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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 PAGE THREE Annual Inspection of Ontario Regiment is Held on Saturday Trip to Simcoe Street South Shows City is Now Humming With Construction Activity Various Public Works In- cluding Subway Job, Pav- ing and Grading Are Pro- viding Work for Many Men HARBOR PRESENTS A BUSY SCENE Mountains of Soft Coal Are Piled on Docks--Almost All Wharfage Space Tak- en Up > Citizens who have any doubt as to the construction activity which is go- ing on in Oshawa at the present Stime, or of the use to which the = Oshawa harbor is being put, can have ®their doubts dispelled by making a = trip down Simcoe Street south to the wmharbor. On that trip, convincing evi- dence will be provided of the work ®which is now going on in that sec- w tion of the city, and of the number of = men who are being given employment =at the present time on public works. 2 At the Canadian National Railway 2 crossing, work is proceeding at full wspeed on the subway construction Sproject. It has not been necessary "to close the crossing to go ahead with this work, 24 the line of the subway carries At fo_the east of the present tracks.\ There\a huge excavation has al been made, the progress of the last two weeks having been re- markable, and a tribute to the en- * ergy with which the contractors, Bathe and McLellan, of this city, are pushing forward the work. : Allied Projects Linked up with the subway con- struction are two other pieces of work which are to be seen in the course of construction. The first is the filling-in of the hollow on Bloor Street just west of Simcoe: Street. This is being filled in with the earth from. the subway excavation, and al- ! ready its level has been raised several feet, so much so that the bridge over the creek: at this point is also being raised to meet the new level, which will practically eliminate the grades at this point. Just south of Bloor Jitrech another gang of men is at work on the sewer linking up with the subway, and the ditch for this has already gone down to a consid- werable depth, and much progress has # heen made with it. Simcoe South Pavement On Simcoe street south splendid = progress is being made with the lay- = ing of the new pavement running & down to the harbor. This is being # laid somewhat to the west of the cen- ® tre of the street, providing for the % ultimate completion of a plan where- = by the street railway tracks will run & down the centre of the street, with a @ concrete pavement on either side. Al- = ready a long strip of concrete has = been laid, two large concrete mixers w and large gangs of men. being em- = has been left on the western wharf ® to permit traffic moving to and fro @ ployed. Farther south, other gangs are grading out the road bed for the | continuation of the pavement. It is not proposed to lay the pavement over the creek bridge nor on its ap- proaches. This short section is being left unpaved pending a widening of the bridge and the moving of the street railway tracks, but the sections north and south of it will be paved. There may also be some delay, it is stated by Alderman George Hart, in completing the pavement around the bend in the road to the harbor, as the railway tracks at this point have also to be moved. Altogether, there are now approximately one hundred men employed on this project, which is being pushed ahead with commend- able speed. At the Harbor At the harbor itself, there is ample evidence of the volume of coal traf- fic to the port of Oshawa. All the available wharfage space, both fac- ing the channel and facing the basin of the harbor, is completely taken up with huge piles of coal, to such an extent that even the driveway which from the warehouse, has been filled up with coal, which towers high above the dock. Men are at work screening and trimming some of the domestic types of coal, while trucks are constantly moving to and fro, making deliveries of coal to factories and homes in the city. While there is not so much actual shipping ac- tivity at the harbor as there was a tittle earlier -in the year, there is abundant evidence that the harbor has been used in a large way, and that there are great possibilities for employment in its future develop- ment. Other Public Works : The construction projects mention- ed are only a few of the public works which have been instituted within the last two or three weeks to help re- lieve the unemployment situation. At Alexandra Park, a large