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Tc. NR Wi A prow de nited States, $5 00 eo) i, 407 Bond BnoN NT, office Telephone Adelaide 0107, representative, H REPRESENTAY"VES IN 1s, Powers and Stone Ino Aew York and Chicago THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930 OSBHAWA'S SUBWAY VICTORY The judgment of the Board of Rellway Commissioners, making ® new apportion- ment of the cost of the proposed subway for Simcoe Street South, is & sweeping vie. tory for the city of Oshawa, It represents almost the maximum of the concessions ask- od for by the city in its appeal against the former judgment, which was far from satis- factory, and it goes farther than the most optim stic of those interested in the project had dared to hope. The net result is remark- able, It means that, should the work be un- dertaken, it will cost the ity gi roximately $80,000, instead of '$110,000, which would have been the cost under the original ap- portionment of costs, » LJ] » Those city sells who were responsible for the appeal, and for the presentation of the case to the board for re-hearing about three 'months ago, are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts, They were aided by having a cause which was just, but thelr determination and perseverance has by concessions which now the subway ect within the realms of early realization, It now lles with the city council to make the decision as to when the + work will be started, and with so favorable "a basis of cost, there is no reason for any further delay, since the city cannot hope to do any better, as its own requests have been granted by the railway board. » On. the inks of the new judgment, the total cost to the city of the project will be $49,641, This expenditure, of course, would be covered by the issue of long term deben- tures, either for 20, 30 or 40 years. Deben- tures for 20 yours would require an apnual ment of ow for 80 yor an 'annual of $8,200 and 40 years a Jiatly an amount of in It in for. She couns EAT which method d be flopt- ut it ls" interesting te thas t year term, whish hone hot highest 'ones ont on vy of . mil' B nn ent en LL or Se ons hob Oshawa, HH in sire to come he , elty develops. hs 'longer terms ould mean nately lower e mil rato . to be id. dhe yor. It alc 'to ase : ners, that pos tion gp 1d ta by the ora ou 0 as share 0 0 i this t for project, since it will be a to the Oshawa of the future, ie, th b ill 'extend f | 0 su will 'extend far i = of any pi id issue that nee Street , D, Tresidder, been rewarded be made 10. tandpolnt, of counell ou ities of a LJ » creating employ. ht - be oined oct of this size. Fi a means ive the acceptance by the city of ligation of approximately $50,000 will ure Sangtruction work that will ih iid that aout; or a n dollars: y t would be lay land. the 'other ramifications of the . 7) ould t for som 8 to on ein Ten, and \f pial could be 30 start th work tall, at the it Ar A 0 relief t : beg hy conditions at the en CHR e dell i tS ot a . . Srom hat ax hover py fetne aion of the ~ Et jhe project ein hv ben re 0 on / to do it Wp 0 this ten u ng of pavement, rie hdr h 1 tario Educational Association aml] maf ars d in view of the Sfnall Anns payments w will be neces- J» no reason in sight for further delay in Htterio the subway construction a we s year, on ns hi » n the prs ve enou " ent elt Sounell, whic oom Is Ty compored/o nd ideas, url As vision for th Mh tut fu Sout believe that when the matter comes fore them, as it will do in the very near future, they will decide, 'with an unanimous voice, to proceed with the subway construction at the anton} Pose sible moment. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Too many citizens who have not listened to history's calm comment on the road by which thelr liberties came, today give three rousing cheers for British justice and then, with a mentality truly amazing, turn right around and make faces at the Press, British justice in Canada is the pride of our people and the envy of millions on this hemisphere. But when the Press, as we know it, was a weakling, Jeffrevs of England presided at the mmfamous Bloody Assizes which, to this day, make the minds of free men burn to remember. An impattial judiciary fs, beyond ques- tion, the bulwark of the State. But a free press is the bulwark of liberty, without which the word "fatherland" becomes a syn- onym for the bitterest curse that can swell from the heart of an oppressed people. The moral is that too many people don't regard a free press in any other way than a mental abstraction, In practice, they want this kept out and that put in, Nothing pleases them but flattery; nothing interests them but abuse of others. Such an attitude does not threaten a re. turn of the Jeffreys-Bloody