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The @shatva Bailp| Reformer y (Established in 1871) AR Independent newspaper pub- lished every day except Sundays and legal holidays at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limi- ted, Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Secretary. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by Carrier in Oshawa or by mail anywhere in Canada, $5.00 a year, United States subscription, $1.60 extra to cover postage. Single copies 3c. (Member Audit Bureau of Circala- tions) SRT THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1026, The Motor Industry ' Canadian Automotive Trade, a live motor magazine produced by the MacLean Publishing Company of Toronto, in its January issue makes a feature of Mr, R. 8. Mec- Laughlin's address of a few weeks ago on which The Reformer at the time commented at some length, "The automobile business--or any other business.for that matter--can- not regain a healthy condition or attain anything like the position it should . hold in Canada until steps have heen taken to reduce its pres- ent burden of taxation," is one of the statements to which Canadian Automotive Trade prominence. Then quoted verbatim. The plea for reduction in taxation gives the | special | address 2 | | effect on terme ration pt emigra- dion, 'says Mr, McLaughlin, eur people who are buying automobiles should buy these that are" made in this country. The same may be said of all other home productfons. Canadians need to take thought for the 'welfare of the Dominion, Canadian Automotive Trade has done a good service in calling speec- ial attention to Mr, McLaughlin's able address, Much food for thougnt may be secured by peruging it care- Though not satisfied with conditions in 1925, he is optimis- tic enough to have confidence for the future provided something is done to the which now faces the automotive in- This is p task for fully. relieve economic condition dustry in Canada. statesmen, ' Another much-discuszed water di- version is getting little Willie to take his Saturday night bath ---Border Cities Star. i THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, THURSDAY, ANA Y 28, 10LD BOARD NOT WHAT OTHERS SAY THE B. ¢, GOVERNOBSHII" (Toronto Globe) Lieutenant-Governor Nichol, o British Columbia, leaves on retire- ment: an excellent record for faith-| ful service and for social graces in his office, Though an Ontario man, he has been identified with the growth of Vancouver for many years, and is much beloved by hosts of citizens of all parties, His suc- cessory Mr. R, R. Bruce, has grown up with the new region of Winder- mere Valley, and his choice is an- other evidence that the Province is maturing. Ur TO EXPECTATIONS (New York Sun) Miss Anna Mangin, telephone op- erator in the Hotel Clarendon, is the latest member of her calling to win fame by devotion to duty in an hour of danger. She warned all} the guests that a fire menaced the hotel, remained at her switchboard until she had called the last of 300 rooms. The public has come to ex- pect this kind of thing from tele-| phone girls, bunt that expectation | should not cause it to neglect ap-|. plause for heroism, when one of them displays that quality, A ia of Pa ine every department of business progress is shown" President at Annua! Meeting Progress |} Not Satisfied With. Report of report of the High School Inspector. RUSSIAN YOUTHS Driven By Are Engaged In | Cities | -- 'LIKELY TO MEET} H.S. Inspector--No Reply to: Letters It is improbable that another meet- ing of the 1925 Board of Education will be held. At the final meeting of the Board last year it was decided to hold a special meeting to consider the The report which has already been published did not please the manage- ment committee of the Board in a few instances and certain information was requested from the Inspector's Depart- ment at Toronto. This 'the Board failed to obtain although it had been written for and another letter was sent asking why their request had not been granted and so far the Board has failed to receive a reply to iis second letter. The report will probably come before the next meeting of the Board of Education which will he held in Fébruary. ARE PLUNDERING Looting 27.