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: » HITBY Representative-- JAMES HOLDEN Phone, Howse 15--Oftice 484 Cut-in Motorist Sends 'Large Del-Ray Bus Into Ditch to Avoid Crash Presence of Mind of the Bus Driver Prevents a Serious Accident--Big Machine is Mired But Passengers Un- injured -- Cutiin Driver Speeds on, But is Being Sought By Police (By S:iaff Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 22--In order to avoid a out-in motorist, one of the large Del-Ray buses, traveling between Toronto and Oshawa, became mired in the soft shoulder of the highway a short distance west of Scott's Dairy, at 7 o'clock last night, It is fortuiate that the big coach, with its load of passengers, was not thrown into the ditch, which is quite deep at this point. The presense of mind of the driver, E. Brown, saved what might casily have proved a serious accident, Cut-in Driver Accordiing to information given to Traffic Officer Hilliard, of Whitby, the bus was traveling cast towards Oshawa and was about to ascend the hill just as two cars came racing down in the opposite direction. The one car was attempting to pass the other and in order to avoid a colli- sion the bus driver swerved slightly to the side of the road and brought his machine to a stop just as it slip- ped into the soft shoulder. Driver oops On The wheels on the right side of the bus became mired but although the passengers were shaken up they were unhurt. The motorist who had caus- ed the trouble did not stop but sped on ungratefully, escaping detection, He is now being sought by Constable Hilliard and a charge will be laid against him if apprehended, Not The passengers were transferred to another bus and brought to Oshawa and by 12.30 o'clock the heavy coach had been drawn out by a special wrecking car from Toronto, It was not damaged, OENTRE STREET CONDITION Whitby, Nov, 22,--Much faver- able comment has been heard con- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 cut up on account of the unusually wet spring weather, should have been taken into consideration, MR. ORMISTON HAS PREMATURE TITLE, MAYOR OF WHITBY Councillors Hint That Com» ing Events Cast Their Shadows Before (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov, 22--Coun. J, H. Ormiston, chairman of the relief committee, was recently in receipt of a letter from "Aircraft and "Air- ways," a publication devoted to the interests of aviation in Canada and addressed to him as Mayor of Whit- by, When the letter was produced at the last council meeting it aroused considerable t and some o the civic fathers remarked that the publication was two months ahead of time, Perhaps coming events cast their shadows before them although Coun. Ormiston has never intimated any desire for the position of Whitby's chief magistrate. 'only the camera can give, MANS STRUCK BY MOTOR CAR ON KINGSTON ROAD Gordon Shans, Walking With the Traffic, Sustain Slight Injury (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov, 2--A car driven by J. S, Drummond, of Whitby ran into a man walking on the ston highway late yesterday afternoon, It was at the time and the fact that it was snowing made it difficult for Drummond to see. He was tra. veling in the Jame direction hy She man was w and ran into him ie acini of stars Tita shor distance west oi here. : Drummond immediately picked up the man and conveyed him in his car to the of Dr. McDougall He ve his name as Gordon Shank o fi George street, Toronto, an although he was suffering from shock e was found to have escaped in- ury, The incident was reported to Chief Gunson, who after making an investigation, concluded that Drum- mond was not to blame. Shanks was cared for at a local hotel last night before being allowed to proceed to Toronto, { THREE YOUTH} ARRESTED FOR HOUSE-BREAKING Confess Also to Entering the Court House, Library and Anglican Church (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 22--The three lads who were arrested by Chief Gunson last Sunday night for breaking into two homes BJ have since admitted entering the court house, public lib- rary and All Saints' Anglican Church, have been remanded by Magistrate Willis until Thursday, Nov. , Chief of Police Gunson suspects that the boys were impli- cated in other thefts and acts of vandalism and the remand was neces- sary to allow time for further in- quiry, AIRCRAFT SPURS INDUSTRIES ONWARD Ottawa, Ont., Nov, 22 --Under the swift impulse of the aeroplane Canada's frontiers of industry are rolling rapidly northward, Mining, pulp and paper and water power industries have all enlisted this fleet-winged assist- ant in their progress northward, All the way from the Yukon to Ungava prospectors who formerly travelled at a snail's pace through almost impenetrable territory are now being carried at & hundred miles an hour with diamond drills, food, sleds and dynamite, The husky dog, that indefatigable bur- den-hearer