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PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times ucceeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) I ------ An independent newspape ish noon except Sundays in Pbliehed ry awa, Canada, by The Times Pub) of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M. M A. R, Alloway, Managing Director after- s at Osh- gr Company, indy, President, The Oshawa Daily Times is a me dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso- ciation, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulation mber of The Cana- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c. a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier one hunts in vain to find one, outside of the highways department expenditures, which might be termed as due to the economic de- pression. These, however, were increased by only $693,157, so that, even if all of that increase had been due to providing extra employment, there would still be a substantial part of the additional $3,300,- 000 left with which to balance the books, It is realized, of course, that the provin- cial government has been extending its various services to the people, and has been spending more money. on hydro-electric de- velopment, education, public welfare work and provincial institutions. No one will criticize these expenditures, and no one delivery limits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00 a year, would have much to say against a provincial TORONTO OFFICE S518 Bond Building, 66 Tem Ss | ang, perance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H D Tresidder, representative, a THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 treasurer who pointed to those as the cause for the deficit. But why blame it on the economic depression when revenues have been so much higher, and when there are no apparent Increased expenditures to justify the claim that it was to blame for the fact THE POLICY FOR 1931 On Monday next the 1981 city council will be formally inaugurated and installed in office to face a difficult year's work. On the council are eight men with experience from last year and seven new men, an almost even balance of old and new material. On the shoulders of these men rests the responsibil- | ity of framing the policies which will be adopted by the city for this year, and their | decisions in this respect are fraught with the greatest of importance. There is one thought which possibly over- shadows all others in the minds of the elec- tors. That thought is that there must be the strictest of economy in every civic depart- ment. In nearly every election campaign, the watchword of economy is sounded, but in this case it must be more than an election watchword. It needs to be taken seriously, and applied in a practical manner to the | city's affairs. Every ratepayer in Oshawa is concerned about the rising tax rate. The pnly means which it will be reduced in the | Jyears to come are by limiting capital expend- iture and securing an increased population. The former objective should be the goal of * the 1931 city council. The tremendous ad- | ditions which have been made to the city's [ debenture debt are responsible for the pre- sent rate, yet it can only be said that during the period of rapid expansion, these capital | expenditures were, perhaps, necessary, or | were, at least, demanded by the ratepayers, Now that the growth of the city has been rs. Wesy ia the books of the province refused to alance ? EDITORIAL NOTES --_-- | Aren't the Ukrainian children lucky. Af. ter having completed the regular holidays, most of them took another holiday from | school yesterday for their own Christmas. One of the most important tasks which the city council now has to perform is the selection of the new men for the Parks' Board. In view of the present situation, this 1s a task which requires very careful thought. "We cannot go on exporting unless we ary __THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, yy, personaliti