VRE UorlAWA DAL { Lhicaa, suis io, MAU 8, 1944 this picture the Camera Man had to make a compete circle with his ® machine. The photograph from which the reproduction is made is |shows an increase to $432,411. six feet in length. The "Four Corners" has passed into history: Debt Growth H . . A remarkable comparison, how- the nucleus of a metropolitan city has taken its place. ever, 18 that of the debenture debt. court here Justice Meredith award- | cal student, 81 Tnomas and his ed damages of $5,850 against C. R. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank C. Gundy of Toronto, and A. H. Wil- Poole. The case followed an auto ford of Windsor in the action | collision on the highway between and hence "not seriously affected by | quota restrictions." this case," Mitchell said that to con- MEDICAL STODEVE GETS strue labor for hire as "business" | * NT 8 down the protection $8,850 FOR INJURIES BROKERY' ASSETS Expense of Conducting City's Business Shows Big Increase "ice 1924 Arount Raised in Taxes This Year Will Be $653,804 As Compared With $377,957 In Year That Oshawa Became a City Tax Rate, However, Is Lower, But This Is Accounted For By The Great Increase in the Assessment--Debenture Debt Has Not Grown at the Same Rate, But Large Amount Will Have to be Issued This Year This year, it is expected to take $653,804 in taxes to carry on the corporation of the City of Oshawa without a deficit, exclusive of spe: cial frontage assessments, In 1924, the year Oshawa became a city, the budget was $377,957.35. increase in expenditure has been more than made up by the increase in assessmnt, and the mill rate i} actually lower than it was in 1924. The tax rate in 1924 was 43 mills, which brought in a revenue of $377,957.35, exclusive of spe- cial frontage assessments. The tax rate for 1929, as struck by the city council last night is 42 mills, which is expected to provide the $653,804 necessary to carry on the city dur- ing the year and which is an in- crease of 73 per cent in the ex- pendituers, This was made possi- ble by the increase of assessment Yet this' from $9,237,620 in 1924 to $16, 385,665 in 1928, Since there has been no artificial increase in the assessment figures, the levy of 42 mills indicates that, despite the gorwth in expenditures required for the various municipal services, taxation has not been increased be- yond the natural growth of the city's ass ssable values. School Expenses Other comparisons in expendi- tures show that taxation for s hool purposes in 1924 was $191,491, while in 1929 it is $315,224, uc- cording to the budget presented last night. The amount required to me.t bond payments in 1924 in- cluding the property owners share of local improvements, which are, of course repaid to the municipal ity and do not affect the tax rate, was $243,626, In 1929 the amount In spite of the tremendous growth of the city, the debenture debt only in-reased from $3,091,235, where it stood at the end of 1924, to $3,- 483,186, To this latter amount, there should, however ,be added the debentures for about $700,00v which will be issued soon for the work done in 1928, Even taking these into consideration, however, the increase of population from 16,- 659 in 1924 to 24.289, according to the 1928 assessment figures, m-ans that the debenture d:cbt will be only $170 per capita after these de- bentures are sold, as compared with $185.60 per capita at the end of 1924. The Assessment Analyzing the assessment fig- ures, it is seen that land assess- ment taxable for all purposes has increased from $2,632,105 to $3,- 372,710 in five years; building as- sessment has increased from $5,- 362.480 to $9,422,965; business assessment from $719,915 to $1,- 774,876; and income assessment from $623,020 to $815,015. Thes* figures are given in greater detail in the accompanying table. WOMEN DOCTORS FROM ENGLAND FOR WEST The Government of Alberta will seek to bring out a number of Eng- lish women doctors for work among the settlers of the rural parts « Alberta, announces Hon. Geor~e Hoadley, minister of health for that province. A cabled request for these doctors has been sent to England. "What," asks a curiosity secker in a household column, "is the way to prepare the vegetables, Also, what is the way to pronounce it after it is prepared?--Ottawa Journal, BIRTHDAY broccoli." | [5 EXPECTATION Feeling Exists That Public Should Have More Protection Toronto, Mar, 8.--A decision for on & Company, stock brokers, is now expected to be reached at the meeting of creditors next Tuesday afternoon in the Prince George Ho- tel, The financial statement showing liabilities of $3,000,000 and asscts of only $600,000 in the oninion of a sub- stantial representation of the share- holders already approached, makes it almost impossible for the custodians ito open the doors again, "These cre- ditors have the utmost sympathy for Orlando Heron, but they quarrel with his judgment, which was in error, resulting in the failure," said one interested party. There is also expected to follow the meeting some action by the Ontario the distribution of the assets of Her- | Woodstock, Mar, 8.