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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Establisked 1871) newspaper lished every after. s and 4 holidays at Osh- by Times blishing Company. imited, M. Mundy, President y. Managing Director. Daily Times is a member of The Cana. the Canadian Daily Newspaper: Asso- ¢ Ontario Provincial Dailies and the of Cireulations, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES i by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c. » mail in da (outside Oshawa car- limits) $300 a year. United States ? reg y sf 3 i nT 53 i ' TORONTO OFFICE 5 Buildin 66 Temperance Street. Telephone gh Pos 01 yy D; Tresidder, representative. RC ---- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1931 ® Going North Oshawa may consider itself fortunate in being allowed to send 120 of its unemployed single men north to the highway construc- tion camps in the first contingent which is Jeaving within the next few days. So far, only the fringe of this project has been touched, and the fact that Oshawa was ven a quota in the first contingent indi- cates that the powers that be at Queen's 'Park have realized the seriousness of the situation in this city. The selection of the first 120 men from "the ranks of Oshawa's unemployed to go "north is a delicate task, and no matter what © the advisory committee which is making the 'selection does, there will be criticisms. © That is to be expected when 120 names have 2" to be taken from a list of hundreds, but it should be recognized that there must be some selection, and the city council com- mittee can be depended upon to use its best judgment., 'The pilgrimage to the north for work in highway construction camps, is not going to be any joy ride or Cook's tour. It means hard work, under conditions which will try the courage and strength of any man, and only those who are really fit for such work can expect to be given consider- ation. That is why a medical examination is necessary, for it would be fatal to the success of the project to send weaklings or misfits into the north country for work of i this character. The removal of even 120 single unem- ployed men from Oshawa will help the situ- ation to some extent. It means that many less to be housed and fed, and that in its self is a substantial measure of relief, It is to be hoped, however, that there will be other contingents sént north, and that Osh- awa will have further quotas allotted to it, 860 that, when the time comes to start some relief work in the city, most of the single men and transients will already have been provided with employment in the nerthern A eonstruction camps. / ih nts Ty NEP a A. i i L Laxity in Court = In the supreme court at Whitby the + other day, Mr. Justice Raney had occasion \ to offer some criticism as to the manner in ". which a charge of assault had been handled "in the Oshawa police court. In the case in i question, the accused man Volney Trick had %- pleaded guilty to a charge of assaulting his ~ wife, and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. In view of the plea of guilty, no evi- dénce was taken, and it was this point which Justice Raney criticized, his view be- ing that, had the story of the assault been told in police court, a much more severe view would have been taken of the case, and the punishment would have been heav- iér than it was. Later, a charge of attempt- ed murder was laid against Trick on a war- gant sworn out by Mrs. Trick, and it was on this charge that he appeared in Supreme + Court, to be acquitted by the jury, which § was apparently influenced by what had : previously happened in police court. %_ From the remarks of the judge, it would appear that there was considerable laxity in handling this case in police court. It is Bard to understand, fer instance, why the More serious charge was not laid in the first place, ifistead of rushing through the pro- ceedings and accepting a plea of guilty on a mere assault charge, without hearing all ides of the story. One cannot conceive that there was any necessity for haste in s case. Many cases, from week to week, fre adjourned until all the facts are avail- ble, and it would seem, in the light of What has happened since, that it would have J more in the interests of even-handed 'justice to have followed this procedure in this case. Railways and Highway Traffic . Prefs coment on the advisability of the way8 of Canada taking over control ough the board of railway commission- 8, of truck and bus traffic on the high- ays, is ing more insistent, and there a growing body of public opinion in fav- of @ueh & move. This is due, very ely to the fact that most people are vi- nterested in the progress and pros- rity of the railways, and it is felt at the ent that the railways are suffer- eatly