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ls The Ontario Reformer (BHstablished in 1871) An independent newspaper pub- dished -every other day (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons) at Oshawa, Canada, by The Reformer Printing end Publishing Company Limited, Charles M, Mundy, Presi- dent, Managing Director and Treas- wurer; A. R, Alloway, Assistant Man- ager, Florida Motor Campers Spend Night in Oshawa -- All the way from Jacksonville, Florida, came a party of motor-camp- ers who spent Wednesday night and Thursday morning here. They were Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Jackson and daughter, and a young lady friend, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 ™ CONVICT TRAIN GOES Maesize Dectes | to Operate Radials | Mayor Maguire of Toronto, has heen lagain discussing the visit of Oshawa Seventy-six Prisoners Transferred and district's deputation and Premier : N Drury on radials, from Kingston to Prince {| "I can't understand Premier Albert and four colored servants, Mr. Jack- son is using a Cadillac car, while the domestics are making the journey in a Ford truck. The Jackson party are experienced motor campers, Usually, however, they drive only as far as New York and return. This year they came through the Central States entering (Canada at Sarnia, They left Oshawa |for Ottawa, and will return home by way of Connecticut. No trouble was A, MARTIN Baditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Delivered by Carrier in Oshawa or by mail anywhere jn Canada $3.00 a year, United States subscriptions $1.50 extra to cover postage. Single copies be, GRO. OSHAWA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. | Drury's anxiety to have electric rail- So {ways operated by the Dominion Gov- ; 3 ou {ernment instead of by the munieipali- In order to overcome the crowding | sinc» gaid Mayor Maguire, of at the Portsmouth Penitentiary, 76 |Toronto, president of the Hydro- convicts were on Saturday removed | dial Association, Thursday, "The §i 8 {Toronto and Kastern would have from that Institution and left on a jean built and operated as a special train at 3 p.m, for the peniten- Hydro-radial and the people of tlary at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, | that district served if the Premier The prisoners were removed from the | M4 Not broken up the Hydro plans STRIOTLY BIBLICAL. Mistress--And what's your baby's name, Mandy? Colored Maid --Hal lud, N\ We named him from the bible. Mist- ress--Hallud? I never heard of that before. Maid --Oh, yes'm you never read "Hallud by Thy name?"'--Am- hersthurg Echo. FIREMEN'S ASS'N 15°23 YEARS OLD Thes. Skinner Only Man Present Today Who Attended The First Meeting Ni C---- FINE OLD HEN, Lord Fisher tells of a blunt but amusing compliment paid to his country by an American admiral. It was at a dinner Fisher had made a speech in which he said some nice things about America, and at the conclusion of it the admiral arose and reciprocated by saying: "It was a fine old hen that hatched the American eagle' --Boston Trans- cript. With this convention the Ontario Firemen's Association attains its twenty-third birthday, Of the men present at the inception of the organi- zation at a meeting held in Merritton in 1899, Mr, Thomas Skinner, aged 76, of Falls View, is the only one attend- * which the pe 3 ad, prison in Portsmouth to the city in| ©" people voted "The Dominion Government auto trucks, and were escorted hy peni- | 01 want to operate electric railways does | ing the present convention in Oshawa, It was on May 2, 1899, that this meet- AT NEW MARTINS RESTHOMEAT WHITBY OPENED Institation Has Boon Provided by St. John's Garrison Church The St. John's Rest Home was opened at Whitby on Saturday after- noon by General Sir William Otter the oldest ranking officer in the Cana. dian militia. Rev. J. Russell MacLean, rector of St. John the Evangelist Gar- rison Church, Toronto, conducted the |ecclesiastical ceremony in connection {with the official opening of the home {on the lake shore, | St. John's Rest Home is not yet com- FARMING THE WHOLE YEAR Time was when it was generally 'experienced on the trip, except for an axle of the truck breaking twice, being heavily loaded with the domes: tics and camping equipment, These ac- tentiary guards, who armed, were heavily Look Forward To Trip, and were turning over the Toronto ing of the Volunteer Firemen was held and Eastern, Toronto Suburban, and |in Merritton, with Mr, Richard Clark "No Woman Knows," at the Martin | pleted, although the work of finishing Theatre next Monday, has established (a fine two-storey bungalow