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q ; PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 4The Oshawa Daily Times gE Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Establisted 1871) - 4n independent newspaper publisl.cd every after- noon except Sundays and holidays at Osh- awa, Canada, by The limes Publishing Co y Hp Mme Limited, Chas. M. Mundy. ow A. BP. Alloway Managing Director. ' The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana £ ! dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspaper: Asto- ! ciation, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the i t i Aandit Bnreau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I= Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢. a = weck. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa car- © rier delivery limits) $300 a vear. United States $4.00 3 year TORONTO OFFICE 18 Bond Building, 65 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresiddér. representative. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1931. Why Not for the Cities ? Attorney-General Price has announced that at the next session of the legislature a bill is to be introduced providing for a modified form of moratorium on mortgages, The announcement, however, makes it ap- {| pear as if this is going to apply only to farm property, in which the government is greatly interested. The Ontario agricul- tural development board, which holds $35,- 000,000 of farm mortgages, has been noti- fied not to foreclose farm mortgages under any circumstances when the mortgagees are unable to meet their obligations. This is a satisfactory measure, as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough to "suit the people living in cities. The city "people who are in danger of losing their " homes because they are unable to meet their mortgage payments are surely en- titled to the same protection as are the farmers. In most cases, the citizens affect~ ed have all their savings tied up in their homes, but, on account of economic condi- tions, they have been unable to keep up with their payments. They are in exactly the same position as the farmers, and surely they are entitled to equal considera- tion. It may be. of course, that the attorney- zeneral proposes to include them in his .. proposed bill, but that does not appear evi- dent at this time. Oshawa is vitally in lee "terested in this matter and the city council might well take it upon itself to pass a resolution on the subject, and ask that any moratorium plan which is brought into affect be made applicable to people living n the cities as well as those living on the farms. A New Zealand Treaty 4 Hon. H. H. Stevens is on his way to Honolulu, where he will meet a representa- + tive of the New Zealand government in an ~ effort to negotiate a new trade treaty with New Zealand. His task is not an easy one. Trade treaties can only be made effective 'where there is mutuality of trade, where each country is willing to buy the products of the other. There will be little difficulty in fixing a list of Canadian products which Canada can sell New Zealand, and it is of importance to Oshawa to note that auto- mobiles are bound to figure prominently on this list. The difficulty, however, is going to be the settling of the articles produced in New Zealand on which Canada will grant a tariff preference. New Zealand is an agri- cultural country, its chief exports being butter and cheese. In the New Zealand trade treaty, these articles formed the backbone of New Zealand's exports to Can- ada. In fact, they were responsible for the treaty being abrogated by Canada, because they came to this country in such volume that the farmers raised a great howl about the dairying industry being ruined. In raising this howl, the party at present in power in Canada played a large part. Some of the Conservative members now in the House of Commons won their seats on a straight campaign against the New Zealand trade treaty. Keeping that in mind. one realizes the difficulty of the task which faces the Hou. H. H. Stevens. New Zealand's representa- tive is sure to insist upon the opening of Canada's doors to butter from New Zea- land. To be consistent with that past policy, the minister of trade and commerce should say "No" to this request. But he knows in advance that if he gives this : gansyer, the negotiations will be bound to fail, ~ From Oshawa's standpoint, it is to be "hoped that some agreement is possible be- tween Canada and New Zealand. But it is going to be interegfing to watch the pro- gress of the neggliations, and to observe what bait the Dominion government hag to Id out to induce New Zealand's represen- tive to sign on the dotted line... . » ; : Belief in Higher Destiny . Sustaining "Prophets of gloom are certainly having heir innings this year, and all sorts of dire things are being predicted," observes ¢ North Bay Nuggett, which adds: "About the most extreme pronouncement so far comes from Professor Kenneth S. Latourette, of Yale, who sees the collapse of ¢civilization and a return to the dark ages. He has supporters in his idea, too, from other presumably well-informed men who think that humanity is just on the brink of a return to the dark ages. Such ideas might carry weight if it were not that all down through