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

PAGE FOUR' MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1932 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER < (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every after- noon except Sundays and legal holidays at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Company of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. 2 The Oshawa Daily Times fs a member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News- paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Datlin and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Times' own carriers to individual subscribers in Oshawa and suburbs, 10 cents sa week. By mail in Canada (outsidé Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. In - United States $4.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE $18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Tele- phone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- resentative. MONDAY, AUGUSY 29th, 1932. . trip and the time. A Welfare Coard for Oshawa A perusal of the complete text of the provincial government's recommendations for the carrying on of direct relief work, clarifies the situation as it applies to Osh- awa. In this column on Saturday, we ex- pressed some doubt as to what the status of this city would be, in view of the fact that the government was likely to provide eighty per cent. of the funds required for direct relief purposes. The detailed report, however, clears this up, as the paragraph with reference to this feature reads as follows: . It is recommended that in bankrupt municipalities, where the provision of direct relief falls wholly or almost wholly upon provincial and federal funds, there should be set up a Public Welfare Board of not less than three members, who shall be ap- pointed by the provincial government.' Mayor Hawkes takes the view that this clause does not apply to Oshawa, and. we agree with him. While it is likely that Oshawa will be given some extra consider- ation in the form of an increased grant towards direct relief, it cannot be said that this is a bankrupt municipality, nor can it be said that the cost of direct relief will fall "wholly or almost wholly upon provincial and federal funds." The Oshawa situation then, requires ac- tion from the city council to put into effect the recommendations made to it by the citizens' advisory relief committee last June, and not yet acted upon. The report sets out a suggested plan of organization which follows very closely the scheme sug- gested by this committee, so that the recommendations which it made have been vindicated by the report which has been given governmental approval. This removes the last excuse for delay in setting up a central relief organization, and the city council should take action at the earliest possible opportunity to put into effect the suggestions of the govern- ment, which have not been put forward idly, but with the definite idea that if the government is to contribute largely to- wards the cost of direct relief, it is going to have something to say about the method of administration. Congratulations _ The Oshawa Sea Cadets are to be con- gratulated on their splendid victory at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto on Saturday. For a comparatively young corps, the Oshawa unit has had surprising success in various Dominion-wide competi- tions, and its success in the race, in which the cutter presented to it by Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin was brought over the finishing line ahead of all honors, was an indication of the thoroughness of the training being given these boys. The sea cadets have brought to Oshawa the city's first success at this year's exhi- bition. Before the two weeks of the ex- hibition are over, it is likely that many other honors will be brought to the city. But, on account of the fact that cutter racing is a new venture for Oshawa hoys, we feel that they are deserving of special mention for their splendid success, Pride in Their Work The people of Oshawa who visit the vegetable exhibition being sponsored for those men who have been growing food supplies n vacant land in the city this sum- mer are going to be very agreeably sur-' prised by the excellence of the exhibition. We have taken the opportunity of looking over some of the garden plots cultivated by the unemployed, and itiis exhilirating to note the pride which they are taking in growing vegetables of a very high quality. The unemployed men have taken a real interest in their garden plots. They have realized that, through them, they can help to tide their families over the coming win- ter, and they have had sufficient of the