Assize situation, Very probably, however, it does threaten a worse thing, the coming of the Yellow Jour. nal, Harry decent publishers enough, bring secret economic pressure to bear upon thelr legitimate business efforts, and as sure as the sun rises the community which indulges in that short-sighted luxury gets the kind of paper it deserves, namely: A Press that, coirtainly, fears not God and regards man men and women--merely as so much ma. terial for screaming scandal, feeding the de. praved appetite for sensation which grows even as it is denounced; before which the words law, order, sobriety and honor be. come merely the epitaphs of decencles that once lived but then are known only by their graves, GIVE THEM CANADIAN PRODUCTS An editorial in the Farmers' Sun gives somo Interesting and sound advice to those Canadians who, during the summer months, cater to the touristtrade, Tourists have to be fed,.and The total of thelr bill for meals {8 considerable, running into tens of millions of dollars & year. The Farmers' Sun sees in this& splendid opportunity to create mar. kets for Canadian produce, for it says: "Let the 1930 tourists see Canada and nothing but Canada when in this coun- try, Don't feed them California fruits and Chidago bacon. and U. 8. eanned goodn, They get lots of these at home. Give them something different and something so good that they will or member it and come back for more." This is advice worth remembering. Every doller which the tourists spend for goods that are produced in Canada, helps to enrich this country, and in this year of difficulty for industry, agricultural-as well as manu. facturing, It would help the situation very materially if all those millions of dollars that the American visitors will spend here are gpent in the buying of goods made and pro- duced-in. Canada, A -------- EDITORIAL NOTES The steam that could be seen coming from the radiators of card last night showed that winter has not yot said Ja Tnat farewell, "The Saliva Salman will bo the best news of the year so far--if the council ac "cepts 16 as a basis for an immediate: start on the work, » w The fellow io asks that his name be kept out of the newspaper is usually the fellow who the loudest howl when he is taken his word, - . "The otis of the meetings of the One show "that Oshawa is on the map so far as its educa- "tional staf? is ggnoerned. Tho reason why Tather is 80 busy in the attic these days is that the trout fishing _seagon opens In two weeks time, Wai Wemp stood alone fn opposing the 0 'council mem bers Bat he h Yoo, advantage of not huv- ng to vote until the Jiwepapers had exposed. | : fhe infquity of the salary grab. Orillia has n visited. hy a groy-hoaded J -- ey it got that way Waiting for 0 ~ . Other Editor's Comments Jn---- A YAY ORGANIZATION sy Post) Ihe », i Cannington hes organ ized 0 vy witura) society and keen interest Is being manifested In the movement In that town, This is Qubte a it ought to be for the work by a live horticultural society Is real asset to the town, It can do more to inculcate municipal spirit and pride than slmost any other or nlgation for It appeals to citizens In 8 wa that touel i thelr i. faith y thelr home = town, a man lp not proud of his A 4 usually Isn't proud of anything and If he is proud of his home he ean be Induced to do things to make It more attractive and that Is partly why a horticultural society exists, BENEATH THE JUDG + (Ottaws Journal) Newspaper readers of of Ontario have lately been treated to an unseemly quarrel between certain occupants of the High Court Bench, For weeks udges have bombarded euch other through the columns of a long suf- fering press. The people may be pardoned for wishing that the Sup- erior Court judiciary would domport themselves with the dignity becoming their high positions and salaries, in- stead of acting like a lot of fish. wives, If they do not abate thelr unseemly wrangling In the open, the courts which they are presumed to adorn, will. Tose much of the respeet which hitherto has been a chief prop of thelr authority; CASTE NOT TOLERATED (Sarnia Canadian-Observer) Canadians would, not tolerate a caste system such as that of the Bri tish army because they have never been trained to that sort of thing In this country In private life, in business, in official relations there is slight recognition of superiority of birth, social position or wealth, The selfrespecting man of good character, no matter how humble his station, is neither regarded as ine ferior nor snubbed by those whom accident of birth or opportunity has elevated to a higher level. Anyone who attempted to act highhat toward his fellow men in this country Is regarded as a cad and his lot becomes uncomfortable, Every Canadian is an aristocrat