The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

L} Delivered by carrier: 10c a week, By mail (out~ side Oshawa carrier delivery mits): in the ' Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumber- land, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 ! a year; United States, $5.00 a year, 5 407 Bond phone Adelaide 0107, H, D, Tresidder, repre. sentative, Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, who have worked hard nd unselfishly in furthering what they consider the best interests of the city we find it impossible to share the enthusiasm which those who do not agree with our viewpoint about a business of this character will quite naturally experience at this time. We trust those of our readers who disagree with us will at least give us credit for being loyal to our convictions and we in turn will show equal consideration to them. Those of us who differ on matters of this kind can, we hope, disagree without being disagreeable. . independent noon except Sundays and . Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Limited; Chas, M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Secretary. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Cana- dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers® As. fers sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the '+ Audit Bureau of Circulations, OPEN THE STREETS newspaper published every after. holidays, at ting Company, Boulevard. SUBSCRIPTION RATES a partial solution for the problem. TORONTO OFFICE 66 Temperance Street, Tele time to come, REPRESENTATIVES IN US, the amount in years to come, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1928 ) A NEW INDUSTRY FOR OSHAWA * The Chamber of Commerce, as a result of diligent efforts on the part of its Industrial Committee and Secretary has succeeded in secur- ing for Oshawa a new industry of considerable size, which, if negotiations now under way are completed, will locate here at an early date. That the new industry is a brewery and that this newspaper is as "dry"' cinder path does not prevent us from recogniz- ing the importance of the accomplishment of the Chamber of Commerce in this regard. The City Council was told last night that three other locations were in competition with Oshawa for this particular industry, Oshawa won out. The Chamber of Commerce has demonstrated that when it goes after anything it is deter- mined to get it and we may expect to see the same determination evidenced in the case of other industrial concerns, both large and small, Nor must we forget that the Industrial Com- mittee of the City Council which is united with a similar committee of the Chamber of Com- merce did their share in securing this new in- dustry. 'We only wish we could rejoice whole-heartedly in the new acquisition to our industrial fabric. Were the industry designed to manufacture any other product we can think of we would not have the slightest difficulty in that regard, But after all, profound convictions, though they may be a little inconvenient at times, cannot he ignored. Therefore (------ iq) m= prices. as the proverbial of the property owners directly affected. citizens of yesterday, EDITORIAL NOTES ing. School of Experience, while we congratulate those give up, J a ------------------ I A a a a a a I Os Os aK OS IK I JK VI JING) The City Council of Oshawa made a good start in the matter of street opening when at last night's meeting a decision was reached to open William Street to connect with Oshawa This question of street openings in the east end has been before the City Council for a large part of two years. Last year's Council struggled with it and finally passed it on along with some other "unfinished business" to the 1928 body. And this year's Council has almost completed half its term of office before finding As Mayor Preston said last night, this year's City Council could wish no better memorial than to be remembered as the Council that secured the opening of certain streets for all The opening of William Street is not of major importance just at present but it is well worth the cost right now and will be abundantly worth Because others made mistakes in subdividing property years ago, or because the street open- ings and extensions that are so apparently de- sirable now could have been opened or extended much more cheaply at an earlier date is no reason for refusing to consider the situation as it is at the present time, Xach proposed street opening must be considered on its merits and we do not suggest the payments of any fancy Petitions from property owners affected or the absence of such petitions should not be the determining factor in a matter of this kind, Many people hesitate to sign any petition that will cost them something. Council should take a comprehensive view of the situation and act in the best interests of the city as a whole and There is no more important business before Council than trying to remedy some of the unfortunate mistakes in laying out of streets that the citizens of today have inherited along with many. wise and good things from the The height of folly is the high cost of liv- Every time the