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As independent newspaper published sftornons except Sundays snd legal holidays, at she \. Canady. by Mundy Company, * Chas, M, Mundy, President; A, R. Alloway, Sos: "retary, Osha Daily Times is 8 member of the Compe Te on Bross, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Abe 1 4 The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the : Audit Bureau of Clreulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ids Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week. By mail in Canade (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limite), He » year; United States, $5.00 » year. TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Streat, Telephone Mdelaide preg H. D. Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U. 8. Powers and Stems, Inc. New York and Chisago. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 " LET US GIVE THANKS Tomorrow the people of Oshawa, in common with those of the whole Empire, will be called to give thanks to Almighty God for bringing His Majesty King George safely back to health and strength. Over in Old London, in Westminster Abbey, the King himself will lead the British people in that ser- vice -of Thanksgiving. And in every British country, all-over the world, the note will be taken up and repeated over and over again, until a world-wide chain of prayers © Throne of Grace. oo This is a werthy occasion. It is, first of all, a recognition by the greatest Empire the 'world has ever known, of the omnipotence of Almighty God. It is a recognition that it is He who guides and rules the destinies of men, that it is He who giveth life and taketh it away. The according of so great a place in the minds of the people to the Creator of the Universe is a tribute to the depth of religious feeling which animates all British people. True, as individuals we may all fall far short of what we should be, both in religious faith and in religious works, yet, deep down in every British heart there is that inborn realization that God is over us all, and is guiding us to our proper place in the world, ww The service of Thanksgiving, too, is a recognition of what the ruling monarch of the Empire means to the British people. He is more than a mere fig- urehead, He is a symbol of kingship of the highest type, a leader: who, in time of need, can rally his people about him for the Empire's welfare, King George has nobly exemplified all that kingship medns during the most trying period of the Empire's long and glorious history, and in so doing he won for wimself such a love and admiration from the whole Empire that the rest of the world wondered, The return of King George to normal health and strength is an occasion which calls for the most ardent thanksgiving. There should be no hanging back from participation in this great celebration, The people of Oshawa should rise to the occasien to such an extent that tomofrow morning, every church in the city will be filled to the doors with ardent worshippers, bending the knee before the Throne of Grace in a humble message of thanksgiving and praise to the One Great Master of us all, who has brought His Majesty the King back from the very gates of death to health and vigor. § RESPECTING THE MEMORIAL There is much justice in the plea of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion that a greater measure of respect be shown towards the city's war memorial and the Gorden of the Unforgottén. It is true that it is being made a playground for children, for only'a few nights ago members of the city council were surprised, and almost disgusted to see a group of children disporting themselves in a noisy fashion all around and over the beautiful flower bed which had only a short time before been planted with rever- ent care by the members of the Canadian Legion. It is true, too, that the Gorden of the Unforgotten has been made a depository for refuse such as orange and banana skins, paper bags and boxes, and other types of rubbish. These articles were probably left there by people who, lacking some other place to throw them, éonsidered the war memorial flower beds as a convenient spot. It 'is unfortunate that there should be children in Oshawa who are untaught regarding the reverence and honor which is due to the memorial erected in memory of the city's horiored dead, It is even more unfortunate that there are people in the city so lacking in respect for Oshawa's war shrine that they use it as a garbage dump. . This is not exactly a matter for police action, be- cause it would naturally be impossible to have of- ficers stationed there all the time. Rather it is a matter of public conscience. Every citizen. should feel so great a pride in the war memorial and its garden that they would shrink from deing anything to desecrate them. The Times can but appeal to the common-sense of the citizens to make sure that never again will any complaint of the kind made by the Legion be possible. LIQUOR SALES AND PROFITS The Financial Post, in an editorial, bembans the fact that the profits of distilleries have been sadly depleted by the efficacy of the preventive measures against smuggling of liquor put into effect at the Windsor border. This has, according to the Post, created a situation which is quite disappointing to investors, and it suggests that sales have fallen off to such a degree that it will be necessary to find another channel for the export of liquor from Canada. Tt is a sad commentary on any. business when it asia dno moe opin ew | f thanksgiving will ascend to the "many of the Labor leaders he elevated to the .....THE OSHAWA DAILY .TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY, 6, tent to which the laws of a neighbouring country can be broken, The Financial by inference, de: plores the fact that the United States is meeting with a measure of suctess in keeping liquor out of the country, is finding » means of preventing smugg-' ling of an illegal