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"HEAVY FINES FOR JITNEY MEN WHO STILL DEFY LAW "New Charges Being Laid While Distress Warrants Threaten Hamilton, July 10--Local jitney drivers who persist in defying the law and operating their vehicles are meeting with plenty of embarrass- ment. * Yesterday in Police Court fines were levied upon them totalling over $2,000, and today the police de- livered an ultimatum to the jitney drivers that unless these fines were paid forthwith distress warrants would be issued to force eollection. Some 6f the 60 jitney drivers fined vesterday were assessed $8) cach upon being convicted of four separ- ate charges of operating without a license wenty-seven more charges will be heard in Police Court tomor- row concerning alleged offenses on Saturday. Another series of charges will be heard later in the week against those jitney drivers who operated yesterday and today. All in all, the jitney drivers are finding that their determination to test ir case in a higher court is an expensive proceeding, especially as these charges and fines are likely Telephone Grover 7247 At Our Expense STANDARD BRI Co., Limited Manufacturers oY GOOD RED STOCK BRICK to continue as long as operate. ls Fares The Hamilton Street Railway Company today made a graceful con- cession to the older school children oi the city when it decided that children between the ages of 12 and 17 vears should be permitted to buy 10 'tickets for 25 cents, instead of heing obliged to pay 7 cents, as the Ontario Railway Board awarded the company the right to do. The fares for school children under 12 years of age were fixed by the board at 10 tickets for 25 cents, but Mayor Bur- ton and Alderman Aitchison made representations to the company, with the result that George Waller today announced the concession had been granted to the older school children. Such tickets are to be used only be- tween 830 and 9.30 o'clock in the forenoon and between 3.30 and o'clock in the afternoon. It is estimated that approximately 10,000 school children will benefit from the action of the company. Another Complication Another unforseen complication which has arisen in connection with the right of the Hamilton Street Railway to an exclusive franchise in Hamilton has to do with bus service to the Mountain ,a congested area which will be annexed on Sept. 1 and thus become part of Hamilton. A private bus company now serves both the east and the west end of the Mountain. The Street Railway Com- pany made it clear today that it would stand upon its rights as re- gards the annexed portion of the Mountain and would insist on giving that district an exclusive bus ser- vice. The street Railway Company, the jitneys 500 Greenwood Ave, Toronto, Ont, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 however, would have no right to cperate its busses in the township section of the Mountain, and the two districts are so interrelated, that it is considered doubtiul' if a. bus serv- ice would pay unless the operating company could serve the entire fiel Cfficials of the independent company have expressed a willingness to co- operate, and it is believed that the matter will be amicably adjusted. What residents of the Mountain de- sire more than busses is a street railway service, extending in a loop over the entire district as for south | as Fennell Avenue. The Wentworth County Council today endorsed a Jesition from the Peel County Council that the Provin- cial Government be asked to include the Toronto-Hamilton Highway in the Provincial system of highways and thus relieve the local munici- 5] palities of paying the balance of the inted debenture charges. It was t by a cut that this highway was built commission and should now be given | 4 the same status as other trunk high- ways in the Provincial system. BRITAIN PARTIAL TO NATIVE WINES Possibilities of important ex- pansion for the native wine indus try of Ontario are declared to be impending as a result of the im- pression which Ontario products have made in a limited way upon British markets. Important Bri- tish interests have become interest- ed in Ontario as a source of wine supply, and a party having influ- enial 'connections is due to arrive in the province during the next few days to investigate the situa- tion. : Included amongst those who are to arrive will be President Woodruff of the firm of Edward Young and Company, one of the largest British wine concerns, Canadian wine is favored in Great Britain by a preferential tariff of one dollar