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Teptinçf Offer toý ellheOd fome,. F well preserved, an old farnfly residence aiwaYs ' Epassesses an extra valuation over andi abovç Its j *property value. It has somnething which a new Lhouse can neyer dlaim, and the m#n who la fortunate mnuh to inherit the home of hie forfathers, knowa thlat proper surface protection mean, ultliately, a much largèr selllng price. A comparatively smli outlay for paint ls repald manY times over id-tthe added value of your homne as an lhivestmnt. -'Nc T i Ioumy.VbbL The outstadig record of B-H " Englishh" Pant'o enWvable reputation as a surface aaver lIts guaranteeti formula rlght on the face of every can we manufacture. These Important basic ingredieaita 70 Brandran'u Genuine B.B. White Ledad 0%oPure White Zinc) give to B-H "Eng1ish " Paint Its remarkable covering a ty "id durabllty-it enaurs that your houme will be covered wlth a smaller quaptlty of paint than you would have to use If you bought a paint 0f lower quallty. Do not 1» extravagant, therefore buy B-H -"EngUh" Paint, for tises you wUl ho sure of real economy and real surface protection. FOR SALE BY WmTBY a ONTAIO J R N R M EDRON. YCEDAR POSTS A cir'oad' just Unh et, Whltby Lumber Mille Ih@ MilI Us now runnl'ng fulU blast.- Ail MilI Work Phones 12 and .1930 Whltby Brick &-.CayCo efll entan4 pleauing -way in Which their numbere were, rendered., -The sololats of the evenlng were Miss Frances Stevens anid Miss Vivi&n Àxcek, who clearlylhrougÈt beforeth audience their outstaudlug a.biities lu the art of vocal music. Ms lu .Alworth, as elOcutionlst, delighted-her audience w!th many various huxuorous sketches al et whlcb vere given lu aau accomplished manner, and besides re- sponding llbera.lly to encore&, gave tw(s additional numbers lu place of the one that was to have been givenby. Mif3s Ilaakett. A new feature to corne before au Oshawa gat4eiring was the "Nature Dance, " given'by .Miss Pb Ile Murchiei represeutlng "The Dragon FILY." Her cbarming costume and the graco lu wbich'the dance was executed proved to be most attractive and Was onthus- iastically received. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Winnifred Scott, Who lias,-been- ill for the past three weeks, 18f able to be out again.- Mr. and Mrs. D. Is3aa;e, o! Toronto, were lun Whltby over-the week en'd wlth former's parents. Mr. "Ted" Drew, of Toronto, for- merly of' Whitby, was a visitor in towu ou.Wednesday. Miss Kathleen O'Connor, of. Toron- to, spent the week-end with her par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connor. .Mr. Chas. Broughton bas arrlved home for the sumnier, after the close of the year's work-at the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph. Alfr ed Perry, of Thoroid, spent the week-end at the home of bis siter, Mrs. Wm. Cameron, Port Whitby. Mr.,Per- ry was boru at Port Whitby, and re- newed acquaintances with many o! bis old friends. Miss May Thompson, o! Johns Hop- kins Hospital, Baltimore, is wlth ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rqbt. Thompson, Byron Street. Miss Tbompson is re- cuperatinig after ber recent sovere iii- ness. COL. FAREWELL A BENCHER FOR LIFE. For tbe fourtb tlme-Col. J. E. Fare-, well, o! Whitby, as been electeda Bencher o! the Upper Canada Law So- ciety, and thus becomes a Bencher for life. He bas already sorved tbree five-year erms, and the regulations o! the Society are such that one who is elected for a fourth tinte receives a "Iifo sentence." The voting was par. ticipated ln by about 1600L members o! the Bat, sud Col. Farewell was well up lu the lst o! those> elected. '. . M. Field, o! Cobourg, was alo elected a Bencher. w w - iYour Supply 0f CUTER CHEC.K 8001.8 Weare Agents for the wel1 known ýApplefor9 Counter Check Books. okv Don't Leave it until you are Right Out. LET, US ORDER YOU'A SUPPLY. * C A.Godfellow tson WJIITBY, -ONTi. _ N and that one of the 'conditions upon .-Which audit assistance may be given is titat there nmust lie an average of three services per mile of transmis- sion hune lu ail rural districts served.' Sucli proposais at- once lnflamed the particular beneficiaries of citeap power' who began 'to argue in ward Polities fashioti, agaiuat the tax being placed on rower. _They urged te rather spectous doctrine that te cit- ies usiug te cheap power were being taxed lu favor of the farmers.. .Sueli, iudéed, was thte most'falnc-. bOus argumnIt, if net a utaliclous and, xulsleading àue. It'is misleadlug because Sir Adam 1 ]eck, in' bis 1 ovinreport, showed- that teprinciipe of the -tax wlis eatablish- ed long gox because a tax of 58 cents per ilt.p. waà emboded inunearly al the 1-Hydro ontrameta, aithougli strange te -,;&, very httle of titis money lias been ever paid over iuto the provin- cial treasury It la'said there la some $600,OoO' due; the provinceIzý this me- gard.