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XE FOUR he Oshawa Daily Times THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) t newspaper published every after- Indeptndént Dew yo Pd Dolidave at Osh- by The Ti Cavada, es Publishing Company, of ba a. Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President, A "Allow , Managing Director. ' Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana- me Press, the Cat adan Daily Newspapers Asso- i cial the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the i A Burau of Circulations. & : SUBSCRIPTION RATES ble jer in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c. a ; Bivered Cra (outside Oshawa carrier L delivery limits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00 a year, Seek. By TORONTO OFFICE d Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone BE Bond, 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1931 THE MAYOR'S ADDRESS The inaugural address delivered by Mayor Ernie Marks at the opening meeting of the _ council of 1981 indicates that the new mayor {8 under no illusions as to the nature of the "task which has been placed on his shoulders by the electors of Oshawa. It shows a rea- lization, not only of the honor which has been conferred on the members of the 1931 city council by their election, but also a sense of the deep responsibilities which that involves. It shows an understanding of the fact Osh- awa is facing a difficult and an uncertain future, and that every single item of civic business must be given the most careful of thought and consideration. Touching on the need for economy, Mayor Marks said: "We must not only preach economy, but actually put into practice what we . In short, we must be just as careful of the affairs of Oshawa as we would be if these affairs were our own personal assets." : This is a sound basis on which to work. . Beonomy there must be, but, as Mayor Marks further points out, there is always a danger "of going to the other extreme, and becom- ing parsimonious, which would be almost as bad as extravagance. There must be a happy medium, and it is for the council to work out the plan which will follow that medium. "The question of unemployment, of course, is worthy of being given considerable atten- tion by the council, and it may be that be- fore conditions return to normal, it will be necessary to take further drastic steps to ide work or give relief. People are hope- ful that before the year is over normal pros- perity will have returned, but until that time gomes, the council has to face the difficult ask of taking care of its citizens who are : e to find work. ee question of taxation and assessment an bound up, of course, in the whole scheme 'of civic financing. If true economy is prac- ticed, and capital expenditure held down to a minimum, it will be possible to pave the way for a lower tax rate. The question of _ assessment, however, is one which requires careful handling. The assessment of Oshawa is much lower, in proportion to actual values, than in most cities in Ontario, but the steps to be taken to bring it into line with that of other communities must be given very seri- "ous consideration. It should be the aim of \ the council to have the assessment imposed _ in such a way that those best able to stand "the burdens of taxation should pay the larger share, and the burdens of the small house- owners, who are in danger of losing their homes on account of depression, lightened "$0 a corresponding extent. If a plan which would accomplish this can be devised, that the council will be deserving of congratula- tions. The mayors' suggestion that the overhead "expenses of the city should be surveyed, with | a view to reduction, is also a good one. Osh- awa is carrying overhead expenses which | would be considered sufficient for a city with "much more than 25,000 population. The question of where and bow to trim, however, _ presents a knott roblem. It is interesting to EE ere. That for the period of de- session, at least one Canadian municipality : ag a ten per cent cut in all civic sal- fies, 80 as to tide over the difficult period. s is one aspect of the situation which, le we are not recommending it, might be y some thought and study. ror Marks' appeal for co-operation from itizens should jan on Seeponsive Tuiade. council can do its best service for any a iY unless it has the support, the confidence and co-operation of the city as a ole. No sixteen men possess all the brain sower and ability for municipal affairs in he community, and by the co-operation of all who have an opportunity to assist the new 'mayor and his colleagues, it will be possible to do much more effective work. With a . proper spirit of co-operation, and with per- fect team-work, Oshawa can overcome all its : ad move ahead once more. Let E nimate the citizens in re. Shap irl, then of the mayor, so that when is over, it be possible to look 'a year of progress and growing pros- : CLOSED TO THE PRESS A great furore has been created in Wood- cision of the Woodstock city other communities in that part of council to have all council committee meet- ings in future closed to the press. Up to this year, newspaper reporters have been wel- comed to committee meetings, and Mayor Sutherland, when the suhject was under de- bate last week, stated that he believed that the presence of the press representatives at these meetings was in