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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930" "(Established 1871) ; eft WD. Treaiaen ' 2 REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Power ond Stone Inc,, New York and Chicago WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 GOING AFTER TOURIST TRADE v 5 Much has been said about the monetary ¥alue of the tourist trade to Canada, and to j cities 'which are located at strategic points along the ' main highways, Yet it ust be realized that these mohetary bene- fits can only come to those communities and 'fo those merchants who lay themselves out 40 secure them, Oshawa's merchants, for in- stance, will only benefit from the tourist fic in so far as the community can at. tract tourists, and the merchants cater to their particular needs. £ Some people have said that Oshawa is too lose to Toronto to secure much of the bene- ts of tourist trade. Another criticism which has been heard is that the city's tour- st camp Is too far from the highway to be tractive. y % Both these arguments are answerable, The great majority of the tourists are not én- amoured of the big cities like Toronto, They prefer to spend their time, and heir camping hours at night, in the smaller centres of population. Therefore it is quite logical to suppose that Oshawa is just far enough removed from Toronto, and just close enough to it, to be attractive to those-tour- ists who wish to visit the large cities, but wish to spend their nights in the smaller and quieter places, S Most tourists, too, like to find camping places close to bodies of water in which they {ean enjoy the luxury of a swim on their '$ravels.. This is one aigument in favor of Lakeview Park tourist' camp. Many tour~ ts would have no objection at all to motor- down to the lake shore to camp if they ew the conveniences and attractions which 'tould be found there, . The chief need of Oshawa, to become an portant tourist centre, is that tourists should know about its advantages and. at: dractions. There has been too much of a ency to put the soft pedal on these , because those who should advertise ' oF tourist Busingas have been swayed J. the criticisma. vertising abun- i of 'signs' telling at. Oshe Awa has to offer the tourist will build up his business for the city, and it is a busi- ness that is worth while, since it brings to the merchants and the community money from across the line, | 18 CANADIAN DRAMA GAINING? ¢ Hon, Vincent Massey, who is known as an t supporter of art and drama, is some- hat pessimistic regarding the development Canadian Drama. Addre an audience in Montreal the other , he voices his iows on this subject expressing the t t the time has not yet arrived when Can- drama can make a place of security itself in this country. He phrased his Jomarks Kathir when he said: " "The : to combi for Canadian plays with an almost' d rea Xero TRE Ei That this ent is true been prove in wa, where 25: 1 2:8 = Britain, boosting the products of Canida's Cats ve special pron to 's apples and food ucts, the art- icles for which there are the greatest possi- in ¥he British market. And the mor- hich the posters try to drive home is Empire trade, for they bear the "Every time you buy Empire products 3 or the Empire to by the goods you tells the people of Great Britain that the they buy of the products of Canadian farms and orchards, the more they will be to sell of their own industrial products i 8 It is a splendid theory, if it can be out, in practice, but so far, the Mother Country has, as the result of the Canadisn tendency to buy in the United States, received little encouragement from 'Canada in the actual volume of British ex- oi jorts a this country as compared to imports rom 1 : CHEAPER BOOKS It is announced that the publishers of Am- erica, in convention, have decided to reduce the price of books by about one hundred per- cent. Bobks of the type which have sold at $2.00 and $2.60 will in future be publish- . ed to sell at $1.00, and there will also be a substantial reduction in the price of other types of books. ' This is a wise move on the part of publish- ers, since the high cost of books has been one of the barriers in the way of a wider range of reading on the part of thousands of people who like to read the latest books, but have been prevented from buying many of them on account of the high prices. Read- ing, as an edutational factor, and as a recrea- tion, will undoubtedly become more popular if good books can be bought at $1.00, instead of from two to three times that price, and the publishers can rest assured that their decision will result in creating a much wider book-reading public, and that they