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

Hr pr © navies ure ostensibly built. Th, (Established 1871) A. Ap independent newspaper paklished every afternoon except Subdags and legal holidays, «t Oshawa Canada. . by Mundy Printing Company. Limited: Chas. M, Mundy. President; A. R. Alloway, See: retary. The Cahawa Daily Times is » member of the Cana: Jia Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As. *. eociatibn, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau oi Clrcalations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 16¢ a week By mil in Cantde "(outside Oshawe carrier delivery Grails), $100 » wear; United States, $5.00 » year TORONTO OFFICE #07 Band Buiiding, 66 Temp Street, T lepho t THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 the British governmcat is sincerely angious for agree- ments on limitation and reduction of armaments. They make one wonder how the British people ean shoulder such a burden and still earfy on shctess- fully in their fight for economic existence. That they are doing so, and faithfully meeting their debt ob- ligations is a tribute to the national attribute of ob- serving cofitratts and agreements, fo matter what the cost may be. TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATES A significant and striking statement was made by Dr. George P. Jackson, medical officer of health of Toronto, at a home and school thib Meeting in that city the other day. Discussing the health of the high school boy and girl, DF, Jackson said that the death rate from tuberculosis among girls from 10 to 19 years of age is twice 2% high as among boys of the same age. This is a rather stertling comparison to make, and it is to be presumed that Dr. Jackson was not speak- ing without authority. He went further, and as- cribed this condition to late hours, poor food habits, scarcity of clothing and dieting fads, If his state- ment means anything at Jl, it Means that these habits are more pronounced among girls than among boys, and are more apt to [contract the dread dis- tase of tuberculosis on that' account. It has otten been claimedsthat the dress habits of the modern girl are more healthful than thése of the average boy, but that would hardly be borne out by this doctor's assertion. 'And it is also made abundantly clear that the average girl is not so well equipped physically, than the average boy, to resist Adelaide 0107 H. D Tresidder, cope tative REPRESEN1ATIVES IN VU. S. Pcs ars and Stone, Ince New York and Chieago. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 TWENTY YEARS GROWTH One of the problems of present day municipal fin- ancing is found in the ever-increasing costs of edu- cation. This is reflected in the increase which has been found necessary in the board of education es- timates for this year, as presented to the board at last night's meeting. The operation of the new voca- tional institute, and the financing of the debentures for its construction are, of course, primarily respon- sible for this inércase, but, in looking back over a period of years, onc readily understands why educa- tion costs have grown steadily in Oshawa. Such a comparison as that made by Cecil F. Can- non, supervising principal of the Oshawa Public Schools, in an address to the Rotary Club yesterday, is highly interesting, and tells the story of Oshawa's progress, educationally, in a graphic manner. Com- paring the statistics for 1910 with those for 1929, Mr. Cannon presented the following figures: 1910 1929 3 8 93 3,400 $1,700,000 Schools "Teachers Pupils Value of Property Value of Equipment $80,000 Operating Costs $160, These figures, which deal only with the public schools, show why the ratepayers of Oshawa are askéd to provide large sums for educational purpdses. Growth has been phenomenal in this city, and school needs have kept pace with that growth. It is to the credit of the city, and of those who have been at the head of educational affairs, that there has been sofficient vision to realize that educational expendi- tutes constitute a splendid investment, an investment in boy and girl life with the dividends taking the form of better citizenship in the Oshawa of the fu- ture. It may seem to some that too much money is being spent in education in Oshawa, but there is fio ex- penditurc that is so necessary, nor so worth while a8 the money invested in the lives of children, and 80 long as there is assurance that the money to be raised is wisely spent, there will be no complaints from those who have to foot the bill. A STUDY IN THRIFT A week Or 50 &go an interesting address on the value of the Penny Bank gs a means of teaching ha- bits of thrift and saving to the children of Oshawa was given to one of the local Home and School Clubs by J. Carroll Anderson, B.A, LL.B, member of the Oshawa Board of Education. His remarks on that occasion can be further implemented by a study of the annual teport of the Penny Bank of Ontario for the year 1929, : According to this