The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times ucceeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every after. noon cert Sunda a ana | polidays at Osh. aw; na ' es Publishin, Sompan of Yering Pi Chas. M i resident : A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana- dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso- ciation, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Cirgulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢ a week, By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year; United States, $4.00 a yean TORONTO OFFICE ~ 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, representative, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1930 A CANADIAN CHRISTMAS It seems a little early to be writing a Christmas editorial, but once Thanksgiving is over, then we begin to read the appeals, "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early." And worthy as these appeals are, that is not the thought which has inspired this editorial. True, it would be better for everyone if all Christmas shopping were done early, but human nature is human nature, and it will never be any different in the respect that there will always be people who will leave their Christmas shopping to the last day and the last hour. The thought behind this little article is that every citizen of this country should participate in a strong effort to make the Christmas of 1930 a real Canadian Christ- mas. It can be done, if all. will realize the responsibilities of being a citizen of Can- ada. Every year, tens of millions of dollars are spent in this country for Christmas gifts. This year it will be the same, This affords an opportunity for doing a splendid patriotic service, It is a good thing to compile Christ- mas gift lists early, but it is a better thing, in eompiling these lists, to place on them only articles which are produced in Canada. This does not in any way limit the choice of any individual, The products of Canada are of sufficient diversity, and of sufficient ex- cellence in every line of production, to make it possible for every Christmas gift purchas- ed in the Dominion to be of Canadian manu- facture or production. There used to be something intriguing about a gift of an imported article, The glamor of that no longer exists. The patrio tic eitizen will find greater joy in a gift made in Canada than in any imported article, since the manufacture of a Canadian gift has pro- vided some man or woman with employment. Canada's factories, to put it bluntly, need the business which can be created by the Christmas trade. Too long have the people of Canada kept the factory wheels turning in other countries. The time has come to think of our workman and our own indus- tries, Therefore the slogan for 1930 should be "Make it a Canadian Christmas" by mak- ing every Christmas gift this year take the form of some product of Canada. BRUTAL FRANKNESS It is interesting to note the criticisms which have been levelled at Premier Bennett of Canada by Sir Alfred Morine, K.C,, form er premier of Newfoundland, on account of what has transpired at the Imperial Econ- omic Conference. Sir Alfred was a strong supporter of Premier Bennett, during the re- cent election campaign, and spoke at several Conservative rallies throughout the province of Ontario. Now he attacks Mr. Bennett, and says that better results might have been achieved had there been less brutal frank- ness about the attitude and the declarations of the prime minister of Canada. . From the standpoint of Canada alone, as was pointed out at the opéning of the Con- ference, Premier Bennetts declaration of principles and policy seemed like being in harmony with the thoughts o fthe Canadian people. But the British people's representa. - tives could not see the situation in the same light, and the premier's plea has fallen on thin air so far as the British government is concerned, So, while the declaration of Mr. Bennett may have voiced the opinions of the majority of Canadians, it was, apparently, a diplomatic blunder to be so brutally frank in injecting such ideas into a round table conference, Mr. Bennett, however, has al. ways had a knack of calling a spade a spade, and he did so at London because it had been hie lifetime's habit to do so. And it was certainly not his fault that a government which was not disposed to listen to his ideas was in power in Britain. PROVIDING A PERMANENT CURE The federal government's program to provide unemployment relief works has re- sulted in proojects of a total value of $87, 000,000 being undertaken, with government assistance, for the relief of the situation. As has been seen in the city of Oshawa, this will do much to provide a temporary solution for the condition which prevails, in that it will provide employment, for the winter months, for a large number of men. But it is not pretended that this special employment will provide a permanent solution to the problem. At the best, it can only tide the workers over a difficult period, and help them to provide for thelr families during the winter, 1t is hoped, of course, that before spring 4 comes there will be general improvement in conditions, and that there