was rush- another enviable record in Niagara, 8t, Catherines-Toronto lines presiding, Mr, Thomas Skinner chair- silent led during the last two weeks, so as to the Hydro Commission for the drama achievement, cidents occured in Kentucky, where the roads in some places are bad. Besides the bad roads, another dif- ficulty encountered was that water could not be secured in some sec- tions of Kentucky, The members of the party found the air here very cold, acconustomed as they are to the warm atmosphere Minnesota, farmers have disproved or Florida. The mild Wednesday that theory, Through tne Crookston night breeze was as cold as they usu- agriculture school and such co-op-'ally get in winter. When a former erative groups as the Red River Val-|lumberman mentioned 20, 30 and 40 ley Development Association, farm- degres and lower below zero in the winter time, in Canada, the negro ers have learned that farming is alchauffenr almost shivered. Camping scientific usiness; that the single at nght along the way, the party are crop, such as wheat, is a mistake; [none the worse for ther 2,200 mile that farming is not an eight months' JOUTNey. job, but an all-the-year-around bus- When the party leave Canada they Yoons: that the Bugaboos lof ten aver that they have a good impression ' ; of the country. Mr. Jackson thinks years ago, such as rust and the s0W|the country is beautiful and the crops thistle, are really signs of backward |wonderful. farm methods. Producers of the Red River Valley have made drainage the first letter of the agricultural alpha- bet. They have shown that rust can | be prevented by early planting, which, in turn, Is greatly dependent on drainage. They have demonstrated the fal- lacy of the single crop practice by Mr. H. A. Switzer, former station the greater yields that come trom | Mr. at Solina, has been transferred crop rotation. But crop rotation hast, Cherrywood. led the farmer to maintain herds of| arried men vs. single men played live stock, end thus farming has be-|baseball Friday night, the old chaps come a twelve-months-a-year job. | winning by a few points, Rotation has shown just as much| Young people gathered at Mr. Wm. profits in potatoes and clover as in| Van Nestg.in Friday Bight Hd do {honor to Mr, and rs. Sam Brooks wheat, if not. more, and monthly | (8) recently returned from their creamery checks have revealed the honeymoon. Mr. Chas. Shortridge pre- income easily derived from good sided. Miss Frances Cryderman read cows. Scientific farming has changed the|gorole skyline. It has made the silo a rival and of the grain elevator, But better ed still, it is giving the farmer a new | usic, ete. Refreshments and more healthy viewpoint. He is|gseryed and all had a merry time. learning that under the new meth-| Solina Women's Institute met at the ods he can make two dollars grow home of Mrs. W. T. Taylor. Dr. G. C. where only one dollar grew before. | Bonneycastle, Bowmanville, gave an 3 excellent address which was thorough- supposed that there was little science in farming. Given good soil and fav- orable weather, it was held that any one could raise good crops, Farming was looked upon as larggly a gamble, Now the Minneapolis Journal says that up in the Red River Valley, SOLINA Mr. W. T. Baker attended an exech- tive meeting of the Horsebreeders' Association at Toronto, Mr. F. J. Groat, Hampton, is treat- ing Solina school to a coat of paint, Alsike threshing is going on with good yields. set in fruit and silver, meat fork spoon. Both thanked their [1y enjoyed by all present, a hearty vote EDITORIAL COMMENT lof thanks being tendered the genial doctor. Miss Lyda Taylor entertained - ; - J {with piano solos. Refreshments were The Weather Man and J. Pluvius i. eq and a social half hour enjoyed. were the most unpopular individuals | oygust meeting will be at the home in the country over the week-end. |of Mrs. J. Yellowlees. | Reeve Baker was at Toronto on Hope springs eterna! from the Tuesday in connection with electrify- human breast, quoth Pope. ing C. N. Ry. and to interview Premier It would need to when every day Drury. sees some new plan of settling the! Recent 'visitors: Mr. Russell Rey- coal strike prove a failure. | molds, Toronto, at Mr. A. J. Reynolds' | Master Allan Balson at Blackstock; {Mr. Joe Reynolds, Cherrywood, at "Fatty" Arbuckle intends spend- home. ing an indefinite time in the Orient. | Does the fallen movie picture idol éxpect absence to make the heart of | CROSSINGS the American theatre goers grow | Ottawa Citizen: "Collisions at fonder? {railway crossings continue. Most of {these collisions are the culminations lof races between trains and autos, lending in a tie. The train, however, always succeeds in knocking the auto off the tracks, for no one has ever heard of an auto knocking a train off the tracks. It may there- fore appeal to some auto drivers' sense of logic that in all such races a tie means that the auto loses." COLLISIONS AT RAILWAR BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Gladness fim Service--Serve the Lord with gladness. