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PAGE FOUR | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 The Oshawa THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) i dent "newspaper lished every after- A and fo holidays at Osh- awa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Company. of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President: A: R. gon) fangs ug Di The Oshawa D: ? X i the Canadian Newspapers a Drath. Ontaio Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Ci Salatiofd: AX : SUBSCRI TES y * Delivered by carrier, in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢ a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier Fat TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107, 1. D. Tresidder, representative. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1930 ' CO-OPERATION HELPS THE CONSUMERS 1t is interesting and gratifying to note the co-operation between producers, 8 and consumers which has been respongible for keeping the price of milk in Oshawa at summer levels for the winter months. When the wholesale price of milk for Toronto and the surrounding area was increased by 30 cents per 100 pounds on October 1, it would have been logical to expect an increase in the retail price. But, keeping in view the condition of things in Oshawa, the milk re- tailers of the city decided to put a plan in operation whereby the consumer would have to pay no more for milk than during the sum- mer months. It was done in this way. The milk pro- ducers, at a meeting held the other night, agreed 'to absorb one-third of the increase by accepting a price ten cents per hundred pounds less than the standard figure. The retailers agreed to absorb into profit and loss one-third, thus accounting for' the sec- ond ten cents. And to make up the other third they appealed to the consumers to co- operate with them in order to effect econ- " omies in distribution costs. Careful hand- ling and prompt return of milk bottles, re- ducing of 'special deliveries to a minimum, and. increased sales were the suggestions made to the consumers as to how they could * help to keep down the price of milk. The suggestions have been very favorably re- ceived, while there is still much room for im- provement, so there has been no change in the price which the consumers have to pay. This is a striking illustration of what can - be accomplished in a community by co-oper- 'ation between the farmers and the city "people, and those who have been responsible "Yor the situation are deserving of both com- mendation and thanks. A WORTHY ACHIEVEMENT The report of the adjustment service of the 'Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, showing a total of over $18,000 secured in pension and other payments- for Oshawa veterans 'and their dependents during the last eighteen months, reveals a side of Le- gion activity which is very little known to the general public. The cases involved in the work which brought this money to the city are cases in which there had been in- justice, or which had not been put farward, because the claimants were ignorant of their . pension rights. The success attained has only been possible because the Canadian Le- gion, at the expense of its members, main- tains a headquarters service bureau at Ot- tawa through which its local officials can work in order to secure justice for those en- titled to it. ; Work of this kind saves a large amount of money to the city of. Oshawa. In most of these cases, the families involved had been forced to ask for civic relief, because the bread-winners were unable to secure employ- ment because of disabilities. Thus the Le- gion, in its adjustment work, is a great fin- ancial asset to the community; the full bene- "fits of which cannot be measured in dollars and cents, for, by placing men who have been receiving charitable assistance on the roll of 'honored war pensioners, the Legion is per- forming a worthy achievement in citizenship. | EDUCATING THE RATEPAYERS ' "The next two or three months should see special activity on thé part of the ratepay- ers' associations of the city. These bodies can do a splendid work in preparing the minds of the people for the next municipal elections, and in developing candidates who might be induced to enter field. That is one 'function. which they can legitimately perform, but even more important is the duty which they can undertake of educating the electorate of the community. In this connection the meeting which is to be held in Centre Street School on Mofiday evening by the South-West Ward Ratepay- ers' Association is worthy of special notice This enterprising body of ratepayers