the public interest, and had been a good thing for the city dur- ing the six years for which he has been a member of the council. Backing up the Woodstock Sentinel-Re- view in its protest against the exclusion of the press from committee meetings is the Stratford Beacon-Herald, which says:-- "A city council is attending to the bu- siness of the public, and the best way to do this is out in the open, where the public can know all that is necessary about it. There is no chance of creating suspicion when the door to the commit- tee room is open .... Having seen both plans tried in a number of munici- palities, the Beacon-Herald has no hesi- tation in saying that the Woodstock council, by insisting on closed committee meetings, will gain nothing at all, and it is quite possible that it will find con- siderable disadvantage before the year is over." That statement might well be called to the attention of the Oshawa city council. The council of this city has for years adopted the practice of holding closed committee meetings, thereby preventing the people knowing a great many things 'which they have a right to know, about the transaction of public business. It is true that there are some things which, in the public interest, should not be reported ip their preliminary stages, but the press of this city has at all times co-operated in withholding" such re- ports until the proper time. With the start of a new year, and with a new council in office, we respectfully suggest that this would be a good time for the council to change its attitude, and clear the air of sus- picion and public doubt by inviting the repre- sentatives of the press to attend meetings of council committees. EDITORIAL NOTES The provincial deficit of $628,000 has pro- vided the new Liberal leader with plenty of _ ammunition with which to go gunning. The period of depression, judging from the railway board's reports, has not affected the number of motorists driving into the side of railway trains. ' The only way in which a man can make his dreams come true is to wake up and go to work. It is often said that a man is only as old as he feels, but that does not necessarily mean that a woman is as young as she looks. The line of least resistance leads to failure; the line of most persistence leads to success. | Other Editors' Comment OPTIMISM (Ramsay MacDonald) This country has no reason for pessimism. The great enemy of the day is unemployment, the man going through life with his head hanging down, Why? This country is endowed with all the promises of victory in its skill, in its resource and its reputation. Let them be used, let them be employed by men of strength, men of heart, men of courage, men who believe in the nation and who believe in the nation and who beieve in themselves. Then we shall see what the result is going to Le. PASTEURIZATION OF MILK (Montreal Presse) Pasteurization today is a great step forward in hygiene. It has already saved many lives in towns where it has been introduced. It has prevented ill- nesses and the mental suffering which accgmpanies impaired physical health. It is generally admitted that milk and milk products are the most important articles in the family larder. The importance of pasteurization is proved by children's health organi- zations. The national council of ihe milk industry, an organization composed of representatives of all branches of commerce and industry, has adopted a resolution recommending that all milk offered for sale in. towns and villages should be pasteurized. BITS OF VERSE A TABLE On you, dough i# tempered with yeast You welcome guests to the marriage feast; Here children sit and do their sums Before the bedtime hour comes. You feel the touch of a poet's sheet, OF a treaty signed where statesmen meet; The centre both of homely meal And the high courtroom of appeal. Adorned by glass and earthenware A friends to whom we all repair-- Nobody knows when' first you stood Upon four sturdy legs of wood; - You might have been hewn from a cedar-tree By a Carpenter working in Galilee. ~Fanny De Groat Hastings. BITS OF HUMOR Heflinger--Not a bad looking car you have there ers. What's the most you ever got out of it? Conners--Six time in one mile. "I wonder why a woman lets out everything you tell her?" y y 2 " ©, "It's because a woman has only two views of a secret--either it is not worth keeping, or it is too good to keep." SYMPATHIZED "Good morning, sir. I'm a bond salesman." "That's all right, my good fellow, Here's a quarter ~go buy yourself a square 'meal, by c. H. Tusk, Opt, D. (Copyyight, 1938) Efficiency. Part "12" In' considering the efficiency of the worker as a key to his success I have endeavored in many ways to show why visual surveys are made and what they endeavor 'o produce or at least to show. In a few arti- cles to follow it is my endeavor to al 80 show that while the tools of the workman are an important medium to hig success providing he uses Hem with power, proper care and skill. Proper skill and care on the otn- er hand can be applied to the meth- ods of those in charge of the survey even to the examination. The cor- rection for any defect is only as good as the many features contribu- ting to it (the examination) ana theso features have more or less value depending upon the experi- ences, skill and judgment of the one who uses the instruments of exami- nation. Experience impells us to more