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PAGE FOUR "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 A A aN oe Oshawa Baily Times # THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afterncon except Sundays and legal) bolidays, st Oshawa. { Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; { Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Sec. "retary. {The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Cans. dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Ase { sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the { Audit Bureau of Clreulations. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15c a week. By mail in' Canad (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 » year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U. 8, Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 SERVICE CLUBS AND CIVIC AFFAIRS The main thought in the valedictory address dee livered by Gordon D, Conant, the retiring president, at yesterday's luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club, is one which might well be passed on to other or- ganizations of a similar nature, and of other types as well, This thought was that the club should take a keener interest in the consideration of the public affairs of the community, and should play an im- portant part in the building up of the city of Oshawa as a body of kecen-minded citizens, This is a principle which has not, as yet, found its way into the Oshawa service clubs. These clubs, it is true, are doing splendid work along humanitarian and social service lines, and they are to be warmly congratulated on what they have done in that re- spect. But they could do an even greater service to the city by opening up their organizations to a serious discussion of ways and means of helping in the building up of the city, It must be admitted that there is too little public discussion of affairs which should be the "concern of all citizens, and particularly those who have made investments in their businesses and homes in the community, The Chamber of Commerce, of course, does much along this line, but that is only one organization, and it cannot act for all organiza- tions in Oshawa, Much good would be derived by the discussion and consideration, in service clubs, lodges, church societies and other bodies of a similar nature, even fraternal organizations, of the real problems which confront the civic bodies of Oshawa, Even if it did nothing else, such an innovation, if carried out on a large enough scale, would at least result in a large body of enlightened public opinion, able to pass judgment on municipal problems, and, perchance, of taking places of responsibility on civic bodies. Mr. Conant, having served the city as alderman, as mayor, and in various other capacities, knows the need for just such a system as he advocates, and it would be a good thing for Oshawa were his ideas adopted, HONORING THE PIONEERS Such services as that which was held at Hamp- ton on Sunday, when the graves of the pioneer set- tlers were decorated and their memories honored, are worth while, It is fitting that we of the present gen- eration, who enjoy an ordered and progressive civil- ization, should from time to time halt in our busy activities to pay tribute to those who made possible for the people of today the advantages in churches, schools and prosperity which we now enjoy. There is too great a tendency on the part of the modern generation to live only for the present, Some may give thought to the future, it is true, and may plan their lives for sensible development along well 'planned lines, but there are few who halt in their careers to indulge in a retrospect view of the decades and generations that have gone before in the com- munities in which they live. - The village of Hampton may not loom largely in the busy affairs of the business and commercial world, but it is a happy, contented and thriving community. And its people realize that all they have and arc belongs to them largely because of the sacrifices of those who did the pioneer work in years gone by, who laid the foundations for the community of today. All other towns and cities have the same debt to their early scttlers, but many of them are apt to give little thought to these hardy men and brave women, who, coming to a new country from an old, carved out homes for themselves in the forests, es. tablished their little settlements, and then, with true pioneer genius, recognized the place in life of religion and education, and built the first churches and schools. Ontario as a province owes a debt of gratitude to these pioneers, and that debt belongs also to the cities, towns and villages of the provinces. The debt can never be repaid, for the pioneers have long since passed to their reward, but it can at least be remeni- bered in loving gratitude by services such as that which was so fruitful of good at Hampton on Sunday, ! "AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR OSHAWA Scarcely a day passes at this season of the year but some large picnic party from some other part of Ontario visits Lakeview Park for its annual sum- mer outing. Church and factory organizations, Sun- day schools and private parties from