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RE -- | | | | | { PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929 a The Oshawa Baily Times 'THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An Independent newspaper published every alter. noon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas, M, Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Secretary, The Oshawa Daily Times 1s a member of the Cana~ dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As. sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dallies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier: ¥0c a week. iy mail (out. side Oshawa carrier delivery Umits);: in the Counties of Outario; Durham and Northumber. land, $3.3) a ,car; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 8 year; Culted States, $5.00 a year. TOLINTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, vs Temperaiice Street, Teloe phone Adelaido 0107, H. D. Fresidder, repre. sentative, REFRESENTATIVES IN 0.8. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929 | a= ee PRODUCED-IN-CANADA GOODS The January issue of "Industrial Canada" takes the form of a National Progress Number which is a striking publication, The theme which prompts this special number is one which is of great importance to the Well-being of Canada, that of inducing people of this country to buy goods which are produced here, i This is not a new slogan, It is several years since the movement towards increasing the consumption of home products had its beginnings. - So far, it has produced good results, but the ideal has not yet been reached. The record of Canada's imports shows that, A glance at this issue of "Industrial Canada" af- fords striking proof of the widespread nature of the products of this country, and there are now very few particles required by Canadians which are not being produced within the Dominion, Buying produced-in-Canada goods is mot only a patriotic duty for Canadians, but an economic neces- sity, for only by the accelerated purchase of the pro- ducts of the factories, the fields, the mines and the forests by our own people can the wheels of indus- try be kept turning, and the best interests of the pation as a whole be served. APATHY TO COMMUNISM Is Canada apathetic to Communism? That is the charge which has been made by the consul-general for Finland in Montreal. He represents a nation which has a large number of its nationals in Canada, and a great many of them are Communists, so he ought to know a little about it. His charge is that the Canadian immigration authorities do not pay enough attention to the political views and affiliations 'of the Finns, and, presumably, those of other na- tionalities, who come into Canada, That is perfectly true. It has been considered that British countries are havens of refuge for those whose political faith has gotten them into trouble in their own countries, But that does not mean that it should become a harbor for Communists who come bere, not to seek refuge, but to endeavor to convert others to their dangerous ideas. It has cften been pointed out that not enough gttention is paid to the assimilation of those of for- eign ideals who come to Canada. In this respect, a worthy suggestion was put forward some months ago by the Dominion Convention of the Canadian Legion. Jt gvas to the effect that every newcomer into Can- @da should be supplied with literature, printed in his or her own language, telling something of Cana- dian laws, ideals, history, customs and institutions, go that they could study these and become familiar with what was expected of them as citizens of Canada. Nothing has ever come of this suggestion, although it is a worthy one. 'This step would, at least, help - to lessen the effect of the volume of Communist litera- ture that is placed before the foreigners as soon @s they become seitled in this country, OLD AGE PENSIONS Although the old age pensions scheme is not yet fn effect In all tne provinces of Canada, and Ontario will not adopt the scheme until some time during the present year, there are already demands that changes be made in the federal legislation governing it. The federal minister of labor has intimated that he will be glad to receive any suggestions for its fmprovement. Ic is well to know that the minister is open to receive suggestions, but is it not a little too early to talk of changing the old age pensions legislation? Changes in acts of this kind should only come as the fruits of experience, and until it has been tried in its present form, no one can tell just how jt most peeds to be changed. The wiser policy would be to | wait until it has had a thorough trial in Ontario, and then, should it be discovered that changes would be beneficial, it will be time enough to consider them. NOT GOING FAR ENOUGH The radio conference at Oitawa, between rep- resentatives of Canada and the United States, has ended satisfactorily, so far as it went. The United States delegates have shown a willingness to accede to the requests of Canada for a sufficient number of channe"s on what is known as the in- termediate wave band to permit free radio com- mugicetion to all parts of the dominion. This