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AGE FOUR ¥ bid v x 4 id "The Oshawa Daily Times -.., THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER vv i (Established 1871) A ---- spaper published every independent new, alternoon except Sundays and legal hol: ade, by The limes ran C 8 Company, Limmteds Chas on Presidency AR. Allows uM: pa Daily Tim The wh y 6s fs 8 member of th * "Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News spers Association, the Ontario Provincial 'Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, © SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered br hitisy. Sit a wesk. By mail fo hi a (outside Osha deliv bmi $4.00 a year; United States, 85,00 y ] O OFFICE Telephone Adelaide 0107, DT representative, Vesldder, NTATIVES IN U.S, Inc., New York and Chicago THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1980 QUEBEC'S HIGHWAY POLICIES i REPRESE Powers snd Stone he provines of Quebec is giving sple W Jin to the rest of the hy Splendid particularly to Ontario, in the matter of safe- guarding human lives on the highways, Ref. erénce has already been made in these col. umns to the splendid results of the Que- bee law compelling automobiles to come to a full stop at railway crossings, Another di- rection in which the Quebec Minister of highways is acting in a drastic but com. mendable manner is in dealing with intoxi. cated automobile drivers, According to the June 21 bulletin of the Quebec department of highways, this kind of action has been rather effective. In 1928 the number of accidents due to drunken drivers in Quebec was B05, Last year, how. ever, by reason of the drastic enforcement of the highway laws of the province, the number was only 208, a decrease of 297, That showing would be enough to satisfy most people, but the Quebec minister of highways is far from satisfied yet, for in the bulletin he says: #1f there is one thing that must not be tolerated on the highway it is the drunken driver, - The average automobilist has en. ough to do with steering his car and at- tending to the thousand and one little de. talls of travel, without being called on to defend himself against irresponsible drivers atthe wheel of motor cars literally running Hig on the highways, The Minister of Highways has decided to deal with these capes with the utmost rigour and to apply Aen Mnetion the law places at his dis One can readily understand that he means what he says, and that, If his methods con. tine to show good results, Quebec will be. fore. long hecome known as the safest pro. Vilee in the Dominion in which to drive a CA i] E GETTING WORSE The Dominion Bureau of Statistics at Ot- tawa is responsible for the production of many interesting figures, but none so ghast- ly ax the report which has been Issued of the number of fatal' accidents in Canada duking the last three years. A tatal accl- dent means that some person has been kill- ed and it is deplorable to note the great in. erase in the rate at which automomiles are killing off people in this country, * In 1027, according to the record, 865 per. sons were killed in automobile accidents, In 1028, the number of victims was 1,082, and Jdast year there was another increase, to 1,204, In two years, the increase has been close to fifty per cent, and 1080 already #dn a fair way to creating a new record, hese are figures which make one ponder, y represent lives taken in accidents, most hich could have been avoided by the ex. e.of care and common sense, But these atfributes seem to have been lost entirely bya great number of motorists, and of , the extent to which they are lost is ible 'for the nlimber of lives that are g lost as a result, i "LOWER PRICES MAY BE THE CURE At the close of the market last week July feat pling in Chicago at 9214 cents, nd in Winnipeg at 9814. Men who are old in ® business were Joarshing ound to find n prices had reached such low levels 0 When considering these figures it is il to remember that it is considered ne. in the Canadian west to get $1.50 of . TORONT: 518 Bond Building, 66 o smperance Street, * \ _THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 193 edial force