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A 'Che Oshawa Baily Times % 5 rg - HE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER yy 503 {An independent newspaper putlished every afternoon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Allowsy, See: "The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Casa: "dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As- "B gociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the ¥ Audit Bureau of Clteulations.' : BSCRIPTION RATES Sui Th = wets By mail in Canad (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 » year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative. i REPRESENTATIVES IN U. 8. ! 'Powers and -Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. L407 " TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929 VISUALIZING OSHAWA'S FUTURE One of the main thoughts which should be borne in mind by the Oshawa city council in its considera- "gion of the acquiring of land for the creation of an dndustrial 'atea or areas is that of the logical future development of the city, Oshawa has grown rapidly. It has spread to the north, the east and the west until, in these directions, it is almost spilling over its boundaries, To the south, lies a great undeveloped area which Has yet to be brought into full use to permit the futtire growth of the city. i * * * * This question of industrial arcas is no small matter, On it hinges the future of the city's industrial pro- gress, and before a correct decision can be reached, it is necessary to. look ahead, to have a clear vision of what the Oshawa of the future will be. * * * * One of the main essentials for industrial progress is transportation, In these modern days, there are three avenues of transportation, land, water and air, Taking all of these into consideration, it is obvious that the future development of Oshawa must bc visualized in relationship to the southern vacant areas. One can picture, in the not distant future, an Oshawa with a large and busy harbor on the lake front, ringing in the raw materials for Oshawa industries, and taking away, to be carried to all parts of the world, the finished products of the city's factories. That, of course, will be in the south. Geography gequires that, and it also provides the harbor as the logical background for the city's new industrial de- welopment. * LJ] LJ * The proposed southern industrial area, on the prop- erty which is offered to the city by G. D. Conant, also has the advantages of excellent railway trans- portation facilitics, The railway line runs alongside it, and on the opposite side of the property lies Rit- son Road, which at once becomes- the logical route for a new line of railway, coming up from the harbor, through the city farm over a right of way which is , Provided for in the offer of Mr, Conaft, and serving the harbor as well as the new industrial area, This fine will become a necessity, since it is obvious that fhe Simcoe Street line will be inadequate to take care of all the traffic which will be created by the new industrial and harbor development. * * * * _ Lastly comes transportation by air, and the future development of that also lies in the south, A large area of the city farm, it is believed by experts, 1s admirably suited to be developed as a flying field, thus placing Oshawa on the air map, and providing facilities for the growth, in this district, of the use of commercial aviation. Ld * * »* With these thoughts in mind, it is not hard to visualize what the proposed southern industrial, harber and airport area will become. And, with this vision before them, the city council cannot do other wise * than' consider favorably the acquisition of the prop- erty offered to the city in that area. Already one industry, the Skinner Company, has secured a site there, and there is an assurance that there is an- other industry waiting the city's decision before se- - curing a site on the same block of property. On top of that, we understand that the Conant property is the property which is strongly favored by the Oshawa Industrial Foundation, Limited, for development as an industrial area. *® * * * These are strong and convincing arguments, and thete are others. The southern property is within such casy rcach of water, sewer, electric and rail- way. facilities that the installation of these to the aroperty will cost very little. . In this respect, the Conant property is ahcad of any of thé other large sites oftered to the city. * * * * 'There is another phase, too, to the vision of the future which the city can keep in mind, There is & hesitancy about putting all the city's cggs in one basket, and that is right and proper. There is a feeling in the minds of some of the aldermen that there should also be a northern industrial area, to link up with industries already established there. That is logical, and reasonable, too, but the bylaw which the ratepayers carried makes it possible to open up the southern industrial arca, and still leave finances for another area in. the northern section of the city. : »* * * * | The