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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, Th THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 PAGE THREE . Entire Abolishment of Speed Limit on Ontario Highways Urged Curning of the Mortgage on King oh United Church 'Marked by Unique Ceremony REGIMENTAL - ORDERS Part 1 orders, by Lt. Col. H. E, Smith, commanding Ontario Regi- ment, May 22, 1929. Divine Service--The unit will par- ade to Holy Trinity Church, Court and Farrie streets, on Sunday, May 26th,' at 11.00 am. for Divine Ser- vice. (Reyv.) Capt. S. C. Jarrett of- ficiating. Companies "will be formed up in line ready to move off at 10.30 a.m. Fall in, 10.15 am. Dress--Setvice with belts. Decora-{' tions. Band in scarlet. "C" Company will parade at Osh- awa for this service. Transportation arrangements to be made by comp- any commander concerned, Route--Simeoe' street south, Elm street, Albert, Barrie to Court. Re- turn--Court to Albert and King east, Simcoe to Armories, E. Pearson Capt. and Adjt.,, Ontario Regiment. PROPER ADDRESSING 1S NECESSARY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Postmaster F. T. Matheson, Discusses Addressing of Local Mails "A considerable amount of busi- ness and private mail is delayed as a result of certain firms and f{o-| dividuals failing to put their com- plete address on their stationery and return envelopes," stated ¥. T. Mathison, local postmaster, to the Times today. "In some instances, a firm starts in .business when the city is quite small and is well known to every- one, so. that the necessity for using street and number on its mail is not apparent. In time, however, as is the case in Oshawa, the city grows; other firms with names somewhat similar start in business, and in order to avoid confusion, it is essential that street and number be included in the address. Through long established custom the company's literature remains the same, however, and mail con- tinues to arrive addressed simply to the company, followed hy the name of the city with .no indica- tion of street and number. "In the case of other firms it is merely a case of vanity the firm wishing to convey the idea that it is 80 large and well known that a street and number is not necessary for the prompt delivery of its mail. There is no firm so large or so well known that it can afford to gratify its vanity in this way. While it is true that in many instances the Post Office clerks are sufficient- ly familiar with their city to sort mail to many firms, even though the street address may not be in- cluded, still the clerks are chang- ing from time to time, and in ad- dition a great deal of mail is sort- ed before it reaches the city by rail- way mail clerks who cannot proper- ly sort the mail unless the address | Is clear and distinct. The result is that mail which should have been delivered first thing in the morning does not reach the ad- dressee until afternoon, or later. This delay undoubtedly reacts un- favourably upon the business of the lirm, and as it costs nothing extra in most cases to show the street ind number on printed matter and In published advertisements, firms i] profit by adopting this prac- ce. "The same details refers also to Individuals, Time is lost and tem- pers are ruffled by not having their mail addressed to street and num- er. "Well- -prepared mail gets prefer- red treatment." SAFETY FIRST MORE THAN SLOGAN [= (Continued From Page 1) Ing seats of Salford. In Manches- ter ten Conservatives, ten Laborites, tight Liberals and one Communist wre in the field and in Salford there tre three Conservatives, three Lahor- tes and one Liberal. Manchester is one of the districts in which the new extension of the iranchise to the "flappers" has 're- ilted in the women voters outnum- dering the men. The total electorate 5 464,262 and of these 245,807 are Namen. F Cotémony 'Specially Prepar- ed For This Event by Pastor and = Officialy -- Church Filled to Capacity py Members and Ex-mem- bers MINISTERS SINCE . DEDICATION HERE Congregation Said To Have Established Record in Having All Former Min- isters of Church Present at Burning of Mortgage Marked by a unique ceremony, sed. for the first time, King street mited Church congregation last ight celebrated the burning of he mortgage on the present bhurch building. The actual cere- 10ny. was conducted by Rev. C. E. ragg, pastor of the church and all of the ministers of the church since its dedication 'were present and addressed the congregation. In his introductory remarks, Rev. Mr. Cragg who acted ds chair- man of the evening, stated that the church had established a rec- ord not met by any other congre- gation in the Bay of Quinte Con- ference in that all of,the ministers that had served in the" building were alive and able to be present at the