velop into tind beale rs, Dr sald. RING'S INTEREST ..THAT YOU SHOULD BE EVER LOYAL TO YOUR HOME CITY AND SPEND YOUR MONEY THERE. | Your merchants sell goods just as cheap as you can buy them elsewhere. * They spend the profit they make in the city that supports you both You will find your local merch: ants right because they believe it is right to be right. You will find them free.minded men who have the welfare of the home city at heart. You will recelve money-saving Information if you read the local ads, You can find goods or service | advertised that will meet your per. sonal requirements. Your local merchants combine | | to-date service Muality and service in a way that will give you perfeet satisfaction. Advertising is a part of the up- your progressive merchants give you. You should appreciate this service and take | --_ advantage of the opportunities of fered you. WHEN YOU BUY FROM A PEDDLE: OR A CATALOGUE YOU HELP BUILD SOME OTHER CITY AND TEAR DOWN YOU Hat OWN. BUY A] HOMES %ouse, this vé yon many cleanin' «00 YOU can warh »* «or. [= ArreRy- I» «ds chap J {* hand J» 224 willing to import," says R. J. Deachman, nen sink there is no sign of an election campaig' 00m the horizon either. y tim and "noon The Children's Aid Society<¥VE children for adoption. Hggen toe" tunity for those childlesgtory 1» ' : the laughter of childrey_ ___ * Jus several 're is an oppor- plete. Ae : : ! » homes which need Petitions to al] Ja to make them com- Ad Conservatives," 4 to look as ifon, My TT . off in prgesod. */nset two Liberals and two Ars - Dov nave been dropped. It begins 4mmus" there had been some sawing- w---- O11 101 { «5. Puelgress, | Compr Irs. Cu ame momentarily stopped, it should be the desirg,;, 1°" ° of the council was ins" nesday, €8 to £3 at is » Pret the wr, by the Jebenture done, there can be some assurance theive tax rate will not increase, but may gradual retirement of maturing, = issues, even be decreased. ~~ The 1931 council should alsp' greatest of care in preparin } the year. Hundreds of in Ji 'forced to cut their coats YP," exercise the is only a temporary" Sout) viduals are being sts, they are budg *s according to the Wen" "are hopeful that this r condition, but while it Hoyser whiffon ting themselves accord- Guaranteed rirstgS Must do the same as ATKINS' Hosigvery possibility of re- LINGERIE sj expenses of the city 115 Simcoe stand c.mpletely investi- -------- _ Hepartments which are --_-- _he times, then they d with a courageous oh is ready to use the i like the present, and st the efforts that are \indoubtedly give sup- G OFFICERS city clerk to the sturning officers in lering their lack heir work satisfac- e old theory that ven to the same | er they ngeded ip ie Wi be recalled vw g officer of work, Sob lit |] I L185) SN returnin Beers to have d without go sort ult of ng developed 3° into considera- Indeed, ta ih Was polled, it MC eputy returning he record vote W y Wight be sid that the Konicd on a He their work Ria zach agg = in or well by Jetting hd ed men ke care of 4 good Be been established WiC igh eden) hae at future elections in the wel city. MISPLACED BLAME tomary nowadays, when- It has become satisfactory balance sheet ever one has an the economic de- it on to present, to Blame ee this is quite true P repson, frig but in other cases it seems and jus : flage. The latter would like a piece of SATNTN he case of the annual m to be true of the provincial treas- ncial sta '0. In announcing a deficit of -tes that this is due to tie » jon which has prevailed. n of «is of his statement fails to pro- Yet an f this. duce any proot % is noted that the revenue For instanes, increased by $3,807,000. But, time, the ordinary revenue of same © eased by over $6,500,000. i inc : : "Al these increases in 'expenditure, 4 } I 3 y to halt, capital expenditurneir either Editors Comment until it begins to grow again. And if thydess wer" | PITY THE CANADIAN FARMER (Chicago Tribune) While there is much complaint about the price grain in this