The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' A Growing Newspaper ina 'Growing City The ®=h Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer VoL 11--NO. 33 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1932 I PROBS. Fresh Winds and Scat- tered Thunderstorms. Fair Tomorrow. PRICE THREE CENTS SIX PAGES OV"T WILL HELP MUNICIPALITIES Proposals For Assisting Fair Debated By Kiwanians ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES OF COMMITTEE NAMED TO CONSIDER SCHEME FOR TAKING OVER MIDWAY Would Co-operate Other Service Organiza- tions in the City to Oper- ate Important Section of the Fair "TO BE EFFECTIVE WITH 1933 FAIR Committees Will Study Fair Midway This Year, and Will Report on Possibil- ity of Local Operation in Future ~ An interesting discussion of the possibilities of the midway and its allied entertainment attractions at Oshawa Fair being taken over by the service organizations of the city after this year's fair featured yes- terday's meeting of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, the discussion being a highly profitable one from the standpoint of the ideas put forward. The discussion was provoked by a ' Jetter trom C. P. Davis, secretary of the South Ontario Agricultural Society, reminding the club that | this questio, had previously been " raised, and asking that a committee be appointed to visit this year's fair and offer its advice and suggestion as to how these features could be operated by the local organizations. After considerable debate, a com- mittee was finally appointzd to per- form this task, and to report to the club on its findings. Find Support Needed "President R. N. Bassett, who oc- cupied the chair, asked each mem- ber to express his views, and the " general concensus of opinion was that the fair needed the solid sup- port of the whole community and of the service organizations in partic- ular, in order to attain the success that was desired. There was also a fairly general opinion that the city's service organizations could take hold of the midway and its allied at- tractions and operate it successfully, thereby keeping money in the city, instead of having it taken out by a carnival company. Parade Suggested The thought was also expressed that a parade of large proportions, staged in connection with the fair, would be a big drawing card, and would draw a large gathering of the rural people to the city. In this connection, M, McIntyre Hood, who was present, put forward some sug- gestions drawn from the recent Wolf Week at Sault Ste. Marie, and stressed the point that all that was needed to make the fair or any «ther event in Oshawa a success was whole-hearted and aggressive co-operation between all classes in the city. Co-operation Vital As a result of the discussion, there is a strong possibility that some definite action would arise re- garding the fair midway afte tis year, although the thought was ex- pressed that the co-operation of the Rotary Club, the Kinsmen's Club and the Canadian Legion, the city's other service bodies, would be ab- solutely essential to the success of any such plan. CLAIMS IRISH TROOPS GO BACK Saint John, Aug. 10--Seven hun- dred Irishmen, recalled to Ireland by the present Minister of Defense, will sail from New York next Sun- day, according to a statement made here yesterday by Vincent Boyle. "All of us have served with the Republican Army, and were forced to leave Ireland when Cosgrave came into power," he said. "We differed from him in political views." Boyle declared that thousands of men, recalled by the de Valera Gov- ernment, were pouring into Ireland from all parts of the world. "Trou- ble is brewing in Ulster. They're letting me back in my country to fight," he remarked. The minister of Defense had sent them transpor- each. tation back to Ireland and $100 "Fabrication," He Says Ottawa, Aug. 10--"A complete fa- brication," was the characterization by the heads of the Irish Free State delegation to the Imperial Confer- ence here of the despatch from St. John, which quoted Vincent Boyle, sclf-styled former member of the Trish Republican Army, as declaring that 700 Irishme;,, had been recalled by the Free State Minister of De- tense, With" Kiwanians To Visit Legion Camp Tonight Tonight the members of the Kiwanis Club, with their wives, have been invited to attend the Legion camp at Kedron as guests at the camp-fire program, which will start with the retreat parade at eight o'clock, It is expected that most of the Kiwanians will take advant- age of the invitation, and any other citizens who wish to attend will be welcomed. GERMAN DECREES TO STOP VIOLENCE Berlin, Aug. 10--The Government last night invoked extraordinary powers, including the death penalty, in an effort to put a stop to out- bursts of political violence, which have resulted in the killing of at least 140 persons and serious in- juries to more than 1,000 since June 1 With the approval of President Paul von Hindenburg, three emer- gency decrees weer issued by Chan- cellor von Papen, One of these extended the polit- ical truce to Sept. 1. Another sect up heavy penalties, including sen- tence of death, for acts of terror. ism. The third instituted special "speed" courts to deal summarily with offenders. Some women would be without an earthly mission if there were no gossip to circulate.