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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931 Oshaiva Daily Times * THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER : (Establisted 1871) a Stree its Eibone H. D. Tresidder, represen i? "WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18th, 1931 The Last Chance shotrow marks the closing day of the n of the Associated Welfare Society s to carry on its mission of mercy Fig So far, the response to the a § been splendid, and those citizens ere able to give, have already done But the final objective of $30,000 is i still a long way off, There is need for 3 ; EES loosening of the purse-strings if t objective is to be reached. uch has been said and written in the few weeks regarding the needs of the jated Welfare Societies for funds to y on its work that it is not hecessary, is stage, to labor the matter further. jit is needed now is a realization on the ; 4 I who can give that it i8 their y share what they have with those have nothing. ere {8 only one day left for those who not yet done what they can in this tion. The canvassers have been doing best, and those who have been ap- hed have responded well. For the Jdst iy, the appeal is especially to those who \ but who have not beén canvassed. anization in charge of the campaign to these citizens not to hold back; 6 voluntéer their contributions, be y large or small, by telephoning to No. 1 and asking for a canvasser to call. r in that spirit is doubly blessed, and ) Jive A wonderful feeling of satisfaction who give that their less fortunate ok cs might not suffer from want Going Cautiously ae city council is moving cautiously ju 6 consideration of the proposals for retion of a sewage disposal plait. In the council is wise. It is easy to be peded by engineers and experts into quick decisions. Some cities have . to their cost, that hurried de- can be expensive. And when so large t of money as half & million dol- , the council is acting wisely to secure all the information that is available before mak- al chojce as to what type of plant built and which engineers shall a #% the relief work on the intake nel sewers is concerned, that is not to any large extent by the delay ne on the sewage disposal plant t can still go on pending the de- i on the major point, and the = council | hn thke a little more time yet bef jiito difficulties so far as the pt r aspect of the problem is concerned. would be much better than rushing & deal and getting into difficulties af- i too late Fecognized tHat ths city has to build Xe plant. It is also récog- t this project is going to cost several hundred thousand dollars. How Tor ena it is then, to explore all possi- s of sewage disposal, to have plans h ping 1, wok the e 0 e Sneinects plan which is suited to the needs of Oshawa, and an be most economically built, The of St fe council to $27 the people's as possible, and to safe-guatd interests, is comrhendable; and s EE for whatever slight de- be Gesasioned by adopting this ping law to protect its in- 'eilled by another name Aft measiite, oRlY It powers a Conservatives. who have & been 'tariff reformers. It was mofé e still in he dae that the APE ai ruins have a= Of Great Britaifi 18 pass: inged tha t, Britain's industrial Salva- Ho ie Bebecng indutzien frm the ping of fokeigh goods. The Pririce of Wales, in hy Viet struck the keynote of the new Ta said: h 1 ask yoti to purchases and small, 3c Aoice wth + Safin Pp ets of the cts; second cok mipire over- puoi of the anti-dumping bill is | it table for the people of Great in to Follow this advice, to exclude, as far as Jossible, goods which would compete British produ Furthet, it is in- ma 2d that this bilt will not apply to Em- a .. The priticiplés of Empire pre- oe Jor will thus Shuts be made effective. This | Be Canada to retdin a fdir share of ritish market, afid take over part of that market which has hitherto supplied from non-Empire sources. Britain, in effect, is striking a great blow fot Her own industrial supremacy and for the building up of greater trade within the Empire. She is, at the same time, paving he wa for the resumption of the Imperial fe Confererice, atid making possible that mefisure of give and take in. trade which _is essential to any system of Imper- ial preferences. From that standpoint, Can- 4d4 stands to benefit by the anti-dumping bill, from which so great things dre ex- pected. Editorial Notes "Culture is nothing but studing indiffer- ence."--Will Rogers. a "A areer in the films is the most terrible tragedy that can happen to young people." --Méry Pickford. "I can look reality in the face and des- eribe it, and that makes everybody think 1 mist be miserable."--Thecdfe Dreiser. "Power is acquired by the ability to make." --Bertrand Russell. "I beleive that to make people ashamed of drinking is the right way to abstinence." rge Bernard Shaw. "No festivities for me in times like these !"--Benito Mussolini. "A gentleman is a min who kfiows his place."