per gallon, Australian wine enjoys the same treatment and last year's imports from that country totalled five million gal- lons. While the tariff is in Canada's favor, an objection to Ontario's wine is a taste which the English trade describes as 'foxy,' due, it fs helieved, to the fact that sthe grapes In this province were fath- ered originally hy wild grapes. The larger producers, however, have succeeded in eliminating this taste, and it is hoped that a new and important market for their product may be opened up in Bri- tain. Back to its Native Forest ROM the forest came TEN/TEST, Long fibres of spruce and pine were submitted to over 1,000 tons hydraulic pressure, Back to the forest went a won- der board, superior in strength, endur- ance and insulating value, to be built into summer camp and bungalow, Originally designed to give the greatest possible insulation to every type of home, city mansion or rural dwelling, TEN/TEST has developed many other surprising uses. is the ideal plaster and stucco 2 the highest bonding strength. It sully employed in a hundred ways by All the while it insulates against heat and cold, and effectively deadens intericr docorators. the passage of sound. TEN/TEST has the sun-stopping power of two feet of solid concrete. It keeps homes cool and comfortable in-the hot, summer weather. TEN/TEST insulated camps and bungalows make for healthful, happy vacation days, See your lumber dealer, INTERNATIONAL FIBRE Sales Office: Gatineau, Qucbec Sold by : Oshawa Lumber Co.Ltd. INSULATING BUILDING BOARD 1111 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal. BOARD LIMITED Midland, Ontari REDUCED PRICE FOR NEWSPRINT IS SEEN Daily Mail Says Cut Due to Over-Production CRISIS FORESEEN Bigger Papers in Great Britain are Looked For London, July 11.--A reduction in the price of newsprint is expected, ue to over-production, the Daily Mail announced Tuesday. The paper says that the Empire paper mills at Greenhithe in Kent, which supply it and several other London journals, are prepared to offer part of their next year's output at $65 per ton on delivery. In this connection the Daily Mail says: "Persistent over-production is fast bringing a crisis in the manu- facture of newsprint. It has been estimated that the world's printing presses can use only five out of every six reels of newsprint manufactured, for output exceeds consumption by 20 per cent. The enormous increase in the production of Canadian paper mills is the main cause of this. Figures published by the Canadian Newsprint Service Bureau show that Canada's annual output is now over 2,000,000 tons per annum, which is 40 per cent more than the United States. "Since the American market he- came saturated, plans are now being made to ship Canada's excess produc- tion to England and offer it here at a price somewhat below $65 per ton, which is $5 less than the present price of ordinary newsprint in the English market." The Daily Mail, which is owned by Lord Rothermere, predicts slashing cuts in the price of newsprint and says that the profit of newspaper shareholders will increase and. that readers will get bigger newspapers, particularly. in provincial Britain, SAILORS SENT TO PRISON FOR THEFT Montreal, July 11.--John Jackson and Robert Cornes, two sailors of the S.8. Manchester Commerce, who pleaded guilty Monday in the Ar- raignment Court to charges of steal- ing two holts of cloth valued at $100 each from the cargo of the ship, were sentenced to six months in jail hy Judge Lemay, of Sherbrooke. Both | men were placed under arrest by the | hip's captain when. the stolen goods were found in their bunk. They were turned over to the police authorities cn the ship Mocked here. JNFIRMATION AT HOLY TRINITY The Sacred Rite of Confirmn-| inn will take place in the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner Conri aud Barrie streets, Friday evening | at S p.m, Thirty-five candidates will be | presented to the Bishop hy the In-| cumbent, Rev. 8. C. Jarrett, The of- | ficiating Bishop will be the Rigl' Rev. Bishop SSweeny, N.D., of the Toronto Diocese, local clergy assist- ing. DELIGHTFUL WEATHER? (Stratford Beacon Herald) What's the use? Here we are trying to make out a good case for Ontario's delightful summer wea- ther, so that people fromr the Unit- ed States will come here in vaster numbers than have been. Then along comes St. Thomas with a story about a thermometer that was leaning up against a greenhouse, and showing the mer- cury hopping around 102 in the ¢hade, Ever since