report, 359 of the schools of On~ tario have in effect the Penny Bank system, opén for the deposits of the children who attend them. On December 1, 1929, the deposits of these children amounted to $1,207,551, an increase of some $112,000 over the same date In 1928. This is a wonderrul re- cord, and it means that tens of thousands of school children ate being given an carly training in thrift, otic of the principle essentials for success in life. Unfortunately, the Oshawa school 'children were not included in the munber, Yet this community has . just as much need for training in thrift as any other. Yor some reason, the Penny Bank movement was not felt to be satisfactory for the schools of Oshawa, jn spite of the fact that in scores of other towns and cities it is working very satisfactréily. The last win- . ter has proven the nced for thrift education in this L' ity, and the present might be a very opportufie time for. the board of education to consider very seriously the possibility of establishing the Penny Bank in the Oshawa Schools. | S ! nines ne THE COSTS OF WAR Rt, Hon. Philip Snowden, British Chancellor of the Lixehequer, in, an address broadcast over the radio _n_ Sunday, provided the people of Canada and the United States, ahd his own country as well, with abundant reasons why 'there ghould be every effort to reach an agreement at the, London naval confer- ence that will lighten the burden of armaments. This ; applies not only to the burdens caused by the main- tenance of navies, but also to the tremendous wast age of money caused by the waging of war, for whicly Snowden's figures were so large as to stagger the imagination, Great Britain alone spent fifty billion dollars on tic war The war left Britain with a % 'debt of thirty-five billion dollars, hanging like a mill- "stone afound the necks of the British people. The "interest oft this debt along amounts to $1,720,000,000, a suri neatly five times the amount of the entire 'reventie of the Canadian. government, and that does not take into' considertion repayment of principal. TI is small svonder, in'view of these figures, that A the strain of late hours spent in pleasures which sap the strength and enétgy. Boys, tob, are not so apt to indulge in the dangerous practice of dieting so as to keep down weight as the girls are; and this is another strong reason for the differéhee in the tuberculosis death rate of the two sekes during the teen-age period. This statement by Dr. Jackson should make par- ents think seriously as to whether or not they are doing their duty towards their children, The period of adolesence is one during which the greatest pos- sible supervision should be given to the habits of children, and there should be great care taken in preventing the cultivation of the habits which Dr. Jackson has mentioned as being conducive to the development of tuberculosis. The whole question is one of parental control, and that conrtol seems to be needed during this important period in girl life. AN UNDESIRABLE TAX While it was intimated at the opening of the On- tario legislature that no next taxation was proposcd, nothing was sald about the elimination of any of the present taxes. Taxation, of course, is necessary, though unpopular, for without them public business could not be carried on. There is one provincial tax, however, which has been especially unpopular, and whith could very well be amended. The tax in question is the amusement tax. Orig- inally imposed as 3 war. measure, it has been con- tinued as a means of adding to provincial revenues for 'general purposes. True, it was amended two years ago by exempting all amusement tickets not over 25 cents in value, but there are other directions in which there could *be further amendment. Ohne suggestion that is worth while is that it should be applied only to those types of amusement which are presented solely for profit-making by individuals or amusement corporations and companies. This would pt such organizations as sporting clubs tryihg to develop sports, veterans orgahikations trying to make money for the purpose of helping their eause, churéh and other community organizations, such as, the Little Theatre which operate in the public wel- fare, and not for individual gain. Some of these classes, of course, can obtain ex- emption by making application for it, and wnwind- ing a great deal of red tape. But it would be a good step to give them a blanket exemption by leg- islation, so that the tax would be reserved for only what might be termed professional amusements and entertainments. The loss to the treasury by this _provision would not be serious, and the exemption would be a splendid concession to those who ate de voting their time and energy to worth-while pur- poses, but who find part of the proceeds of their efforts diverted from worthy objects into the pro- vincial treasury, REACTION AGAINST CRUDE WAR BOOKS As was to be expected, a reaction has set in against war books of the type of "All