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The Oshawa Daily Times 1a a member of the Cana the Canadian Province! Dates and 4 Pullered by vertices J00 8 Wook J SL toge side Oshawa cartier delivery ): Im the Counties of Ontario, Darham and Northumber- land, $3.00 a year; e\sewhere in Canada, $4.90 a year; States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICR 407 Bond Building, ua Temperance Street, Tele Phang Adelaige 0107, BH, D, Tyeaidder, repre: senta REPRESENTATIVES IN UW, Powera and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, iii Ue THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 RT TER TEE REASONABLE CENSORSHIP We are glad to note that the Ontario Board of Censors will shortly distinguish by mark. ing those films that ave suitable for adult viewing only and those suitable for children as well, We dislike any unnecessary interference with any legitimate industry but there would seem to be real need for shielding children of tender age from pictures that are wi, iited to youthful minds, he FACE THE TRAFFIU Ever so often occurs a tragedy of the highway--a pedestrian hit by a passing car ~--driver held by the police on a charge of reckless driving or of criminal negligence, In the majority of cases public opinion, the newspapers and the courts place the blame for such accidents on the motorist, Is this right? Any motorist driving on the highway be. tween Oshawa and Toronto, is aware of the fact that pedestrians, in most cases, walk with the traffic, usually a foot or two on the pavement, and few take the trouble to step off or even look around as the long line of automobiles goes past at 85 miles an hour, Apparently the pedestrian takes the view that the highway is is much his as the motor- ist's and, perhaps, he is right, but after sun- down the driver of a motor car, blinded by THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 g is thus negligent, himself, On a crowded highway, cars must main. tain a speed of about 86 miles an hour or become an added menace to property and life, A slow moving car means that others must draw out to the centre of the road and pass, and therein it constitutes itself one of the greatest dangers of the road, If the motorist, met by glaring headlights, must reduce his speed as he meets each car, in order to avoid the possibility of hitting a pedesorian in that dark patch of "no man's land," made by the glare of approaching cars, he becomes a positive menace to a dozen or more of lives behind and ahead of him, Traffic is disrupted; cars pull out of line to pass; accidents result, If the driver maintains his even speed there is always the possibility that a pedes. trian or a pair of them may be walking, gide by glide, and taking up from two to four feet of the pavement in that dark, uncertain patch of road familiar to every driver who meets the lights of an approaching car, The result is an accident, or an injury or death--and, perhaps, cars smashed in at- tempting to avoid an accident--and an ac. cident, too, totally unnecessary if the pedes. trians were meeting traffic, and seeing for themselves, just where they stood in rela- tion to approaching cars, The onus of such an accident is not al. ways, and seldom is, in fact, upon the motorist, The pedestrian, in walking with traffic, especially at night, courts death a hundred times an hour, Meet the traffic, The motorist doesn't want to kill any- body, : Walk on the left side of the road;' Face the traffic, And walk safely, Statistics show that there are 11,998 more married women in London than married men, It's a fortunate woman who knows where her husband is, p-- CANADA'S QUOTA DISCUSSED AT WASHINGTON Fellwe of Border Crossing Restrictions May Cause Washington, Nov, 23, -- Con- gressional mach 10 stop De- troit-Windsor 1 te bor der crossings was set in motion to» day, The House I tion committee, meeting to di its actalon, Qevoreh al He ke 40 Son e - sideration of nla aie cor Among those taking part was Representative Box, Democrat, of. Texas, Hox was of a ill before the last gress which would have barred both Canadians and Mexicans from crossing the border at will, He was personally interested in the measure because of his own state's feeling about Mexican immigration. The Bom bill is still in the immigration com- mittee, He has agreed to the Can- adian section being eliminated. Other members of the committee are reported to have had a change of heart since Box made the offer, and many of them now favor the inclusion of Canada under the uota law, This is the result of the courtd ecision against horder crossing restrictions and Depart. ment of Labor's eampaign to legis- late around these court decisions, The Department of Labor will pre- sent concrete recommendations for a law prohibiting border crossing, and many members of committee already have inclined toward this view. A report that the Canadian