will not be losers by the change. WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF The challenge which President Hoover hag thrown: out to the United States Congress with regard to the ratification of the Lon. don naval disarmament pact recalls some- what the position in which President Wilson found himself after the peace conference at Versailles. On that occasion, it will be recalled, Presi- dent Wilson came home with the Versailles Treaty in his pocket, and incorporated with "it the Covenant of the League of Nations, It was, to all intents and purposes, a treaty made in the United States, for it ingluded the terms laid down by the president as a condition precedent to the signing of the treaty. Yet it was rejected by Congress, and to this day the United States has re- mained outside the League of Nations, which was born in the mind of its own president. The London disarmament pact is, to some extent, an article of United States manufac- ture, for the agreement embodied in it was first drawn up at conference held by Premier Ramsay MacDonald and President Hoover while the former was visiting the United States. Naturally' President ver is not anxious to have that treaty meet the same fate as was meted out to the Treaty of Ver sailles, and he has thrown down the gage of battle to the senate that he intends to have the pact ratified "if it takes all summer." The very phraseology of his challenge is significant, and it makes one wonder if his- tory is going to repeat itself in the United States. M That sounds like a good economic gospel. 1G EDITORIAL NOTES The Chinese have some queer ideas. Their sign for peace is a figure of a woman under a roof, Fy . \ Stop at railway crossings--aven if it is not compulsory. That is a wise rule for all motor Hon. H. H, Stevens is to remain in public - life. In other words, he has responded to the call of need--of his party. Ontario children are being trained to "practice safety on' the streets, But many adults need that training mote than the children do. The British dirigible is deferring its flight to Canada so that the members of parliament 'will be free from parliamentary duties before But the election campaign will it arrives. sufficiently "in the air" to make a keep of Canada last year lent of paintings to Guelph, Stratford, 8t. Thomas, London and other ublic build ad tania. mir pu equate to a similar 'exhibition vi - ! + A-portrait of himself in oils is to be pre Automobile manufacturers advise pur. chasers not to drive new cars at excessive. | be through the whole life of the car, for safety's sake. sented to T. L. Church, Toronto's famous [268 Suchya gorteait aught ta be a spanking :| Pay Your anything, but love one The same advice. however, should Other Editor's Comments DAYLIGHT SAVING ; x (Cornwall Freeholder) persons, wal A J ag Dart Saving in Cornwall for a . That Body of Bours ames W. Barton, M.D. After considering the ques of sos Fath: C Couneft Monda, fod from May 25 gust 91, © upon the tion y action, ratification was 010, Britain, 'the Irish ¥ Frapce, Belgium and. er he ave ben vere way schedule ve y altered to meet the differences be- tween the various nations, SMACK! (Border Cities Star) Scientists have perfected a mice rophone by means of which they can listen in on a worm eating an apple, but we shill refuse to be come all hot and both until they tefl us that they heard a moth smacking its }ips after dining ou » flapper's party dress, GREEN STREETS (Chicago Tribune) Trees are good citizens, , They rarely disturb the peace of city streets, such as there is, They of- for shade and decency against the violence of the great town. At best ®» modern city is harsh, unbalanced, erazy. Only the trees reclaim it from its alienation and make It livable. The little grassy yards and trees that people plant before thelr houses save Washington Boulevard for civilization, And Grand bou- levard, or Irving Park boulevard, or Ashland boulevard would do as well. People care for things like trees and grass, Where they can. not find them naturally they set them out in lttle squares behind small iron fences, to remind them of the serene, realities beyond the city's border." They smuggle na- ture in. The rows of elms are green beside the surge and drive of motor oars and men along the road, Trees are good citizens, along with those who plant them. Bits of Humor OR WHEN TAXES ARE DUE What does it mean when a family "owns a motor cart" "Well," explaing 4 Kansas news paper, "when the car is idle it is mother's car, when it is in use it is the children's car, and when it is disabled or has a tirg down it is dad's car." GIVING HIMSELF UP "Oftisher, you'd better lock me up. Jush hit my wife over the hea wish a club." "Did you kill her?" "Don't think sho. 