has ar- ranged fortis. Cc Archdekis, president 4 3 ; Trg : yers X y the Central hs eeuiive to come here and a =) ¢ os | an 3 while. ; they are tak- one of real to be hoped ily Times + College, battered down the doors, smashed delivery limits) $3.00 a year; United States, $4.00 a : "is still a long way to go before final conclu- "for greater trade within the Empire does not It she 3 a day 'or two before ) LAWLESSNESS IN UNIVERSITIES There is a certain type of student in at- tendance at most universities who has the firm belief that he is a law unto himself, and that he can do as he likes within the grounds and buildings of the university which he feels he honors with his attendance. A num- tical Science raided the residence of Victoria used to break down the doors. Ordinary citizens who were guilty of such conduct would soon be placed behind jail doors for such wanton destruction of proper- ty, but just because these fellows happen to be students of a university, and know the anything else or not, they think they are en- titled to do as they please with university property. / Incidents of this nature happen periodic- ally, although this outrage is the most seri- ous that has been reported for some time. The occasion is one which demands a thor- ough investigation, and the placing of the responsibility of the young 'hoodlums who were involved in it. Young men who have so little regard for the rights of others have no place within the walls of a university, and the least punishment that should be meted out to them would be immediate ex- pulsion from the university.. Only by such action can the university authorities show that they strongly disapprove of conduct of this kind on the part of the student body. Only by such drastic measures, can the stu- dents themselves be shown that the right to a university education does not include the right to ride roughlshod over everyone else, nor to take the law, if it can be called such, into their own hands whenever it suits their distorted fancy. SEEKING NEW AVENUES Delegates to the Imperial Economic Con- ference will have to seek some new avénue of approach to the question of the greater devélopment of Empire trade, rather than that put forward by the Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben- nett, prime minister of Canada. From the Canadian standpoint, Mr. Bennett's plan had much to commend it, but it just does not fit in with the views of the British government. That was made very clear by Mr. Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer in the MacDon- ald government, in his declaration that the policy of that government would continue to be one of free trade, and that it would not consent to the placing of tariffs on foreign goods in order to give preference to Empire products. That would seem to place Mr. Bennett's proposals beyond the possibility of being put into definite form, since, unless accepted by Great Britain, they would be of no effect. Thus she Imperial Economic Conference enters its second stage, a stage devoted to a search for a compromise formula, for a plan that will have the desired result, and which will be acceptable to the governments concerned. It should not be taken for grant- ed that Mr. Bennett's proposals represented the last word from Canada. In a conference of this kind, there must be give and take, a willingness to accept the viewpoint of the other side, if that is the only viewpoint on which unanimity can be reached, and to sac- rifice principles so long as the interests of the country are not sacrificed with them. Thus it may be that the quota system of Em- pire purchases, while not what Mr. Bennett asked for in his program, might be decidedly of value to Canada by ensuring a definite market for Canadian wheat. Above all, it should not be felt that the rejection of Mr. Bennett's ideas by the British government means the failure of the conference. There sions are reached, and it will be surprising, and' disappointing too, if a favorable plan come out of its deliberations. EDITORIAL NOTES The Calgary Herald and Edmonton Journal combined their editorial forces to produce a very excellent edition of both newspapers, dealing with the Natural Resources of Al- berta, and commemorating the return of these resources to provincial control. The occasion whs an epochal one, and the two enterprising newspapers--both members of the Southam group--have marked it in an appropriate way. : A Penny Bank was instituted in Oshawa last week, and the first day's depositors numbered 2,408. Thus is being recruited a new army of potential automobile owners.-- Toronto Globe. hy Nature never made a mistake--not even Than women were created.