to be applied to the present sit. uation where consumtpion is restricted, It will mean that the purchaser is going to get more for his money than has heen the case, and there are evidences right now that such is the case, The housewife who knows prices as few others do, will tell you that her money is going farther to-day ay It has done for some time past. That is something that is likely to correct much that is wrong with business, When people get that idea~that they can get more for their money than they have been re. ceiving, they are very likely to start pur. chasing in an Increased way, It may be a slow process, and there may be some who will get hurt if they find it im- possible to adjust themselves to the chang. ed conditions, but it is none the less a cer- tain way to bring more business into the market, ~8tratford Beacon-Herald, COMPARING FARM AND CITY It Is difficult to think of a single sdvant- age that the city resident enjoys today, as against the country dweller, The city man has modern electric service, Bo has the country man, The city man has gas service, Thousanus of rural dwellers have gas service, ° The city man has a pavement in front of his house, Thousands of farmers have pave- * ments in front of their houses, The City man has a telephone. The country | resident has a telephone, The city man has modern sanitary facili- ties, So has the country man, The city man has a radio, has a radio, The city man has an automobile, Practie- ally every farmer has an automobile, The city man has mail delivered at his door every day. The same facility is given the rural dweller, The city man--in the large city at any rate==drives or takes a street car for sever. al miles--perhaps a dozen-~to his work, The farmer, with his hard-surfaced highways and his motor car, can usually reach town, or his marketing centre, in just about as short a time, And so on, all down the line, one discovers that the rural dweller has everything, or practically everything that the man In town can command,~Border Cities Star, The farmer EDITORIAL, NOTES A New York man killed himself in a theatre, This is carrying dramatics too far ==Chatham News, We can begin to think our scientists are actually smart when they succeed in isolat- ing the soprano germ,~-Chicago Daily News, The fact that a cannibal will not eat the flesh of & man what had used tobacco is cite od in a leaflet which comes to hand, It ia employed as an argument against the use of tobacco, ~Detroit News, What this country really needs is a Sena- tor who, when he sees what he said in print, will not have te be told who said it.-~Buffalo Courier-Express, The reason Scots teams are so hard to beat, thinks the Hamilton Spectator, is that, with true native thrift, they "give no quart. er. = Sault Daily Star, What we need, in the opinion of the Jef: ferson, City Post Tribune is more wild life in the big open spaces and a great deal leas | in the cities, A melentific man says cannibals will not eat the flesh of a man who has smoked to- bacco, That makes it perfectly safe for all newspaper editors to take a trip to the can. nibal islands, If the police were as eager in catching hit. andsrun motorists as they are in tracking down other murderers, fewer of them would oAcape, Those hardy pervenials, church strawberry festivals and garden parties, are again with us, They are established institutions and fill an important place in meat communities, Soon they wil be followed with church anni- versaries and fowl suppers, after which it will be time to get in the winter coal supply, Much is being heard on political platforms these days regarding the unemployment situ. ation in Canada, Undoubtedly many men are out of work---a condition much to be re. gretted----but Canada is much better off than either Great Britain or the United States, In the city of Detroit alone there are between ons) CONSERVATIVE, TLHADER CELEBRATES SIXTIETH BIWIHDAY TODAY Today, duly med, Hon, 1, B, Bennett, who was Teader of the OFieinl Opposition in the Canadian House of Commons since the Val of 1087, celebs tes hin sixtieth bivithday, Alove are pletures showing My. Bennett in four phases of his We, At