gov- ernment plans reprisals for immi- gration restrictions, has reached the ears of Chairman Johnson, he re- vealed today. This will be investi- gated hefore the committee agrees upon a border crossing bill, He said he had been told that Canada, either by Act of Parliament or by Order-in-Couneil, had prevented citizens of tha United States from obtaining employment north of the border, A general revision of the Tmmi- gration Act of 1924 1s in prospect, Johnson looks for the two govern. ments to negotiate an agreement under which reciprocal immigra-: tion might he provided, AFGHANS RESENT REFORMS OF KING India Office Receives Re- ports of Disturbances Near Frontier London, Nov. 22--Official reports received at the India Office Monday stated that uneasiness near the North-West frontier had been ac- i | centuated recently owing to increas: led disturbances on the Afghan side of the boundary, These disturbances are reported to he due to reforms introduced by King Amanullah of Afghanistan af ter his peturn from Europe, : The reports received by the India Office did not substitute rumors that had been current of a serious up- heaval among the wild tribes of the Indian North-West, PUBLISHES SOVIET ARMY ESTINATES London, Nov. 22--The Conserva- tive Morning Post published Tues- day what it said were the latest of- ficial army estimates in Soviet Rus- sia for 1927 and 1928 Appropriations amounted to ap- proximately $419,730,000, the Morn- ing Post said. Training centres pum- bered 5,600 in the military and 00 military schools had been establish- ed, Military instruction is compulsory for those of from 21 to 25 years of age in the training centres and re- servists must stan readiness be- fwieh the ages of 8 to 40 years. though the standi my 18 _es- tablished ona yearly ah of 270,- 000, the Post said, preparatory in- struction is given to 842000 youths of 19 and 20 years, Thus, the Post claims, the Soviet by calling class- es down to the age of 22, can put in the field an effectively trained army of 15,000,000 men, FOUR VESSELS ARE SUNK NEAR QUEBEC Quebec, Noy. 22--Four vessels are now lying at the bottom of the St. Lawrence in Lotbiniere county, as 2 result of Sunday's ri- ver, while the prised the different crews had row escape from death before bei picked up by the tug, M. E, Hack MOVEMENT OF GRAIN ASSES the company, Western arrival here today from he movement down the Great Lakes has been y y Mr. Sutherland stated. total of 305,000,000 bushels was shipped from the Head of the Lakes elevators since the beginning of the crop year and 21.000, bushels moved out from the Port of Vancouver. ) ! Now Archbishop of Canterbury pa foe Canterbury, Eng. 31.--The Dean and Lang, Archbishop of Canter bury and Primate Of All England, He succeeds the Most Rev. Randall Thomas Davidson. who recently ve- signed. NEWSPRINT PARLEY |x: 15 NOT YET ENDED E. W, Backus is Optimistic But Says Situation is Very Difficult -- Montreal, Nov, 22.--Leaders of the Canadian newsprint industry were again in conference here yes- terday. When asked for a state- ment regarding the progress of their negotiations, participants de- clined to make anything public, claiming that it was not in the in- terests of the industry that any statement should be made regard- ing the matters under considera- tion, Interviewed on the general news- print situation, BE. W, Backus, out- standing western pulp and paper man, had little to say, He agreed that the newsprint situation at present was a delicate one, and one calling for very cares ful handling, However, he had confidence that the men in the in- dustry were big enough to steer it safely through the difficulties that confront it for the moment, The newsprint industry is one of the biggest North American in- dustries and it seemed to Mr, Backs us natural that the different gov- ernments interested should show signs of being a little worried that he position should appear so troub- ed. As to the immediate outlook, however, Mr. Backus declined tu nrake any forecast, saying that in his opinion the less the situation was talked about in public the het. ter. He nevertheless was quite op- timistic as to the future of the in- dustry, he sald, GIRLS CAN SWIM BETTER THAN BOYS REPORT RECORDS London, Nov, 22.--For the first time for 15 years the girls of Lon. don have showed a greater apti- tude than boys in learning to swim, This is yecorded in a Fe- port to London County Council Education Committee, The percentage of girls actually taught to swim has risen from 36 to 40 in the last year, and the per- centage of hoys has decreased from 36 to 35, During the year 156,848 echil- dren had lessons in swimming, and 40,272 had learnt to swim by the end of the year, Mr, Harold E, Fern, Hon, Sec- retary of the Amateur Swimming Association, finds that girls are beating boys in swimming all over the country, SECURED TO AUTO DOOR BUT ESCAPES Fort Slocum, N.Y, Noy, 22.