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

DUR : Oshawa Daily Times ucceeding HE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) blished every after- Rfevenden, newspaper » Trolidave at Osh Dshawa, by The Times Publishing Company. ited. Chas, M. Mundy, President, R, Alloway, Managing Director. 8 Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana- : Pros ine: Corndin Daily Newspapers Asso- the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the rea of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . d by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c, a week. By mmil in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier elivery limits) $3.00 a yedr, United States $4.00 a r. ' » 1 TORONTO OFFICE ooh ilding, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone aide 0107, Bi. D. Tresidder, representative. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1081 ON CO-OPERATION i A 8 3 2 ig i : 2g "Since the nning of the present year, word be gn has been heard a t deal at public meetings and gatherings various public and semi-public "bodies. 2 have been pleas for co-operation and promises of co-operation, and it does seem 8 if there is a realization that this mysteri- bus thing is a real need in Oshawa at the present time. "It would be interesting, however, to try analyze just what this thing, "'co-opera- n" really means to our city, It is a word at is 'sometimes used glibly, withont much | meaning, but it does signify something is needed in the community at the pre- ent time. : + If we mean anything by it, it means that all the people of Oshawa who have a genuine ire to see the city make progress must be willing to become one great team, willing and eager to put every effort possible into the k which is involved in the attainment of his objective. By it we mean that when a Woroject which is to help Oshawa to grow is out forward every citizen should realize his esponsibility for the success of that project, should be a willing volunteer for a share in the work. By it we mean that the foster- g of projects to benefit the city should be considered the duty of only a few, Bod of ks that all citizens should feel that are call- to take part in them. By it we mean hn a call is sent out for the man- r of Oshawa to join in an united effort do something for the city's welfare, the ssponse should be spontaneous and on a gale in keeping with a city of 25,000 popu- ration means very little at all if it PES he. practised only by those in official positions, without the assistance of the gen- 'eral body of citizenship. It means nothing 'all if the same few men are always to be ift fighting the battles of the community. b have a real meaning, it should be pos- ble to have it practised by a vigorous force lof hundreds of public-spirited men, from all "occupations, 'businesses and professions, 'from all walks of life and from all creeds and classes, ready for service, and READY TO 2 ORGANIZED AT A MOMENTS OTICE, into a mighty force working and hting for the greater Oshawa that is the im of every patriotic heart. When the citi- 'wens of Oshawa are animated by that spirit 4n sufficient numbers, when the workers number hundreds instead of only a handful, {when co-operation becomes a vital living bing instead of a mere shibboleth, then will be nothing on earth to halt the sss of Oshawa. A PLEA FOR EDUCATION oh Ontario Temperance Association is ms She a plea to the people of Ontario to 2 with it in the work of promoting self- Cl Lind personal abstinence and social pro- gress. This organization is heading in the Meht direction. It is planning a systematic srogram of educational activity based on the slusion that temperance is not a political @iiestion, but is rather a personal matter, and t be reaching the individuals the probleft f the mass solved. The program ! re hw is based on ung all channels of publicity and edu- icp since it is founded on a neiple, it should meet with an encour- sponse. 'Temperance people have, ot, been too prone to concentrate lation rather than on education, for- ino that before the former can be effec- o the latter must do its work thoroughly. y it should be possibl. to Sonsides the gestion nce as a moral issue, en- rely Drom polis there is a fertile dd for sowing seeds of temperance educa- with every hope that within a very few the | of Ontario will be much gelf-diseiplined in their day, apon a report of Alfred P, VON 'won't post my letters in his box." | portrait of. my wife?" AtisteBy friend, | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2z, rvs7 unanimously recommended that hereafter the industry should an- nounce its new models in November or December each year." This is a change of policy which should have far-reaching effects on the motor in- dustry, not only from the standpoint of deal- ers, but also from the standpoint of produc- tion and employment. It would eliminate, to some extent, the winter period of unemploy- ment by