will be a return to normal business and industry. That alone will provide a permanent cure for the evils of unemployment, and it ought to be the aim of every Canadian citizen to take part in the efforts to bring things back to normal, Premier Taschereau of Quebec, in open- ing a "Produced in Canads" exhibition in Montreal a few days ago, pointed out the way in which all Canadians could co-operate in bringing business back to normal. It has been mentioned in these columns on many occasions, but it is well worth frequent re- pitition, since it holds the key to Canadian prosperity. It is simply that Canadians in- sist on buying Canadian goods. Canadians can infrease the volume of production of Canadian industrial plants by increasing the sale of their products, and the immediate re- sult will be to makes these plants busy, and to open up more jobs for Canadian workmen. It is a simple solution, after all, if the people of this country would only take it ser- iougly, There has been a great deal of talk- ing about it, but talking is useless without action, People in the past have been too careful that every dollar they spend is spent for goods manufactured in Canada by Cana- dian workmen. DEPORT THE LEADERY Mayor Ralph Webb, pf Winnipeg, has started a definite Bobi. + for the deporta- tion of the Communist leaders of foreign birth from Canada. A great deal has been heard about deportation in the last few weeks, and there has been severe criticism of the deportation of people who have lived for many years in Canada, but who have been guilty of no other offence than that their health necessitated their entering pro- vincial institutions. But there would be no criticism, except from the Communists themselves, if the government took courage and ordered the wholesale deportation of all those who have been proven leaders of Com- munistic agitation, and who could be legally deported as undesirable aliens. The Communistic movement in Canada has not as yet reached grave proportions, but there is not telling how far it will go if these leaders are allowed to continue to in- flame the minds of men and women who, by reason of hardship are in a mood to be easily swayed by their fiery oratory. The mass of Canadian workmen is not in sympathy with Communistic ideas, but incidents at Port Arthur and Hamilton should serve as a warning of what might happen if the Com- munist leaders are not curbed, and curbed effectively. And the only way in which that can be done is to get them out of the coun- try without delay, to send them back to the countries which they claim to be so much uperior to Canada, and where they will be unable to do any harm to anyone but them- selves. STILL BEHIND THE POOL It would not have been illogical to ex- peet that, in view of the present wheat mar- keting situation in the Canadian west, there might be a cooling of ardor for the Cana- dian wheat pools. That, however, has not been the case. Some time ago, the grain growers of Saskatchewan, by referendum, voted strongly in favor of having market- ing of wheat through the pool compulsory, Now the farmers of Manitoba have express. ed themselves in a similar way, for the an- nual meeting of the Manitoba wheat pool decided unanimously in favor of asking the government to make pool marketing obliga- tory on all grain growers. Thus it is apparent that those who have been within the wheat pool are definitely wedded to it, are convinced that it offers de- finite advantages over other forms of mar- keting. In spite of the criticisms which have been directed at the pool on account of its failure to market the 1929 wheat crop in a satisfactory manner, the westerners have a feeling that, had it not been for the pool op- erations, they would be a lot worse off than they are. That is the reason for their faith in the pool movement, and they are not likely to be far astray in their estimate of the situ- ation, EDITORIAL NOTES | China is becoming westernized. It has more millionaires than the United States, while millions of its people are starving. The way the weather is being mixed up these days, it would be hard to tell which month of the year this is,--were it not for the rugby excitment. It is announced that this year federal cabinet ministers are to pay for their own Christmas cards. It is quite a surprise to know that they have not always had to do is : Bank robbers in Ontario are finding that it may be easy to rob a bank, but not so easy to get away with it. R, 8, McLaughlin has brought new fame and honors to Oshawa by his success at the Madison Square Gardens Horse Show. It is no small achievement to capture the red rib. bons at a show of that magnitude. "Science can never solve one problem without raising 10 more problems." ( " Other Editor's Comments NGS PHENOMENAL INTEREST IN GOOD PLOWING (London Free Press) Interest in good plowing this year has been phenomenal, and as Fred Fuller, reeve of London tbwn- ship, remarked at Strathroy, plow- ing contests and horseshoe pitch- ing are becoming the two most pop ular sports in rural Ontario. Those interested in scientific agriculture agree that there is nothing better than the plowing match. It stimu- lates interest in work well done, for the