gang of men is busily engaged in grading and levelling the area within the cinder track, so as to make it an ideal ath- letic stadium. And on various streets in the city, grading, levelling and the preparation of streets with the base for the laying of pavements is being pushed ahead, each job adding to the amount of employment being pro- vided for Oshawa workmen, Altogether, it is stated by the lo- cal employment officials, over five hundred unemployed men are being given work as a result of the pro- gram which has been inaugurated in Oshawa in the fast month, and there are indications that, if the weather remains favorable, this condition will continue for some weeks to come. 150 U.S. COMPANIES MAY COME TO CANADA Windsor, Nov. 17.---A resolution asking Detroit firms who are re- hiring former employees to con- sider Border Cities workers form- erly on their payrolls was passed by the Industrial Expansion Com- mittee of the Border Chamber of Commerce in Windsor Saturday. A report of Justus Miller, Manag- ing Secretary of the Chamber, on United States firms planning branches in Canada, also was heard. ERE ARRNGELANNARA ASR MARS LEN Starts Tuesday NY Tantalizing! Teasing! HERE'S A HOT ONE! CAN YOU SOLVE IT? Secs i EFERNIRARRARNGAREUEREBIERRBER ESE sURR ERNEST LUBITSCH' id Glittering, Witty Production . Bt She arrives after the train starts! She has practically no clothes on! She has no money! She's "Panning away from a wed- 1 , She goes to Monte Carlo! HOW OLD IS THE MAN SHE WAS ' TO MARRY? Find the Answer in Paramount's Mischievous Romance of Barons, Brides and Boudoirs ; 'Monte Carlo' arring F MISS JEANETTE MacDONALD As the Runaway Lingerie Bride MR. JACK BUCHANAN The of London As the Rune Aer Em Man of the World! Claude Allister Adem te ngin . Worldly } A Cham. as Smoerrow! ria If 3 unes Intro. |i duced in a Brand. SPECIAL ADDED UNITR! 'by water Mr, McLaughlin stated that BANQUET CLIMAX T0 PUBLIC SCHOOL RUGBY SERIES St. Catharines and Oshawa Players Entertained Saturday Night A fitting climax to the annual rugby series between the public school teams of St. Catharines and Oshawa was the banquet which was held in Rotary Hall, Centre St. on Saturday night, at which the members of the four teams who had done battle in the afternoon, met and enjoyed to- gether a delightful banquet put up by the members of the Osdawa Home and School. Club Council. In the afternoon, at Alexandra Park, the rugby teams, picked from' the pub! school of these two cities, met on the gridit n for their annual struggle and the Oshawa Seniors, for the first time since the inception of the series, three years ago, were suc- cessful in deefating their rivals from the peninsula. This years a junior game was played also, the visitors being victorious. After having done full justice to the excellent meal provided by the ladies of the community who play such an important part in the social life of the pu.lic school children, a few speeches were given, The ad- dresses were all short and interest- ing, dealing for the most part, with the advance of rugby in the public schools and the rongratulations to each team, C. F, Cannon, Inspector of the Oshawa Public Schools, occu- pied the chair, Among the speakers were Ross MacKinnon, several of the Oshawa men teachers, who have charge of rugby and the St. Catharines teachers who accompanied the teams. All were loud in their praise of excellent brand, of rugby displayed and the fine sportsmanship shown by the players of all four teams. These annual inter-city games are of great interest to the boys and are much looked forward to, by the members of the teams. COALFAX DOCKS AT HARBOR WITH BIG CARGO SOFT COAL Shipment Made by Pitts. burgh Coal Co.--Fourth Trip for Coalfax The S.S. Coalfax, of the Coalfax Steamship Line, arrived in Oshawa cargo of 2200 tons of Pittsburgh coal cargo of 2200 tons of Pittsburgh soal, consisting of 1,000 tons of domestic lump and 1,200 tons of nut and slack for industrial purpcse. The cargo was consigned to the McLaughlin Coal and Supply Company and re- presents the fourth cargo brought, into the local harbour by this steam- er since September 15. "The Mec- Laughlin Coal Company," The Times was informed by Mr. Leslie Mec- Laughlin this morning, "will have another cargo arrive in the Oshawa Harbour towards the end of the pre- sent week. This will be the last load of the season." The total tonnage in coal delivered to Oshawa by this steamer in its four trips is nine thousand tons with a retail value of $80,000, Commenting on the bringing of coal to Oshawa it made a saving to the community in Industrial coal but there was lit- tle difference in, the shipping of Domestic coal. He did not think it practical to bring the domestic coal by boat although he considered that in another season it might possibly prove profitable. COMMISSIONER IS STILL NOT CHOSEN Bennett Denies Ferguson Is Appointed to London Post London, Nov, 17.