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

PAGE FOUR . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931 : The Oshawa Daily Times + Succeeding' THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) independent newspa blist, od fires: in : ys and Pema) holidays at 'ol a Times Publishing Compzny. of Chas, M, Mundy, Presidert A Alloway, Managing Director. Oshawa Daily Times is Benes of The Cans 7 3 Canad ewspapr; $50- c CL Brovineia Dailies aud the it rean of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carder in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢. week. 5 mail in Canada. (sutside Oshawa cat- rier delivery limits) $300 a Year. United States $400 » year, : , TORONTO OFFICE Ee Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone a I cride 0107.8, D. Tresidder, repressniative. . MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1931 Ni Different Viewpoint Saturday afternoon's mass meeting at Memorial Park, under the auspices of the Central Ratepayers' Association, revealed in an interesting - way the difference in viewpoint of the "ins" and "outs", meaning those who are in positions of authority and responsibility, and those who are not. In this case, the "ins" were represented by Mayor Marks, W. H. Moore, M.P,, and W. E. N. Sinclair, M.P.P., while the "outs , Were represented by F. A. Watkinson and Robert Stewart. It was interesting to note the tenor of the speeches these men made, because it showed that it takes experience in carrying the burdens of public office to create a sober-minded viewpoint on ques- tions such as were under discussion at the meeting. : Mayor Marks, for instance, expressed the view that the city council was doing all it possibly could to secure a better deal from the provincial and federal govern- ments ,and that it was no use urging ex- treme and drastic methods in dealing with affairs of this kind. He gave assurance that he believed Oshawa would be dealt with generously, and closed with the sug- gestion that if the electors did not like the way the council was doing things, the rem- edy lay in their hands at the next election. Mr. Moore and Mr. Sinclair also spoke with that moderation which is character- istic of men experienced in public service, and made their position clear by offering to serve the community in any way in which they could help to improve the situa- tion. A signifieant point in what they had to say was their assertion phat men who would play politics at the present tome were nothing short of fools. Their one aim was to co-operate with all agencies which were in exiftence for the purpose of construe- tive effort to solve the problems of the day. : Thus spoke the "ins", Then came the Hou » and, disregarding the injunctions of the other speakers, they proceeded to ticize and belabor, verbally, those men ho aré at the head of the government of the country, seizing upon a speech deliver- id by Premier Bennett to the United hurch Conference in Toronto a few days 0 as something worthy of condemnation, Perhaps that was playing politics; perhaps it was not. The Times has had occasion to dritize Mr. Bennett for delay in putting through relief measures, but it has never estioned the ability nor the sincerity of the men at the head of the government at e present time. The speeches of the "outs" were in direct contrast to those of : he 'ins" in that they suggested méthods tich could have only one result, and that -#esult the creating of antagonism in the ds of those whom they attacked. That 4 itoFien characteristic of those who are : ts", but when they become "ins" they rn that such tactics do not always bring desired result, that it is often wisest to squire a measure of tact and diplomacy in ling those to whom one looks for assist- ice, If one wishes to ask a faver of some- ne else; one does not first beat him with a . 