plowman takes as much pride in a well-turned furrow as an artisan in his products or a writer in a well-done manuscript. These matches, too, are excellent public- ity for the basic industry of agri- eulture, demonstrating its essential importance in our life today. To the young man on the farm it gives an interest which keeps them on the land, an object when there is not tog much drifting too highly to be desired In these times, the centres of population, with resultant in- creased unemployment, TOO PESSIMISTIC (J. W. Curran in Sault Star) After talking to many people all the. way from Windsor to Toronto and thenee to the Soo, the writer has the impression that the unem- ployment situation {s nothing like as bad as newspaper reports would indicate, The action of the Dom- inion government so far would seem to indicate that this is its opinion. There is unemployment, of course, but the attention given to it by the newspapers has made it a matter of more importance than a careful survey would seem to in- dicate. Nothing has been said In the newspapers about the communi- ties in which employment is practi- cally normal. | Bits of Humour NOT ENOUGH EXITS (London Tit-Bits- Prisoner Governor: You say you have a complaint to make- Well, what it is? Convict; exits, sir There ain't enough A DAY LATE "I'm tfred of this rogue-s life. 1 am going straight." "Then you must give back the] watch you stole yesterday." "No, I am only starting from to- day."--Pages Gales, Yverdon, LITTLE WHITE LIES "You used to value me highly," remarked the hubby. "I still do, dearfe," replied the wife. "Just wait and hear what | tell the court you are worth when I ask for alimony!'-----Pele Mele, | Mr: D. J. Cole were entertained at Paris. DISOBEDIENT DAWN The audience held their breath ag Jack Braveboy, the hero, killed the last of the Indians, He staggered about; fainted with loss of blood, Then he gazed about him. Suddenly his voice rang out with hope. "Bee!" he cried, 'the dawn breaks bright upon yonder topmost heights The stage remained in darkness. "See," he yelled again, "the dawn breaks bright upon yonder topmost heights Still darkness reigned. "The dawn The dawa! The dawn!" he screamed, "aging about the stage. "It breaks! The dawn!" A head popped o'er the mountain top, '""Old 'ard, guv"nor!"" said the head, 'don't be in such a bloom- in 'urry; some one's bin an' turned the gas orf!" A PRACTICAL TEST "Porter!" The passenger for London hailed a railway poted a® a small Scottish station. "Yes, sir?" "Do you think this parcel is tied will enough to stand a journey in the van?" "Wall, I'll see," answered the porter, dropping the parcel with p bang, "She"ll get that here an' she'll get that at the junction' giving it another drop--"and she'll get that at Perth!"--banging it so lustily that all the contents scatter. ed over the platform. "Weel, slr, if she be going further than Perth, she'll nae do whatever!" Bits of Verse | A VAGABOND SONG There is something in the autumn that is native to my blood Touch of manner, hint of mood And my heart is like a rhyme; With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. The scarlet of the maple can shake me like a cry Of bugles going by And my lonely spirit thrills To see the frosty asters like-smoke upon the hills There is something in October sets the gypsy blood astir; We must rise and follow her When from every pill of flame She calls and calls each vagabond by name, ~BLISS~CARMAN, AUTUMN LEAVES There are no trees about my house or many leaves, 'tis true, Bt 'cross the fence a maple dwellg-- I've seen her looking through-- And from the kindness of her heart She throws me down a few. And some are brown and some are gold, And some have crimson dyes, And some are mottled like the clouds That hang in sunset skies--. But O, I love that maple tree That has such kindly eyes. Bloomfield, Ont. ~LAURA BEDELL. | of depression, [ pretty hard lesson to learn, but until | qayghter, Mrs. Clatworthy, for the | | he almost | {J.T | FREDERICK B. PATTERSON, RESIDENT OF 1 HE NALIUNAL CAdH , REGIBTEX COMPANY SAYS: "Business always is looking for the unused man--the man who does the unusual thing under unusual cirgum- stances. It is not so dificult to pick a man who stands out when con- dityens are good, but it is an entirely different thing to make a selection of a man who riges above bad times. Business wants men who think for theasselves; who are a jump ahead ot the crowd. It seems to me that we have passed into a new era of business in the world. In the course of a changing condition business needs men who have been thinking in terms of precisely such situations as we face at this moment, Success: ful business is a question of having thinking men at the helin, "I'he unusual man, in good times, is far sccing. He observes the trend of things the world over. He 1s both a student of men and a student of conditions, 1 do not mean that he should have been able to put his finger exactly on the date when the pendulum began to swing away from our accustomed prosperous condi- tions, Jut he should know that things were in oa course ot change, and in good times he was building a structure that could weather the winds of adversity that blow