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PAGE TEN Sdbd i Sh dAbbAdl ls ils * Shi idiLdibidllls TART TTIETVIVrrYeYem™w LAAAALL POON EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS: Lididdls dlls ub dhiidudulad iol Boo ofl Sddddbddlddldad a vv ov PRESCOTT SHOPS ROBBED Prescott, --=W, H, Raney's drug store on King Street wus entered and four the cash "register, A camera valued at $15 and other articles also Weis sane, J, Vrattura's ice-cream parlor on King Street also was en- tered, "I'he cash register was carried to the yard back of the building and broken open but no money had been left in it, wy « THEFT FROM POST OFFICE . Cobourg=Loss of a post office key later used by the finder, has caused considerable loss to u Cobourg box holder, A number of cheques and valuable estate documents have been stolen from his post office box, Local police and postal officials are investi gating JAIL INDUSTRY STRONG Kingston. ~As the result of a re- cord number of prisoners in the County Frontenac Jail, the tile plant there is running at full capacity There are 40 inmates, the largest number to be confined there at any one time in many years, There are only two women prisonérs and they are engaged in domestic work, FIRE LOSS $10,000 Lindsay. ~Ten thousand dollars is the estimated loss in the destruction of a garage by fire at Omemee, The cause of 'the fire is unknown ROADS TARRED Kingston~The work of tarring and sanding the road between Catar- aqui and Sydenham is making ex cellent jrogresy, Several gangs of men are on the joh CYCLIST INJURED Belleville--Bieyele racing on Sta tion street near the Belleville Cream eries caused serious injuries to George Bailey, 78 Gordon street, when his wheel struck the back of a motor car owned by Harry Ruttan 75 Great Saint, James strect, The rider being catapulted through the rear window yey FINE FARM SOLD Cobourg=The fine 100-acre fruit Mother How much does Baby Weigh ? There is a vital relation botween an infant's health and weight. A gradual in. crease in weight from week to week is a sure sign of a happy, healthy baby. For your benefit and knowledge we have inatall ed a Baby Scales Have your haby weighed regularly each week and this will be marked on a special card so that yon may know exactly how baby is progrossing. - This is only one of the little Ways n which we are (rys ing to ho of real service tn the Mothers of Oshawa. When alone in the house and you can't get out, you will find our telephone de- livery sorvice as courteous and satisfactory as if you came in person, The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell Ltd, King St, B, Simcoe St, ®, Phone 28 Phone 658 vos and dairy farm situated on the ein vincial Highway, four miles east of Cobourg, owned Ly E, J. Thomp- son rl Jas, W. Burtt, has been ace quired by W. M, Sanderson and J, A. Watson of the city of Toronto, The price paid is understood to be about $70,000, SERIOUSLY INJURED Cobourg=Alex. Macdonald, Graf- ton, is in Cobourg General Hospital with a fractured skull, He "was struck by a truck east of Grafton a few days ago, ' SEYMOUR TAX RATES Campbellford--At a regular meet- ing of Seymour Township Council, a by-law was passed fixing the rate of - taxation for 1930 as follows County rate, 182 mills; township rate, 12 mills; general school rate 6.6 mills; high school debenture rate 39 mills, o---- NEW COUNCILLOR Havelo k=Norris Whitney will be the new councillor on the Belmont Township Council to {11 the vacancy caused by the tragic death of Hugh McArthur, WINS MANY PRIZES Rosencath=John 'I', Drope oi Willow Creek Accredited Jersey Farm, of Alnwick township, attended the Ormiston Livestock Lxhibition, held at Ormiston, where his" herd carried off both grand championship and also junior male championship and many other prizes "2 YEARS OLD Peterboro,~Mrs, William Harper recently observed her 92nd birthday Next year on July 25, Mr, and Mrs Harper will celebrate their diamond wedding anniversary -- MAY BE TERMINAL Kingston~Max J. Pollet, traffic