spirit of self-reliance and independence to go at the task whole-heartedly. When this exhibition is held next Wed- nesday in. Rotary "Hall, it is going to be worth visiting, if only to note how well the men involved have justified the trust placed in.them, and how they have taken pride in producing the best that could be produced" with the means placed at their disposal, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, Good for Customer and Merchant : "Merchants in several Ontario towns are . using the local press urging buy-at-home habits on the part of the people," says the Bowmanville Statesman. "Community loy-~ alty \is very essential in these times," it adds: ~ In smaller towns complalil iv sometimes heard that local merchants do not carry what the people want. Again, we hear that prices are lower somewhere else (at special sales probably), and some people make the trip to get something at a slight reduction, not counting the cost of the Again, some have the mail order habit and believe it to be their salvation. A saturation of community loyalty would change all this and the merchants would always have in stock a larger choice. Nothing would please the merchants bet- ter than to know the home people would buy from them the same things they order by mail or make trips to purchase in other places. The merchants need to do their part also. They do, as a rule, have in stock the identical articles that people want but often neglect to tell the people about them. Co-operation on the part of the seller with the buyer will develop the buy-at-home habit. Editorial Notes The Ontario Regiment made the citizens feel proud of it yesterday. From the colonel down to the rawest recruit, every man covered himself with glory. It was a fine tribute to the regiment that the grandstand was filled to capacity, and that hundreds more could not secure seats for the colour presentation ceremony. Oshawa had quite a day at the C.N.E. on Saturday. In addition to the sea cadets winning the cutter race, the Oshawa veterans, with their mascot, Teddy Mor- gan, made a fine showing in the Warriors' Day parade. Duncan Campbell is also to be compli- mented on having one of his camera studies hung in the International Salon at the C.N.E. This is an honour which is reserved for only a select few each year. Just when the Empire is looking for a revival in trade with Britain, things have to be spoiled by a large-scale strike of cot- ton factory workers in Lancashire. With world wheat production lower than last year by 1,000,000 tons, Canada is fortunate on having the second largest crop in its history. Trade reports are becoming so encourag- ing that there seems to be no doubt that the corner towards better times has been turned. | Other Editor's Comments EMPIRE FOREIGN TRADE (J. L. Garvin in the London Observer) No portion of the Empire can afford for a mom- ent to contemplate cutting off its foreign trade. This island cannot consume--or anything like--the primary produce of the Dominions and dependen- cies, Conversely, to take a typical instance, present relation to the Argentine of British goods, as of shipping and other services, has to be pre- served. To bring about the fullest possible ex- pansion of Empire exchange by mutual preference: is vital, If that purpose is to be accomplished in the way now for the first time brought into the central field of practical politics, the Mother Coun- try must face up to the question of "wheat and meat." 'You cannot have the omelettes without breaking the eggs. BITS OF VERSE A DOMESTIC DIRGE (Inscribed to a certain fair and sympathetic friend) When once again a maid resigns And leaves ug without warning, The home that she, for months maybe Has lately been adorning. We meet the problem as before Like philosophic fishes Our one regret, she might, by heck, Have stayed and washed the dishes For that's the time I start again To do this chore distressing, And wash and dry with soulful sigh A job that's so depressing, Of course there's other things I do Quite oft against my wishes But: hang the luck, I always buck At washing dirty dishes. Here's hoping that the day may come When science 'has perfected, A perfect plan to keep each man From being thus elected. - Indeed T frequently remark A thought, one often misses-- It must be nice in Paradise Where no one washes dishes! BITS OF HUMOR They were visiting friends one eveBing. Present- ly their three-year-old son became restless, The hostess, noticing this, gave him a 'soft rubber ball to play with, During the course of his play ball rolled under the davenpert, and the littl crawled in after it. Presently the ¥ him if he saw the ball. { He replied, "Then why don't you com the oy GH. Taek. Ope. B qa DEFECTS