of the north, now goes to work by plane. Instead of having to depend on the uncertain reports of scouts, the engineer of a pulp and paper com- pany now chooses a new area of operation from aerial maps, rer plete with all the detail which Great strejches of territory are graphic. ally depicted and from the maps a definite estimate can be made of the value of the timber, 'Water power development .also owes a debt to aerial photography. Pictures are taken at oblique angles and pasted together, When two groups are viewed simultane- ously through a stereopticon the relief eftecs gives an accurate idea of the topography of the country and the direction of water sheds, The hint of a new mineral field starts an aerial race among pros- pectors, Jutting rock is viewed from above as the plane flies low, The prospector"s hammer tells the tale and the plane rushes back to file claims, To the more romantic names of gold and sliver are added those of copper, lead, zinc, oll, salt and bit- uminous sapd, Each new discoy- ery is a stepping stone in the per- sistent movement northward, The silence of the arctic will be broken by the grinding of the ore crusher, There are at present more than 10,000 mines, metallurgical plants and allied upits in operation in the dominion, They employ 80,000 workers and represent a capital in- vestment of more than $700,000, 000, In 1927 their products were valued at $248,000,000 and this year is expected to show an up- precedented increase, Prospecting operations are being carraed on in pearly every province, Outstanding developments are those in the Sudbury district in Ontario where several millions of dollars are being expended this year, in British Columbia and in the northern boundaries of Mapi- toba and Saskatchewan, The Hud- #op Bay railway into Churchill is nearing completion and will hasten the opening up of that country, The new line from The Pas, Manitoba, to the Flin Flop mining sres has been finished thrée months before the expiration of the contract time, Since 1926 Canada has been the! world's greatest newsprint pro- ducer. For the first eight months of this year the production was 206,000 tons more then last yesr, or-15 per cent. A new 500-ton pewsprint mill at Kapuskasing, Ont., opened this year with 5,000 workers. This fis typical of the growth of the industry, INGONE TAX NAY BE ABOLISHED Quebec Political Opinion In- dicates This Will Be Liberal Policy Quebec, Nov, 22--Total abolition of the income tax in Canada will be the principal plank in the plat. form of the Liberal Government, when, and if, it appeals to the country next year, according to in formation gleaned from a reliable political source over the week-end, While it is impossible in the meantime to divulge the source of this information, it may be stated that it is given, not as a rumor of a possibility, but something ap- proaching a fact, based upon ma- ture consideration by the Liberal Cabinet at Ottawa and held in re- serve as a bombshell with which to weaken and defeat the grown opposition tendencies now evident throughout the country, Tax In this connection it may be re- called that the King Government rode back into power at the last elections upon the wave of popular opinion engendered by the Robb budget with its preliminary paring of the income tax and other con- cessions, Since then, without the lash of an election in sight, the King Government has made more or less substantial reductions in the income tax, In the meantime, also, the agita- tion throughout the country for its abolition has gained considerable strength and the result is that ac- cording to the report set forth, the Government is at last prepared to take the decisive step but, with the usual exhibition of political vtrat- egy peculiar to such developments, is awaiting the time and the hour when it can derive the best possible advantage from an announcement --until the next budget is brought down, towards the end of the ses- slon and on the eye of the elections which are believed scheduled for the Fall of 1929, War Measure The income tax was inaugurated during the war, and according to its own text, for the duration of the war, With the sanction of Par- lament, however, it has continued ever since, though as stated above, it has been revised downwards on several occasions, Never a popular measure, the income tax was toler- ated during the war as a ne ATY HARVESTERS WOULD ~ RETURN TO CANADA London, Nov, 22 -- More than 300 letters have been received by Dominion officials in London from harvesters, now back in Britain, af- ter working im Canada, expressing their re to return to Canada next Spring, Rt. Hon. L. CO. M. 8. Amery,: Secretary of Dominion Af- in the House of afternoon. he bel most of the 2,720 harvesters who remained in Canada had found winter work. He was endeavoring to keep In touch with them, Ask- ed whether when the men had re. turned to Britain they had been treated as deportees, the minister re in the negative. He also sald he was without any evidence regarding the suggestion that some of the 2,720 remaining had gone to the United States. ork in Canada For All Ottawa, Nov, 20.