manager of Colonial Western Air ways, Inc, was in Kingston investi gating the possibilities of using this city as a northern terminal for their proposed flying route from Utica $60,000 KITCHEN Kingston Announcement is made by Hon. T, A. Kidd, Speaker of the Legislature and Member for Kings ton, that a contract has been award. ed for the erection of a magnificent new modern kitchen at Rockwood Hospital at an estimated cost, includ. ing equipment, of approximately $60, 000. SERIOUSLY HURT Kingston Thomas = Kehoe, North Harlem, Oak Park, linois, i lying in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kings ton, in a serious condition and i suffering from internal injuries and bruises the result of a mator accid ent on the Highway, four miles east of Napanee, Belleville--City 'T'raffic Officer Bert Frink sustained a broken right ankle when his machine collided with a truck owned by the Walker Hard wire Company, on Dundas street, while he was chasing a speeder, | TWENTY YEARS' SERVICE Belleville, ~~According to the ans pouncements hy. the Department of National Defence, Capt M Jones and Major A. B. Gribble of the Argyll Light Infantry have heen gazetted for the Colonial Aux iliary forces medal after having ser ved twenty vears in the Canadian Militia LIGHTNING KILLS COWS Madoc. ==In an electric storm Sun day morning aluable cattle on the farm of George Glover, Madoc township were killed by lightning The loss was partly covered by in SUra. ce 62, MX June is a ropular "montl, but most of us wish it didn't ryhme with "moon" and "eroon. Chicago Evens ing Post made the June isn't any prettier bride, ~Port Ars Advertising has bride popular. She than the December thur News-Chronicle -- "Automobiles and bathtubs do not make up happiness, but they a are symbols. Andre Maurols, es Travel The King's Highway ighwa Daily Coach Service - TORONTO FARE 85¢ OSHAWA LEAVE OSHAWA AM, rum. 6.00 1.30 6.40 7.40 8.130 nao 10,80 11.30 PM, 12.30 ve=Sunday only, Conch connections at points, Tickets and information at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Genosha Hotel Eastern Standard Time weDally except Sunday. z--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only, A --------------, Coach condéctions at Toronto for Barrie, Orillia, Brampton, Schomberg, Hamilton, Brantford, Muskoka Whart, Wasaga Beach, Midland, "ally, Buffalo and intermediate points, Buffalo for LEAVE TORONTO PM. 2.80 3.30 4.10 h.80 6.80 7.80 zs 8,30 9.30 10.30 AM, w 6.30 7.80 5.40 0,30 10,30 » 1,30 Ottawa, Niagara all UU, 8B A. Phone 2828 | or Michie, RESULTS OF EXAMS AT PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL Only One Candidate Failed to Pass En- trance Port Perry, July 12, Port Per ry Public School report--Jr, 1V, to Br, 1V.--~Huarold Hall, Keith Cuy rah, Donald Campbell, James Day. fdson,--€, W, Werner, teacher Br. I. to Jr, 11 Passed on term work-=KEllen. Ploughman, FKthe Turner, Fred Depsham, «Luella Poughman, Mary Pyatt, Glenn Me. Master, Joe Dowson, Tosser Wil lfams, Richarq Gale, Mary Barnett Norma Kwers, Norma Harrison, Cora Gerrow, Betty Mitehell, Jack Raines, Reginald Middlew, Passed on exam, work O'Brine, Victor Read, Maris den, Jack Tinsley, Earl Hood, Andrews, Heward White Passed on examination at Egypt Behool--Stanley Gyton, bert Howard Passed on term Dowson, Louise Hall, rison, Josephine MacGregor, Passed on Wakeford, Petty Hny- I"red the Her work--- Edna Luellle Har Cooney, Dorlas examination Harold Frank Densham George White, George Emmerson Iteginald Vigary, "Teddy Beck, Kthel Figary, Josephine Naple, Jack Pargeter, Keith Ouderkir Robert 'Ouderkirk, Roger Oude; kirk E. W, Harrls, teacher, Promoted from Sr, Primer Jr. First--=Juno Sonley and Grant Mec: Dermott, equal, Reginald Pierre, Ge rge Stone, Elleon Barnett, David Turner sr, Kathleon Read, Gladys Nott, Hugh Nasmith, Lola Gerrow, Merle Bhunk, Maorlam Richards, David Turner, jr., Pear! Sutcliffe, Jack Sangster, Shirley Gllboord, Douglas Gerrow, David Kight, Kenneth Moore, Bryce Moase, Ernest