- AuLy such argument la absolu1tely refuted by a refereuce Vo the factis of the case- I4deed?ý-t shoWs, as ln mnaxx othêr; cases, wbich reveal slm-, ilar erroneos daimns, tbat the injus- tice worlo e other way. For te dÎLI T ouring Cr JNmountaiti regionS, 2adong the shores of our countless lakes, throug the quiet reaches Of the prairie -or.deep into the piew's the Ford .TouringCar makes* al Nature 's playgrould - accessible., The Tord -Tôuring Car lias quite a&- iiortant a bearing'ou the practic»1 duties of businessand pro- fessional life. ,Its serviceabihity mui6- evey week day requirement. With 700 Ford Dealersi and 3,000 Service Stations in Canada, you are assured of, prompt, efficient and ever-available Ford Srie -Ford Motor, Compan of Caimada, iie 21an Ford #iaw Startling counter doctrie is promiu- gated in its -stead. ' Thie doctrine tliai the power beloni to those wlio can pay for the transmisionf and produe- tien from týie tax free, zent free, pro- vincial-owned water, power la vehe- mntly argued by the beneficlaiése of this gift. in other words, this theory .la the oid econonuc heresay of force, where miglit is riglet-and the devil must take-tlhe hiudmost., --,Fortunateiy, 'in modem racràtica,. politîcai ýecononÏy thç lundmost are not go content-to bé captured by!'this sataflie fatalisul. Ontario lias, iu a cqrporate capac- ity, and byhler own guara ntees, cox- structed a big publicely-owfled project of i mmense value-that is ging aný in- estimable service to the people. --Par-, ticu1larly. to those who bave been for- tunate enôugh to corne inside- the proximity circle of its beneficent op- , erations. Naturally those municpal- ities stogd to benefit most wbich lay adjacent to the big power projects or aiong the path of the bigli tension lines to thie.big cities of Toronto and Hamilton. These places have been. securing power at a low cost, rtnning as low as ý$14.50 ln the city of Toron- to, and affecting tremiendous savings to the usera of powVer, as weil as of residential heat andliglit. 1Cities, towns, villages and farmers f-arther, inland or outside the zone are geziouaiy handicapped in the mattor, of electice service, not only iu the matter of rates butiln the actual sup- plY Of any power at ail te them. This situation, and the apparent-in- justices of t4e case, have been pub- lished persistently by Farmers' Mag- 1azine from time to time. Public opin- ion was so generally concerned over the prohibitive- rates being quoted by the Hydro Commission, as weIL as by 1the dilatorness of the commission to make any real effort to carry their power lines to other points, that the 1Legisiature' appointed a com.mission 1.consisting of-Messrs. J. G. Lethbridge and W. H. Casselman, U.F.O. mem- bers of Middlesex and Dundas Coun- ties respectively, with J. R. Cooke, Conservative Member for Hastings; John O'Neill, 'a Liberai Member for Toronto; and-F. H. Greenlaw, Labor 1representative from St. Catharines, to 1inquire into -te whole situation of Hydro distribution. These men spent conscienticus time 1on the'lnqulry and broughtin f an ex- haustive report, which lias been prînt- ed for some time,, but w.,hich report lias not been discussed fully iu the Legisiature. Now, at the ciosing hours of a long session, a bill is being introduced whicli will embody the principles laid down in titis report, althougit the colt- clusions and recomàmendations may not all be accepted. But'the principle of the tax must be accepted. Briefly, this commission proposèd, a $2 per horsepower tax on ail power produced by the -provincial water powers, th.is tax te go into a fund to be-used for the extension of Hydro transmission lines into the municipal- ities clamoring for the privileges. These proposais were: Small Cities and Towns Helped. lst. Where the cost of power sup- plied, Voany\ mnunicipaiity or power zone is ine excess cf $0 per horse- power pe?year, and the distributing sYstem is owned and operated by the municipality or local commission or suppiied by the Hydro-Electrie Pow-. er Commission of Ontaio, then the] -Minister of Power may authorize -to UNI'VERSAL GARAý THOS. 1L. ROWE, Proprietor Ford Dealers, Wh-itby, On tarl NARTi-ENU RMAT- AfMD VAR*ZnoI Touch up Your Furniture and Floors 11umntm ethat la ucrtched amd ucarrodla an0eyoeo Uf tii surfcelas inled, the.art ýi n lered- lma Th isaMtso. Sâm the mrfaceadyu.4 e Use WOODýLAC STAIN 1I.ow a" lfumkoetbat t us éabbMr ce kma&. Ipok 11k. oew by UulagWOOD-L&C WfADi-e ueI besumlulfnich fSe vodwork ta cf sl k-t o.bCM i ff cammon 1Wood s ri*' du M i etfmon * wn ivsbntnid u odm the attawChoq= Mp SdUOWBtisd Iodoo!M, «a fk r aans1tble.We w lv.1f4 bmtructlomsho t6 neit. .vut0 r béi t'y WOD-LGw8TRII MAUNDRELLSHARDWA=U Whitby, Ontano ~E-T. 111- *xccutcd promptly. r N N 1~ N h.. X0l \lm How