commedity into that country. The Post further states that shareholders still fack confidence in the export liquer business, Te those who gre seized with' the conviction that Canada is on the wrong track in allowing the open export of liquer to the United States, in defence of the laws of that eountry, it would be more welcome news to Idarn that the liquor export business has been en- tively abandoned, In fact, there is a large section of public opinion which leeks upon the whole liquor business as being undesirable, as being a business in which profits are earned at the expense of human misery, suffering and privatien. But greed for gain overcomes many conscientious scruples. The liquor interests had a great favor con- ferred on them when the Ontario Liquor Control Act came intp effect, but they are not satisfied. with that, They would like to see violation of the United States laws made mere easy, so that they could hand out more handsome profits to these who have their mengy invested in a business which has no meral right to exist. HE WILL BE WELCOMED The announcement from Ottawa thsat the De- minion government will welcome the coming visit of the Rt. Hon. J. H, Thomas, minister in charge of unemployment in the British government, to this country, is only what might have been expected, In spite of all the criticisms which have been made re- garding the immigratien policies of the present gov- ernment, it is only fair to say that its ministers have a genuine desire to encourage immigratien from Great Britain, and to make the way easy for the success of British settlers in this country. The task, however, is net an easy one. There is a surplus of labor in Britain, but unfortunately, it is not the kind of labor which is in greatest demand in Canada. The problem of assimilating such mi- grants is not an easy one, and there is always the danger of floeding an already overcrowded city labor market with men who are unaccustomed to Canadian conditions, and Rave ne resources behind them, Yet there must be relief from the situation which confronts Britain in placing' her unemployed hun- dreds of thousands, and, on the other hand, there must be a atéady and ever-increasing flow of British settlers to Canadas, How these objects can be achieved is undoubtedly a matter of grave concern to both governments, and the decision of the British min- ister of unemployment to come to this country to study conditions at first hand before formulating a settlement policy is a splendid one, His desire to help the situation should be met with a similar de- sire on the part of the Canadian government, and for that reason it is only natural that his visit should be a welcome one. TURNING THINGS UPSIDE DOWN The return of a Labor government in Great Bri- tain is, to § larige extént, turning things upside down, In the early days of the political rise of British Labor, one of the sore points with that party was the existence and power of the House of Lords, When the late Lord Morley, incensed by the refusal of the House of Lords of that time to accept reform legislation passed by the Liberal party, uttered his famous slogan, "Men 'em or End 'em" the thought had a strong echo in every Laber mind, Yet, today, it is being found necessary that a great ouse of Lords, The upper house, like the Canadian sen- ate, may have its faults, and may be a block in the way of the wheels of progress, but it is there by virtue 'of the British constitution, and the Labor men, even the most radical of them, are finding out that the British constitution is too solid an insti- tution to be thrown everbeard overnight. Thus, it is stated, it will be necessary, in order to 'give the government adequate representation in the Houge of Lords, to create a certain number of new Laber peers, Thus we may find that men who have egraed their living by the sweat of their brow, nen who might be termed of the working classes, occupy- ing the seats once exclusively reserved for these of blue blood, Truly this is democracy run riet, for one day 8 man may be swinging a hammer in a ship- yard, and the next he may be wearing a coronet,, Of course, it'is not suggested that these men will not do ample justice to their position as peers, Per- haps they will bring to. the House of Lords a virility and strength it does not now possess, and which it sadly needs. But at the same time, it will be quite' a shock for the diehards of the British nobility to find that they will have to hob-nob with those who, in older days, belonged to the lower ranks of the well-defined social order of Great Britain, EDITORIAL NOTES July is a good month for all boys to learn to swim. Every loyal citizen will be in church 'tomorrow morning. The people of Canada will be a unit in wishing Joe Wright every success in his crucial test at Henley this afternoon. The number of motor accidents is enough to con- vince us that the number of people who learn from the experience of others is surprisingly small. It would be interesting to know how many of these killed- on Dominion Day and: July 4 expected that they would never return from their holiday jaunt. Whether winners or losers, the representatives of Canada at the Henley Regatta have given the people of this country every regson to feel proud of them. Motor constables on the highwadys should not be too severe on tourist motorists from abroad, says the Toronto Globe. In many eases, that would be im- possible, -------- . Those summer resort swellers who really wish to enjoy their holidays will not thank the Liquor Con- trel Board for deciding to arrange their steve hours, to satisfy those who desire. a constant supply of liquor. A month ago, farmers in the west were bemoaning the fact that wheat was a dollar a bushel, Today it is soaring almost fifty cents beyond that figure, which shows just how big a gamble the farmers have. 2, SMA vi. Ap pe asic chomh fy Other Editor's Comments A BOUNCING BOY oston illey, of' vi- sion brought into contact with