ffom the transfer foi both pas: t traffic from the steam - thé highways: Doubtless 'the i the Canadian National Railways 'the Canadian Pacific Railway are well iware of the intoads which have been made their revenue by truck and bus traffic, Fi | and have been giving the matter serious thought, and possibly they will have something to say, when the royal commis- sion on railway problems is in session,--it is appointed--as to what can be done to off- set this loss of revenue. ' The Brockville Recorder and Times very frankly says that the railways "be char- ged with the handling of ail the land-borne traffic of this country, be it by truck, bus or railway." There are precedents to be found for this in Great Britain, where the railways, realizing the seriousness of highway competition, have themselves gone into the business of bus transportation, and have supplemented their railway schedules by linking up thousands of small local sta- tions by bus services. In the old land, the train and bus services work well together, and by the sale of combination tickets, providing for rail journeys to certain large centres, with bus routes to cover the jour- neys to smaller places, they are gaining in traffic and revenue, instead of losing. A wide field of controversy is opened up, of course, by the mere suggestion that all land-borne traffic, by truck, bus or rail, be handled by the railways. Large interests have already been created to provide bus and truck services, and these cannot light- ly be thrust to one side. Yet there is food for much thought in the suggestion of the Brockville paper, and it would not be sur- prising to find that Sir Henry Thornton and E. W. Beatty have been doing a good deal of studying and thinking on this very proposal. Editorial Notes A British flier has flown an aeroplane at 415 miles an hour. One wonders where this speed record business is going to stop. If October provides as kindly weather as September has done, there will be little complaint. Interest in the Oshawa harbor on the part of outside shipping companies is grow- ing. It looks as if they are just waiting for the extensions to be completed to make it one of the busiest ports on the Great Lakes. A study of the despatches from Great Britain regarding the possibility of a gen- eral election leads one to the impression that King George is not so much of a mere figurehead as he is generally supposed to be. It is commonly conceded that men who occupy public positions must expect criti cism, some of it unjust. After reading the explanation of employment office procedure given by Major George Hamilton, he would appear to be, for the moment, placed in that category. Other Editor's Comments GANDHI'S OPPORTUNITY (London News-Chronicle) The very crisis through which the British people arc passing disposes them to a saner and clearer vision of India's difficulties snd aspirations, It is Mr. Gandhi's supreme opportunity to show to the 'world that to his unrivalled gifts of propaganda he allies a real sense of action statesmanship. If he faces up honestly to the difficulties and devotes the whole resources of one of the acutest brains in the world to their solution he will prove himself a pro- phet, priest and politigian of genius, but the firm- est friend India has ever had. BRITAIN AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS (London Daily Telegraph) Apart from League activities, the new Govern- ment intends while it lasts to initiate no fresh de- velopments in foreign policy. It is probably less convihiced than its prédecessor of the advantages to be reaped from unsought British intervention in the disputes and difficulties of other nations; it is detérmned in any case to ful the purpose of its creation and confiné itself so far as may be to the solving of our most urgent national problem, In that resolve it will certainly have the cordial sup- port of the nation as a whole, "BITS OF HUMOR Coutisel (at Bow County Court): Are you mar ried?" Woman: "Am I likely to forget it?" "Do you story at the Ritz?" asked the old lady, preparing to Im rd the 'bus. + "No, mum," replied the conductor, "I don't met paid high enough for that!" Southend Woman: "I know she wanted to insult me because she kept calling me a lady." A Morning Post contributor who had just been to Ireland, was introduced to a charming Icelandic girl who had spent some years in New York. i "ph, I see you can talk American," he said po- itely, "Yes," she replied, innocently, "but I can under- stand English." . BR. Motoring hint: One way to make your new cat go i8 to stop paying the instalments, BITS OF VERSE THE WOODS IN SUMMER Mystic raptures and joys sublithe Pervade the woods in summer time, Vhen Nature eclebrates far abd near The coming-of-age of another year. Come to the woods