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EC PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 a CL Rd Lr mn Advertisements in This Edition For Holiday Needs Ontario Possesses 159 Motor Camps (Continued from page 27) ment: B, CE, GH, L OR, T. 50c charge. xSt. Mary's--Maintained by Mrs. D. M. Morrison at St. Mary's. 6 blocks from business centre, 1% Beres, E wiporients | B,D, E, FG, 3 L OP, T. 50c charge. 4 ie by mo- tor club. % mile S. from business conte: 2 "acres. Eayipment; B.C, E, FE HI] oc Ler Nauka P, i $1: eG Sarnia Maintained by city. %Sault Ste, Marie--Maintained by Angeline J. Bell at Bell's Point, 5 miles from business centre; 11 acres. Equipment; € DEF, G H, 1. K P, R, Ti. 50¢ charge. Op vous aimee by Agri- cultural society, All conveniences. xShedden--Maintained by B. R. Btad at Brad's, 100 yards west from Oiftiness centre; 1 acre. Equipment: DEGHXKILOT 5 are. Simcoe--Maintaified by town at Re- creation park, 5 blocks north from business contre; 5 acres. Equipment: AE HL NOT. No charge. oT by town, xSmith"s Falls -- Maintained by town at Rideau, 4 mile south from business centre; 12 acres. Baw: ment: C, E, F, G H, J, K- 5-QpT No charge. Stoney Creel--Maintained by H Ridge at Ridge's, 6 acres. Equipment AB CE FGHKLOPR, T: 25c charge. Stoney Creek--Maintained by H. R, Binkley and Son at Shady Rest, 2 acres. Stouffville -- Maintained by Com- munity Parks commissioner. xStratford-- Streetsville -- Maintained by To- ronto township at Creditvale park. xSudbury -- Maintained by city at Sudbury, 500 yards east from business cthge 5 acres. Equine: A, B, GE G HK, L, OPT No charg % DE dridge my Johnstone's motor amp rset Cove--Suriset Cove tourist camp. B ceton--Maintained by village. xTansley--Maintained by . Wilford Green at Grea: % 12 acres. Equip- ment: B, E, H, 1,0, P, T. 30 charge. by town at Lakeside park, 12 acres. Equip ment: C, E, GH, J, K, LO, TF 50c charge. 'Trenton -- Maintained by Park rd at Park Hanna, % mile south m a centre, 25 acres. Equip: i id A, hi Ke by O, P, No charge. "Trout Creek--Maintained by town at Memorial "park, "400 yards from busitesy centre, 2 acres, Equip- ment: C, G, H, O, T. No charge. "Equipment: "west" Tweed--At Lake Shore the village, fully equipped. Uxbridge--Maintained by town at Elgin park, % mile south from busi- ness centre, 10 acres. Equipment: E J, KL OP, T. No charge. xVineland-- Wales--Maintained by Mrs. B. Raymond at Longue Sault, 3 acres. Equipment: A, B, C, E, F, G, H, J, vO: T. 50c charge. Walkerton--Maintained by town. xWaterloo--Maintained by town. xWatford-- Wellington--Maintained by town and amateur athletic association at Wellington park, 2 acres. Equipment: D,E,F,GH J] KL OPT No charge. Westport -- Maintained by village at Yeastport, 1 acre. Equipment: E, H, Wiis N, P, T. No charge. Whitby--Maintained by J. E. John- camp, in ston at Maple Lodge farm, 1 mile | usiness centre, 4 acres. EF HKOZT Xo Shee- cast from charge. Whitefish--Maintained by han's camp. Wiarton--Maintained by town, 3 blocks * east from business centre. Equipment: A, C, E, G, H, L, N, 7. No charge. Windsor--Maintained by board of park management, 3 miles south from business centre, 6 acres. Equip- ment; A, D, E F,G HK L.-O,T 50c charge. Winona--Lochside camp. xWoodstock--Maintained by park board at South Side Pk, Co., % mile south from business centre, 30 acres, Equipment: D, E, G, H, K, L, N, O, P; T--No charge. 'Responsibility for inaccuracies or changes in this list cannot be accept- ed by the publishers. Notification of errors, omissions or changes will be gladly received, Camps approved ac- cording to regulations by Ontario de- partment of health marked x. DEVELOPING RUST RESISTANT WHEATS The stem rust of wheat is respon- sible for enormous losses to farmers in the Prairie Provinces of Canada cvery year. A sum of no less than $200,000,000 was estimated as the loss suffered through this cause in one of the worst years. This state of af- fairs is leading the plant breeder to endeavour to develop resistant varie- ties that possess the merits of the best wheats grown. The Department of 'Agriculture, through the Botan- ical- and Cereal Divisions, has for years been working on this problem and is following a well defined line of work which is being carried on at the Rust Research Laboratory in the West and at the Central Farm at Ottawa. A great port development at Vancouver is anticipated as a re- sult of the passing of estimates in the Canadian house of parlia- ment calling for $10,000,000 ex- penditure and raising the grain elevator capacity to 21,000,000 bushels, SEEKING REMOVAL OF SPEED "LIMITS" Make Law Elastic so as to Meet Conditions now Being Urged May the motorist safely be al- lowed to exercise greater judgment in his conformity to the traffic laws? "This "question is being askea more insistently by those who would make motoring législation more flexible than it has been in the past. They view the appica- tion of good judgment to automo- bile driving as the most desirable goal of present day traffic regula- tion While it might seem to result in the virtual removal of those defin- ite restrictions which make the law violator liable for any number of penalties, it is pointed out by its proponents that allowing a more flexible