--Gabriel Wells. "We should believe that might is not right, but that right is might." -- Chiang Kai-shek. "The mystery is not why lecturers come, but why the audiences comes. "--Sinclair 8. "Wages are much to be preferred to charity."--Bishop Wm. T. Manning. ~ Other Editor's Comments BRITAIN COMES BACK (New York Evenink Post) The people of England understood the issue, the thorough way in.which the people can and Bnderstand, at big moments, They showed tha they had come to realize that the Socialist taking from the rich atid giving to the poor could not go on forever. They voted their fear that England cotild ho longer live off jts "fat." that rich and poor would erith down togethet. They struck at the politica party which had promised them every- thing ahd then in two years had brotight them to the shame of a devalued pound sterling. England must go through pain and trouble, but she is on the way to put her hose in order. SHe has re- jected Socidlism, Communist, Bolsheyisni and all their works. She is on the side of ordered society dnd ordered recovery. Let civilization today give thanks for that, hii take from it real hope. BITS OF HUMOR _ Suitor--Do you ever peep tliroiigh the keyhole whieh 1 fm, sitting ih the parlor with your sister? Small Brother--Sometimes, when mother ain't the Wiss Rayner--I hope you'll dance with me to- nie uN Mr. Jones, r. Jones--OHh, tather! 1 hope you don't thihk that I came here merely for pleasiire! Customer--I stippose you Have rieats to Suit every piitse? Butcher Vis, I cater for everybody. tomer -- hat do you have for an empty fcher--In that case 1 generally give the cold BITS OF VERSE | ey HAVEN O moan! wild winds, across the lake, With bitterly wailing sound, Fa greater than thé storm you make Biche tempest in my heart! , blow, But softly so, from my heart this sadness take! | wild waves, in fioblia glee; vob urbu ent, towering crests; a echo it my Jou Where switls a fearful fantasy. Flow, flow. But gently An ave he wounded soul of me. © bend! to ped trees, with shriek and groan, Down to the foaming water's dite; Not half as Fh shed in your tong As the sti ughts inh me: sway, * Soothing lay, alm poi thind with peace alone opel the seas of churni oA the tight of churning wat ese. Er For Inspiration -- Go North Impressions of a Trip Through the Northern Section of Ontario Where Men Are Enjoying the First Fruits of Returning Prosperity BY M. McINTYRE HOOD In yesterday's article we dis- cussed the inspiration which was to be found in observing employ- ment and business conditions in Northern Ontario. Today we propose to take our readers up to that great wild country which lies north of the C.P.R. line from Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie, and to lift their eyes to the hilltops so that they can glory in the soul-inspiring pictures of the north. Jim Curran, editor and pub- lisher of the Sault Ste, Marie Star, is noted for his wolf and beer stories, which, he frankly admits, have been written and dlseiminated as a means of at- tracting attention to_ the Algo- ma district. But Jim does not need to invent wolf stories to at- tract people to that district. He has, right at his own backdoor, some of the world's finest scenic pttractions, sufficient to draw tourists from all parts of the North American continent. No one, once having travelled through the Agawa Canyon, or gleried in the beauties of Bat chawna Bay, could refrain from spreading their fame far and wide. And when, coupled with these scenic glories, we find hunting grounds unrivalled for mocse, deer, bear, and countless other types of wild game, we find the perfect setting for the tourist and sportsman who is seeking new fields to conquer. Glorious Landscapes One day last week, we travel- led up from Sault Ste. Marie to Hearst on the Algoma Central Railway, It was a long trip, *last- ing from 8.15 in the morning un- til nearly ten o'clock at night-- a long time to cover 296 miles of railway line. But, while the day- light hours still lasted, it was time well spent, We were given time to view the glorious land- scapés of the rivers, lakes, can- yons and hillsides which marked our way almost from the time that the church towers of the city were hidden from view . behind the trees. .Here and there we glimpsed through the forest the broad waters of lake Superior, bounded by wooded heights and rocky headland magnificent in spite of their barren appearance in the November grayness. Nest- ling amidst the dark greens of the conifers, lay dazzling little {akes with moose «rinking lazily from their waters. Darting through the trees in the canyon, far from the haunts of ntankind, could be seen the lithe forms of deer Here was nature almost in its pristine state, only the rail- way track and the power trans- mission lines running south- ward' revealing the inroads of civilization in this wild country. Surging Torrents As we went northward, the country became wilder and wild- er. Down to the left of the track dropped what was almost a sheer precipice, thickly clad with huge trees. Away down It sloped, to merge with the waters of the great lake. And up on the right, rising like a sheer wall of rock, with trees struggling