bottom falls out of the stock market another class graduates at the Might as well put something by for old age so yau can retire then instead of just -- J <l Wednesday Morning BARGAINS SOME OF OUR SPECIALS NEW STOCK Values up to $1.50 Yor Cups and Choice Saucers $100 GREEN TINTED STEIN WARE In Goblets, Tumblers, Sherbets and Wine Glass; new and pretty. Regular 65c to 75¢ values. On Sale while they last Only 39¢ each This is a real buy and should not be overlooked. TEA SPOONS JUST WHAT YOU WANT FOR THE COTTAGE FELT BRos. The Leading Jewellers--Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. S. "Buy Where Satisfaction is a Certainty" At a i The ocean has been crossed, and by a lady too. Newspapermeu aught not to have a vers hard time to ob- tain a story Jrom o Miss Earhart. This India who curd follow man by herbs and simple remedies has now developed quite a trade. Be BoE PAY visite 0 his clients in Toren: * * % Such a large docket was in Dolce court yesterday morning that officials of the city wight well express that business is picking up, especially among cases of intoxication. Mins art says she is poi I "Toe all very well to say now--but would she fly back again. We shall see, Mr. McGinty, we shall %% Every member of the editorial staff was present at work this a.m. about an hour earlier, in order to have their pictures taken. Proving that even among reporters, there is still a flickering of pride and self-respect. When one looked out of the bedroom window last night, one might have gained the impression that most of Oshawa was gone wp in smoke. see. * % K Let cynics talk and poets prate, And preachers sermonize; There's but one roadway for the great, One pathway for the wise; Despite the luck that's good or ill, One gets nowhere by standing still, Who would have wisdom books must read, The skillful hand must toil; Who looks for flowers must plant the seed And dig and rake the soil; And who would have a decent name Must keep himself from deeds of shame. Though some inherit lands and gold, And fortunate are they, They still must work their wealth to hold Or it will get away; Bad luck or good luck never found Those talents buried in the ground. The fish are caught within the sea And never on the shore; A poor man he will always be Who never tries for more; This truth exists and always will: One gets nowhere by standing still. --Edgar A. Guest. BRITISH SCHEME . Allied Newspapers Send Party to See Pa Dominion The holiday inaugurates a remark- able pioneer effort to inspire the love of Empire amongst all young people in the British Isles, by afford- ing them the opportunity not only to learn something of the Empire, but to see the Empire, therchy equip- ping themselves to play a part in the Empire's story. Seven Weeks Trip Throughout the seven weeks tour of Canada the personal interests of the young visitors will be, supervised by capable people. In addition to Frank L. Lascot, the organizing director of the scheme, the party will be accompanied by a "hostess- chaperone" for the young women, and an adjutant for the young men, a special newspaper correspondent, a staff photographer and an official movie camera man. H. R. H. The Prince of Wales has extended an official invitation to the arty to visit his ranch at High iver, Alta, and has expressed his whole-hearted appreciation of the scheme. In addition to the Prince many well known men are supporting the movement, including L. S. Amery, Secretary of State for thé Domin- ions; Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minis- ter, and Capt. Willie Brass, M.P., Parliamentary Secretary to L. S. Am- ery. The tour will commence on July 28, "hen the party will leave South- ampton on board the Cunarder Alau- nia for Quebec, where they are due August 5 Will Field Program From that day, until they depart for Southampton again on September 7, their time will be fully occupied, and they will see almost everything nm €anada worth seeing, including Jasper Park, Njagara Falls, Hollinger Gold Mine, and also take a 70 mile automobile trip through the Rockics to the Prince of Wales' ranch. Sir. Henry Thornton, President of the Canadian National Railways, has sent the following cable to the Al- lied Newspapers: "Information that Allied Newspa- pers Empire Travel Scheme has been launched received here with much gratification. I have studied the pro- posal closely with keen interest and consider it onc of the most instruct- ive steps ever taken for promotion of interest "in Empire affairs. Cana- {dian National Railways deem it pri- vilege to participate. Walter S. Thompson, Director of 4 i Publicity for Canadian National Rail- ways, when interview said: "I know of no scheme that has caught the vublic's fancy as this scheme has dons. It has reached deep into the hearts of hundreds of thousands of British homes." MAKING THE UNCLEAN CLEAN--By mercy and truth in- iguity is purged; and by the fear of the Lord men depart from evil. ~Prov. 16 : 6. PRAYER--Purge me with hysop and I shall be clean. Wash me and I shall be whiter than snow. What Others NOT A WORD (Detroit News) First Maid: Your fiance stutters quite a bit, doesn't he? Second