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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930 Ge Ohatws Baily Times g Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An Independent new published every afternoon t d | he ney stcon Sundar fi joss A IY Limited, Chas, M, » Pre ts A R, Alloway, Sec wa Dally Timas 6 wombs of th Pi Do Seen Amsociation, the Ontarle Provincia) of Cireulations TES onrvion, 19¢ » week, By mall outside Oshawa carrier deliv 00 » years United States, $5. 8 year, TORONTO 407 Bond Bullding, 66 Sirest, Telaphone Adelaide 010% H, D. Tresldder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN 1).8, Powers and Stone Ine New York and Chicago TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930 THE EMPLOYMENT ANGLE OF THE SUBWAY While every citisen of Oshawa hopes that . Joes] conditions will have improved a great deal before next fall, the fact must be faced that there is bound to be a considerable amount of unemployment in the city at that time, Unless there Is some kind of work to which these men can be set, there is a possibility that reef schemes on a large scale will again have to be undertaken #0 that bread and butter may be provided for their families, Into this picture of the possible situation, the subway construction proposal comes as a message of hope, Any project which Is going to cost $260,000 is bound to provide a very large amount of employment, and it would be a Godsend to a large number of families were this work to be started so that it would last throughout the fall and early winter months, It will take some time to complete the ne- gessary details before the work gets under way, Possibly two or three months must be spent in discussions with the Canadian National Rallways on the matter, That is all the more reason why the city council should not. lose & moment In taking what. over steps are necessary to make this em. ployment available for Oshawa men, for it can be taken for granted that local labor will be used In most of the work, The unem- ployed men, the laboring men, are walting for the council to move, and the sooner the first move is made by the council, the soon. or will it be possible to have the actual con. struction work started, KNOW YOUR OWN COUNTY The motoring season is rapidly approach. Ing, Indeed, the amount of traffic on the highways makes one come to the conclusion that it is already here, Every week end now, when the weather is favorable, will find Oshawa motorists seeking pleasant places through which to: drive, places in which nature has done her best to provide the most glorious of scenery, and the cool. - shadiost places, very Saturday afternoon hundreds of motorists leave Oshawa seeking green flelds that lle afar, Yet they do not need to go far to find the finest of scenic beauties and the moat pleasant of drives, Ontaflo county affords a multitude of such places, Its high- ways and bywayas lead past lakes that lie like gems on a background of green flelda and hills, and through glorious woods, frag- pant with the scent of the pine and the ce "dar, With so pleasant a viata afforded with. in the confines of their own county Oshawa motorists should take advantage of the won. 2 it has to offer, and should devote us much of their motoring time as they can to seeking to learn more of their own county, © Far away flelds look green, it is true, but no greener flelds, no more beutl. , no more pleasant roads, than those to home, And there ia the that in driving along the of the county, one is relieved of the and strain of the heavy traffic which to be found on the main highways, and tends to rob mo of its pleasure, for Oshawa motorists this year should be "Know Your Own County," and to the which afford the great: sure that can be found in loafing behind the wheel of a car I -------------------- STREET CARS AND BUSSES Lr ---------- It seema as if the Kingston street rails ray system, suspended because of a disas- wu which Yeteusd all Na, Squlpment a few weeks out of existence, olty , after iors YA an expert's on the system, haa decided to call for for the operation of a bus service to ie Lg Re An the march of Th ; Ww 0 Mare mos ; in cities of On. the province, the motor bus in electric rails motor - wa Street Rallway 1 flcurishes, but it in ina t poaition \ fro mthat of most other places, In that it derives the great bulk of its revenue from freight trafe, and not from gareying passe engers, In Bt, Thomas, Paris, Woodstock, Ingersoll, and many other communities, hus lines ave ing profitable where street car services formerly rolled up. deficits, and Kingston Is simply falling in line with othey communities, The Kingston street railway, however, has always heen more or less of s financial white