'Thash why a want to be locked up." "Are you John A. Van Dorky?" asked the young men beside the cloak rack, "No," was the surprised reply, "Well, I am," came the frosty reply, "and that is his coat you are putting on." BEYOND HIM Wife: "When you've had a few whiskies-and-godas, you ought to re- alice you've 'had enough, and ask for some harmless drink like cas. aparila." ' Husband: "Yes, my dear, but the difficulty is that when I've had a few whiskies 1 can't say sarsapar- fla." MALE STUDENT The Girl Next Door: Why do you call the postman "professor?" Local Intellectual: Because I am taking a correspondence course in mathematics.--Passing Show. | Bits of Verse | ROADSIDE FLOWERS We are the roadside flowers, Straying from garden grounds, Lovers of idle hours, Breakers of ordered bounds. It only the arth will feed us, 1f only the wind will be kind, We wiowsom for those who need us, The stragglers left behind. And lo, the Lord of the garden, Heo makes his sun to rise, And His rain to tall with pardon On our dusty paradise. On us he has laid the duty, The task of the wandering breed, To better the world with beauty, 'Wherever the way may load. Who shall inquire of the season. Or question the wind where it blows? } J We blossom and ask no reason; The Lord of the Garden knows, -=Bliss Carman, | We no maul another, for he that loveth another hath fule filled the law.~Romans 13:8, 3 Prayer: "0 Love Divine, how sweet thou M1 weeks after he had well as the brilliant rings of Saturn, cause unseasonsblo tides and storms | a smallpox epidemic. | "atter careful consideration, | come to the conclusion as the bis- i cuit goes to the laughing hyena." sider | able? ye 4 p 'recently. operation for the r the 'thyroid was astonis to looking so well. y 0 1 ue douse for the two 'weeks after the tion, Now his pulse previous to opera- tion was always between: 90 ard 100 and he had had numerous attacks when the heart beat was about 140, for hours at a time, together with considerable irregularity, With these attacks he had a most uncasy feeling as if hing very seri J about to happen, He would lie absolutely quiet in bed but the heart continued this very rapid rate for many hours, after which it would drop down to 92 to 96. In addition to this, sugar was found in uribe, and the poison from the goitre so affected the intestine that at times he bad the diarrhoea that panies any poison that gets into the system, What was the eflect of the opera tion? 4 Although he had walked several blocks to the office, when the phy- sician took his pulsc it was beating strongly 72 to the minute, There was no tremor of the hands or body, hc was not the least nervdus, being as calm and collected as any normal in- dividual, He was not having any attacks of rapid or unruly heart, urine was free from sugar, and no diarrhoea. 2 By the removal of this geitrous condition with its poison being ab- sorbed into the blood, he felt like a new man. Now why do I write about this case? Simply because a number of these goitres are due to some infection, perhaps a lack of the power to ab- sorb enough iodine from the blood which, affects the thyroid gland, and there is so much stimulation of the gland that rapid heart, the irregu- lar heart, the nervousness or jump- iness is the result, The thyroid juice in these cases can be likened to an unripe or green apple which as you know has the properties of a ripe apple but cer- tainly overstimulates the intestines. My thought is that this physician underwent this operation, went home in four days, and out of the house in Jess than four weeks, with the re- markable improvement noted above, All goitres do not require opera- tior. Many improve simply with rest, and others by the. use of the X-ray. a However when operation is neces sary it is gratifying to know that surzery can give such brilliant re- sults, : (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) M. D. WITTER, PUBLISHER OF THE BRAWLEY (CALIFORNIA) NEWS, BAYS: That spread of the crime evil is frequently laid at newspaper doors because of sensational presentation of facts, It isn't the tale that con- stitutes the crime--Iit is the act it self. A nowspaper is like a telescope which peers into obscure places, It reveals conditions which exist. It shows the dark spots on the sun as There they are. Turning the tele. scope in another direction does not alter their indentity, The sunspots whether thelx picture is printed or not. . Suppression of unfavorable news also is frequently urged lest some particular community be injured. Suppose the medical profession tollowed the suppression theory in Do the doet- ors