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- Tiny Tot Taggery One third off children's balbriggan and tiene pantie dresses for Wednes- day an Thursday. Also infants dresses and rompers. 107 Athol east. Phone 615. 230-b er ---- Gis Medals : : e bond selling SAmpaign which th Trail Rangers and Tuxis Boys of Port Hope participated in from the Ist to the 15th of February met with con- siderable success and the local boys surpassed their objective and the medals were presented in three dii- ferent churches on Sunday--Preshy- terian, Baptist and United Churches. New Recreation Club For the past two weeks a fine re- creation room has been open and in use by the Ontario Regiment, This room was opened by the officers of the Regi- ment, and "has installed in it, billiard tables, up-to-date reading matter sup- plied weekly, many different kinds of table games, including ping pong and checkers, besides a fully equipped can- teen operated nightly between the hours of 6 and 10 o'clock, by Sergeant Huxtable, To-night the nucleus for C Company from Whitby are using the armouries for ball practice, and next Tuesday night will play B Company and the Signallers in a game of softball. [Its PEED that counts in an electric range! in ont The Beach bri s a quart of water to the ho point in less than 8 minutes--and it uses less current in doing so! The secret lies in the patented Beach element--an exclusive - Speed, with economy ation, mark the really electric range. exclusive features, dealer will be glad them to you. BEACH FOUNDRY LIMITED Sold By PURDY CO., LTD. 82 SIMCOE SO. | dent, and Mr. Orme Moffatt, time. The most important duty at this season is to make certain that your medicine cabinet well stocked to meet all emergencies. Throw out all the old packages and fill with-- Purest Drugs and Chemicals "Purest by Test" For Sale only at Rexall Service Stores JURY & LOVELL King E. Simcoe S. Phone 68 is Phone 28 A . THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1926 of Highways to urge the department Ito make every effort to have the pav- Fivst of Holy Week Services The first of the Holy Week Services in King Street United Church last evening proved to be truly a worship service. ft was under the auspices of the Young People's League, with Mr, C. H. Millard, Devotional Vice-Presi- Presi» dent, in charge, The gathering was held in the body of the church and the hymns used, Scripture passages read, and the prayers all ténded to- wards creating a very fitting atmos- phere for the evening's message. Rev, C. W. DeMille spoke very beautifully on the "Seven Words from the Cross" mentioning them all but basing his remarks chiefly on the first one "Fath- er forgive them, for they know not what they do." Hold Union Service Special Holy week service was con- ducted last evening in the St, An- drew's United Church, when the two churches, Simcoe street and St, An- Irew's, joined for the first of the Pas- 'ion Week program. The young peo- +e were in charge, with Mr. H / Knight, 'president of St. Andrew's Young Peoples League in the chair. Miss M. Kelly read the scripture les- son after which the St. Andrew's juartette composed of Misses Cassel nan and Gladys McLaughlin, G. Max- well and Jack Ray, sang. Dr. Dougall hen gave the address of the evening m the topic, "Cleansing of- the Tem- ple," illustrating his subject throughout with lantern slides. " 2 To Advertise Port Hope The Port Hope Board of Trade at a meeting held Friday afternoon appoin- ted Mayor Chalk and P. L. Brown to interview George S. Henry, Minister EE -- Send your Message Past the Hazard Point hy dealing with us. Experi- ence Counts, 2F years in Preserip- tion Specializing at , Your Service, Free Delivery . .y Beattie's Drug Store OSHAWA (Opposite Woolworths) FAINTED ALMOST DAILY In just a few days--quicker than you ever dreamt of--these wonderful health building, flesh creating tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Extract | Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. livers of the lowly codfish witamines of the first class are extracted--the i kind that help all feeble underweight men, women and children. days and if your frail, puny child don't greatly benefit--get your money A wery sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 smonths. Ask Jury & Lovell W. H. Kam, T. B. Mitchell, or any druggists for Mc- Try these wonderful tablets for 301} ing of highways in the vicinity of Fort- Hope sampleted before the influx of tourist traffic. Every attempt will be made by tlic Board of Trade to put Port Hope on the map this year and the town is to be widely advertised. With three rest camps in town, Port Hope should be an attractive place for tourists and with Rice Lake as a further attraction, good roads will greatly increase the number of tour- ists, READERS' VIEWS, SAYS NOT ENOUGH WORK Editor The Reformer, Dear Sir: ' In answer to your column in The Reformer headed, "Canada Must Ad- vertise" from the Border Cities Star, that we have room for more people, but where is the work to give them? Are they to come here to starve the same as a good many more of us that have got families, while the single nien get the work? Asking you to put this in your valu- able paper, I remain, A Subscriber, A BRADFORD, (ONT, ESTIMATES GUT $1,690,000 Total Estimates $42,129,499 Compared to $43,822,302 Last Year Toronto, Mar. 30.