'So, when one is going before a gov- nment seeking tonsideration or Oshawa's ea for further assistance, it is not wise first" condemn that government nor its One might core to the conclusion that, in case, the "ins" were displaying the strategy in dealing with politicians, cause a request, backed by sound reasons, ys ¢arriées more weight than perempt- /demand, which invariably sets up a ntal resistance the moment it is made. his co! t is not intended in any way "be a criticism of those who sponsored Jaturday's meeting. It is not intended as j condemnation of those Whom we have ously called the "outs." We merely ereise the privilege of honest men to. dif- honestly with others. It is Simp an praisal of the difference in viewpoint be- n those who have responsibilities to try out to those who have elected them b office, and those who are not as yet bur- ened with these responsibilities, and, hav- hg in mind all that Oshawa is hoping for t the present time, we are inclined to the léw that the judgment of the "ing"; as own on Saturday; is sounder than that "outs." . . Wu High Praise For a Worthy Cause ~The report of the public health nurses of | Oshawa, presented at Thursday's boaid of pays a well-dezerved {rib } Red Cross society for 4 its work in carfying on the Red Cross Cot~ tafe at the lake during the last summer. This report, framed by those in actual con. tact with this work from a professional standpoint, speaks volumes for its value to the children who have benefitted by it, and to the community as a whole. This section of the report is worth broadcasting to all the citizens of Oshawa, "It is almost impossible tor estimate the great amount of good done to the health of the chil- dren who have had the opportunity of spending their holiday time at the Red Cross Cot No credit, nor acknowledgement on our part ean be to great to be given to the Red Cross Society for this wonderrul health re-construc- tion service" It is unfortunate that the organization which has earned such high praise from the publie health nursing service should find it- self faced with a substantial deficit as a result of carrying on this work. . This re- port should now become an impelling fac- tor in inducing those vitizens who have the means to come to the rescue, by providing sufficient funds to meet the obligations in- curred in operating the Red Cross Cottage. It is not by any means too late to give ma- terial "assistance in this regard, and The Times hopes that there will be a sufficient number of people of means in the city to provide the necessary funds to wipe the slate clean for the Red Cross Bociety, as a thankoffering for the service it has render- ed to the community. Carrying Out Its Bargain On Saturday evening, the town of Bow- manville saw, for the first time in its his- tory, the lighting of a gas burner within the town limits, Within seven months of the opening of negotiations for a franchise, the Ontario Shore Gas Company has sup- plied a gas service to the people' of the town to the east. This is an excellent in- « dication of the manner in which this eom- pany is carrying out its bargains, The agreement which was approved by the elee- tors of Bowmanville on May 9; stated that gas would be available in Bowmanville with- in twelve months of the completion of the agreement, which took place about May 23, Yet on Saturday, seven and a half months earlier than stipulated in this agreement, gas has been turned on. It was interesting to listen to the speeches of the mayor and other citizens of Bowmanville, testifying to the splendid con- tribution the gas company had made to the welfare of the community, not alone in making gas available, but inh providing un- employment for over eighty men for a sub- stantial period of time. In this, too, the company was observing the bargain which it had made, and it is gratifying to find that, after the work is completed, the civic officials are ready to thank the company for the fine spirit of co-operation it display- ed in helping the town out of a difficult sit- uation. The turning on of gas in Bowmanville is the first step towards the creation of a large gas distribution system radiating from Oshawa. Oshawa is interested, be- cause it is the first step towards the reall- zation of lower gas rates in this city, and, we hope, the first step towards the build- ing up of a demand which will make neces- sary the construction of a coking plant in Oshawa. We wish to congratulate Bow- manville, as a sister municipality, on com- ing into' possession of this new public util- ity, which should, in the years to come, play an important part in its development: Editorial Notes Octoper has started out as if it intends to £0 even on better than September, It is comforting to realize that it has not yet been necessary to start the depletion of the coal pile in the rellar. The women who have beén working hart canning tomatoes, fruit and vegetables in preparation for winter distribution to needy families are deserving of the thanks of the community, The unemployed of Oshawa are fot only wondering when a further announcement is to be made regarding government assist- ance with