for a foot- hold in the crevices, rose another great cliff. Soon we came to the Montreal River, a surging tor- rent rushing southward. Round Hairpin curves slowly went the train, the front haif being visible from the windows of the rear coach ds it wound its way around the hillgide on a rock bed. Over n great steel bridge, built Almost in the shape of a half moon, and casting a glant span dcross the river, it went, then through a rocky gorge beside which that of Niagara fades into insignifi- cance. It seemed as if all the beauties of nature in her grand- est and most magnificent mood had geen crowded into these miles, In the Canyon But the best was yet to come. Soun we were going through the Agawa Canyon, a deep and rock- bonnd burrow on the landscape, with the river running alongside the railway track. Here the river was a raging torrent of foam. A few yards farther on, it was a deep, dark, smooth pool, looking as if hidden dangers lay lurking in its depths. And on either hand rose the rocky steeps, glor- ioug in their richness of coloring, and with flowers blooming, in spite of the lateness of the sea- son. Here and there great catar- acts of water, churned into milky foam, gplashed from the top to the bottom and were lost in the river. One such great waterfall gpread over a wide area, tumb- ling down like so many huge wa- turspouts, with a roar and a spiash, It, was as if there were a score of miniature Niagara Falls all painted on one great cafivas, The eyes became bewild- cred in trying to catch a glimpse of all these natural wonders. We caught ourselves jumping from one side of the coach to the other in an effort to avoid missing any of the beauties that were spread out on either side. As we went north, walls gradually closed in, send- ing up their darkening walls, shitting out the sky, and casting deep shadows over the river. Then we came to one of these blessed spots in the wild- erness. It was a cleft in the huge rocky country, a clearing in the midst of the forests and in ft nestled a cluster of log cabins, the home of the forest ranging crews of that vast country. Away in this wild, tumbled mass of rocks, trees and water, it lay as a reminder that there was an out- side world, an outside cjvilization which was keeping in touch with wht was going on even up here. Ploncer Homes , Then the canyon opened out. The river became more peaceful. The tree-clad hillsides retreated to either side, but still gave the imyression of strength and ma- iesty, And gradually we came the canyon into a more settled country, dot- | ted with small log cabins, homes of the pioneers who, by means or another, managed to wrest a living from this wilder- ners, Small garments hanging on clothes-lines showed that there were little children there. And here and there we saw these children, clad in the garb of the kirter and the trapper, as they came down to the side of the roadbed to wave a cheery wel- come to the travellers who, once a day, gave them their only glimpse of the outside world, The Lure of Gold Farther north, the rocks bore traces of that gold-bearing quartz wh'ch has set the blood of men a-tingling with the glory of dis- covery, Off to one sjde lay the workings of a mine, now disused, but still holding out prospect that down in its depths there lay con- cea'ed the wealth "of centuries. We heard stories of the working of these mines by prospectors and settlers, of almost fabulous sums being offered for their rights, and refused, And we heard the promise of activity, the promise that in the very near future cap- ital would flow into this rock- bound country to get the wheels going, in the Hope that old mo- ther earth might have new trea- sures to give up to the searching hands of men. And then darkness fell. In the near and the far distance there twinkled, here and there, a soll- tary light. Now and then we Jean Ruth Cake Shoppe « ANNOUNCES THE -- Opening of their Cake Shoppe 8 SIMCOE STREET 8. Saturday, Nov. 21st at 9 a.m. We will offer to the Citizens of Oshawa and Surfounding district a full line of high quality home ninde Cakes, Pies, Pasty ies, Homemade Bread The ingredients of our Baked Goods are the finest obtalsi- #B1é and ate made the same way as you would make them yourself, We respectfully solicit a share of your business, Jean Sol Cake Shore some | jo ope Room With A rN A iw Dai S Tan of Hospitality NEY Is Accepted at PAR For Your Bill, toras---i Where CANADIAN ms In The Midst of The Ci road, 50 Pr] SAVI NG S DEPOSITS made by MAIL Receive Special Attention KING AND VICTORIA $T&,, TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA stopped at little villages, with their lone store, and their group of people assembled on the small platform for the daily event of the passing of the train, and the opening of the mailbags. What brought them there, to that iso- lated country, one could only conjecture. What kept them there, we could hardly even guess, But there they were braving out an existence in these lonely places, looking happy enough, strong and sturdy, as if they really enjoyed it. Inspiration in the Hills