strongly believe that only good sur- vives and evil cannot triumph, but the ravages of evil of any nature are uncomfortable, disagreeable and dangerous. The same solution of the correc- tion of any wrong condition lies in education to the existence of the condition and to the means of cor- recting it. (To be continued.) WILLIAM LINTON ANDREWS, EDITOR OF THE LEEDS (ENG- LAND) MERCURY AND AUTHOR OF. "HUNTING YEARS: COM- MENTARIES OF A BLACK WATCH TERRITORIAL," SAYS: "l was looking the other day for some notes put aside in a drawer. This was full of old letters, photo- graphs and autographed menu cards --souvenirs that I have never had the time to sort out again since I bundled them together in haste one August when Britain went to war. i "So occupied, and a little wistful, 1] came upon a note from one of the carliest colleagues of my working life. I never lost my affection for him, but he gained promotion to one town and to another, and there began the inevitable separation of interests. And then we were just bad correspondents' and (vou know how it is) fresh inter- ests filled our lives, A little more care and that good and cheerful friendship would not have been lost. | How many of these friendships we | let ship through our fingers! "There kere those staunch friends in Paris when | was a journalist sta- dent there--especially Louis and Suz- anne. | left Paris one bleak and sor- rowful day before the romance cul- minated.. Louis sent me one or two letters, tinged with a growing des- pair. Then we lost touch. "What became of lively, sloe-eyed Louis and Suzanne of the broad, solemn face and the silvery voice? Did they marry ? Did good luck come their way? And what did the War do to them? "The War; ah, how many friend- ships slipped through our fingers then! There were men you grew to love. But you and they were never side by side long. Did this chum and that come through safely? It is so hard to find out. "Those friendships that fade away --with a little more care they might be saved! Go back to your old school, or the town where you began your working life, and you are haunt- ed by memories of those 'eager friendships that carried you through trial and temptation, " BUT WHERE ARE THEY NOW? FRIENDSHIPS SLIP AWAY WITH THE YEARS. 1 FEAR WE LET THEM GO TOO EASILY. EVERY DRAWER FILL- ED WITH OLD LETTERS IS FULL OF THEIR GHOSTS." At a banquet given in London re- cently by a jeckey for fellow jockeys, all of whom were on diets to keep down their weight, the principal dish- és were caviare and turtle soup. Some of the items of the London Zoo's bill for 1930 were six tons of nuts, 50 tons of herring and whitebait, one ton of canary sced, 25000 eggs and 20,000 pounds of condensed milk. The wealthy Frederick E. Kipp, for- bidden by the town of Montclair, N.J., to violate zoning ordinances by building a filling station on a lot he owned, defied the city fathers and be- gan to dig a hole, Arrested and re- leased, he resumed digging. Arrested again and released he resumed dig- ging. Then he finished the hole just before Christmas. In it he set a Christmas tree. Only one person was sentenced to death in Scotland last year--and he was reprieved. "CHRIST POR ALL~ALL FOR CHRIST A ts Tey pd 1 Ea BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER om ---- rents will have their children memos HD hy lo select i will prove priceless Le THINK OF THE HARVEST: Whatsoever'd man soweth that sh. he also reap.--Galations 6:7. PRAYER~Father, enable us tojfre- member always that "like produces like," that he that-sowesr®to the Spirit shall qf the, Spigt reap life everlasting, RL Royal Bank Executives Make Strong Recommendations To End Severe Depression Sir Herbert 8, Holt, President, Makes Constructive Recommends tions--Expresses of Canada Mr. C, E. Neill, Vice-President and orld Confidence in Present and Future Situation Managing Director, Discusses Ww Depression and the Fall in Commodity Prices in Rela- tion to Gold and Central Banle Policies. Mr. M. W. Wilson, General Manager, Importance to ' Bebling Situation Canada of Present Sound Outstanding addresses on many of the important aevelopments in the financial world featured the annual meeting of the Royal Bank of Canada, held iu Montreal. Of special importance were the recommendations made by Sir Hor- bert Holt, president, and C. E. Neill, vice.president and managing director, that should contribute to improvement in general trade, and help in remedying some of the situations that have arisen. The annual meeting marked the close of a very satisfactory year notwithstanding the general trade depression, and brought together a very large number of sharehold- ers. Sir Herbert Holt, after referring to the world-wide depression and citing credit conditions, as the chief contributing factor, review. ed as usual, developments in, and prospects for the basic industries of the Dominion. His remarks along these lines were, in part, as follows: -- "There can be no doubt that the abnormal credit condi- tions during 1928 and 1929 must be held primarily responsible for initiating the present world-wide depression. High money rates had their inevitable effect of de. pressing business and paralyzing development and in many coun- tries economic and political struc. tures have been weakened to such a degree that it is necessary for them to receive assistance in the shape of foreign loans before thoff purchasing power