burning of the mortgage. He read letters from the president of the conference, Rev. J. Rollins, from former ministers of the, con- gregation in the old Metcalf street church, and from ministers of the other United Churches in the city, congratulating the people of King street church on their achievement. Former Ministers The five former ministers who assisted in the service were Rev. 8. C. Moore, who was pastor from 1911 to 1915, during the years that the church was being built and its dedication on March 30, 1913; = Rev. J. S. Ivison Wilson, Brighton, pastor from 1915 to 1919; Rev. A, Mansell Irwin of North Simcoe United Church, Oshawa, pastor frome 1919 to 1924; and Rey. C, W,. DeMille, of Cen- tral United Church, Stratford; pastor from 1924 to 1928. In theiy addresses, all of these former pastors stressed the 'size of the undertaking which faced the congregation of Metcalf street church in building a new church home, and the faith that they had in proceeding with the task. "King Street Church is one of the outstanding churcheg in the Bay of Quinte Conference," said Rev. Mr. DeMille.- "There are bigger and more costly churches, but none is so great a monument to the faith and courage of the former generation." He expressed the hope that the congregation would push forward and seize the' great opportunities that it had at the present time. { Greetings from the youngest congregation in the conference were brought by Rev. A, M. Irwin, (Continued on page 7) Died BODEY---At his late residence, 35 Strathcona avenue, Teronto, Thomas Bodey, beloved husband of Mabel Rice, died May 21st, 1929. Funeral Friday, May 24th, at 3 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. (121a) Card of Thanks Mr, George Spencer and = Mrs. Ernest' Brown wish to thank all their friends and neighborg for their kindness and sympathy also flowers received during their rec- ent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and sister. (1212) Mrs. E, Fowler wishes to thank Mr. Sherridan and Mr. Stevenson, motorman and conductor of street car for their kindness during my recent accident. (121a) DOMINION FURNITURE, 450 Simcoe St. South. Baby carriages $16.50. Barnett 'Kitchen Cabinet $37.50, (121a) TO RENT--SMALL APARTMENT Turpished, Suitable for lady or entleman in business section. Ap- (121 1 wk.) ply Box 93 Times. to commence June 1st, Dog-Catcher Applications for the positipn of dog-catcher will be ree ceived hy the undersigned until Monday, May 27th. Duties +» = F. E. HARE, City Clerk. As we treasure [RICHARD BABBITT, FORMER OSHAWA RESIDENT PASSES WAS WELL KNOWN BY MANY OF CITY'S OLDER CITIZENS Associated With Old West- ern Bank Leaving to Go to Branch in Toronto For many years a resident of this city and well-known to many of the older citizens here, Richard Babbitt died at his home in Rose- dale, Toronto, early this morning. He has been living in Toronto for the last ten or twelve years and has been retired since last year. Word was received here by Dr. Hoig of the sudden passing of Richard Babbitt who was a rela- tive of his. Mr. Babbitt was born at Bath, Ontario, coming to Osh- awa when quite young. He mar- ried Mamie Hoig of this city. Mr. Babbitt was associate the old Western Bank in Oshawa with which concern he spent a number of years, Deciding to go to Toronto, Mr. Babbitt entered the Standard Bank there as in- spector and finally was made man- with the Standard Branch there. Death came suddenly after only four days {llness' and hig many friends and acquaintances in Osh- awa 'will regret the passing of such a well-known figure in the lite of Oshawa 25 years ago. . Surviving are his widow, one son, Meredith, of Toronto, and several relatives of this city Dr. Hoig and F. E, Hare, city clerk, besides C. E. Hare and W. A, Hare, Funeral service, it is expected, will be conducted in Toronto Saturday afternoon when the cort- ege will leave Toronto for Osh- awa for interment in Union Ceme- tery. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD RECITAL Dramatic Efforts of Prof. John Duxbury Meet Good Response An exceptionally large audience assembled last evening to hear Professor ' John' Dpxbury present the first of his recitals in St. An- drew's church. Professor Duxbury has already given two recitals in Simcoe street United Chureh and has been the keynote of lavish praise, Last evening Professor Duxbury chose one of the most popular and most appealing of Lord Tennyson's poems, "Enoch Arden." The abil- ity which Professor Duxbury dis- plays in portraying the various characters and the appeal which he is able to transmit to the audience is more than extraordinary. He held the audience entranced while he told of the happy childhood of Enoch, Annie and Philip; of the married life of Enoch and Annie; of Enoch's departure to the sea and Annie's belief that her