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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, . 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 PE Sh A DELUXE MODELS FEATURE FORD LINE SL - -- sh AEN ul ACCEPT WHEAT production, Mr. Ford says. He be- lleves that was why interest in the 1929 stock market brought disaster. "The true occasion for alarm was deeply hid," he says. "It con- sisted in the complete stoppage of improvement in quality of goods and in methods of manufacture, which in turn causes a stoppage in the Increasing values of the pur- chasing money. There is bound to come a time when things are of- fered for sale at so much more than they are worth that the public will hesitate to buy them; and then will stop buying altogether and may even fall into a panic about what it has bought. "No one has yet been born who can manage both to manipulate the market for its stock.and also do business in such a way that it will be profitable. The two do not and cannot mix." ' INSTEAD OF CASH Farm Implement Manufac- turers Barter With Far- mers in U.S.A. Washington, Oct. - 2.---Coinci- dentally" with the revelation that Federal officials are giving Bser- fous consideration to a project for international bartering of products that constitute embarrassing sur- pluses in many countries, it was learned authoritatively that a few manufacturers of farm machinery and equipment have accept~ ing wheat, in leu of cash, from farmers for materials supplied to them. - 4 No connection between the move by domestic. manufacturers and the pr i for = international bartering was found, particularly as the proposals. for international trade were said Lo have come from foreign sources," However, the two factors considered together as- sumed significance, particularly as the League of Nations has been reported engaged in trying to finds) a solution for the international business depression by the con- certed action of Governments, The initial word that farm equipment manufacturers are tak- ing wheat in lieu of cash, immedi- ately aroused speculation as to whether these same companies are accepting that commodity from foreign Governments, as payments for equipments sent abroad, but this was specifically denled. BRITISH OFFICER "SHOT BY CHINESE 'Mentsin, Chipa, Oct. 2.--A group of well-dresséd Chinese gunmen yesterday shot and crit- ically wounded Bertram Lenox Simpson, British Commissioner of Customs at Tientsin under the rebel Northern General Yen Hsli- shan. The gunmen, were alleged to have spoken the Manchurian dia- lect. Lenox Simpson's status as Cus- toms Commissioner has not been known since the Manchurian army of Chang Hsuehliang took over the city last week, supposedly to ald the Nationalist Government in the civil war. ' He is widely known as an au- thor, writing: under the name of Putnam Weale, and has been fam- fllar with the Orient' for many years. WHEAT PRICES ARE "ON UPWARD TREND Gain Nearly Two Cents on * Winnipeg Exchange Now Over 74 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 2.--Dis- daining even a backward look, wheat prices continued to scram- ble upward yesterday from the record depths where they floun- dered just two days ago. Fufures an the Winnipeg market gained 1% to 1% for the day, an encour- aging advance after recent wide jumps. Trading, however, was light and dearth of offerings open- ed the wdy to the upward trend. October wheat, which two days ago crumpled to 68 cents, lowest level in Winnipeg records, closed at 74% cents, "It is the choice of wisdom to prefer this finest tea "SALADA" - TEA "w Fresh from the gardens' DEFER CHANGE IN TARIFF ON AUTOS Many Objections Cause Post- ponement of Action Until Bennett Réturns Ottawa, Oct. 2---A "reprieve" for United States motor car manu- facturers from the new Canadian customs duties appeared probable poday. - ° The recent special session of Parliament passed legislation per- list prices of motor ¢ars. Current duties are on the wholesale prices, which are sometimes as low as 30 per cent, under the retail-prices. The Government intended to es- tablish values for duty at the lst prices less 17% per cent, but so many objections have been raised that action now may be deferred until the return of Premier R. B. Bennett from the Imperial Confer- ence in London. United States manufacturers, meanwhile, have indicated their in- tention of establishing branches in Canada as soon as the changes of duty go in effect, if ever. When one of those midget cars crashes, into another one what, do they send for, a whiskbroom and mitting duties 'on the basis of the dustpan?--Border Cities Star. . R 2 car, dealers of Ford Motor Com- the bre tion . additions to the Ford line. new the de luxe roadster, de luxe phae convertible let and town sedan. byl Ayiasy eal a distinct new: Ford Upper photo shows the new fuxurious Ford town sedan; lower left, the de luxe coupe; Tolet. Flowing the announcement luxe lower right, the convertible cabr of the fifth de the new cars are concentrating body low-priced car. trend. Upholstery, . of 8 kind and quality usuall found only in the more expensive cars. of these new models gives the Ford a wide range of , each standard model bei by a luxe type which is intend demanding more luxurious refinements in a trimming and appointments of supplemented to appeal to START OPERATION ON HALIBURTON | RADICH FIND SOON Hope to Reduce Price on Precious Mineral in Ontario Toronto, Oct. 2.