~--Driven hy hun- | ger and cold, great flocks of vag- rant children are descending upon Moscow, Jan. Hunger Bands 1926 OSHAWA DAN 15 GIVEN SEVEN DAYS (Continued from Page 1D "You had been drinking," the crown. "Yes." asked whiskeys, sir, I was not offered any more," Shurie swore Marshall was not drunk, as did Joe Meclntyre, and James McBrady, other youths at the party. "I acknowledge they all had a drink but they are honest, respect- able people and none of them was drunk," said L. V., McBrady, K.C. "I ask that your worship at least find that Marshall is guilty of no more than reckless drivipg" "1 must accept the police evidence in this case," replied his worship, "Two officérs, Sergt. Bennett and Constable Elliott, swore positively he was intoxicated." "lI have six witnesses who swear he was not," countered L. V. Me- Brady, K.C. "Yes, six drinking," Brewne. girls al Magistrate boys replied and while 1.. V. McBrady, K.C., filed ro- tice of appeal. "Haw many did you have?' "Four His Worship then passed sentence |) BEMOAN SHORT LIFE or BOTTLES Atlantic City! XN Fr Jap, 27.--Be- cause it throws away empty bottles "almost as carelessly as it flips away a used match," the American public was criticized here by Frank P, Carr of Philadelphia in an ad- dress hefore the annual convention of the New Jersey Bottlers of Car- Yonated Beverages, at the Ambasda- dor. Mr. Carr declared that the average life of a bottle was from "four to eight uses," and that it then is either broken or mysterious- ly disappears. Probability is the very guide of ife. --Cicero. of more than $1,6¢0,000 and in giving to Detroit the largest Me- thodist Episcopal church in America. CURLING Curling results in last evening's inter-rink games at the local curl- ing rink were as follows: J. A. Thompson 9 F. Michael ... 6 E. C. Hodgins 16 F. A, Hoare . § C..E. Hare ,.. 8 D, F. Johnston 7 H. Porter ,.. 12 W, Christian , 8 J. Stacey ... 11 M. McMurtry , 7 Ed Michael ..10 D.A.J. Swanson 8 REFORMER | WANT TADS PAY 17.50 per % ton; DRY HARDWOOD WATEROUS Phone 660 Jamico Furnace Coal COKE sorrwoon $14.00 per ton. SUPPLY CO. Night 1156-M SELF SERVE CASH and CARRY "If it isn't good enough for my hcme it isn't good enough { the large cities from outlying sec { tions like famished wolves, robbing | pedestrians, pillaging homes and de- | stroying property, $26,818,703 At Kharkov, small armies of I these children have terrorized the $1,438,778 population for the last two days with their assanlts on houses and $4,648,353 $4 031, 065 The following figures tell the story of this progress: -- Insurance in force (a gain of 13%) New Insurance (a gain of 20%.) Assets - - Reserves - - Interest rate earned Actual to expected ~ Dividends paid to The Continental Life ¥ - Insurance Company CEORGE 5. WOODS, President for yours. That's the test every single thing has to pass be- is heard everywhqre in Canada and fcre going on our shelves." is at the present time voiced with renewed energy because of infor- mation that the United States has been able to make noticeable re- duetions in various forms of taxa- tion, We realize that we still paying for the war and we do not greatly object to that but the gen- eral feeling is that meaps could be devised for paying off the national debt without burdening unduly either the industries or individuals. The touch. The taxes on property and on business are, as Mr. McLaughlin points. ont, mounting continuously. There is an impression abroad that thefts, and it was only after the greatest dicciculty and threats to shoot at them that the armed mil- itla restored order. Scores of the youthful marauders were arrested. | Madame Kalinin, wife of the | chairman of the Al}-Russian Cen- | tral Executive Committee, visited | the home in Moscow of one group of these pariah urchins which con- | sisted of a huge tar cauldron. Re-| maining with the gnome-like in-| AYLMER mates throughout the night, she | CORN learned much of their habits and | (Special) are GOOD VALUES c&ueneine Thursday 28th, to Wednesday, February 3 (inclusive) Llortality..... Policyhelders... $74, 403 AYLMER PEAS (Special) Choice Quality No. 2 tin ,. AYLMER TOMATOES (Special) Quality 1 Choice Quality, No. NoZ2tin.... 10z¢ 21% tin; 2 tins 23¢ The Quality is exceptionally good this year, and production large. Canned vege- tables are excellent food. Use two tins where you formerly used one, This bar- gain is for customers who are consumers We reserve the right to limit quantities to others. income tax is always a sore activities. She found a special form of com- | munism existed among them. One| of their number, for instance, spe- cializes in stealing ladies' purses; another in snatehing loaves of bread; a third fuel; a fourth, cloth- ing, while a fifth does general scout work. At the end of the day the spoils are evenly apportioned, Those who refuse to work or steal are cast out. The urchins even have their own intelligence gervice, being informed