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: ; : : z i I g é 5 2 AR i = 4 "n THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY PEFORMER (Established 1871) i ---------- An independent newspaber published every after- goon except Sundays and legal holidays at Osb- awa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Com- pany of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, A. Mundy, President, A. R. Allovay, Managing Director. The Oshawa Dally Times is a member ot The b; H News Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dajlies and the Audit Bureau of Cireulations. SUBSCRIPTION Rates 2 suinrbe fvered by carrier in Oshawa an Y De a ver. By mail in Canada (outside Osb- awa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year tnited States $4.00 a year. 2 TORONTO OFFICE 5t We} Leod oo oJ J o- 8 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Te 3 Adelaide 0107. H D, Tresidder, repre- 3 gentative. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1922. Big Brothers and Sisters The plea which was made at the Kiwanis Club luncheon for the establishment of a Big Brother and Sister Movement in Osh- awa is worthy of very serious considera- tion. Frank T. Sharpe, general seeretary of the Big Brotherhood Movement In Toronto, has had wide experience in this work, and he has proven beyond peradven- ture its value in saving young people from embarking on lives of crime. This object alone should make the pro- posal worthy of consideration by the peo- ple and organizations in Oshawa with an interest in the future citizenship of the community and country. There are S50 many conditions which can be corrected by proper guidance before the point of delinquency and crime is reached that it is worth a great deal of effort to try to correct them. Hundreds of boys and girls are in need of proper guidance and leader- ship in their impressionable years, and if the men and women of the community who can give this guidance will rise to their responsibilities, great things could be accomplished in decreasing juvenile delin- quency and crime. Rev. S. C. Jarrett, judge of the Oshawa juvenile court, is interested in this move- ment because of his experiences in that position. He had before him scores of boys and girls who only needed the kindly interest and guiding hand of a big brother or sister to set their feet on the right path. Isn't it worth while to provide that inter- est and guidance? Isn't it worth while to give to these boys and girls the helping influence that they need to guide their lives in the right direction? These are the questions which are involved in the pro- posal to establish a Big Brother and Sister Movement in Oshawa. If there is anything in 'which the leaders of the community should be interested in, it is this objective of saving our boys and girls for useful lives, instead of allowing them to drift-- *1i0 one knows where. The appeal made yesterday, made a deep impression on the Kiwanians. It is to be hoped that, as a result of the report of Mr. Sharpe's address in The Times, an even wider impression will be made on the thinking people of the community; and that success will attend the effort to provide big : brothers and sisters for the children of Oshawa who need them. More Taxes for Motorists Well-authenticated advance reports state ¥ that the provincial budget which is to be ©. introduced in the Ontario legislature on "Friday of this week will include provi- + seven cents a gallon. + gion for an increase of two cents per gallon on the tax on gasoline, making the tax Coming on top of a ¢ substantial increase in the cost of auto- { mobile licenses, this announcement is "bound to make the motorists of Ontario feel that they are being called upon to bear an unfair share of provincial taxation. It looks like an effort to find out just how much taxation the traffic will stand, or to find out how many straws it will take to break the camel's back. There was a time when the provincial government of Ontario claimed that the only purpose of imposing automobile license fees and a tax on gasoline was to meet the costs of highway construction : and maintenance. So long as that principle § & Er . was observed, there 'was no complaint for the motbrists, because they recognized that they were being given value for their money. The