interpertation of the grav- ity of an offence is in last analy- |sis more equitable ground for en- forcement. Instead of lessening responsibil- ity for violation of the motor vehi- cle laws, this newer view {is pre- sented as increasing individual re- sponsibility and at the same time defining more precisely what the motorist may do under varying conditions, Whereas it has long been cus- tomary for a legal restriction to be prohibitive rather than direc- tive, those who favor the latter me- thod of legislative guidance be- lieve it is eventually productive of better law observance. Restricted In Conception They point out that the law which merely prohibits a particular thing leaves the person who is to observe it rather restricted in his conception of what he should do: If, for example. he is told that he may drive no faster than 25 miles an hour, it is pointed out, he may accept the 35-mile speed limit as the criterion of his driving con- duct. Under certain conditions it may be entirely unreasonable to at- tain this rate of speed, yet it is lex ally permissible, barring reckless driving which materially endangers other users of the road. If, on the contrary, the motorist were permitted to determine what was reasonable under the condi- tions existing, it is declared, his rosponsibility would be greatly increased, for he would have to de- cide for himself the reasonablencss of his action and be prepared to defend it In court in the event of accident. The &peed - regulation 1s taken by those who would apply the test of reason as the outstanding exam- Dry" Ginger Ale. og ES RE "Like the refreshing vigor of a mountain breeze is the thrill of drinking this finer, purer ginger a ele. For just as the air is a little sweeter, "a little fresher, and your spirits are a little higher in the mountains, so do you feel when you capture the coolness, the stimulation, -of 'Canada 2. ~Cool as the mountain <1. lake you drink from deeply pure as its crystal depths when you look into it . . . refreshing as the "CANADA DRY" The (Champagne of Ginger Ales Canada Dry Ginger Ale Limited, Torohto, Edmonton and Montreal Formerly J.J. McLaughlin Limited, and Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited You're up in the hills where the air 'is cooler when you drink this fine old ginger ale smell of pines wafted across if . « « and as stimulating to your appetite as a meal cooked in the open! Pure Jamaica ginger, subtly flavors "Canada Dry" and makes it a real ginger ale. Delicate and uniform carbonation pro- duces a delightful sparkle. High-quality ingredients assure its purity and deli- ciousness. And in count- less homes throughout this country and Canada this fine old beverage is making countless friends. ple of the value of individual dis- cretion. They point out that the first cause of automobile accidents still Is "too fast for conditions," which, they argue, shows plainly that the placing of definite numeri- cal restrictions has not had the ef- fect of eliminating fast driving where it is unsafe. Nor, they point out, does it need to be "fast" in the generally ae- cepted sense of the word, Travel- ling at a rate of 25 miles uuaer certain conditions may be more dangerous than at 40 under other conditions where the highway is clear and safety depends primarily on the ability of the operator. The removal of a numerical speed limit is cited as the notable example of the application of the test of reason rather than a hard and fast rule. This absence of an exact speed limit exists in three States across the border: Connecti- cut, Michigan and Montana, and under the laws of these States a motorist is bound by the rule of reason - and must determine for himself how fast he may proceed with safety. The virtues "of a law of this kind are discussed by Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles of Connecticut, one of the first States to abolish the numeri- cal speed limit, as follows: "The Connecticut speed law has behind it two thoughts, The first is the control of speed for pur- poses of transportation and traffic in a manner that will be so elastic that the changing problems as they arise in actual practice can be met. The second ig that if a reasonauv:c speed is prescribed by law the op- erator of each car has to use his ingenuity .and observation to deter- mine what speed is proper in any given situation in which he finds himself. . A$ a matter of practice he must make that determination so that in the event an enforce- ment officer disputes with him about it he will' he able to defeua himself properly before a court." Mr." Stoeckel gées In the law as his State has formulated it definite possibilities for more satisfactory enforcement and general improve- ment in-road- traffic conditions. "It is probably a long way to the goal in this particular matter," declares the Connecticut commis- sioner. "Everyone needs to be ed- ucated in the general observauce of a law of reason, but in the end, the accmomplishment will be that operators will be more careful and will stay within bounds more than they do now. If a speed law pro- hibits by specific statement there is no alternative, theoretically at least, for an enforcement officer, but the speed law of reason makes each operator fix what is called