band, Lowever. should not be confused with that aciiich is used for the broadcasting of programs. § contains cornly those stations which broadcast slew lie broxdeasting Oa Yovo-onsiis © brud, and is used for the trasmission of commercial and official messages, So it will be seen that the conference did not go far euough., The great majority of the people of Canada are. vitally interested in the distribu- tion of broadcasting wave-lengths, more so than they are in the intermediate band. So far, the United States radio authoriiies have not shown a disposition to gocede to Canada's requests for more wave lengths within the broadcasting range. But there is hope. Now that the United States has accepted the principle that area and not pop- ulation should be the deciding tactor in appor- tioning wave-lengths, it may be possible for Can- ada to press that principle in the efforts being made to secure more channels for the use of radio broadcasting without interference. THE DAYS OF YOUTH "Wo are only young once," is a phrase often used by some persons as an excuse for living a lite of indulgence in reckless pleasure to the exclusion of everything else, There is some truth in the phrase, It is true that we can only be young but once, and the pleasures of youth must be crowded into that space, But how long are we young? Some men are old at forty, while others are still young at sixty. It depends entirely on the pace which they set for thomselves in their youngor days, and the manner in which they liv», We can crowd a great deal of work and picasure into youth if we keep our hearts and our minds and our bodfes clean, or we can reduce the amount of both and shorten our youth by resorting to rackless dissipation, Your youth is your own. It can be prolonged or curtailed as you wish by your own acts and manner of living, -- A GLORIOUS HARVEST -- The final figures for the Canadian wheat crop, Just issued, show that in 1928 this country produced over 533,000,000 bushels of wheat, by far the largest amount ever produced in the dominion. In fact, this is the first time the wheat production has ex. ceeded the 500,000,000 mark, The effect of such a crop on all activities of life in Canada is tremendous, It produces a vast amount of new wealth,--well over half a billion dollars--to be distributed in making purchases all over the domin- ion. It helps not only those who earn it, the farmers of the west, but manufacturers, merchants and work- ing men throughout the whole dominion. Canada still stands or falls on the harvests which are pro- vided by a bounteous Providence, and the last har. 'vest is one which will be of incalculable benefit to the country from one end to the other, EDITORIAL NOTES The really unpopular motor merger is the one that happens on the main highway, A real man, after climbing to the top, doesn't forget those who held the ladder for him, No woman would be two-faced, however, if she had to buy paint for hoth of them, Girls have at last discovered a cure for the run in the stocking. They are going without, About the only thing that limits the cost of living in this country is the pay envelopes, It would seem that the undertakers who provide those $15,000 funerals are Chicago's real bier barons, It is said that aviation has made forty-five new millionaires. Among them, we assume, a few under- takers, Western farmers are able to find no shelter for their overflowing crops, Canada is receiving biblical bounty, pressed down and running over. A Birmingham woman recently gave birth to a girl on a Friday and a boy and a girl on the Sat- urday. The instalment system seems to be spreading, One thing about old Dobbin no one can deny is that he never needed four-wheel internal expansion brakes to keep him from upsetting the busload of school children. Immediately after Ahmed Zogu was crowned king of Albania, his subjects decided that they wanted a change of rulers. So they are urging him to get married. England is developing an appetite for ice-cream and all Europe has taken to chewing gum. So has America set the pace in making the world happier for demoeracy. - Other Editors' Comment -- BAD PACKING OF APPLES (Empire Review) There is no reason why the Empire should not provide cvery one in the Motherland with an apple a day all the year round, condition and price being favorable. What Mr. Forsyth Smith said about the charge to the consumer and the amount received the grower summed up a problem that should not be inscluble, yet apparently is as far off solution as ever. Is the explanation to be found solely in the undue profits of middleman and retailer? All apples from overseas do fot arrive on the market as perfect as when they were packed. Recently we saw a case of delicious Canadian apples of which at least half were bruised by pressure in packing. If our infor- mation is correct, the retailer naturally compensates himself by imposing what appears to be excessive profits on the undamaged fruit, - - Bits of Verse - ---- Sr J CARRYING ON The harde t thing in the world to do Is to carry on when the battle's through. There's many a man won deathless fame By fighting hard in a perilous game Who couldn't have stood the monotonous round Of every