can be restored. The concentration of sixty per cent. of the world's gold supply in the United States and France has placed the potential control of the world's price level in the hunds of these two countries. Neither country has perfected its central banking machinery to the point where rsuch control can be made promptly effective, and I fear that neither country has fully realized its duty in this respect to its own citizens and to the rest of the world, Until this responsibility is fully understood, or until there has been such a redistribution of gold as to leave other countries in a less helpless condition, the world can never attain that stability which business has every right to expect, His comments on the Imperial Conference were as follows: "The results of the Imperial Conference are naturally disappointing to the overseas Dominions. It was too much to expect that a ready-made proposal would be acceptable to Great Britain. Her trade with the outside world is relatively much more important to her than is the case with the Dominions, but pro- posals put forward by the Cana. dian delegates involved a principle rather than a plan and, in spite of whatever difficulties must be overcome in order to arrive at a common basis of agreement, this principle is one which should com- mand serious consideration. Tho component parts of the Empire can surely expect from each other an understanding and co.operation in trade affairs which is conspicuous- ly absent in {international rela- tions. It is hoped that prelimin- ary discussions before the proposed conference at Ottawa will lead to a common basis of agreement at that time. Bir Herbert dealt with the prin- cipal industrics of Canada, mak- ing a number of constructive sug- gestions. In conmection with the newsprint industry, he pointed out that its present situation is the re- sult of unwise over-expansion and advocated the prohibition by Pro- vincial Governments of further in- stallations until the demand catches up with the present sup- ply; also that the Governments should insist on all Canadian com- panies operating at the same per- centage of capacity, thereby doing away with futile competition and useless price outting. In connection with the railways he advocated co.operation and elimination of wasteful competi- tion and pointed out that it is vital that they should not be hampered by any reduction in rates or in- crease in taxes which would in- terfere with financing and the maintenance of high operating ef- ficiency. He intimated that over- expansion of hydro-electric plants is threatened and stated that it is of vital importance that future developments be authorized only as demand warrants. He dealt at considerable length with agriculture and strongly ad- vocated that the west should be less dependent on the production of grain, substituting mixed farm. ing. He approved of the suggest- ed formation of an agricultural credit corporation to assist the farmers to purchase cattle, sheep and hogs." He advorated the increased use of fertilizir as a means of en. suring mgre stable results, point- ing out. that experiments have demonpirated that fertilizers prop- erly ued will increase the yield of wheat by eight to ten bushels per acre. The development of the Canadian livestock industry hag not kept pace with the general in. crease in production and we are actually importing iderable amounts of butter, mutton, boef and pork. In the meantime our exports of animal products have steadily decreased. Thus the con- sumption of bacon in Great Britain in 1920 amounted to 500,000,000 pounds, of which we supplied 200, 000,000 pounds. Their consump- tion the fiscal year of 1930 am- ounted to 1,000,000,000 pounds, of which we supplied less than 18,- 000,000. Meat products exported in 1920 amounted to $96,000,000 and had fallen in 1929 to less than $20,000,000. Dairy products fell in that period from a value of $66,000,000 to $35,000,000. In his opinion these statistics clearly point to an opportunity for greater profit by diversification. Sir Herbert pointed out that our future prosperity depends upon increased population and a balanc- ed economy which can only be de- veloped by fostering home indus- tries. In connection with Govern- ment finance he pointed out that as a result of the present depres. sion the Government is confrontcd with great difficulties due to fall- ing revenues. He concluded this statement as follows: "While I propriations which are being made for public works, such as roads and bridges which are important to the development of the coun- try, there is special need for wisc economy in governmental expen- diture at this time." He concluded his address with the following statement: "The prosent interruption in the normal trade relationships of the world is not going to persist. Corrective forces are at work which will re- establish the flow of internation. al credit and restore the volume of world trade. Business and indus- try have maintained a surprisingly satisfactory volume of activity in Canada as compared with other countries. The stability of our great industries and the strength of our financial institutions during the past year constitute a record which we may view with pride. It is this stability which is the basis for my optimism concerning the future. . There are a sufficient number of favourable factors in the Canadian situation so that a resumption