and demand your share Of the wealth of foliage afid blossotiis rare, And the myriad charms that the soul enthral For the summer hath thore than enotigh for all, Come and enjoy the scented breeze In shaded paths beneath the trees; The diileet strains of a choriis graiid, And living pictures on every hand. The ailing pessimist here will find Big doses of nature to heal the mind, Lét those whose mitisings refuse to rhyme, Repair to the woods in Séptémbeér time. ' ~ASA P. ? ih by C. H, Tuck, Opt, D, (Copyright, 1923) THE CHILD AND ITS DEVELOPMENT Hygiene Part 12 FEAR Don't be impatient or quick in an attempt to treat timi- _dity or fear in children and don't let this impatience be felt in your expression to them. at this time. Such expressions as the following are better thought than expressed, "Stop. being foolish. Don't be silly, There's nothing to hurt you." The child may be too young to help you to solve the reason of fear so you must re- fiect and connect what you can gather by observation as a solu- tion of this difficulty. Punishment or sharp mands may only increase the fault rather than diminish or correct it. The remedy is best found in a pleasant manner of turning the mind to other chan- neis and at 'the same time show- ing how absolutely unnecessary it ®. This is influencing the mind in the proper direction. To as- sist this encourage confidence and with education and influence the fear disappears as a proper mental attitude develops. Give this some thought and by example endeavor to Influence, to guard against selfishness, aecert and impatience etc., gaining per- haps more by love than punish- ment or scolding, repri- 7 LY ED; .WAITE 0 A W. 0. SMITH, THY PUNXSUTAWNEY SPIRIT, SAYS: "The psychology advertising is to create a conge- nial atmosphere hetween buyer und seller--one of mutual confi- dence, The reaction of many toward radio and billboard ad- yvertising is one of resentment. The commercializing of an instru- ment from which edifying enter tainment only is expected, or the obscuration of roadside scenery EDITOR OF (PA) énjoy, is not ealculated to create o sympathetic attitude toward the advertiser. He is as an impudent trespasser who has sneaked into the company through the back door. "The friendly guest whom you have invited to your home because you have confidence in its integ- rity, and which will not intrude anything upon you that you are not in the mood to accept. It does not roar advertising into your ear when you want to read the news or editorials, It is sl- of effective | which the autolst is seeking to | looked wupop | interloper and | home newspaper is the | lent and courteous, acceding de- ferentially to your slightest wish. Hence the home newspaper has no rival for effective publicity. "But the radio is seeking to invade a field in which it is not weicome and for which it is not adapted. When your soul craves mugie the radio bawls and chat- ters about soap or toothpaste, and thus destroys the rhapsody of your mood by arousing a feel- ing of antagonism. "Not only does the radio ad- | vertising broadcaster intrude | something on the radio owner that he does not want, but he impudently asks the newspaper, whose advertising account he has usurped, to advertise his pro- gram! "Phat so fine an instrument as the radio should be degraded by cheap' and tawdry advertising programs is not fair either to the radio manufacturer or to the puyer. In Great Britain radio programs are financed by a pub- lic fand, and her people would net tolerate the intrusion of a lot of trashy programs by adver- tising agencies bent upon com- moreializing even the ar Wwe breathe. NEWSPAPERS COURAGE THIS THING BY ADVERTISING THEIR ADVERSARIES ARE NOT ONLY INJURING THEM- SELVES BUT INFLICTING AN INTOLERABLE NUISANCE UP- ON THE PUBLIC AT LARGE™ THAT EN- SORT OF IRISH FARMERS EAT FOOD FROM RUSSIA Ireland. --Southern Irish Cork, their high- farmers are selling guality meat, butter, bacon, and eggs in an appreciative British market--and themselves are eat- ing foreign foodstuffs. Russia is dumping food into the very place where it is provided. Hundreds of tons of foreign meat are being imported into Cork every quarter, in casks stamped with the country of origin. They know something about the examination of foodstuffs in the Free State, where the Department of Agriculture enforces a system | of inspection that permits of noth. | ng but the very highest quality | of butter, eggs, and bacon being | sent to English markets, Six veterinary surgeons are in- | specting the exported food--but | no one is inspecting the imported | stuff, The admission of meat in- | to England is conditional upon its Lweing accompanied by certain cer- if ag; but imported meat Is nly supervised here when ft is nozed for sdle, and Cork busi- men now demanding a 1N7¢ he dumping of foreign food- t1fis. incidentally, is not confined uo Cork B.C. CATTLE MEN REAP RICH REWARD IN EASTERN MARKET Vancouver, B.