--Detroit News. LEGION CAMP BOYS With the camp boys taking charge of the program, and Jack Milne acting as chairman, the camp-fire entertainment at the Camadian Legion camp at Chub- town last night was the best since the camp opened. The boys were given a free hand, and did excep- tionally well, while Jack presided over the program in a very cap- able manner. One of the features was the playing of a 'comb band," composed of V. Parfitt, T. Seton, J. Reed, D. Brown, B, Wal- ker and C. Parfitt. They played a number of selections, to the de- light of the other campers and the large number of visitors pres- ent. A boys' choir, composed of E. Saunders, V. Parfitt, B, Walker, B. Willetts, R. Lappin and B. Griffin, did some excellent sing- ing, while solos by Bob Griffin and John Wilsbn, and a duet by these two boys were heartily re- ceived. The chairman called on Bert Holbrook, of the camp staff, who gave a mouth-organ solo and also a vocal sold, while Mike Bouckley, who was present, en- tertained with a' war story and a song. A selection by the staff quartet and the nightly war story, told by M. M. Hood, completed an excellent program, after which the boys were served with hot co- coa, bread and jam before going off to bed for the night. In spite of occasional rain, ex- cellent progress was made yes- terday with the camp sports pro- gram, which is nearing the stage for deciding the championships. Keenly contested games were played in.softball, volleyball and soccer football, the camp aquatic sports meeting was held, and the horseshoe pitching contest was brought un to its final stages, Aquatic Sports The swimming events were keenly contested, and were high- ly interesting to watch, the boys showing gbod ability in the wa- ter, and the finish in at lerst two (Continued on page 3) . Rain Urgently Required In West Ottawa, Aug. 10.--Rain is ur- gently needed over wide areas in Saskatchewan and parts of Al- berta after another week of hot, dry weather in the Prairie Prov- inces, stated the weekly, crop re: port issued by the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics, During the past week there has been a further deterioration in crops in Southern Saskatche- wan, and the yleld in this arca wil] be greatly reduced, the re- port says, Rains received a' the present time would still benernt late-sown crops and would Im- prove the feed situation, In other parts of Saskatchewan prospects continue from fair to good. but rains would be beneficial to late crops and pastures. PROVIDED FINE CAMPFIRE PROGRAM LAST NIGHT; MANY EVENTS KEEPING BOYS BUSY LOGAL MAN FINED FOR DAMAGE TO ANOTHER'S HOME Accused Apparently In- censed on Being Re- fused Admission S. R. Smith was fined $1 and costs amounting to $7.25 and order- ed to pay the damage he caused to the property of R. W, Belt, 13 Joh,, Street on August 1, when it was charged he did wiliul damage to property. His Worship Magistrate Creighton this morning ordered Smith to pay the fine and costs and also the damage within one week or spend seve, days in the County Jail, It was stated in evidence Smith visited the home of R. W. Belt on August 1 and when he found the door closed to him tore open the screen door and broke off the metal knocker on the inner door with severe pounding, follow- ing which he hammered the door with a heavy stick. Mr, Belt stated that the accused rang his doorbell violently until the electric switch was turned off. Constable Parsons stated that when he was called he could hear the racket more tha, a block away. Smith in his own defence stated he had been angeted beyond words by the action of the plaintiff who was his former landlord and that he lost his temper at the time, Merchant in Hull Is Trapped by Flames that (By Canadian Press) Hull, Que., Aug. 10.--Trapped in his office, Edmond Allard, 44 year old merchant, was burnt to death today in a fire which swept through four stores and damagail five apartments here, Allard was in his office at the rear of the store when the fire started and is believed to have been over- come by smoke as he attempied to escape. Damage to the stores and apartments is estimated at $24,000. THOMAS PI'. PHELAN DIES Toronto, Aug. 10.