i } ET rg which leaves "FOUR PAGE 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 Lhe Oshawa Bally Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon except nil ond legs) oli 'duys at Oshawa, Canads, by The limes h tinting Company, Limited, Chess, M, th iY Pr ts A R, Alloway, Sec retary, y Oshawa Dally Times is a member of the inn Press, the Canadian Daily News. Awsoclation, the Ontario Provinels) id and the Audit Bureau of Circulations L/ ¢ y RA' 4 TES } ered by carrier, 15¢ » week, By mall ' in Canada outside Oshawa carrier delive ph ) $4.00 a yenr; United States, $5.0 [7 wyenr, TORONTO ! #07 Bond Building, 66 Tompmants Street. 7" "Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresidder, representative, g REPRESENTATZVES IN 1.8, , Powers and Stone Inc Aew'Y ork and Chicago FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 'WHY NOT A SPECIAL MEETING? \ The Judgment of the board of railway com- "missioners regarding the apportionment of the costs of the Simcoe Street South subway «ds of such importance to the city of Oshawa hat there should be no delay in putting it , into effect, It may be that some negotiations with the Canadian National Rallways will be necessary before the initial steps for the be- ! ginning of the work can be undertaken, For { that reason, it would be good policy on the part of the city council to lose mo: time in | meeting to consider the judgment, and In making plans to meet with the rallway en- " gineers to discuss detalls of the project. "We believe, in fact, that this matter is of sufficient importance to justify the holding of a special meeting of the city eouncil to ve full consideration to the whole question, 0 squeeze it into the usually erowded agenda of a regular meeting of the eity coun» ell would hardly do it justice, and, in any '¢ase, it should be possible to have at least 'the preliminary discussions over before the next regular meeting of council, which will 'ot be held until a week from Monday, The weport of the railway commissioners has ale geady been published, Doubtless all the bers of the council have read and stud. fed it, and are familiar with the details and "thelr effects on the situation, So that it could hardly be said that they are not prepared to #0 ahead and discuss it at any time, The city is keenly interested in this pro- fon, There is a strong feeling apparent it should be undertaken just as quickly as the necessary machinery can be set in mo- | tom, And the first step should be the calling, "wwithin the next day or two, of a special meet« . of the city council to consider what ac- tion is to be taken as a result of the changed altuation created by the revised judgment, THE HIGHWAY TO TORONTO The conference of municipalities held at Bircholiffe the other day acted wisely in re- fraining from a blanket endorsation of the 4 proposal to build a new provincial highway drom Toronto to Oshawa, along the lake front, as a means of relieving traffic con. gestion on the Kingston Road east of this eity, There is too often a tendency at a meeting of this kind to fly off at a tangent, and to pass resolutions which, while well. meant, might be very foolish in the light of later developments, No one can question the assertion that there is a need for a supplementary traffic itary from Toronto to Oshawa. The congens- tion for the greater part of the yoar Is ser- fous enough to be dangerous, and the situa- tion grows worse with each successive year, This summer will be the worat to date, with the possibility of greater numbers of tours ists than ever travelling the highways of Ontario, and with the added number of cars being produced every day in the factories of the province, It is only reasonable to suppose that the minister of highways is aware of the seri. ousness of the congestion on this road, and has some ideas on how it can be relieved, It is quite possible, too, that he and his staff have considered the lake shore highway proposal, and have found that, owing to en. gineering difficulties, or the high cost of the difficult contours of the route, it is not a feasible and practical prop. ositiop, For that reason, it was wise on the of the meeting to decide tv have an ool with the minister, to discuss the | matter, before making any drastic recom: mendations. however, the situation very much, | to Bane he ghvay ong Street at taf!, and comes out on the Whitby-Lindsay highway at Brooklin, That highway will give little, if any relief 30 dhe ton Road. It be. et motorists leaving to to use it, and it comes out five miles north of the No, 2 highway, which would .make it too far away to help the congestion, A sounder 1. oposal would be to ereate the old Kennedy WY which leaves the provincial highway has been made, That is the ul wart Hil and comes out at Lansing, just vin al the Hoge's Hollow bridge on the (+ of Toronto, as & provincial high. This