keep silent? They do not, Im- mediate vaccination is ordered. INNOCENT MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE PROTECTED, DESPITE THOSE WHO WOULD SACRIFICE THEM UNDER THE SYSTEM OF LOGIC THEY WOULD APPLY TO NEWSPAPERS, THE ZOO'S OPTIMIST A dear old lady visited the Zoo- logleal Gardens, and, atter wander. ing about for some time, went up to a keeper and tapped him on the shoulder with her umbrella, "I want to ask you," she said, "which of the animals yon consider the most remarkable.' The keeper scratched his head for a while, "Well, mum," he sald at length, 've "Indeed! And why de you con- the laughing hyena so remark "Well, mum, he only has a sleep once a month, an' he only has a drink once a year, so what he's got to laugh about is a mystery to me!" SANITARY KISS She: Don't you know there are gorms in kissing? He: When I kiss, IT kiss haru \ arth When shall IT find my willing heart All" taker up by Thee" c| often for ¢| defeétive vision exists, 'the condi- Pye. Care / and ye Strain #7 C. 1. TUCK, Opt.D. ; (Copyright 19 Eyesight, Education and Efficiency A PART 401 lad 3d pr Nervousness and irritability are d to be due fo eyestrain and under continued strain where tion being so co ntly aggravated increases Fuihaiban diminishes, causing discomf as well as im- paired vision, Only another thought will unfold to us the other side of the picture, the advantages that are ours through better vision, General sat- Isfaction, improved health and vital- ity, less waste of time and energy and a feeling of enjoyment in work or, recreation. that does not exist when we are being dragged down, frayed in both temper and nerves. (To be Continued) COBOURG GIVES (VIC WELCOME (Continued from Page 3) this category he placed Rev, Dr, William Thomas Gunn, who spent his boyhood in Cobourg; Rev. Dr. Edward Wilson Wallace, lately ap- pointed (Chancellor of Victoria College, who also spent his boy- hood in Cobourg; and Rev, Dr, Robert Cochrane, secretary of the Home Missions Board, an uncle of Archie Cochrane, chairman of the Board of Stewards of the host church of the Conference, Women Elders Referring to the whole-hearted welcome being extended by all citiz- ens of Cobourg, Mr. Willmott re- ferred to the contribution by Rev. Dr, Boyle and the wardens of Mt. Peter's Anglican Church of that Church's Parish Hall for the. lay- men's banquet on Thursday night. Mr, Willmott appeared to favor the inclusion of women as elders in the United Church, referring to this point to Mrs. Donald Macdonald, a member of the welcoming com- mittee, and to her work In the town council of which she is reeve, The mayor closed his romarksg with the cordial invitation to the delegates fond of Scotch music to attend the first open air concert of the season being given on Saturday afternoon by the Cobourg Kiltie Band. FF. J. McArthur, M.L,A., of whom it was said by Mayor Willmott that he had previously stated a desire to address at some date a group of ministers, welcomed the deleg- ates to Cobourg on behalf of the provincial riding which he repres- ented, Mr. McArthur assured the delegités of the cordia of the mayor, terming him "'oneé in whom the people of Cobourg are justly pleased and one in 'whom we have the greatest confidence.' Spiritual Profit Mr, McArthur dwelt for a mom- ent on the beauty, riches and pros- perity of Ontario and drew a pleas- ing and apt allegory between the material riclies of the province and the spiritual riches of the Church of which. the delegates were mem- bers, deftly insinuating the pur- pose of the town's guests and wish- ing for them moral success and spiritual profit, Rev, Dr, Boyle, rector of St Peter's Anglican Church was glad to have been given the very attrac. tive duty of extending not only a formal welcome fo the visitors, but a prayerful welcome. Dr, Boyle acknowledged himself to be proud to be welgoniing the dele gates on behalf of 'the Durham and Northumberland Ministerial Assoc. ation; the Cobourg Ministerial As- sociation, and as Rufal Dean of the United Counties, "I congratulate you from the depth of 'my heart qn having brought Church Union to a happy termination," Dr. Boyle assured the visitors. "When I was ordain- od' about 26 years ago, I thought I could mccomplish a utifon of ohurehes in ten years. Since then I have never given up the intensity of desire, I envy you in the work you have done, May you strive to further the oneness of His King- om." "Town Is Yours" Mrs, Reeve «hwvionuiu confessed herself unprepared to speak to the delegates, but showed herself mis. treey of the situatien when she told the gathering that, "on hehalt of the splendid, substantial women of the Town of Cobourg I want to say