un. til his 'conduct proves him other. wise. In that regard wu desirable camaraderie in citizenship has been established, DIGNITY OF ES ---- SAFE DRIVING (Galt Reporter) There ought to be a standard course of instruction for new drivers, in which they would be thoroughly drilled in the vital requirements of safe driving, Ninetysfive per cent. of all motor. Ing accidents are caused by human delinquency, Careful driver of well. balanced mentality and normal physi cal endowments seldom figure in mo- tor-car acéidents If the public could be educated to the necessity of perpetual watehful- ness against accident the casualties of the streets and the highways would show a gratifying decrease, | Bits of Humor HIS ONLY TROUBLE Diner--"Can't eat this soup." Waiter--"1'll ¢all the manager." __Diner (when manager arrives) "This soup-=I can't eat it." TT MODARO =" 'I regret that, I'll fetch the chet." Diner (when chet arrives) --"} oan't eat this soup." . 'hof--""What's the matter with Diner! Nothing. spoon!" THE STILLER THE BETTER Mrs, Ohatterton-=Love me still? Her Husband-~Certainly! In fact, I profer you that way, I ain't got a Hostoss--""Won't yout get your wife to slng for us, Mr, Wise mow 3 isomore--"1' It try to. I think she'll do it." " "Ah, you'll ank her to, then?" "No, I'll ask her not to," Bits of Verse No matt JANE heart or how our hearts are chilled by cruel adversity, Sweeping down upon us as a harbinger of wee, Never, for a moment, does the falth, that dwells within us, Contemplate surrender to this omnipresent foe, Playthings of the whims Fate, our lives oie over onward, Borne u bo that wash the Shores 0 Trstng En "he darknoss, which at present, so enshrouds us, to the Ii iy he ries Ho Bom sw Hobbs, * T™ BE So still was the ni So calm the pillewed world, Ran 1 J might t sleep, lb ho the adi brain, The wi ogi Reha Chureh in The tatesman, ew | Jy I Jot ie taxscoliect. ry may 'we Ee pa my hed, | $90.00, That Body of Pours | By James W. Berton, M.D. ANOTHER CAUSE OPV couaGH An office employes found hime sol coughing considerably and yet he did not appear to have any 'sold, The cough grew worse und finelly the other employees began to think about the possibility of tuberculs osls fn hig case, Vinally one of them suggested that he see a 'good doctor and get examined, as the medicines he had beon taking did not seem to be of any help, Ho consulted a good practioner, who went carefully over his lungs, but could find no trouble there, Mennwhile the patient was losing weight, looked pnle and haggard, and the cough grew worse, A Jung specialist was then cone sulted who after un careful exam. ination veported the lungs sound, This report was verified by ane other lung wpesialist, Still the patient continued to cough and spit up considerable mats tor that was not at all lke pus, Finally it was suggosted that he consult un nose and throat specialist to nee if the trouble was above the neck, not below fit, The nose specialist discovered that the antrum or wsinuy adjoin- ing the nose was in an infected condition, An you know the sinuses adjoin- fug the nose ure openings dn the bones of the face, which are sup. possed to admit sir, They act as # sort of sounding box for the volce, As they ure connected ( divectly with the nose and throat they are lined with the same molst mucous tissue and can become inflamed and throw off a mucous discharge similar to that from nose and throat, It was this ischarge dropping into the back of the throat that was oauning the cough, This discharge would go down the throat during sleep and so affget the stomach that the appetite was affected, By draining the sinus out, and enlarging the opening so that it could drain itself properly thers after, the patient got rid of his cough, and regained his appetite and general health, The point thon is that a chronle sough may not always he due to an lung condition, nor to any trouble in the nose and throat, but may be due to a sinus condition, which be~ cause the face is not painful ix ov- orlooked by the patient and often by the doctors also, Pr -------------- A" (Copyright 193s) Copyright 1920 Lack, of visioh making reading on the board almost impossible and close reading ap effort may be notice od by the child squinting or puck ering the forehead in the effort to see, The ollld may become easily tired, Decome eross eyed, or haw headaches and = billousnss holds hook too close or too far away, As a studont he may appear slow or dull beonuse all seeing constitutes such a strain on vision and the or« vous aystém and can only obtain any resulta at all at expense of a strain on the general health. Chik dren wo afflicted and neglected may later bo olusseod as mental defectives and still further neglect and the Juvenile Court may