relief work, but ate wondering when it is going to be possible to start the work already authorized. It is encouraging to go down to the C.N. R. tracks and realize that it may be pos- sible to use the subway before the snow | BI7S oF HUMOR Secretaty of the Treasury Mellon €ays that every: body should pay an income tax. It might be a good idea, first, fo sée that everybody has an income, Amos--="What am de difference between a' ol" man, a yolng fan, 4' 4 wortum?" a Dee ain't no difference. Chicken gits Doctor--"With cover if a week Mandy." : Mandy--"¥eo to' me he would die las' week<an' udage. . She had just accepted him, and they were disciisss I ariing Ne iro: vwhy did "Darlin e inquired, * n't you ace, fittle donk Smihen te {6A You aceept tha) f Because, ¢ ahswered dreamily, "I'loved an: other, : . » 7 aed proper care yout husband . You don't seem very # Only one pefson Las had to be ejected for d . keéness from London's indoor skating rinks. dy ice-olated 'case? Eunice-<Has the doctor you're engaged to got money ? : TTT i Rd 5 Il fe- . Xl to. Eye Care and Eye Su Strain » C. H, Tueh, Opt, D, (Copyright, 1928) THE CHILD AND I'TS DEVELOP- NT, BABY'S EYES, (SCHOOL AGE) PART 2 The eyes may turn out, up or in, and comfortable vision is only ohtained at the expense of the turning eye, the images being suppressed, In time the desire for use of this eye is lost and it becomes blind from non-use, If then, any form of development fcr the purpose of obtaining bet- ter vision is to be brought into play it should be started in early lifetime when the error is first noticed, The correction consists, in correcting the existing errors, developing vision in the poor eye and re-establishing the desire for the use of them both together, The earlier the treatment is com- menced the better are the pros- pects of success, According to reports available it is proved that defective vision is more manifest than is actual diseases of the eyes, and this Is indeed a very good thing, It is not, however, any reason why the defective cases should be neglect- od. Many defective cases, through neglect, may become Peiping China.--Shu Fel, viva- cious third wife of Pu Yi, the for- mer boy Emperor of China, has taken advantage of the new sta- tus of women in her country to file suit for divorce and air the scandals of her husband's royal apartment, Shu Fei, who marriefl the boy Emperor nine years ago when he still lived in the forbidden city of the Manchug, escaped from her quarters, hunted up a lawyer and told him that she had been con- fined in her Tientsin home for a year; that she haz seen only her sister and various eunuchs, who were constantly instigating quar- Third Wife of China's Former Boy Emperor Seeks Divorce rels between her and her hus- hand; and that she wasn't going to stand for it any longer, She did not mention the form- er Emperor's first or second wife in her complaint, but it was said she had quarrels with them, Pu Yi was said to be "greatly concerned" over her suit, because, it wag the first hint of seandal coming from his establishment. The suit raises an interesting leg- al question as fo the rights of concubines to see divorce under the new Jaws. Legal experts sald a concubine married before the present code became effective has the same rights as a first wife and may sue for divorce, The case will establish a precedent, New York - Scarlet-tinted foe nails and ash hair will be something for socially proper people to worry about at the winter resort beaches this season, Kathleen Howard, fa- shion expert, predicted recently, Bathing suits, Miss Howard told the fashion group , an organization of sylists and fashion writers, are to be briefer and briefer, The one piece, knitted suit, she has advised in cablegrams from Paris, is a fav- orite beach garment shown there. The wind-blown hair square at the back is blonde if pos- sihle, and the mode is available to bob cut worse cases and are later on a par with diseased cases, (To 'be continued) THAT THE ADVERTISE. MENTS INFORM YOU OF WHA'I IS NEW ON THE MARKETS. Advertisers know that busines policy demands the absolute trut! shout their merchandise, its qual- ity dnd price and that it must be nn advertised or you won't come back for more. Advegtised merchandise will {ook as good to yon when you get it home as it did at the store. Shopping right is very Import unt, as it means the saving of money, You should always insist op geting advertised mechandise be- cause iC is better, Advertising introduces you to new