how happy they are to see so many handsome men come to town." In a light vein Mrs, Macdonald roferred to the previous speakers, the Sentinel: Star, advising all dele. fighit on a single front, Humanism. gates not in receipt of a copy to secure one immediately for in it they could see the most wonderful looking photographs of the men who were to extend a civic welcome, "If there had been any idea that 1 was to Jurticlpte in extending a formal welcoms, I would have seen my photograph there also, but in- stead I come here without a speech prepared and the men speakers have an unfair advantage,' Mrs, Macdonald told the gathering in an inimitable manner which made the Jin joyously received. "The Town {8 yours," Mrs. Mac: donald concluded in serious vein. "Come back again in the summer. You will enjoy it and be happy here." y "The task of the Christian Church today is to provide a body, an organ, for the Spirit of Our Lord," Rev, Dr. G, A, Myers told the delegates during his address on Religions Bducetion, "We are an organ today, but only in a frag- mentary way. Christianity must fight a single front; Humanism, the efforts to secure a warleas world, That {s an example of the atany t rBorn," "Many ' people are sneering ot |* ag? The change is greater than dite since the fourth century. and it 46 up to the Church to plumb the fundamentals of thought," the speaker advised, Rev. Dr, Ernept Thomas, spoke about Evangelism and Social Ser- vice, and in a stirring voice told of the work of Sunday Schools, Set~ tlement schools snd other church work, and of the work which must be done by the Church, Communion Service TheConference began its organ- fzation on Monday, Lut the deeper note of its work and deliberations was sounded at the 4 pim., service on Tuesday when over 300 delss wates to the Conference, and laymen, inciuding women dele- gates, took Holy Communion fol- lowing a sermon of moving earnest- ness from Rev, J. C, Robins, presi- dent of the Conference, on the sac- red symbolism of that sacrament, Rev, Mr. Robins expressed his official regret and deep personal an- xiety, shared by the Conference, in the news that Rt. Rev, W. T. Gunn, D.D,, Moderator of the Unit- ed Church of Canada, is very ill in Toronto. The choir for this solemn service was composed entirely of Bay of Quinte pastors and Rev. Andrew McLaughblan of Grafton acted as organist and director, Praise Arrangements Delegates have unstinted praise for the efficient arrangements made for. the entertainmaint by Trinity United Church, The Sunday School byilding on Chapel Street has been. transformed into a Delegates Club, in one room all delegates are regist- ered for billets, Devoted young women, in an- other apartment, act as clerks of an efficient information bureau, A post office ig being run, a special telephone line has been installed, and card Indexes give inquirers im- mediate information about any delegate registered, Cobourg business streets have been decorated in honor of the Con- ference and more would have been done in that regard, including a trip over the lake if time had per- mitted. A band concert ig being given by the Cobourg Kiltie Band ¥n honor of the town's honored guests. EMPIRE DAY OBSERVED AT SOLINA SCHOOL Solina, May 24 -- Miss Squire sent out invitations to the sur- rounding school section, and some 23 outsiders came for Empire Day, Opening number on the program was 2 verses of "God Save the King" and 'Come. Cheer Up, My Lads." Master James Parker then gave us a reading "Empire Day." Miss Hazel McLuven then gave the British trade routes to her colony's fllustrated by the maps.. Miss Ru- by Parker gave a talk on Australia and New Zealand. Wesley Werry gave us a reading, "The Canadian Flag." Master Ralph Taylor then gave a splendid talk on "Bir Isaac Brock." He was heartily clapped as were al] the rest on the program, Roscoe Baker then gave a talk on Canada. Miss Kathleen Baker then recited the "Union Jack' The school then sang, 'O Canada," Mas- ter Russell Balson gave a talk on "Newfoundland'; also the new hymn on Gratitude, Russel Balson taking the solo part. The school then sang "The Maple Leaf." Wil- Ne Parker gave "In Flander's Fields." Three second book boys gave a recitation, and the primers a splendid drill with flags, Miss Mae Westlake gave a talk on "The World War," Miss Audrey Ayre gave a talk on "Sir John A. Me- Donald and Sir Wilfrid Laurier." Harold Balson recited 'Canadian Miss Eva Johns also gave a reading. The school children served lunch Ih abundance and the meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, Kath- leen and Betty &nd Beryl, visited Mrs.