of expansion and de- velopment in Canada cannot be long delayed." Mr. C. E. Neill, vice.president and Managing Director of the bank, confined his remarks to a discussion of the world depression and the relation of the price level to gold supplies and central bank policy. He pointed out that only the return of normal international financial relations would end the present depression and advocated a conference of the leading finan- cial powers to formulate a plan whereby countries in need of fin- ancial assistance could tap the sur- plus supplies of New York and Paris. Failing this, he suggested that British interests should un- dertake this on their own account by the formation of a syndicate with substantial capital, which would borrow money in France and the United States and re-lend it to countries which are urgent- ly in need of new loans in order to restore them to financial health. He further pointed out that the apparent shortage of gold, which economists regard as the main cause of the depression, could be offset by a different policy on the part of the central banks, and he suggested that a conference of the werld"s outstanding economists might be called to report on the charters, policies and operating with the idea of creating enlight- ened public opinfon, leading to the necessary corrective measures. The General Manager, Mr. M. W. Wilson, discussed the Annual Balance sheet and Profit and Loss Account in detail. He cleared up any misapprehension which may exist in regard to the position of the banks in relation to the wheat pool in the following statement. "At home there has been much discussion regarding credits ex- tended by the banks to the wheat pools. You should be informed that, while such loans run into substantial figures, they are un- questionably on a safe basis, be- ing secured not only by grain, but by Government guarantees that ef- fectually preclude the possibility of loss to the lending banks." He referred to tho satisfactory manner in which the Canadian Chartered Banks have been able to take care of: financial require- ments jn Canada during a difficult year, ting that the stability of our banking institutions has been clearly demonstrated and fresh evidence has been given that the Canadian banking 'system is ade- quate to the needs of the country in times of stress as well as un. der normal conditions. Unaddressed Parcel Reaches Destination Ottawa--There have been many in- stances of mail being properly deliv. ered when improperly addressed; cases where a letter has toured J around the world before reaching the consignee; tales of letters reaching a person when the postal officials had byt a nickname as a clue to his id- entity. But during the Christmas rush so recently past the Ottawa Pos- tal workers performed a feat that makes all others blushingly take a back seat--they safely delivered a parcel that had no address whatso- ever. Gir am in favour of many of the ap- ! CANADA'S OUTPUT |at Noranda, the other hand, will show a decrease lin production, but not sufficient to technique of such central banks,. osting well over $500,000, with a frontage of 234 feet, a depth of 87 and maximum height of 55 feet in three stories, the new Cana- dian Pacific Park Avenue station in the north end of Montreal, con- tract for which has just been let, is slated for completion by October of this year. It will be of combined classical and modern architecture of stone and marble construction and will be a very handsome addi- tion fo a part of the city which of late years has grown into one of - the finest residential sections of any city in the Dominion, The new station will be approached through an ornamental garden which will be circled, anti-clockwise, by vehicular traffic and there will also be a side entrance from a mew north-and- south street for passengers arriv- ing or leaving by tramcars. It will afford additional service to resi- dents. of the northern sections of Montreal and is evidence of the ever-growing traffic on the railway from and to the city into the Place Viger station and to the Laurentian district. Photograph shows archi- tect's drawing of the new station as it will appear when completed. Joy had encompassed little Sarah Kolman at the prospect of being able to send her high school teacher a Christmas present. In fact it so en- compassed her as she wrapped the gift that he forgot to address the gaily bedecked parcel. When the undestined package was brought to Assisctant Postmaster W. H. Mix he exercised his prerogative of opening the bundle and found a greeting card "From Sarah to Miss Foulds." A telephone directory and diligent search did the rest. OF GOLD INCREASES While Other Products De- crease Gold Increases (By Hon W. A, Gordon, Minister of | Mines for Canada) in the Toronto Globe) Due to the present world-wide depression in business, mining, with the exception of gold mining, is, in common with all other industries in Canada, experiencing trying times, but, compared with other mining countries, Canada has no special cause for complaint in this respect. The gold mines, with an unfailing market and a fixed monetary value for their product, are reaping the | benefits in decreased costs, of the general recession in commodity pri- ces and it is not unlikely that for some time at least we shall see the attention of our prospectors and de- velopment companies directed more to the discovery