Yes, there is inspiration in the glories and the wildness of that north country, It impressed one with the majesty of creation, with thie great vastness of our coun- try. It made us think of the sta- bility which underlies our nation- a life, and, as the shades of even- ing fell, and the hilltops became dim shadows fast fading in the ¢istance, it made us realize some- thing of what was in the mind of the psalmist when he wrote his words: "1 will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help." by C. H. Tuek, (Copyright, 1938) SIGHT SAVING Part 10 As a further reference to the article just published I refer to a fact that was brought to my at- tention sometime ago but was for- gotten until I read an article re- cently published by Dr. Frank McCoy who is well known throughout the country through his "Health and Piet Advice" in the mewspapers, In speakinz of the Optometrist I take the liber- ty of quoting his own words. "The average physician, be he allopath, homeopath, osteopath, chiropractor br na- turopath does not have the proper training to be guali- fled to make a good examina- tion of the eyes. The only eyesight specialist of today who has the proper training and knowledge for such an examination is the optome- trist, who spends at least 2000 hours in study of de- fects of vision, while only, a few hours are required in the ordinary medical course." How have we realized our du- ty? When we can say we are do- ing all we can to protect the eyes of youth we may be pleased to call a halt, We are not pleased to stop at slight accomplishments when sight saving are worthy of the consideration of every opto- metrist. (To be continued) For rounding curves easily German street cars in pairs have been invented, the first of each pair containing the motors and being joined to the second by a flexible vestibule, Opt. D, { Modern business concerns make advertising an important part of their business, because they found out long ag that reaching the people through the printed page As the one sure way of se- curing satisfactory business. Worth-while profits and rapid turnover come to th'ose concerns | who truthfully and persistently | advertise quality. | Advertisements are lights that everyone sees. They appeal to all {and have the power that creates | a desire to buy. | In these days of keen competition. { only those concerns who concen- | trate on better advertising have | steady, increasing sales, | Persistently advertised prod- | uets, have been found as repre- sented, which hag resulted in re- peat orders galore. ADVERTISERS SHOULD TELL THE .WORLD COLD FAUTS, THAT IS THE KIND OF LAN- GUAGE THEY UNDERSTAND. IT MAKES BUYERS SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE, THE DRIVING FORCE OF AD- VERTISING DRIVES BUSINESS IN A New Jersey inventor claims to have increased the speed of an airplane by placing triangu- lar vanes in front of the propel- ler hub to create a partial vac- uum before the machine, selief from CHRONIC BRONCRITIS RAZ MAR wil sip Gut Sui. bid LEAD IS TAKEN BY EDMONTON CLUB Edmonton, Alta--In the field of women's clubs, Edmonton takes the lead in at least one respect among cities of Canada for it boasts the only Home Economics association in the dominion. For eight years, this association has been functioning, bringing to- gether professional women an others concerned in developing the art of right living by the applica~ tion of systematized knowledge to the problems of home and commun~ ity. 'Affiliated with the American Home Economics association its membership is made up chiefly of home econoimcs instructors, dieti~ gians and home-makers, - and its programme deals with all that is calculated to promote better liy= ing through legislation, teaching in schools, in hospitals and in the home, The house, food and nutrition, textiles and clothing form subjects of papers and lectures given at its meetings and interest is developed in child welfare, parent education and household problems. . tablets at the first indication Take enough to give complete soreness. In every package of for colds, headaches, sore thro conifort in Aspirin. At drug s AS Cold Colds are common because people are careless. Prompt use of Aspirin will always check a cold. Or relieve your cold at any stage. And Aspirin can't hurt you. Take two of a cold, and that's usually the end of it. If every symptom hasn't disappeared in a few hours, repeat. Aspirin does not depress the heart. relief. And if your throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in water and gargle away all Aspirin are proven directions at, neuralgia, neuritis. Millions who used to suffér from these things have found winter tores everywhere. PIRIN (MADE IN CANADA®==TRADE-MARK REG.) To get the best that: mh s inyour Radio use ghouse hes J A with ED J. TARA Listen 18 Generel Electric wie Pistons every inkover -------- Mazda assured full value of the current consumed --afid thesé dependable little more than the lamps cheapest. Buy and fill those empty sockets now. MADE IN SON MAZDA LAMPS HEN you choose Edison Lamps you are them by the carton CANADA L-st