the ages the same pessimistic ideas have been expressed every time there was a slump and things looked bad for a portion of the world's people. Examples of that sort of pessimism can be found in books and newspapers galore, but calamities thus forseen have not happened. and things have improved after a time, precisely as they will this time. The rea- son that the race does not throw up its hands and quit is that there is strong in the average human breast a belief in a . higher destiny. It is that looking to the future that really carries humanity through times of trouble, whether personal or na- tional, and it will carry us through this troublesome period." To the above the Times is pleased to add that the element of faith between man and man counts for a great deal, and it is be- cause of the faith of men today that hu- manity is not going to the bow wows, or' the great masses of the peace desirous of throwing up their hands in despair even during the hardest of troubles. Editorial Notes If your Christmas shopping is not yet done--tomorrow will be a good day to start. "How far is the city council justified in going in its efforts to do the city's buying in Oshawa?" is a question which might be given some attention. Apparently it is still a little premature to predict a white Christmas, The Boy Scout toy shop is still in need of stocks of discarded toys to keep it busy, and to supply all its requirements. When the boys from the north come home for Christmas, then we will have the real story of their experiences. Although the official navigation closed a few days ago, vessels are still sailing the great lakes. We hope the December'storms will stay long enough to allow them all to reach harbor safely, |] Other Editor's Comments BRITISH TRADE IN CHINA es (Hong Kong Press) British merchants and industrialists have been hesitating and holding, their hands for so long that the world was beginning to believe that our race had lost its qualities and initiative. Now is the time to confound such sceptics, and the chance must be seized with all our might, for it is not likely to return, China is struggling towards peace and unity, Trade and development are in the air. There is a chance for foreigners to push their goods into an enormous market. For years to come there will be danger and hardship for the up-country 'pioneers. But British people are not going to be elbowed out of the China market for lack of men of daring and ability, Our trade with this country was founded nearly a century before extrasterritoriality was conceded and will continue long after all necessity for ifs has vanished. We make no suggestion that the time for such aboli- tion has arrived, but it is while the violence of the Chinese industrial and nationalist revolution is slow- ly subsiding that markets wily be won. The people who helped the Chinese and traded with them in the troubled times will reap the reward when pros- perity comes. BITS OF HUMOR . The New Party candidate had tried to expound his political views with much gusto, and concluding his remarks said: 'Ladies and gentlemen, should you, by your ex- pressions of confidence, place me at the head of the poll, I faithfully promise attention to your interests with al) seriousness." 'Bah!" exclaimed one in the crowd, "there's only one chap who went to Parliament with serious in- tentions," "Oh, and who's that?" demanded the candidate. Guy Fawkes" was the prompt reply. A wild deer chased a man through the streets of Minehead recently. He probably tried to pass the uck, Candidate--"Can't you see that a tax on imported corn would improve the price you receive for your rops« Farmer--"No. That I can't." Candidate--"Nonsense, man. Let me explain." Farmer--"Don't '¢ trouble, mister; my farm's all grass!" A noble Australian family has opened a shoe- making business in Vienna. The Last of the Barons? Eye Care and Eve Strain | oy C. H. Tuck, Opt. D| (Copyright, 1938) INPUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS; AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Part 16 Some of the first manifesta- tiops to the patients are blurred vision clearing at times and its later recurrence and each later cerdition leaving more lasting ef- fects than the on2 prior to it because in thése retinal changes ever though the source of dis- charge is found and removed, the scars left of the condition when everything is healed are bound to restrict the vision to certain areas only and may be the cause of greatly reduced visionas a per- manent condition. Night blindness may be no- ticed in certain conditions. Somo of these conditions may show in- flamation while others may show nene at all and in the different diagnosis a certain knowledge of rhysical conditions and mode of livicg is necessary. ' It is reason- atle to infer that the removal of the cause is the only means of getting relief. As long as the poison is generated into the sys- tem and has a means of exhuda- tien through the eye, the eye must be increasingly affected, and it has been found that by cor- recting the physical condition, however remote it may appear from the eye, the eye condition has been halted and remaing in this checked condition. SRiwot €D WAITER -- That advertisers should work out a well-planned program of constructive, result-getting