Quiet on the Western Front," When that book wus put into circulation, jt wes hailed as the greatest war story. It was highly praised as a book which would do much to educate the public mind against war. The natural result was that it brought in its train a number of other books itt a similar strain, books which ,under the guise of realism, painted terrible pictures, not only of the war itself, but of the supposed lives of the men who took part in it. Some tithe ago, in these columns, The Times con- fessed that it could find little worthy of real praise in Remarque's book, and that it was not a book that one would wish young people to read. That view, at the tite, was contrary to most of the opinions ex- pressed, but sentiment is changing, and there is now a reaction against war literature of this type. The present view is well expressed in an article by Ma- jor Ian Hay, himself the author of some admirable war Stories, in which he said :-- "We are being flooded with an epidemic of war books, depicting the men who fought for us as brutes and beasts, as living like pigs and dying as dogs. Even 'Journey's End' which dealt with a rather exceptional case of war strain, has been clained as a represen- tative picture of the average British soldier keeping up his courage by drink." This is a timely protest, It is grossly unfair to the great mass of the men who served in the British armies to take the actions of a few who over. tepped the bounds of d t duct as represen- tative of the whole. Many of the mothers and wives of men who served in the war have been rudely shocked by some of the war stories that have been written recently, but which by no means present the trie picture, There is little excuse for the writers of such books that they should seck to make money and earn a momentary fame by vilely slandering the men who gave of their best, and lived as gentlemen under difficult circumstances, in the war for the world's freedom. i EDITORIAL NOTES The Tennessee thief who stole a feather bed is liable to be caught napping. Other Editor's Comments MEN OF FORTY-FIVE AS Hirandon Sun) ' oyment agency Ji an rand' so in 4 cece bulletin something that should comfort the middle-aged: worker ahd wake up some go-getter employers down there. These words are: "After interview- ing thousands of applicants, we are of the opinion that the man of wo- man of forty:five years of age is quite apt to possess a charm of man: ner and an undefstanding of pur chasers' habits far exceeding that of young people and is tehrefore emin- ently fitted for selling positions. Also the man of forty-five, years of age will likely make a safer and more responsible stock clerk than a boy of eighteen, Perhaps, too, in this age of hurty we have overlodked the fact that carefuliess and accuracy, which are the result of years of care- ful training, are equally as important as those qualities of a aptability, ser- vice and quickness, which are con- sidered to be attributes of youth." THE COST OF NEWS (From Editor and Publisher) The eost of collecting ahd distri- buting news by the Assoviated Press for its 1,250 members this year will approximate $10,000,000, Frank B. Noyes, publisher of the Washington Star and president of the AP. told the Boston Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon of that organization Dee. 19th. Mr. Noyes told the cham- ber the complete story of the Asso- ciated Press, tracing its history and describing its method of operation. About 3300 persons compose the AP. staff, Mr. Noyes said, adding: "As a guess or estimate i suppose that in addition to this staff, the personnel of the individual news- paper members and the allied ageh- cy staffs--all on guard to protect thé Associated Press on news -- must exceed 80,000 individuals" Mr. Noyes said the report deliv- ered to members daily varies from a few hundred words to the smallest members té 75,000 words to mem- bers in the largest centers. Mr. Noyes illustrated the AP. method of gathering news and its insistence on accuracy by relating actual expériences of thé associa: tion on important stories. | Bits of Humor HE TALKED BACK "What happened to your face?" "Had a little argument with a fel- low about driving in traffic." "Why didn't you call a cop?" "He was a copn.'=Brooklyn Eagle. SILENT MOVIE Mother--What did your father say when he saw his broken pipe? Intocent--Shall I leave out the swearwords, mother? Mother--Certainly, my dear. Innocent--Then 1 don't think he sald anything.--Montreal Star, CHEERFUL Manville McC, Rossiter, the New England mill magnate, said on his retuth from England: "English busi nets i4 in a bad way, and it keeps getting worse instead of better; but the English business man is full of grit. He takes his hard luck philo- saphieally. "He ean even take it merrily. An English manufacturer recently got a wire from a customer: " 'Cancel our order at once. "The manufacturer wired back: " 'Your order can't be cancelled at once. You must take your turn." HIS EYES wens BIGGER THAN "How did you like the party, a "Awfull You said I could eat as much as I liked, and 1 couldn't,"-- Buen Humor (Madrid). "Papa, 1 saved ten cents today, I tan all the way to school behind a street ear." "Why didn't you run behind a taxi- cab and save a dollar?"