road is already used by & cone ange Street to at« siderable number of motorists, and since It inslready paved from Yong Btrest 19 beyond Agincourt, to a point within three miles of the provincial highway, it would not be a great task to complete the paving and make this a real alternative highway. Bince the most serious congestion comes hetween West Hill and Toronto, this would, to u large ex- tent, relieve the situation, p That, however, is py one suggestion, The minister probably hus others which have merit in them, and it will at least be a step in the right direction if these ean he discussed with the representatives of the municipalities interested with a view to mak- ing a serious effort to find a solution, REMOVING EYESORES Most communities have places within thelr boundaries which are, to some ektent, eye- sores, places which aie kept In so untidy and unkempt a condition that they detract from the general attractiveness of the community, Citizens of Oshawa can possibly think of some: plages within the community, places which might, by a little effort, be cleaned up and made to look at least neat and tidy, if not attractive, On almost every home sireet -- or business street for that matter there Is an eyesore Where most houses and grounds are in good order, and are a delight to the eye, there usually squats at least one disreputable "tramp" --neglected Lawns are weedy and uncut, flowers are ignored or allowed to shift for themselves, the back yard, which at least might grow a crop of vegetables, is a barren place, fences need patching and the house needs paint, The unconscious reaction of people passing a place of that kind Is to come to the con. clusion that the people who live there lack clvie pride, lack pride in the appearance of the street and thelr city. This, of course, is painfully true, There can be no logical excuse for any pers son neglecting either the inside or the out« side of his home, He Is living part of the community and it is part of his responsibility to the community that he at least makes an effort to maintain its attractiveness at an even level, EDITED BY WOMEN The Denver Post, of Denver, Colorado, on April 15 published what is probably an unique edition in honor of the annual cone vention of the General Federation of Wo- me's Clubs, This edition, it Is announced, is entirely edited and published by women, in. cluding the prominent heads of elubs which are co-operating In the great convention which 1s to be held in Colorado in June, The whole edition, too, is a credit to the women who planned and edited it, It runs to 48 pages, and is crammed full, not only of the usual routine news of the day, but "of special articles devoted to telling of the work and achievements of women in the community and throughout the whole of the United States, Incidentally, one of the main articles, dealing with the art life of the state of Colorado, is written by Mrs, Gilbert Welr, plater of C, M, Mundy, president of The Times Publishing Company, and a former Oshawa girl, The management of the Denver Post ix to be complimented on the unique way in which it has utilized the resources of the women of its community, and the women who took part in the achievement are deserving of con- gratulation for the splendid job they made of their great and glorious opportunity of spending a day in editorial chalrs, EDITORIAL NOTES It is a striking thing that in the Ohio pri son fire some of the guards were cowards and many of the 'prisoners were heroes, It does begin to look as if stern measures will be necedsary to deal with the. Hindoo troubles in India, . The reports of the proceedings of the Q.- tario Educational Association shows that at least some of the teachers ave spending their holidays to good advantage. How are your automobile brakes? better make sure beford the heavy traffic season starts, If tha elty's unemployed had the deciding volee, they would all be in favof of an early start on the subway, The world waa sad, the garden was wild, and man the hermit sighed-~till woman smil od~Thomas Campbell, A solemn and religious regard to spiritual and eternal things is an indispensable eles ment of all true greatness,~Uaniel Webster, The eyes of a man are of no use without observing power.~Dr, E, Paxton Hood, A 'wise man never loses anything, if he has himself Montaigne. : ; Lat ignorance talk as it will, learning haa Ata valuo,~La Fontaine, It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives Dr, Samuel Johnson, He who should teach men to die would a Se same time teach them to live.