ad- vertiging and then follow that straight road to success. A business always goes for- word or backward. | The vision of some advertisers | needs broadening out. | They | should realize what well-directed | advertising would do for their | business, | Every business should adver- | tise; thrown down the screens, let the world know who they are, where they are #hd what the) have to offer. Advertising through the print- | ed page is the better way to bet- ter business. Well advertised goods are the kind that satisfy cautious peo- ple, as only well advertised goods have a reputation of being of standard quality and recognized leadership. DEALERS WHO WELL ADVERTISED CAN CONFIDENTLY AND PROUDLY OFFER THESE GOODS TO THEIR CUSTOMERS WITH EVERY ASSURANCE THAT THEY ARE OFFERING THEM THE BEST, | CARRY LINES Officers Elected Kingston. -- Xiwanian Dr. Harry A, Stewart was last night elected president of the Kiwanis Club of Kingston for 1932 by ac- clamation, there being no other name presented by the nominat- ing committee or from the floor. The choice was evidently a most popular one and when the elec- tion of Dr. Stewart was an- nounced the applause was most enthusiastic. Kiwanlan W. K. Macnee was elected to the office of vice-president, while eight di- rectors chosen by the club were as follows: Kiwanians F. R, An- glin, Prof. Lorne Arkley, Alf. Davis, James Roland, Col. D. Tamblyn, E. Walsh, J. H. Welch, E. O. Smithies. The retiring pre- sident, Jack McCallum automat- ically becomes district trustee, When is a sailor not a sailor? When he is aboard. "BITS OF VERSE GRASS SMOKE: My ntighbour burned his lawn today, The "Smoke sprayed up like foam: He smiled as I passed by and called, "It makes me think of home." It made me think of pacture lands, Of flaming maple trees, / Of pumpkins like fat, vellow moons-~ It made me think of these. , Of cookies in an earthen jar, Waiting there for me , And orchards laden down with fruit As far as one could see. It made me think I'd like to own, Before, it's time to die. A pasture filled with grass smoke, Beneath an autumn sky. --Esthrer Valek Georgus in the New \York Even- ing Journal ia TORONTO YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE, IF YOU PREFER A QUIET WELL CONDUCTED MEDIUM SIZED HOTEL, TRY IT NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN TORONTO, 7h semerable oops ELEN a CURE PARKING ShACE Rates Dose ov ha HOTEL WAVERLEY, Spedine Avenue end College Street BOWMANVILLE DAIRY [3 CLEAN SANITARY PLANT Modern Equipment and Methods Big Asset to Local Producers The Bowmanville Dairy is one of the best known in this section, and is clean and sanitary in every par- t: ul . They buy their milk from the tarmers of the surrounding ter- ritory, which is collected in the most sanitary method possible, and pasteurized upon reaching the plant. For this they have the latest and most modern equipment available. Pasteurization of milk means heat- ing it to one hundred and forty- four degrees, holding it at that temperature for 30 minutes and then cooling quickly. Thus the veast-producing bacteria is elimin- ated and the qualities of the milk are left unharmed. If one has never seen this method a visit to their plant will prove that it is the only wav, Many people can point to their pure, healthrul milk and say that a "bottle of milk is a bottle of health." A glass of milk at ten in the morning and three in the after- noon wards off that tired feeling, nicely after his painful accident two weeks ago when she was bad- ly scalded about her lower limbs and feet, Many Seek Relief Cobourg. -- That the Northern road camps have not caused a de- crease in the number of trans- fents who come here asking for meals and lodging, is the state- ment of local police. From 19 to 20 are located in bunks at the Town Hall here each night, and 2,959 have been so accommodat- ed since the first of the year, End Piles Quick No Salves--No Cutting Your itching, bleeding, protrud- ing piles will go when you actu- ally remove the cause--bad blood circulation in the weak, flabby parts--and not one minute be- fore. Salves or cutting can't do this--an internal remedy must be used. HEM-ROID, prescription of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, succeeds because it stimulates the clrcula- tion, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEM-ROIIr has such a wonderful record right in this City, that Jury and Lovell say one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your pile agony or mon- ey back, EXCESS FAT IS A | 'DANGER TO HEALTH Insurance companies are apt to | reject applications of overweight men and women--they can't af-| ford to take any risks. Good health cannot long be | maintained where there's exces-| | sive weight, Fat is apt to short- en life, and constipation, impair- ed mental activity, loss of energy | but a few of which some- ond strength are many complaints, times arise in and women, Why not lose this superfluous fat--regain glorious health and good looks again--simply take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Halts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast, Krus- chen is the safe and healthy way to reduce, based on scientific principle. The slenderizing action of Kruschen can be speeded by cutting out fatty meats, pastries, and going