--lowa Wes leyan Woofus. Bits of Verse EARTH'S HOMES You may live in a mansion fair and grand, Set high upon a hill, With rooms fitted up in modern style, And servants to do your will You may have broad and spacious lands With tall and stately trees, Tell me, dear friend, do you find joy and peace 1f God dwelleth not in these? If He does not walk in yout spacious halls, Or speak from your open door; You would happier be to have more of Him, And less of your earthly store. You would happier be in a cabin small, Set by the open road, | Where leg-weary travellers are pass- ng by, And help to lighten their load. Give a smile to the sad and lonely, Help the sinner his burden bear, And the world will know as it pass- eth by, The Spirit of God dwells there; With not a hint of this world's great riches : In that humble'and plain abode, But a home where God's spirit is shining forth, By the open road. F --L. Bottrell, Oshawa. Pormanent Stability -- 1 foresaw the Lord always before my face; for he is on my. right hand, that 1 shouid not be moved. --~Acts 2:25 Prayer: "Lord, 1 come to Thee for rest, Take possession of my breast" R. B. HARRIS, MANAGING DIR- RECTOR OF THE HAMILTO (ONT.) HERALD, BAYS: THAT it was only a few years ago that milk sold at 4c per quart, but- ter at 12¢ per pound, the best sirloin steak at 8c, and anthracite coal, on which we have to pay duty for en- try into Canada, cost only $6.00 per ton, and this price prevailed up to and including the first year of the great war, 1914. e don't need to stop and think of the price of these commodities today, as everyone kitows that milk now costs l4c per quart, butter sells at 45¢ to 50c per pound, steak costs 28c to 30c and coal costs $16.00 per ton, with plenty of elinkers thrown in for good mea- sure. Perhaps the manufacturers of these goods are justified in raising their priees, because the cost of produc- tion and selling has increased, but we wonder if any of these mahu- facturers of nationally advertised goods ever stop to think that their cost for advertising has not increas- ed one dollar, that is, those adver- tiscrs who have stuck to newspapers to carry their message into the best homes throughout the world although the newspaper publisher has had to cope with the increased price of newsprint, increased wage scales, in- creased cost for delivery especially covering rural routes; has had to give additional news features, and in countless other ways has had to meet increased expenses without addition- al remuneration, in order to give the ublic the news of the world, The larger the circulation becomes of a newspaper, the lower becomes its advertising rate per thousand of circulation. The national newspaper advertiser today can reach as many readers at the same cost as he did when milk was only 4c per quart. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ABOUT THAT? . &" Pours - ™ 13 James WW. Barton, M.D PREVENTING DEATHS FROM DIPHTHERIA A coroner of a large city was call- ed to an isolation hospital to view the body of a child who had died of diphtheria, The child had been ailing for two or three days, complained of his throat, but didn't wint to stay in bed. The mother gave the ordinary re- medies and the child didn't seem to be getting worse for # couple of days, but on the fourth day as he was apparcntly satished to remain in bed, the doctor was called. The doctor examined the throat at once, discovered diphtheria, rushed the child to the isolation hospital and in- jected antitoxin. It was too late: the youngster died within twelve hours. : The youngster was a fine looking, well developed boy who had had very little business. The coroner went right home, and injected some toxoid into his own youngster, . ; The sight of that child whose life should have been saved was too much for him. . Now this poor mother did all she could, and when she thought the child was real sick she sent for the doctor. ; Unfortunately diphtheria is more fatal to little children than to those who are older, the greatest number of deaths occuring in children under five years of age. ; Now why did this coroner inject {toxoid into his own youngster? Becatise over 90 per cent of young: sles so injected can never contract diphtheria. > /hat is toxoid? It is the substance made of diph- thetla organisms but modified in stich a way that its poisotious qual- ities are removed, and Jet it retains power of stimulating the tissues of the body to manufacture its own supply of diphtheria antifoxin, which prevents the youngster from con- tracting diphtheria. Toxin can be given at three months of age. It i8 true that. if discovered early that antitoxin saves lives in nearly all cases, In fact be- fore antitoxin