position, hut ( playing he wame cleverly, munuges to avoid any trouble The young ed hy Lew Ayres Constance, He pays her ardent at tention and Constance, agninst hey better Judgment, falls in love witl him. Vreom thig point on, the pic ture's ction takes a vital turn a deserted by Lew, because of the hoy's father desperately to win & name a [here womwd in oa I'here Onstianie som of the house, pla wtirneted to Constance of the influence fight ect for. her bah is u powertul und stirring climax as wy ustial disclosures bring this pieture to a eonvinging and logleal conclu slon In the tance Henviett gives one of the performances of her preting her role with deep sympat! and understanding. And Lew Avie as the boy, Is likeable and sneer: in oan excellent chasacterization. Oh ers in the enst wha do good wo Fully Marshall, Beryl Me cer, and Hale Hamilton Victor Fleming, who mo duected Coar { per in ginfan," directed "( Final screenings al all talking, singing niealor production featurinng Paul Whiteman and hi hand, John Roles, Jeanette Loff Laura LaPlaite, and Jeanie Lang to gether with hundreds of dancing beauties will he given this evening HOUSE CARRIES ANTI-DUMPING BILL, 116 T0 62 W. H. Moore Makes Maiden Speech and Receives Rousing Reception leading feminine role | hes cureer inter Inelude I recent Ihe Vii Clay" of the sensation dancing tech King of lus mnon Ottawa, Hept, 17 In the ser and division In two days, the en nett (tovarnment Inst night hrought ith antl-dumping hill through the committes of the whole Mouse of Commons with the commanding majority of Hid Ny a vote of 114 to 642, the Con porvative defeated an amendment moved hy Rt, Hon, Mackennin King, Liberal leader, tn give a nlx months' holst to the measures A feature of the division wax a split of the Progressives, 1} A's and other Independents, elght of them, Including Robert Gardi ner, Progressive leader, voled with the Government, while five among whom wan Mins Agnes Mao phail, clove tan M, King, The Lib orals voted solidly with thelr lead. or W. NH. Moore Speaks While Hon. E.R, Ryckman held the fort for the Government, the all-day debate on the hill, by which the Government alms to ensure Canadian producers against unfair foreign competition, brought contributions from such opposition Heutenanta as Hon, W. D, Euler, former Minister o! Na- tional Revenue, Hon, Ian Machen ple of Vancouver, and WW, MH Moore, former chairman of the tariff board who now represents Ontario County, Tt was Mr, Moore's maiden speech an a member and hin "colleagues tendered him a rousing reception when he took the floor, Mr, Moore expressed approval of the bill though he made suggestions for amending it In certain particulars, Climatle and atyle changes, 'he said, often took place earlier in the United States than Canada with resultant price depression there; The Gov. ernment could not set a higher value for duty on any UN, article than the US, price and {f that price were depressed, such goods might swamp the Oanadlan mar ket with resultant loss to Cana: dian manufacturers who, until thin time, would still have been enjoying a good welling market, A new system of memory trains Ling was being taught in the village sohool, and the teacher was becom. ing enthusiastic, "For instance," he said, 'supe posing you want to remember the name of a post==Dobby Burns, Fix in your mind's eye a ploture of a policeman in flames, Hee-=Bobby Burns?" "You, I wee," sald a bright pupil, "but how is anyone to know it does not represent Robert Browning! tulking | Her | youth and innocence win the sym | | OSHAWA Branch Office: 93 Simcoe St. North INTEREST Established back in 1884, the Central Canada has grown steadily until now, with assets of over Eleven Million Dollars, it is one of the oldest and strongest institutions of its kind in the Dominion. WILL EARN Oshawa Branch, 23 Simcoe 51, Nort) Established 1084 F. J. Reddin, Oshawa Branch Manager We are well equipped to handle your business and respectfully solicit your account. In our Savings Department we pay 4% Interest on Deposits, and in our Debenture Department we pay 5% on amounts left with us for a period of one year or more Copy of booklet "Money Matters" on request CENTRAL CANADA ISAN axp SAVINGS COMPANY TORONTO Head Office: King and Victoria Sts. , 8 A. SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS NE PRISONERS ATTEMPT ESCAPE Guard Who Foils Break Single-Handed Shot All Captured Paltimore, Md, Nept, 17,==Nine convicts made a dash to escape from Maryland state penitentiary ih the heart of Baltimore yester- day, shot down a guard who tried shigleshanded to stop them, and then after a two-hour siege in the prison's laundry surrendered. One prisoner 'was wounded Five hundred police stood guard around the high gray walls of the prison while the prisoners barrh caded themselves and prepared to fight The excitement was communi cated to thousands of Baltimore eans who blocked streets outside, The biwak for liberty occurred noon afte? 4 pom, and the siege wal ended with the prisoners' sure render by 7 pm The guard, Arthur Owen, 39, Is in University Hospital and may dle from a bullet wound in his right slde, The wounded prisoner, George Bailey, was shot In the lung, Death of the guard probably would bring murder charges Against all nine, | | | | THO BROKERAGE FIRMS CHARGED A. E. Silverwood Co. Claims Shares Fraudulently Offered Toronto, Sept, 17.-=A, KE Sil verwood & Company, Limited, has fanned writs against two Toronto brokerage firma for unstated dam: ages, olalming that In each in stance the brokerage company Is "wrongfully" and fraudulently of fering for sale" the 7 per cent preferred shares of Silverwood's Dairies, In the writs, placed with the authorities for service yesterday, the claim is made against A, J, Patison Jr. & Company that the latter company in offering Silver wood's T per cent, preferred stock at $75 a share, while in the cane of Drysdale & Company of 48 Riche mond Street West the olaim i made that the same stock is being offered at $90 a share, The writs were lssued in London, Ont, where the head offive of A, KB, Sil verwood & Company ia located, Oftiglale of the Silverwood Come a al pany allege that efforts to pure chase the stock at the prices yuoted by the Pattinon Company and hy Drysdale & Company brought the reply that these brokers had no stock to offer, The stock was advertised at $76 and #00 a share; but, according to Nilvarwood officials, the stock Is offered by the Silverwood Com pany at $100 a share, | Bits of Verse ARBUTUS We marched and marched across the unending plain, The horses sodden our men With utter weariness were drenched, but when We halted where pine needles fall'n like rain Invited rest, we there forgot our pain A dreaming hour, and gladness came as when Spring first revealed new fragrance to our ken From Mayflower blooms set free from winter's chain, with fatigue; Beneath the brown needles glowing lay Rosestinted petals leaves of green, pine 'mong their And spicy wonderful perfume ex. haled ; We rose refreshed ARMIN were gay, hearts alert once more, our senses keen; New courage came, the faith that never failed, «William P. McKenzie, our thoughts Our SUSPEOTED A business man was delivering a lecture on a shady firm with which he liad been employed, "Of courne, ax soon an I realized there were possibilities of dishonest pro- fit being made, 1 got out of it," he said "How much?" a student in the rear asked, ACCIDENT TO AN OPTIMIAT Waltress---"0Oh, I'm sorry 1 apile led water all aver you." Patron-='"That's perfectly all right, the suit was too large, any- way." . Calling Anywhere "1 want to talk to Finland." Sounds unreasonable, doesn't it? But it is only one of nineteen Ku. ropean countries now available by telephone, an well an most of the Americas, Universal telephony in nearer than many think, T. W. Joyoe } Business men the competent se which business accounts are pandled by The Doinien appreciate ce with Manager