~Mon- DE Enthusiasts soon understand each other, ~ Washington Irving, | Bits of Humor RASTUN'S GREAT NEED An old colored man was arranged before a Justices on a charge of wee galt and battery, During the pros ceedings the Magistrate asked him if he wanted a solicitor appointed to defend him, "No, no, Judge" hs re. plied, "I don't wan' no lawyer, but 1 sutinly would like u couples of good witnesses, If you got 'em SHAMEFUL SECRET Not Jong age J was told of & bank which takes on a number of youn men during the summer, and on thelr wiliry receipts In printed a legend something ike thiss Nour salary Is your personal busi~ ness confidential matter---and shouls not he disclosed to anybody gise, One of the boys in signing this re- ceipt added "won't mention if to anybody, I'm just ns ashamed of it as you wre" ---- That Body of Pours fy fonel W. Darien, M.D, DEEP BREATHING HELPS EMPTY THE NTOMACH One of the interesting things about that body of yours that ean be seen by the ald of the X-ray, is the movement of the stomach, As You know there are muscle fibres running longways, Crossways, and diagonnlly in the wally of the stomach, and these muscles "ghurn" up the food and thus get it 'mixed thoroughly with the stom ach digestive jules, After u certain time, when the digestive Jules is well mixed in with the food, the muscle walls then push the food forward inte the small intestine, Now the stomach may be in line with the small Intestine, and the food is thus thrown directly inte intestine without the Jeast trouble or resistance On the other hand, the stomach may be "hanging low' and thus the food has to be pushed upwards before it enters the small intestine, A vasearclr physician, watehing the stomach movements hy means of the X.ay, noted that deep breathing stimulated the forward driving movement of the stomach go that the contents of the stomach were emptied more rapidly into small Intestine When you eat a heavy meal there i% often a feeling of fullness in the stomach and to overcome or relieve this feeling It seems very natural to take a long deep breath, And this. long deep hreath Ae tually helps because it hastens the movement of the food from stoms ach to itestine, "Thus If the stom. ach were ordinarily sending food into the Intestine at the rate of three times a minute, and Increased it to fiva or six times, you ean read. ily see haw it would relieve you of that "full feeling." Now this dttle discovery in of help fn diagnosing the spasm that ooeurs at the opening from stomach to intestine This spasm, that closes the em trance, is one o fthe symptoms of uloer of the stomach, The spasm ean be caused hy simple nervous ness, It haw heen found that desp hreathing will relieve the spasm due to nervousness hut has no ef fect upon the spasm due to ulcer of the stomach fo the next time you met that "full" feeling just try to take some long breaths slowly, In fact a half dogen long hreaths, two or three times a day, will not only ald diges. tion hut 'will help to "ventilate" your lungs, Er ---------------- That it is not necessary for you 10 go to some other city or send away to buy anything, The stores of your eity are in a position to supply your every want, They sell at reasonable prices the Igheat quality of merchandise, Along with the growth of your city, your home merchants are al: ways making improvements and ad. ding to their stocks ta care of inoremaing business= always keeping in stock the best merchandise at a price that ean't ba beat elsewhere, Local merchants alm to retain trade by furnishing better service and hotter quality at better terms and prices, If you don't vead local advertise. ments and buy from your local mers chants, you are a loser, PEOPLE WHO EARN MONEY IN ONE CITY ANR SPEND IT IN ANOTHER SHOULD MOVE TO THE OTHER CITY, IT WILL BE. NO LOSS TO $ THE HOME CITY IF THEY DO, The Unsearchable Mind-For who hatli_ known the mind of the Lord? or who hath bden his counsellor? Op wha hath first given ta him, and it shall be recompensed him aga For af him, and through him, an to him, are all things: to whom be wlary forever, Amen: «= Romans 11: wi, BREE » Praise God for revealing unto us His mind und heart and w PE, ALSO HONE OF CLIPPER SHIPS Old Salt Recalls When Island Port Competed With Fundy Towns ---- Chartottetown, ¥V, 10, 1, == vids eneo thet the modern familiarity with Prince Edward Ixland ns Cane udw'n garden provines has not obs liternted memories of the island us the home of tall clippers, has heen sel forth in the reminiscences of one of the provinee's old time walts, now a resident of that other isle, Cape Breton, whose vecollee~ tions go back to the days when the Pundy ports as 4 home for masters in wall, Shipwreck, storm, vecord eros wings, the whole routine of wind. ship experience were the yearly lot of mors than & score of deepwater captains out of Georgetown in the latter half of the last century, Dashing Islandman Captain Jack Cordon, known as "John at the River," was one of the most dashing of the Ixlandmen, Times were dull when with two other masters he was forced to plgn on as able seaman on a full rigger hound from Greenock, Meots land, to Man Vranecigeo In the California port Captain Jack Joined