--Thomas P. Phelan, president and owner of the Canada Railway News Com pany, Limited, died last night in St. Michael's Hospital. He was 11 his 81st year. Still, if Bolivia can go bank- rupt without a war, why a war? DAMAGE DONE AT ONTARIO POINTS BY SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORMS London, Ont., during a brief thunderstorm last ev- ening, struck the home of Joseph Coombes at 501 Chester Street, iac- ing down the chimney and destrov- ing the cook stove in the kitchen. Part. of the metal were scattered ali abopt the room, but members of the faniily, who were in other rooms, escaped injury, ; Heavy Damage to Crop St. Catharines, Aug, 10--Fifteen thousand dollars is the damage to the grape crops from the hailstorm here last night, leading grape grow- ers estimated today. The storm of wind, lightning, hail and torrent'al raint2ll cut a wide swath hetween Lake + Ontario and the Mountain, siriking heivily on its path from Aug. 10--Lightning t Vineland on a southeast course to the Mountain and halting on ts eastward journey east of the owl canal here. In addition to the loss of one- third of the grape crop in this .-ea considerable damage was also caus ed to peaches, pears and tomat.es. The hailstones were. large, many of them the size of plums. Severe Storm Campbellford, Aug. 10---A severe electrical storm swept over this sec- tion .vesterday afternoon, wh:u large hailstones covered the lawas, which for about ten minutes gave them a wintry appearance. No ser- ious damage to crops have been been reported, OSHAWA FAIR TO BE GREATER THAN EVER, SAYS SECRETARY Plans which have been com- pleted by C, P. Davis, secretary of the South Ontario Agricultura' Society, are such as to ensure that the entertainment features of the Oshawa Fair this year, as apart from the exhibits and ag- ricultural and other competitions will of a high order. The midway contract has again been taken up by the Greater Sims Shows, which proylded excellent mi.way attractions last year. Sen.ing the increased interest in the fair this year, however, 'the Sims' Shows management has agreed to brig here a larger midway than ever, with some new novelties, and with three additional ride attrac tions that should appeal to both old and young. One of these is "The Caterpillar' which has proven a very popular feature this year, and it wil] be seen at the Oshawa Fair for the firs. time. Other outstanding entertair- ment features have been ar- ranged for this year. Performers are finding times a little har! like other folks, and have thera- fore cut their rates to some ox tent, so that it has been possible for Mr. Davis to make arrange- ments for some of the finest ac & and performers that have yet been seen at Oshawa Fair, with- out to any extent increasing the cost to the voard. "I am quite confident', sail Mr. Davis to The Times this morning, '"'that the people of Osh- awa and district will be agreeably surprised when they see what we have arranged for hem, and will do their part in making the fa'r a success by attending in larger numbers than ever.' Times' Carrier Boys Awarded Prizes Won Prizes were awarded last night to the successiul competitors in Times Carrier Boys' Contest. The boys who succeeded in getting 25 or more new subscriptions are as follows in order of merit: Roy Corby, Peter Johansen, Douglas Cheseboro, Gor- don Corby and Fred Brennon, Each of the above mentioned boys is entitled to a personally-ocnduct- ed tour ci the Canadian National Exhibition on Labour Day. C. M. Mundy, president of the Times Publishing Company, pre- sented a handsome pocket watch to the three boys who secured . the highest number of subscriptions in one week. Boys Congratulated I, the course of the presentation, he congratulated the boys on their fine work and earnest effort which In Recent Contest resulted in a grand total of 407 new subscribers. While highly gratified with the results as they stand, Mr. Mundy wished that an additional thirty-five boys had wop the privi- lege of going to Toronto with Mr, Bovce anw the faithful few who made the grade, Regretting that he did not get a chance to talk to the boys as often as he would like to, he took advan- tage of this opportunity to impart a few words of advice. Plea for Co-operation Feeling sure that the majority of The Times' subscribers would agree with him, Mr. Mundy expressed the opinion that a more harmonins, ge: 4 mtiotiship would "exist between carrier and the customer if the boys kept their collections up-to-date, (Continued on page 3) Interest Keen At Playground Many Boys and Girls Are Taking Part in Weekly Program of Events Keen interest is still being taken by the boys and girls of the city in the weekly athletic meetings be- inz held at the Rotary Park play- ground, The meeting for this week was held on Monday evening, when a list of twelve events was run off, all events being keenly contested by the boys and girls, the supervisors finding plenty of entries for each event, The points won in these ev- ents are all tabulated in order to de- clare champions at the end of the season, and this adds greatly to in- terest in the organized games at the playground. The result of this week's program of events was as follows: Senior Girls Running high jump -- Lorraine Watson, Jean Heard, Annic Col- lison. 