matter, however, now rests with the city coun- el. The chief essential is that it shall not be con- sidered on a narrow basis of sectional advantage, that one ward shall not be played against another. The city-wide view must prevail. The vision of the coun- ¢il should be such as will eliminate mere district and ward consigeratiems; but will see the whole picture, | 'the pitt nrent-of Oshawa as a whole, \ t a so that the whole city may benefit. That is the ques- tion which lie® before the council, and on the deci- sion which it makes, Oshawa will stand or fall in the future. THE VALUE OF STRAPPING The maxim repedp, fhe si and spoil the child" was apparently up, t in the mind of Crown Attqrney McGibbon when he addressed the Oshawa: In his address, he Kiwanis Club & few days ago. strongly urged that the proper punishment for youths who fall into ways of crime while in their teens. would be a liberal application of the strap. We are inclined to agree with the crown attorney, but would go even a step further. One of the great reasons for juvenile delinquency in these days is the lack of proper parental discipline over young people, It would be far better to have the strap applied before the young lad gets into trouble which necessitates his appearance in police court, and to have that application made by the parents. Youth- ful tendencies towards wrong doing can be checked far more effectively in the home, by the enforce- ment of strict rules of conduct, than they can after the age of sixteen has been passed, and the youth finds himself in the hands of the police. OLD AGE PENSIONS Within the next few months, the local organizations for the distribution of old age pensions, will be created all over the province of Ontario. The law passed by the Ontario Legislature provides for the appointment of local committees for its administra- tion, in exactly the same way as the Mothers' Allow- ance Act is administered, and all applications for pen- sions will be considered by that body. There is, however, considerable ignorance as to who are entitled to old age pensions, and it is well that this should be cleared up. The act provides that the qualifications which render applicants eli- gible for pension are as follows: -- 1. Is a British subject, or being a widow who is not a British subject,»was such before her marriage. 2. Has attained the age of 70 years. 3. Has resided in Canada for 20 years, 4, Has resided in Ontario for five years. 5. Is not an Indian, as defined by the Indian Act, 6. Is not in receipt of an income of as much as $365 a year; and 7. Has not made any voluntary assignment or trans- fer of property for the purpose of qualifying for 'pension, The maximum pension payable is $240 a year, and there is provision for reduction of this amount if the pensioner has an indépendent income in excess of $125 a year. : These, generally, are the broad provisions of the* act, which is bound to come as a Godsend to thou- sands of persons in the province of Ontario who are nearing old age with little hope of being able to take care of themselves, WHY WIPE OUT COMMUNITIES? Some of the Eastern Ontario counties are making a strong protest against a proposed power develop- ment plan which will reBult in large areas of farm land being placed permanently under water, which would necessitate the removal of their owners to new homes, and would destroy some thickly-settled communities. One cannot be surprised at this protest. Surely there are, in the St. Lawrence Valley, sufficient water- . power 'sites waiting to be developed without aun dating some of the richest land in that area. Some adjustment of territories may be necessary, of course, before the great St. Lawrence Development Scheme is completed, but there has been no mention, in any of the discussions of the project, of the necessity of flooding thousands of acres of occupied land, The councils of the counties concerned are in dead earnest in their potest. They state that this flood: ing is needless, unecqnomic, and wholly indefensible, and can be avoided. If that contention is correct, then the government should step in to protect the property-owners who are threatened with the loss of their homes and lands. The greed for gain through water-power development seems to have taken hold of many of those interested in such projects, but that is no reason why a large settlement should be wiped out to satisfy it. THE BORDER LIQUOR WARFARE The liquor flare-up at the Windsor border, where the prohibition enforcement agents of the United States are waging a battle against liquor smugglers, has taken on serious proportions, to such an extent that the border district has become almost an armed camp. This will go on, possibly, until some lives have been taken in the iniscrdiminate shooting that is going on, and then there will be a new scandal. It is not wise, however, to pay too much attention to the reports of open warfare at the border. The whole thing looks: as if a carefully staged piece of propaganda on the part of the liquor interests of the United States. The object of this propaganda is