OF THE CHILD AND THE PRE-SCHOOL CHILD Part "16" The Defective Child with errors corrected . sees a brighter world and has better, happier prospects than existed when the defect wus a handicap holding him severely in restraint. If then the intelligence is under a bad influence, be it through lack of proper food, de- fective vision, or other physical de- fects, or faulty living condition the mental and spiritual life are influenced. If not corrected in childhood, delinquency will be fol- lowed by more powerful restraint or even punishment, Summing up what is just ex- pressed, we may say that the im- portant causes of slow development are physical defects, defective vi- sfon, improper living conditions, social neglect, and neglect in edu- cational opportunities. There is no doubt that a mind not having its freedom and right to develop will in time loose its incentive and de- sire to change, - I would consider that heredity is one of the greatest influences against improvement, but by the use of intelligence tests it is possi- ble to a very great extent to dif- ferentiate between the hereditary and the acquired conditions. By so grading it is all the more possible to work with some degree of stic- cess rather than to work in vain, (Ta be Continued) Price and quality well advertised will always remain the determining factor so far as the demand for a particular article is concerned, and if a foreign made article is consid- ered a better article and is better advertised, people will buy if even though the home made article should have the preference. LJ . LJ The clamorous arguments of our Economists at the collapse of busi- ness/seem to be attracting more attention than the cries of dismay of our farmers, laborers, merchants and manufacturers. It's about time that there is less talk about Econ- omy and more action in improving business conditions, LJ » Every city is full of men who are just as clever as those in neighbor- ing cities. Morality among poultry on coun- try roads is remarkably low, Manv feathered pedestrians are to be found on most roads. The most leisurely are geese, which peram- bulate in haughty disdain all over the road. Drivers allow for their slow habits and few of them seem to come to grief, But ordinary fowls are faster movers and cap- able of last mingte spurts. Conse- quently, morotistg show them less consideration, with the result that they would head the list of poultry accident casualties if one were compiled. * oo» No city can be a success without the aid of its privately owned pub- lic utilities, for thev do for a city what a city cannot do for itself. - Ll You should know the traffic rules of vour city . LJ One of the easiest things to do is to offey criticism concerning some other fellow's mistakes. Why not try a hard one; Try correcting vour own mistakes LJ - LJ Your city will he just as great as vour citizens make it. COVERED WAGON DAYS HERE AGAIN New Glasgow, N.S. Covered wagon days are here again. Some- where out on the Manitoba high- ways a large van is moving slowly but surely toward Nova Scotia, Scott McKenzie sits in the driver's seat and guides the horses. Beside him is his wife, They left 'Likely, British Columbia, last Spring, ex- pecting to reach Eureka, Nova Sco- tia, by November. So far they have covered about 2,000 miles. They were reported last in Manitoba, this month. The hot weather had both- ered them, and they were travelling at night. SWARM OF ANTS END FIRE HUNT Church Point, N.S. -- Excite- ment gripped the people of this village when a column of smoke was seen rising in the evening air from the steeple of St. Mary's Church. Villagers rushed from all direc. tions to fight the blaze. Volunteer '| firemen loaded extinguishers on their backs, placed ladders and started up. from the topmost fire- the steeple ae "I'm drawing pictures ar Transcript. § i > sults, . * . 3 ONTARIO REG'T, RECEIVES COLORS (Continued from page 1) Band being on the north and the choir of Holy Trinity Chdrch under the direction of Waltér Jackson on the south of the piled drums upon which the colours were placed for the sacred ceremony of consecra- tion, Consecration Ceremony The consecratio, of the colours was carried out by Captain the Rev. S. C. Jarrett, Chaplain of the Regiment, assisted by Rev. R. B. Patterson of Christ Church, who read a portion of the special pray- ers authorized for the occasion, Following the consecration cere- mony in which the formal consec- ration included the words "we do dedicate and set apart these colours that they may be a sign of our duty towards our King and Country in the sight of God", Mrs, T. Ed- gar Houston, the donor of these valued and honoured emblems, made the formal presentation. The King's colour was taken the drums and handed to Mrs. Houston by Major E. Pearson, senior major of the unit, being ac- tually received from her hands by Lieut. R. R. Insole, whilé the regi- mental colour was handed to the donor by Major G. A. McGillyrray and ceremoniously received by Lieut. N. C. Fraser, Mrs. Houston's Address Following this pleasing ceremopy performed by Mrs. Houston with a charming and unhurried grace and dignity most fitting to the occasion, she spoke briefly to the Regiment. 