-- Immediate de- relopment of radium deposits in Haliburton is planned by the On- _ tario Radium Corporation headed 7 by prominent Toronto doctors. It was stated last night that the company would proceed at once to block out the ore body which is believed to be the richest in. ra- dium content yet uncovered in the world. It was intimated that the Ontario Government would take no steps to act on legislation passed some time ago providing for expropriation of any radium mine in the province. The directors not only expect to Ontario needs in less than a year, but 'hope, they state, to reduce greatly the cost and thus remove the present restriction on its use, The directors of the Ontario Radium Corporation, Limited are: Dr. G. W. Ross, president, Dr, G. It Might Have Been Me SUDDEN shout! A crash! Silence! Then hurrying feet and theimpera~ tive clang of the ambulance bell. In- dustry has' claimed another victim. Looking on, saddened and awe-struck, the thought strikes home, "It might have been me." Risks like these avoided. The wise and is prepared cannot always be man sees the moral ~--makes certain, through planned insurance, that what ever happens his home and all that it means to him will T remain secure. ASSURANCE COMPANY 'OF CANADA WATERLOO, ONTARIO Established 1869 «Frank REPRESENTATIVES: | V. Evans and Roy G. Bird, 31 King St. East, Oshawa, Ont. FO Wm, A. Have, ~~ 8 Bond St. East, Oshawa, Ont. {Po Fis Rp IS Ry LEE a A 8 be producing radium sufficient for, E. Richards, E. U. Nisbet and J. A. McAndrew, K.C., secretary-treas- urer, all of Toronto, and W, M. Richardson of Wilberforce, Ont. In a statement issued last night the directors announce that they have mainly in view "the provision of an adequate supply of radium for therapeutic purposes, more es- pecially for Ontario and other pro- vinces of the Dominion." MANIPULATION OF STOCK MARKET IS BLAMED BY FORD | goods. / dicts Wage of $27 Per Day for Workers New York, Oct. 2.-~Henry Ford blames the present industrial de- pression on business men 'who watched the stock market instead of their business, and believes the cure lies in quantity production and intensive marketing of high-class He outlines his opinions fn a book "Moving Forward," publigh- ed today. He predicts that in 1950 | get a minumum wage of $27 a day, | advocates high wages as one of the | fundamental laws of business,.and | says | mever existed, the United States workingman will genuine over-production has In regard to wages, however, Mr. Ford believes that while a mag has a right to work, his right to a job depends on his ability to render valuable service. He says belief that a company owes a living to those who work for it is based on "our traditional conception of master and servant." The book, written in collabora- tion with Samuel Crowther, says the fundamentals of business®rin- ciples are: First, to make more and better goods cheaply as possible and force them on the market: sec- ond, to strive always for higher quality and lower prices and costs: third, to raise wages gradually and continuously and never to 'cut them; and fourth, to get the goods to the consumer economically so be may benefit by low cost produe- on. The carrying out of these mod- ern business laws requires much more leadership than did the old Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How to Treat ' Medical authorities state that near- ly nirc-tenths of the cases of stom- ach trouble, indigestion, soufness, burning, gas, bloating, - nausea, - etc, are due to an' excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. - The delicate stomach lining is: irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms 'which every stomach sufferer knows so. well, , Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may, do real harm. Try laying 'aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist some Bisurated Magnesia and take Magnate's New Book Pre-| a teaspognfuliof powder or four, tab- lets in water right after eating. This sweetens the 'stomach, prevents, the formation of excess acid and there #s no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form ~rncver liquid or milk) 'is, harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the niost efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It i ed bi thousands 'of people. who EO: th r meals with no more fear |' of indigestion, "No Radio is modern without HARMONIC Amplification War is 'Harmonic Amplification-- this outstanding DeForest Crosley contribution to radio enjoyment which has made these has ever sold before? What does Harmonic Amplification offer you -- in terms of greatly increased musical satisfaction? : In Harmonic Amplification, DeForest Crosley engineers have achieved the full colour of true harmonics, not the mere outline of music. Past radios have cut off many of the harmonics. This produced a flatness of colour, a lack of fidelity easily recognized by the musician. new models sell as no line Today, DeForest Crosley reproduces harmonics in their full beauty and colour--for the first time in radio. of all. The "TROUBADOR"--A com- bination radio. phonograph using the Harmomic Series eight tube Screen Grid Chassis. Improved electric phonograph. Cased in cab- inet of modern Gothic lines ex- pressed in a combination of burl and cross-fired walnut, $278 Complete with tubes TN 1) ES ill 1 YOUR RADIO FOR YEA RAO Music to delight the ear Crosley instruments cost less than ordinary radios. The Dominion Series presents an en- tirely new conception of radio value. Harmonic Series offers many advanced fea- tures at amazing values -- including models with a new "Tone Control" and an exclusive type of Automatic Volume Control. Every model is outstanding, The tion. New "BROCK" Beantiful Screen Grid Console, embodying Harmonic Amplifica The season's greatest value at $148 Complete with tubes Investment Permanence in Radio The standard of radio entertainment offered by DeForest Crosley represents Amasing Values-- New "Tone Control" Yet despite their manifold advantages the new DeForest The HARMONIC Series : : : : The DOMINION Series $128 to $395 Batteryless and battery models Dr -------- tw permanent value. The model you choose will be your radio for years to come. Choose at your DeForest Crosley dealer's now--on terms that will meet with your approval. 10 €O {Ghd S "The Johns' Piano Store Adams Furniture Co. Simcoe St. South : Phone 701 © I Take Farsitue Co.