the discrediting of the prohibition laws of that coun: try, with a view to so turning public sentiment against them that there will be a possibility of their repeal. It is not unusual to find that when the repeal of legislation of this kind is desired, the persons in. terested in its repeal try to educate public opinion into the belief that it is useless to try to enforce it. That was the type of propaganda that resulted in the killing of the Ontario Temperance Act, and it is apparently being tried against the United States prohibition law, It is a good thing, of course, to make a strong effort to stop liquor smuggling at border points, but newspapers would do well to discount' much of the reports which are being received, and: to take them .at their face value as attempts to bring the prohibi tion laws into disrepute, x EDITORIAL NOTES Mr. Bennett is showing that he at least has the physical stamina to make a successful political leader. There are said to be fewer shales than there used to be. Perhaps that is because the fishing season has been delayed this year. The British parliament voted unanimously for the election of a speaker. That will probably be the only unanimous vote it will record. There is more than a suspicion that all this rum. running rumpus at the Windsor border is merely a grand spectacle staged with a view to discrediting the United States prohibition law. - -- BOOTLEGGERS' MORALS * (Boston Post) x We live in the most: complicated age that history has known. Every day we are reminded of it by the discovery of a new ethical standard. Yesterday the exampple came from the gteat lakes, where the bootleg- gers of rum row indignantly denied that they had been robbing the nets of fishermen. The charges, evidently hurt their feelings, for they sent a note to the angry fishermen which explained that stealing fish was a crime too petty to be countenanced by bootleggers. We have come to re- gard the bootlegger as the type of criminal who respects no laws, who will steal from any one. But now we have to make a note in his favour. In his curious ethical code it is wrong to steal fish, The world we live in is a complex place. SOUNDS LIKE AN IDCA (Lindsay Post) The Midland Free Press suggests that it would be a good idea for churches to have but one service on Sunday during July and August. In support of the idea it says: "In the present age there are many people who don't go to church at all, and hundreds that go only to one service on Sunday, and it would seem a reasonable proposition, if the idea of majority rule is considered, to only have one service during the summer months, It would be inter- esting to check up the number at Sunday evening services in the vari- ous churches in any city or town in Canada during the months suggested --viz, July and August--and see what percentage of the.congregation attend." There is certainly much to be said for this suggestion for it is but too true that summer congregations are quite often decidedly slim. This is particularly true in towns where large numbers of the population leave for the summer to sojourn on the banks of some lake at a summer re- sort as is the case in great measure in Lindsay. As the Midland Free Press remarks doubtless many will oppose any such idea but it certainly does seem of a piece with the times for many customs long established have been changed in these later days. | - Bits of Humor - QUITE CORRECT First Old Lady--I think the mo- dern girl looks hungry. Second Ditto--She is, my dear -- Judge. YOUNG AMBITIONS Kind Old Lady--I suppése when you grow up you want to do some- thing for humanity. Tiny Tot--Yes, I want to be a bad example.~Fun, HAS DOUBLE Carpet--I know a man who is youry double. Slippers--Great guns! I hope you haven't paid him that ten shillings you borrowed. --Humor, Blessed are the poor. They can go to. jail without being annoyed by photographers. VERY COMMON (Detroit News) Irate Father--I can sce right through the chorus girls' intrigue young man, Lovesick Son--I know, dad, but they all dress that way nowadays, FEARLESS Every club has its special bore, At the Maryland he was an explorer. He usually finished the stories by saying he never saw a lion he feared. One evening one of his audience said: "Well, Ihave often thrown myself down and slept among lions in their wild and natural state." "I.can't believe that," said the bore. "It's the truth,' 'affirmed the other. "Were they African lions?" "Well, no--er--I suppose not, Not exactly African lions, but they were dandelions,"--Answers, Bits of Verse THE WOODSY DELL I love the smell of a woodsy dell In springtime of the year, When mosses grow on hummocks low And violets first appear, When trees, regowned, around On slopes the sun has warmed With rays so hot each fertile spot Has brought forth life and formed stand all | A _tassled bower for bird and flower With lots of room inside, Where last year's leaves may reprieve From hustling winds and hide Where water drips in tinkling sips From out some oozy ground, Then runs away, all glistening, gay In freedom it has found; seek Where