Jumbo got himself killed in St. Thomas the place has inherited an insatiable desire for the superlative in unusual things. Why couldn't the person who was scampering about looking at thermometers have picked on one in 2 more fayored place--for fin- stance at the station where the steel ralls make it cool, or in some moulding shop where they never feel. the heat? We fear that our bracing north- ern climate je going to suffer a serious flop from such publicity. If our tourist traffic gets shot to piece- es, St. Thomas is going to get the blame. VERY HARD RED PIMPLES ON FACE Was Terribly Disfigured, Healed by Cuticura, sisi ms i {iz gi! i i g ; il i T 2 EY | Wheat Crop Outlook in West is Bright Ottawa, July 1(---=The condition of deld crops in Canada at the end of June was on the whole most promis- ing, according to the July bulletin of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics issued this afternoon. Wheat, oats, barley, peas, beans, buckwheat, mixed grains, potatoes and turnips all showed a condition better than that »f the same crops a year ago, which vesulted in a bountiful harvest. The total area estimated as sown tw wheat in Canada for the season of 1928 is 23,405900 acres, as com- pared with 22,460,154 acres finally re- pened for 1927, an increase of 945,- 46 acres or 5 per cent. For oats the area sown is estimated at 13- 237,000 acres as compared with 13.- 239963 acres in 1927, showing little change. Barley sown is estimated at 3,625,500 acres as compared with 3,505,713 acres in 1927, an increase of 119, 787 acres or 3 per cent. The area sown to rye is placed at 689,800 |? acres as compared with 743,311 acres, a decrease of 53,511 acres or 7 per cent. Fall rye occupies 518,100 acres as compared with 568,332 acres and spring rye 171,700 acres as compared with 174,979 acres. Flax seed shows an area of 451400 acres as against 475,652 acres, a decrease of 24452 acres or 5 per cent, The area plant- cd to potatoes is 581,300 acres as compared with 572,373 acres, an in- crease of 8927 acres or 2 per cent. MAY PETITION TO KING IN CASE Quebec, July 12--"His Majesty the King, in the right of the Province of Quebec, may be ordered and cone demned to intervene" ina case taken by Thomas Quinn, of this city against the' Canadian Pacific Railway for $4,000 for the death of his son who was crushed to death last May at Boisvert siding between a train and! the platform. The platform was erected at the siding for the convenience of the Provincial Department of Roads, and Quinn, in his declaration, maintains that the company was responsible for permitting the platiorm to he erect: ed alongside the siding and not al- lowing the required distance from the nearest rail according to regula. tions of the Board of Railway Com- missioners, -- w-- FOR SALE! 4 ROOM HOUSE $1,000 $250 Cash, Balance as Rent. JONES' REAL ESTATE Phone 2667 Cor, Bond & Simcoe Sts, p--------------] CHOICE LOTS $30 Oshawa Blvd. Dis- | trict, easy terms, $35 | down, balance $5 monthly. Water and sewers, | HORTON & FRENCH 57 Simcoe St. S. EE POLAND REJECTS DRAFT TREATY Lithuania Settlement Plan Is Turned Down at Warsaw Warsaw, Poland, July 11.--The Polish Government has rejected a draft treaty submitted by Lithu- ania for settlement of the various difficulties existing between the two countries which has been under negotiation for some time. The Lithuanian project, as made public here, says that the question of the ownership of the city of Vil- na still remains open and it is this point which a Polish note delivered today refuses to take into consider- |~ ation. The note was delivered by the Polish charge d'affairs in Berlin to the Lithuanian representatives at the conferences hetween the two countries and says in part: "The Polish Government took cognizance with deep astonishment of the treaty proposal which tne Lithuanian Government presented as one to serve as a basis for a genera] understanding by both ma- PAGE NINE , BIGFEATURES /' The HARDEST Wax? 2. QUICKEST Drying! / 3. EASIEST te Apply! 