day living on every day ground! And many 2 hero ansung has died, Who didn't do much, but always tried. It's hard to score on 2 grandstand play,-- It's harder to live like a man each day. And the greatest hero the world has known Js the fellow who carries on--alonc! --Mariprie I. W. in the Chicago Tribuuc. { The world cannot be Toward somber tearfulness, When some brave bird, though slight his song, Chirps on in cheerfulness. We wait the robin's note And all the rest of it, The snowbird at this time of year Has all the best of it. --~Washington Star, so clear; The rain and snow have nothing on The ice that underlies The feet these days, oftimes I long Again for sunny skies. The car that stood the cold for weeks Is frozen stiff and tight, And when you coax, she only squeaks Throughout the frigid night. ih Welfare Worker -- "And what are you here for, young mar ?" er -- "Flattery, m:'am. Caught imitating another man's e on a h " ¥ "That's an old car of your's, Tom; how many summers has it seen?" "I don't know how many summers, but it's had over 15 springs since I bought it." x x Sawing circles are out of fash- ion--there is so little to sew. i Ree If this sort of weather keeps up, we are of the opinion an accident headquarters should be established in the city in order to keep in touch with the many acidents, both minor and scrious, which occur here; * * There is one mainstay of the city, however; there is no one to come back upon for the icy con, dition of the Streets and highways. A British scientist predicts that in time to come men will be born tooth- less. We thought in our ignorance that they were usually born that way. Dempsey announces his inten- tion of making the greatest come- back in history. Something like Napoleon's retreat from Moscow. There's no good news as the good news, "William, will you stay home tonight; the children are going over to George's to play and I have to go to lodge meeting?" But probably that particular night the paper didn't come, or the Ace of Spades is missing from .the deck, " A self-made man should never characterize himself as such, Some- one might remark that he employed cheap labor. . Oshawa is on the mend finan- cially. The office eat died last night. Henceforth that money which went towards milk will now go into the treasury. - Bits of Humor - ANANIAS JUNIOR "Return to school I much enjoy!" Said little Bennie Blatt. The Teacher smiled and said, "Dear Boy, You'll make a Diplomat." --Washington Star. GRAMMATICAL PANTS Schoolmaster--* "Now I want you to tell me which of those words are singular and which are plural. Tomkins, you take the first, 'trou- sere.' "' Temkins (after deliberation) -- "Singular at the.top and plural lower down, sir."--Punch, PERFECTLY O. K. They were seated across the table from each other in the restaurant, the wealthy octogenarian and the gold digger. "Will you marry me if I have my health rejuvenated?" he asked. "I'll marry you, all right," she re- plied, "but you leave your health the wey it is."--American Legion Month- y. IOCAL COLOR A well-read man was Farmer Gray, With knowledge by the peck, And yet he cries most every day, "I swan, gosh-ding, by heck." "Why do you use those silly words?" I asked him with respect. Said he: "We've summer boarders now, "And they want dialect!" --Judge. THAT'S DIFFERENT A young aad timid candidate for the navy was being examined by a board of admirals, and in the course of a test of hic general knowledge he was asked this ques- tion: "What kind of animals eat grass?" The youth pondered long over the question. "Surely you know the answer' to a simple question like that--What kind "a animals eat grass?" "Oh, animals, sir; I t said admirals," he Gong Bt you tone of relief.--Tit-Bits (London). oing wrong By James W. Barton, M.D. REMOVING ALL BAD TEET ONE TIME nat You have had an X ray of your teeth and your dentist informs you that about six or eight must be re- moved. Now what about getting all these teeth out at the one time? You re- member friends or acquaintances, faced with the same problem, and after having a number of teeth re- moved at the one time have had an increase in the severity of their rheu- matic or other symptoms, Naturally you want to do the wisest thing, and if your dentist has known your par- ticular teeth for some time, he can ysually give you the best advice on his, If the dentist does not know you and your teeth, it would be well to let your family doctor examine you thoroughly as to the condition of your temperature, pulse, blood pres- sure, and blood, However there are certain com- mon sense rules that may help to guide you. If you have teeth on both sides of the mouth that must be extracted the sensible thing to do is to have just the teeth on one side removed first. This gives you a chance to chew your food on the other side and thus keep up your strength, Further, if you have two or three teeth adjoining one another on the one side you might as well get them all out at once as the drainage is all about the one spot, If after the removal of the teeth there is a severe reaction, it means that some pus sockets of pockets were disturbed during the extraction, and they are not draining. well, Don't neglect to go back to the den- tist at the time he appoints so that he can see the condition of the gum and socket, Your dentist will tell you that in the case of upper teeth that as many as six or eight may be extracted at one time, whereas with lower teeth the removal of two or three would be the safe procedure, because the upper teeth have a much better chance of draining than the lower ones. If the gums heal in a normal man- ner and you are feeling pretty well, it will then be wise and safe to get more of the infected teeth removed. Remember, your dentist likely knows your particular case best, and you should follow his - advice, but generally speaking the above sugges. tions should be of help to you. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) TODAY'S LIST OF "AUTU AC IDENTS KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Toronto, Jan, 28.--EKEight-ycar- old Jennie Swartz, 083 College St., suffered slizhtinjuries when struck by a motor ear driven by George Gibbs, 431 Shaw street, while crossing the roa dopposite 333 Col- lege street, Saturday night. BOY PLAYING TAG HURT Toronto, Jan. 28.--John Kemps, aged 10, of 218 Adelaide street west, suffered a fractured thigh and head injuries 'when struck by a motor car driven by Samuel Roth, 111 Deatrice St., at Grange and Spadina avenues, last night. The boy was removed to the West- ern Hospital. Kemps, the police say, was playing tag witn two oth- er boys on the stre:t, when he ran in front of the southbound auto, DRIVER ARRESTED Clarkson, Jan. 27.--John Con- roy, 217 Yonge Boulevard, Toron- to, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving by Highway Con- stable Sydney Hunter Saturday night, following an automobile crash on the Toronto-Hamilton Highway at Stop 37, Lakeview. He was later released on $1,000 bail, and is to appear in the Highway Court Monday morning. According to Constable Hunter, the accused was driving east, and as he overtook an automobile, swerved at a sharp angle and struck a westbound car driven by Mrs, James Fimms of Port Credit. The left front ends of both auto- mobiles were badly damaged, and the Port Credit ear was saved from being forced into the ditch by a guard rail. The occupants escap- ed injury. RELIGION BY MAIL IS NEWEST VENTURE New York, Jan. 28. -- A mail campaign "to take the church to those who do mot go to church" is planned by the Protestant Episcopal Church. The plan, which will be modeled after that used by big mail order houses, was outlined before the an- nual Synod of the Province of New York, New Jersey and Porto Rico at Garden City, Long Island. 4 The Rey. Gabriel Farrell, of Rhine- COAL PRODUCTION AT RECORD HEIGHT EPLOYMENT BULL Washington Statistics Show Outlook For Return to "Extras" at Hollywood Paid Third Million Less During 1928 Hollywood, Jan. 28. -- The earn- ings of Hollywood's film extras slumped more than a third of a mil lion dollars during 1928, and only two of the approximately 15,000 reg- istered extras here averaged as much as five days' work a week through- out the yeur, ' | smaller scale can be produced from | Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia, |! FOR AtheaLt Ee a GLORY TO GOD ALONE--Thus saith the Lord, Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, meither let the oor vl man glory in his might, let not the rich man glory in his riches: 24 But let him that glorieth glory in this, that he wunderstandeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord which exercise loving - kindness, judg: and righ in the then be forwarded. TO INTRODUCE HYDRO Spankie, reeve of Wolfe Island, is planning power introduced among the wil- lages and farms, commection being beck, N.Y. in outlining the cam- paign, said it was designed to "try to make the most irreligious sec- tions of the country religion eon- scious." Questionaires will be mailed prospects with the request they out- line the particular field of religion in which they are interested and lit- erature bearing on that subject will UPON WOLFE ISLAND Kingston, Jan. 28.--Dr. William to have hydro-electric carth.-- Jeremiah 9:23, 24. made by cables frome the generating PRAYER--"Kingdoms and Thrones |station at Kingst bl to God belong, Crown Him, ye ma-|would cross the St. Lawrence as Work Very Poor Washington, Jan, 28, -- Although national soft coal production on the basis of latest estimates is running close to record height, possibly 150, 000 union coal miners are unem- ployed and the outlook for their re turn to regular employment is far from bright. Over much of the central coal pro- ducing territory in the United States an aftermath of protracted strikes and sharp disagreement over union wage scales has proven to be com- plete shut-down of coal mines, while steady development of new sources of supply and efficient transportation conditions has maintained a supply which for months now has met or ex- ceeded demand, In a recent six-day week more than 11,000,000 tons of soft coal were mined and shipped. Sagging market prices have indicated that {there was no demand anywhere in the United States this quantity did not meet effectively, Studies of present production made for the United States bureau of mines by F, G, Tryon show