country, the situation in Canada is * worse from the farmer's viewpoint. October larly in Winnipeg sold the other day at less than 26 cer a busliel and October rye at less than 37 cents. That was the price of grain delivered in Winnipeg. From that price the farmer had to subtract the cost ol trangporting the grain from his farm market. N one will pretend that prices in this country are sat isfactory it they must arouse the envy of Cana- dian farmers. It is cven reported that feed grain are moving la into this country, despit the high tariff barr 0 great is the disparity be tween Chicago prices and Canadian prices, NEWSPAPER IMPARTIALITY (Lowell Courter-Citizen) In the accusations of unfairness that hurled at this newspaper, it is apparent that some mis- understanding of what constitutes newspaper un partiality exists. | have said that we arg willing to publish the news and views of those who disagree with us--but that doesn't mean that a news editor weighs the outgivings on either side of a question and then apportions space to them on a basis of cquality. Quite the contrary is the fact, The news editor simply doesn't consider the merits of a given ques- tion at all. He selects what he prints on what he conceives to be its news value--without thought as to whether it is in conformity with, or against the editorial views of his paper. That is what news paper impartiality consists of--printing the news re- gardless of whom it helps or hurts. It doesn't con- sist of a program involving an equal division to both sides, One side might have nothing in its outgiv- ings that could be considered worth publishing. In that case it would lose out. -- BITS OF VERSE LEAVES Heart--let fall Each whtered grief, Slow-sinking earthwards Leaf by leafl As this tall plane-tree Scatters down Its shrivelled vesture On the town, / better b$ Naked and bare Than clothes in remnants Of despair Withered sorrows-- Fling them high In a wild gesture Towards the sky! ~--Margaret Sackville, in the Glasgow Herald, BITS OF HUMOR * QUITE RIGHT Joan: "What's made you so late?" Jim: "I ran into a garage on the way." Joan: "Did you need some repairs, then: Jim: "No but the garage will." PLENTY OF MATERIAL "Hello, Jack! What are you doing?" "I've built a shed out of my own head." "Out of your"own head?" "Yes, and there's plenty of wood left for a dog kennel." WRONG AND RIGHT "Really, there's little difference between husbands and wives nowadays." "My dear--it's between husbands and wives that all the little differences are!" \ HIS TOUGH LUCK. A man went to a doctor because his could not . "1 walked the floor all last night "Why?" inquired the doctor. : Well, I owe a triend $1,000 and tliere is no why of paying it." "Is that so?" 'Let said the our {Niend docto! walk the door," by C. H, Tue, Opt. D (Copyright, 1928) Part *'8" us is inclined to of our bodie We forge ds, or fee Nature's ith our eyes--the us organeg by whieh over one-third pressions, We wero and because we » that marvelous power. are far too often neglectful of | We do not take care of our | ma } tx | ecures sieht Now, the human eye is so won- | erfully built that ft can accomo- | date many of the abuses to whieh | ubjected. Its delicate won- | rful muscles and nerves will ad. themselves--for an indefinite | iod to the strains put upon it | under very severe abuse | perferm the task with littla | no complaint But physlolog- tell us that the eyes are one- of all the nerve force in | body when they are function- normall) It is clear, there- , that eyes make | and even may | or quarter { the bic ing an added strain on | e of the entire body, | weakens it, makes {t more subject to disea and certainly impairs mental and bodily efficiency. (To he Continued) nerve for ~~ NEED STRESSED Difference in Method of Treatment of Mental Disease Discussed London, Jan, 8--The need of men- tal licalers for discases of the mind was str I at a recent conference here of the Central Association for Mental Welfare, and the difference between the present-day