Giroux Necom mended May Walker, toacher Mr, Ax. Walker was the guest of Port Porry friends over the week-end Last Sunday waa Decoration Day ot Pine Grave Cemetery, Ther: WAS 4 very large attendance at tha services, Mr. John Jeffrey, I'resident of tha Cemetery Com pany, actod as ehalrman Tho | speakers: werp Rev, Mr, Owen of Uxbridge and Mr. Lockwood of Oshawa, The Port Perry Band Jed the community singing and Mi When the federal govermment pays treaty," Indian women of fur north go straight trading post to shop, TOP shogs happy group at The Pas about to pack thelr grub home, and BOTTOM --=Bally Ross of The Pas, who does nol know her ange, but who old«timers remember as oan adule when they we children, ==Photograph hy ( NR FIVE DAY WEEK I COMING RAPIDLY A. F. of L. Official Says Un. employment Less in Can- ada Than in U.S. July 1» That the five day weak in fndustry was coming riddly and that {t wonld he realiz ed with fewer difficulties than other changes in labor conditions, such as the eight-hour day, was the proadiction made hy Matthew Woll, vice-president of the Amer ean Pederation of labor, in the course of an interview here Mr, Woll stated (hat thers was probabry a greater number of un employed In the United States than the official figures Issued hy Washington would indents He also thought that unemployment was less acute in Canada than in the United State The remedy, he shorter hours of Inbor oquivalent to the present average, If the buying the population was to he od DRIVES HIS AUTO Toronto declared lay in with pay wookly power of maintain Lockwood and his associates fur nkshed somo enjoyable vocal selec tionp High School Entrance § tion Only one Port failed out of the nine taking honors (honors), Bray, xamina Perry pupil 24 who tried, Maxine Hear Grace Bowman, Haro Kathleen Carnogle, Robert Carnegle, Willinm Cawker Chonorn), Ruth Clements Vielet CoMntt, Jack Cooney, Crosler, Archie Croster, Allan Dowson, Bessie Dunn thonors), Marion Eagleson, Robert Kwers, FPlorria Figary, Lillian Frallek, Rernien Gilroy, Frank Harding, Jean Harrison (honors), Norma Hooey (honors), Kveret! Hook, Grant Hunter, Lillian Kight (hoo ors), Lloyd I, Leo, Alma Loe, honors), Reid MupFariane: Graces Mark, Raymond Martin, Karl Mar. tyn, Robine McCrea, Ross Me Lean, Campbell MoMaster, Klean. Wellington Midgley talph Milner; Graco Moase, Nor ma Moon, Paul Moslonko, Virginia NMasmi'h (honors), William Oke, Rodger Oke, John Orde, Robert I'lekard, Harrlet Plat: n, Marjorie Platten, Doris Rodd, Mahe! Ryan (honors), Marion = Smith, Joy Smith, Doris Suddard, Jessie Walker, Vera Wells, Reta Willard thonom), Dorothy Williams, hon- ore). Helen Lhe "first INTO FAST TRAIN | Alliston Man Has Narow Escape From Death-- Only Slightly Hurt (By Canadian From Leased Wire) Kitehener, July 18 Driving his auto inte a speeding train at a crossing fhren miles from here Willlam Patterson of Alliston had an miraculous escape from death The car reduced to wreckage, Was hurled forty feet with every pane of glass shattered, Horrifled witnesses rushed to the peene just as Patterson crawled through the windshield, his only Injuries a shaking vp and a cut on the back of his head, Shortly after Patterson emerg- od, a black pig which had heen In it wooden hox on the rear seat, also crawled through the windshield, apparently none the worse for ils oxperience "In there anything perating than to have a can cook, hut don't do man, "Yeon, Indeed" "to have one that will! more eNAss it?" sald sald the other; can't cook and Awakaned by barking of thelr pe' dog "Bob", members of the Litvak family were able to escap from' thelr smokestilled sleeping quarters at a Toronto home, where fire broke out, Here are shown! (1) Julia, 18-year-old maid of the house, and "HBob", who gave the warm, (2) Abraham Litvak, and (3) Mrs. Litvak, nnn ---- wife who' LIBERAL RALLY IN REGENT THEATRE (Continued from Page bh) without danger of breaking fragile panes Mr. Bennett's Attitude "Speaking from is place in Par lament on the