---Sault Daily #5 Winter's first touch is due about' Novem. ber 7, says the 8t. Thomas Times-Journal. St. 'Catharines Is rather mystified by the appearance of a flood of "cartwheel" United States silver dollars, and is curious about '| guard your eyes. a Ema. | TIME CANADIAN 'NATIONAL RAILWAYS " . 20th, 1950 ® 8 ESeeefne FERRER BEREERES kh i | ! >) RE Fagen $4 3 1 Boss ye and Holidays caly. EEE i CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Efetive Somes 2 Hh 10 9.50 a.m. Daily, i pm pays exept Sunday Daily 12.05 a.m, 1.05 a.m, Paik, 6.38 a.m. Daily, 7.21 a.m. Daily, 3.23 p.m. Daily. 7.5% Do Daily, WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANY wli WEEK DAY "CHEDULE (Effective on and after October 6th, 1930) (Standsrd Time) Going West Leave Arrive & 3 = Bors acti ? setae Fapape » 2 1.25 p.m. 8 - 4.40 p.m, 425 pm. :d pan. 7.15 p.m. dn a SPOPPP 28gEa 8.30 pom, 9.00 p.m, 11.00 pm, 11.30 p.m limes farmed * connect ot Whithy with Lindsay Busses. ; Busses for all occasions Rates T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE PHONE 412 or 348 10 Prince Street Eye Care and Eye Strain by C. H, Tues, Opt, D. (Copyright, 1928) TIVE EYES TO HEALTH Part "8" Sometimes the effects of eyestrain and di fort aré noticeable. Astig- matism and improper functioning of the ocular muscles will be brought by the discomfort complained of. De- fects should be corrected by wearing the proper glasses and attention should be given to building up the physical condition. The recognition of the above is in the intefests of life and health and when properly considered normal de- velopment of the child's vision will be expected and in adults comfort will ensue. We can, therefore, make or mar at will by our own actions, this heritage which if properly look- ed after will in after life be a valu- able asset. ! Where 'vision means: so' much in efficiency at work study or sport, SoflgBlt your Optometrist frequently and be advised how you should safe- ! Responsibility lies with those whose duty it is to see that the child has a square deal. If the proper consideration of the wel- fare of those in our charge is not given criticism may justly fall upon those into whose keeping the child is placed be it teacher, parent or guardian, (To be continued) put off un. things that be today, because are so: busy today doing the how they got there. Probably just rolled in with the auto traffic.--Toronto Globe, wv s they should have done yes- TABLE | continue | swell 'breaking i over *her, It is not tou late to correct that fault, p Now is the time to get on the Road to Progress. If they don't, they will soon be left behind. To create--to build=--to accomplish is what should be in the hearts of every citizey. should mot work for only by truly great that will t the whole community, With pride in the home city, the results they can secure will be more than could be dreamed of by the most vivid tion of the best booster. IF CITIZENS HAVE ANY FEARS THEIR HOME CITY GROWING BACKWARD, THEY SHOULD CALM THEIR FEARS AND THINK IT OVER. IT WILL BE UP TO THEM AS TO HOW THEIR CITY WILL - GO." IF THEY COOPERATE, By Jenn W. Borton, M.D. ACNE-PIMPLES At least once a year I am impelled to write about acne-pimples--that dis- tressing condition that comes on young men and women just at the period in their lives when they na- turally would like to be most attrac- tive, There isn't any question about it any more but that the onset of pu- berty, that age when the boy is be- coming a man and the girl a woman, that the changes taking place in the body so affect the entire system that pimples or acne is one of the results. This is proven by the fact that aene rarely occurs before this time and usually disappears after the age of 27 to 30. It would appear that from birth to puberty (14 to 16) is one step in life- childhood to manhood and womap- hood; and then puberty to 30 years of age in which manhood and wo- manhood get full development, After 30 years we are complete men and women, and these changes that have been going on, and causing acne, now get balanced as it were, and the acne disappears. Now what can be done to counter- act these influences which are caus- ing acne? Every physician has had some of these cases to handle, and in some he has obtained brilliant results; others have been complete failures. The first thought has been the diet ard so the following foods have from time to time been found to be the cause :--Pork, preserved, salt, spiced of potted meat and fish; veal, goose, lier; fresh bread, fried meats, cop- diments, potatoes, butter, cream, su- gar, tomatoes, raw fruits. Then regular habits of life should