Toronto, Peter- boro, Port Perry and other points within reach of Oshawa have already been here for picnics, and have thoroughly enjoyed their stay at Oshawa's lake- shore, pleasure resort. ' pe a worth A ile to the city of Oshawa. J In almost every case, the success of the picnic has resulted in an excellent opinion being formed by the splendid facilities which exist at Lakeview Park for just such an event, and the visitors go away, feeling happy and contended, and ready to pass on to others their praises of this community, This is good advertising for Oshawa, and makes the Lakeview Park a greater asset to the city of Oshawa that most people realize, A STATESMAN PASSES The people of Canada, irrespective of their political affiliation', will mourn the loss to the country of one of its greatest statesmen in the person of the Right Hon, W. 8S. Fielding, In his passing, the Dominion loses one of the few remaining links of its early days as a federation of the province, It loses a man who spent his whole life, until he was laid aside by the feebleness and infirmity of age, in the service of his fellow-Canadians, Like all meh who have spent their lives in the political arena, he had many who at times disagreed with the policies which he enunciated, That is one of the essentials of the party systems which holds sway in democratic government, Yet even his op- ponents could not but admire his sincerity, his whole- hearted endeavors to further what he believed to be in the best interests of his country, It is as a finance minister that the Rt. Hon, Mr, Fielding will go down into history as a great Canadian statesman, Coming into that office under the late Sir Wilfred Laurier; he molded finance policies which brought about what has been known as "the golden era of Canadian history," Many of the principles for finance and tariffs which he enunciated in his great budget speech of 1897 still remain with the country today, showing that, to stand the test of over thirty years, they must have been wisely plan- ned, Canada mourns more than simply a political -lead- er. It mourns an orator and a statesman, one who made a great contribution to the life of the nation, and who only stopped short of the premiership be- cause of his loyalty to his leaders, first, to Sir Wil- fred Laurier, and, in the last years of his career, to the present premier, the Rt. Hon, W, L. Mac- Kenzie King. ARE YOU A SNAILER? At first glance, few people would find it possible to give an intelligent answer to the question in the above "heading, for the logical rejoinder would be, "What is that, anyway?" Yet the term "Snailer" is only one more of those words which are coined to meet special needs in ex- pressing oneself in English and which gradually find their way into the language. And it must be admitted that it is an apt expression, It was used in a daily newspaper a few days ago, and bids fair to become quite popular as a means of expression, A "Snailer" is just the opposite of a speeder. It is a term which has been applied to those motor car drivers who roll along the highway at a low rate Of speed, holding up the traffic behind them, and gen- erally making themselves a nuisance on the roads. So the term, "Are you a snailer?" has a real meaning, It must be admitted that the word, as coined, is very expressive, and in time it may become as com- mon in use as a word of reproach as the term "speeder" used to be in the days before speeding on the highways became as common as it is today. A DAY OF THANKSGIVING It has been announced that a Thanksgiving ser- vice, to return thanks to Almighty God for the re- covery of King George from his recent grave illness, is to be held in Westminster Abbey on Sunday, July 7. This is a fitting gesture on the part of the king himself, for in it he gives leadership to his people in paying tribute to the One Great Source of all life and strength and health, 'The Thanksgiving on this occasion should not be confined to Westminster Abbey, nor to the people of Great Britain only. Throughout the entire Em- pire there 'are millions of loyal Britishers whose prayers, in the king's darkest hours, ascended to the Throne of Grace in humble and earnest supplication for his recovery. They, too, feel that a large mca- sure' of thanksgiving should be accorded to the One whose hand is over all, Canada, as a nation, should join in this Thanksgiving Day, and every city, town and village in Canada should feel it an honored privilege to take part, with His Majesty the King himself, and with the British people, in render- ing the thanks which are due to God for safeguard- ing the life of the King, EDITORIAL NOTES It is a sure sign that a man has been on a vaca: tion when he shrinks from a pat on the back. There will never be any real world peace until some way is found of absolutely exterminating the mosquito, It will be a relief to police officers to know that they have nothing to fear from Orval Shaw for four years, It used to be said that horse sense was a valuable attribute, but today the greatest need is for auto. mobile: sense. Every worth-while organization is greater than its leaders, That is why, in spite of the death of Gen- eral Booth, the Salvation Army goes marching on, A Toronto doctor