paths zigzag round stone and snag And bramble bushes high, And little pools in corners cool Reflect a springlike sky, Where every breeze that stirs trees Is laden with ozone, And unseen flowers bowers By odors all their own. --Minnie Myrtle Leask. betray their als Big Sika oh sto <li Wo Contrasts for Conquests -- Ye have heard that it hath been said An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth: But I say unto you, That ve resist not evil: but whosoever' shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the 'other also. --Matthew 5:38, 39. Prayer: "Thou - art the. Truth: Thy. Word: SOIL £3 hi ye True wisdom can impart." the | J THIRTY PERSONS G0 T0 THEIR DEATH OVER THE HOLIDAY (Continued from Page 1) find the bodies, but on account of the launch drifting the exact loca- tion hasn ot been determined. Woman Hit by Auto Brantford, July 2.--Mrs, Eliza- beth Jane Fletcher, Port Dover, 71, was killed yesterday afternoon by a car driven by Harold Thorpe, of Toronto. e Accorling to the available evi- dence the car in which she was a passenger with her' husband, had stopped on the side of the road, and she had stepepd out to ascer- tain the lirection of Armstrong's farm, her intended destination. She stepped out directly into the path of theo ncoming car. Coron- er Dr. Logie of Paris summoned a udy and the remains were viewed this afternoon and an adojurnment made. Thorpe was released on $5,000 bail. Sailor Drowns Windsor, July 2.--A sailor off th Oak Bay, a freighter docked at the steel plant at Ojibway, was drowned] ate last night while swimming out in the Detroit riv- er, G0 feet from the dock. The body has not been recovered. Identity of the man has not been learned by the outhorities here. The Oak Bay had arrived down the river from Montreal with a shipment of steel. Child Dies of Burns Hamilton, July 2, -- Floience Rofcson, four-year-old daughter of Johna nd Mrs, Rofcson, of 83 Wallace avenue, died in the gen- eral hospital yesterday from burns sustained last night when she ac- cidentallyi gnited her clothing. With three other children, rue little girl was left alone by her parenas., They reached the match box and an ignited head set her clothing on fire as they playeu on the street. Frightened, she ran from the neighbors who triéd to rescue her and raced into the home ands hut the door behinu her. It locked and there was de- lay in reaching her. When help came all clothing had been con- sumed, Laborer Killed Sarnia, Juy 2.--Henry Jackson, 26, single, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jackson, Sarnia township, was killed almost instantly at 11 a.m. yesterday when he was struck on the ehad by a cefent bucket at the site of the Sarnia grain elevator. Jackson was working on the hoist and put his head into the tower to gaze upward. Before he could withdraw the heavy buck- etd escended and struck him, rei- low workmen said Jackson had been warned about putting his head inside the tower only a few moments before. An inquest will be held. Child Dies in Crash Palmerston, July 2. -- A sedan driven by William Wanick of Fordwich and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wanick and daughter, over- turned in the ditch near Clifford yesterday. The child was instant- ly killed and Mrs. Wanick was severely injured. Dr, Shoray of Fordwich brought the patients to Palmerston hospital. She is re- ported to be out ofd anger. Mr. Wanick escaped injury. One Killed, Four Injured Exeter, July 2.,--Mrs, Wilbert McCaul, Exeter, was killed and 4 other persons injured in a motor car collision north of here yester- day. The other casualties were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ganet Flynn, all of Exeter. Five Plunge to Death ; Five motorists--three at Brewer's Mills, near Kingston, and two in Lambton county--plunged from high- way and river dock to their deaths in the water below, penned up help- lessly in their submerged automo- biles, Three of Guelph's best known young men died in Georgian Bay's cold waters Sunday when eight of their launching party climbed on the launch canopy and upset the small vessel. They were within easy sight of land and occupants of a big near- by summer hotel. + In. Quebec Province, five workmen perished when a birdge collapsed at Warren Mills, a There were in addition many drowning victims®who perished sin- ly, the reports of their deaths be- ing representative of almost every section of Eastern Canada, Another week-end horror was the death, through burns, of 8-year-old Nellie Taylor of Brantford, who, with her 6-year-old brother, was fright- fully injured when their clothing be- came ignited, The little boy may die, too. Firemen rushing to tire scene were delayed four: and one-half min- nites by trains at a level crossing. ~ Motor Accidents While the highway gave way fo the river and lake in the extremity of the week-end toll, there was, in addition to the above list, the usual run of automobile accidents, "Three- ear-old Mary E. Turner, 15 Devon- shire Street, Guelph, sustained in= juries from which she died when her father's automobile overturned in a