present government, however, has departed entirely from that old princi- ple, and has now definitely established that taxes on motorists are required to meet other expenditures than those for road purposes. Proof of this is found in the statement, made recently by the minister of highways, 'that the present year would see a drastic curtailment of highway expenditures, and 'that only the absolutely necessary main- tenance would be carried on. Much less oney will therefore be required for road oses, and if the principle that income from automobile licenses and gasoline tax- es should be used entirely for road work _Btill lived, then there would be a propor- 'tionate decrease in these items of taxation. of that, however, these taxes have 'been increased to a regrettable degree, a degree which imposes an unjust burden on those who drive automobiles and trucks, and who are already heavy contributors to the provincial treasury. Of course, the provincial treasurer must have money to meet the heavy demands of the present day. That money has to come from somewhere, and the provincial treas- urer, if the reports are true, has apparently chosen 'what he thinks to be the line of least resistance by adding further taxation to the heavy load already carried by the motorists. There will undoubtedly be pro- tests, but we feel that the proper time to protest is now, before the taxes are an- nounced, because once the announcement is made, not all the dynamite in North America would move the government from its publicly-stated position. Oshawa is Fortunate A few weeks ago we complimented th city council of Oshawa on the success of its efforts to reduce the city's tax rate. Since then, we have observed that there is even greater reason than was apparent at the time for these congratulations. Osh- awa today, is standing almost in an unique position among the urban municipalities of Ontario. Perusal of the daily newspapers provides the interesting information that most of the cities of the province have this year found it necessary to accept an increasing tax rate in order to meet the extraordinary obligations which have been incurred. ; Oshawa stands out as one of the few cities in which a reduction of the tax rate has been pc\iible, This happy condition is due only to the determination of the city council to reduce its expenditures to a bare minimum, to make drastic cuts in the appropriations of its spending bodies. In the midst of a spate of tax increases, Osh- awa is fortunate that it has been given a decrease, and, in view of the existing conditions, the council did exceptionally well to make this possible. Editorial Notes Let us hope the conference between the city council and public utilities commission regarding filtration plant costs will be more harmonious than those between the council and board of education on educa- tion costs. Ald. Morris was not far wrong when he said the city council was going to do so little purchasing this year that a special purchasing committee would not be neces- sary. It is indicative of Oshawa's attitude to- wards fire losses that a fire doing $900 damage is now considered quite a large blaze. A ------------ Dearborn has had a taste of what it means to allow Communists free rein in industrial centres. | | Other Editor's Comments THE STATE AND THE SOCIAL SERVICES (Le Droit, Ottawa) There may be a tendency in these days, even in Canada, to rely too much on the State, That the State should do nothing in the matter of the social services we do not believe. Modern capitalism has only itself to blame, if this state of things exist. Its adoration of the golden calf has made it turn the proceeds of labour from its proper object to the profits of its own sclfishne#s. The time has come when nature, ground down for so long, is seeking its" revenge. The millions which capitalism has denied the reasonable needs of the salaried classes it must now pay out in taxes to heal the pauperism which it has created. If the present economic regime had always functioned in accordance with 'the rules of social justice, it would not now be necessary to appeal to the State, and individual charity would be CRORE) to assist the normal number of those in need. BITS OF HUMOR DEFINITELY DEFINED Deacon Perkins( interrupting sermon)--Pahson, Ah wishes yo' would give us de