--"Farm em- ployment was available in Canada for all the British harvesters who returned home," F. OC. Blair, as- sistant Deputy Minister of Immi- gration, stated yesterday. Mr. Blair was asked to comment on the statement of Rt. Hon. IL, C. M. S. Amery, Secretary for Dominion Af- fairs, in the British House of Com- mons yesterday that 2,720 harvest- ers had remained here, The last available figures here indicated that 5,400 men had re- turned up to two weeks ago, Mr. Blair sald. Places could have heen found for all who were willing to accept slightly reduced wages. Officials here expressed econfi- dence that many of the harvesters would return next year, They had heen unwilling to sever home econ- nections until they had looked over the opportunities here, but manv had no doubt made up their minds to permanently settle when thev returned for the harvest next Fall. CAPTAIN AND SECOND MATR IN DEFAULT FOR STRANDING Montreal, Nov. 22.--Captain Charles Edward Yergeau, master of the 8.8, Deepwater, and Second Of- ticer Ove Anthalon Andresen, were found in default for the stranding of their vessel about half a mile west of Port Colborne pier October 29 while en route from Buffalo to Montreal with grain, by Dominion Wreck Commissioner Demers, who investigated the casualty, The com- missioner suspended the certificate of Captain Pergeau until the end of 1929, but recommended that he should be issued with a mate's zer- tificate In the interim, EER TEE---- SESAME LLL 00000000000 PY sels, Federals latest engineering, vy TTT PTY PTT deeb ded PTT PR TIRTITTTTITTTTYTTTTTITITITEY PE EE res PPT PIPPTTITIITITTITTTTIRVITVIVTVIVIITITITITITITTITITTETIETETTE™Ty + we a + = + a : » bX + A + + + + + pt + 3 + p34 3 -* > 4 hh A Bl ll el sm a FEDERAL Offers the Ultimate in ° RADIO Universally recognized as Canada's finest waliy nde developments of 27 years' research in radio and electrical Radio in its class that skilful Qlanning and precise standards of engineering can pro~ Radiola A-51 The nationally popular Radiola with A, C, electric operation, in a specially designed cabe inet, with built-inR, C, A. 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RADIO DEPARTMENT--PHONES 78.79 de Ry Pr TPT rrr rrr rrTI rTP rrr rrr eww FPP P rT PTT TTT TTT TTT TT TTT TT TITTY TTT TTT TTT IYI EY YY i hh Rh Bt SRS Sah as as esa a assed tbbbldd FFF PPI TTTTTITTTITTITTTTTTYEY Sebel bode de we PRINCI WY TETTTTTTTTTTYTTTY evil, and for some time after the war, but of late years it has been the target of some well-directed criticism, SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL TO SELL BUFFALO ELEVATOR Regina, Nov, 22.--By special resolution ,delegates to the annual meeting of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, this morning approved the recommendation of the hoard of directors that the 2,000,000 bushel transfer elevator at Buffalo, N.Y, be sold to General Belling | Agency, Various small sections of the directors' report wers also con- sidered and approved, among them being one reporting the leasing of an additional terminal elevator at Fort William, VICTOR M, DRURY TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF EDDY COMPANY Ottawa, Nov, 22.--The Journal this morning says: "It is understood that Victor M, Drury, prominent in the business life of Capada and a member of geveral important directoriates, in- tluding the Canadian Internation- al Paper Company and the E, B, Eddy Company, will succeed the late George H, Millen as president of the BE, B, Eddy Company.' - Gifts of Ottawa Color | and Beauty New 'accessories de toil. otte" created for the mod- orn woman's dressing table, A wonderful array of new and alluring colors, fash- foned by ingenious crafts. manship inte mirrors, brushes, combs and other necessary pieces--a besutis ful translucent surface that reflects almost : the warm glow of shaded lights, These new and attractive crestions of tollet articles you will find in our holiday stock, qe FE Shop eariy at Jury & Lovell The Rexall Store s PHONE 28 Simcoe 5.. 5, Phone 168 Phones 396-396 AT GATE'S 22 Simcoe St., North Back to the old Prices PEAMEAL COTTAGE Half or whole Back Bacon Peameal 30¢ per 1b, sliced or centre Cuts 35¢ Ib, Sweet Plckled Shoulders 6to8 Ibs, i8¢ 1b, Breakfast BACON machine sliced 30¢ 1b, Fresh Shoulders PORK 20¢ 1b, Headcheese 1 1b. bowl 15¢ 11-2 bowls 20¢ LEG PORK Half or Whole 2 bs. for 25¢ 25¢ 1b. PORK No Bones By the Piece 28¢ Sliced 30¢ Loines Pork TRIMMED DRY SALT PORK our own cure fa 25¢ 1b, FARMERS SAUSAGE All Pork 35¢ 1b, HOMEMADE Saurkraut 10¢ 1b, 3 1bs, for 25¢ We Deliver S. A. FULL SUPPLY OF BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB GATE'S Butcher Simcoe St., N.