ditch, Robert Neelin, ' Carleton Place, died from injuries after an au- tomobile struck the cart he was driv- ing. Four people were injured and three automobiles wrecked in a traf- fic collision at Aurora. The twice-enacted horror of drown- ings within the pent-up enclosures of automobiles is the outstanding fea- ture of the week-end's black news. At Brewer's Mills, near Kingston, it was a man and his wife and the man's sister who were drowned when their car plunged into twelve feet of water after striking a bridge corner, A fourth member of the party, an ex- pert swimmer, extricated himself and got ashore. In Lambton County it was an eld- erly Dresden man and a girl who were drowned, under similar circumstances. While a crowd of onlookers watched the search for the body of Russell .| Bridge the water is about Wherritt, member of a Detroit yacht. ing party, drowned while bathing, their car drove on and oy a ferry and into the river, Three Drowned near Kingston Kingston, June 30.~Three motor- ists were drowned when a car crashed into the Bywash Bridge at Brewer's Mills and dropped mto the Rideau River at 10.30 o'clock Saturday night. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewgill, both aged 27, of Montreal, and Miss Myrtle Hewgill, aged 28 of Kingston, sister of Frank Hewgill, Edward Murray, Barriefield, a cham- pion swimmer, managed to reach shore safely, He is recovering in the Kingston General Hospital, Brewer's Mills is 18 miles north- east of Kingston. At the point where the river goes under the Bywash 12 feet deep. Returning from Fishing Trip The pafty was returning to King- ston from a fishing trip and had pro- ceeded only a short distance when the triple fatality occurred. Miss Hewgill was driving the car, and the wheel marks showed the auto had taken to the grass for 81 feet and then switched back to the highway for 23 feet. The auto then hit the corner of the bridge, ripping off 22 fect of the railing and dropping into the water. It was completely sub- merged. Some campers near by heard the rcash and hurried to the spot. = ocating the car, two young men dived several times, and were able to bring up the bodies of Mrs, Hewgill and Miss Hewgill, Frank Hewgill's body was next found, float- ing above 'the back scat, and it was brought to shore, Edward Murray had managed to work his way out of the car, and it was his swimnging ability. that saved his hfe. He won the local long-dis- tance swimming contest held here last year. When brought ashore, he was exhausted and lapsed into un- consciousness, He was rushed to the Kingston General Hospital, where he is recovering from his terrible experi- ence, Brother Killed Recently Walter Neal of Brewer's Mills brought the car to the surface and hauled it out. The terrible tragedy shocked the whole city, as death has stalked the Hewgill family of late. Three years ago Roland Hewgill, the younger son, was killed in a night motor accident near Barrieficld, just cast of Kingston, The father, Licu- tenant Percy Hewgill, formerly of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, died last year. Now the elder son and only daughter of the Hewgill family arc tragically cut off, leaving only the mother surviving. The late Frank Hewgill was 27 years: of age. He graduated as Bachelor of Science in mining at Queen's University several years ago, and resided at 3527 Lorne Ave- nue, Montreal, His wife was Miss Doris Dowler, daughter of Herbert Dowler, Barricfield.. She was also 27 years of age, and was married on July 19, 1928. She is survived by her father and one sister, Miss Etta M. Dowler. Her mother died three years ago. Mr. and 'Mrs, Hewgill had come up from Montreal to spend a few days with the former's mother and sister on Earl strect,. Miss Myr- tle Hewgill was 28 years of age and a member of the staff of the King- ston branch of the Bank of Montreal for some years. She was one of Kingston's most popular young wo- men, Dr. Young of Seeley's Bay has di- rected the holding of an inquest into the tragedy on Monday night if the condition of Edward Murray is such that he will be able to testify and give information as to what caused the car to strike the corner of the bridge. It is reported that another autoist was approaching the bridge from the other side, but that he stopped in order to allow the King- Ston car to get over first. Ottawa Woman Injured Early on Saturday morning Alfred W. Phillips, 26 Onslow Avenue, Ot- tawa, with his wife and daughter, was driving west on Provincial High- way No. 2, when several miles east of the Grand Gardens, he says he was sideswiped by a car driven, it is alleged, by Camp Borden men. Phillips's car was thrown into the ditch and badly wrecked. Mrs. Phil- lips suffered a severe cut in her neck. Traffic Officer Dowsley inves- tigated, and the case will be before Gananoque Police Court on Tuesday. Georgian Bay Claims Three Midland, June 30.