the top, left, Is the portrait he had taken when iwentysone years of age, The pleture at lower 1eft- shows him at the age of twenty-eight, while the oontre and right photos ave of the Tory Leader at thivtyfive and sixty years of age vespentively, Other Ec itors' ' Comments JEXCHEQUEIN PREVER BACHELORS (New York Times) When a Minister of fonds himself partieylarly hard up he goes gunning for hachelm Tlie German Cabinet has Just decided upon ar wdditional 10 percent, In come Lex for unmarried men tn the sutigee the motive Is not {1 same ay that which recently imp led the Mussolini Government to clap a tax on hachelors In Haly | the oMeln! purpose was to tax th selfish celibrnte Into useful mar: | ried Jife, But we tak t that even Mussolini's Fingnce Min rowould | ba rather put out if all the bach | elors In Maly were to "new wife left exemption blank in the In virtually aver matter of fact, the unmarried man enrries an extra hu thi Aneal laws, He may be stigmatized | a8 A bachelor or many be hit in. | directly by the exemptions granted | te married mon and heads of fam | Hes In mmemployment relinf, | whieh bhulks so large now in Kuro the married man receives a larger | heanefit In addition y allownnue for children AfLar | 'ereiany there w aw a wage differs married meu mi {rings Pinnnee | turn up with | arm and an | right hand ni country, mn en undey ol t { nt THE SCOURGE OF 1H (Montreal Press, Ind) OF the 242.000 Ares w) red in Canada in 1928 Heh or Al iene o half could ha been prevented In that single year caused death or acoldent to 1,414 people and cost $40,000,000 In property | loanes thruout the Dominlon, 'This | melancholy record bs unfortunately | fire FADED THINGS ARE OUT OF FASHION | Tintex Brings Back Color-Brightness Instantly * No need to have a single faded garment in your wardrobe---no need to have a single faded fabric in Jour whole house for that matter! Tintex in the rinsing water will restore the bright bloom of original colors instandy Look over the list below and seleet the Tintex product for your . purpose~~you'll find it amazingly 10 nse, instant in ita action and perfect in results! THE TINTEX GROUP, 17] - phi pi 4 A A ta and dyes all we und teries In France, It was fa that at 1 Toure, where le the hoodies of 01% British soldiers, Yet on the memorial are Inserihed the names {of 18470 oMeery and men whose Kraves are not known Nothing could bring to mind more foreibly the pleture of modem battle as 4 holocaust utterly destroying | everything within Wis grip True Late Yast month a memorial was | the percentage of missing 14 not as unvetled tn one of the British ceme- | great as might he thought from not untque tn our history I over and over again It In Imperpative that we should redouble our vighianes and Industry tag subdue the sconmge of Hre RO, 8n0 NTILE "MIBNING" (Kdmonton Journal) the Le Toure. fAgures, hut jit "i greni enough, | According to the ninth annul report of the Tmeprisl War Graves Commission, It was given in 1919 » Met of 1,081,064 fallen soldiers, This Vist Included those buried in marked graves, those whose graves were unknown and those simply "missing" The morial dust of BB2,788 woldiers has heen "iden tified and buried" since thet time, while 178,214 hain had to he laid in graves marked "An Unknown Boldier," Yet this leaves 546,856 still on the list se missing, Duy: ing last year alone poopie digging collars or plowing felds in ¥rance and Flanders uneprthed the ye mains of 5,661 British soldiers I'he end of one phase of the work of the War Graves Commission Is not yet in sight, | Bits of Verse | HEATHER TIME When its heather time in Devon shire I'm longing to return, Fo wander where ite purple seas Are fringed by tawny fern, Io seent the golden gorse again, I'd cross the tossing waves, For heather time in Devonshire Your® inmost heart enslaves There's Himsy clouds in the sky, A-scurrying In the blue, There's rabbits hurrying at our sep nd Just mysely and vou A-strolling down a Devon lane Well! Mayhe you don't know But Devon lanes are lover's You'd doubtless find them lanes Ohl heather time Is calling me "A Indy 1 know advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because