definition of "per- severance," Parson Jones--DBrudders and sisters, Deacon Per- kins done axed me to define perseverance; it means, fustly, "to take hold"; secondly, "to hold on"; thudly and lastly, "to ncher leave go." NOT OPENING THE FLOODGATES Counsel for the defendant in a criminal case had made an g¢loquent speech, bringing tears to the eyes of many in court, but the jury, composed of hard- headed men on whose ears oratory and sentiment fell like snowflakes on a warm clumney, were un- moved, Counsel for the prosecution, rising to reply, took their measure atwa glance, "Gentlemen," he said, "let it De understood ta begin with that I am not boring for water!" BITS OF VERSE \ ENGLAND As slow to anger, war, reprisals, change, As Acsop's tortoise wearing up the road, Content in studied stride to lay her range; Blind to decoy, numb to Coercion's goad. Robbed of her brood by travellers she has housed And mercenary vampires blushing shame; But c¢ver onward sees her themes espoused And rears her Phoenix head above the flame. Though bearing others' crosses as her own, Bowed to the knee and tortured by the thorn As crucified on Money's wavering throne-- RENEWS HER STRENGTH 2 F ARYA AS EAGLES OF As some Strong swimmer breaking for the shore { berling | since heat fa C. A. Jones, General Manager berling Rub. ber Co. of Canada, Id, A new era in the manufacture of automobile tives in the Dot fon had its advent this year wi the first alr-cooled tire ever built in this country came out olf the new re installed at the Toronto factory Rubber Cr fA Afr cooling of tire curing 3 of the Sei and fully patented pro oped #Aciusively hy Sei consists of a series ol ning laterally through When a car equipped © tires is in motion, ti of the wheels antomati and then opens these forcing out the hot al ing in cool ai Thi material reduction ot generated within these the gr alr «¢ atest JOLLY of rubber this | longer tire life | In addition to thi Seiberling the alr cooling pre a thicker tread on the 1 ] | \ whieh also resul fo lopg Ife 'as well as and easier steering \1 i velopment which will bo ay clated by motorists is the duc tread on these air-cooled tires, A the first tread wears off, a second tread appear y better formed nt air hol are broken, t tread lasting right ( 1 carcass. There | 0 smooth "bald head tion wit 1d tires, © but an ant t throughout their entire life, Thi I tion cost man tho ud is the on nachinery of | in Canada and, a rd Jones, general manage af. Seiberling Rubber Co, of Cannd Ltd., one of the few in the wor outside of the United State accordance with tg p ) I ing in Canada wherever possibl the company i# ne range a Canadian ply for any replacement necessary for this mach addition to such further ment as may be needed, The new presses are workin twenty-four hours a day and six days a week to fill orders from Seiberling dealers in all parts of Canada. Re SMARTEST COFFEE SHOP, in DETROIT duno-tr source of i equip- Hotel Fort Shelby's Cof- fee Shop is a unique res- taurant where the service and equipment enable you to dine leisurely, or, if you wish to hurry, you may be served as quickly as you please . . . popular prices . .. open for breakfast, luncheon er dinner. 4 Hotel Fort Shelby's 900 units are servidor equipped and paneled --all have pri- vate beth. Rooms os low as $3.00 per day . .. suites $10 ond upwards. Motorists are relieved of their auto- mobiles at the door withouf service charge. Write for free road map, and copy of "Aglow with Friendliness," 1 4 fac our q ] 0 HOTEL J Oil Shelb E. J: BRADWELL, Manager 'DETROIT | { Shakes off the surf, then craves for storm for more, * AGLOW WITH FRIENDLINESS * bh Mrs. the here, Mrg. Oliver Lane and Mr. Broome are confined to their heds and under the doctor' the 'ftu, Ogcar west ago with returned on F . Arthur ] V. Was « on the y Myrtle, Mare 1 heen visiting Stouffyille for the past week. Mrs, Af Mr tained the leader, week, when a most enjoyable eve- ning wag spent, The usual! good attendance wa at the Comn in the hall here on Friday Walter O'Boyle of prize winners. Mr. Tom Smith of Oshawa spent week-end with his ahout y dy eq Z=Z0Q -WMDO= ZO=Z=ZX00 -0MDO~HAW TL PMO O=-h ZO=Z--=XOCOD - WMDPO=WN ZO Oscar boy a con for Mr. Irwin orry rs. Totton her mother in| 5. who Frank bought H, moved on it scouts George Painter, Downey