in so- called bad times "Business men want men of this calibre -- ¢reators of principles that will fit the new order, And it is not su casy to find men of this type, because humanity, after all, follows along industry, In days of prosper- ity it takes as level headed a man to keep the ship of trade on an even it does to out a storn This seems to be a keel as vide we learn it we shall go on meeting | new world «conditions by ld principles and traditions THE UNUSUAL MAN WILL BE | ABLE TO MATCH HIS WITS | AGAINST CONSTANTLY CHANG. | ING CONDITIONS AND KEEP | HIMSELF POISED AND BAL. | ANCED." | BETHESDA NEWS | applying | | Nov Mr. Ward Gilbert mo- tered from Toronto and spent Fri-| day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. | (ole. | Mrs. Caldwell, of Port Hope; | Mry. George Runnals and Mr. Jd Tamblyn, of Zion, were guests at J R, R. Cole's on Wednesday, | Mr, and Mrs. T. J. T. Cole and | Mr. and Mrs. Wes, -Ashton"s at Shaw's on Sunday. Quarterly service was rather poorly attended on Sabbath, Mr, Trompour. delivered a stirring ad- dress which impressed his hearers, Miss Winnifred Cole spent the week-end in Torontd visiting Mr, and Mrs. H, Langstaff Miss Cole and Mr. 8. B. Cole vis- ited the Misses Stevens, of Bowman. ville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werry, of Enniskillen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. Rundle is enjoying a visit with her niece, Mrs. Herman Gray, of Hamiton. Mr. Frank Nesbitt, of Nestleton, was guest of Mr, and Mrs T. J. T, Cole, on Friday, : Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Carruthers at Salem, on Sunday. Miss Lena Ferguson, Mr and Mrs. Sid T. Hoar attended the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Buckley at Orono, on Sat- urday. Mrs. Rundle in Toronto. Miss Winnifred Cole spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. E, A. Werry at Esniskillen. Mr. and Mrs, D. K, Fraser visited friends at Tyrone recently, Mr, John Chalmers is sepnding a few weeks with Mr; and Mrs, Nor- man Collacutt. Mrs. Horatio Hills, of Tyrone, spent the week-end with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sidney Hills, Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Werry, of, Enniskillen; and Mr. Douglas Cole were Sun- day guests of Mrs, Colin Smith, Town Line, HAMPTON PLAYER RECEIVES PRESENT Appreciate Work of Wilfred Smale in Assisting in Play Hampton, Nov. | .----At the close of the play, "And Mary Did," pre- sented at Bowmanville on Monday night, the players presented Wil- fred Smale with a pair of ebony military Drushes as a token of ap- preciation of his splendid services, in which he has displayed wonder. ful literary talent during several times this play has been shaged. His many friends are sorry to hear of his departure for other flelds of labor, and wish him every success in his new vocation. Edna Reynolds visited relatives in Solina and Bowmanville, recent. Iy. Misses Ina and Reta Carr, Bows manville, visited their sister, Mrs, Chas. Shaw, recently. : Mr, and Mrs, K, Winterburn vis- ited at the home of J. Shackleton, Enniskillen, on Sunday. A number of former Hampton. fans, now residents, of Bowmanville, were present on Monday evening at Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville, when the play, "And Mary Did," was again successfully staged before an appreciative audience, a number of whom extended congra- tulations to the players at the close on the splendid manner in which is visiting friends Pi Cameron, { Stainton, H.; each and every one took their part, BRINGS yOURP o--" ry, i rrr "san, CKET IN LINE WITH __ Often when you particue lerly admire something, it oves tobetoo expensive, ut there is one way you can goth your tastes. LYONS' TEA--the blend of finest Indian and Ceylon leaf sold at the price of ordinary tea. BLUE 30. 1 POUND J.LYONS & Co. (Canada) Ltd. TORONTO, Mr, and Mrs. John Williams visit- ed at the home of A, Peters, on Wednesday. A number of relatives from here attended the funeral of John Trull, Toronto, interment being at Dar- lington cemetery, on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, J, H, Nicholls, Wes- leyville, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, James Curtis. Mr, C. Hastings is attending the early fall assizes, acting on the jury at Cobourg. Myrtle Bradley, Enniskillen, is spending a few days with Mrs, Ger- trude Virtue. Mrs. Roy Metcalfe and Mrs, Roy Vancamp visited the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Trenoutl, The funeral of Mrs. A. GG, Pascoe was largely attended, interment tak- ing place at the North cemetery. Beveral from here attended the Goose Supper at Leskeard on Mon- day night. Old Man Winter has been with us during the last few days. This is the second time the pond has been frozen over. The next sport our voung people will look for is skat- ing. Mr. Westaway has returned from where he visited his daughter and is residing with his present. Mies Akister, Fenelon Falls, visiting her cousin, Reta Dillett, Hampton School Report Names in order of merit: V-----Jessie Hogarth, H. IV--John Virtue, H.; Harry Win- terburn, H ; Olga Cowling, H.; Har- old Martyn, H.; Annie Stainton, H; Nelson Robbins. Sr. JIl.