elephant, It has never paid mue ita shareholders, and has more than once ap- pesled to the city council, and the utilities commission of the ¢ity for relief In order that it might continue, The disastrous five was the last straw thit broke the camel's back, and in view of the expert's report that it would take close to $400,000 to put the line back In serviceable condition again, the ity council can hardly' be blamed for seck- he that form of loeal transportation that is supplanting the street cars all over the pro- vinee, the motor bus, THE DAYLIGHT BAVING TANGLE Daylight saving has started in Oshawa, It is also now in effect in Toronto, Whitby, Bowmanville and other communities, Most laces are, as yet, still on standard time, ut at later dates through the spring and early summer, other towns and cities will oin the ranks of the daylight savers, This year, more Ontarlo communigles than ever will be enjoying its benefits, hut there are still many places which will adhere to the customary standard time, and will thus be out of step with the most progressive coms munities of the provinee, The whole situation as regards daylight saving, however, is in a hopeless tangle, as the result of lack of uniformity in taking advantage of it, There Is not even uniforms ity In its operation by those places which have adopted it, for there are six or seven different times at which it is to be started and ended, And, with railway time tables still operating on standard time, the confus slon becomes even more acute, We are thoroughly convinced of the bhene- fits, to eity people at least, of daylight sav. ing, but its full effects cannot be enjoyed while the province is all at sea concerning it, In Great Britain, daylight saving is mand. atory by statute, and goes into effect at the same time each year all over the country, That seems to he the only proper way to have it, and the sooner it Is made an unl versal thing throughout Ontario, the sooner it will be fully appreciated and the confu. slon which makes it unpopular In some CIVIC POLITICS In addition to feeling proud of Torento, mont citigens of Ontario who have ever visit. ed or lived in that fine city and have escap. od from its two hour luncheons and basic honesty going about trying te look orooked, will just at this time feel storry for it, For Toronto Is sick with the curse of com. munities, however small or large, and that in politics; politics that trample the best in terests of those communities underfoot to forward some obscure alm or gain some petty advantage at Queen's Park or at Ot. tawa, A community should be regarded by the people who live in It as a business affair) the Council # board of directors, the mayor an executive chairman, Their job, under the rules of logle once that premise is accepted, is to got the most profit for the least expenditure, and to build surely for the future, : If Communities had geniuses, as we still like to imaging, they would tell any inquirer that there are only two parties in them, and neither is Conservative or Liberal, That la to aay, cltisenship In towns and cities divides into those who are for the community and those who are against it, The political dab. bler is always against it, EDITORIAL NOTES No man ever yet became great by Imita tion,~Dr, Johnson, God hel Benjariin id When tillage begins, other arts follow, The farmers, therefore, are the founders of hu. man civilisation, Daniel Webster, --r-------- them that help themselves,=- anklin, We are amused through the intellect, but it is the heart that saves us from ennui Madame Swetchine, There was never yet a truly great man that was not at the same time truly vive tuous,~Henjumin Franklin, A composer has written a song dedicated to pudontriang, Probably it was a funeral march, ; . Knowledge, in truth, in the great sun In the Mrmament, Lite and power are scatters od with all its beama~Daniel Webster, "There never were greater men and wos men than those who manage our great ens terpriges to-day, "==Vice-Preaident Curtis, Men are said to prefer blondes with our ves, but what the motorist wanta is a high- way without curves, a Anniston Tey veal have 80 o to say In uestions of policy == Sir Esme Howard, ' Jude Other Editor's Comments . L------ WHERE AUTHORITY ENDS ( Poronto Bitar) An editor at a press sonyention res cently spoke eulogistically of the power of the press, and that Is all right, but sometimes one Is hound to reflogt that the weiter of an article disposing of the affairs of a nation of the world may be us man whose wife ean't even trust him (0 pure chuse his own shirts, remem MAKING THE BEST OF 17 (The New Outlook) Dolng commonplaces , things well my wt times seem rather humdrum business, while we wre engaged nt them, | 