advancing production schedule dates and, even if it did not have effect on the actual amount of yearly employment produc- ed, it would give the men their busiest period during the winter months when living costs are highest, and when other avenues of em- ployment are not so easily available to them. It might, of course, produce some new pro- blems for the industry, but, from the view- point of the layman, the recommendation of the directors of the N.A.C.C. sounds like a sensible one. EDITORIAL NOTES In the last five months Canada exported 50,000,000 bushels of wheat more than in the same period a year ago. This is a hopeful sign, since it means a big reduction in the Crop carry-over. One cannot help wondering if the change in the contour of Niagara Falls was not stag- ed as a means of attracting more tourists to the mecca of the honeymooners. It will be splendid if Oshawa's debt and tax rate can be reduced, but that does not alter the fact that the city's greatest need is for more industries to provide employment for its people. "France intends to fix the price of wheat at $2.00 a bushel. Unfortunately, that will only apply to home-grown wheat, and not to the millions of bushels which are going to be imported from Canada. Other Editors' Comment ST. LAWRENCE POWER DEVELOPMENT (New York Sun) Whether Canada is willing and ready to spend at least $85,000,000 in order to get 1,000,000 new horse- power of electric energy i§ tor the Dominion to de- vide, Assuming, however, that Cyjiada says yes, and that all engineering, diplomatic | economic difficul- ties have been cvercome, it will" still be necessary for New York to decide where it will find customers, how it will raise the money and how it can make its venture pay. . + « + It will take more than electric curling irons and washing machines in the homes of citizens to absorh a million or so of new electrcal horse-power. Industral consumption -- by industries to be brought into existence as well as those already existing--must be prisnarily 'depended upon to make the St. Lawrence project pay, if it is to pay, THE BRITISH EXAMPLE (Boston Transcript) Neither the Americans nor any other nation really want to see England ruined, bankrupt, hungry. Her industry, her well-being have been an asset to all the world, She has been an example of enterprise, of industry, of social and moral courage to mankind. The prosperity, the advance, she welfare of the rest of the world have had more of their roots in British soil than we know. BITS OF VERSE ACROBATS High up o:. that thin rope called Time, Hung taut across eternity, No walker of us all can tell When his own turn to slip will be, One foot before the other--so, With 'arms wide out for baancing-- Who does not loye the muscle-pull, Or would quite miss the final fling? --Helen Molyneaux Salisbury, in Harper's Magazine. : MORNING When I behold out of ruined night Filled with all weirds of haunted ancientness, And dreams and phantasies of pale distress, Is builded beam !v beam, the splendid light, The opalescent gl - gem bedight, of dew-emblazoned morning; when I know Such wondrous hopes, such luminous beauties grow From ont earth's shades of sadness and affright ; O. then, my heart amid thy questioning fear, Dost thou not whisper; He who buildeth thus From wrecks of dark such wonders at His will Can re-create from out death's night for us The marvels of a morning gladder still Than ever trembled into a here? ~Wilfred Campbell. BITS OF HUMOR LITTLE SURPRISE "Joe has a glass eye." "Did he tell you that?" - "No, it just came out in the conversation." ; CAREFUL ' He--~"Womah, she's only a rag, a bone and a hank of hair." y She--"And man, hes only a jag, a drone and tank or arr, TIT FOR TAT "Where are yoii going?" : "To the next village to post a letter. The post-' master won't buy his-eggs off me now, and so 1. EVEN WORSE + "She spends all her time in front of the mirror-- vanigh absolute vanity 1" 0, 'dear, not" vanity--imagination |" ALL DECIDED, ; 3 i such 4 bothey deciding About holidays) " t 't hy 'when ¥ go ane wife ppt where." te me. to, TWILL MAKE HIM JUMP ~~ 1 Henry Peck--"Do you think you can make a. good can, make it so lifelike you J ait. ¢ ¥ jump every time you see DEFINED "resin a dw "What is a critic, dad?" the small sed of Ws actor father, dae hay 4 "rts fn "A eritie, bon" 7 70ed iy play oSoughtisly, 3s a man who can ¢a , but enough to put it together." wa, : » | before the TISING MANAGER OF THE FAR- iy opm DAKOTA) FORUM, : THAT the chaotic conditions of the past year have demonstrated 'the value of newspaper advertising in a most impressive manner. It is evident to any observer the ad- vantageous position now held by those firms who have clung per- sistently to their advertising pro. grams regardless of the fact that during a period of several months returns were far from what might have been expected, By keeping their stores or their products or whatever they may have been promoting constantly