wn old Beottish side-wheeler plying to Callao, Vedu, but his new ape pointment was shortlived, Callao rum proved heady, and the Georges town skipper woke up in the Ines ruins at Cusco, Working his way hack to Ban Vreanclseo, he began the long Journey overland to the Atlantic, spending the first winter In Missourl with an old trapper Although Captain Juck had many souvenirs of foreign countries gathered on subsequent voyages, none were valued mere highly than fn tobacco box of petrified wood which came Into his possession dure ing the voyage serous America, and # polleeman's whistle pleked up after un souffle with the hobbies just before the elreultuous journey began at Greenock, Captain William Gordon and his four hrothers, first cousing of Car tain Janek, comprised one of Georgetown's most famous sen going families, William was wix teen when he entered the service of a relative. As supercarse, and twenty-one when he was given master's eertifients at Dublin, After sailing the Hon, Dan Gord. on's ships for many years he bought the Brigantine Capstan, which * was thrown on her heam ends off Cape Hatteras and aband- oned when the Captain, with his wife and child, wers rescued after nine days aboard the helpless ves pel, Three of his four hrothers were captains, Alfred's last ship, the Sappho, carried oats from the Island to Kngland, goal from the Welsh pita to Mouth America, and SUgAT up the Beint Lawrence, Jacy oommanded the tea clipper to the orient, and Lemual also ran ten from China te New York and San Francisco, He Is now superintend- ent of a stevedoring company In Tacoma, Washington, Ned, » younger hrother, had a mate's oer tifleate when he died at sea on a voyage Lo Portugal OM Mariuer One of the oldest living marin. ers of the clipper era Is Captain Hugh MoPhee, who made thirty six voyages to the Rio De La Plata and never lost a ship, Captain McPhee, now nearly ninety years of age, owns a prosperous farm at Georgetown Royalty, Captain Miek digeworth, who was drowned off Grand River in attempting to rescue his son, was noted for his resemblance to the pletures of Captain Kidd, He wore Inrge gold ear rings and a colored bandann, At the time of his death he had given up deep sea work and taken to fishing, Captaln ~~ William Neneabough wasn a ship bullder an well as master, Going according to his means in days of "scares money" he had the bilgantine Aquilla on the stocks for seven years, A son of hin, by the same name, was lost in the Canadian government steam: or Simeoe when she went down with all hands off the Magdalens Oats gathered from around heamu in the hold proved to he the only available food for Captaty George Crawford and his crew when the Hehooner Jubilee were blown fur off the const of News foundiand, They ultimately sights od a4 fisherman off the Flemish Cape, secured food and salle, and made thelr way heme, Salling Ship Record Thirteen Roy from Canso to Liverpool wan the record set up hy Captain BIL Graham in the brig antine Idealla in 1870, Another noted Island seagoing family owned the three Westaway brothers, Jack and Joseph, whe were twing, and James, Jack coms manded the Plymouth, and later salled on the steamer Prince Bde ward running a regular service hes tween the Island and England, Joseph satled hin father's ship, the ""Weataway", and is now senior partner in a PNrookiyn firm of ship rokers, while James la stil] salling out of ew York to South American ports, Other well-known names on the | roster of Georsetown's deep wa'er | masters are those of Willlam and | Nat MoLaren, Alex and Angus Steels, Jack Graham, and Allan Finlayson, who later commanded the fee-breaker Stanley in the Guit of 8t, Lawrence, ---------- Two London doctors recently dashed 1,100 miles by plane and automobile to Malaga, In Howth Spain, In an attempt to save the lite of Mrs, Violet Marous, an Bu. Slik woman who had heen taken 11 while visiting there, At the Inquest over the suicide of a woman at Rasthourne, Eng land, vecently, a dootor testified that since having five teeth extract uw three years ago ahe dithined when well, of belng iil, and when ill she dreamed of being well, a---- Cermanys new alr taxi service WORLD'S SUNDAY SCHOO! LEADERS MEET IN TORONTO Religious Education Conven- tion to Consider Methuds of Spreading Work Toronto, Development of the #unday school movement into 6 great church programme of Christ fun Neligious educarion, Is the ob- joetive wivessed in the sgenda of the Quadrennial Convention of the International Convention of Nell fous Kducation, to be held in Toy. onto June 28-30 next, The eon. vention will celebrate the 160th anniversary of the Sunday school, The memory of Robert TRafkes, founder of the movement, will be honored hy the unveiling of # platen vopliea of that In the Embankment Gardens, in London, England, Delegates Are expected from all parts of Canada and the United