--Estimated re-| duced expenditure of $1,600,000 for the fiscal year 1927 is shown in the main estimates, tabled in the Legislature by Provineial Treasurer Price last night. The total of the estimates is $42,129,- 199, as compared with $43,822,302 last vear, The largest reductions are due 10 anticipated decreased expenditures on Hydro, on the new building, and to the inception of the new policy which cuts off grants to Western and Queen's Universities, The Prime Minister's department shows a reduction from $17,000,000 to $14,714,000, the decrease being largely Hydro. There is an estimate of $3- Port Severn and Musquash Muskoka system is included at $200,000. An item of a million dollars is included for a 110,000-volt line in the St. Thomas district, administration | tary; n't th gd {Huked, A little Gi 'y hh mack Ao of ather uses around the sanitary home, ILLETTS PURE FLAKE LYE ELIZABETH LONG CIRCLE'S OFFICERS Last evening the Elizabeth Long Mission Circle held its annual elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year, The officers are as follows, Lena Palmer, president; Doris Barrow- clough, first vice president; Bertha J | Northcott, recording secretary; Elena Stacey, assisting recording secre- Edna Wilson, corresponding secretary; Edna Johnston, treasurer; Mildred Johnston, assistant treasur- er; Grace Bone, mite hox secretary; Margaret Luke christian steward- ship secretary; Reta Taylor, pianist, At the conclusion of the election of officers the reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were heard for the last meeting of the year, Born HARLOCK --In the General Hospital, 000,000 for an Eastern Ontario trans- | ! ; mission line, and a new development at | rural engineering 5 in the New Jersey Agricultural on Friday, March 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Harlock, a daughter, is recommended by the department of the College for general repairs of sills and floors of farm buildings, The material is easy to handle and effects an extremely durable repair. Concrete These Feathery Buns Are Pyre, Wholesome Bread Nut Krust Original Hot Cross Buns are Plus just enough "sugar and spice and all that's nice' to make them an Easter Joy. made of the b:zst flour, butter, currants, strictly fresh eggs, rich pure milk, They are the best made. 30c Dozen One dozen in a box On Sale at your dealer's on Thursday and Saturday, April 1 and 3. Order today! Nut Krust Electric Bakery At Local Theatres| AT THE REGENT , . For real entertainment we can nn hesitatingly recommend George Fitz- maurice's latest offering "The Dark Angel" which opened a three night en- gagement at the Regent last evening It has a little bit of everything in it, and no doubt will please the most hard- ened picture goer. The production stars Ronald Colman and Vilina Banky, and by the way Miss Banky is one of the most beautiful stars we have seen in a long time. Making her debut in this picture, she does wonderful work, and we will certainly appreciate se:- ing her often, Other units on the bill inelude Al St. John comedy, News aud Sam Collis and his Regent orchestra. AT THE NEW MARTIN Marie Prevost romps gaily through a madly merry photoplay in "Seven Sinners," the Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen, which opened yesterday at the New Martin Theatre will have its last showing tonight, The seven sinners of the title are seven crooks who get themselves imprisoned by a burglar alarm sys- tem in a Long Island mansion. And Miss Prevost is at her best, as one of the amusing gang ot criminals, The others include Clive Brook, John Patrick, Mathilde Brundage, Claude @Gillingwater and Heinie Con- klin, Lewis Milestone, who wrote the scenario for Miss Prevost's last success, "Bobhed Hair," has written the new story, in collaboration with Darryl Francis Zanuck and has like- wise directed. He has turned "Se- ven Sinners" into a. thrilling, hil- arious entertainment, WILD SCRAMBLE AS MARKET COLLAPSES (Continued from page 1) corporate securities in the mad scram- ble to turn stocks into cash. ' Painfully Quiet Day But, even despite the disorderly. de- cline in stocks, there was little excite- ment in Wall Street about it, The busi- ness was handled on the stock ex- change, on the curb market, and in the brokerage offices without sign of con- fusion. Rather, it was a painfully quiet day in the Street, with most specula- tors and traders so mystified by the sudden fall in stocks that they wcre speechless, The day's turnover of stocks on the Exchange was 2,707,896, the biggest day since March 3, when a similar de- cline took place. Of the 627 issues dealt in during the day, 231 established new low records, and more than 50 others touched points within fractions