husband had drowned; of the courtship and wedding to Philip and Annie; Enoch's return and his death were presented by Professor Duxbury to an entranced audience. The path- os which the audience experienced when they pictured in their mind Enoch standing before the window of the home of Annie and Philip and viewing the happiness of the married life of which he had been deprived, and thegimanliness of his decision not to interfere and wreck the home of his wife and her hus- band, brought tears to the eyes of many. For more than an hour Professor Duxbury drew vivid pictures using only his gestures and words, and without a pause, which did not add to the interest of the portrait. Notes are an unknown factor in the evening's entertainment and yet there is never the least falter- ing of memory. At the close of the recital Professof Duxbury was greeted with spontaneous and hearty applause. The poetic works which the speaker chooses are not the drawing card of these recitals, The personality, the bass voice with its modulations and inflections, of the speaker are of a superior stan- dard. At the afternoon recital the pro- fessor chose Thomas Ewing's poem, "The Story of Prince Jonathan'. He told of the annointing of David as king of Israel, succeeding Saul; Saul's wrath against David and his desire for vengeance; his futile en- deavors to override Jehovah's will concerning David; Jonathan's faith- fulness to God and to David, and his untimely death at the instant of his coronation by Saul on the field of battle and the triumph of the wanderer, David. Mr. Duxbury made the characters live and one could almost see the brilliant skies, the glories of the setting sun over Israel's hills and valleys and the stern reality of battle. Listening to the two recitals of yesterday one understands why Professor John Duxbury is proclaimed England's eminent reciter. In Memoriam FOSTER--In loving memory oi our dear mother, Louisa M. Foster, who passed away May 3, 1928. We have only a Mother, To cherish our whole life through. But the sweetness will live forever, the, memory of memory dear you. Sons and Daughters. (121a) ager, of the Parkdale Branch of }x History and Traditions of the British Empire Stress- ed in Talks Given by Prominent Citizens PATRIOTISM MAIN IDEA IN PROGRAMS Pupils of . Eight Public Schools Join in Celebra- tions on the Eve of Vic- toria Day The memory of 'Victoria the Good" was commemorated in a fit- ting manner this morning and af- ternoon when the pupils, of the eight public schools in the city gathered in the main corridors and auditoriums of the schools and pre sented patriotic programs. Men, prominent in local affairs, address- ed the children and instilled the gpirit of patriotism in their hearts nd minds, In.the morning classes were tak- en in geography and history when the geographical features of the British Empire and the history of the government were discusesd, North Simcoe St, School North Simcoe school was fortun- ate in securing Colonel Frank Chappell to address the children. Colonel Chappell spoke in Lis usu- al interesting and entertaining manner and held the attention of the children. The Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and C.G.LT. girls of the L J school were present Children Hear Addresses on Significance of Empire Day And Present Fine Be in uniform. The program opeend by repeating the pledge and saluting the flag. The National Anthem was then sung. The remainder of the pro- gram was given as follows: read- ing, "Empire Day', Daisy Hall; exercise, Primary class; choruses, "Hail to the Land of Our I'athers', "Land of Prosperity', the school; flag drill, pupils of the second grade; drill, representing impor- tant parts of the British Empire, pupils of first grade; solo, 'Land of Hope and Glory", Mrs. R. Leo Gray; exercise, "Saluting the Cana- dian Flag", pupils' of third and fourth grades followed by the sing- ing of '"'O Canada"; chorus, "Let the Hills Resound", pupils of fourth grades. Ritson Road School Mr. A. F. Annis was the special speaker at Ritson School, and was introduced by Mr. Knight, principal of the school. He spoke of patriot- ism as it effects the lives of chil- dren, The entire school joined in singing "0 Canada", "The Red, White and Blue", and the "Maple Leaf Forever". Kathleen Lancas- ter then gave a reading, "The Union Jack'. Four little girls gave a two- part song, 'The Land of the Ma- ple'. A chorus, "John Peel" brought the program to a close. e School Cedardale' pupils gave a varied musical program. Rev. A. M. Ir- win was the speaker for the after- noon. A recitation, "My Country", was given by Joe Maga, followed by a violin selection, 'Men of the North", by Steve Petrychn. "Our Flag'? was sung by Anna Brewster, Joan Brooks, and Annie Scimar- (Continued on page 7) Latest Pinancial a IORONI0 Stock Bell Tel. 109 "Bia Braz. 52% Br. A. Oil 48 Bromp. 