'Col. Smith, officers, warrant of- ficers, non-commissioned officers men of the Ontario Regiment: "It gives me great pleasure to- day to have the privilege in my old home of presenting to you your beautiful historical colours,-- the King's flag, emblem of loyalty and reverence to His Beloved Ma- jesty, and the flag of your regi- ment, with the names Indelibly woven into it, of the many battles in which you have engaged,--battles fought with supreme courage and untold sacrifices,--the toll required of you b- war. "I appreciate the honour of giving into your safe keeping your much- loved colours, and may they give to vou the happiness you so richly deserve. Has Wonderful Record Gen. MacBrien also spoke briefly expressing his pleasure at being present and taking part this memorable occasion, "I must go back some thirty odd years to the time when, as a boy, I had the honour of commenc- ing my military career in this famous old regiment," said the Gen- eral. "The Ontario Regiment has built up a wonderful record both in peace and in war since that time and 1 congratulate all of you on the record of the 116th. Bat- talion and the other Battalens whic this unit perpetuates for all time, "l notice here on parade many men who were born in the British Isles but who are now serving in this Canadian unit of which they are proud to be a member. Others are Canadian-born and justly proud of this very fine regiment which is being signally honoured to-day by a most generous and patriotic lady in the presentation of a new set of colours, "I am convinced that these col- ours will be a source of inspiration to every member of the regiment for many years to come just as the old colours were years ago. I con- gratulate the Regiment on receiv- ing these emblems and must also sincerely congratulate Mrs. Hous- ton for her generous and patriotic act." In concluding his brief address General MacBrien stated "I salute the colours. T salute you all and wish The Ontario Regiment con- tinyed success." Old Spirit Stid Lives Colonel G. R. Pearkes, V.C,, eral Staff Officer at the Mitiary = College, Kingston, and formerly Commanding Officer of the 116th, Battalion while that unit was making history in France, also addressed the Regiment briefly. "The colours carried in France meant much to the regiment which you perpetuate and in these new colours they rise again," said Col, Pearkes. "It 1s unlikely that col- ours will ever again be carried in war but the spirit and sentiment which the ¢ emblems represent live in these colours." Thanks Mrs. Houston In accepting the new colours on behalf of all ranks Lt.-Colonel R. B. Smith, Officer Commanding The Ontario Regiment, spoke as fol- lows, addressing Mrs. Houston: "When I took over command of the Regiment last year I consider ed that that occasion was the proudest moment of my military career, but I can hope to have no greater honour bestowed upon me than to be permitted to receive toe day .from your generous hands this gracious gift to the Regiment. "And, so, not only for myself, but on behalf of every Officer, Warrant Officer, Non-Commission- ed Officer and man of the Ontario Regiment, I have the honour to of- fer you our thanks for these beauti- ful Colours, and to assure you that they will ever be treasured as a source of pride and inspiration, not only to us of the Regiment of to- day but to the Regiment that will be recruited from the generations that are to come, and I can assure you that they will be held in high- est honour among us, and as a last- ing and affectionate remembrance of the gracious lady from whose hands we now have the honour to receive them," said Col. Smith. Colonel R. S. McLaughlin also spoke briefly following the com- pletion of the whole program and, addressing Mrs. Houston, tendered the thanks of every officer, non- commissioned officer and man in in Gen- oyal 'the Regiment for the gracious gift. \ ressive Military * Review Following the ceremonial presen- tation and receipt of the new col- ours, the ceremony of "Trooping" was carried out, the Regiment marching past in column of com- panies to- the stirring strains of "Do Ye Ken John Peel", the sal- ute being taken by General Mac- Brien while with him at the salut- ing point were Mrs. Houston