enter- with their Jast the A 4 here last week unity Clnbh and dance i ; 54 night Fred Lhe Trull and Asliburn Mr, wero til the when a carlier zood swept over, daughters | of ti me Ross care with uch an ideal enough now Downey, w went weol iment of stock, a couple 3) man a | hood are ut with | ideroads last | neressary unusual for Noy 1111 rend re ome ease is quite tho ey Mr. Ti when 1) 1 the driving a milk truck to Toronto | MeBrien, to lose this our midst, but Mr. Portor will be | more convenient Booth this ing welcomed to thi Owing to so much the neighborhood, the dance that | continuad, accompanied by hockey team held ir | largely attended. | the March behaved pretty well un part old The i ; geason came on the eighth | a | of March last vear, but one need | tation was tied up for two days not complain when this ha the season to hoveling A number around the neighhor- laid up medical re | Totton and Mre, Levi Tor- | family of {a very tton'a Bl apn Tho » will ha a greater i i hy e Salem News | P : are | from | work | Salem, March of Whitevale, inly felt the effects of the | farm last fall, | sever torm' which swept across and they are he- | the eastern part of the continent community, | A strong west wind commenced gickness in | 10 blow Sunday ¢ to his f 8.--Thig district | and SNOW on vening to the ible to estimate | Carg are able although there across the high and the sideroads were al blizzard | ready in =n almost impas blockade | tate because of deep rut .| the worst storm since the hout a year flurries, owing terrifie wind it is impo snow-fall here, through, hanks ihe hall | was very | | to get are many of the week able | | Much on ago when transpor- time worst beend Old-timerg say it will help Accoun cap to flow and be good for farm- | | ers generally. | Sorry to report |B. Pollard and Mrs | minder the doctor's | | | with not | willing glve a joh that Mrs. W J. Irwin are are, Frear visited Mr. and Mrs, H. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Collacutt. Mr. Mrs. W. Moffat Orono were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 7. 'L with the fin in attendance i and and | | pictsing dnet rinests | here on | Squalir, Mi Powmanville « orvice KING AND VIGFORIA STS, | | Marjorie Collacutt of 23 BIMCOE ST, N pent the ermons weelc-end PROVIDE for your future -- Build a Savings t 'CENTRAL CANADA IPAN AND SAVINGS | COMPANY TORONTO OBHAWA I SI it he r home here. -- BY ehureh hoard | fi epidemic 1s ) 24% ESTABLISHED 1884 OTe; | Good Ice Harvest on i very helnfiul an | | |] 1 4» - the St | DOMINION HT ORES A Sale that will vividly "Dominion" values, All items advertised at 3 for 25¢ may be purchased also at 6 for § or 12 for $1.00. You may also mal any combination you choose, NO. 2 SQUAT TINS Other equally attractive values, to list in this ad are-on display in all numerous ment, minion Stores, It will pay dows during GINGER SNAPS 3-25. CEARK'S = LIBBY AYLMER or F & BLACKWELL'S POLK and BEANS 3 25) CROS NO. 2 SQUAT TINS BAYSIDE PEAS CORK TOMATO NO. 214 TIN SWEET MEATY MEDIUM S1zZp PORK BUTTS 25 LOINS ® BACON SQUARES 3 io. 25. Round Steak or Rump Roast 0- Pork Tenderloins Ib. 25¢ Breakfast Bacon Stewing Ib. 12%¢/Lamb GLACIER Sardines MAPLE LEAF Matches. . . . QUAKER Corn Flakes. . . FOR QUIC JUDS Chipso......%.. LAING'S Worcester Sauce. FANCY QUALITY Pink Salmon..... 3 Tins 25¢ Lai Ba .3 poxis 20¢ .3 rras 26c .3BOTS 25¢ CHOICE "ing, 2Bc Cooking Figs. ....3 25¢ Ol BOY Hand Cleaner. . .3 mms 25¢ HOMADE PICKLES SMALL BOTTLES LBs 1335] KA SPINACH Extra Special 3 == 25 nes JE 6" 25¢ 2 hrs 1x 15¢ ci By og 23¢ 3 ram 25¢c ? = 15¢ 39¢ Dalit. seen IVORY FLAKES OLIVES KELLOGG'S CLARK'S SPAGHETTI CAMPBELLS rouijo sow CORN STARCH/ LEMONS doz. Sarre eaens SMALL PEG, Ozxydol.......:.3 ror HEINZ | : Spaghetti. ...... ..3 £25 COW BRAND Baking Soda. . ...3pras. LIBBY'S Prep. Mustard. . .3 sans AUNT DINAN Molasses. . . ..'. PINT BOTTLE INEGar........3 FOR 25¢ BULK . Soap Chips, .....3 tes 25¢ FREE RUN. OR IODIZED . + .3pras. 25¢ Brees Ge Zoos 5c Freer 250 We 2§e 3 ms 25e Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Choice Fresh RHUBARD 1-LB. I'resh CARROTS SM + +S TINS Head LETTUCE California Scedless MCLAREN'S NO. 5 QUEEN'S CORN FLAKES CANADA OR DURHAM 5 7 wm x. PS al = --" LL OQ = ») p QU Wn --- Om Z = 2 £ wn F : DO- © ¢ PMIO=W ZC=Z=Z0QV -WMIUO=W ZO--=Z=ZXO00 -