45 Carl. .. 19 Alcohol 281% Cockshutt 381% Can, 2nd 247% Dur. Mot. 18% Cty. Dry. 69 Ford "A" 52 Ham. Bge, 511% Hys. Whl. 60 Ask Imp, Oil 111 Ip. Oil nw 28 It. Pet. 48% It. Nkl. 47% Ms. Hr. 631% Mc. Frt. 36% Walkers 20% Util, A 43 Standard Amulet 136 Arno .. 21 Holl, 291% Dal. Oil 500 Dome .. 960 Falcon. 1275 Gold Hill 3% Grnda. 21 Holl. .610 He. Oil 2275 Howey 119 Hd. Bay 1705 Kd. Lke. 94 Kt. Fir. 13 Bid Lke. Sh, 2500 Malar. 421 Mn. Bs. 41 McDoug. 46 McIn, 1710 Mn. Cr. 415 Newbec 79 Nrda. 5300 Pd. Or. 525 Pion. . 39 Prem. 165 Sh. Gr. 740 Siscoe 68 Sd. Bs. 850 820 820 840 165 95 850 150 47 875 165 95 860 152 4 NEW YORK Amer. Can. 134 Atchison ..20135 Balt & Ohio 117% Briggs Mfg, 363% Can. Pac, 224% Can. Dry ,. 82% Chrysler 73% Congoleum 223% Cur. Aero, 154% Erie ..... Fam. Ply, Gen. Mot. Gra. Paige Gold Dust aiid Hud. Mot. Hupp . It, Com. .. It. Nkl. ... It. Paper .. Kly. Sprgfd. Mt. Ward Mar, Oil Mck. Trek, 97% Phil. Pet. 407% Pan. Am. B 63% Packard .., 1421 Radio .... 95% Srs. Rbck. Sin. Oil St. Oil N.J. St. Oil N.Y. 40% Studebaker 77 Stromberg 104% Simmons .., 84% Utd. Air. ,.123% U.S. Rubber 53% U.S. Steel 171 U.S. Leather 20% Wlys. Ovid. 233 Woolworth 218% Wr. Aero 123% Yellow Cab 411; Tk. Hg. Tow. Vipond Ventures Wr. Hr. Wainwell "eo 115 ve 37h Money 6 per cent. Arousing The keen interest which is being aroused by the activities of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and city council in seeking new indus- tries is indicated by an article which apears in today's issue of the Financial Post. Since this paper has a wide circulation amongst manufacturers who might be in- terested in securing locations for industrial plants, the publicity given to the plans of this city is valuable, and may help to bring good results. Another valuable article, from the standpoint of Oshawa, appeared in a recent copy of "Commerce Re- ports," a weekly publication {ssu- ed by the United States department of commerce, in which particular attention is drawn to the plans of the city to provide an industmal area for Oshawa, and of the Osh- awa Industrial Foundation, Limit- ed, to provide factory buildings for prospective new industries. The article which appeared in the Financial Post is as follows: "The city of Oshawa is getting al) set for a big drive on new indus- tries; and within the next three or four weeks will likely offer incom- ing manufacturers certain facilities not available as 'yet elsewhere in Canada. "On June 15 next the people vote on a by-law to authorize the ex- penditure of $30,000 for the pur- chase of factory sites. Anticipat- ing the prompt passing of this by- law, options have been obtained on certain select sites; and soon after the passage of the bylaw, the city will own certain choice sites with Oshawa's Industrial Plans Great Interest every city convenience on the prop- erty and sidings, power and all oth- er facilities available for industry. "Then a program of factory building, under the aegis of 'the people of Oshawa' is anticipated, For the purpose of erecting factor- ies for incoming industries desiring at first rather limited space and not being prepared to erect their own factory at this time, a special company with provincial charter bas been organized. This is known as the Oshawa Industrial Founda- tion, and is capitalized at $500,- 000, all common stock, each share $100 par value. It is intended to secure initial subscription of only $100,000, all of which will not be paid up at once, but callable oniy as required to erect new factories. A good part has already been sub- scribed; and arrangements have been completed for commencing the factory building program, on land to be turned over for that purpose by the city, immediately the city's land purchasing bylaw passes and the factory sites are secured. New Factory Signed "Under the building scheme, it is proposed first of all to erect only such factories as are required for definite industries that have agreed to manufacture in the city of Osn- awa. Already one sizable concern has agreed to take over 10,000 sq. feet in the first factory unit to be erected; and there seems little doubt but that many requests for factory buildings or- factory space will be received once the plan is tully understood. "The factory buildings to be er- OSHAWA PEOPLE CUT AND BRUISED: INUS. ACCIDENT] THREE GO TO LOCK- PORT HOSPITAL FOL- LOWING CRASH Return to Oshawa Last Night After Harrowing Experience Three members of an Oshawa party were severely cut and bruised and one member escaped with minor injuries while en route: to Richmond, North Carolina, on Saturday evening last. Miss Dorothy Hainer, Harold Hainet and Charles Dolly were the people who were seriously cut, while Murray Hainer was the fourth mem- ber of the party. They