Maid: Yes, but it doesn't matter. After we are married he won't have a thing to say, anyway. FAILED (The Passing Show) A correspondent says that he has tried for forty years to understand women, but has failed. Then he is either a married man or a bachelor. TWO BROTHERS (Karigaturen, Oslo) "How are your two brothers get: ting on?" "One is married but the other is really doing well." DULY WARNED (Buen Humor, Madrid) A prize-fighter had married and on waking the morning after the wed- ding he gave his bride a terrible box on the ears. Bride: "What have I done to de- serve that?" Bridegroom: "Nothing--it is only to make you think what .I will give you if you give me cause." MORE SCIENCE, LESS GLORY (New York Herald Times) In the flying news that fills the papers these days one is made aware of a somewhat different spirit ani- mating those whose achievements are establishing records. Instead of the vast output of preliminary publicity that attended so many ofthe spec- tacular ventures of last summer the makers of aviation history this year show a marked disposition to creep up on 'the public with a fait accom- pli. Their objectives, too, have a more substantial ring. The ambition to be the first to span this or that, or to go the other fellow one better Head Offices TORONTO Money for Fixed . Charges A man or woman with foresight will store up cash to pay such accounts as Taxes; Coal and Insurance Prem. iums:. We suggest a Central Canada Special Account for this purpose: CENTRAL CANADA, I2AN AND SAVINGS COMPANY 23 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 Branch Offic . y : : ; ALE (RESOURCES OVER IO MILI ONS | nal, of New York, has an interesting article on stabilizing industry, stat- ing that producers of raw products, agricultural and mineral, have always been confronted with .price difficul- ties and that it will be conceded that price should include not only the cost of production but also a fair return of profits; and stating that the need for production control is obvious at times. In the article is quoted the action of the United States Govern- ment Coal Commission in restraining over-development of coal lands, and their recommendation to amend the is being subordinated to a desire toy Leasing Law so as to give the Exe- test out methods and devices that promise practical results in the ad- vancement of flying. These two pro- pensities, of course, go hand in hand. The aviator who is interested prim- cutive Department full discretion in its approval of the opening of new mines in the public domain only when the interest of the consuming public requires it, and also refer to arily' in a useful experiment is disin- | the petroleum industry, clined to ballhoo it until he has es- tablished its success PRICE OF PROHIBITION (Buffalo Courier-Express) In the Senate the other day, Senator Copeland read this tele- gram from Niagara Falls: 'Jacob D. Hanson is alive. His eyes are shot out. He is blinded for life, The bullet is still in his brain. At times he is conscious, but his con- dition is precarious." It was the lawlessness and the ruthlessness of dry enforcement that brought Hanson to his pres- ent condition. Any citizen may be brought to a similar condition in the name of the dry law. But have you heard any candidate for the presidential nomination - say that his party must not tacitly con- gent to such ruthlessness by adopt- ing a plank calling for prohibition enforcement but not specifying that ths price shall not he loss of liberty for law-abiding citizens? OTHER FLIGHTS LOOK TAME (Stratford Beacon-Herald) The Southern Cross has made a most remarkable trip, and has done it under all manner of wea- ther conditions, good, bad and in- different. The plane, carrying two Aus- tralians and two Americans, made three notable trips: Oakland to Honolulu, miles. Honolulu to Fijis, 2,138 miles. Fijis to Brisbane, 1,762 miles. In all the trip covered 7,300 miles, and the whole course was over water, with stopping places fairly difficult to locate unless navigation was well attended to. This quartette of aviators may have made observation of' condi- tions over the Pacific that wil ex- plain why there was such a loss of life in previous attempts to span the distance between the mainland and Honolulu. Certain- ly their diary should be rieh in observations covering the condi- tions they experienced over the entire distance. Trans-Atlantic flights look rather tame when eompared to that of the Southern Cross. 