be established as to food, rest, exer- cise, and intestinal habit. Constipa~ tion is nearly, but not always pre- sent. I never like to recommend any drugs because the action is not the same in all cases. Sulphur, mercury, salicylic acid, arsenic, have all been used externally with success. Vaccines have proved worth while in some cases, but not to the extent that had been expected. Latterly treatment by X-ray has been used successfully, as these rays prevent overactivity of the little oil glands of the skin. Thus the X-ray treatment, although it does not get: at the underlying cause of the acne, is very helpful in guring the skin condition itself. The oiliness of the skin lessens; and the little raised black heads are lessened in number and size. The treatment takes weeks, even months but gives results. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) BELGIUM DISLIKES BRITISH PROPOSAL Would Stll Continue to Place Wreaths On Cenotaphs (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) © Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 25<Indig- nation was expressed yesterday' by the newspaper Nation Belge at the British government's proposal to dis- the practice of laying Wieaths on tombs of unknown sol- ers. he newspaper says, "cven if Mr. MacDonald's government has no memory, ours has." It urges that although the British government may no longer place flowers upon the tomb of the un- known Belgian soldier the Belgian government should continue perform- ing this act of homage to the une known British soldier, BIG RUM RUNNING BOAT CAPTURED Four Members of Crew of " Helen Held--Had 1,000 , Cases of Liquor New London, Conn., Oct. 25--Shot- torn and with sea of a southerly the big speed boat n of Newport "with one thousand cases of liquor aboard, lies bow down and stern in the air at edge of a breakwater at Watch Hill point. The vessel was captured by the coast guard following a stir. ting chase from Montauk Point 'part of Baha. Latest Stock Quotations TORONTO Stock High Close Br. A. Oli Braz. .. Cty, Dry. Dis, Sgm. Dm. Strs, Gypsum Hr. Wal, Ford .. Int. Nkl, Int. Pet. Imp. Of} Ms. Hr. Me, Prt. 156% Pg. Hr. 78% §. Station 34 14 38 176 Ventures Wr. Hr, 176 NEW YORK Stock Am. Can, Am, Fr. Pr. Am. Inter. Bendix .... Beth, Steel Byers A.M, Can. Pac. Cn. Fl. Co. Chrysler -.. Col, Gas .. Fox Film Gen. Elec, Gen. Mot, Int. Tel, .. Kelvinator # Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd, Coal Paramount Pb. N, Jer, Radio .... Radio Kth, Simmons ,. St. NJ. .. U.9. Steel Vanadium 53% Yel. Truck 11% Money 2 per cent. % 152% across Block Island Sound and uto Fisher's Island Sound. Four men, the entire crew of the vessel, were taken into custudy. They were said to be unhurt and were to be brought here. Their names were not known at the section base here. The speed boat Pueblos of Bridge- port, reported in some circles to be a sister ship ~° the Helen, was also captured yesterday and some reports were that she had been in Fisher's Island Sound and had made for Ston- ington Harbor when sighted by ser- vice vessels, in an attempt to divert attention 'from the Helen: The Pueblos was brought here for examination, but so far as could be ascertained' there were no charges against the craft, OSHAWA MEN ARE BEHIND GANNING FACTORY FOR CITY (Continued from Page 1) equipment will be added to the plant, to take.care of a larger variety o vegetables and perhaps even fruits. This expansion will, of course, mean employment for more people and for a longer period of the year. Chamber Co.operates The Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, through its board of directors, is. co-operating with the company, The Times is informed through Col. B. J. McCormick, secretary. Many farmers in the district have been approached, and they unani- mously endorsed the project. and stated their intention of growing crops for the company. The growing |. will be done by the farmers on con- tract, as is the custom in other can. ning factories. The East Whithy township council |- has also promised hearty support to the Oshawa men who are © zing the industry, in the matter of assist- ing in providing a road to the site of the plant, and in other ways. The organizers point out 'that they will have one distinct advantage in the site they have chosen, That: is, that there is a fine spring of water on the property that has been found to. be absolutely pure, - This ma- "terially benefit the flavor of 'the pro- ducts, as compared with the use of chemically treated lake water. UNCERTAINTY RENDS BRAZIL (Continued trom Page 1) Janeiro to confer with the mili- tary junta, Senor Collor as: serted that Vargas would not ae sent to a military government, The third principal in the battle of politicians, developing here was Captain Juarez Tavora, whose army of volunteers and revolting federal troops conquered the northern states, Payahyba, Per- pambuco, Alagoas, Sergipe, and Although united with Vargas in the revolutionary campaign the two men have long been bitter political enemies. Dr, Washington Luis today was a prisoner in Fort: After an o ng Smet ruction yest A in . 