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless -his name. For the Lord is good. --Psalm 100: 2.4. | |] A BIT O' VERSE Anglo-Saxon SOME TR INDERSTAN. | (Continued from page 1) eG hig WriA, wi AND Orland B. Norris to Sarah Ann Not mow, but in the coming years,--' Boddy, property on Ontario Street, It may be in a better land, | Arthur Manning to C. S. H, Bab- We'll read the meaning of our tears, cock, property on Ontario St. And there, some time, we'll under- now Gibbs Street. stand. G. Sloan to F. A. Fowke, property on Buckingham Avenue. James Stanton, Hamilton, to E. L, Vickery, property on Colborne St. Charles Richards to F. W. Thomp- son, property on Athol Street. Hd. A. Butt on H. Foote, Lot 14, Plan 199. Jane Van Nest to Noble I. Metcalf, property on Eulalie Avenue. Harriet G. Smith to T. H. MeMur- tryp.roperty on Elgin Street. J. C. Edmondson to 8. V. Irwin, property on Quebec and Centre Sts. A. G. Kennedy to 0. L. Woodcock, property on Kenneth Avenue. Charles E. Elliott to F. E. Chari- ton, Lot 17, Plan 218. J. V. Hill to J. H. Connor, proper- ty on Arthur Street. F. R. Bennett to H. J. Gay, proper- ty on Burk Street. W. A. Grooms to L. Hughes, part of Block "B", plan 219. E. G. R. Ardagh to E. G. Pratt, lots 236 and 237, Melrose Park Plan. Then, trust in God through all thy days, : Fear mot, for He doth hold thy hand; Though dark thy way, still sing and praise; Some time, some time, we'll under- stand. We'll catch the broken threads again And finish what we here began: Heaven will the mysteries explain, And then, ah then, we'll under- stand. We'll know why clouds instead of sun, Were over many a cherished plan; | Why song has ceased when scarce un, *Tis there, some time, we'll under- stand. Why, what we long for most of all {an address and the happy young cou- | ple were presented with a pyrex cas- respond- young all had a jolly good time with games, were All the convicts were handcuffed, but were in good spirits, and caused no trouble whatever, apparently pleas: ed over the long trip to the West, They were provided with cigarets and were allowed to smoke and chat among themselves, It is expected that they will arrive at Prince Albert tonight. The transfer from the prison to the | Hydro municipalities with an agree- ment that all freight be turned over to the National lings, In other words, the Hydro-radials were to be feeders to the National lines, Mr, Drury pre- vented this plan being carried out with the Toronto and Eastern and, now, when he finds that thé public demands the service this would have train was under the supervision of |&lven, he proposes that the Dominion Warden J. C, Ponsford. Inspector|Government operate it. When Pre- Gilbert Smith of the Department of [Wier Drury's speech is examined, in- Justice at Ottawa, accompanied the consistency or ignorance of the faces prisoners as officer in charge. None |is found all through it." of the men has more than ten years The Mayor said that all the pro- to serve and the majoity have shoit|posed Hydro-radial lines could not he terms. built at once, but he felt satisfied The convicis were put in two col- [that it would not have been very onists cars, fitted with iren bars. | long before it would have heen pos- Sixteen guards were in charge of|sible to proceed with the building the party, each guard being arm-|and operation of the Toronto and ed with a short magazine riot gun. |Bastern as a Hydro-radial as public The train is composed of five coaches [Opinion would have demanded it, with kitchen car, two cage cars, ad- | ministration car for the officer and | a car for the chef, who had a hig sup- |, Just recently a girl was married ply of provisions for the trip, In spite (to a man whose name happened te of the fact that the penitentiary auth- [be Nunn. orities endeavored to keep the transfer| On hearing of the of the prisoners quiet, a large number | friend remarked to the of citizens were cognizant of the | "You're a poor sort fact and were at the train before it "Why?" the reply pulled out at 4 p.m. for Toronto over "Beet . he vou. took. vou the Grand Trunk. The train passed| because when you 100k your wife into the church she had a name; yiF ht. | " through