and development of new gold mines than to that of base metal mines, which for some years past have been the public favorites, Uner present conditions gold min- ing has distinct advantages over the mining of base metals and our out- put of gold continues, on the whole, to increase. In Ontario the output of the Por- cupine camp, it ir '=ue, showed a decided falling oft due to the des- truction by fire of the Dome mill in the fall of 1929, but a new mill is mow in operation and much of the ground lost in 1930 will be recover- ed in 1921: meanwhile expansion of production at Kirkland Lake has more than made up the deficiency at Porcupine, and this Province ends the year with a gratifying in- crease in its gold output. Quebec also wil show a considerable in- crease, from expansion of operations British Columbla, on prevent an estimated increase of about 4 per cent. for the Dominion as a whole in 1930 over 1929, and still further increases are forecast for 1931. Base metal production in Canada, of which the chief items are cop- per, lead, zinc and nickel, also re- gistered an increase in 1930, in the aggregate tonnage produced, mnot- withstanding declining metal prices and a serious falling off 7in world domand. The value of the output was, however, less than in 1929 and consequently profits aleo, Practically none of the base met- al mines operated at full capacity throughout the year and possibly some further curtajlment of out- put may be found advisable tem- porarily if the present business de- pression continues, Actual suspen- sion of operations, however, has been confined to the smaller prdper- ties; the larger companies on tite contrary have been expanding thei: production facilities in anticipato, of better times to come, and it js it part due to this/rapid expansio: {with a view to future needs tha: {their output is below rated limits |at present. | Among the more important e [pansion programs in connection | with base metal mining that have { been completed recently, or that are | now nearing completion, the follow |ing may be mentioned. The Con |solidated Mining and Smelting Com | pany of Canada have added another {to the already numerous strings t« | their bow, by building at Trail, B | C., a large plant for the manufac ture of fertilizers, which it is ex pected will be operating in 1931 the International Nickel Compan) of Canada have just brought to suc- cessful completion, at Sudbury. what is probably the most ambiti ous program of expansion ever un dertaken by a Canadian mining con pany, involving the expenditure of some $40,000,000 and including the establishment of the largest copper refinery within the British Empire; Noranda Mines, in Quebec, has add- ed largely to its productive capaci- ty, and is also building a copper re- finery in order to be in a position to take early advantage of improve- ment in the copper market; and the Flin Flon mine, in Manitoba, which promises to be one of the Domin- ion's more important producers of copper and zinc. was brought to the productive stage toward the end of 1930. The immediate outlook for the base-metal mining industries may not be of the brightest, but the larger Canadian companies, at least, have become during the last few years so firmly entrenched that they need not fear the future. When the tide turns, as it surely will un- less all history belies itself, Cana- dian base-metal industries, with their great developed reserves of ore, their generally low production costs, and their metallurgical plants of large capacity as efficient as tech- nical skill can make them, will be in a position to pour into the mar- kets of the world, in the face of any probable competition, a larger stream of metal than ever before-- far larger than would have been thought possible a dozen years ago. DANES DO WELL Halifax, N.S.--Immigrants to this province are fast becoming a valu- able asset to Nova Scotia. During the last two years, 165 Danish set- tlers, compirsing forty families, have bought farms, twenty-five of these families making their pur- chases this year. A large propor- tion of the farms, situated in Hants County and throughout the Anmna- police Valley, were vacant and non- producing, while some were barely habitable. The industrious Dan's tax support in maintaining schools® and other municipal and eommunity fnstitu- tions is just beginning to make it self felt. They have hrought $50, 000 new capital into Nova Scotia and confidence in their ability to de (Five a living from the soil is wel established. 3 A dietitian calls mince-pie a polysachrid carbohydrate of high calorie efficiency, That is what puts Eagle. Henry Ford contradicts Himself. He says woman's place is in the home, and does all in his power to keep her out of it.--Anderson (Ind.) Herald. "Xmas" marks the spot where the money was last seen.--Ohjo State Journal. 1929 CHEV. COACH 1930 CHEV. SEDAN 1929 PONTIAC COACH 1928 CHEV. SEDAN Completely Overhauled ..... 1929 ESSEX COUPE 'In beautiful shape ............ PHONE 1160 Used Car Specials In New Car Condition .............. Can't tell from NeW ..........coovinennessiinsnssanninn Guaranteed like New ........cooons soni iiinnnn Ross,' Ames & Gartshore Co.,Ltd. 185 KING STREK1 W. OSHAWA HUDSON-- ESSEX Ag 5. $630 $645 $365 $645 Pesessireestetiiane te asItan Serer aI EER TIR RNR IRR RRNY PHONE 1160 the buck in nightmares.-- Wichita i 5 i | EH RR <a ----------------a hg