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PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, EXPORT OF WHEAT AT PACIFIC PORTS DOUBLES IN YEAR 96,595,000 Bushels Handled . Aguinst 39,932,000 ® Last Year "70 UNITED KINGDOM * Falling OF Shown in At lantic Ports and Amer- ican Channels Ottawa, Aug. 23.--The exports of Canadian wheat from Pacific ports of Canada in the crop year which ended with July was more than dou- ble that of the previous crop year. of Canadian wheat through American channels showed a slight decline on the same comparison, while shipments from Canadian At- lantic ports showed a falling off that was somewhat greater. The export of Canadian wheat from Pacific Coast ports for the crop year 1927-28 was 86,595,000 bushels compared with 39,932,000 bushels in the crop year of 1926-27, Britain Big Buyer : Of the shipments of Canadian wheat through Pacific coast ports in the last crop year 48,474,000 bushels went to the United Kingdom or to consignments through that country, i while 38,121,000 bushels were shipped to other countries, In the previous crop year the shipments to the United Kingdom or consignments were 21,387,000 bushels and to other coun- * tries 18,545,000, i : | i 4 3 M ; H b i ! : ¢ i b PSS ESE ARNT TERRE ATES SAME Ie Ye gh a 133 i a AI 5. a. PE Ea CRIA PR RA WR ERE EERE [1 ¥ The shipments through Canadian Atlantic ports direct in the last crop year were 57,609,000 bushels compared with 67,464,000 in the previous year, In the last crop year 17,929,000 bushels of Canadian Atlantic ship- ments went to the United Kingdom or to orders consigned through that country, While 39,680,000 bushels ent to other countries, : ht 4 the crop year 1926-27 the ship- ments to the United Kingdom or orders were 28,082,000 bushels and to . other countries 39,382,000 Exports through United States rts were almost entirely for the nited Kingdom or orders. In the last crop year the total thus shipped was 135328000 bushels as compared with 135875000 in the crop year «27, ] Whe shi ments to other countris ough United States ports in - bre] only a little over 600,000 TIME TABLES y E TABLE, Ph ME effect 1201 am, t Sunday, ily, iy except Sunday, aily except Sunday, m, iy, shawn, shove are times trains Oshawa Station, CNR, TIME TABLE June 24, 1928 5 sol times Ly re "Standard not Daylight ving, Eastbound Pail t Sunday, fl y only. ily. aily except Sunday; am, ,m, ot st ISEV » STE 1111111 ly, oily except Sunday, aily, Seeger EES LAPP ER BODY Paanae sk § Vit sean B GH a «388% § FFs § FERRRRFRRRREE i i LH i [Riki : it mp | oY oe FRRRRRIY'R HR 1 114 {a | - nu 4 it ff | ¥ ; \) . \ 0 ~ bushels, while in the year previous these shipments were just over 367,- 000 bushels. 7 Figures are mow available also show the receipts of wheat over the different railways, at the head of lake. and at Vancouver for the crop year ended July, 1928. The re- ceipts of wheat at the head of the lakes were 200,151 cars, of which 102- 330 cars came in over the C.P.R,, and 97,821 cars over the Canadian Na- tional. The receipts at Vancouver to- talled 60078 cars, of which 33,265 were handled by the C.P.R. and 26,- 792 by the Canadian National. A small volume was also handled by other railroads, PRAISES PROGRESS IN QUEBEC POWER Chemical Engineers of Three Countries at Shaw- =a . Shawinigan Falls, Aug. 23.--Lead- ing chemical engineers of three countries, Great Britain, the United States and Canada, fraternized at a BULGARIAN CABINET CRISIS 1S NEARING Action of Britain and France Causes Resignation of Bouroff Sofia, Aug. 22--Another significant step forward in the Bulgarian Cab- inet crisis, provoked by the joint note of British and French ministers here to Anthanase Bouroff, Bulgarian for- eign minister, regarding the recent Macedonian Komitadji outrages, was taken yesterday when Bouroff an- nounced his resignation from the Government. Explaining his decision, Bouroff stated that there never would have been an Anglo-French protest against the apparent lack of control over the Macedonian bandits had not General Ivan Volkoff, war minister, been in touch with this revolutionary organiz- ation. In