Oshawa on Saturday nig I'when she cine. out had none: Answers, NONE OF THAT wedding a bridegroom: of chap." was she Crowed Out of Kingston, | The removal of the prisoners was | brought about as a result of the Sarge | N T number confined at Portsmouth, In| ew ax a period of five years the population | -------- hts increased from 446 to 862. Just | (Continued recently the authorities had to put up | going, partitions in the cells to make room. The names of the men removed were not given out, as the authorities feared that an effort might be made by rela- tives or friends to see the men en ' re was also a fear that Fouts, S14 there as jase a ler | When one local retailer called at the plans Wig : Fh "| Customs office it wassuzgested to him It was learned that Meyer Brenner |... might instal second: cash re- of Toronto, recently sentenced to seven | gister. This, however, he explained years for embezzlement, was among ., mye Reformer, would entail an ex- the number taken West. LOCAL MEN T0 GO T0 CONVENTION from Page 1) He stated, however, that there was not time for him to pursue such a policy and he thought that the method he was following was just as {fair to the government, Second Cash Register | pense of anywhere from $200 to $500 |and he did not think he could afford | it. Jecides this difficulty there was {also the obstacle to overcome arising { from giving only one check to a party. Then it would be impossible to tell which cash register should be "rung up" when payment was made. Another local man reported that any {difficulty that might arise would only £. C. Stenhouse to be Insurance he small. He stated that people today ' {are buying more "fruits in season" Men's Delegate to Toronto {than anything else. The demand for Meeting {fancy dishes in which fruits are used lis also very heavy and about the only The Life Insurance Underwriters of [time this tax would affect a soit drink Oshawa and Ontario County will be [emporium would be on a hot day when represented at the joint convention there is quite a demand for drinks. the _mes of the National Life Underwriters' | Many people, having heard of the Association of Canada meeting in | new tax and not experiencing any dif- Stenhouse of the Excelsior Life Assur-|new trouble begin and when end? All ance Company. Mr. Stenhouse will mixed drinks drawn from a fountain to the convention from this district, by the way, has no connection with but several other loeal insurance the sales tax. will be the largest gathering of In-14 rinks, sold in bottles, are not involy- surance men ever held in the world | ed, because they are taxed at the point and 24. | water ice, eggs and kindred delicacies Eight hundred reservations have consumed by use of a spoon are not J. H. Castle Graham, Secretary of The properietor's troubles may be {the Canadian Association , eXpresses|oyemplified by imagining a large will total at least fifteen hundred | establishment in the middle of the It will mark the first occasion on | Half the party order ice hic Be these| in affiliated associations has heen : | Two more have egg drinks with soda in Canada. The last joint conven-| Another has dry ginger ale tion was held in New York in 1918. . bottle The largest part of the arrange- an orange crush--taxable. And it's all completed by a council consisting of lest individual pays. members of both associations. on associa- | oparding the many complications re- imposition of the nual convention. Membership in both associations| "For instance," he said, "a sales tax salesmen and the program has been the syrup of, say, Cocoa-Cola. Yet, drawn up with a view to providing when soda is added the mew tax is force." Many phases of the sales- the wording of the tax clause is to the men's work will be dealt with by the effect that beverages in bottles are not ries. The policy of the Program tax on, say, ginger ale, please re- Committee has been to allow a maxi- member." pense of the set speeches, as interchange of ideas, it was «onsid-| benefits to those attending the ses-| sions. One feature of the program Interview," and it has been provided to allow as many as two hundred briefly of their experiences under this heading. | Toronto this month, by Mr. C. C.