2 V-N0 A SB FLOOR WAX FOR FLOORS LINOLE! Mo: FL hE tions. of Dee. 10, rity with anybody, Taking into consideration that the proposal on the one hand does not correspond with the re- solution of the League of Nations 1927, to which the Pol- ish Government wishes to conform strictly, and on the other hand that the proposal aims at submitting to discussion Polish territorial integ- which Poland cannot discuss the Polish Govern- the Lithuanian consideration, NOISE HINDERS WORK Colgate's psychological atory finds that working in duces output, sult, I -- "Do You Own Your Own ment regrets not to be able to take proposition inte labor- noisy room uses up energy and re- One has to labor harder to produce the same Te W. J. SULLEY Real Estate AUCTIONEER Insurance Loans 41 King St, West Phone 2580-716) Bode Boao dedococtoatocte odors shostoctostoctontock 2 Jb J 0 Jb J J oh ha REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F floors throughout, tric range, screens, $600 extras included ete, Centrally located 52 King Street [ast CENT $6,700 buys six room brick ven- eer house on lot 35 by 170, Oak stationery wash tubs, jacket heater, elec. Over in home, Garage, Owner leaving city. This is an exceptional opportunity, . J. H. R, LUKE Phones 871 or 687TW MONEY TO LOAN AT 6% PER Real Estate-- Insurance Disney King St. ¥ Disney Block Phone 1550 REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchuers, R. M, KELLY 610 Stmcoe St. N, Phone 1668W EE Ea A' L FOR SALE--ACREAGE Between 80 and 90 acres ad joining city limits, Splendid rolling landscape with wonderful development po:sibil. ities, This property would he ideal for a country club proposition, or for immediate subdividing, will consider an exceptionally early sale, Our client price reasonable foe A. C. Lycett PHONE 205 25 KING ST. BE, _------ -_---- EATON CROCETERIA | OPERATED BY #T. EATON Cum» © LOWER PRICES ---GREATER ASSORT- MENTS --GREATER VALUES "July 13 to July 19 Every hour of the day at the Eaton Groceteria you may prove the truth of it to your fullest satisfac- tion, Conte in, help yourself, have your purchases bundled and paid for and carry them home -- or : make use of our delivery service for which there is a charge of 10c an order, | SUN GLO BUTTER 38¢c EATONIA BUTTER 39¢ Our Own Product Fresh Daily | NEW PACK AYLMER STRAWBERRY JAM, 40 OZ. JAR Just Received, Per Jar ......... sini 38 1 PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Senior's Pastes, all kinds, Jar Tin Our Special Rich FRUIT CAKE Airtight Package 2 Pkgs. 35¢ Put Up in 1 Pound Blocks Leeze Brand Sobaer, 24c and 39c¢ Lobster Paste Horse Shoe Salmon 238¢, 45¢ Tiger Salmon . .18c and 33¢ Cascade Pink Salmon » ..11ec and 17c NEW POTATOES 37¢ 15 Pound Peck Large New No. 1 Grade Pilchard Madam Crabmeat, tin. B70 Fray Bentos ... Tonic 2 Tins 24¢ EATON'S HEALTH SALTS The Best Warm Weather Large Jamaica Bananas, Doz. Grape Fruit, 3 for fren Choice Firm Tomatoes, MB, , s.r rrr. 35¢ Choice Cauliflowers, .. 15¢ Faton's Reception Blend Tea, ib. Baker's Cocoanut. 8 oz. pkg. Delmonte Sliced Peaches 19-21. CRY SERVICE cd up to 3 p.m. de- liverea same Monday delivery ... Thursday an Friday and Saturday 2 10 am. to 3 pm. Pennant Toilet Rolls, 2 for. ...J¢ Katonia New Home Growm Cabbage vir 202. 10c New Lemons, doz., ...39¢ Watermelons, Cantelopes, C 'ucumbers, Strawberries, Onions, New Beets, Carrots, Oranges, Apples, Lettuce at lowest Quality Prices, ae EATON CROCETERIA Van Camps, Tuna Fish, Light meat . 20c Cross Fish Sardines '2 for 29¢c Morton' s Herrings in Sauce, Large tin : Picnic Package, the nt Pac sae 28c T. P. Horse Kadish .s -18e Fagle Milk ....,..... 18c Heinz Pork & Beans, med., 2 Tins Weston's 1 Ib. Package, As» sorted English Biscuits 20¢ FRUITS, MEATS AND VEGETABLES Special Winchester Sliced Breakfast Bacom, Ib. .. By the picce Peameal Cottage Rolls, Lb. 1b. - Pigs' "Hocks or Pork Sausage, Ww. Cooked Ham, Ib. Smoked Weiners, Ib, |. As ram 22¢ Fresh First EGGS 37¢ Doz. - OPERATED BY #T, EATON Cu» Green Seal Flour 7 Pound Bag | Best For Pastry Bag nisin 200 "LYNN VALLEY DESSERT PEARS 212 Tin, 2 Tins oisseresss 35¢c . Basphbe, Eaton's Crystal Canada Dry Ginger Ale 3 Bottles 48¢ E 3¢ Refund on Bottles SPECIAL HOT WEATHER DRINK--THE NEW FUL-O-VIM Demonstration starts Saturday Morning. Don't Miss Having a Cup of This Wonderful Invigorat- Health Prink. Special Price Demonstration is on. ve) Pound Tin reer renns rerio 1 Pound Tin Press ri de Welch's Grape Pues, Large, , .63¢c Medium pr 83c Dalton Lemonade, Orangeade and ry Vinegar, bottle . ., .24c Lemonade and Orabgeade.. ..2 for 25c and 42¢ Eaton's Plain and Pimento Stufied Olives, various prices, 1lc bottle to 39c bottle, srl rrp an READY CUT MACARONI 3 Pounds 19¢ Eaton's Me-Java Coffee, Ib. . . 45¢ Eaton's Jelly Powders, all flavors, 3 for .. Large Bars Castile Soap 2 for 25¢ Babbit's Cleanser le Lux Toilet Saniflush ..... Shop Early ® am. to 6 pan. daily, including Saturday Wednesday § am. t» i230 p.m, All goods purchased after 2 pm, delivered next day. Wednesday morning oh Mam