--In supreme brought by Franklyn Poole, medt- | Woodstock and Princeton, would "break TO BE DISTRIBUTED for American labor intended by the y <A0Y SUCCESSORS TO = mE Government or by the Governors of ' the Toronto Stock Exchange which will briny new regulations that will protect the public in their dealings with brokers, It has been suggested that a form of segregation of assets like that imposed on trust companics might bring good results. It was sta- ted Inst night that the Governors of the Toronto Stock Exchange "regret the incident of the Heron failure," Jut members in some cases are ex- pressing strong views about the ne- cessity "for more sucervision of the bro':erage business, either by the On- tario Government or by the Stock Excharre members, who know the requirements and what is required to put an end to the failures, which have been very frequent of late, i WOMAN KILLS HER DAUGHTER IN SLEEP St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 8.--Crazed, nresumahly bv worry over the sui- cite of her husband, Mrs, Lena Hawkins, 42, shot and kil'ed one of her daughters and wounded an- the Birthdav Price. An Entirely New Refs of Smart FLAT CREPE DRESSES Specially for Oshawa's Birthday, New styles, new colors and OSHAWA"S BIRTHDAY GREETINGS FROM | 8 8 MILI f [2% rs SONS $10.50 White and Colored Nairsook and Crepe Night D.esses Full range of shades & o.98¢ Fine Heavy Harvey Silk Vests Full rarge of shades An Reg. $1.50, for, each .... Solid Leather Handbags extra special. Allsew 98¢ $1 Children's Cotton A nice spring weight, i wii | Silk Ble. _.; Another special pur- chase heavy silk Bloomers, All colors, .. 69c Ve:is PURE THREAD SILK HOSIERY For those who missed our last week's sale we have duplicated our order on this wonderful Hose. Supposed to be substandards, but the defects cannot be detected :n most cases. . 49¢ other while they slcpt in their i) home he~e this morning. She then turred the revolver on herself, but all the bullets had been discharg- Special Flower Boutireire | eds 100 buttonholes of lovely flow- $1 ers, at 3 bunches for .......coosre0e Middy Blouses All white and white with copen 08 Cc or navy collar. At ....ceseesennss Middy Skirts Of fine navy serge of good quality. A special ...oivrmeennsss 98c GREETINGS wos From , CC "A Business Growing Up With Oshawa" "There is the utmost co-operation between wild creatures," says an of- ficial of the London Zoo. We've noticed that, too, The stork and the wolf usually work the same neigh- borhood.--Border Cities' Star, BORDER CROSSING CASE IS RE-OPENED The United States Supreme Court Hearing Immigra. tion Action Washington, March 8--Whether aliens may cross the border to work or search for employment without being classified as quota immigrants was a question placed Tuesday be- Fire, Accident, Sickness, Life, Burglary, Liability, aE Plate Glass, Aut 0 mobil e, N Aniormey-General William D. Mit- Boiler and Bonds Duro Fabrics Guaranteed absolutely fade'ess in washing or sun. A special lot 35 c on the counter at, Yard ........ Fancy Scalleped Pillow Cases Of fine cotton, beautiful emb oder ed and scalloped edge, at Each .. wereiisrii Hi 12¢ Pongee Silk A real heavy quality that will 45¢ wear well, at, yard .....correerers AU ML PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED TABLECLOTHS An exceptional offer, several good designs of Irish Linen Damask. _ % 3 50 66 x 66. Reg. $4.50, for, each A DUCHESSE SATINS The popular silk of today in a wide range of shades including black, navy, 9 [ © white, roseblush, tremon, aquagreen, golden corn. A big special at Yard, : SPECIAL IN LUNCH CLOTHS AND NAPKINS 50 only Lunch Cloths, ready stamped for working. Made from finest of 4 [~ ps Loom Cotton, together with 4 Napkins to match. Per set 200 Yds. Curtain Scrim chell, who argued the proposition for the Government, contended that such aliens were not visitors for "business or pleasure" who might for that rea- son be exempt from the quota provi- sion of the Immigration Act, Preston M. Albro, representing the two Canadians, said that the treaty executed by John Jay in 1794, was still in force between Great Britain and the United States, insofar as it permitted Canadian citizens to enter the United States. He declared that the treaty was not inconsistent with the Immigraion Act. The Jay treaty was abrogated by the war of 1812, Mitchell contended. He stressed as a broader question, however, the fact that Federal courts along the seaboard were allowing aliens to enter the country when they declared they were visiting on "busi- ness" on the authority of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals decision that the two were properly admitted. Once admitted on such grounds, the Attorney-General said, it would be a difficult, if not impossible, task to round up all such aliens and deport them after a reasonable time for transaction of their business had ex- : A All Classes of Insurance Written 25 Only New Crepe de Chine Scarfs In white and ecru. Special, yard range of colors at ! : $1.79 i5e¢ THE ARCADE LIMITED All new futuristic designs in wonderful Simcoe Street North Phone 1000 4}; PRINCE STREET PHONES---Office 793, Residence 2895 PR ~ that matives of €anada and » Mexico were not subject to the quota