--Jimmie Adamson, H.; Betty Knox, H.; Muriel Scott, H.: Thelma Robbins, H.; Lena Novick, H.; Vera Martyn, Bruce Hogarth, Katie Jones, Bruce Clarke, Doris Cryderman. Jr. 11L.--Doreen Perrett H.; Dora Cowling H.; Norma Cowling H.; Ruby Colwell, Ruth Colwell, Jack Cowling, Gladys Chapman, Walter Holwell, Gerald Black, Bernice Rogers, Jack Niddery, Ruby Jess. sr. 1l.-----Wanda Clarke, H.; Gla- dys Trull, H.; Gertrude Pettit, H.: Nellie Armour,' H.; Gladys Petit, Isabel Rogers, Donald Adcock, Jack Jones. Sr. I,~~Bertha Armour, H,; Ver. na Cowling, H.; Acy Horn, H.; Joe Rergon, H.; Percy Allin, Albert Martyn, Jr. I.---~Fred Payne, H.; Billett, Elgin Cowlin,, H.; Eileen Wray, is Keith Betty Everett Allin, - Primary--Teddy Kersey, H.; Morley Chapman, H,; Betty Rogers, Robert Arvay. Teachers: Pr. Millar. HITLER FASCIST WAVE STIRS UP GERMAN WOMEN Leader Wants New State Not "Governed by Talk" Munich, Germany --Adolt Hitler, leader of the German fascist move- ment, is one modern politician who gets a big feminine vote for his party by telling women that gov- ernment is a man's job, This 41- year-old bachelor, with a flair of oratory and a reputation for brave ery in war and. recklessness in peace, has drawn women to the polls in numbers unapproached by any of his rivals. spoke in the recent campaign there was a large turnout of feminine voters, and often a platform full of flowers expressing feminine hom. age. Hitler's responeée to such enthu- slasm usually was a remark like this: "Well, it's certainly gratify- ing to see the women are with us, But no women candidates! This ls a man's job we have ahead of us," J. Groat; Miss Other parties put up an aggregate of 637 women candidates to lure Germany's feminine vote in the September elections. The fascist national-socialist party nominated only men----and the women's vote helped it to multiply its Reichstag membership by ninefold--the most phenomenal increase in German political history. " Hitler welcomes the increase of fascist representation in the Reich. stag from 12 men to 107, but only because the 107 votes are 'another weapon we can use in our fight" to abolish parliamentarism and res store 'the authority of personality." He wants to establish a new state which is not 'governed by talk," and which will give Germans some- thing else to work for besides taxes and reparations payments. The fact that Hitler is technically an Austrian does not worry his fol- lowers. He fought for Germany, they point out, ant: technicalities can be brushed aside "later." POOR FELLOW "And is there any instrument you can play?" "Not away from home." "That's queer! What do you play at home?" "Second fiddle."--Tit-Bits, Wherever he || TRUCE REACHED IN BREAD WAR Price in Halifax Fixed at Ten Cents After Touching Six-Cent Low Halifax, N.8, -- Following ea "price war" waged by the bakers of Halifax for nearly three weeks, a settlement has been reached and the retail cost of bread is now fixed at 10 cents after having made swoops from 12 to 13 down to 6 cents a loaf--less than the charge in 1014, The following statement was giv- en out on behalf of seven leading bakers who finally reached an agreement ending the price slash- ing: "The price cutting of bread in- dulged in by the bakers of Halifax during the past few weeks and whieh has cost them many thou- sands of dollars is over. "It apparently originated when the price was reduced two cents by the majority of the bakers on Oeto- her 6 last. "Some of the hakers felt that such a large reduction in the face of actual costs was mot justified, and in an endeavor to get what they deemed was a reasonable reduction, the game started, There seems to be in the minds of the public a great uncertainty as to what bread really costs the bakers, 3 'At the present price of flour, bread costs the bakers of Halifax from 9 3-10 to 9 6-1G cents per loaf; this for bread of good quality, full weight, wrapped, and including dellvery charges. The price of 9 cents to dealers and 10 cents to con- sumers leaves practically no mar- gin of profit for the manufacturer, but it was felt in view of a certain amount of unemployment the bake ers should do their part in redue- ing the price of their preduct to the lowest possible figure. "A fair price for bread today, consistent with a raeasorable profit to the baker, would be § 1-2 cents and 10 1-2 cents, but such a price is impracticable due to the fact that we have no smaller coin than one cent, ONSIDER the importance of quality, when you buy lamps. Edison Mazda Lamps bring you the advantages of every improvement made in lamps since Edison's invention of 50 years ago. They give you soft glarefree light and full value of the current consumed. Buy them by the carton, at the price of ordinary lamps. EDISON MAZDA ALATEST LAMPS A CANADIAN GENERA L ELECTRIC PRODUCT Wor Sale By THE BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP 70 Simcoe St. North round, the tion. ESTABLI Many people have special savings accounts for cial purposes. start a vacation account? When holidays come a- will make your vacation a pleasant, care THE DOMINION BANK A Savings Department at every Branch OSHAWA BRANCH spe- hy not money saved free relaxa. SHED 1871 08 T. W. Joyce, Manager '