--Any- one. seeing a young man wearing a pair of handcuffs and the side door of an automobile is requested to com- municate with Chief of Police Stemmer, of North Haledon, N.J, without delay. Chief Stemmer arrived here with Raymond Morgan, an alleged deseri- er and handcuffed him to his autome- bile door while he went to ask the way to the guard house, When he returned a few minutes later the handcuffs, prisoner and car door had vanished, J PRUDENTL ST PETITION DISMISHED AT MONTREAL Montreal, Nov. 223.--A Petition of Eugene Victop Barthe, Toronto manager of the Prudential Trust Company, asking that judgments of the Superior Court and the Abpea Court in the Prudential Trust Company case be suspended upti) after a special meeting of share- holders of the company on De- cember 5, was d by Mr. Justice Coderre in Prac Court today, By the J ts in gues- tion, B, Hal Brown and his gs RL Trmiarts" attri i ctor, Becor 9 Brig.-Gen, G, Erle McCusig and bis group ot directors, Hon. Frank Carrel, of Quebec, In the motion presented by Mr. Barthe, it was stated that a move was op foet by the opposition group to dispense with the present man agement of the company, and that 2 meeting of shareholders had heen called for December 5, to finally settle the issue, div. Fak SLY Sudbury, Noy, 2l=~Judge J, A Mulligan of Ottawa, stricken with heart tri «is critically ill here. HL He is i before Hi yok to €3rs REO WAS 3 promine, wy: Northern scied 15 4 : muraer A i ire in gpd iii Ag of Fort William, have been to the bedside. (CRIPPLED VESSELS E ted to N | moun Serco aE wh that more storms were expected Ahly the er West and Central American fa, reporting ly! of con n Te seven days . tinuous gales a terrific seas, A few pa ers suffered minor jun * At the same time the Hoard of T official nouvved that an invéstigation of the Rye harbor life- boat sinking, in which 17 Jen lost their lives, would be held shortly. The Rye hathor disaster was the first of many accidents to large and small vessels which cost a number of lives during the four-day storm. Meteorologists said the gale las Thursday was the worst genera storm in many years. CHEESE PRODUCTION REACHES PEAK FOR ONTARIO 1S REPORT Toronto, Ont. Nov. 22,--"The greatest year in the history of On: tario in cheese production," is the comment of George H. Bam, Dis rector of the Dairy Branch of the Department of Agriculture in the Ontario Government, Ontario cheese production has increased largely through the popularity of Ontario cheese in Great Britain, Mr, Barr says. The demand there for cheese from this province ls greater than the supply, and more milk is being turned into cheese and less into butter this year than ever before, The grades of Ontario cheese are better than formerly, the dairy director says, The percentage this year is 96, compared with 92.6 last year, In one inspectorate in the eastern section of the province in which there are 24 factories the average of firsts is 99 per cent, and nine of the factories haye had all their cheese output graded at the highest standard, Mr. Barr states, Director Barr cites the follow- ing official statement as an indica- tign of the gratifying manner in which Ontario's cheese production is advancing: For the period, Jan. 1 to Nov, 8, 1927, total number of boxeg submitted for grading was 1,367,961, There are 80 pounds to the box and the average price last year was 18 cents per pound, making the revenue on that basis $19,808,638, For the same period this year the total was 1,451,686 boxes and the average price has Convert Your Attic Inte An Attractive Extra Room at Low Cost With GYPROC ES De nt Waterous-Meek, Limited MsLaughlin Coal & Supplies, Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa te Oshawa, ke Oshawa, Ont, wa, Ont, Osha OF at oo FLOOR WAX - FUOK FLOORS "LINOLEUM * FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES StoBiE-ForR LoNG &@ BONDS GRAIN olf 28 ls Seer uta 8, F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawe = Abeve CPR, Offiee Phones 143 and 144 been 21 cents. Thus with the 1n-! pound, the revenue this year totals crease of 83,738 boxes and an in-| $24,418,644--an increase over last crease in price of three cents per| year of $4,608,805. A ~hitting r But later--a 'off the cost Check up tire Keep to the A thousands pressures Kew so'the etc igus or Let us inspect your son let us take them ¢ tire will stand 8 lot of shuse, but 8 liste care wil "It isn't what you do to-day that ' causes the blowout!" wit is usually something you have done weeks ago, Under inflation--careless that pinches the tire walls Balloons deaden the jar, on high. out "These things be avoided. To avoid them means dollars Of FUSNIAg YOUF CAF, ! week--we will do it for ingen dy pd ha ig over deep ruts and sharp ridges, once a week, At least twice a sea- the rims and look for inside injuries, of miles to its DOMINION TIRE DEPOT JAMIESON & JAMIESON