( British Colum bia breeders of high-grade cattle | are beginning to reap a rich reward in the markets of the Far East Within the past month one order | for fifty head of registered Ayrshire | Cows was received by the British Columbia Ayrshire Breeders' Asso- ciation for shipment to Hongkong, me a standing order was placed are some months ago with the Holstein Association for ten cows per month to China 1 1 i records ac- +'1010 St.Antoine St., Montrea ust send 50 ORO Cube Red Wrappers THIS, OFFER" EXPIAES™ APRIL 302 1092 Travel the King's Highway CHANGE OF TIME TABLE Effective Sunday, September 27th, 1931 Coiiinéncing Sunday, Septémber 27th, new time tables will be in effect on all Gray Coach Linés routes. OSHAWA--TORONTO iffective Septembre 27th, 2.30 3.30 43 bei} 8.31 ' bs 3.30 4 wa an ne i ong i 30 10.30 i Eastern Standard Time 1 L FAY E TORONTO M. PM 46.90 1.30 a3 9.30 10.30 11.30 bi 13 #--Dally except Sunday; fo tlirday, Sunday and Holidays only; Coples of the new time all offices and agencies on bér 28th. : y only, tables will be available at and after Friday, Septem- ! GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel - OSHAWA - Phone 2825 companied the shipment of Ayr- shires made up of cows. from two and a half years to six years at time of freshening. British Columbia breeders point out that this province is fast secur- ing a footing in a market formerly supplied by Great Britain or Hol- land. The comparatively short ocean voyage across the Pacific, compar- ed with the long, hazardous journey via the Suez Canal and Red Sea works to the advantage of British Columbia. 750 ROOMS ROCHESTER § Elm and Chestnut Sts. 350 ROOMS ERIE, PENN. State St. ot Perry Square 400 ROOMS TORONTO Boy of Dundas Sts. 750 ROOMS RADIO IN EVERY ROOM PLANTING OUTDOORS Bulbs will do well in practically any location outdoors and are un- affected by the ordinary winter and spring weather. With tulips we can make either formal beds of golid colours or we can plant in clumps of six or more of one variety, here and there through the perennial bed or along the edge or shrubbery. Some people scatter the Crocus and Snow-Drop bulbs through the lawns where they bloom a few days after the snow disappears and have died down and are out of the way be- [7 M Pp FOR AN ECONOMICAL TRIP ONTREAL fore the grass is ready for its first cutting. Early -tulips make a | PLAN TO STOP AT wonderful show if planted close to the foundation of the house on the South side where the frost goes out very quickly and where "An intellectual curiesity can open the door to life." -- Fannie Hurst, +3000 ROOMS IN FIVE CITIES / SINGLE 1% 2° NO HIGHER 'MONEY SAVING RATES POSTED IN EVERY ROOM RADIO IN EVERY ROOM they will astonish people with their early bloom. Practically any soil is suitable, though it should be fairly porous and pre- ferably well drained on the sur- face at least as these things come on remarkably early while the soil is pretly wet. A safg rule to follow for planting outdoors is to set the bulbs to a depth of three or four times their diameter and the same distance apart, planting oe. deeper in sand then in clap, es- awakened pecially the later and bigger tulips s0 that the root growth will be ex- tensive enough to hold up the hea- -- vy stalk tnd fiower. This rule does not apply to the hyacinth which should not be planted more than a couple of inches deep. "You cannot play politics with human misery."--Herbert Hoo- ver. © CHOICE White Beans 6 1s. 19 Creamery BUTTER 2 Ibs. 49c Fly-Fume (Whiz) 8 oz. Bottle and Hand Sprayer 60c¢c Clover Leat Sockeye HARVEST Mincemeat Home made 2 Ibs. 25 Apple Jelly 40 on 29 iY SUGAR 6 bs. 35¢ Post's Bran pe Flakes Pk: 10 - Gillex 'Cash and Carry' Choeolate Malted MILK soz. 29¢ 16 oz. 49€C Pure 4007. 19: Marmalade Oxo Cubes, -- Small, 14c; Premium 1b. TEA %.59- Hawe's Lemon Oil, Small, 14; 23 c 23c 23c 17¢ llc 23¢ 25¢ 23¢ ge Voile SRR . Shirriff's Goed Morning Marma- lade, 16 oz. jar ............. Shirriff's True Vanilla, 14 oz. size, per bottle .... : Aylmer or Libby's Pork & Beans No. 2 Squat, 2 for iain Aunt Dinah Molasses; Per Tin iic.ocoiiiveccnriininens arcades Crosse & Blackwell's Branston Pickles, pet bottle ............ ateatiie Centre Pull Wax Paper, 3 for iii eelaliafliniee Marshall's Kippered Herring, Plain, or in Tomato Sauce, 1's Superior Baking Powder, 16 oz. Tin ............ re aaiehgaiivins " Crisco 7 1b Tin oie Sb ssevisrenins : Dainty Lunch Salad Dressing 1 4 Cc 41, oz. Jars DeLuxe Matches, "Strike 25 ¢ Anywhere", 3 boxes .......... arse Lealand Sweet Mixed Pickles, large family jar ............ eciveiivee Shredded Wheat Biscuit, ( Items for Week Ending October 7, 1931 '