attitude of the people toward these afflicted with discased minds and the former idea of disgrace attaching to such was pointed out, Dr. A. T. W. Forrester, Medical Superintendent at Warwick County Mental Hospital, declared: "There is far less disgrace in some mental dis- cases than in gout." Mental diseases liitherto had been looked upon as a disgrace, to be associated with high walls and locked doors and spoken about in a whisper, Dr. Forrester said. Rt. Hon. Arthur Greenwood, Min- ister of Health, said: "We are at the beginning of a new stage in dealing with this problem. The public are beginning to realize that mental dis- ease is a disease with which the hu- man mind and human care ought to be able to grapple" Dr. Coulson Williams said a large class of the community was suffering from sick minds for which medicine could do lamentably little. There must be developed in the medical pro- fession people with a knowledge of psychiatry and human nature, and endowed with vigorous and robust hells HT Tee BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER If parents have thelr children momod set dy ls hits, as GUARD THE ETONGUE-Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile, Depart from evil, and do good; seek peace, and pursuc it.~Psalm 34:13, 14. PRAYER~--Help us, Lord, that, not being overcome of evil, we may His Majesty Appreciates N¥ emphasized how important he ug ar [ible past, = RD Buying More su Snending Less in additional strain on | > lgtate Department wound up with who would have to de. Williams younger ones slurred of sentences, actresses, or's INTHEATRF KEEN words 4 dim secret." Purity of English on the Stage (Niagara Falls R The worst of the de Ihe King's inter. |2¢ Over by May, says » and especially his | St4MD, eminent Brits in the proper go national economist, uage, were refer. | Membered Playfair, the to roducer, when A at liome" at the Em Je hoped tht ble fo belief in that conditi for the better in tatre recently, had the honor," he said | ig to the King after a per- 2 he had witnessed in whieh was 4510 until 1932 when ad 'at the lagatn will become ok, in the not only. from the [tims ; m abo " fy of entertainments, but Stamp, A the i means of preserving the | confidence to ting of the English language. The though unaffect are talking hard J mterg theatre, tit Was that actresses and ac ! give good speech, and buying as mye * rt what a pity it was that some their and dropped their voices at Sir Nigel added that slurre was not confined to young ac "I have known mu cr ones," he said, "whose seems to haye been to keep HT | n will Josiah d inter- 1 he re will change . - | months and rr vement 1d conditions | Departmen rmal. x Ther jous op- |tion quota on d WT Ther in mo out spurious oz: lon 8 BLASS hed edges, 2 ds should give : : souls who, al. | inc by hard times, ti mes and tighten there will be a stead impro Ing up purse-sthugs and std I} | | TTY 36 vossible. A he problem of from Mexico els would there- Af ac ua time when judicious | He oh uh Bie 1 more profitable than the flat satyment, ung obs ey many years have | new immigigton om modities been so lowly pI iced through | oF | channels vou solved. y " args are wuvail- (lore a) tH OL ot as to-day 4nd, bargan r wo ends! The state ment pothied out oot able in almost all ed by renewed |during Nove mber © X i vert will be sevomplish Hb " eu n% ad buen used ; bargains w oe » 5 (J | a 4 2 oyment relieved. 1 ions, 5, a cycle which | wives | States y- (of relig previougly Slates. i The | statement / brought abou gr ol immigrants up and 1 Every purchase starts ; lends in the employment © --1man © present 1 Hizons dents one citizens, students, tat workies | man STIMSON OPPOSES QUOTA FOR CANADA '| State Department Statement | Says Border Problem Definitely Solved reduction, although | ire of the laws, | This clause 2 regulted in per cent in the inflow o from the Dominion. Yesterday's statement "I'he enforcement ¢ | gration laws + «+ . ed the problem --The Btate |i, from Mexico." Washington, Jan. 8.