proposal to admit fruits and vegetables free from the British West Indies, Mr. Bennett said "This I will say that in order that there he no misunderstanding about it, if a dollar goes to the West In dies that should go to a Canadian, it is no better than if the money went to the United States" ' "It was under my direction that in quiries as to the possibility of ob taining fruits and vegetables in the "off season" of domestic production had been directed to the West In. dies. 1 wus prompted to that action by several reasons and, among oth ers, because the Floridan and Geor gian growers had asked the Govern ment of the United States to shut out British. West .ndian products They were willing to accept com petition from Porto Rica because it American, but not from Jamaica, Bermuda, Trinidad, and the other Colonies that are British "However, the question of {ree im ports during the full year, came, not from me, but from the men who were chosen by the Canadian growers to represent them at the Tariff Board officials of their own organizations They did not ask for all the dollars that were spent on fruits and vege tables, They did not seek to elimin ate competition They knew, even if Mr. Bennett does not know, that there have been in this eountry combinations formed hy dealers which have borne harshly upon eon sumers without benefits to the pro mpetition was es health of the industry he Cang adi an had made their own inquiries in the West In dies and asked that the dollars spent shuld go to the British Is Atlantic, rath ducers Some e sential to the rowers wibroad lands of the Western er than to the United States Mr, Moore read an extract from the procoedings of the Tarifi Board in which It was shown that he, aw chairman of the Tariff Board, had acceeded to the re. quest of the Ontario Fruit Growers Association and the Canadian Horticultural Council to recommend the removal duties from fruit and vegetables coming from the irs tish West Indies, so that the Rr! tinh West Indies might secure the | refaroncs over the United States "Onee more | ask who was pros Hritish on that occasion? Was the | Loader of the Conservative Party | working to the end that dollars might be left within the Empire? | Remember, IT am not seeking to tako the credit for the West In. dian Preference, 1 give that cred it: first to the Canadian growers and then to the Canadian govern ment I helped a bit, Mr, Ren nett did not; he tried to harm Preference Policies "Now finally, you have the hroad gap that separates the Lib eral Imperial Preference policy from the Conservative, Mr, Ben. nett would bargain for preferences, or as he puis it "blast his way into the markets of the United Kingdom, 1 am a Liberal, and nccept the Liberal policy of Bris tish Preferences, "The whole industrial structure of the Hritish Isles has been built over centugies upon overseas trade, Canada buys less that § percent of the things Great Britain sells abroad. Should we then ask that she disorganize her entire fiscal structure to give us preferences? Would you ask that she tax food when there are millions in the Old Land on the vorge of starvation? Business of Tarrif-Making "It 1s complicated this business of tariff making, I have never hlamed any one for being cons fused in thelr thought upon the subject, Out of the mass of words that pour from the husts ings and over the radio through the press, thero comes diverse Down here, in the rid- ing of Ontario, we Liberals wre trying to make the campaign something more than an Issue of 'tisses' und 'tig'ents' We sre striving to educate ourselves, he. leving that in this period of na- tional stock taking, we ought to have facts--and nothing but facis, Perhaps in conclusion, 1 may say a few words as to Lhe purposes of the customs tariff over which so many bitter battles have heen fought, "First, we do not siways realize that there is a section devoted to prohibitions, | want you to remember that and, especially you farmers who are listening in, be- cause among those prohibitions, in