--The vacant High oCmmissionership of Canada in London has not been filled, stated Right Hon. R. B. Bennett. Prime Minister of the Dominion, in an interview over the week- end, when the rumors that Hon, G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario, had accepted the post were brought to Mr. Bennett's at- tention. The probabilities are, it is au- thoritatively intimated, that the vacancy will not be filled until after the Prime Minister's return to Canada and he has had time to disevan the matter with the Cabi- net, Mr. Ferguson's name has been repeatedly mentioned in connection with the appointment. During his visit here the Ontario Premier stayed at the same hotel as dic Mr. Bennett and his colleagues of the Canadian delegation to the Imperial Conference. Mr. Fergu- son left for Canada on Friday on hoard th Empress of Australia, The rumor of his appointment has been so strong, indeed, that Mr. Ferguson one day received a letter requesting an appointment at Canada Houue, the applicant having the impression that the Ontario Premier had already been I Public Conversion Essential to Christian Faith, Minister States at Evening Service v Rev. E. Harston Concludes Series of Special Evangel- istic Meetings at Simcoe Street United Church The essentialness of the part which conversion plays in the Christian faith was stressed by Rev. E. Harston, the minister, in the course of his evening sermon at Simcoe street United Church yesterday. Last night's service was the concluding one of a special series of evangelistic meetings and the church was crowded to the doors. ~~ Using as his {illustration the visit which Nicodemus, a Pharisee and a rich ruler of the Jews. made to Jesus by night, Rev. Harston ex- plained in lucid fashion that Jesus' answer, when asked how one might enter the Kingdom of Hea- ven, had been "Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." Scouting the theory that Nico- demus had been an emissary, sent by his brother Pharisees to win Jesus over to their side, the speak- er asserted that this wealthy rul- er was seeking righteousness, hc had lived a strictly moral life and had come to Christ in all sincerity. But Jesus in words that were al- most apalling, had told him that a moral life alone could not avail in bringing anyone into Christ's kingdom, "We might have a strictly moral world and by laws abolish vice and poverty, yet we would not have established Christ's kingdom here on earth," the pastor claimed. A man can be born again, Rev. Harston stated. Through Christ his whole life can be changed and a mean, selfish nature transformed into one loving and generous. The speaker could not explain how this transformation took place but evi- deces of it were seen on every hand. This is what, he said, is meant by conversion and some of the greatest Christian leaders ex- perienced conversion. He urged that all should surrender thelr lives to Christ and, in consecration of themselves to his service, ex- perience loss of selfishness and the birth of those qualities which make a Christ-like, courageous and hap- py life. Ruthven MacDonald, of Toron- to, who acted as song leader for the special meetings, contributed a solo which was much enjoyed. Rev, J. 8, I. Wilson assisted in the service by making the prayer and giving the announcements. Following the church service a brief meetig was held during which many spoke of the help they had received from the special ser- vices during the past two weeks, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS FALSE ALARM The fire department had a call on Saturday night shortly after eleven o'clock from fire alarm box No, 28 situated at the corner of Ritson Road and Olive avenue. The call proved to be false, however, and the men were able to return to the fall with- out unlimbering the equipment. CASE ADJOURNED Clarence Zealand, appeared in po- lice court. this morning to answer a breach of a court order by which he was ordered to pay $10 a week to his wife, The case was adjourned until' De- cember 15th, on the request of Zea- land's counsel, bail being set at $1,- 