these circumstances, Bour- off explained on Monday, it would be impossible for him to comply with the Anglo-French demand and he was forced to resign. Tazvetco Bobotchevshy, minister of trade, and Dimitri Christoff, minister of agriculture, had declared them- selves as favoring Bouroff's position, also resigned. It is reported that pressure was brought on the Bulgar- ian Government in the form of a ver- bal intimation that if the leading Macedonian Komitadjas were not arrested that the British Government would refuse to support the Bulgarian stabilization loan, HIGHER GASOLINE TAX FOR ONTARIO Counter » Balancing Reduc- tion in Motor License Fees Toronto, Aug. 22.--Ontario's gaso- line tax, at present three cents a gal- lon, will be increased next year, Premier G. Howard Ferguson an- nounced Monday, but there will be a counter-balancing reduction in motor license fees which will react to the benefit of motorists who cover mod- erate mileage, or who lay up their automobiles for several months of the year. "We want to get as near as pos. sible to an equitable basis," the Premier said, "so that people who use the service provided hy our system will pay in accordance with the use they get and the damage done." The proposed gasoline tax increase and license reduction were not an- nounced. 1 (1927) Essex Coupe Chadburn Motor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS 0 Prince 8+, Oshawa Phone 1160 Zales V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans ¥134 Simeoe St. 8, W. A. HARE OPTOMETRIST 8 KING STREET WEST Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Faultless Lenses" Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Feature Bervice our Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Birain i516 PHONE 1516 DISNEX BLOCK Opposite Post Office h on the lawn of the Cascade Hotel here Monday. Senator Jacques Bureau, spoke on behalf of the prov- ince, He was followed by Sir Alex- ander Gibb, K.B.E, C.B, president of the Institution of Chemical Eng- ineers; E. R. Weidlein, president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and Mayor Desaulniers, who extended a civic welcome in both French and English. R. A, Wither- spoon, vice-president and general manager of Shawinigan Chemicals, Limited, presided, Senator Bureau described the in- dustrial development of the St. Maur- ice Valley, which he said had only been made possible through the ef- forts of chemical engineers. He re- ferred to the war-time record of the men of this profession and: remark- ed that their energy in the produc- tion of destructive machinces of that period now had been directed into constructive channels. He concluded by remarking that Canada can be the best interpreter of the United States to the Motherland. Sir Alexander Gibbs spoke in glow- ing.terms of the plants he had in- spected earlier in the day. He char acterized them as the most up-to- date works in the world, Canada, he continued, was renowned the world over for its hydro-electric power and he felt grateful for the opportunity [ ~ UNTIMELY (Los Angeles Examiner) Our trade commissioner in Ger many tells of a new German chemi- cal discovery which makes possible skating rinks without ice. But who in August would want a skating rink without ice? he had just had of secing in Shaw- inigan Falls an example of how this wer could be used. He added that e had expected a great deal of Shawinigan Fall's industries, of which he had heard much, but the results he had of his inspection had ex- ceeded his anticipations. He congrat- ulated the founders of the St. Maur- ice Valley power plants upon the pluck and foresight they had shown, which now were being amply re- warded. Develop plenty of cheap el- ectric power and everything else fol- lowed, was his formula for the at- traction of industries. Praised Hospitali Mr. Weidlein was lavish in his praise of Shawinigan hospitality. It was not by accident, he declared, that the American Institute had arranged with Shawinigan officials to entertain the British visitors in Shawinigan Falls, "The American Institute have been guests here before," he explain ed, "and we want