that a steady shift of production from north to south has characterized recent history in the industry, Both the government and indus- trial observers agree that the prime factor operating has been the long drawn out wage controversy between miners and operators, but few expect that the once-dominant northern un- 'fon organization will be re-estab- lished within any length of time now foreseen. In a typical week Illinois, which still is a strong union center, pro- duced 1,217,000 tons of coal, while in the corresponding week of 1926 it produced 1,790,000 tons, and in the same week of 1923 its production was 1,571,000, Indiapa, another firm union state, produced in a like week 344,000 tons, whereas for 1926 the weekly output was 574,000, Ohio, which in one week of 1923 mined 764,000 tons, in the week of November 24, 1928, mined 422,000 tons, . In Pennsylvania, where the opera- {tions are largely non-union and open ghop today, output has been gradu- ally erawling up, reaching 2,165,000 tons a week last year, The figure for 1926 was 3,431,000 tons. What has replaced this fallen un- fon district production is clearly shown by the study of figures for the single distriet of southern West Vir- ginia, where the weekly output is now running to 2,182,000 tons frem 1,304,000 tons. Similar figures on a The significant fact is that all the Southern terrjtory has shown steady expansion of output from mines that have never had union contracts since development, and that the quantity available has more than sufiiced to meet the deficiency occasioned by Northern shut downs, In Illinois the union got tempor- state's 100,000 miners, scarcely 60,000 |¢ enable mines to operate. s Even less success has been met in re-establishing the Ohio and Indiana | 4 producers, though in western terri- tory, counting Iowa, Kansas, and the |, strong union state of Wyoming, more or less agreement has been attained. Scales are considerably below the $7.50 level cited, and even at the lower figure, the Northern producers have been unable to restore their old In Southern territory, railroads and operators alike have increased employment conditions among Ford hospital ment but believe the task of fighting malaria in the Ford gtupendous, deaths from the fever in two months about six months ago, These and other facts concerning the "atmosphere people" of the movies are revealed in figures made public by the Central Casting Corporation operated by the studios as a clearing house for extra talent, The average wage of those who worked at all was 85 cents a day higher than in 1927, The 1928 average was $8.94 as against an average of $8.69 for the previous year, KEEN RIVALRY IS SEEN IN BRAZIL RUBBER ENTERPRIZE Para, Brazil, Jan, 28, -- There is rivalry between the Ford Rubber en- terprise and that of the Japanese on the banks of the Tapajos River in getting land under cultivation, Old- timers in the Amazon Valley are placing their wagers on the Nippon- ese, according to word drifting down here from the upper stretches of the river, The Ford and Japanese concessions are situated nearly opposite each other on the Tapajos, one hundred and twelve miles above its junction with the Amazon, The Ford base is now at Santa- rem, at the mouth of the Tapajos, und here the vessels loaded in De- troit have stayed, They arrived too late in the season to navigate the Tapajos and the cargo is being light- ened and towed the more than hun- dred miles up the river, Veterans on the river praise the ship and its equip- will be 350 area for there were It is reported here that special eranes brought in Ford bottoms to discharge cargoes were found below all other freizht on the ships and so discharge has been delayed owing to the necessity of using lighter equip- ment, Work of clearing land is progress- ing and ene thousand houses for lab- orers will be constructed, AGRICULTURE CHIEF APPOINTED BY C.N.R. Appointment of F. W, Walsh, B. S.A., to the position of superintend- ent of agriculture for the Canadian jational Railway system, is an- territory that in 1923 was producing Rouvided by Dr. W. J. Black, die ary operating contracts, but of the |eral departments of agriculture, in- are able now to get semi-regular em-[tendent for New Brunswick, pro- ployment, since the markets do Dot {fessor of animal output levels. acquainted with Canadian agricul- PHYSICIAN SAYS PROHIBITION HAS BEEN BIG SUCCESS Claims The Results Achiev. ed Show Movement Is Making Progress Ls New York, Jan. 28, -- Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan, noted physician and surgeon and one-time president of the American Medical Association, in 1 LY a public address recently discredited the medicinal value of alcoholic li- qQuors, He denounced violation of the prohibition law and declared that " prohibition from the standpoint of Eo _-- BE - public welfare had been a great suc- $ hihi cess, In part he said; |} Dally "Taking into consideration the fact on & | that drink has been an almost uni- i page, versal and century-old habit of the i this n human race, the results secured by "I param prohibition in this country in the I reader last nine years must be accepted as witho a great success for this movement, be the