and Colonel Pearkes, Twice this cere- mony was repeated from opposite points, the final culminating cere- mony being the advance on the saluting point "in Review Order," in line, carried out in a manner which would have been creditable to any infantry unit in the British Army, the dressing being almost perfect. Following the ceremonies in the park the Regiment amrched back to it headquarters, in the" Armouries, the new colours flying proudly in the breeze, a new inspiration to still further service for every offi- cer, N.C.O. and man in whom this historic occasion will live as a memory for the rest of thelr lives, After the ceremonies at Alexan- dra Park, a reception was held in the officers' mess, where a large gathering of guests assembled, and were entertained by Lt.-Col. Smith and the officers of the regiment. In the course of the reception, Major G. McGillivray, on behalf of the officers' mess, presented Mrs. T. Edgar Houston with a beauti- fully engraved card, indicating her election as an honorary member of the mess, and also presented her with a beautiful basket of flowers. In doing so, Major McGillivray ex- pressed the warm appreciation of the officers of the honour which she had done to the regiment, and assured her that the colours would have a sacred place on the walls of the mess, Mrs. Houston very sweetly accep- ted the honorary membership in the mess, and said it had given her great pleasure to present the col- ours, and that she would value very highly her new assogations with the Ontario Regiment. Scores of out-of-town RZuests at- tended the reception, which was a fitting climax to the day's ceremon- ies. In the sergeants mess, another function was golng on, the mem- bers of the mess having as their guests at an informal luncheon former sergeants of the 116th and 182nd battalion. R. S. M. Harry Davies presided over the gathering, which was featured by a brief pro- gram of speeches, in which both members of the mess and the guests took part, The band also served refresh- ments in the band room to com- plete the celebration of a notable occasion, Enniskillen (Mrs. W. Stai , Correspondent) ENNISKILLEN, Aug. 27--Rev. Mr. Mason, Bowmanville preached a splendid sermon to our congrega- tion Sunday evening on the abgance of our pastor, Rev. J. M. Whyte, who took the pulpit at Orono, In the morning our Sunday School was well attended with over one hundred present, After the lesson period, Mr, George Clemence, of Stayner, spoke to the teachers and scholars stressing the need of early training and early influences in the young. He being the Superintend- ent of Stayner Sunday School. We welcome him again, Mr, Levi Brunt was the purchaser of Mr. David Brunt's farm east of the village, which was offered for sale on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Clemence Miss Verona and Mr, Walker Clem- ence, of Stayner, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stainton and other friends over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. James H., McGill, Centreville, visited the former's brother, Mr. Thomas McGill and friends, Miss Reva McGill spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Kirkton, Bow- manville. Miss Mary E. Virtue, visited her aunt, Mrs. Mountjoy, Sunday, Mrs, Jabez Moore visited at Mrs. William Oke's. Mrs. Richard Slemon is visiting at Mr, ad Mrs. R. Gilbert, Mrs, Downey, Mrs, C. Bran- ton, hi visited Mrs. E, Page Sunday whe,, Miss Gladys Page re- turned home with them for a visit. Mrs, E. Mitchell and family, Pontypool visited at Mr. and Mrs, C. Boyd for a few days. Miss Verna Pethick visited friends in Toronto and at Zion with her grandmother, Mrs, Sheppard. Dr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson and sons, Allan and Donald, returned home on Sunday after their holiday. We welcome Mrs. Ferguson to our community, Misses Muriel and Elsie Moore entertained their friends, about fifty Toronto, Phylina on Monday ernin witire all' had an_enjoyable Miss. Bernice Stainton is visiting at Mr. and Mrs, C, on iy i Osh- awa, Mr, and Mrs, Da,, Douglas, and family, of Mr. Milton Werry, Osh- awa, visited at Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ashton's. Mr. dnd Mrs. William Ashton vig- ited Mr, and Mrs. William Brown Lindsay, Sunday. Miss Bertha Gain of Orono, has been engaged to teach at Bradley's School 'the coming year. Miss Norma Wright, St. Cath- arines visited her brothers, Mr, Edgar and Fred Wright. Mrs. W. Peters, Oshawa," 'visited at Mr, and Mrs. J. Bradley's. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Mr. Wm. Pierce, Pickering, Misses Winnie and Gertie Oke, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oke's. We are glad Mr. H, Smith got back his: hens, also Mr. L. Simpson got his drum for oil. This is one time the phone cathe in pretty handy to catch the thief. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton visit- ed friends in Toronto on Wednes- day. Miss Maud Ashton, Toronto, is spending a few davs at her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E, C, Ashton. Miss Ruby Smith. Oshawa, is'vis- iting at Mr. and Mrs, Silas Tre- Haydon (Mrs. R. Cr n, Correspondent) HAYDON, Auz. 25--Miss Verna Trewin visited at Mr. Sidney Tre- win's for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Stainton and family visited at Mr. A, McNell's, Miss Phyllis Challis spent a few days at Mr, Theron Mountjoy's. Mr. Fred Cowling and son, Purple Hill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Maple Grove, visited at Mr. D. Gra- ham's. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham and sons, and Mrs, D. Wilson and Mr. Cyrus Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Stoe and son, Mr, Sandy Grant, Toronto, visited Mr, A. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs, Austin Larmer and son, Burketon, Mr. Arthur Beech, Misses Mabel and Ada Beech visit- ed Mr. Everett Beech's, Port Hope, Sunday and motored to Rice Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Scott, Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Thompson is visiting at his home here. Miss Grace Welsh, Bowmanville, Miss Helen Westbury and Messrs, Louis Ashton and Stanley Wollings, Toronto, visited at Mr. H. Ashton's and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed, Miss Rema Bradley and Mr. Fred Ashton motored to Bobcaygeon 'on Sunday. The Rainbow Young Ladies' Class an outing at the Hampton Park on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slemon and family visited her mother, Mrs. C. Johns, Hampton, on Sunday. Times Classified Ads. get results. E R. WOOD Presidens G. 'A. MORROW] Vice-President @nd Managing Direciol Hezrserr C. Cox Leicaron McCarry, K.C. Vice-Presidenty TR --_------ . W. S. Hobceng W. G. Morrow A. B. Fisuer A H Cox KING AND VICTORIA 378., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA NOVA SCOTIAN FLAG OLDER THAN JACK For the first time since the seventeenth century the flag of | the '"Ancient Province of Nova Scotia" which comprised what are now the Maritime Provinces and the Gaspo Peninsula in Que- bec has been, flown from the mast of a ship in the St." John harbor. The ship is the SS. "Saint John" which, with jis sis- tership 8.8. "Acadia", plys be- tween St. John, Boston, New York and Yarmouth making direct connections with passen- ger trains of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. The flag was presented to the vessel by the Mayor of St. John. The "Ancient Province of Nova Scotia" was set apart by King Jamse I for a colonization scheme in 1621 and led to the creation by King Charles I of a heredi- ary order of the Baronets of Nova Scotia. HUNGARIAN SCOUTS WILL WRITE OTHERS The Hungarian organizing committee of the World Scout |§ gathering planned for 1933 is working on a scheme to develop correspondence between Hungar- ian Scouts and those of other coutries planning to attend the Jamboree. TRAVEL THE KING'S HIGHWAY EXHIBITION SPECIALS August 26th to September 10th. Reduced Fare § 1 43 § Round Trip Tickets good returning until September 12th, INCLUDES EXHIBITION ADMISSION AND COACH TRANSFER DIRECT TO AND FROM TERMINAL INSIDE THE GROUNDS. PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED FARES FROM ALL POINTS ON GRAY COACH LINES ROUTES - LEAVE OSHAWA En - =RYSS saul b> sexek 2bigsk oZ5 Eno 888888 - a = 5.3 is - tions at Bay at Dundas with EASTERN , STANDARD ' TIME LEAVE TORONTO AM, PM. 8--Daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. d--Sunday only. Coaches from terminal inside the Grounds make direct connec- return coaches for Oshawa and intermedia te points. GENOSHA HOTEL «= Tickets and information at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA PHONE 223% GOING Leave Cobows sess nR asta a rb neiins any Arrive Genesee Dock Leave Genesee Dock .. Arrive Rochester STEAM miss it, ee asnaaad 8.00 a.m, Purchase tickets at steamer or from your ONTARIO CAR FERRY COMPANY FINAL BARGAIN EXCURSION of the Season Across the Lake Cobourg ~ Rochester x. x. Wednedsay, August 31st. Only $1.25 Return (Children, 85 cents) SCHEDULE-STANDARD TIME Leave Rochester 1.00 p.m, + 110 p.m, 1.45 p.m. RETURNING Arrive Genesee Dock Leave. Genesee Dock .. As a SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION there will be a first class DANCE ORCHESTRA ON TH AMER, Low prices for meals on steamer--breakfast 50 cents, lunch and dinner 75 cents each, Lots of free parking space for autos at Cobourg Dock." This is your last chance of Hi vig don't