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TRADE CANNOT BE ONE- SIDED (Oshawa Times) . The announcement of last week re- _ garding the raising of tariffs by New Zealand against Canadian automobiles have created niuch anxiety in Oshawa, on account of the fact that the local plant of the General Motors of Can- ada, Limited, was the manufacturi Pickering--Wednesday, Sept 17. Oshawa--Thursday, Sept 18., Brooklin--Friday, Sept 19th. Beaverton--Monday, Sept 22nd. Rama--Tuesday, Sept 23rd. Mara--Wednesday, Sept 24th. Cannington--Thursday, Sept 25th. factory for General Motors cars going to that country. General Motors officials are not greatly exercised, be- cause they state that if the cars can- not be exported from Canada, on ac- count of the high tariff, they can quite easily be made in one of the United States plants. But there is no com- fort in that statement for the men who earn their livelihood in the motor industry in Oshawa. The decision of the New Zealand government, however, has brought in- to prominence the certainty that trade cannot be one-sided. No country which depends on export trade for its pros- perity can expect to prosper if it tries to shut its doors to the products of countries to which it sells. For years there has been an out-cry in agricultural circles against the New Zealand trade treaty, because it allowed large quantities of New Zea- land butter to enter Canada. The matter has been dragged into election campaigns, and the producers of but- ter have finally prevailed, to the point that the low rate against New Zea- land butter have been increased, al- though there is still a preference over the rates charged to countries outside the Empire. All through the agitation 'against the New Zealand trade treaty, "however, there were two voices which were not heard. There was the voice of the butter consumer, who was able, because of the low duty, to buy his butter more cheaply. And there was the voice of the manufacturer of goods which by reason of the New Zealand treaty, found a splendid export outlet for their products, the thie] being automobiles. Now has come the rude Awakening. For years it has been said that the agricultural industry was being ruined to help the manufacturer. Now, per- haps, it will be said that the manu- facturers are being sacrificed to help the milk producers. One cannot have cake and eat it, too, and so no country ean expect to export goods under pre- ferential tariffs, unless there is will- ingness to admit other goods on the same basis. If the New Zealand government sticks to its present attitude, Oshawa is bound to suffer, because it will lose the employment which has been pro- vided by the manufacture of auto- mobiles for export to New Zealand. So it will be hoped that wiser counsels will prevail, and that when the new trade treaty is negotiated between the two countries to take the place of the one which has been in effect for the last five years, it will be of such a nature that this important branch of Canada's export trade will not be ruined. ---- fies ONT. COUNTY SCHOOL FAIRS Preparations are being made on a broad scale throughout the County by nearly 4,000 public school children, for their annual Fair. The first of Ont. County's seventeen school Fairs will be held on Monday, September 8th on Scugog Island. An endeavour is being made this year to improve on the forenoon pro- gramme. Inter-county First Aid Con- test should prove interesing. This Contest is open to teams of 3. The prize is a First Aid Kit for the school. Another event to be held in the fore- moon is a weed naming contest. The afternoon programme will start out with the Physical Exercises. The schools will all line up in order of ~ their 8S. 8. numbers and will be put _. through their Strathcona exercises in group by one of the teachers. All ! taking part in this drill in a 'creditable manner will be awarded a 'Softball as a prize. > A program of sports, music, sing- ing, elocution and public speaking tu- Hether with remarks concerning the by the judges will round out ported afternoon program. lldren and parents are asked to prize lists carefully so that will not cause confusion and by entering in Uxbridge Town--Friday, Sept. 26th. Sunderland--Monday, Sept 29th. Pinegrove---Tuesday, Sept 80th. EPRI Y FAM, Boys and Girls to Exhibit at Oshawa Fall Fair. The Oshawa Kiwanis Club and the South Ontario Agricultural Society to- gether with the local branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture are endeavouring this year to work up a Junior Section of the Annual Fall Fair and with fair results to date. There will be a live stock section, the judging of which will take place on Wednesday, September 10th at 1 o'clock to 8 o'clock. A Poultry sec- tion and a grain, roots and vegetable