goods and service. It al- ways pays to shop at the stores thut advertise, People who are hunting bar- gains find them by reading the advertisements, NOWADAYS PEOPLE KNOW THAT IT PAYS TO BUY WHAT THEY READ ABOUT INSTEAD O1' BUYING THINGS THEY NLVER HEARD OF. BETTER DIET WILL. END PRISON RIOTS out Additional Cost Says Dr. Howe Montreal, Que. -- Stone walls prison, in contradiction of the poet who shfig the reverse, but while they dnnoy prisoners to gome extent, it 1a the dlet, the that actonally drives them hioody revolt, in the opinion of Pav! BE, Howe, Ph.D., who attend- cd the American Public Health Astociatibn Convention here re- cehtly, Dr. Howe 1s the sefilor Blologi- cal chemist in charge of making nutrition investigation in the U.8. Department of Agriculture. His study for the past two years leg been how to improve prison diets without raising costs. - He believes he has solved the problem and could save the Fed- eral Government of the United States $110,000 a yedr on the food bills of less than 10,000 in- mates of federal prisons, "We do not want to pamper prisoners," he sald. "We must remember that they are being punished, But we must rémem- ber there are nofie of the usual amenities of home life in a jail. The prisoner's one break from the foutine, his one pléasure, is catihg. The trouble that lay behind the Leavefiwoith revolt of little more tin a yeat ago, was if the fact that the men were getting exactly tlie same food, uhvaryingly, for gévén days 1 the week and all year. Dr. Howe said. "Adtually costs of feeding pri- soners have dropped tremendous- ly during the past two years,' He sald, 'In one prison costs run from 17 16 18 céfits a day at pre- gent, Last vear, for the mame Kind of food, costs were around 20 cents and two years ago the tigonei's dally food cost about B cents dally." 3 Partridges Released . Mortisburg, -- Ten Hungafla paticidge were feleaned nofth and west of Morrisburg this wee through the efforts of the Morris: burg Fish and Game Olyb, and with the eo-operatioh of the On- tarie Government. These birds, which have Been recently import- ell from Hungary are somewhat amallér thah the Canadian bl hut are simila# to thé hative gaine bird, . i u Food Can Be Varied With: | ahd {ton bars distinétly make a | unvarying menu of heans or hash | to | It was Bo uhnecessary.". | all women who know the art of ap- | plying white henna to their auburn or raven locks, Miss Howard point- ed out. Scarlet Toe Nails and Ash Hair Latest Modes at Winter Beaches Smart women at Monte Carlo still are gearing pajamas, mostly of knitted materials and tweeds, These have matching hats, trimmed with bright feathers, Divided skirts are a new mode for women playing golf, 'Pajamas for evening wear have given away to more decolétte even- ing gowns, Hats continue small and are tilted | more than ever on one side of the | head. Most of them have a high | trim in the beack to give height to | the wearer of the new square-shoul- | dered costumes and the huge wide ! fur collars, The trim is usually a| huill or two, or a stiff velvet or rib- bon effect, - Here and There Montreal with 996,000; Toronto with 627,682; Winnipeg with 217, 587; and Vancouver with 246,307, show as the four largest cities of the Dominion on the Federal Gov- ernment census returns for 1931. Saskatchewan ranks second to Ontario as an egg-producing pro- vince with an estimated produc- tion last year of thirty million dozen eggs. Total value of poul- try products to Canadian farmers in 1030 was $30,000,000, _ , United States motor traffic to New Brunswick for the current season up to July 31 was 12 per cent. heavier than for the corres- ponding period of last year, ac- cording to a tabulation just ise sued by the Provincial Govern. ment Bureau of Information and Tourist Travel, - What is regarded as probably the highest park in the world is the National Park on Mount Rev- elstoke in the Casadian Rockies, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific trans-comtinental system. It covers an area of 100 square miles and is above the clouds. There is a new motor road to the summit of the mountain. Evangeline Memorial Park, Nova Scotia, with its chapel and museum dedicated to the memory of the heroine of Longlellow's poem and of the Acadian ploneers, ! has been visited by more than 94,000 tourists since it was n- ed in 1024, it is announced from Dominion Atlantic Railway head- quarters, - wi 1 Steady development of young | Canada's interest in farmihg has fhcreased to the