000, Mrs. Zealand of Peterboro, om- ther of the accused standing bail. The crown impressed upon Zealand, the importance of making every ef- tort to live up to the court order. CAR STOLEN W. J. Flett, reported to the po- lice, yesterday, that his car, a sedan model, had been stolen. So far, the police have found no trace of the car. ATTENDED REUNION Some. twenty-five Oshawa men, former members of the Second Bat- talion, CEFF. gathered with three hundred others in Peterboro on Sat- urday for annual battalion reunion. The program included a parade head- ed by the Peterboro Rangers band and a pipe band brought here by the Toronto contingent. The veterans held a short service at the War Memorial and later attended a ban- quet in the Canadian Legion Hall, at which Lieut.-Col. C. A. Ackerman presided. NOT SAME MAN J. C. Ahderson, junior partner of W. E. N. Sinclair, wished to make it known that he is not the C. Ander- son whose name was mentioned in connection with a recent motor acci- dent, STARTING SEASON The Lorne Camp. No. 39, of the Sons of Scotland, of Oshawa, is starting its winter scason of dances on Tuesday evening with a dance in Engel's Hall, * Simcoe street North. This lodge has already a fine reputation for its winter en- tertainments, and with Watson's orchestra providing the music, a most enjoyable evening is antici- pated for those who attend, Stock Market Prices Marke: Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and 'New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, TORONTO Stock - High Low Br. A. Oil 156% 16% Braz. 26% 26% Can, 1st 92 Cty. Dry. b8 Dis. Sgm. 97% Gypsum 13% Hr. Wal. 6% Ford .. 21 Int, Util, 36% Int. Nkl. 18% Int. Pet. 1413 Imp, Oil 17% Mec. Frt. 21 Mt. Pr. 56% Pg. Hr, 80% 8S. Station 33 32% Close 16% 26% 92 58 10 13% 6% 21% 36% 18% 148, 17% 21% 556% 80% 33 Standard Mines 27 26 1356 135 41 40 48 48 326 825 161 25 135 40 48 305 820 160 590 17 550 2160 1810 84 70 670 Abana Ajax .. Amulet Big Mis. Ch. Res. De. Mns. Falcon. Holl, .. 590 Hy. Gold 17 Hd. Bay 625 Lk. Sh. 2150 Ndna. 2000 Sh. Grd. 92 Sd. Bs, 74 Tk, Hg. 676 ! Ventures Guotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa 56 177 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can. 115% 113% Am, Fr, Pr. 39 37 Tel. 190 189 Am, Inter. 22 21% Anaconda 39% 383% Bendix ... 16% Beth. Steel 64% Can, Dry .. 41% Can. Pac. 44 Cn, Fl. Pr. 18Y% Cn FL Co. 14% Chrysler 16% Col. Gas 38 "ox Film 32% Gen. Elec. 49% Gen, Mot. 36 Int, Tel .... 290% Mt, Ward 20 Nat. Cash 3234 Pl. Rd. Coal 113 Paramount 463 Pb. N, Jer. 74% Radio .... 16% Radio Kth. 22 Simmons .. 15% St. NJ. .. b¢ U.S. Rubber 148; U.S, Steel 146% Vanadium "53 Yel. Truck 103% Money 2 per cent. 50 Wr. Hr. 176 1451 51% 103% WHITBY HARBOR VISITED BY PUBLIC WORKS MINISTER Council Members. Present Proposed Program of Improvements (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Noveml »r 16--~The Hon- orable H. A. Stewart, Minister of Works in the Federal Govern- ment, in company with Dr. T. E, Kaiser, ex-M.P, of Oshawa, and members of he Town Council and Chamber of Commerce, made an. in- spection of Whitby harbor Saturday. named to the Commissionership. The minister was met at the town ' hall by the civic officials and prom- inent citizens, and the party pro- ceeded at ofice to the harbor Arriving at the harbor a proposed program of improvements, including the reconstruction of a further 500 feet of the breakwater, 'and the fill- ing in of marsh lands for industrial purposes, was outlined to the minister by Dr. Kaiser, Mgyor Bowman, Reeve Jackson and ¥others of the delegation. The Honorable Mr. Ste- wart appeared to be much impressed. At noon emmbers of the Council an¢ Chamber of Commerce dined with the minister and Oshawa offi- cials at the Genosha Hotel in the motor city, Too 'Late To Classify YOUNG MAN WANTS BOARD IN private family, home comforts es- sential, easy distance of church and Bond streets, No boarding houses. Apply Box 13 Times, (116b) v LET CONTRACT FOR GRADING HIGHWAY WEST OF BROOKLIN Four Mile Stretch To Be Done--Other Contracts Let A contract for grading on the prov- incial highway west of Brooklin has been let to J. Pirson, of Stevensville, according to announcement made to- day by Hon. George S. Henry, Mia- ister of Highways, today. In the ordinary course of events these con- tracts would not h.ve been let until the spring of 1934, but the minister decided in view of the unemployment situation to proceed with the work forthwith. The contracts will result in considerable work