100 yard dash--Isobella Henry, Lorraine Watson, Jean Heard. Intermediate Girls Running high jump--Helen Carrdl Clara Shubert, Gwelda Moynes. 100 yd, dash--Helen Carrol, Clara Shubert, Edna Henry. Junior Girl, Running high jump--Nancy Mum - ralle, Gwen DeGuerre, Margaret Harding. 60 yd. dash -- Nancy Murralle, | Georgina Hardsand, Gwen DecGuer- re. Senior Boys Running high jump--Bob Parish Bill Ballan, Jack Menzies. 100 yd. dash -- "Bill Ballan, Bob Parish, Jack Menzies. - Intermediate Boys Running high jump--George Davis Charles Johnston, Tom Murphy. 100 yd, dash--Tom Murphy, Char- Iie Johnston, George Davis, Junior Boys Running high jump--Buddy Mec- Crosson, Alfred Shubert, Henry Bukoski. 60 yd. dash -- Bernard Higgins, Bill Harding, Frank Henry. Ask For Control of Soviet Dumping (By The Canadian Press) Ottawa, Aug. 2. -- Canada is using every effort towards control in the United Kingdom of Soviet Russia lumber imports. As con- versation, continue, the attitude taken by the dominion ig under stood to be without "control" an increased preference would not meet the "dumped" product of the Soviet Uniom, Pleads Guilty In Theft Case Leonard Com 5 Allowed to' Go on Suspended Sentence Leonard Corn, Simcoe Street, was placed on suspended sent- ence this morning by Magistrate Creighton when he pleaded guil- ty to a charge of theft from a Jllow member of an athletic club in the city, A. C. Hall, ap- pearing for the accused called several character witnesses who spoke very highly of the accused. Mr. Hall in his address to the bench made an eloquent plea for the accused asking for the sus- pension of sentence, as the accus- ed was very rependent of his act and no penalty could bring him more remorse than he now felt. Crown Attorney McGibbon assert ed that he agreed with Mr. Hall and felt that suspended sentence would fit the case. He said that the future of the accused lay in his own hands and he must live down the act which he had com- mitted. Mr. Hall stated that his client was Quite ready to make resitn- tion of all money which he had taken. SEVEN ARE KILLED IN MADRID RIOTS tity Canadin: Press) Madrid A:z 10 - Sevan men were k. ed vil ®ve intared in a slarp haitia fineht in front of the wr min rs 'mild ¢ taday Yeiwern pric and a force of rebellious army troops and some civiligns whose 1,m was the cap- ture of the principal ~overnment buildings. Several persons wery arrested but their names were not di- vulged. Ld Township To Name Relief Committee Toronto, AGE. 10.-- York Township Council yesterday gave its unanimous -endorsation to Reeve A. J. B. Gray's plan for delegating the handling of unem- ployment relief to a township committee, which wil] be charg=d with the raising of the township's share of the .cost, and the distri bution of the funds during the coming winter. The Reeve gave a report: on hig visit to St. Tach- arines, where a similar system 'has been inaugurated and at tended 'with considerable success. When better Wolf Weeks are held the Soo will hold Sault Daily Star. 'em, -- | IRISH RAILWAY MAY CLOSE DOWN Dublin, Aug. 10.--A warning that unless the Free State changes its tariff policy the Great Southern Railways may have to close down, wag sounded yester- day by Sir Walter Nugent at a special meeting of the sharehold- ers. The new $1 tax per ton on British coal came in for sev.re criticism, One representative shareholder attributed the im- mediate railway crisis to this tax, claiming that British coa' alone is suitable for the com- pany's engines, The railways, shareholders de- clared, could not submit to b= financially penalized in order to help the political policy of the de Valera Government, Ottawa in August probably makes the delegates from India feel right at home.