1 there is nothing "1 all the world thet tells more significantly when the whole record vi life's ene terprises and achisyements is counted up And to {wll in the every-day Iie Is one of the very worst lullures we ean make The man whe finds fault with life because it does not ive him a place In the front row a6 not yet come to understand wherein Iife's finest wpportunities lie, The man whe Is doing the ordinary things has quite us muny of them any one else, If he would only see t rrm------ FRANCE AND ENGLAND (Bpectator) It Is the interpretation of Vranee to England and of England to Vance that matters profoundly today, Vor gonturies they have lived In contact always In contact==sometimes giving und taking blows, but far eftener give ing snd taking Influences upon one another's lives, Influences of all sorts literary, philosophical, artistie, politi: eal and yet, ut the end of the eens wiries, therg seems to be a payeholo glen! gulf stl stretehing between them, It is & pity, # pity of pities} for the peace of Europe and (he peaceable development ol the system of Europe laid down in 1919, depend on thelr understanding and eoropera ton HIGHWAY BEAUTIFICATION (From the Simcoe Reformer) This new development of highway beuutifieation by tree-planting is likely to assume greater proportions in the very near fi ture, Bt, Thomas and Elgin County set a splendid exe ample In planting young trees on both sides of No, 3 Highway from border 10 border of that county, Now the Department of Highways is take Ing # keen interest ln the movement and Is prepared to grant u subsidy of 75 cents per tree if at the end of three years the tree Is In healthy vondition, This offer should stimu late other countries Yo follow Kigin's lead, Surely Norfolk County, the home of reforestation should not Ing behind in this enterprise, With the St, Williams Reforestry Station close a hand and the Norfolk Chamber of Commeree to take the lead the stage is set to emulate ow neighboring THE gounty Indeed, with the tremendous In grease In tourist trae, every coun ty in Southwestern Ontario would benefit by following Elgin's example In future, then, instead of helng manatenous ribbons of roadway, flanked by uninteresting fields, the highways of the future would run between tall trees with spreading branches, giving motorists an added Jay in travel through the country slde Bits of Humor | JUNIOR FOUND OUT The 4-yearold hoy, perched on hin father's knee in the crowded bus, looking hard at the stout gaudily dressed woman as she bustied in and edmed herself Into the only seat left, Then he turned to hin mother, : "Mum," he said loudly, "it's a Indy," Hush, dear," his mother sald) we know It is" The little boy looked pussled, "Hut, mummy," he sald, "you Just sald to vad, 'Whatever's this object coming In? Ve=Lethbridge Herald, NYU KNOW? It all the students who slesp in olass were Inid end to end they'd be much more camfortable, It all the professors' salaries were multiplied by ten, and divid- od by nothing, they might be able to meet current expenses, The noise made every year at foatball games {su sufclent to sup: w ten radios with static for three ays, THR OID ENEAK Dorthy, aged five, had her photo- graph taken recently and when the proof was sent home her mo. ther sald she looked too solemn aud asked why ashe didn't smile, "I did smile. mamma, veplied Dorothy, "but the man forgot ta put it down," Bits of Verse CONTRARY JOR Thioush every wort of trouble Joe anged 1h and stubborn on Nine times o sald he'd have to go And twice that he, was gone Good sense was what he'd never earn, But obstinate weld bide, Four when things toek a better turn The Dselien up and died, = AG Strang, in the Lenden Spectator, wr ----------r \ Sons of AL NIANY AN Are led by the Spirit of bod: the sony of Collre omans it il rayon "Lead Thou me on™ Save me from pene an orphan or founding, Oh, ther God . JAMES R, RHODES, PUBLISH. ER OF THE TON (IOWA) DAILY NEWS, BAYS: That the time Is coming In the not distant future When NEWSPRpers must turn their attention from news fen tures, comics and foreign or ui news matter i the Job of cultivating they local fields intensively, time or Fp Whe Bo " newpaper yor re meeting oll the trains that stopped in the old home town to take on passengers and unload news items in the shape of folks soming to the sity, During the same period the sale of an automobile was a news ftom but not now, When ordinary folks were ill, the home town newspaper carried an item telling what the malady was, how the patient was doing and possibly # litle editarinl word of hopelulness or bit of pralve for the sick persons==but not now, When (wenty-five or thirty relatives assembled together for un big Bunday dinner, the event wis