-C. Howsam at Port Perry, . Mr, and Mrs. R, J. Luke, Kedron, Mr, Albert Luke and Miss Ruby Doherty, Toronto visited with Mrs. A. L. Pascoe. Mr. and: Mrs; 8. EB: Werry atton- ded HMuniskillen anniversary and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry and Mrs, H, McGill, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stevens visit. ed Mr, R. Armstrong 'at. Maple Grove, Mrs. Martin and son Ray and daughter Laverne, Kansas City, Missouri, have been the guests of their uncle, Mr. B. G, Stevens, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hunt and ministerial | Ernest, of Bowmanville were the guests of Mrs, 8. Bush, on Sunday. Mr, and Msp. 8, ¥, Werry visited with Me, Levi Brunt recently. Mr. Arthur Blanchard spent Sun- day at the nome of Mrs, Thos, Mor Gill, Enniskillen, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Whitnel and family, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Reynolds, Messrs. Thos, W. T., .and John Baker attended Brooklin Spring Fair on May 24, The play people and those who helped between the acts were splendidly entertained by the New- tonville people on the 24th. Mrs. James Hardy, Uxbridge 1s visiting with her sous, Messrs. Isase Hardy and Gordon Hardy, Mrs, Carl Wilbur and Allan at tended the Uxbridge Fair on the 24th, Mr. and Mrs. N, C, Yellowlees, and family visited at Mr. Leo Thompson's on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Larmer and Lois, of Blackstock, visited with Mr, and Mrs, A, J. Balson, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Brooks and children visited Mr. Thos, Baker recently. During the 8. 8, session the. us- ual form of service was followed with Miss Squire reading the les- son and Misses Isobel and Grace Yellowlees and Verna Wilson sang a trio, "Let Me Be a Light." Rev. Mr, Merriman gave a spléndid and a very interesting sermon based on the book of Ezekiel, chapter 12, verse 5; chapter 22, verse 30. The subject of his sermon was '"Tend- ing the Gap." Miss Lena Taylor and Mr, Harold Shuttleworth sang in duet; "God's Way Is the Best Way." Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Somer- ville and family, and friend called on Mrs. McKessock, Mr. Baker's, and Mr, James Smale's, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy and children visited at Uxbridge over the 24th. CHEVROLET MAKES 30 MILES TO GALLO! Prompted by a bet on probable fuel costs, an interesting fuel econ- pmy test was recently staged in Odense, on the Danish island of Funen, with a Chevrolet as the star actor. A standard Chevralet coach was selected to make a tour of 6,750 miles, a figure roughly corres- ponding to the mileage which tho average owner drives his car over the period of ome year. Four drivers took turns at the sigering wheel, stopping the car only when it was necessary to take on addi- tional gas and oil. The distance covered daily was approximately 484 miles. The results obtained surprised even the most enthusiastic of the optimistic, for it was shown that the gasoline consumed amounted to only 268 gallons, The actual fuel costs amounted to only $100.4, a total of $85.90 for gas while oil amounted to $14.14, Figured on the basis of an Im- perial gallon, this would equal a mileage of about. 30. miles $0 the gallon, ALIANS ENTER SPEED CLASSIC Rome--Italy is the first foreign country to enter a car im thes in- terpational 600-mile * race to Le held at the Indianapolis 'motor speedway this month, ~~" 7» The car is a 16-cylinder Maser- atl. Baconi Borzacchini, the fam- ous Italian racing driver, is named pilot of the car. With him as co- driver will be Ernesto Maserat!, brother of the builder of Europe's fustest speed creation, Should this two-man team win the event, it will set a precedent, for neither George Souders, Frank Lockhart, Louis Meyer nor Ray Keech, win- pers of the last four races at In- dianapolis, accepted relief in their victorious drives. STOUT HEART "See 'im?"" sald the loafer to his eompanion, as a pugnaclous little man approached. 'That little cove tried to fight a dozen of us last night." v J "What 'appened ?" "On, we was one too many for R. Y, Pres, . dhanga in fundamental thinking enough to kill the germs. More Mele Paris. fi TY oA a angl life which is occurring in thia A. W. Austin President C. 8. Blackwell, Chairman of the Board Pras, The & Raton Co. E. W. Ham! B.C. Milis Timber Ler) ohn M. Mackie Bir on of rit Wilmot L. Matthews C. O. Stillman Pron, Guaods MolingCo., Pro, Imperial OU Lid. R. 8. MclLa BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. A. Bogert Vice-Pres.and Gen. Mgr, ao H. Carlisl iy W. Near el Rubber Ceo. of Conti a i v arom New Toronto Ltd. Toronio F. Gordon Osl Finaneior, Toronto Eaton ber F. L. Patton g Co, Lid J. Allan Rose Tote ™ T. W. JOYCE, Mgr.