|ficulty themselves, ask where does the be the officially appointed delegate |are liable to a five percent. tax, which, men plan to attend the meeting. This | Ginger ale, grape juice and other and will take place on August 22, 23 {of manufacture. Ice cream, nuts, fruit, already been made at the hotels and | taxed. the opinion that the attendance ,iserous party descending upon his i tind i e {rush hour. which a joint convention of hee sundae effects--not taxable. eld | | --taxable. --not taxable. Another has ments for the convention have been placed on one check which the unlucki- | Ome dealer in speaking to the press Monday, August 21, each tion will meet seperately for its aa- | sulting from the |new tax cited the following case. consist exclusively of life insurance is already paid to the manufacturer on inspiration and help to the "field incurred. Also despite the fact that greatest experts in the two count- included, we have already paid a sales mum time for discussion of the ex-| ered, will be one of the greatest is ""Graphic Methods of Opening the different insurance salesmen to talk ; | Large companies consider the man of the executive committee, and Mr, Greegan acting as secretary, At this meeting a resolution was passed in favor of forming an Association of Volunteer Firemen, On June 23rd, 1899, a district con. | Ferber. vention was called to meet at the same | "No Woman Knows," flashes from place, At this convention the resolu- (the mountain tops of intense emotion- tion passed on May 2nd was endorsed, | #1 feeling to the quiet valley of homely and Mr. Richard Clark was elected |T€alism, from the earnest naturalness chairman, and Mr. J. H., G, Horey of family life to the intricate expres- secretary, sion of extreme dramatic significance, A general meeting was called for Through it all runs a tender theme of August 30th, to meet in Toronto. At |divine unselfishness and the self-sac- this meeting the Volunteer Firemen's | ificing instinct of mother and sister Association was formed, and Mr, R. {love--a theme of universal interest Riddle and Mr, Thomas Skinner were ma Import, 1" is TRS Wy appointed a committee to prepare ay dig eraell" Js Dortraved hy constitution for the conducting of abe sulienne Scotl, who: bpngs to Vusiness. ele |the role a marvelously perfect and in- ¥ . telligent interpretation and who at- It was decided at this meeting to tains to remarkable heights of drama- make a general canvass of all the Vol- tic and emotional expression, unteer Fire Companies in Ontario to| Migs Scott.is supported by an ex- become members of the association. cellent cast, including Grace Marvin, The fee was. placed at $1.00, to be for- | Earle Schenck, Max DaVidson, Richard warded to the secretary on or before Cummings, Joseph Swickard, John August 25th of each year, which would Davidson, Stuart Holmes, E. A. War- entitle each company to two delegates. | ren, Snitz Edwards, Danny Hoy, Ray- The exhibition authorities named mond Lee, Bernice Radom, Joseph August 31st as Volunteer Firemen's | Stearns, Dorothy Dehn and Eugenie day at the exhibition, when the first | Forde. demonstration was held. This proved | Intimately and humorously to be quite a drawing card for the fair. Woman Knows," introduces the audi- Among those who attended the first [nce into the family life of a small- meeting were: --Richard Clark and Mr. | 1OWn couple and their two gifted chil- Dundas of Merritton, Mr. Thos, Skin- Directed by Tod Browning as a Universal-Jewel production, the story was adopted for the screen from "Fanny Herself," the humanly inter- esting and widely read novel by Edna | dren and so naturally is the story ner and Mr. Disher of Niagara Falls,§ strung together with human incidents Mr. Greenwood of Chippawa, Mr. King and the strength and weakness of hu- and Mr. O'Loughlin of St. Catharines, Man nature that tears and laughter in- Richard Shriner of Thorold, Mr. Camp | termingle in a common bond of sympa- of Smithville, Mr. Garden of Welland, thetic understanding. During this time the association has "No | to be completed for the opening date, | The home is located on thirty acres of {pine grove on the shores of Lake On- |tario, and the spot has been for many years one of the principal pleasure re- sorts of Ontario county, The institution is the résult of the endeavors of the social service work- ers of St. John's Church, who enlisted the assistance of the Toronto Business Men's Association, of which A. R. Wood is the President, and M. Me- { Sporram the Secretary, In connection with the St, John's Home, two free ¢linics are in charge of General Foth- eringham and Dr. Clutterbuck of Tor- onto, and Dr. C, 8, McGilvray of Whithy. At the home now are about 100 people, mainly mothers and children, among whom are, however, nine army and navy veterans, who have among them a total of 246 years-of. service, They are: M, R. McGavin, 27 years; 8. F. Logan, 39 years; R. Sellers, 28 years; T. M, Young, 34 years; H. | Windsor, 18 years; T. Brookes, 34 |years; H. Hubbell, 35 years; W. | Bloomfield, 