was discovered, from 25 to 40 per cent of the children who caught diphtheria died. Today among victims who are given the treatment within two days or falling ill, not one in fifty dies; less than two per cent. This record would be even better if antitoxin were given the first day. But don't wait until your young- ster contracts diphtheria. See it gets the injections of toxoid and feel 'safe, in so far as diphtheria 1s concerned. In his recent book of reminiscences Admiral Hugh Rodman tells an ex- cellent story of the King and the Prince of Wales. He met them on many occasions, for he was in coin- mand of the American battleships which co-operated with the British Fleet during the war. The King and' the Prince were pay ing a visit to the Admiral's flagship, and a steward offered cigars and ci- garettes, The King asked permission to smoke one of Ris own, and the steward took the tray to the Prince. "What about you young nian?" en- quired the American Adiniral, Realizing that he had made a faux pas, he corrected himself. "I mean the Prince of Wales," he said. The King and the Prince laughed goud- naturedly, and the former, to put the sailor at his ease, said, "Well, alter all, he is a fine young man, isn't he?" "He certainly is" was the reply. bi peach Strain by Cc. H. TUCK, Opt. D. (Copyright 1928) DIPLOPIA -- PART "2" One of the first natural conditions noticeable as a symptom, will be a closure of one eye, or an inclination of the head in a eertain direction which creates a new alignment or level of the two eyes. Other irregularities that contribute to this condition are paralysis or par- tial paralysis of ene or imore of the motor muscles of the eyes, in this case there is ¢ompleté or partial loss of the power of these eertain motor muscles. All cases with partial loss of this power may become cases of complet loss, * Most cases of long standing olse all the noticeable symptoms common to the newer cases, the reason being that after diplopia has existed for some great length of time the image uf une eye is suppressed and after suppression has existed for a certain length of time vision is gradually, and later finally lost. CAR DAMAGED IN HARMONY ACCIDENT Rear Wheel of A. Wakely's Auto Broken in Collision Harmony, Feb, 11.--A Wakely when turning into his driveway on coming from behind him ahd turn- ed his car around against the snow piled at the side of the road, and hreaking off a rear wheel, No other damage was done. Joyce Allan of Thornton's Cor- ners, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Oke, Cecil Jardon left his car parked oh MeMillan Drive on Friday even- ing for a while, and on hig return found that someone had very un- kindly revoved his battery. Mr. and Mrs. N. Sanders visited relatives in Bowmanville on Sun- day. The community extends deep sympathy to Mrs. J. M. Johnson and family in their sudden sad bereavement in the loss of a lov- ing husband and father. Mrs. C. Marlowe and Harold Mar- lowe of the city, visited Mr. and Mrs. H, Hanking on Friday. Har- ila's friends are glad to see him able to be out again after being in Toronto in the hospital, where he underwent two operations. On Tuesday evening a Eleigh- load of about 25 people left here with songs ahd cheers and went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gimblett, tiear Bowmanville. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Refreshments were serv- ed at midnight, and the merry makers left for their respective homes in the early hours of the morning after throughly énjoving the dance and also the sleigh ride. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Weese on the birth of a son at the Oshawa Hos+ pital on Thursday. Afternoon tea will ba served at the school on Wednesday after- noon. Feb, 19 from 2.30 to 4.30 o'clock. ' Miss Helen Lauder was in Tor- onto on Saturday. "An Adopted Cinderella," pre- sented by the Kink Street Music and Literary Club on Thursday night, under the auspices of 0.G.1.T., was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. All the actors took their parts well, making the play a success, Between the acts, Miss Velma Harris entertained in her charming way with readings, also Miss Margorie Beaniish with instrumentals, The following ¢har- acters gave the play: Mrs. Myra Canton, Luella Stevens; Dave Can- ton, Edward Keifaber; Lois Gray, an adopted Cinderella, Ruth Cook; Johnny Canton, Bert Wood; Cicely Sargent, Bladys Bryant; BEd- ward Rex, Cecil Tackabery; Dorcas Wilde, Everlyn Massey; Mrs. Ju- llan Sargent, Myrtle Amsbary; Jimmy Smith, Lloyd Hennesey; Sheriff Mills, Ray Ripley; Col. Doolittle, Al Horton; Cordelia Sassafras, Marion Blewett. Direc- tress, Mrs. O, J. Clathworthy; pianist, Miss Marjorie Beamish; business manager and stage direc- tor, Clifford A. Baker, The C.B.LT, "Chums" were en- tertained at the home of Helen Hunking on Friday night. During the business meeting it was decid- ed to entertain Ebenezer C.B.LT., on Friday, Feb. 21, The evening wag then spent