company with counterfeit coins, seditious Mterature, Is a commod- ity known as oleomargarine, You younger men and women scarcely kifow the word, but they know ft in the United States, You have heard tonight that we Cana. dians are each eating twenty nine pounds of butter a year, In the United States the per capita cons sumption is only 17 pounas per eapita, The difference hetwoen the two figures is nbt explained hy the use of oleomargarine, hut they have in the United States, as 1 recall it, & consumption of more than 21; pounds per capita per annum, and In hard times, when prices are falling, that consump- tion increases and in that inereags you have a partial explanation of the low price of butter in the Unit: er States today, Means of levenue the customs tariff Is used us a means of taxation a source of revenue, Liberals find the customs schedule a convenient means of taxation, graded to the ond thet taxes shall fall most heavily upon the shoulders best able to bear them, The outstan- ing example, of course, Is to be found In the different rates up plied to motor cars of $1200 nu value, or over, The man who owns the Chevrolet, pays a smaller tax than the man who can afford an Cadillac That is Liberal doc- trine, We carried it out in a revision of the textile sechedul some three years ago, The woman who ean afford silks has to pay more than the woman who has to scraps up the money to buy cotton The man who buys socks of fine botany wool to adorn his ankles has to pay more than the farmer or the woodman who needs a heavy woollen pock to pretect himself against the rigour of Can adian winter, There are, of course, taxes upon commodities that are not indiginous to this country They are purely for re- venue purposes, You will reeall that this Government sacrificed some of its revenue to give you free tea and a free cup to put it In Protection of Industry "Third, The Customs Tariff is used as a means of protection for domestic industry, [| have never heen afrayd to use that word, al though 1 have heard It wasn't used very frequently at the Winnipeg Convention of the Conservative Party, 1 am not afraid to use It, because | feel that it always needs watching, 1 have no desire now to enter into the controversy be. tween no tariffists and general tariffists, I have no right to ex- pound the Liberal doctrine of pro tection, but | can tell you that in my own opinion the tariff should not be made by rules, nor by hunches, as in years gone by, but by an application of business methods after a public investiga tion, and a discovery of facts, | like that economie man that you free traders believe in, but in these days of 1030 his joints ereek, He has no red blood and he does not live beside the United States, Labor Content Some days ago In Oshawa, | spoke of the principle that had been applied in the granting of protection, and so it Is under the Liberal administration For the first time under that administra- tion a eystematic attempt has heen made to value the amount of Canadian labour that goes into tha commodities. which are protected under the Customs schedule, "Canada Ia not a ountry of high protection, Perhaps you have heard that it is, and that it is not, The measurement of tariff walls ix a most difficult matter, You can not strike an average by adding the rates on golf balls to the rates on woollons and divide by two, he: e use your result is worthless, The best pleture that we have of the relative height of tariff walls In that supplied by the economic council of tho League of Nations, May I give it to you, Hero it is: "Over 40 per cent--8pain, "35 to 40 per cent--U.8.A, "80 to 46 per cent---TPoland "36 to 80 per cent---Argontine, Australia, Crech-Slovakia, Hung- thought, '"Becond, for France, Italy, Yugo- glavia, : "1h to ZO per centw Belgium, India, Bweden "10 Lo 15 per cent Switzerland, "Under 10 per cent--/I'he Neth- erlands, The United Kingdom, : Used Vor Bargaining "Pourth: Our Customs Tariff is used for bargaining. It is known Aas A three