--Toronto Tele- gram. MORATORIUM ON DEBTS, REBATES ON GAS TAX INDICATED BY HENRY Dr. T. E. Kaiser Is Called To Ottawa Dr. T. E, Kaiser, former member of parliament for Ontario riding, left early this morning for Ottawa. It is understood that he has been called to the capital on important business, which may have some relation to the welfare of Oshawa. The nature of his mission, how- ever, could not be definitely ascertained today, and will not be known until he re- turns to the city. Dr. Kaiser has been active in promot- ing the interests of Oshawa harbor, and his visit may have something to do with harbor affairs, ACTION OF BOARD OF EDUCATION ON GOAL GLARIFIED Canadian Coal Wanted But Former Specifications Not Suitable Some misunderstanding hae arisen in connection with the rc- port of the board of.edusation's action in deciding to call for new tenders for its coal supply, with sepcifications favoring Canadian fuel. Under the first cal] for ten- ders, seven loca] dealers put in tenders, but only one of Them tur Canadian coal, the others being for United States coal, The first | eall said that tenders for Cana dian fuel would be given the preference, providing they me* with the board's specifications. These specifications, however, were not suitable: for Canadian fue; and only one of the seven dealers quoted a price for it, and so on Monday night it was d~- cided to make some changes in them, so as to give the Canadian mines a better opportunity of se. curing the business. It. is understood, however, that there is only one local agent for Nova Scotia coal in the city, and that he has some sort of exclu- sive rights which would deba.: others from tendering on that particular type of coal. | The action taken by the board on Monday night, it should be made clear, was taken so as un favor the Canadian mines, with: out lowering the important fea:- ures of the analysis of the coal's heating capacity, which the board was naturally an¥lous to avoid. Noted Professor And Author Passes Away (By Canadian Press) London, Aug. 10.---Dr. Graham Wallas, retired professor ot poii- tical science in London Univer- sity and a well known author died today at the age of 74 A determined advocate of more scientifjc methods in government, Dr, Wallas freely criticized Bri'- ish leadership in the great war on both the civiy and military sides. ; Dr, Wallas' better known books are 'Human Nature in Politics", "The Great Society", and "Our Socia) Heritage', YACHT RACING EVENT AT COBOURG DRAWS MANY OSHAWA CITIZEN'S GOLF MATCH ANOTHER ATTRACTION Many Oshawa people who en- joy the Wednesday half-holiday are taking advantage of the o:- casion today ° for a little extra recreation, This afternoon sev- eral] large parties of Oshawa citi- zens who are interested in yacht racing motored to Cobourg lc witness the events of the day at. the regataa at Cobourg, where the outstanding yachts of Lak: Ontario are assembled for a week of racing. The parties included many members of the Oshawa Ydcht Club, who are glad of the opportunity of renewing ac- quaintance with the Royal Cana- dian Yacht Club members who are at Cobourg and who recently took part in the cruise to Osi- awa which is drawing a large number of citizens is an inter-club golf match between the Peterboro Golf Clhb and the Oshawa Club being played on the local cours? The Peterboro Club has brought down a large team to play in this match, and an interesting after- noon's golf is expected. While the weather in the day was unfavorable to a pleasant half-holiday, it cleared up consid- erably for the afternoon, and the elements proved to be quite coa- genial. Foreign Element Grows In Canada Ottawa, Aug. 10--The centage of native-born making up the pop- ulation of Canada has fallen from 88.06 in 1881 to 77.76 in 1931, while the foreign-born (excluding British has grown from 2:87 per cent. In 1881 to 10.83 in 1931. During the same period the percentage of Brit- ish-born varied but little, being 11.07 per cent. in 1881 and 11.41 per cent in 1931, These and other interesting fig- ures are contained in the latest bul- letin on the Dominion census of 1931, This census gave Canada a total population of 10,376,786, as against 8,738,949 in 1921, an increase in ten years of 1,588,837, or 18.08 per cent. NOTED MINISTER AND WIFE INJURED Toronto, Aug. 10.--Dr. Solo- mon Cleaver, one of the best- known ministers of the United Church of Canada, and formerly of the Metropolitan Church, Tor- onto, along with his wife, was in a serious aptombbile accident near "Barrie late this foremopn. Both are very seriously injured, and It is feared that their injur- ies may be.fatal. CANADA STANDS BY PREFERENCE OFFER, FOUR POINTS NOW AT ISSUE (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) Ottawa, Aug. 10. -- Indications are that Canada's rep'y ty Great Britain will, in the main, stand by the offer of preference for preference which Canada nas-al- ready made to Great Britain, On iron and steel, some concess'ons may be made to the British view- point, but the Canadian 'lew, generally speaking, is that the offer is fair. One