2,400 SPECUI ATING WITH SAVINGS; WHEREIN LIES THE DANGER (From the New York World) It is probable that with the spread of the speculative mania the with- drawals of savings have continued during the current month. This ten- dency to risk the fruits of years of thrift in a margin account with a broker is something which cannot be viewed with complacency. At the moment a majority of those who have taken this risk can probably answer their critics by showing a nice profit --on paper. But amateur traders are prone to overstay their market; they are loath to take their profits so long as there is a prospect of a further rise. In this trait lies the danger. It is by no means certain that all of the paper profits will be carned or that the diverted savings will eventu- ally find their way back to the banks. The president of a local savings bank calls attention to the decline of over $14,000,000 in savings deposits in New York during the past month, and he cites this as evidence that many persons of small means have been tempted into speculation by stories of the great fortunes being made in the stock market. Yet in view of the market's per- formance it is really surprising that such a swall proportion of the say- ings deposits has been diverted into a speculative channel. The decline in total deposits in Manhattan dur- ing April amounted to seven-tenths of 1 per cent. Not all of this, more- Qver, went - into the purchase of stocks. PROTECTION OF HOME BUSINESS (From the Ottawa Journal) The drop in prices of the news- print industry is arousing consider- able comment throughout the coun- try, not as regards the consumers in this country, but on broader national lines, that a natural product is being used up to supply the United States at the expense of Canada. The Engineering and Mining Jour- The article alfo refers to the dia- mond industry in South Africa, the products of which are sold through a syndicate to maintain prices, and that owing to the recent alluvial dis- coveries there the South African Government has passed an act giving it power to limit the maximum quan- tity in value of precious stones. In the German potash industry overproduction and keen competition, resulting from too rapid dev elopment, caused the larger companies in 1879 to enter an agreement to limit out- put and determine distribution zones. Independents caused trouble, and in 1888 thie potash syndicate was form- ed, all sales being regulated by a cen- tral agency. The control persisted and received government recognition and assistance. After the war the Potash Law of 1919 made member- ship in the syndicate compulsory and placed control in the hands of a pot- ash board appointed by the Govern- ment. The functions of this hoard included supervision of the industry, fixing of domestic prices, and regu- lation of production. Later, power was given to the board to shut down unprofitable mines, compensation be- ing given for inactivity by means of a quota charge. This is an example of restricted production and the cen- tralization of a large industry under government control. The Italian Government y ; protects their marble industry. ad StoBie-FOR LoNG &(@ GRAIN "Yond Office: AND WELLING Private Wi BONDS Reford Buil TON STS. TOR! S. F. EVERSON, 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 Local Manager re System 2 raves Ga onl of AN A Distinction~PlusLow Gost | Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are four in one Strip Touring y one operation in handling spacing. You save 30 to 50 per cent, in laying--and have a roof permanent charm and distince tion. Made in four fadeless colors, Brantford Roofing Co. Limited, Brantford, Ontario I) Brantford ROOFS Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by W. J. Trick Co., Limited - Oshawa Do You Ow i on Your Ow Apartment Suites LOCATION NO. 17 QUEBEC ST. Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room, Bedroom, Bathroom, Electric stove, electric re- frigeration, electric fixtures, window shades, curtain rods, bot water supplied py owner. Electric washers and dryers in basement. large room for storage Exclusive location. Janitor service Immediate possession. DISNEY Opposite Post Office Owner and builder, 4 good building lots, quite central, Southeast section. $475 each. Money to loan on 1st Mortgages. J. H. R. LUKE 46 King St. W, Phone 871 The New Literature Talking of games and articles, 1 heard a glorious grouse the other day from a member of a despised prc- fession. "I go to an editor," he says, "and offer to write him an article on anything from esoteric Buddism to the pendulum stroke in billiards. "Good," said the editor; "but firs of zl what are you?" | beg your pardon," says my friend. "Are you," asks the editor, "a golf champian, 2 dean, a jockey, a Cabinet Minister's schoolgirl daughter, or a murderer under sentence of death?" "No," say wy friend, mopping his brow. * i 42 Prince St. Oshawa: Ont. REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchasers, R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N, Phone 1663W REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St. West: Tel es 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F eel W. J. SULLEY Real Estate AUCTIONEER Insurance Loans 41 King St, West Phone 2580--716J taal a a Il a EET TTI MHA ARON 1 Ave., Water, Sewers, derful subdivision. AEH HILL AR LOTS! Beautiful location, Roxborough and Patricia Te Electric, all on this wone There are under construcs tion twenty modern dwellings. We have sold 275 lots to satisfied clients who are delighted with their purchase. $300 to $500. Very the best value being Large, deep lots, from easy terms. These lots are offered to the public to- day. All are within ten minutes' walk of the GCG. MC For appointment phone 2696 Exclusi ve Agents Horton & Prench 57 SIMCOE St 5 CC MELT TT (EARS J