claims that drinking among young people is increasing. How could it be otherwise when the source of supply is left wide open for them? A paper milk bottle has been invented. That should stop the rattles, which in the good old summer time, occasionaly waken us up in the eatly hours of the morning. The Rt. Hon, W. S. Fielding is one of those men who did nat have to wait until he was dead before having his true worth given duc recognition by a grateful people. The "Whoopee accident" ate Toronto shows the necessity of a thorough and regular inspection of all devices of this character in which the people are asked to entrust their lives, If educational propaganda and warnings. count for anything, there should be few automobile accidents in Ontario, The big trouble is that too many motor- ists think that the warnings are meant only for the fellow in: the other S200 Drains art a amr a ---- Other Editor's Comments RESPECT FOR THE DEAD (Kitchener Record) At a recent meeting of funeral directors regret was expressed at the frequent lack of respect ac- corded funeral processions by both pedestrians and motorists. The modern idea of speed shows little consideration for customs that do not keep pace with the universal trend toward haste. But it woula be a small matter for motorists and pedestrians to give a few min- utes of respectful attention to fu- neral corteges as they went their way to the burial ground. ANOTHER KIND OF EXODUS (Ottawa Journal) If there is anybody in our midst who feels that Canada couldn't possibly get on with fewer cabinet ministers, let him observe how smoothly things will run along during the next few months, For there won't be any cabinet minis- ters in Ottawa this summer. Not any worth mentioning. I is extra- ordinary the way the business of running the government of Canada takes our cabinet ministers to Eur- ope. We have all sorts of ambas- sadors now, envoys and plenipotens tiaries and high commissioners, but somehow or other the cabinet ministers have got to travel, Just how we get along in the winter, when all have to stay in Ottawa, is a mystery, - Bits of Humor - PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT He: Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man, She: Well, you don't have to bee come perfect in one night, A RESPITE (Humor) Manager: What's the idea of sit- ting out there absolutely silent tor five minutes? Saxophonist: That was a request number. RECEIVER They were discussing the new member of the club. '"He's rather given to drink, isn't he?" sald Jones. "No, it's given to him," replied Robinson.--Soclety, EXERCISE AND GROW THIN (Tawney Kat) Rather Heavy Wife: I'm puttng on weight, doctor. What should I do? Candid Doctor: Regular exer. else. Push yourself away from the table three times a day. GOLF (Zit's Weekly) . A girl asked me the other day, it the word golf was taken from the word flog, hecause in golf you must flog the ball in order to do business, '"'And why do you think that?" "Well," she said, *! just was wondering, because golf back- wards if flog." CLOTHES AND THE MAN (London Daily Express) When men "dress up,' put their uniforms on, and blaze with orders and medals, they, utterly outshine any brillilancy that beauty and jew- els confer on women. They are al- together a handsomer, more re- splendent, . more decorative sight. And from this there follows the melancholy reflection that the whole "woman's movement" only made hearway when men surren- dered supremacy in clothes, when they gave up their wigs and ruf- fles, silk stockings, swords, and emblazoned shoes, .and. when, against all the ordinances of na ture, the female hegan to outdress the male, The first pair of trous- ers marked the beginning of the end of masculine rule, not only in Britain, but all over the world. Bits of Verse | TRINITY By "Eolus" Three Gods there are: God of In- finity, Who moves nebula, Sowing and gleaning strides sublime, Beyond the reach and ravaging of Time, among the endless stars, with The God of Beauty, whose unstinting hand y Arrays in April's hues the lucent and, Molds mighty mountains, fashions lofty trees, Carves crags from rocks and billows from the seas; And the great God of Love, whose heavenly grace Shines in each new madonna's holy ace And mirrors, as the pool reflects the skies, In every cooing babe's responding eyes. Sometimes 1 think this wondrous trinity Of Love, of Beauty, and Infinity Abides, unheeded by their conscious en, Immortal in the hearts of mortal men, THE FIRST TEST--And when the tempter came to Jesus he said, It thou be the Son of God, command that these stones be made bread. But he answered and said, It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone. but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.