being furnished as hand labor will be employed to a large extent. The highway west of Brooklin is in fair shape and with additional grading on this four mile stretch it will be much improved. The contracts which have been awarded, with the names of the suc- cessful tenderers arc as follows: Grading and culverts: Peterboro east, 6.5 mules, Breman Paving Co, Hamilton; Brighton North, York Construction Co., Scarborough; Ar- thur East, 6.5, Demstead Construc- tion Company ; Greenwood Diversion, 1.5 miles, J. K. Stout Haulage Co.; L'original Diversion, 3 miles, McAl- pine and Belanger; Norwood diver- sion, Raynor Construction Co.; Paris East, 4 miles, Armstrong Bros Brampton; Blythe Diversion, 1.5 mi- les, Cardiff and McNeeley. Grading, Gananoque to Seccley's Bay, 12 miles, V. H. Woodland, Car- dinal; Brooklin west, - miles, J. Pir- son, Stevensville; Severn Bridge, C. B. Stewart, Port Dover; one mile, asphaltic concrete, west of New Tor- onto, Warren Bituminous Co. EXPLAINS REFUSAL OF BENNETT PLAN Would Affect Adversely Two-thirds of Britain's Trade Glasgow, Scotland, Nov. 17. Right Hon. William Graham, President of the Board of Trade, in an address before a private meeting of Labor members of Par- | liament, declared Great Britain had her South American trade in mind in turning down proposals for a tariff on foodstuffs during the Imperial Conference. "The United Kingdom," he said, | 'was asked to tax imported wheat | and other foodstuffs without any immediate advantage in sight, and probably for no ultimate advant- age." He said a third of Great Brit- ain's trade is with Europe, a third | with foreign countries in other | parts of the world, and a third | within the Empire. He declared there was not the slightest doubt that imposition of a tariff on im- ported food would have a danger- ous repercussion on at least two- thirds of British trade, and par- ticularly on a large volume of South American trade. The first regular meeting of the Oshawa Little Theatre Club, to be held on held on Tuesday, De- cember 2, in Rotary Hall, is to be a closed meeting. open only to members and prospective members of the club. On this occasion, the comedy, "Daddy Long-Legs" is to be presented to the club under Coming Events 8 Cents per word each im sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35e¢ SONS OF SCOTLAND DANCE Tuesday, 18th, Engel's Hall, 8 o'clock, Watson's Orchestra, Ad- mission 25e¢. (1156b) ROTARY HALL, TUESDAY, NO- vember 18th, at 8 p.m. sharp. Euchre, bridge and dance. Cards until 10 p.m. then dancing. 115b OSHAWA WELSH MALE hig - King St. United Church, Thurs- day, November 20, 8 p.m. Silver collection, (116-118) EUCHRE TONIGHT IN ORANGE Hall. Good prizes. Admission FRENCH CANADIANS ARE NOT HOSTILE T0 IMPERIALISM Clerk of House of Commons Urges Cessation of Ap- peals to Prejudices Toronto, Nov. 17.--French Can- adians were in favor of imperialism "as long as Canadians keep the management of our national af- fairs with a parliament in which we are represented," Arthur Beauch- esne, clerk of the House of Com- mons, told a Canadian Club aud- ience here today. "In that," he ad- ded, "we do not differ very much from English Canadians "You will note at the bottom of all our attitudes the fear that our rights might be imperilled," Mr Beauchesne declared, 'take that fear away and you will find that we are far from being anti-imper- falist. This feeling is natural to minoritiés. If real and wholesome imperialism were discussed before the province of Quebec in a states- manlike manner, without appeals to old prejudices, I am sure it would be approved by a large majority. "We have wasted a lot of energy in racial and religious conflicts for over a century," the speaker stated in describing the life of this coun- try. "1f our leaders, instead of fighting each other on questions of language and religion, had spent their lives in developing our re- sources, Canada would be a richer and probably a more extensively populated country today." the supervision and direction of Mrs. G, D. Conant. Oppoftunity will be provided for interested per- sons to become members of the Oshawa Little Theatre Club on en- tering the hall, since it is neces- sary that the rule regarding mem- bers only being admitted, must be strictly enforced. DOMINION PARLEY ON AGRICULTURE IN SESSION TODAY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Nov. 17.