--Three of Guelph's best known young men were drowned near Honey Harbor about noon today when eight of a launch- ing party climbed on top of their killed on his father's lawn late Sat- Mary Street, this city, was instantly (Continued on Page 10) me Eugene M. Stevens, presi- dent of the Continental Bank and Trust Company of -Chica- £0, says: That if you store your accumu- lated knowledge in your brain, as you would in a warehouse, and continue to add to that knowledge and pack it away, it is of no use to anyone and you are not doing anything for the world you live in. But, if you accumuate that knowledge, as raw material, and make of your brain a fac- tory to produce ideas and ac- tions and results, you are get- ing somewhere and benefiting yourself and doing your share in the world in which you live, This is on of the essential dfferences between success and: failure "Doctor, my sight is almost gone." "Yes," you ought to change your glasses." "But I don't wear glasses." "You have taken me up wrong. 1 mean you should change to glasses of water," The ladder of life is full of splint- ers--which we realize when we start to slide. States and Its facilities in unexcelled. No 1929 I1817 ST, UNDED in 1817, the Bank of Montreal is now in its 112th year of financial service for the people and commerce of In every place of importance throughout the Dominion, the Bank is represented by a fully-equipped Branch. It also has its own offices in Great Britain, France, the United mestic and foreign banking are BANK OF MONTREAL Established 71817 Total Assets in excess of §900,000,000 R. S. MORPHY, Manager, Oshawa Branch VIN Mexico. all phases of do- . That Body of Bours ._. By James W. Barton, M.D. ,, A STRONG HEART In examing rectuits for overseas service, the condition of thé heart, was, perhaps, the outstanding point to be watched. Very rapid hearts (90 to 100) beats to the minute were given a further examination later in the day or a day or two later. If the recruit could do a special exercise such as running slowly a short distance, hopping on either foot, ascending a short stairway at a certain rate of speed, and the heart came back to its normal beat within two minutes, even if that were 90 to 100, he was accepted. If it took long- er than this to return to normal he was rejected, ; Now there are a number of factors that enter into this matter such as the age, the height, the weight, the occupation and so forth, y For instance, it has been found that a man at his best, roughly speaking, has a working ability of one-eighth horse power, and a woman, onc- eleventh horse power. A man's best is usually at the age of twenty-seven, and a woman's at the age of twenty-four. Before and after these ages, there is not the same power. 'Now, this of course, is for the av erage individual, and not for those who have dene a great deal; nor to those who have done no heavy phy- sical work or exercise. As mentioned before, the heart of the trained athlete or hard manual worker beats from six to ten times less than the non worker. His heart is so strong that it needs fewer beats to do the necessary work. In fact, in examing, professional boxers, and swimmers, it was not un- usual to find the heart, after exer- cise, come back to its normal beat within one-half minute instead of two minutes, And even where. there is a murmur of the heart, showing a "leaky" val- ve, if the heart comes back to normal ----_.." in the two minutes the heart is con- sidered strong. Although the United States and Canada did not permit men with these murmurs to go to France, ne- vertheless France and Great Britain, after subjecting recruits to the sim- ple tests above, allowed them to go into the front line trénches. ; The thought then is that if you do not get out of breath on slight exertion, or if your heart returhs to normal within two minutes after ore dinary exercise, you have a strong heart, a heart with good reserve. power, MODIFY TARIFE SAYS HOOVER Fears Effect of Unrestricted. Business With Do- minion Washington, July 2, -- Because of anxiety lest American foreign trade be crippled by the proposed tariff bill, talk in Senate Finance Committee circles was to the ef- fect that President Hoover is seek- ing to have a number of the rates of the House bill lowered. and to prevent increases by the Finance Committee. Moreover, the Presi- dent is understood to be particu- larly concérned that United States and Canadian trade shall not be adversely afected by the mew rates. : Among those agains'. which Ad- ministration influence is being ex- erted, according to good authority, are those on lumber and shingles. live cattle, butter. milk and cream. Officials who are close to the President assert that he regards the rates on these items as unsat- isfactory, for the reason that they will curtail Canadian business with this country, and will react unfavorably to U.S. expor«' tations of goods to Canada. The President will keep in close touch with the bill, his advisers say, not only in the Finance Commitee. but on the floor of the Senate, and also after it goes to a conference comittee of the two Houses. StoBicToRLoNG 46 STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Reford BAY AND WELLINGTON STS. TS. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 ray : x