--Matthew 4:3, 4 PRAYER---"Shall not we Thy sorrows share, And from earthly DR, STEPEEN CZAKO Royal ministerial vi retary of Hungary, who is en route to Ottawa, where he will interview Premier King and members of the government to advocate the sending of a party of legislators, papermen to Hungary to secure first-hand information on the reparation problems of that country, W. B. Voshay, president of the W. B. Foshay Company, operators of business through. out the United States, Canada, Mexico and Central America, says: THAT the question of what: con. stitutes success seems to he the thing that {is uppermost in most people's minds, and when they ask an official of a successful company about his formula for success they cated formula, There are three outstanding requirements in a wun if he is going to be successful: First, he must he loyal to his em- ployer, his employer's customers and himself, at all times and above all things, Second, he must lHeve that whatever Is to be done is possible, The motto of our or- ganization is "It Can Be Done." Third, he must work and love his work. If a man gets pleasure out of his work, If it appears to him in the gsanie light as the golf game, the tennis game, or the card game does if well played, then he will, if he is loyal and optimistic, sure to bé a success Some people think that an optimist is a man who trices to do the impossible, but my opinion of an optimist is a mun who is able to foree the trend of future events sufficiently to so pursue his course in busi. ness and make a success of it, No man without vision evep accomplished anything and vi. sion is to a certain extent ops timism. The employee who when asked to do something, cheerfully says with a smile on his face, "I will do it" is the one who succeeds and he is the one who makes his organ. ization happy by not only saying he will do it, 'hut going out and doing it because that is the type of mun who does what he says he will do and believes always that "It Can Be Done." It isn't a 'hard pro- gram, this road to success, for a man who really wants it, hut most men don'l want to pay the price-- that of sincere loyalty, common sense optimism and real honest hard work, If you practice these three attributes honestly, sincerely and happily day in and day out, there is no question as to the re- sults that will he accomplished, Twelve years of . pplying these principles to the business of our company has proved to every one of our employees from the office boy to the presis dent what can he done if one wants to dp it and that it can be done happily and that all of those doing it can enjoy it. There must be no selfishness in such a program, the mutual interests of all concerned must be considered, and that veany comes under loyalty: it is the first and greatest attribute of a successful employee, business * man or government official, CANADA PROPOSES NEW EMPIRE TREATY Commercial Men in Eng- land Strongly in Favor London, June 25.-----Reports that the Canadian Government was con- templating a new Empire trade agreement as a step toward the de- sired goal of increased intra-Im- perial trade were published in London newspapers yesterday without official confirmation, Com- menting on the reports, the Even- ing Standard said such a proposal is welcomed by commercial men in London, especially those with Canadian interests, A conference between Great Britain and the Dominions on the matter has been discussed for some time, the Standard pointed out, and views had heen exchanged between London and Ottawa. During his recent visit to Britain Hon, Frank Carrel, Quebec City newspaper publisher, and member of the Quebec Legislative Council, interviewed most of the leaders in British finance and commerce on the idea, and met with encourage- ment, receiving promises of "full Joys abstain': lal ABRRRORY oC maa ik SR-- Nr a---- university professors and news | aré generally disappointed in that it is simple instead of some compli- be- he Thanks, Uncle Sam (Reprinted from the Vancouver Sun Sitting on the richest end of Nort America with a big store of assets and her veins full of good pure blood, the only thing wrong with Canada was that she suffered from a lack of national consciousness, She has suffered from an inferiority compl ~induced by the policies of the old Imperialism, and she suffered from the proximity of her big dazzling neighbor, United States, hat Canada has needed more than anything else was a good hear- ty national kick, The tariff increases which United States proposes to in~ flict upon Canada have administered that kick. It is one of the best things that has happened to Canada in a long time, The Fordney tariff made Canadians angry, but these new irritations have made Canada fighting mad, Thanks, Uncle Sam, for that. These tariffs increases have stirred the people of Canada more than any- thing that has happened since the Great War, Newspapers are filled with com- ment; letters of protest have flooded newspaper offices; on street corpers and at the dinner table this tariff im- position has been the subject of in- dignant conversation, People to whom nationality has been a minor issue have remembered with a hot flush that they are Cana- dians and that as Canadians they have suffered an affront, Never has Canada been conscious as she is today. And she has something to be self conscious about, Canadians buy from so self Americans, lex | firm in United States today which manufactured goods worth $1.00 for every 58 cents worth of mostly raw articles that America buys from Can- ada, And this new tariff will still fur- ther increase that unfavorable trade balance, There is not a single successful would treat its best customer as United States is treating