--Faced with the task of developing a national agricultural policy, Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agri- culture, and provincial minsters of agriculture, were in conference here today, Members of the con- ference will journey to Toronto tonight and discussions will con- tinue there, An announcement of the conclusions reached is expected to be made in Toronto tomorrow night during a banquet to be give en by Mr, Weir to the Provincial ministers and officials of the Royal Winter Fair. Officers and Men Conducted Themselves With Steadiness Which Merited Warm Praise Regiment Went Through In- tricate Manouvres in Arm- ories--Maj.-General Ash- ton Was Inspecting Officer GENERAL SALUTE SMARTLY EXECUTED District Commanding Officer Gives Brief Address -- Supper Served to Men Following Inspection Conducting themselves with "a steadiness which won the warm praise of the district officer commanding, the officers, non-commissioned offi= cers and men of the Ontario Regi- ment were strongly commended on Saturday afternoon, when the annual general inspection was held in the Oshawa Armories. Major-General E. C. Ashton, CM.G., V.D., the dis- trict officer commanding Military Dis« trict No. 2, who, with his staff, con- ducted the inspection, was well pleased with the showing made by the regiment in a stiff test in various kinds of military manoeuvres, and not only expressed his pleasure when addressing the regiment at the close of the inspection, but at several points in the course of the tests he was heard to remark, "Well done, very well done indeed," showing 'a spontaneous appreciation of the ef- forts which were being made by all ranks to merit his approval. Gen- eral Ashton particularly praised the regimental band for its smartness and (Continued on page 4) In Memoriam GILMORE--In fona and loving memory of my mother, Annie Gilmore, beloved wife of Bene jamin Gibson, who departed this life November 17, 1926. When days are dark and friends are few, O Mother dear I think of you, Friends are friends {if they are true I lost my best friend when I lost you. Ever remembered by daughter Emmalene. (116a) GILMORE__In ever loving mem- ory of my sister, Annie Gilmore, beloved wife of Benjamin Gib- son, who departed this life, No- vember 17, 1926. Ever remembered by Sister Ellen. (116a)] McTAGGART--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. M. Mc- Taggart, who died November 17, 1928, at 109 Albert Street, Sweet rest on her bestow and light perpetual Where flowers unfading blow in fields celestial. Lovingly remembered, Margaret and Daniel. (1162) R. B. SMITH, 37 King Street East, Oshawa, of the Low Cost Confed Send me further particulars as issued by the Series Polici Lif : on high . . he did not need to pay letter : 25e, (116 DANCING TONIGHT GENES Hall, Courtice, square and round dancing. Admidsion 256c, Wat- son's Orchestra. Bus service af- ter dance, (116a) THE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the Home and School Council will meet in the board room of the Collegiate, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. (116a) EUCHRE, 15 CENTS, WEST- mount School, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Refreshments. and prizes. (116a) YOU ARE INVITED TO THE Chosen Friends social and dance, Wednesday, 19th. Engel's Hall over Dewland's store. Admis- sion 26c. (116a) MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND have chicken tea, Christ Church. Sale of work, Friday, 21st. 2 o'clock. (116a) MEMBERS OF QUEEN MARY Lodge Number 97, are requested to be present on Wednesday evening, 'November 19. Election | Dear Sir: "If a dove from had descended upon me, I could not have been more surprised." This gentleman has had a Policy with the Confeder- . ation Life Association for fifty years and, although the policy is a "straight life," we wrote and told him that any more Be would still continue to receive dividends. Read his but thet Confederation Life Association, Your welcome letter with encloled cheque at hand, showir is headed by and all that is in my cent, of what I feel. Head Office of officers. (11%b) white men, that earned the very highest of recommendation. If = dove from on high had descended upon me, I could not have been more pleasantly surprised, wer to do is to return my sincerest THANKS, which is only a very small per ke, that your Company in my notion yond Very respectfully yours, Write for particulars of the Confederation Series of Low Cost Policies, which may be had with Total Dis- ability and Double Indemnity Benefits, and which par. ticipate in profits. Use the coupon when writing. Confederation Life A Association