of their lows. Twenty-five represen- tative industrial shares lost 3.006; twenty-five railway shares dropped 183. The market, as measured by fifty representative stocks, was off 2.45 at the close. Cause is Unknown There was a little in the over-Sun- day news to irighten the country into | selling stocks the way it did today. | Possibly it was the action of declines which had taken place last week, coup- ley with a few bearish developments, which influenced many stockholders to instruct their brokers to sell out the A very fine construction, and is A a . Value $55.00 to $62.50, has a genuine Luke Furniture Co's- ANNIVERSARY in Table top porcelain > with every Modern Labor Say- {Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablet las easy to take as candy and G0 WM cents. ----{ Deferred payment. May be first thing Monday morning. The "in- dex figure" compiled by Professor Irv- ing Fisher showed a decline of 8 1-3 per cent.; the French situation, aggra- vated by the failure to balance the Judget, brought fresh weakness to the | franc, which sold in New York at the! low price for all time for 3.39v;. There is no reason to believe, however, that the heavy liquidation, or that they wert an influence of consequences in the market. TARIFF ON AUTOS LEFT UNTIL LAST (Continued from page 1) that this matter be referred to the Ad- visory Tari Board whose appointment was announced by the Prime Minis- ter in the house of Commonseal Ut, ter in the House last week. Speaks For Automobile City Speaking for the Automobile city of Oshawa, Dr. T. E. Kaiser, (Conserva- | tive, South Ontario) presented a new angle to the discussion by peciriog that if a reduction was to be in the price of automobiles the problem must be approached in another way. it would be mecessary to reduce the cost of the materials going into the manufacture of those cars. had these two developments were back of | 'EASTER SPECIALS Washin Children's Fe For Wednesday Selling Ladies' Spring Coats ......... A New Season's Millinery .. Children's Spring Hats Ladies' Flannel Dresses, sizes 16 & 18 $2.98 Broadcloth Striped and Martha oxe's Serge Reefers, $12.95 3.29 1.49 3.95 up to 7 years Ibex Flannelette Blankets Largest size 72x84 Fiest 20 Quality pair ---------- heen assured by manufacturers that they could make a cut of 30 or 40 per cent, in the prices if the Govern- ment would see that the 'cost of raw material was lowered, ~ G .G. Coote, Progressive member for" Macleod, Alberta, in moving that there should be a substantial reduc- tion in the customs tariff on avfomo- hiles and motor trucks, submitted that owing to the lack of transportation in Canada, especially in the West, Can- adian farmers should be able to buy more motor trucks and automobiles. Canada, he said, really onght to have more auto vehicles per head of popu- lation than the United States, whereas the ratio was lower in Canada, There could he only one reason why it was lower, he said. That was the high price of autos. Distances Great in West In the West, the average distance which a farmer had to haul his pro- ducts was ten miles, Those who had much farther than this to take their products before they could he ship- ped to market were surely entitled to greater consideration. Mr. Coote es- timated that the incidence of the cus- toms tariff alone added $305 to the price of every car in Canada, Besides this, there was th esales tox; Can- adians also paid on imported cars United States excise duty eof 5 per cent. All of this taxation Mr, Coote said, imposed an entirely unfair bur- den of cost on the people who pur- chased cars. So far as the farmer was concerned, he said, a ear was becom ing a necessity and should not be taxed as if it were a luxury, Almost everywhere one went there seemed to he a demand for reduction in the tariff on automobiles, Mr, Coote said. Mr. Coote compared the prices of two makes of motor cars to show that the increase in the Canadian price was from 38 to 42 per cent. over the American price. A certain type of runabout cost $290 in Detroit, while it sold for $440 in Ontario. The coupe sold for $500 in Detroit and $665 at the Canadian factory. The American manufpcturer was taking advantage of the tariff. If you bought a car made in Canada the tariff went to the American manufacturer, Mr. Coote said. "This tariff is impesed on the Canadian people for. the American stockholder," he said. and garden, D. J. BROWN JEWELLER Oshawa » St. WwW. - Radio Sets Victor Orthophonic Victrolas poultry food. O66 & LYTLE Lures yy Spring time is seed time, Every indication points to Spring being here, have arrived and are ready for both field No order too large or too small to receive our careful attention. Our Seeds You will find our prices reasonable and the quality of our seeds the highest. Flour & Feed You will find our stocks complete in every line, including a complete range of feed for small "chicks, Egg Mash and all kinds of We carry a complete line of Steam Bone Flour, Garden Fertilizers and plant food. PHONE 203 HOGG & LYTLE, Limited