her best cus- tomer~--~Canada, : Domestically and individually, Am- ericans have the finest altruistic spirit in the world; there is no limit of service and courtesy which their stores or business institutions will go to please and give value, But na- tionally they seem to have no al- truistic spirit at all--not even com- mon business sense, In international economy in its various manifestations, United States is showing herself the most heartless nation on earth, If a department store was treating its best customer as United States is treating Canada, how long would that customer remain a customer? However, the national policy of United States towards her customers is something for United States to decide, But United States must not think that she can consistently af. Jon Canadians and expect them to ike it, What Canadians must decide is: How long, under our present unfair main the best. customer of United States? How long can Canada's government remain silent under pro- posed tariff demands which are right now arousing Canadians to a new sense of nationality and national dig- nity ? 'TODAY'S LIST OF AUTO ACCIDENTS ~~ MOTORCYCLIST HURT Toronto, June, 25~Thrown against a brick wall when he lost control of a motorcycle which he had borrowed, 16-year-old George Flack of 577 street last night received injuries which may prove fatal, He is in General hospital suffering from a fracture of the skull and other wounds, Young * Flack, who had finished school carlier in the day, took a motorcycle belonging to a friend, Joseph Hinchliffe. of 345 Berkeley street, after Hinchliffe had left the machine at a neighbor's home. The twa were close friends. PASTOR DITCHED Toronto, June 25.~When Rev. P. G. Atkinson of Horning's Mills, was driving quietly along the highway, a big grey touring car hoved in sight, going at tremendous speed, Mr, At- kinson voluntarily went into the ditch, to. avoid a crash. However, he was an instant too late, and the big car caught his back wheels with sufficient impact to turn his auto over twice, driving it clear off the highway and into the adjoining field, Mr, Atkin. son, who was alone, was knocked un- conscious, He was found in that con- dition shortly after the collision, and taken to a near-by farmhouse, He was later brought to his home, and found to be suffering. mainly from shock. ANTO HITS CHILD London, Ont, June 25.~When S. \W. Hobart, of 613 Melrose avenue, Montreal, turned out on No. 2 high- way, ncar Glendale yesterday after noon to pass a car driven by George Westcott, of Glencoe, his machine locked with the rear wheels of the Westcott car and was hurled into the ditch. As it caromed to one side it struck Eleada Parsons, aged 12, of R.R. No. I, London, She suffered a broken arm and other injuries, John McLaghan, aged 65 of Glencoe who was riding with Westcott had his high wrist broken. Both occupants were taken to Victoria hospital by 4 Drs. Colling of Lambeth, and Rr. A. Pohnston, of this city. Hobart and Westcitt will appear in county police court today, MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Toronto, June 25.--As driver of the motor truck which. brought instant death yesterday to R, L. Thomson, Yonge street tailor, Charles Lambert, Y0 Margueretta street, was arrested by Detective Ewing last night on a manstaughter charge and was later released on bail of $5,000. An inquest into the death of Thom- son is to open at the Lombard street coroner's . building tomorrow night, Coroner Casserly presiding, Thomson was killed as he was crossing over Queen's Park crescent carly yesterday afternoon. The truck driven by Lambert, according to police, was passine another car as Thomson stepped from the curbing. The pedestrian avoided the car, but was struck by the truck, although Lambert drove his machine over the curbing in efforts to avoid the man, DRIVER KILLED Mitchell, Ont,, June 25.--Jerry Cos- tello, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Cos- tello of Logan, seven miles north of Mitchell, was killed instantly yester- day afternoon about 3 o'clock. He was drawing crushed stone out of a car at the CN.R, yards to be placed on the highway two and a half miles north of the town, He wag accom- panied- by a little nephew, Norman Kehoe, seven years old, of Detroit, who is spending his holidays with his prandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Costello, Jerry, who was 27 years old, was on his way to the dumping ground with a load." When on& mile from Mitchell his truck went off the road, travelling for 100 feet along the side of the bank before it turned upside down, The running-board came down on the side of his head. The Jdittle boy crarled out from un. der the truck unhurt, Dr. Arm. strong, the coroner, decided to have no inquest, as nobody saw the acci- dent except the boy. Half an hour after the accident the young man's father, in passing the place where the tragedy took place, stopped and ask ed if anyone was hurt, A careful examination of several explanations of the meaning of so- phistication leads to the conclusion that if you don't know much, and pretend you Ho, you are sophisti. AL FLAW IN SHAFT IS CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Detection of Fault Very Dif- cult, Inspector