I felt so weak and had to lie down so much, It has helped me to gain strength, My appe- tite is better, My nerves are steadier, and I am able to do all my housework, You ma use my name because | think the Vegetable Compound is a food medicine," ==Mrs, J, Me Cibben, 320 Park St, Chatham, Ontario, TLL So TTT [PITTS Vepetahle Compound With memories ever sweet OF lingering while the curfew oh) And dusk and starlight meet Oh! heather time I'he! youth's bright days have flown still Veckons me, | i a pn a aa before R egular Shopping Means Regular Saying!' AN A&P SALE A typical A & P sale means a bevy of Ane values at unusually low prices! Ihe word "sale as apphied (0 A & PF Is used In the trie meaning of the word, Tt means values an fine standards of quality, timé as a rule sell for much more( and back guarantees with each purchase, - You are assured of full satisfaction when trading at A & P, - -- prices lawer than A complete money: OSHAWA TWO STORES--KING ST, WEST--SIMCOE ST, SOUTH MEATS Quali'y of meats Is of wimost importance, That's why A 4 P Ontario's largest retalior of ine meats, Shoulder .. 19 or Chuck Roast (Puen Cottage Rolls ©. 27. Boiled Ham 1. §§e SLICED, RUGAR-OURED Breakfast Bacon in. Ze Sirloin Steak mn 33 Round Steak ©» 29: Porterhouse Roast ». 3 §¢ Prime Rib Roast ©». 28 EXTRA SPECIAL! Fronts i. 15:y gs». 25: FISH 'HALIBUT STEAK ®. 32 FINEST PEAMEAL ~ GROCERIES FINEST QUALITY PANTEURIZED CREAMERY SUNNYFIELD BUTTER 2 Ibs. LOOK! NECTAR ORANGE-PEKOE TEA PINEAPPLE A VERY LOW PRICE SALT HERRING BORAX-Club ONDOCA-- MAZOLA Ol PEANUT BUTTE KRAFT CHEESE SHIRRIFF'S Silverbrook Creamery Never before have we sold such high quality ton at such low prices, 12 Tea Bags 15¢ Our Own BLENDED INDIA 1b. 39¢ CRABMEAT ~For Salads BL MAGIC BAKING POWDER MILK 'wow 3 ro §0e A VERY HIGH-GRADE TOILET ROAP caray SOAP 3 coven 230 (1 Cake Free With Purchase of & Oakes) PO NOT OVERLOOK THIN SPECIAL FREER RUNNING OR 10DIRED rol ouse IEEE NER E SE) SHRIMP--For Salads (EREEEER EER) Tin 2le BISTO~=Small Size AE EEE EE EER ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS. No, 2 Tin 24e ENGLISH ALL SORTS .........\ D lb, tin . , 3l¢ RA hb IRR cLaren's, 12 ox, 2l¢ cara * SARDINES Brunswick ........ Tin 9e MARMALA Dr FRUITS and VEGETABLES 59: ih. 31 ib. §Qe bl Th 33c "iv 23¢ i Me Pkg. 1 3 lb, tin 22¢ Pkg, 9c 2 I's 'I fe 1b. 2% Ib, tin, ' 83¢ Pint 33 Ib, 37e 2:b, jar 34de * Tin How APPLES uu 2108 2§e LEMONS---Messina .....+.+. Dos 27¢ ORANGES-California EERE R Dos. Ac BEETS tt. 6 bunches 150 ETTUCE~Canadian Head. . 2 for 13¢ CABBAGE Native Green vor 3 1ba 10¢ BEANS wv 2m 25 ® bushel in order to show a fair profit, It 'be interesting to know to what lent 'the western provincial governments having to place money at the disposal of banks that are backing the Wheat Pool, re has been a sorry slipping away from 'point where the margin of safety for the 8 was first placed, iis Yl part from that there seems to be a gon« disposition for many commodity prices p down to lower levels, That in itself is ig some concern to those who are car- EE aunbo ovcuhe no. ower: level for the This wn or levels, 10 il, heing. y t, may not be & bad thing at &llT It" May contain the elements of rem- 50,000 and 100,000 men out of work, FRESH Plece Ib. 27 COHOE SALMON Steaks Ib. 29 RENN WHITE FISR - wn 18 FILLETS HADDIE 1. 19s BANANAS--Large, ripe. .... 3 Iba 190 SMOKED FINNAN HADDIE tb. 1% POTATOES--=No, 1, new... 8 lbs, 28e THE GuraTr ATLANTIC & Pace Tea Ca, When the present plan for compiling feders al voters' lists was worked out, one import. ant feature was overlooked, viz, publicity, Registrars are supposed to gather the list of names, and certain dates are set for cor. recting errors or omissions but the enly no- tice iva the public is through a few posters which are read bY Srobably not more than one per cent of the voters, Nowadays peo ple look to the newspapers, not to atray post: "ors, for such information, It is a' pemny- wise, pound-foolish policy whieh economizes this way and faila to give the electors full Information through the press. RE Aribdrupdoptateees oy TINTS AnD DYES CANADIAN DINTRIBUTORS LYMAN AGENCIES, MONTREAL