left Oshawa on Saturday en- route to North Carolina and: when they were a short distance from Lockport, N.Y. a car, which was travelling on the wrong side of the road, ran headlong into the car in which they were travelling. Miss Hainer, Mr. Hainer and Mr. Dolly as well as the driver of the other car, were taken to the hospital in Lock- port, where they received treatment. They returned to the city last even- ing. ' CITY NEWS CHURCH PARADE The Ontario Regiment including C Company of Whitby, and accom- panied by the Regimental Band, will parade to Holy Trinity church Sunday morning for service. Rev. Capt. S. C, Jarrett will preach the sermon. ARTICLE IS HELPFUL Contained in the recent May 1s- sue of the Postal Journal of Cana- da are several splendid articles un the activities of Summer, one of the features being the contribution from R. Douglas, of the Toronto Post Office staff. It deals mainly with the rescue from drowning and resuscitation measures em- ployed, and proves to be up to date in all details. The article is quite lengthy and calls atten- tion to the fact now that summer is almost here, those who frequent bathing beaches and swimming ponds can do no better than to learn the points which may lead to the saving of life. INJURED IN CRASH Last evenin a De Soto sedan driven by J. R. Humphries of To- ronto crashed into a telephone post on King street east having the front part of the car smusnea in. Mrs . Humphries received injuries and was taken to the nos- pital where she is resting yufetly. Mr. Humphries was fortunate to escape with only getting his leg scraped. The reason for the accident is unknown to the police and to the friends 'of Mr. Humphries. The car hit the curb on King street and was brought to a standstill after hitting the pole, Mr. and Mrs. Humphries are the parents of Mr. Humphries of the firm Greer and Humphries, Barristers. THIEVES STEAL 60 HENS ON BASE LINE Pickering, May 23.--Thieves en- tered the hen house of Robert Found, on the Base Line, Tuesday evening, and stole nearly sixty fowl. Footprints were found in the build ing. The provincial police are in- vestigating. Chicken thieving was prevalent throughout the township two years ago, but after several of-' fenders were sentenced to prison terms, it died down, until recently, LAST RECITAL TONIGHT This evening Prof. John Dux- bury, who has delighted large aud~ iences with his dramatic - recitals this week, makes his last appear- ance of his present visit to Osha- wa. He will give his closing re- cital at eight o'clock in the St. Ane drew's United church, and hag chosen for his farewell appear- ance the well-known story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, which a. fords remarkable scope for his wonderful powers of characteriza- tion. \ ected on the city purchased land will be either leased or sold out- right to incoming industries, ac- cording as desired. The big advan- tage in most cases in addition to being able to manufacture in a low cost area where rail and water fac- ilities are available, is the fact that incoming industries can keep in- tact the best part of their working capital for actual manufacturing purposes, paying a reasonable ren- tal, if they so desire, for specially equipped premises, and utilizing all their capital for production," N ---- pot Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35¢. SQUARE AND ROUND 'DANCING at Barnhart's Pavilion, May 24. (119¢) MADAME ZEDDA, 224 St. Julien street. (1200) LOYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPER- ance meeting in Song of England CONSULT palmist, Bulky Legislation Creates, Misunderstanding in the Minds of Motorists, and 'Provides Gold Mine for Lawyers, He Declares at Kiwanis Club Today ONE CLAUSE WOULD COVER MOST OF ACT Advocates Policy in England Where Motorists Charged With Driving Unduly Fast in Condition of Traffic, With No Speed Limit Clause The abolition eof the majority of the clauses in the Highway Trafie Act and the entire abolishment of the speed limit on Ontario high- ways, was advocated by E. A. Rich- ardson, official solictor for the On- tario Motor League, in an address to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club today. "Half of the Highway Traffic Act might well be cut out," declared the speaker. "A provision that a motorist must drive reasonably and not negligently would cover most of the clauses in tne present act. For instance, cutting in is negligence and recklessness, and the necessity for a special' clause for this offence would De done away with." The more legislation that is put on the books the worse driving will be experienced on the high- ways, said the speaker. Added leg- islation simply created more diffi- culty for the motorist to under stand the acts, and provided a gold mine for lawyers, he said, The On- tario Motor