have them for correction, It doom not seem sad to think that just because of soma des fact thoy must blunder along work. ing against groat odds making lite one endless drudge and monotony The ideal condition which each day and year butomes more nearly at- tained 1s to have every*olild's eyes examined and to assist toward this end, teachers and parents and all in general touch with the ohildren may assiat, Not just in a fow places but to be practical in every place, 'Every ohild of school age should bo examined periodionlly and should enter wohool after a prelim: inary examination, COLBY M, CHESTER, PRESI. DENT OF THE GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION, SAYS: S THAT food sogularly takes its toll of twentyssix per cent, of our national income, estimated to be 000,000, While the nearest aps proach to this in point of size is the proximately eleven: per cont. of the national income, 1f an operation so vast, dealing in the most fundamental necessity of fl | our wistence, it fii inevitable hat ETRE ite way into pry pid eanwhile, another factor has 8! [come Ji bel being be ui ho he 0 0 n==the oy | ee ce Sh Bird bu CE are pocorn aes loos Teasons able in price and put up in quanti thes most readily acceptable to the consumer's needs, We are on the verge of Justis great Srwd step in the develop ment of package foods--~the Js freezing of perishable food products oi ey by the Birdseye and other i Wolly SEEM THAT sci. ENCE, VED HE GRA Yasre JUAL NOW IH TAK THE hots iE! FIDENCE CF THE CONSUMING PUBLIC, RETAIN CONFIDENCE A (St. Catharines Standard) Brantford Expositor recently, points largely hysteria and psychological, There Is a great deal In that view, When war broke out, people in cer- money into socks and not letting it work for the general good, This habit of course, only aggravates con ditions for a time until confidence Inck of confidence In the present day In the future of this country, Canada should never be sold "short." Hubby-"You must economize, Think of the future, If I were to die, where would you be?" Witey--~"1 should be here 'all right, The question is-~where front page editorial of thelll ed out th.t business depression was ||| tain countries began putting their |} is restored, And there should be no || would you It gives more pleasure than you thought tea could give "SALADA" A sh. gE ------ WATER RATES | NOTICE Citizens whose water rates to pay them forwith, The Public Utilities Commission arrears preparatory to the collection of penalties with are now unpaid are urged Water Works Dept, of the is now completing lists of shutting off of service and rates for non-payment, Prompt payment is your method of assisting the proper operation of the s Liles, cH Regular ARROWROOT BISCUITS STANDARD QUALITY ir = 29¢ ---- KELLOGG'S by ©. H. TUCK, Opt.D. | textile industry, which absozbs ap:. TOASTED CORN FLAKES 3 Pres. 25¢ Ry LEALAND Sweet Mixed PICKLES "dc SA---- STANDARD Tomatoes Large 214 Size 2 =e Ye CORN STARCH 2 pies. 19¢ CHIPS0 for Quick Suds ieee 2c A ih n SPECIALS FOR WEEK OF APRIL 24th TO APRIL 30th WARNING The constant practice of spending your money where it w being taken out of your com- munity will mean untold dam- age to the success, growth and prosperity of your district, There are over six. hundred home-owned Superior Chain Stores in' Ontario ~= operated by experienced grocers who buy and advertise together, offering you the highest qual- ity at prices made possible by their tremendous savings in massed buying. Support these local merchants upon whom the growth of your community depends, and benefit yourself, We Sell the Best For Less CREAMERY BUTTER 2 lbs. For 73¢ pM. As GRANULATED SUGAR 6 Ibs. Fr 32 yn Ginger Snaps, Special 8 lbs, B30, Rice, Fancy Bluo Rose 8 lbs, 170 Corn Syrup, Beehive Brand, No, 8 Pally cvovvivans + 880 Quuen Olives, Mason Jars, Chicken Maddie, Lily Brand, Por TUN cov vanss vines Ble Salmon, Red Cohos, Tall tin 8c Tea, Family Blend, 1 1b, bags 400 Jam, Pure Strawberry Large 40 of Jar «ivi 800 Marmalade, Pure Orange Largo 40 on Jar «yin We Shoo Polish, @ in 1, all colors 180 Bggs, Frosh Firsts, Per Dos, 380 Clothes YI» 40 «ot, each 18e Peas, Radio, No, ¥ size tin BTING POF cov nvnnienan 880 Corn, Del Mars, Fancy, 1034 on sine, por tin , oes n ass 200 Horse Radish, por bottle .. 10¢ Sauce, Chef: per'bottle ,,., 88c Choose, Rideaw, Plain o. Pimento Malted Milk, Borden's Chocolate, - Por Tin Blo Rolled Oats, Bulk, & lbs, for 170 ARR Eh ---- Plncaptio, Cub. Lage os 0 EN REBRMBRBREHRRRERARIER RAR LEAR MUSTARD 14c Clark's POTTED MEATS 4s 2fr 17¢ Per Jar H---------------- Swift's JEWEL SHORTENING ob 1c a--------_-- ORO COFFEE Lb. 49¢ Royal York Orange Fekee S LEMON. OL Loge. 236 BAB-0 for Cleaning Porcelain we 14¢ Can Per Lb. = 65¢| LL BE --