beforehand whenever the police plan a raid on them. Mme, Kalinin declares that these roving unfortunates enjoy such freedom and absolute abandon, it is impossible to keep them in asylums and orphanages. The problem is he yond the Government, and she ap- peals for public assistance. Crown Syrup, 5 Ib. tin " 7 | FAMILY WAS Milk Choolae Buds, 1 ib. box | g Cl e a i S w ee LEFT DEST 1TE (SPECIAL) : OE SALE High Park BUTTER Fresh Made Creamery Butter, Government graded, Finest Quality. #4@ ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT High Park Brand, Special this week .. .. .. .......... per lb. Final cuts all down the line that will sweep racks and tables of shoes CHARM Red Cabbage bare. Pumps, Shoes, Oxfords, Hosiery, Travelling goods included. Choice 12¢ pernicious waste. is the cause of the taxation burden, For the welfare of Canada's na- tional finances, because of our rafl- way eonditions, and because of the BRUTON'S uate tataslaste sted a Re A PURE Raspberry JAM Aylmer or Glassco's (Special) 3 1b. Glass Laundry Starch, 1 Ib. LOBLAW'S TEA (SPECIAL) No. 3 Blend 'No. 2 Blend 1% 1b. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 1 Ib. 24c 47¢ 32¢ 63c Durham Corn Starch, pkg. enn ninapn ; Shrimps, Choice Quality, tin Humbugs, 1 1b. box Jar Durham Co. Mothers' Allow- ance is Investigating the Circumstances Jan, 27---The Moth- Board. of Durham jcounty, and of the Children's Aid Society, are investigating the case of Mrs. John Sheppard and her four children, who are said to have been left destitute by the death of the husband and father, aged 60. About twelve and one half years ago, Sheppard came to Canada from England and settled on a soldiers' settlement farm near Englehart, where he lived happily and prosper- ed until the forest fires in 1922 swept away his home and farm buildings. With his wife and children, Shep- pard went to North Bay, where the family, with other homeless fami- lies, lived some months in a church shed. He worked for some time for $1 a day, and then sold his farm for $1,000, with which he bought a Ford truck and camping equipment. For several months he made a liv- ing selling wicker and wood chairs along the highways of Ontario, as he made his way south. Last sum- mer, however, he was stricken with an attack of seiatic rheumatism, which ended his traveling. At the time of the attack, the Sheppards were traveling along the Millbrook highway and finding an abandoned house on the farm of Mr. Ed. Gar- diner, near Campbelleroft, they took possession of it. Port Hope, ers' Allowance AYLMER TOMAT SOU If "you have mot already used Aylmer Soups, try a iin this week. The qual- ity is second to none. 2 TINS 14¢c| (SPECIAL) Orange Marmalade 47¢ Brigger's and Glassco's Orange Marmalade. 4 Ib, tin ae of oes, Sig Sat Robin Hood Oats Rapid Cooking pkg. 26¢c husband, wife and four children, 1 ranging in age from one to twelve years, are said to have become de- pendent on meighbors for charity. Hope township council finally or- dered Dr. A. C. Beatty, of Garden Hill, to render medical assistance. Dr. Beatty recommended Sheppard's removal to the hospital, but the council would not approve. Shep- pard died on Jan. 5, and the fun- eral arrangements were made by the township council. Cleans Everything, BOTTLE 9 12¢ Del Monte SPINACH No, 2 tin 19¢ Ingersoll Cream Cheese, Med. PRE. ...covcicisiviiiiiiiiniitansiniin E. D. Smith's Tomato KETCHUP Bottle 3c 22c Delta Pears, Choice Quality, 214 tin 21c WOMEN'S --78 Pairs women's Slippers and growing girls' Oxfords. Some brown and also black, in pat- emt and good serviceable MEN'S--100 Pairs slightly broken lines in general purpose and shop shoes, 93 about twenty pair, regular work $4.50, solid leather Women's .1 rap shoes. Final Price House Slippers. -- Comfortable last House Shoes, good weight soles. Rub- lid. Sizes 11-12 ber heel -- $1.69 $2.49 13c Spats, clearing, 49¢c; Hosiery, 68¢c, 89¢, $1.19,,$1.69 leathers. ®nal Price High Park Bulk €0CoA. Women's Boudoirs, cozy, fine felt, rib- bon trimnuied. % 1 Only regular $40 ' Wardrobe Trunk, beautifully finished. Final price -- $33.65 Youths' solid lea- | ther School Shoes Good last, ever) pair guaranteed NOTE Articles marked "Special" are on sale at above prices only on days adver- I Corn Flakes 9¢ PKG. price Ib. jar 26¢ WE SELL FOR LESS BRITISH COAT OF ARMS REMOVED FROM HIGH COURTS IN DUBLIN Dublin, Jan. 27.--The British Royal arms with the motto "Dieu et mon droit" will not be again seen in the Dublin high eourts. It has been replaced by a «gilt harp on a green ground with the inscription : "Saorstat Eireann." ! BUNAPAE SES