in games ard songs. Refreshments were served and the girls spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs, Frank Michael entertained her Sunday School class at her home on Baturday. On their ar- rival a contest was at once started which lasted the entire evening. The girls were then ushered to the dinging room where they did more the justice to the dainty repast. They joined heartily into a number of games during the evening and when the contest was ¢losed Bea- trice Willson received the prize. ly trom the main one of the even- ing, Hvelyn Scott winning the prize for it. The girls throughly enjoyed Hhelserves during the entire even. ng The Harmony Ferrets played the King St., boys at King St., rink on Saturday morning the score being 7-4 in favor of King St. In the afternoon the King Street Trail Rangers played the Harmony Trail Rangers on the Harmony School krink, the score being 8-4 in favor of Harmony. The Trail Rangers met at the usual hour on Wednesday night. After the business recording Ross Friday was struck by a Pontiac ear | What Canada Has Done (Lyman Jackes in Toronto Telegram) The following are a few things that can be verified by existing his- torical records: 1. Canada built and sent the first steam boat across the Atlantic. 2. Canada built and demonstrated the first compound steam engine in the history of the world. The effect of this invention was the doom of the sailing ship as a factor in ocean commerce. > 3. Canada built and demonstrated the first submarine telegraph in the history of the world. 4, Canada built and demonstrated the first railway sleeping cars. 5. Canada originated the idea of making paper from wood pulp. 6. Canada demonstrated the first practical electric railway in thé his- tory of the world. 7. Canada built the world's eelctric stove. 8. Canada originated the electric heating. 9. Canada pioneered in the field of first idea of electro-cliemistry with the discovery of calcium carbide of Tom Wilson, of Hamilton. 10. Canada originated the idea of Standard Time, which has sifice becn adopted by every civilized country in the world . 11. Canada originated the idea of the panoramic camera. 12.'Canada originated Marquis and other more redent wheats which have built up the commerce of the west, both in Canada and the Unit- ed States, . 13. Canada first isolated helium in commercial quantities. 14, The idea of the telephone orig- inated in Canada and the first long- distance trials of the instrument were made between Paris and Brant- ford. 15, Canada gave to the world the idea of the all-electric radio. 16. Insulin is of too recent date to require more than mention in this list. Edward read the scripture, P. Tim- mins read a chapter of Scarlet Squadron, gamers were played and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. The attendance at Sunday School was not quite go good oh Sunday, due to the rough weather and bad walking. Frank Flurry's class was banner class again, WE OVERLOTKED HIM -- | All in all, this is an age of remark- able talent, We quote: "The shop- litter made his way through a crowd of women shoppers and ¢s i When they get around to ma final all-Amcrica {football e ought to remember the unique per. iormance of htis bird.--Boston ier- USED 1928 Essex Sedan 1927 Ford Coupe Phone 1160 BARGAINS IN 1927 Pontiac Coach .............. MANY OTHERS Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co., Ltd. HUDSON-ESSEX CARS 185 KING ST. we, Another contest was held seperate- ; EF Cuticara Shaving Stick 30e. DERIVED from DAILY USE of the Cuticura PREPARATIONS THE Soap, pure and fragrant, to cleanse the skin; the Ointment, antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples, rashes and irritations; and finally the Talcum, smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing fragrance to the skin. Soap 25¢c. Ointment 25¢c. ahd 50c. Talcum 25¢. Sample each free. Address Canadian Depot: &. T. Wait Company, Ltd., Montreal. as EVEROR AD: CAN Gol in Victoria this Winter and make home at the new "Empress" Hotel. E traif service ™ through Canada T= " you to view hh Qn 4 the majestic scenery ANID) of the Rockies enroute. M. R. Johnston, C.P.A-CPR. 11 King St.,, East, Oshawa, CTOR EN PLAYGROUND { A i fils (/" Travel The King's Highway FARE LEAVE OSHAWA AM. d7.00 d7.30 _8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 P.M. 12.30 1.30 2.30 d---Daily except Sunday. 3.30 4.30 8.30 6.30 7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30 cll.15 Hetel Oshawa (Standard P.M. Daily Coach Service OSHAWA =~ TORONTO .- y LEAVE TORONTO Time) AM. P.M. d7.30 3.30 4.30 8.30 9.30 8.30 10.30 6.30 11.30 7.30 P.M. 8.30 12.30 9.30 10.30 1.30 2.30 11.30 c--Sunday only, Coach connections at. Toronto for Barrie, Orillia Midland, Schomberg, Orangeville, Brantford, Ham- ilton, Niagara Falls Buffalo and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffalo for all U.S.A. points. Tickets and intermation at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Phone 2825