reading public, they have not lost prestige and, now as the buying spirit shows sign of re- Tal, they are reaping the bene- 8, Those more timid than thelr fel- lows who cancelled all or a part of their advertising appropriations uow find themselves facing the necessity. of greatly increased ad- vertising expenditures, or the possibility of trailing behind those more daring competitors who realized that newspaper advertise ing was intended for use not only when business is good but also when sales are slow, Business people all over the land must have learned a valuable les- son, and ft is to be hoped that they will profit thereby. It is now up to newspaper ad. vertising departments to see that only the very best of copy be pube lished, copy thut attracts attention and has a selling punch; copy that the public vil rend and belleve, Advertisers should be instructed to edit their copy very carefully to avoid any possibility of losing the value of the space which they uy. IN MY ESTIMATION, NEWS. PAPER ADVERTISING HAS A BIG JOI! TO PERFORM, AND UN. DER PROPER DIRECTION AND GIVEN A FAIR CHANGE IT WILL: DO THAT JOB IN A MAN. NER THAT WILL, BE CONVINC. INGLY EFFECTIVE. members. He was re-elected at a brief session of the directors held at the conclusion of the annual meeting. N. Burkholder of Pick- ering will again be vice-president while P. G. Purves, of Columbus, and 8. Roberts, of Columbus, have been re-appointed as secretary and treasurer respectively. One New Director With the exception of Peter Christie, of Manchester, who, claims ing an advanced age which his ap- pearance belied, made this an ex- couse for refusing to stand for re- election, directors who retired at the end of the year were again plac- ed on the board. They include Noah Burkholder, J. H. Devitt, of Burketon; Samuel Snowden, of Oshawa, and H, G. Macklin, of Bow- manville, who filled out the unex- pired term of the late J. J. Smith, Grant Christie, of Reach township, is the new director in place of Pe- ter Christie. ther directors whose terms have not yet expired include Thos. Graham, of Port Perry; H. E. Webster, of Whitby; Willlam Rat- elif, of Brooklin; G. B. Mother- sill, of shawa; I. T. Chapman, of Orono, and D. Morgan, of Clare- mont. G. B. Mothersill presided over the meeting and undér his direction business was transacted with des- patch. Brief addresses were given by Peter Christie, Mr. Goold, Markham; Major R. B. Smith, of Oshawa, and H G. Macklin, of Bow- manville. In commenting upon the present situation with regard to fire insurance, Mr, Mothersill suggested that agents of the com- pany should co-operate to the best of their ability to see that policie were not taken out in excess of the value of the property Values, he said, have dropped con- slderably in the past two years and 'ion in recommending policies. by C. H. Tue*, Opt. D. (Copyright, 1920) PROTECTION "wr art Cataract is more a disease of aged people than of the young. It may also' be due to injury. (Traumatic Cataract). : The progress of the cataract is also governed to a great extent by the physical conditions, some progressing rapidly and some remaining station- ary for years. When the patient's constitutional condition is good the condition 'may be held stationery by Selioving the eyes from all forms of eye and muscle strain. The writer can show several instances where in the past few years conditions of cat- aract were held stationery through the correction of certain errors which were before neglected, Some of these conditions are also found to be due to other diseases, Jeneral or local, causing a change n the nutrition of the eye and lens and eventually in this way leading to opacity of the lens substanae, (To be Continued)) MAPLE LEAF FIRE INSURANCE (C0.S ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page 1) to meet a claim for a fire loss of $700," he said, "and we were fore- ed to borrow the money." This condition is"in marked con- trast with the presemt position of the company with assets over $400,- 000 and insurance 18 force of $18, 927,602, President We-Elected Hon. William Smith, of Colum bue, for many years s representa- tive for this rid in the House of Parliament at Wa, was again re-elected as president of the com- pany yesterday. Mr. Smith, who holds the unique record of holding this office continuously since the company's organization was unable to J on account. of {ll health, much to the regrét of the | ALWAYS PROTECTED -- will be with thee; and t '| rivers, they shall not ov thee: when thou walkest through the fire. ' en Il the fame' Windle neither ; thee -- PRAYER. --Thou, Lord, art re a --~ ) = When | passest throtigh fhe Miter, 1 ugh t CANNED of insured | this should be taken into considera. |' An expression. of sympathy ' for Hon. Willlam Smith in his illness was voiced by the members and will be conveyed to the president in the form of a motion. Sympathy was also expressed for Mrs. P. G, Pur ves, wife of the secretary, who