our British colleag- ues to come here too." He pointed also to the fact that the tour in Can- ada was taking equal time with the stay the Britishers would have in the United States, which was a to-|* ken, he added, of the friendship ex- isting between the United States and Canada. A further token of this friendly spirit was experienced by 4 represen- tative of the Shawinigan Company and a small party of Montreal news- papermen, They had come to Shaw- inigan from Montreal especially to attend the function at which the company was the host, on the un- derstanding that they would be able to return to Montreal from Shawin- igan Falls on the special train which had been chartered for the tour by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, They boarded the train following the function, but received a very definite invitation through the official of the American Institute in charge of the train to disembark at Three Rivers, THE GAY DECEIVERS (Border Cities Star) College boys who are slinging hash will soon go back to school and en- tertain their playmates with glowing accounts of wide swaths they cut in society during the summer. $6 2 buys six room brick ? house, 26" by 25' on lot 35" by 170" central, hardwood floors, stationa washtubs, elec- tric stove, fixtufes, verandah ecur- tains, ete. Frame garage. is a real bargain. buy a real' home. Money to loan at 63% per cent, first mortgages. J. H. R. LUKE Phones: 871 931; 687TW. Good chance to We have the best buy in Oshawa in a new rug brick square plan house, on Mec- Laughlin Boulevard six rooms, ---- JONES REAL ESTATE Cor, Bond & Simcoe Sts, OPEN EVENINGS This |, Do You Own Your Own CHOICE LOTS Blvd. Dis- trict, easy terms, $35 $5 monthly. Oshawa down, balance Water and sewers, HORTON & FRENCH 57 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 716) W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer | $4,200 room brick for venger hardwood floors, doors, verandah, ete. is a real buy, Lycett REAL ESTATE Phone 205 25 King E. with $300 cash splendid & home with 3 piece bath, furnace, French This Loans, Insurance Collection and Auctioneer St, §.,, Oshawa REAL ESTATE AND 3 and 4 roomed apartments, heated, hot water, electric refrigeration, stoves, wash- ers and dryers. Use of laundry. Immediate posses- Haz, Rents from $45 te Heated office fa Disney Block--opposite Post Office. Immediate possession. DISNEY PHONE 1650 INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchasers, R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St N, Phone 1008W ELLA CINDERS--The Secret Mission I SPOKE CHINESE' TO STAY pl Plumb AND KNOWING THAT FLUENTLY, WARNED ME IN DISGUISE AS A CHINESE THE ENTIRE MISSION. Whats a goog &o get into next Fei? WHAT DANGER ? BRINGING UP FATHER )} HOPE MAGGH WELL} GUESS I'LL GO HOME = SR By Geo. McManus OH: I'M SORRY YOU DIDN'T GET HOME SOONER: COUNT: DE LRIOUVS WAS HERE AND "YOU DON'T KNOW HOW MUCH HE WANTED To SEE YOU E I9 IN AGOOD HUMOR" BOT | GUESS THERE 19 NO LSE 1 WISHIN' FER 2). MIRACLES | REMEMBER - THE LAST TIME IT WAS FIVE al DOLLARS" S| LOOK HE LEFT ONE OF HID CIGARS FOR WELL - THAT WUZ NICE OF HIM - NO WONDER HE LEFT IT. TT] BASEBALL POEM WAS "CASEY AT THE BAT THE FAMOUS : BY GEORGE WHITEFIELD D'VYS ON AUG.8,1886, TOMMY, WRITTEN EPIC OF THE BALL FIELD, GEORGE | W. D'VYS, THOUGH FOR YEARS A DEEP-HATER SAILOR, HAS £50 AN ARDENT LOVER OF BASEBALL AND PLAYED ON THE TEAM KNOWN 10 FAME AS THE MUDVILLE NINE AT SHE SPORTING TIMES OF NEM YORK IN BASEBALL ) 15, BETTY ? MICHAEL J. KELLY, A HERO OF FANDOM, PLAYING WITH CHICAGO, ¥4HO FANNED AT A PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT IN A GAME IN BOSTON. GAVE THE IMMORTAL BALLAD TO THE WORLD OVER THE SIGNATURE, ANON. SOMERVILLE, MASS. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE MOST FAMOUS STORY SURE! THAT ONE WHERE THE OFFICE BOY GETS THE DAY OFF 70 60 TO HIS [PARDON -- [Y NAME 15% JACK NEWTON AND VM CONNECTED TO MISS TONES YOUR OFFICE I NEVER SAW A IN MY LIFE THAN THOSE BIRDS IN THAT FIRM =~ LET ALONE GIVING AN INTRODUCTION , WHY, THEY DNYT GIVE YOU THE TIME » VE MADE UP MY MIND To SPITE OF "EM BUT MEET HER IN