Canadian mi faister, dis- cussing the situation + last might, wag inclinéd to brush aside th» difference of "opinion between British' and Canadian experts as to the value.of Canada's offer in terms of British export .rade. He summed up the real poiuls at issue as four-fold: . Points at Issue (1) That Canada asks. conces- sion for concession. (2) That Great Britain has not since the conference opened indicated to the Canadian de:ega- tion how far she is prepared to reciprocate, (3) That Great Britain has not indicated what she is prepared to do to stop Russian dumping, (4) That Great Britain has not indicated what steps she is pre: pared to take to prevent the sid. ing up and down of sterling. {Those," it was stated, "are the real questions at issue. "The difference over figures is not so serious as it may seemw to appear." Both Mr, Baldwin's letter and the general terms of. Mr. be. net's reply were under considera. tion today by a Cabinet sub-com- mittee and later by the Cabinet Another Walt OITRRY Teature [a "| Premier Favorable to Re- quest That Moratorium Be Allowed on Indebted- ness of Civic Housing Commissions ¥ PROPOSALS ARE WELCOMED HERE City Treasurer Says Such a Moratorium Was One of the Proposals Suggested by Oshawa Delegation Toronto, Aug. 10.--Assistance to municipalities by a moratorium upon the indebtedness of their housing commission and rebate of the gashline tax contributed by civic departmental automobileg was indicated by Premier Henry vesterady to a gathering of .On- tario mayors at Queen's Park. Following an hour and ome- half informal discussion, during which he discussed every sugges- tion advanced by the delegation, the Premier comcluded with the words: "Let me thank you for your suggestions, and say that your visit will not be wholly without fruit." On suggestions, however, that municipalities should be allowed to dispense part of direct relief in eash, that they should be re- lieved of provincial and suburban highway contributions and that the province should assume full cost of technical, commercial and vocational education, Premier Henry offered little. encourage- ment other than to state that careful consideration would be given them. The meeting was sequel to a gathering in Kitchener on July 7 subich passed the resolution submitted to the Premier yester- day. Premier Henry, unaccom- panied, met the group of civie officials in his waiting room, which provided ample seating ace commodation for the informal talk, Delegation Members In the party were the follow- ing mayors: "C. M. Bezeau, Kitchener; F, H. Avery, St. Catharines; David M. Croll, Windsor; €. W. Lett, Tren- ton; James Gairdner, Niagara-on- the-Lake; J. Murray, Walker- ville; George Thompson, Co- bourg; W. J. Crowhurst, Port Hope; D, Bohlender, Waterloo; Roland Dunn, Peterboro; George W. James, Bowmanville; John Peebles, Hamilton; IL. D. Dingle, Burlington. Welcomed Here a move would be wel- comed by Oshawa," said Cit» Treasurer P, A. Blackburn wheit questioned regarding this dese patch - today. "It has been discussed, and,in fact, this was one of the first proposals that our Oshawa civic depuia.ou placed before the prime minister. This would be something of which we would have to take ad- vantage were it brought into being." Oshawa, however, according to the city treasurer, has so far been rather fortunate in the position of its housing commission. It waa. one of the few mnicipaftioff which was able to build up a surplus of housing commission funds, on account of the ex: change of houses. For the last year or two, this surplus has been more than sufficient to take (Continued on page 3) MORE LOW-RATE TRIPS PLANNED "Such Story of Reserves Being Recalled, However, Is Met With Ridicule Toronto, Aug. 10.--A new record in the railway excursion business will be made over the week-end by the Canadian Nae tiona] Railways. Not only wil} it be made on the number ,f lowe fare trips offered to the puolie, but also on the varied points to be touched throughout the prove ince, These, according to H. C. Bourlier, general passenger agent of the nationa] system, wi'l far outnumber, in point of chica of destination, that of any previous excursion operated and wil) cover an approximate radius of 200 miles about Toronto. One of the excursions will Le run east of Toronto to Bro. «vile, a distance of 209 miles, oflering low-fare rates to Oshawa, Rows manville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Brighton, Trenton, Belleville. Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque; and Brockville; while tickets w also be on sale at Oshawa Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton and Belleville to Kingston, (Continued on page 3) 'Gan oque and F ockville. bid