good. for « half eelumn In the home town newspaner the following day=hut not now, But things have changed in present day ne spapering, The newspapers have ne reporters at the ralivesd de. pots, at the bus stations or at the airports, The comings and goings of folks, sspecially the ordinary "pespul" do net sonstitute present day news The average metropolitan dally news: paper sarvies a personal news solr umn of about six to ten personals vant day=possibly loss, und the smaller dailies are patterned after thelr move powerful neighbors, Instead of the intensely Interesting news Items about the home communis ty people; we find all the daily news papers mone mad with features of one kind and anether, pages upon pages of comics, page upon page of news pletures ustrsting (for the most part) news Items that de not Carry even uosmattering of interest ta the ordinary reader, The farmer cultivates his soll In tensively by producing mors bushels and better quality of eorn to the aere==the pame kind of eorn that he has heen producing throughout all the years, 'The stoekmian improves himself as stogl breeder hy raising better quality stock and greater herd When newspapers start cultivating their fields. intensively they will find the raw material in abundance for thelr news columns right in thelr own field, Greater newspaper reader ins terest ean be acquired most seonomie eally and most effectively by more and better news copy NINETY:NINE TIMES OUT OF A HUNDRED THE MOAT INTERESTING PEOPLE ' WORLD By James W. Barton, M.D. PRUVENTING MENTAL TROUBLE Flgures now show us that 40 percent of the patients entering mental hospitals, are able to ves tur 10 home and business, An we think of former days, when the mental cases were ooh sidered hopeless, this Is most gras titying, bul on the other hand the number of mental patients In greater than ever before, and is steadily Increasing, ; Notwithstanding the faot that axamined, and every physiol han: dioap removed==such an errors in diet, Infected teeth, tonsil, sinuses drained, the patient given work te do to inerease his physieal and moral strength, the mental hoapls tals are fAlled to overtlowing, Now what makes a mental case? Perhaps you helleve the condition in Inherited and In & sense 1b in, but only because the children of Nervous parents, brought up in wrong home atmosphere, do not get the training that will fit them te meet lite properly, fome of the ehildren are pamps ered and protected in every possible way, perhaps taken to sohool bh the parents for a year of two als ter starting sohool; ave not allows od to play with other ohildven in the sohool yard or nelghborheod) the teacher 1a blamed by the pave at, Now you oan understand how hard It 1s going te be for this youngster to fit inte the scheme of life with parents doling everys thing to prevent him being normal, And it in here that the fami dootor oan do more to prevent meus tal patients in the future. An Diy OI, Yoder of Kalama #00 points put prevention is the on: I solution to the problem of less. ening the number of mental cases, The general practitioner oan do more to prevent mental casosna more to prevent mental dineases than the specialist, Ho knows and understands every member of the family: he knows thelr bad family velations, quarrels, their problema and ideals, By friendly suggsetions he may he able to prevent many lrreapons sible nots, Thin 1% Just another veason why It 1a wo ating to see the gens oral practitioner hecoming popular in households once more ) every mental patient fs cavefully | 4 It thera 1a difffoulty with a teacher | sie whete | I HAYDON HAPPENINGS Mr, snd Mrs, Bilas Trewin, Mr, and Mys, Wm, Trewin, Mr, and Mri, Sidney Trewin, attended the wedding of thelr nephew Hey Smith and Margaret ¥, Lennox In Oshawe on Wednesday, April Sind, Waster service, o week ago Bun- dny afternoon was fn charge of the Longue, Mr, Arthur Worry, of En. niskitlon, boing the speaker, He took for his subject, "The Kings of Gras! and Ohrist as King' Bpecin Kanter musio and Brograln was giv. on hy members of the league, Migs Varin Trewin Oshawa, spent & few days at home at Kas~ tor time, Mr, and Mys, Theron Mountjoy visited relatives In Hamilton ve oontly, Mr, Arthur Beech and daughter Ada spent Runday with friends in Port Hope, Mr. Ben Visxington, Toronto, was an Estser visitor of Mr, and Mrs, tllas Trewin, Mr. and Mrs, John Graham, Ken. noth and Milton, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, David Graham, Mr. Bert Ferguson, Lloyd and Kiva, of Enfield, Mr. L, Bradley and Clarence, of Tyrone, visited Mr, and Mrs, Eimer Bradley on Hunday, Mr, and Mrs, James Mountjoy, of ¥nniskillen and Mrs, Kiisabeth Washington, of Bethany were vil: tors of Mr, and Mrs, James Cross