has been bereaved by the death of her father. Auditors' Report The members were gratified by a most comprehensive report which was presented by H. L. Pascoe and F. Wilcoxson, auditors, and which explained in detai] the operation of the company during the past year. The Maple Leaf Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. now has in force 6,683 policies totalling $18,927, 502, an increase of $1,781,232 over 1929, the report revealed. During the past year 30 claims were paid for fire losses totalling $67,166.26. the losses becurring in Clark, Reach, Cartwright, Whitby, East Whitby, Pickering, Whitchurch, Brighton, Manvers, Brock and Frankford townships. Of the total insurance in force $1,014,700 has been re-insured with 'other companies, the repor. showed, Nip that Cold - in the Bud «Qrippe or pneumonia may develop. So, at the first symptom---ache, sneeze or chill~take a ZUTOO TABLET. They stop the pain and fever and help nature throw it off. Taken in time, they will bring relief overnight. ATT FOR SALE EVERYWHERE 250 fis The compeny's receipts during the past year totalled $81,665.28 according to the report of the treas- urer, S. Roberts. Total expendi- tures amounted to $81,060.36 leav- ing a balance.on hand at Dec. 81 last of $604.92. The assets of the company aside from cash in the bank have largely URNS DE, 5 0 INTMENT In ajar like the finest face creams. Price 50¢ been invested in municipal deben- tures and other safe securities, yielding interest from 414 to 6 per cent. It is interesting to note that the company has inyested $12,500 in City of Oshawa bonds, A splendid report presented by P, G. Purves, the secretary, indicat- ed that the directors and officers of the company have worked actively in its interest during the past year. U3. IS ADVISED Around the Town: drunk paused an hour in front of a bottle of red water in a pharmacy, . waiting for the light to change.--De- troit News, purchasing power," said Goodenough. "Considering it purely as a business proposition, there can be no doubt that it would pay, and other countries in a similar posi= tion should seriously much they would be certain to gain by such action." 1 think America consider how A downtown T0 CANCEL DEBTS Head of "Barclays Bank] Quotes Example of Britain goods and by the increase in their London, Jan, 22--A suggestion that he United States cancel a total of 400,000,000 pounds (about $11,740, 10,000) war debts owed by European nations was made by Chairman F. C.|- '-oodenough at a general meeting at Parclays Bank. Goodenough suggested that the United States should cancel the debts n the same manner as Great Britain ancelled a total of 2,550,000,000 wounds in war debts in 1922, "The gain to the United States as great exporting country would be imense as she would be aided by laving solvent customers for her The Stomach and Liver Tonic vy DIGESTINE Relief and Correction You need suffer no more with: Indigestion, Flatulence Biliousness, Heartburn Acidity, Stomach Flu Cramp in the Stomach Heat and Travel Bickness -- We Recommend It -- Price 75 cents KARN"S DRUG STORE Oshawa, Ontario. FRUITS AUSTRALIAN Peaches ®j.r SINGAPORE Pineapple "i" ..... LYNN VALLEY STANDARD Plums LYNN VALLEY STANDARD BEAVER BRAND Blueberries RED PITTED Cherries No. 3 Tin No. 3 Tin Halves *ovsreses vines 3 T™ 290 No. 3 Tin sevevseness Pears BRS Bi 4+ deununs essa sresss 3 nm wie 3 ™ Ste hitbstbiarsteenass 13 T AB "CANNED FISH vives 3 NIN. 740 12 Tins $2.93 FIRST ANNUAL CANNED FOODS SALE 'All Canned Goods Prices slashed at Stop & Shop. Here is 'an unusual opportunity te fill those empty pantry shelves with well known brands at a great saving=Buy a dozen cans and save, MEAT SPECIALS SELECTED CUTS OF YOUNG BEEF CHUCK or ROUND Shoulder Roast 13e vee 3 Te Bg 12 Tins $1.21 FLAT Brisket 10 12 Tins $1.13 31¢c 12 Tins $1.21 BLADE RIB Roast 17. 12 Tins $2.00 THICK RIB Roast ib. 17. 12 Tins $1.79 CLOVER LEAF BRUNBWICK CANNED HOREESHOE OR CLOVER LEAVY I Mo. 1 3 SaIMON 1] fia cocrrrnnsecnsense Salmon 1 Red and 2 Pink No. 1 Tall Tin Te $1.29 ¢ Tine $2.59 Legs Veal Cutlets Boneless Fillets MILK FED VEAL Lo nb 25e¢ PLANK ON ib. 25e hb. 35e Ib. 28e 79¢ Sardines ........c..errierei000000e. 3 '™ 180 12 Tins 80o GETABLES STANDARD STANDARD Cor SETANDARD NO. AYLMER CHOICE REFUGEE AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM Corn No. 2 Tin foge and fortress; my God, in Thee | 1 trust, y SON yy 13e Bt rivrurtrrin To 10: : Beans "3° ERI (UAT CL] CT] 3 ROLLED OATS, Bulk .c.ospsesivecssescrecens . CORNMEA Tomatoes + m= 1 Qe | Ting, 52¢ 13 Tins $3.06 Lo 41c 12 Tins $3.6 ~~ RICE .iirseesees POT BARLEY P. E. I. Potatoes ............ wes PORK & BEANS FRESH PORK Hams Ham WEEK END GROCERY SPECIALS Cutlets » 19e ib. 23 Li seevirerennne FRUITS and VEGETABLES "3 Squat Large Heads Ice Lettuce ..............caceenricnisvnnn 2 for 17¢ wee Pecks 36¢c. 90 1b., $1.05 Ripe Tomatoes ............covurvivnniiniiiiasisnssasisnnceneir 2 1b, 28¢ = 25. i FRUITS VEGETABLES