Miates, together with rep- resentative Religious Education leaders from Europe, other parts of the world; Dealing with the feautres of the Convention program the Kxecu. tive Committes points out the gathering will also celebrate "the Ith, centennial of the great com mission 'Go-tench!' "But the program will be defin- itely forward looking," the ane nouncement goes on, "The Great Commission remains an yet unfule filled, and the Sunday Bchool, with all its achievements, must speedily give place to a great church pro- gram of Christian religious eduecnr tion,' The vision of the Conven- tion will be the development of Hobert Halkes' idea Into a move ment that will touch the lives of nll ages of man, from the cradle to the evening of life, Rey, Charles KE, Raven, canon of Liverpool Cathedral and one of the King's chaplains, will nddress the convention at one of the evening sermons, Prominent leaders from unive orsities will speak on the main pro~ gram, Including Luther A. Weigle, Dean of Yale Divinity HNehoolj Theodore G. Hoares, Professor of Religious Bdueation; Chicago Une iversity, and George A. Coe, untli his recent retirement, Professor of Religious education in Teacher's College, Columbia University, Norman WN, Richardson, of the Presbyterian Theologloal Seminary, Chicago, will take the leadership of adult work in the Convention H, Rkelton Smith, of Yale Divinity School, will lead the study group in supervision and leadership training, Among the prominent clergymen on the program will be Rev, Dr, Ernest ¥, Tittle, Evanston, [line ols; Rev, Dr, Lynn Harold Hough, Montreal, Canada; Rev, Dr, John MgNelll, Toronto, Canada; Rev, Canon M, J, Cody, Toronto, Rev Pr, A, W. Beavon, Rochester N.Y. and Bishop ¥, D, Moulon, of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh, South, Russell Colgate Is President of the International Council and Rob. ort W, Hopkins cholrman of the Kxeoutive Committes, SAYS SUN SPOTS AFFECT APPLES Nova Scotia Professor Says Phenomena Determines Fruit Quality Halifax, N.8~-Sunshine to the ordinary man is the same year in and year out, but the possibility that it varies greatly making mov oy and tating money alternately in 1l«year periods from the pook- ots of the apple growers of the Au napolis Valley frult growers has heen raised, In an Interesting paper presen. ed to the Nova Nootia Institute of Helence, Professor Richard Hamer, of Acadia University, desoribed the results of research he has made, He has found that sun spots, those titanio fliokerings of flames, thous: ands and thousands of miles In length on the sun's surface seem to have an appreciable effect on the weather, the rainfall, the tem. peratures and the ultrasviolet spectrum of such import, and eon sequently on the output of the applestrees in the Valley, Hun spots, those litite known shadows on the molten surface of the aun, run in cycles of eleven years, In 1017 they were moat numerous; again in 19038 and ft is expected that they will again in 1080, They are now declining in Asia and 2ND VICE-PRESIDENT M, §: MOSS ' Of New Toronto for several years a divector of the Industrial Aes cident, Prevention Associations who was named second vices president at the Nafety Convens tion in Toronto yseterdny, numbers, When they are most numerous, it has heen found that while the erop may he large the fruit is not satisfactory, It whi not keep, One of the most prom inent growers in the Valley leara- ed by long experiences the weather could he trusted to tell the tale of quality so far as the erop was concerned, He shipped early last fall and secured good prices Others held on, "They did not do wo well, CLAREMONT Claremont, April 24, == Mr, and Mrs, D, A, Boott are spending a week In Toronto with relatives, The aster services in the United Chureh were of a very interesting nature, In the morning a girl's cholr dressed in white led the sing. ing and In the evening a male chorus gave two fine numbers with % duet by Dr, N, ¥, Tomlinson and Mr, Donald Hdges, Large cons gregations were in attendance, Mr, Gordon Gregg, of University College, Toronto, spent Easter with Ma parents Mr, and Mrs, D, Greggs, Mr, and Mrs, Dopking motored to Enterprise on Wednesday to wis tend the funeral of the formers' Unele, Miss Margaret MoLellan, of Ot- tawa spent the week end with her parents at the Manse, Mins Margaret and Mary Mos Cready of Toronto spent Good ¥ris dav with Rev, A, and Mrs, Mao- Lellan Another of Claremon't highly re- anected residents pasesd away on Wednesday last In the person of Mrs, J, N. Farmer rellet of the late J, B, Farmer in her 78th year, Mrs, Farmer was a native of Hartelnool, Fneland, and eame to Conada several years ago taking up resid- ence In Claremont, where she has renided ever since, Her life wan characterized hy deen plety and unselfish service, Khe was for many years a teacher In the former Mathodist and Presbyterian Sunday