De- clares Toronto, June 25, -- The death of John Kempthorne and the injuries to three others in Sunnyside's "whoopee wheel" accident did not result from the shearing of a cotter-pin in the machinery, as declared in an official statement issued at the time of the mishap, but from the breaking of a solid steel shaft, due to an unsus- pected flaw which' may have existed from the time the great amusement device: was manufactured, This shaft ended inside a small cog known as a sprocketlwheel, and the fiflaw was inside that cog. The func- tion of the sprocket-wheel was to move the machinery of the whoopee wheel when the shaft was set in mo- tion and to hold it still when the shaft is stopped, The break released the cog from all control and allowed the whoopee wheel to oscillate vio- lently, sceiing the occupants of the seats into throwing aside the safety bars which locked them in and would have prevented the loss of life which their removal precipitated, These facts were revealed for the first time yesterday when a jury em- paneled under Chief Coroner H, M. Crawford, visited the scene of the accident and witnessed a minute ex- amination of the machinery, "No one person in a illion could have detected that there was any- thing wrong with the section of the shaft concealed in the sprocket- wheel," declared Harry Clark, pro- vincial inspector, and John P., Fer- guson, provincial engineer, after the machine had been taken apart and the flaw revealed, Take Machinery Apart When the engineer took the defec- tive machinery apart in the presence of the jurymen, a breakage in the shaft and the flaw in the steel were shown just 34 inches inside of the wheel. The sprocket is three inches wide and the shaft one and a half inches thick, Inspector Clark stated trading relations, should Canada re- |p CROSS-CONTINENT FLIER IS FORCED DOWN WITH INJURY Unlucky Flier Was Forced Down With Waning Oil Pressure New York, June 24---Hard luck continued today to dog the transcontinental flying efforts of Lee Schoenhair, Pacific coast alr- man, who flew as far as Cleveland Saturday in his attempt to span the United States alone in record- breaking time, only to be forced down by waning pil pressure in his motor, ~" He took off from Cleveland shortly after noon, New York time, and was unheard of until nearly 7 o'clock tonight, when J. D. Tew, president of the B, F. Goodrich Rubber company, back- ers of the flight, received a tele- phone call at Roosevelt Field, L.I., where he had waited all afternoon for the flier, informing him thet Schoenhair was down in Dubos, a, The California airman, whe reached Cleveland from Los An- geles In the phenomanal time of 14 hours and nine minutes, aggre- gating more than 179 miles an hour in hin wasp-motored Lock- heed Vega cabin monoplane, said he had been forced to land hy thick weather and had damaged the fuselage of his plane when he attempted to take off later. He also said he had been Injured slightly ih tne mishap. Schoenhair said he would repair his ship here and then continue the trip to New York. The aviator sald he would fly from New York to Los Angeles and then would attempt another non-stop flight from the west coast to the east, YOUNG VIOLINIST REJECTS BIG OFFER Toronto Girl Earning $27 a Week Refuses $500 a Week New York, June 25.--Two or Ters to go on the vaudeville stage, one for $500 a week, and the other at $400 were made today to a To- ronto girl earning $27 a week in a bank. She turned both down, The girl, who had the strength of mind to continue working in an office when she had the chance to leave all that behind, is Gloria Palmer, a 16-year-old violinist, who already has received favor. able mention in musle columns when she appeared in recitals, Not that the proposition didn't tempt her. It mean't relief from routine and more time to devote to music which she loves; it meant no more riding in crowded sub- ways and a chance for a hit more relaxation, But Gloria hasn't de- voted all her life to music, shun- ning all the interests which usually enthrall young girls to become a vaudeville star, A passionate admirer of Kreis- er and Heifetz, she prefers to hold her job at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, take her music lessons on Saturday, practice at night, and. study languages during her lun- chéon hour, with the hope that one day she may go on a concert tour, ation the flaw would have remained that even under meticulous investi iden, Inspecor Ferguson concury- ed, , Em a JUST «BENEFITS $6,000 for accidental death. $3 month and $3,000 at death for and permanent disability--no Medic male risks" from 135 to 43, H. A, MacDonald, District Manager, Pree THE, POLICY FORTY The Excel policy gives exceptional all-round protection. $3,000 for death from natural causes. yable during disability. No a. Examination for 'select EXCELSIOR INSURANCE LI FE COMPANY. HEAD OFFICE: EXCELSIOR LIFE BUILDING, TORONTO imen Rates 0 per total pre- 40. urrenrarireres 45. icmnsnsarene rn 110.85 Oshawa. Ontario Send me full information about your "EXCEL" policy. My age is Name. Address. - me 17 KING STREET StoBIE-FORLONG 8@ STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Reford Bu he ra Pant S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144