League had always op- posed the introduction of new leg- islation and had been endeavoring to have present legislation reduced and simplified, said Mr. Richard- son, who made an appeal for sup- port of the League in this effort. Abolish Speed Limit The increase of the speed limit to 35 miles per hour was one of the greatest achievements that the League had had, the speaker eon- tinued. The directors of the Lea- gue feel that there should be no speed limit whatever on Ontario Highways," he said. There was no reason, he said, why a motorist un- der certain conditions, depending on the density and speed of other traffic, could not go 40 or 50 'miles per hour on the highways. There was no limit in England, and any charges that were preferred there were under a reckless drivmg clause, stating that the motor: had driven too fast taking into con. sideration the traffic conditions. A speed limit often made motor- ists feel that they could run up to this speed no matter what traffic condition prevailed, and many seri- ous accidents were caused by this fact. "The metorist himself should be made to judge the reasonable- ness of his speed without any pro- visions of a law, for there are places where 10 or 15 miles per hour is reckless driving, althouzn the law might allow him 20 or 15 miles," the speaker declared. The League had no thought of encour- aging motorists to drive as fast as their cars would go, indiscrimin- {Halt of Highway Traffic Act Could Well be Cut Out. Says Solicitor For O.ML. 'Gasoline Prices Advance One Cent The announcement in Toe ronto yesterday that gasoline ° prices bad advanced one cent per gallon all over the prov- ince was corborated by several gasoline wendors in Oshawa this morning. Gas- oline now is selling at prices varying from 29 to 33 cents per gallon. 8. The apparent suddenness with which the {increase in gasoline prices was made was | set down to various causes, chief among which in the opinion of large fins deal- ing in the fuel was the recent increase in the price of cruae oil, and the drain on the sup- ply. It was intimated that the increase would have an ef- fect over the entire Dominion, ately, but were opposing the speed limit as a matter of principle, he said, Owner Not Liable A sweeping amendment that had been recently made to the High- way Traffic Act, was explained by the speaker, who declared that now the owner of an automobile was no longer reliable for aceci- dents occurring when another person was driving his car. He advised every motorist to have his insugance policy include the names of his wife and any close friends who were in the habit of drivihg the vehicle so that they would protected and insured in case of accident. Commends Oshawa Police ; Mr. Richardson also outlined the opposition which, the League had taken in {he courts against the methods used in certain towns in trapping speeders, when a.con- stable was allowed to swear out a summons for a 'driver just judg- ng his speed by the naked eye. Only the use of a motor cycle or car to time speeders should be allowed in . support of a sum- mons, the speaker stated. He highly complimented the Oshawa police force on the methods it used here in relation t® complaints under the Highway Traffic: Act, saying that there had never been a single complaint recorded at the League office regarding the meth- ods used by police here in laying charges. Kiwanian J. A. McGibbon moved the vote of thanks to the speaker, who was introduced by Kiwanian J. Norval Willson. Kiwanian Ernie Dixon of the Dixon Coal Co. and Dixon Gravel Co. was the "booster" for the day, the prizes on his guess« ing contest went to J. Coleman, wha guessed that the company had hand. led 35,000 tons of fuel during the last year, the correct figure being 34,300 tons, and to Frank Hare, who guess- cd that, in the last two years, the gravel company had handled 250,500 tons of gravel, the correct figure be- ing 231,000 tons, This, as Mr. Dixon pointed out, represented about 4,620 carloads or 65 to 70 train loads of Sewing a one-inch 'wide strip of doubled ticking about twelve inch- es long at each corner of the mattress will enable you to hane 'dle the mattress quite easily. +- Fares from Tourist Fares Jasper National Park, Canadian Rockies, Vancouver, Victoria, Alaska | Adventure amie you in the West! Grease! i Sivery Cy OSHAWA AND RETURN Vancouver Victoria Seattle Tacoma Portland $111.85 Jasper National P Hall tonight. (120a) Cross the Dusiries. Peng ses awhile at Jasper ve recog: Boug same for Aluika--wern Your trip may include the famous Triangle Tour--a travel route the contin teresting resort 11 Sept. 7thto 14thisGolf Weekat Jasper ' Literature, information and reserva-| " tions from D. C, Forrester, City Ticket Office, 3 over at Minaki--an on ent. miles east of Winnipeg. - King St. W. Phone 813