decker, hecause it hos three pots of rates, British Pre. farence, Intermediate and General, The Intermediate rates are given to countries in return for rates less than thelr usual rates, or in brief tariff advantages British Preference "Fifth: By the British ential rate we express ouy al sentiment, our regard for the people of the Old Country, | have often felt that you men and wom- on who were born in the British Isles never quite understood the position of the [Iiherals of Can. ada, True, we have heen insist. ent. upon having responsible Gov- ernment, We wanted othe right to pay what we should do with our own taxes, We Ingisted that you men who came from Manches ter to Oshawa, or to some other part of Canada, should lose none of your rights as free citizens, an as subjects of good King George, stub hornly inglsting upon the right to regulate pur own tariffs nftor we had secured that right, wa were the first to give the Moth erland a preference, and we did not hargain for it, and I know you what under the King-Dunning would not have us bargain now for budget has heen given to the Motherland You would not have us give away your johs and we have not given them awa} You would not have us bargain for what under the King-Dunning that *which have taken from Germany, Austeia, Denmark, Prefers Nutton~ we the United Blates and given to the United Kingdom. L think | know something of the tecught of th Canadian people, and 1 believe that the thought of bargaining with the Motherland or blasting our way into the markets of tho United Kingdom, is abhorent (0 the people of this country, Wr people of the British Empire are kinsmen--or the Empire will no endure, We people of. the ove peas dominions can he kept Lie to the Motherland only hy the sil en cords of a love for things tho are British, "Whether not, | want solving the you for me on you to help me In problem of unemplo ment, Since | made my SUBEeE tions, 1 have had commendation from even the Conservative pre and helpful criticism, Wa cn solve this problem if we work Lo gether It. is my opinion that can help hegl as your servant Ottawa, If you do send me to ! tawa all 1 gay is that 1 will ¢ you all | have, and I ean give vou no more," Iinging cheers greeted the clos of Mr, Moore's address and tl meeting was ended, yole Alberta | niversity Is boos! ing the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference, to he held at He ging in 10432, over the radio, The radio items, given weekly, are ds voted (0 short talks prephred 1 Dr, Aamodt of the University « staff, They are very effective and are producing a number of pro pective entrants to the competit classes The vour troubla?' from d "What Is "I am suffering terribly gpapsia" "Dyspepitn! You if you had that," "I haven't has," don't look But my emplo eddo Premium The Best Produced in America At Usual Coal Prices a ! a a rg | WHY PAY MORE ? BUY AT THE ARCADE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE BOYS' ANOTHER NEW DEPARTMENT SUITS LOT NO. 1 Boys' Suits 1 and 2 pair Knickers A Variety of Good Quality Tweeds, Bizen 34 to 80, Banks rupt Sale I'rice $4.95 ea. ary, "20 to 26 per cent--Canada, ( LOT NO, 2 BOYS' 3.PIECE SUITS One pair Long Pants and one pair Knickers, Double and single Breasted, Fancy Tweed Clothes, Nives 85 to 39, Bankrupt Sale Price $6.50 ea. RADIO TO-NIGHT TORONTO WILL SPEAK ON 1--Customs Preferences within the Empire; 2-~Canada's Status in the Empire as it may be affected by Liberal Government proposals; and 3--Why Canada should be represented at the next Imperial Conference by Conservatives "at Regent Theatre, Oshawa, Ont, on Friday, July 18th, and be broadcast over : CKGW Toronto, CKCR Waterloo, CFLC Prescott from 8.30 to 10.00 p.m, Daylight Saving Time (7.30 to 9.00 p.m, Standard) esti EC - SP gpd Sir ALFRED MORINE, K.C. (Member Newfoundland Legislature for 30 years, ors of Finance, 1898; Minister of Justice, 1919; Leader of Government in Legislative Council, 1924.7; Delegate from Newfoundland to Lendon Conference, 1926)