In wiping out a great curse like I be as drink it is to be expected that such | ideal an effort would meet with serious i It 18 « opposition and that success can only to the be secured after years of effort, This a pag was true of slavery and it will he l | --a pi true of drink, assist Yortunately for the United States news the ighteenth Amendment is now a bour's part of our Constitution, It can not ing o be repealed except by the co-joint purpo action of at least 36 states. No leg- men's islation by Congress can so modify P| distri {the definition or intoxicating liquors In « as to permit the manufacture, sale cess if and transportation of liquors that operat are in fact intoxicating, If If the The question as to whether a Is tro liquor 1s intoxicating or not is not you v # matter of scientific medical opin- card ¢ ion at all but is a matter of common will 1 knowledge and common gense, It is will d a rgatter of common knowledge that your a man could get drunk on the old i out f beer that was manufactured before reade: prohibition which contained from 3 a hou to 4 per cent of alcohol, and it is a precis | matter of common sense that if a ers in man can get drunk on such beer he A cipe 1 can get drunk on beer containing 2.75 f answe per cent of alechol by drinking a " B plates few more glasses or a few more hot- is on tes, be pu Must Be Continued and ¢ We are, therefore, in a position where our experiment with prohibi- ticn must be continued for a number of years, The experiment should be continued in a logical, orderly, scien- tific way, The Eighteenth Amend- ment should be thoroughly enforced in all parts of the country by the Federal, state and municipal govern. ments, If this is done the Eigh- teenth Amendment will accomplish {more for the personal hygiene and | public health of the people of this country than any legislation ever passed, Great Decrease in Drinking a Rec facilities, bettered methods and taken a surer grip on markets. Also, coal fs not the king that it used to be, with hydro and central power plant installation and interchange, and with oil fuel relentlessly competing. OSTHUMOUS MEDAL y AWARDED SCIENTIST Paris, Jan. 28. -- The Minister of Colonies recently presented a posthu- mous medal to the famous Japanese scientist, Noguchi, who died during his yellow fever research work in Africa. It generally is conceded that Norguchi's work was responsible for later progress in the fight against the fever, { 3 1 One of the most important steps Lo: rector of cclonization and agricul 'yop oon he taken in this experiment quiet ure for the railway. Mr, Walsh |, pig sine when there is a great Mary has been eastern agricultural azent | gen) of controversy over the success stone for the C.N.R, for a year and a |p fajlure of the Eighteenth Amend- . Midd hel. He will now have jurisdic- | ment, would be the appointment of Maje: tion over all the agricultural work | (he Fedéral body which I have al she 1 of the railway company. He Is a |ready referred to, a body appointed as sh graduate of Nova Scotia and On-|for the purpose of obtaining definite Lond: tario agricultural colleges, and has |and positive knowledge as to the ex- road held several positions with the New | isting state of facts in regard to the hospi Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Fed- | amount of liquor eonsumed in this many country as compared with the pre- centr ivestock superin- |war days, This will, I believe, show strat luding that of livesis ! that prohibition is eves today at Th andry. and |least 90 per cent successful in the engas upt. of livestock Bushaboty for | sense that it has eliminated 90 per taker io 'Nova Scotia government, and |C¢ent of the alcohol which was form- Brave istrict sheep and swine promoter | © consumed per capita. of I for the federal government. 'The tes poli-y of the Canadian Membership in The Ontario As- Jost National Railways is to give close |sociation of fairs and exhibitions ately co-operation to the various govern- has now reached the stupendouss Arth mental departments of acriculture |to'al of 230,000, This constitutes in carrying out various agricultural |the largest organization in any a sections of Canada, and to assist | countrys, and the oldest agricul- ; the incoming settlers to become |tural organization in Canada, its history extending back for 150 ] tural methods, years, | ye Gib t---- 8 StoBiE-ForLoNG = STOCKS BOUNDS GRAIN Office: Reford AND WELLINGTON STS S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshaws ~-- Above C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 vw pi -------------- Announcing change of name On and after January 31st, 1929, the Brokerage business presently conducted under the name of A. L. HUDSON & CO. will be carried on under the firm name of F. HEARN & CO. Offices a Toronto Partners Members "TT. A. Richardson Standard Stock and Mining Exchange Elly Marks Chicago Board of Trade Frank O'Hearn Winnipeg Grain Exchange New York Produce Exchange (Ass'te) New York Sarnia Oshawa Direct Private Wires to Principal Markets throughout Ceneda and United States. Genosha Hotel - OSHAWA Resident Manager, C. N. HENRY Phone 2700 tions, iu your song." do the telezravh wires. f