point where a Canadian Counéil on Boys' and Girls Club Work has been formed to co-ordinate the junior agricul- tural movement as a whole. The programme has beah broadened | to include practically évery line | and department of modern farm- ing in Canada. wi dpe { Harassed officials of the Canadian | Pacific Express Company at Van- couver played nurse recently to a mother and her family of 14 when "Fanny," a safeyed re- triever, carried by the company from Nelson, B.C, became the mother of 14 puppies, Hurry-up calls were put through for the consignee, a Vancouver youth, who was overjoyed to tind the unexpected parcel. ba When Dr. Josef, Wielawski, sur- geon of the 8.8. Polonia, suffered an attack of appendicitis; his life was saved by the intervention of Dr. A.B. Taylor of the-Canadian Pacific limer Duchess of Rieh- mond, who attended him after a boat had been lowered and the stricken phrsician taken on board the Duchess. The incident oe- curr recently when the Duchéss of Richmond was 300 miles off the coast of Ireland. dais J ---------- With & jammed rifle and & rear- ing grizzly, a few yards distant, Dr. I. B. Kingrey, of Portland Orégon, guest at Ban Springs Hotel, on a huhting éx- pedition in the Palliser River seéc- tion of the Canadian had on tou twa the hunt was two black boars, three : a (181), elke. Ng New Brunswick moosé and deer will make their debut on U] lalkle screen this Fall oh ous moose calls of swick guides wil ! d= af sound for the sdification of wiilions of patfons in thousands of theatres across the continent. Th f the f heeds fae of the first - te Canada . focated. a Outord nty, Ontario, will be ha with a eairh 4d an hiagel © site. T are now fore than 2,800 facto ih C olen ih Ca dial 184s § 160,000, 0 da making butter the Ghote : \Fhs Zave The? Moves Blea") Here and There Ontario gold production for the half year to June 30 reached $20,- 608,195, the greatest' on record. Indications are that the output for the full year 1931 will be well over $41,000,000 in value. Working &t the rate of a mile a day and employing a daily aver- age of 450 men, completion of roekballasting in the Ontario dis- t from "Windsor to Smiths Falls on the Canadian Pacific tracks was announced recently. Playing spectacular golf, ¥. G. Hoblitzel, of the Lambton Club, Foronto, defeated Philip Farley, = ' amateur { 4 Ontario champion, in the finals of the Prince of Wales Trophy, played at the Banff Springs Golf Course in Beptem- ber. Sixteen players from all over Canada and the United Sistas, qualified for the title Awaré of three scholarships at MeGill University to minor sons of Canadian Pacific employees has been made to M. M. Madge, D. K. Gowans and Keith W. Shaw, The scholarships provide for five years' tuition in architecture and chemical engineering, all fees being met until the recipients have taken their degrees as Bachelors of Science. "We are coming to realize that most of our national problems have an international background and ean only be solved by inter- national co-operation," declared Hon. Vincent Massey, former Canadizn Minister at Washing- ton when sailing recently on the Pmpress of Canada at the head of the Canadian delegation fo the forthcoming conference of the In- stitute of Pacific Relations at Hangchow, China. SAVE MONEY | "Roll Your Own" wit ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS 120 Leaf Book - 5¢ / for atime, Nowaste. Be ne ; Demand ZIG-ZAG sefuse imitations, ST JAMES 109-13 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK In the heart of Times Square Three to Five Minutes to All Theatres and Best Shops MUCH FAVORED BY WOMEN TRAVELING WITH 4 Double $3.00 . $3.50 . 84.00 Ri with Single $3.30 . 83. firivats hath Double $4.00 . $4.50 . $5.00 SEND FOR BOOKLET W.JOHNSON QUINN President and Manager ou hope your wife will never need to seek employment: One of a series o] Life Tr Companies. A . { But many other men have had similar hopes - - and their widows know the heartaches of job-hunting. Fortunately you can make certain that your wife and children will ever want for food, clothing and shelter. You can make them forever inde- pendent of charity, Simply invest in Life Insurance and arrange for a pétmanent monthly income which will be payable either to your family of to yourself. Then, whether of not you live to old age, the future is safeguarded. Tomorrow may be too late. See a Life Insurance fépresentative today and make sure your wife will never be forced to look for employment. Life Insurance Service by 3