5 8 'mated. at $1,000,800 po pole to seven newspaper offices and build- ings by gangs of hoodlums, 'the city today was quiet, and present. ed much of its old normal appear. ance, troops and police guarded strategic genters. ; Established 1884 afety Deposit Boxes For the sum of $300 and up per annum vou can rent a box in our modern Safety Deposit Vault and place therein vou Bonds Stocks, Mortgages Deeds Insurance Policies, Jewellery and other valuables where they will be protected against fire, theft and misplacement. We inwite you to call and personally inspect our sate-keeping facilities: NAD. IPAN ano SAVINGS COMPANY eH 23 Simcoe Street North OSHA XA Heed Office TORONTO ASSETS OVER ELEVEN MILLIONS He believed development of a fish in- dustry in Hudson Bay would be of untold value to Manitoba, «MASSACRE'S TOLL PLAGED AT 2,000 French Priest Tells of How Reds Overran Chinese City (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Shanghai, China, Oct. 25.--A first- hand aceount of the massacre of Kian and the kidnanoing and torture of Catholic missionaries there was related here today by the Rev, Fa- ther de Jenlis, French priest, who cs- timated the number slain at 2,000. Father de Jenlis said Chinese re- ports that 8000 persons had been slaughtered were 'gross exaggera- tions" and that any accounts of still greater numbers having been slain were "baseless and imaginary." Communists numbering 20,000 en- tered Kian. on the morning of Oc- tober 5, Fathér de Jenlis said, cap- turing' the city and taking control of everything. Father de Jenlis said the Reds sty except when resisted. The French priest asserted the number of killings had been held to a relatively low figure because the populace had professed to accept Communist tenets, knowing that by doing this they would save lives. 70,000 GIVE FRENCH FLIERS A WELCOME (By Canadian Press Lcased Wire) Havre, France, Oct 25.--Diedonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, return- ing' to France from a triumphant f | tour of the United States following their westward flight over the At- lantic, made their official landing here yesterday and were welcomed by 70,000 people. The fliers previously had debarked from the liner France at 8 am, did not seem particularly "bléod-thir- | P¥ where Coste's alleged marital diffi- culties were smothered by the em- braces of Mme. Coste, and then left for Deauville in a motor car until AVIATORS ON WAY TO CROWNING OF AFRICAN EMPEROR (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, France, Oct. 25, -- Two French aviators, Gilbert Lane and Pierre Nicholas, taking off from Le Bourget for Cairo and Addis Ab- aba for the coronation of Ras Taf- ari, emperor of Ethiopia, crashed near the airdrome and were killed. The plane fell on a house beside the flying field, setting it afire, The flames spread rapidly to five other houses. It was impossible to' save the fliers. It is presumed they were killed instantly, REFUSE TENDERS OF "LOBBYING" FIRMS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Oct. 25.--~A motion to dis- qualify the tenders of firms which in future have civic officials "lobbied" in connection with ¢ ration busi- ness, was adopted by Ottawa Board of Control. The motion was re- who stated an attempt had re cetly been made by lobbyists to in- fluence him with regard to the award of civic coal ¢ontracts. Controller Gerald Sims entered the discussion with the suggestion that appointment of a purchasing agent would overcome the trouble. . Seventy-five school fairs are bes ing held this year in the rural dis- tricts of Nova Scotia. The rapid growth of these fairs in this pros vince is indicated by the fact that in 1925 only 22 were held. The value of good stock is clear- ly demonstrated in this instance: from a small flock of white leg~ horns, select stock, on the poultry farm of Mr. A. R. Stewart, at Riche- lieu, Que., a yearly average of 278 eggs is being received from each hen. Write for Pratts Book on Poultry--68 pages, FREE This valuable and instructive Book should be in the bands of dvery poultry reser, 14° Celina St. Pratt Food Company of Canada, Limited, 328 Carlaw Ave., Toronto 8, Out. For Sale By COOPER-SMITH CO. Flour & Feed LIMITED ee + |