man, Miss Meta and Fred Ashton spent the weskeend at home, Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Graham, Roy and Jim, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Ashton In Cartwright, Mre, Milton Slemon Is still very 111 at the home of her mother, My, John's, in Hampton, Misses ¥reda Bradley and Ade Beech are spending a few days with Ada's sister, Mrs, Austin Lar mer, of Burkton, Miss Uren! and Ruth MeNell are holidaying at the home of thelr aunt, + Mrs, Herbert Stainton, Hampton Mrs, Adani Aharpe and children visited with Mr, snd Mrs, Elgin Mountjoy, Charles Gray, of Aalem, spent Sunday with friends here reser. NEWCASTLE RR Eq Newcastle, April 85,~Mr, and Mrs, Perey O'Niel and grandson, Jimmie, spent the Easter vacation in Trenton with thelr daughter, Mrs, Ray Keech, who was hostess to a large family gathering, some of whom motored on to Belleville to have tea with Mr, and Mrs, J, O'Neil, My, Kenneth 0, H, Pearce of Port Perry, spent the week-end with his parents here, Miss Jessie Panton spent Raster with friends in Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, L, Duval, New York Oity, Mrs, Ida M, Htinson, ARE | and daughter ¥rancls, of Toronto 8 were holiday muests of Mr. and Mrs, George Ellbeok, Miss rances Atkinson and Master Ray Colwill, of Torento, Master Brenton Richard. Shaws, AL: | and Mr, and Mra, Erie Feares, of Claremont were Bunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mm, W, H, Pearce, Mra, George Robinson was take on to Oshawa Hospital last week, fshool Teachers that spent the Easter vacation at thelr reapeos tive homes are i==Miss, Sagres Bradley from Gloversville, N, Yi Misses, Etta Holmes and Hara Maise from Oshawa) Misses Grace Arage and Marion Allin from East Whithy, Miss Reatrice Bragg from Murray 1s, Miss Ferguson from Petheada, Miss Iva Gilbank from Malem, Misa Bllsabeth Hancock from Bt, Catherines, Mr, and Mra, Sharp of Trenton accompanied by Mrs, Ray Keech and son Kenneth, visited Mr, and Mrs, Perey O'Neil, Miss Ethel MeCord, Ottawa, visited her cousin, Mr, W, MH, 1, Anderson, and attended the O, B, A: Convention in Toronto, Mise Hilda Rowland, of Torento Normal Hehool 1s spending the Baster holidays at home, On Tuesday Mr, Matt Aldred and son, Mr, Ernest Aldred, with Mr, George Low's traction engine moved Mrs, Douglas' barn over to the lot of Its owner, Mr, George aives, Mrs, Harold Toms, Francis and Kathleen, Richmond Que, Mrs, A, HM, Fisher and Marion of Belleville, are spending the holidays with Mra, George P, Rickard, and other relatives, Mr, Toma and Mp Fisher also spent the week end ove, Mrg, John Hepburn is visiting in Toronto, Mr, and Mra, Wm, Boulley and tami Toronto visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Ormiston, Miss Francis Alexander, Oshawa Nise Helen Pascoe, Wiok, and Miss lisabeth Pascoe, Toronto spent the bolldays at the howe of Ly Pascoe, Mr, and Mye, H, Welr and fam. ily, Owen Hound, visited at the home of T, R, Bowman, Mra, Henry Webber, Burketon, visited with her alster, Mra, NY My, and Mea, M, J, Hobbs visits od at Lindsay, R. Wallace Pascoe visited at Holina, Dr, and Mra, WW, MeCullooh, or 0, visited at the home of John ol. mn and Mra, BW 008; | iroonitm, Visited with ane (4, Ormiston, I TT WILLIE WAN WAITING SWiHG," sald his mother, "your vlothes are wet, You have been In the water again" "Yeu, mother," said Willie brave "1 went {un to save Charlie ones," "My noble darling!" oried hin other, "Did you Jump in after | 'Neo, Mother" aed Wie. i wm ) Li RAE RA an TE All the troubles about salt in India ta taken in some quarters to indicate that that chap Ghandi is too fresh =="Torento: pram, Strain by C,H. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 3058) EYESIGHT, EDUCATION AND EFFICIENCY Pars "¥' It Is a very Popul vr belief that our ineestors had belter vision than have the people of the present day, This 6 not entirely true because when we consider that the children pi hirth have the sume start us the ehil- dren of today this expression Is then anly dus to modern srtificisl sondi- tong nd environment, Modern are tifieinl conditions, errors of diet, avers work, errors of vision, luck of exe erelse wie found te have il effects until gorrected The effect then of eur modern fe shows aecupational strain on the eyes that wis heretofore unthought of Also oeulir selenee has Improved tw seh wn extent that prastically every new eonditlon can he eorrected and wea this selentifie knowledge Is ree leving and corvecting imperfections and is finding the means of prevent ng Injury, disease and discomiort To Be Continue RODE ONWAGONTO QUEEN'S OPENING Early Student Made 280. mile Journey in Five Days Kingston, April 29. 