--1 He |g { Mex' t has exposed ite opbLOF! included pay u of United and minor childre Dat s i rofessore and Mexicans oo esident in the United the es not say 80, has been largel) 30% t by strict in- y A ie " 2. er Pr i of the public charge te gpa present immigration is also being applied to Canadian immigration and Jas a cut of more than 7 t population gays: )f existing immi- appears to have of new immigra- wy! tion of an immigiase {fmposi tion to I Mexico and Iy "hy infer- Ta statement issued to the press | 77! Hi e an Ir fcating a reduction in immigra- 4 u from Mexico for the current Jscal year of 93.2 per cent as coui- Jpping | pared with the average There ' years ending June 50 4 the size of the alegre : ntist finds that the more an cient coal is, the bettér it is, old fuel.---Arkansas Did you ever stop to think that a fish may go home and Me about bait he hooked! No Try « Colp (can "Ym NOMY RULES) Fresh Cuts of Your Favorite EATS Roasts, Steaks, elo RDASTS PrimeRib = Young Front Quarters LAMB Excellent Fresh Young Roasting Pork = v.22 New Season MINCEMEAT ........ 2 lbs. 23¢c v Fresh Country Style SAUSAGE vue Sunnyfield Back Libby's Brand SAUERKRAUT ....... FISH CoD ue Steaks Fresh Haddie FILLETS Lake Ontario HERRING Peamealed Back BACON Sliced and Centre Cuts LEAN BUTTS .. 2 lbs. 35¢c -LB, wr De 3 1bs. 25¢ OD ADD DLLs ls leds i Aled dh Eolas LAA BS Lt a ao aa aa ade aaa nn son nt ttl So 2 bs. 2% Bd Let A Ot ADO O OOO il ddA 1b. 20¢ ib. 13¢ Las Our Own Encore BREAD ry It With Baked Beans--A & P Steamed MACHINE Thompson's Fancy Cocdloes RAISINS Be f Sale of A & P Quality--Your Choice of 24 ' 1b. BONELESS AND ROLLED LB. 2%¢ SIRLO!¢y ROAST--Tender and Juicy. . . 1b. 22¢ PORTERHOUSE--Large Undercut . ....lb. 28¢c BLADE ORTHICKRIB .............. Ib. 18¢ BRISKET FOR BOILING--Lean ...... lb. 10c Shoulder m13e SIRLOIN STEAK - Tender and Juicy. .. .1b. 24¢ ib. 1 2 MONEY 5-STRING BROOMS . .....Each 29¢ ATLANTIC BRAND FLOUR ...24-lb, bag 57¢ GOLDEN HALLOWI DATES ...... 2 lbs. 23¢ SUNSET CHOICE--No. 4 Sieve PEAS ......No 2 Tin 9¢ AUSTRALIAN--Sliced or Halves PEACHES-- DELMONTE FRUIT SALAD-- n.2 §e voees Ih 7c A &P Bakery Products RR ly | Brown Bread 7%: 2iav: 19¢ 2.21. 80°Clock Even when money is scarce and everybody is trying to stretch incomes as far as possible. A&P stores are crowded: justlikethis. More people are buying food in A & P stores today than ever before. Old customers are paying less for what they buy than they paid last year. And new customers are getting more for what they pay. The.ranks of A & P customers go right on growing in bad times as well as in good, because the public likes to get full value for its money. Money Goes Far in A&P Stores--~Not Fast COMPOUND STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY JAM we Je Fruaitana Vegetable Week at A&P No. 1 Ontario Grown Onions 5ibs. 1Ke LEMONS--Messina--Large Size TURNIPS--Yellow Sweet ORANGES--Calif, Scedless pe te Gree pole SAVING VALUES a aa Ontario Grown--Washed Parsnips 21bs. Ge CARROTS--Calif, Grown 2 Bunches 1% APPLES--Baldwin's, Finest Cookers gg R ve Py 3 aa an oa ate POTATOES--Ont. Mealy Qookers.15-Jb. Peck 21¢ No. 2%; Tin 27¢ Texas Fresh Green Spinach 2 bs. 23¢ GRAPEFRUIT--Texas Seedless MER. BUS ............... ci § for 2% GRAPEFRUIT--Texas Seedless Good Size .. San «vv. No.1 Tin 29¢ AYLMER ORANGE MARMALADE-- . 40-0z. Jar 29¢ coo. 4 for 2% California Lettuce SUNSET CHOICE TOMATOES-- «... @No. 2V; Tins 23¢ HEADS 2 1 e PPP RICE "uo 4m 25 Finest in the Land Bokar 2: 85 Heolbe TIR ocecrscnnninrnstncnrantnnniiassersapsansevsenes 380 THE COFFEE SUPREME The World's Largest Selling Package Coffeo--A Pure Santos w-3 Le The Equal in Quality of the World's Finest Coffees 22 King Street West 29 Simcoe Street South Meat Manager--H. F. Ashbury Meat Manager--D. Fisher id ' WE DELIVER--EXTRA CHARGE 15¢ . Phone 2643 Grocery Manager--G. Newsome Phone 3170 Grocery Manager--F, C. West overcome evil with good. 2 TRE GREAT AMANTIC & Pacrric Tea Co. Bl / Ver me---------- LE A A