Nehools and 1s still gratefully and affectionately remembered hy a laree number of hoys who passed under her influence, Her funeral took winea from the residence of Mrs, Gibbhonk to the United Chureh where service was conducted hy the ay, A. MoLellan, assisted by Rev, Mr, Ntephens and the remains were 'aid to rest in the Claremont Unlon cemetery, Miss Isabell Cress In spending Wor vacation with her. parents Mr, and Mra Mrs, Davd Gregg, ---- ELECTED PRESIDENT Fi My KIMBARK Of Toronto, elected rosidunt of Ine dustrial Accident Provention Ase soclations at the annual meeting yosterday in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, 8. ¥. Roving, of Whitby, Yhited, with friends iu the village on Wundsy, Miss Mabel MoLellon spont Kast~ or in Detroit, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, John MoLellen, Mr, G, Btinson of Lindsay wes in the village on Monday, BROOKLIN Brooklin, April 26,~~Miss L, Mer Brien of Toronto, spent the weeks end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, MH, M¢brien, Mr. W, Allen of North Bay spent few days with Mr, an rw 0, Newton, Miss Marjorie Allems of Toronto spent the week-end with her pare ents here, : f Miss Bernice White, of Oakville, spent the week-end with her Aust and Uncle Mr, and Mrs, J, Whites, Mr, and Mrs, Haneook, of Kedron spent Bundey with Mr, and Mrs Beath, Mr, and Mrs, C. 8, Thompson and tamily spent the week-end at Little Britain, . My, (0, Xgo 1s spending his vaca tion at his home In Peterboro, Mr, J, Tompkins of Toronto, spent a few days with friends here, Mr, and Mrs, M, floans, of Osha« wi, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Vipond, Miss Blanche Allen after spend~ ing a few months with her sister Mrs, C, 'Nawton has ryeturned to her home in Handwich, Miss D. Vipond of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here, Mr, and Mrs, B. N, Griffen and family of Detroit spent a few days with thelr parents Mr, and Mrs, C, 1, Mackey, Mr, CC, White and daughter Betty | and Mr, and Mrs, 1, White and daughter Marian of Ottawa and | Mrs, Rt, White and family of New market and Mr, and Mm, G, A, White and Fon, Donald of North Oshawa spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, D, White, Miss Mary Dryden gave & very interesting talk on Physical BEduear tion at the Young People's League on Tuesday evening, We also were | favored with an accordian Mole by Mr, Levi Arakey, I Miss Jean and Ruth Robinson of | Toronto are spending their Jastev vacation with thelr parents Mr, and Mrs, A. Robinson, INSPECTION 0 FRUIT INCREASES Government's Method Ase sures Racognition of Quality Ottawa, The shipping poin inspection mervice of the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Departs ment of Agrioulture last year handled 26,760 cars of fruits and veretables, an increase of 88,000 cars in the past five years, and 7,800 cars more than were inspects od in the 102880 season, Hund: reds of thousands of tons of perish. able fruits and vegetables now Pass from producer to consumer through this new system of estabs \ished-quality marketing and the government certificate of inspec tion has placed trading on a basis of confidence, "The maintenance of a rigid but unitorm inspection service at the point of shipment, and sale on that basis, producers, shippers and the trade alike concede 'will Assure Canada a place of importance in the race of competitive supremacy in the market of thess products, states G, B, McIntosh, Commissions or of the Dominion reult Branch, "The shipping point inspection service has probably been the | greatest single factor in establish ing trade and consumer confidence in the quality of Canadian fresh fruits and vemetables,"" Mp, Mes Intosh asserts, "It is on the baste of quality that Canadian growers must compete with other producers in the domestic and export marks ete, and the key to the successful merehandising of these products represented by the uniformity of our grade standards," The shipping point inspection sorvice now rapidily growing In popular favor was instituted as a voluntary serviea to producers to | provide a neutral determination of quality atandard between buyer | and seller, and the government certificate is prima facle evidence | of the real quality of the product, | In operation it ia an important | m dising service for which a | small fee in gharged It fs options | al except for export shipments of apples or pears, and In reapect tn these it is oomplusery except in the | province of Nova Scotia, After an export ban of 14 years | the firat load of liveatook waa ships | ped recently from England, Parts will have boat races, DUE APRIL 30th - » DOMINION OF CANADA INCOME TAX ~ Only 5 more days to make your return fale you THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE has 180 machhies stationed at 20 Arodiromen Income Tax Division OTTAWA © & WALTERS of tnoome Tan