light on butter, cream and potatoes, : i Kruschen helps blood, nerves, | glands and body organs to func- tion properly again--you gain amazing new strength and energy feel years younger--Ilook bet-| j ter, work better, Why postpone {attractiveness and superb health? overweight men | 1] PRUVIDE | for your future-- Build a Savings Account CENTRAL CANADA IPAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA STS., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA Bf esasLisHED 1384 Jd --start the Kruschen treatmen beautifies the skin and clears the | complexion Everywhere school and | health authorities are insisting that milk be served at schools to the children. Milk consistantly used builds health and vigor in the frail- est bodies. Order milk to-day from the Bowmanville Dairy. It is their policy not only to produce milk and | cream that will meet with specified requirements, but a health product that only modern elaborate machin- ery and consideration for their pro- duct can produce. They realize that upon one's health depends one's ability to earn and enjoy. Milk un- doubtedly is nature's safest health and' happiness insurance. The management of this concern s deserving of much commendation tor the efficient methods employed in offering the public so valuable a service. Do you know the average daily output of this concern? $2.00 cash prizes given daily for neatest correct answers to questions in these articles. Call the above firm to assist you. (Four in to-day's issue.) OFFICERS CHOSEN BY LADIES' AID Thornton's : Corners' So- ciety Held Its Annual Meeting (Mrs, G. H. Robinson, Corréspon- dent) Thornton's Corners, Dec. 10.-- The regular. monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Soclety was held in the Sunday school last Wednes- day, December 2. The annual elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year was held. After the adoption of the report of the treasurer the following new officers were elect- ed President Vice-President -- Christte, Qecretary-Treasurer--Mrs, Wm. Garrard. Mrs. Bradshaw. Mrs. L. D. The ladies decided to hold their | monthly meetings at the varfous | homes for the winter months. At the annual meeting of the | Oshawa Milk Producers' Associa- tion, held in the Hotel Genosha on Saturday, December 65th, a | number of men from this com- | munity were elected to offices as | follows: President--Roy Lick. Director--Gordon Langmaid. Auditors -- Harold Lick and George Reeson. ' A business meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the Community Hall. The chief sub- | ject, under discussion, was whe- | ther to install a furnace or not. | It was agreed to get several esti- mates on the cost before fully de- | ciding the qoestion. On Friday evening the Interna- tional Harvester Company, of Hamilton, gave a very interesting moving picture entertainment on "The Romance of the Reaper." This showed the different meth- ods used in harvesting from the sickle to the present combine, The different machines were also shown for all kinds of farming such as "potato farming, fruit growing, haying and harvesting. These various machines were all shown iu operation. Between the different parts the audience were entertained by duets hy the Misses Hazel De Guerre and Louise Luke and re- eitations by Miss May White. It was an entertainment quite out of the usual kind and much enjoyed by all present. Miss Mary McClure is to be congratulated on being elected secretary of the *"Students' Coun- cil" of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute. The annual Sunday school Christmas concert and tree will be held on Tuesday evening, De- cember 22. There is an exception- ally fine programme being pre- pared. Mr. Collins and son, Willie, of Toronto, and Morris Grey, of Osh- awa, were Sunday guests of James Luke and family, Mr. Robert Sully was in Rich- mond Hill, on Friday. Raymond LeRoy, of Dunbarton, was home for the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. James Rundle, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Tink 'and Mrs. McKessock, all of Solina, were guests on Monday at the home of Mr. Edgar Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewing- ton and Mr. and Mrs, Lewington, Sr,, were in Toronto on Wednes- day. Mrs. J. Harlock is a guest of Deluxe | PR ute wid from, her sister, Mrs. Wm. Garrard. Mrs. W. L. Luke is improving 3 % "May I make a suggestion?' We all know that the best way to wish a friend a Merry Christmas is to say it yourself -- especially in the case of out-of-town friends who appreciate your voice more than any other form of greeting, BUT -- if everybody waits until Christmas Day to make these calls there are bound to be crowded lines and delays. We telephone operators all wish to avoid that sort of as you can, H. M. BLACK. Manager thing. We want to put your Christmas calls through promptly and pleasantly. We therefore suggest that you place your calls as many days before Cliristmas A Christmas greeting is just as timely and appreciated before Christmas as on the day itself; it is spoiled only when it is late. So please be early this year and let us show you how quick and courteous our service can be, 49 CIGARETTE MACDONALDS Fine Cu wiTH ZIG-ZAG PAPERS ATTACHED Cool, sweet, mellow Virginia 10¢,15¢ and 20¢ YOU CAN ROLL PACKAGE