30 years; W. J. Walker, 120 years. AT THE GRAND Dustin Farnum, one of the most dis- | tinguished heroes of the screen and stage, has finished his second Fox play of the season, "The Devil Within"' {and it will be shown at the Grand {Theat starting next Thursday. The chief role, it is said, is an ideal one for this star, and the story is 4 power- ful tale of the sea and of a brutal skip- per's atonement for his past, had 16 presidents, 3 secretaries and 3 treasurers. The presidents were: --Richard Clark, Merritton, 1899-1900-1901; E. F. Earl, Milton, 1902; Walter Smith, | Trenton, 1903; J. A. Vandersluys, Niagara Falls, 1904; S. A. Moffatt, Merritton, 1905; W. J. Pollard, Hamil- ton, 1906; A. J. Fisher, Thorold, 1907; Charles Allen, Brampton, 1908; Wm. { Birrell, Hamilton, 1909; Thos. Skin- ner, Niagara Falls, 1910-1911; Thomas ! Hastings, 'Thorold, 1912-1913-1914; John Cavin, Paris, 1915; J. W. Moyes, St. Mary's, 1916-1917-1918; J. C. Mac- | Millan, Welland, 1919; Joseph Wilson, Hamilton, 1920; John Waugh, Niagara Falls, 1921. | The secretaries were:--J. H. G. Horey, 1900; W. J. Armstrong, West Toronto, 1901-1906; Geo. Thomas, Niagara Falls, 1907-1910; W. J. Arm- strong, West Toronto, 1911-1921. The treasurers were: --W. J. Miller, Smith's Falls, 1901-1907; Geo. Ekins, | Thorold, 1908-1915; Thos. Hastings, Merritton, 1916-1921. Conventions have been held at:-- | Toronto, Niagara Falls, St. Catharines, Stratford, Trenton, Milton, Merritton, Hamilton, Wallaceburg, Thorold, Paris, Welland, Brampton, St. Mary's, Ham- ilton, Seaforth, Thorold, Hamilton, Burlington, Welland, Weston and Oshawa. At the conventicn held in Welland in 1910 the charter was received and adopted by the association, and by- laws adopted for the conducting of business. x Secretary W. J. Armstrong, West Toronto, commenting on the history of the organization, says:--""No one will pretend to say that all that the founders of the association set out to do has been accomplished, but fire de- partments in Ontario have, for the most part, been helped in many ways. Much time has been put into their practices preparing for contests, and men have been better fitted for their work. Very much remains to be done | fine but HARML 'For fabrics The dainty LUX wafers are "extra thin"--due to our ex- clusive process. solve instantly and completely in hot water, making a wonderful, creamy cleansing They dis- ESS suds. all fine laundering and we hope the next convention may prove more helpful than any in the past." Lux is sold only in sealed packets-- dust-proof | ETHIE] PREECE THUR SL An Invitation is extended to the people of Oshawa and Vicinity to view the new 1923 McLaugblin-Buick Models. MITA RUM TA Tr Athi HE I THON PTONN OLE Eludes so oft our eager hands: Oshawa Land and Investment Co. |joint convention program will be of Why hopes are crushed and castles, ag, ant 3 E. Mutton, various lots (such value that several of them are, on the n Estate. arranging to provide for their em- Wm. B. Rundle and George Oliver |ployees attending the sessions. One | Greer, Lm A Pla Bis. large New York insurance company | : neak to Julia Lesneak, prop-|will pay the expenses of 250 of its | erty on Verdun Road. i A _ |best men. Several firms are arrang-| Samuel Lesneak to Julia Lesneak, ing to bring as many as a hundred | roy ¥ on Prospect Street. of their sales force from many dis- , 3 . Dobney and G. Davidson, tant points to Toronto in order that | Lot 43, Plan 151. k T. H. Everson to Cornelius Stand-|they may reap the benefit of the interchange of ideas. dey, property on Roxobro Avenue. James McBain Reid and James Ol- John L 6 Shuff, president of the iver Reid to Ontario Potteries, King |American Association, and J. G. Stephenson, President of the Cana- Street West, garage. ' : Edith M. Phillips, California, dian Association, will alternate as|At the New Martin Theatre Next | = chairmen of the different sessions. Thurs, Feil, Sat, SU; a The entire line of Master Sixes and Master Fours will be shown every day this week until Friday evening from 9 a.m. to 5 pam. at the showrooms, cor. Mary and Richmond Sts.-- opposite the General Motors office building. TRA TERA fall; ! Up there, some time, we'll under- stand God owe the way, He holds the He guides ns with mnerring hand: Some time with tearless eyes we'll see; Yes, there, ap there, well under- | stand. {THR McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Limited Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada, Limited DA With mo coal next winter, it will not he the heat we feel, but humid- "© ity.--Toronto Telegram J to 1G Robert Hall, Lot 19, Pian 165. OAM i