section, the exhibits for which must be in place Tuesday evening at six o'clock. This section of the Fair is open to boys and girls in Durham and Ontario County under 19 years of age. Prizes totalling well over $150. will be offered. Among the prizes offered will be a case of Silverware for the best Dairy Calf, donated by the T. Eaton Co, a special Silver Trophy donated by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club for the best beef calf, $5.00 cash donated by Kiwanian Lyman Gifford for the best colt. In addition a Championship prize of a Two Weeks Course at the Ontario Agricultural College, all expenses paid will be awarded the exhibitor winning the highest total number of points. Boys and girls who are interested may obtain prize lists by writing to C. P. Davis, Sec'y South Ontario Agri- cultura] Society, Oshawa, ---- (een QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS FOR BOWMANVILLE Works costing in the neighbourhood of a quarter of a million dollars may be done in Bowmanville district within the next twelve months if the reports of the Ross Commission and the Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Highways for Ontario, are put into effect. The Minister of Highways is plan- ning with the permission of the Legis- lature to straighten out the C.P.R. overhead bridge at the western limits of the town. This bridge has long been in need of drastic alterations and the procedure of this work will be wel- comed in the town. The Commission intend to spend the sum of $105,000 in the building of new cottages at the Boys' Training School and this job too would provide work for at least half of the unem- ployed in the town for a whole sum- mer. While everyone in town will hope that these works are proceeded with too much cannot be expected, for when the Legislature meets to discuss the expenditure there is bound to be a long delay making it almost impos- sible for the work to be started this year, and even then the Bowmanville project might not stand the strain of the government debate. . Meanwhile everyone in Bowmanville will watch closely for any further de" velopments along this line and will welcome the start of the work and the improvements made with the work to be done. SONYA The Sinclair Mission Band are hav- ing'a box social and programme by local talent at the home of Mr. C. Cookman, on Thursday evening, Aug. 28th. Ladies with boxes free. The Mission Band went to Stephen- son's Point for their picnic last Thurs- day. They were pleased to have with them Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watson, of Oshawa, also Mr. S. May and family, of Buffalo. Miss Christina Thorburn has re- turned home from Oshawa, where she was the guest of Mrs, Watson. Miss Jean Wallace has returned to her home after spending some time with her friend Miss Mildred Prentice. Miss Lorna Dure is spending her vacation at the home of her sitter Mrs. Stewart McFarlane, We are. hurry to hear of the illness of Miss Alice Lunney, in Belleville | ¢ Isolation Hospital and wish hor at, Te a et te dustry of Eastern Canada 'at the same time provide a market for a part of the grain surplus of Western Can- ada has been devised by the interested parties. Western Wheat Pool, Eastern live- ferred with the Ontario Department of Agriculture, the Ontario Agricultural College and the Dominion Department of Agriculture resulting in the ap- pointment of J. H. Newcome, the Wheat Pool's Toronto representative and 8S. E. Todd, secretary of the in- dustrial and development council of the Canadian Meat. Packers' Associa- tion to work with the governments in furthering the plan. Hon. John 8. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, has authorized the Do- minion Live Stock Branch to put into operation for aPperiod of five months ending January 1, 1931, a feeder pur- chase policy which will enable the Eastern Canada livestock raiser to amplify his stock from western herds. Under this policy the Dominion Livestock Branch will pay one-way railway fare, berth and living ex- penses enroute to any applicant in Eastern Ontario, who agrees to pur- chase one or more carloads of steers or feeders lambs in the west, to be brought east for finishing upon the standard priced coarse grain feeds which the wheat pool guarantees to supply. SEAGRAVE An interesting event was held at Prince Albert on Saturday afternoon and, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martyn, when all members of the Mark family assembled for very enjoyable time. The hgnoured guests being Mrs. Wm. Mark, aged 86, and baby Bruce, of a few months, and who were able to join with the merry- making. The repast served was all that could he desired and those pre- sent will look forward to next year's reunion. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rathenbury and family, DeKalb, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs, A Mark and family, of Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs, F. Mark, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. R. Copeland and daughter, Mr. A. Robertson, Lindsay; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McPherson and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Predham, Mr, Geo. Mark and Miss Laura, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woon and son, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark, Mr. and Mrs, A. Bruce, and family, of Sea- grave, Mrs. (Dr.) Neibel, of Thessalon, has returned home after several weeks spent with relatives. Mrs. Jas. Shunk visiting in Ux- bridge, with her sister Mrs. Pollock. Mrs. 8. McFarlane, Reid, and Miss Lorna Dure, attended the Sinclair Mission Band Picnic at Stephenson's Point, on Thursday last. Miss Alma Frise is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke and Harvey in Toronto for a few days and took in the Exhibition on Monday. Miss Louise King has returned to her home in Oshawa and was accom- panied by Miss Iva Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tresch and family, spending a few days at Coba- conk, § Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harding in Osh- awa on Friday. Mr, Steve Perkins visiting friends for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge and two children visiting at Greenbank on Mr, and Mrs. R. Scott visited with relatives at Myrtle on Sunday, + A number attended Valentia Field Day last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Irwin, Sina, and Mrs, J. Wanamaker, visited at Prince Albert, on Sunday. Mrs. E. Cragg and daughter and Miss Irene Spoffard, of Greenbank, visiting friends one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pollock and family | of Uxbridge; visiting relatives on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dowson attend- stock interests and packers have con-| ® prim- : , arly an investment. But it is or---- the only investment yielding a fair rate of interest, that is available for your use at a moment's notice. Emergencies can be immediately met by the bank account that has been "consistently developed. Your invest- ment, as such, yields regular returns in interest. Your investment as a 5 account yields constant satisfaction and peace of mind in the fact that it is always ready for other uses with- out the trouble of converting into cash Sunday. Fe or are Crowded with Good Things, Give your local merchant a chance to do business with youn, Years of experience in buying from Port Perry merchants have proved to us that they give good value for the money we have spent with them. They have been obliging and courteous, and{many people have been given a line of credit that has tided them over a difficult time. No Turn about is fair play. Ul JELLY POW es en Yellow ii 1 4 for 25¢. Salmon.. . Fancy Pink... Falcon Brand ....% Ib. ..2 for id PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES ............. e pkg. Singapore Sliced Pca ine 5c, QUAKER CORN FLAKES ....................... pkgs. 19¢. OH BOY! HAND CLEANER ...................2 for 19¢. FINEST PASTRY FLOUR....7 bs 3lc.........24 1b bag 90c. a N For the best results, try our Pure Spices, Vinegar, Best quality, lowest prices i WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE.. .Medium size ........ say rot. S86. CALAY, PALMOLIVE or LUX TOILET SOAP. .....3 BISCU 1TS--Weston' s Variety Package, English st style pave . Be Roman Meal, per package 27c. block 28¢. edium, doz 2 81.06. Food doz 99. AR RINGS 2 pkgs. 15¢. FRUIT CAKE. ed & White Quality ihe FRUIT JARS--Crown St ZINC JAR RINGS, doz 19c.. .RUBRER 3 F.'W. Brock & Son "Port Perry Phone "QUALITY ALWAYS HOnER THAN PRICE" NOTICE The undersigned has taken over the Tailoring Business from W. R. WILLAN, and is prepared to . make Suits to your measure at reasonable rates. A goodselection of cloths always in stock. Seine x HUGH CAMPBELL FOR SALE 107 acres, first class farm south of © ROOM AND BOARD The undersigned can accommodate ~| Sonya, lot 24, con. 1, Brock Tp. 1008 limited number of boarders. Special * Good rates for school students. Apply Mrs. stables, cement floors, steel stanch- |B. Dunn, Port Perry. aug 21 ions. | Never failing well, creek, ---------- watered pasture. Apply Wm. Mac- T t, S Ont. 'gept 4 J. A. HETHERINGTON acres clear, balance pasture. Chiropractor and Drugless STRAYED 34 Yolvaricigs Blvd, Torente From Allan Goode's pasture lands IN "IN PORT PARRY a: hereford steer. = Finder please]|" Tuesday, Th and Saturd notify, Ansel Robertson by telephon- ing W. J. Mitchell, 163r11. S4 Ys 10 to 12 am. Phone 258 WANTED Two boarders. Apply at Star Office or phone 88 J, Port Perry. aug 21