8ome inter esting stories ghout Queen's Uulver sity In its infaney In Upper Cans ada days have come to light through the diseavery by Dr, R. Bruce Tay for, principal, of letters packed away in an old soap box in an chseure cars ner in a basement For instance there Is a letter writ ten by Thomas Wardrobe, for many years Uresbyterian = Minister at Guelph, wha lived to the age of 9, Dr, Wardrobe tells how he game to attend the first session of Queen's In the vear 1842, He had started his college course In Kdinburgh, heots land, but his parents migrated to Canady Upper Canada (now Ontario), heard a Preshyterian College was to he established in Kingston, whieh had just hecome the seat of government for Upper and Lower Canada, with Lord Sydenham as governor-general The young man resolved to Be pres ent at the first session, which was to apen on the first Monday In March His home was 230 miles away from Kingston, Navigation had not epens ed and there were no rallronds then, No In preference to taking the stage, he 3 two others engaged a friend to drive them to Kingsten in his wagon, thelr trunks forming the peat, "In five days and a hall, averag: Ing more than 40 miles a day with the and settled in the west ef | He | sume team, we reached Kingston" Dr: Wardrobe ahserved, Reference js made about how he had to Jréveh Latin sermon in ol Bt, Andrew's church with professors and students as an wudience, Queen's wis then howsed In & small hu ng on Colbowrne street, which st sands, Bir Richard Bonnyautle, British navy commander, then here, vesmarked it was the "rummest" unis versity he had ever seen when he mide # visit to It, Professor Camp« bell, one of the Theology teachers, nlterwirds hecame prineipak of Abe erdeen University in Beotland, shows ng the high type of Keottish sehols urs who started Queen's going nears ly 90 years. ago, The present Queen's principal's residence In the university grounds was originally the home of Arghdeas con Stuart, son of Dr, John Stuart founder of the Church of Englan In Upper Canada, Archdeacon Biuart oame here from Toronto (then York) to suecsed his father as yector of Bf, George's, the first Anglican congre- gation In English Canada, The trustes bowrd of Quesn's In 1841 Intended to erect the university on King street west and bought & lures tract of land for the purpose, It wits found too wrge & scheme, however, and eventually the land wes sold, It passed through several hands, until Colonel R, Ww, Leonard, of St, Catharines secured It, Somes years apo Colonel Leonard, who Is # trustee of Queen's, presented It to the Uunlversity so that Queen's onc wriln owns what It bought for hulld« ng purpose nearly Y0 years ago, While the present principal of Queen's Is an expert yachtsman, ons of his predecessors, Dr, George Mune ro Grant, was something of a horses min, being brought up on & Nova Beotin farm: J [8 recorded Dr, Grant used to go on riding Jaunts with the artillery commandant here mors than half & century age, & military steed being provided for him, One of his friends was no less a personage than the Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Vietor' , and wife of the Mar quis of Lorne whe was governors general of Canada In the late 20's, I'he Princess Louise, whe has res cently recovered from an Hiness in the Old Country, lald the corner stone of the Arts bullding, dedieated just 80 years ago, A tree the prine cess planted In front of the building If still standing. Two whe wers Queen's students In these days are George FV, Henderson, K.C, eminent Ottawa counsel, and Dr. 'William Spankle, member of Parliament for Frontenae-Addington, Correction In Train Time Canadian National Rys, Train No. 6 TORONTO to MONTREAL Will leave Oshawa 4.40 » m. dally instead of 4.48 pm, shown in Time Table folder, | WATER RATES NOTICE | Citizens whose water rates to pay them forwith, The Water Works Dept, of the Publie Utilities Comission is now completing liste' of arrears preparatory to the shutting off of service and collection of penalties with rates for nonspayment: Prompt payment is your method of assisting the proper || | operation of the Utility, are now unpaid are urged BUILDING With WOOD Fhere has never yet been found or invented a substitute whieh, sombinin economy, durability and ease of hand: ling, ean take the place of wood, Even in localities where there is no timber, wood is atill cheaper and onsler to transport than any of the heavier subs stitutes, and in places where stone, cement and brick are available there in no alternative. Except for nails, glass and whatever masonry is necessary for chimneys a house can be completely built of wood alone, which cannot be said of any other one material, Ostiawa Laer COMPANY LIMITED 28 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821-2820