in legal parlance a 'prima facie' uu- termination." sults from Niagara-Toronto route are running ahead of last year, and it is expected that this condition will continue. For several years the Niagara Falls trips have been adversely affected by the zrowth in the use of motor cars on the improved highways that have been built between Toronto and West- ern Ontario and Niagara and Buf- falo, but there is evidence of a re~ turn to favor of the water route with the growth in tourist traffic into Toronto. The company is well pleased over the highly favorable impres- sions that are being made by the new Manoir Richelieu at Murray Bay. This handsome structure, which ranks high amongst the summer resort hotels in Canada and the United States, Is equipped to provide visitors not only with the most up-to-date conveniences, and even luxuries, that are de- manded by a certain type of tour- ist today, but provides also a dis- tinctive setting in its location and furnishings that seem certain to prove one of the most attractive features for drawing tourist trade to Canada. CANADA STEAMSHIP BUSINESS IMPROVES Passenger Traffic Ahead of Last Year -- Manior Richelieu Well Patronized Throughout the various government - buildings at Ottawa there is a sys- tem of over 600 clock controlled di- rectly from the Dominion Observa- tory, The majority of these take the form of "minute dials," whose hands are actuated electrically once each minute; the exact instant when the hands move marks the beginning of the minute, EMERALD LAKE, YOHO PARK Beautiful Emerald Lake, in Yoho national park, British Columbia, was first visited by Tom Wilson in 1882 while searching for stray pack hor- ses. As far as is known, he was the first white man to visit this lake. SUPPLYING EXACT TIME In spite of rather unfavorable weather during the month of May, particularly as compared with last year, Financial Counsel under- stands that the volume of passen- ger business done by Canada Steamship Lines so far this year 1s running well ahead of the corre- sponding period of last year. The early bulk business in the form of conventions was not favored this year with large groups in the east- ern territory, but other conventions in the northern, district more than made up for this. So far the re- vice. Man alive, think of it! eral styles. and they have stout pair. Real Value Sizes 1 {0 5; ---- price. Sizes 5 to 1014 Reg. $2.85. Better hurry men, they'll sell Anniversary Sale Price, A BARGAIN THAT DEFIES COMPARISON Boys' Sturdy Shoes Guaranteed To Give Long Wear You positively have never values than these uppers are, box kip, soles of the guaranteed Panco. chance to save $1.00 on every single Simcoe St. Ss. A Golden Opportunity Here Men! Better Stock up. Men's Boots and Oxfords (All Goodyear Welted Soles) The regular Agnew-Surpass Quality known to thousands of men. Com- fortable lasts and built to give ser- Real, calfskin Oxfords and Boots, welted soles, tan or black in sev- The biggest value ever offered. mighty fast. seen better sewn and nailed It's a Men"s Work Shoes Youll Have to Go A Long Way to Equal These Miracle Values. You Owe It to Yourself to Investigate This Startling Offer. Men's full grain uppers in Bal cut, black or tan, panco soles. Absolutely dependable quality and a wonderful bargaim, Sizes 6 to $2.25 Comfortable fitting, medium weight work boot. Black box kip, stout panco soles. It's the chance of a lifetime for you now, at this low price, CORKING GOOD VALUE IN Ladies' Slippers Black dongola kid, one strap with $1.95 low rubber heel, E E width, Sizes A Feature Value For Opening Day Children's Tennis Sandals Every mother knows these wonderful sandals. All first quality goods in tan or white duck with the guaranteed Re-ly-on Soles. A wonderful chance to stock up at this fractional 63¢ tennis Bizes v3 A BARGAIN YOULL NEVER FORGET Ladies' Strap Slippers Now at $1.79. Be Here Thursday Morning If You Expect To Share In These. Never, No, Never, have you been offered a better value: Brand new'up io date styles in ladies' patent strap slippers, Cuban heel, complete range of sizes. Hurry, folks. Only S1 79 UNPARALLED VALUE IN MEN'S CALF OXFORDS DON'T DELAY MEN--NOW'S YOUR CHANCE You can't appreciate this wonder value until you see them. Black or brown, sewn soles and priodgh heels. pricdh ere at $3.29 AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES, LIMITED You save one third the 3 to 8. The price says hurry. Real value 8b cov evrsvene sania $1.19 Our First Anniversary SALE Records TOP. QUALITY AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Ladies' Quality SHOES Reg. Value to $6.50. Now at $4.79 A group of shoes that far eclipse any ever offered at this low figure. Every known style included here, and in all leathers ;.black or colors. During this Anniversary Sale $4.79 Is now on. have been broken -- our prices must be right--These listings are only examples of our bargains. A Group Selection You'll Find Hard To Beat STRAPS, TIES, OXFORDS '(All Correct Styles) Equal to any you pay $4.00 for. : Buy Them Now $2.79 Thousands of women are sure to reap a harvest on this wonderful group of stylish shoes, patent, kid or beige calf- skin, in all heels, straps or ties. wonder value: Anniver- sary Sale ; Price | ° Oshawa M