the travelling public, particularly at fron- tier ports, must wear their uniforms and caps while on duty. They must also avoid the use of intoxicating Jiquors, Savenlitiess and the ig of iquor are stric prohibited, an ny officer who thinks so little of his position that he is untidy in his dress, neglects to wear his uniform, and carries with him the aroma of John Barleycorn will be promptly reques- ted to sgeks other employment. A word to the wise is sufficient, If the cap fits, wear it." This warning will not be repeated and, by personal observation, the Department is aware that in some cases it is needed, The good reputation of the Service throughout the Dominion must not be jeopardized by the actions of a few. Brace up and spryce up. AUSTRALIAN BUTTER (From the Quebec Soliel, Lib) A Conservative paper declares that it is the imports of Australian butter which are knocking down the price of the Canadian product, In the first place the term "knocking down" is not in the least justified. The price of butter has been maintained all year, at between 36 and 42 cents a pound, and at this price it is non- sense to suggest that this product of general utility is being sacrificed on our markets. As for the reduction in price which the imports from Australia are supposed to cause, the argument has no point, We do not produce enough butter for our own It is absolutely neces sary to import it. And if we did not import from Australia, we would have to look to some other source for our supplies, and the English mar ket hac 1 be required to fill the de- ficiéney over here. It would not be the first time, as it happens, that we had recourse to London for our sup- plies of butter. In one particular case, a Montreal house--taking ad- vantage of a sudden rise in the price of butter . on the local market-- brough back from England a con signment of butter that it had dis- patched only fifteen days before. It follows that every normal rise in the price of butter on the Canadian mar- ket will instantly attract butter ship- ments from abroad. Whether these shipments come from. Australis or England makes no difference, when they have become a necessity, consumption, - Bits of Humor - TOO HOT Child (about to be spanked)--Oh, Mummy, do wait till winter~--it makes me 80 hot when the weather's warm.--Life. FRESH FISH Lady--Are Jor quite sure this sal- mon is fresh Fishmonger--Fresh! Why, bless yer, mum, l've just cut him up to keep 'im from jumpin' at the flies.-- Strand. HAD AN ESCORT Lady (engaging -maid)--As for your evenings out, I am prepared te meet you halfway, Maid--No need to do that, ma'am, My young man'll see me to the gate. ~Humoer. PERHAPS SHE WOULD For 3 child of only five years Freda possessed an enormous appetite. Con- sequently, when her little playmate invited her to tea Freda's mother im- pressed on her daughter the fact that she must eat very sparingly, Tea was very nearly over Fréda's hobtess, noticing the girl's eyes, said: "Well, won't you have another me- ringue, dear?" eda was between the devil and the deep sea. "Um," she replied remembering her premise not to always answer "Yes, please." "Well, the idea isn't exactly 'Tepugnant to me,"=London. A CONSOLATION Doctor; Getting tired of lying on when little your back, aren't you? Let me see; it's been abeut six weeks now, hasn't it? Well, cheer up, I have good -| news for you, Patient (eagerly): What is it? Doetor: If you're still improving tomorrow, you can lie on your left side. --Tit-Bits, Bits of Verse SERENITY A shady tree, a cosy nook, And leisure time to write a book; Small clouds that fleck the azure sky, And birds that sing while flitting by, And near a flowing crystal stream That soothes one as if in a dream, The drowsy hum of honey bees, The soft caress of southern breeze; And in the distance, ah, just look! A laughing, tumbling, babbling brook, All' whispering, murmuring things combine ty dvd e serenity divine. Torwerd, Ont, --Phyliss Kelly The Spirityal Ideal--=Be ye there- fore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect.-- Matthew 5:48. Prayer: ® Lord, grant we never rest satjs- Hed Ub partial aifplnment , ~ 2 1929 _-- By James W. Berton, M.D. VITAMINS IN OUR EVERYDAY FOOD Although research men are Bot able to tell us exactly of what vit amins are composed, they cap tell vitamins are not in the food we eat that serious consequences will surely follow.. ~ Fortunately such a very small quantity of these vitamins is neces sary for the proper balancing of the diet that the average individus), no matter how poor, can get all Lie needs in his usual everyday food. He needs vitamin A, for the ordin. ary development and growth of the body and because it .helps to ward off infection. He can get all he needs of this daily in a glass of milk, or a little butter or an ess, or green leaves, or cod liver oll, or any cereal like wheat, corn, rice or oats, Yor vitamin B, which is necessary for proper health of nervous system, and to promote appetite, he can eat any one of the following: yeast, spinach, lettuce, celery, asparagus, beans, peas, eggs. Yor vitamin C, which protects the body against scurvy, he can get by eating tomatoes, ordnges, lewong, spinach, onions, milk. Vitamin D, which builds the neces- sary lime into the system, he can got from cod liver oil. This of course is needed more by children iban by But wherever there has been and therefore loss of lime oil is adults. iliness, from the system, cod liver the ideal food, You can readily see that there is really nothing to worry about in this vitamin business, for practicul- ly all of us get some of these foods daily. Perhaps a little more of the raw foods, fruits and vegetables wculd improve our diet somewhat, Where one has an casy job, not much exercise or walking it is well not to eat too much of the focds that leave an acid ash for the kid. neys to remove, that is bread, meat, eggs, fish, corn, oatmeal, and ice, but eat more of the foods with an alkaline ash, namely niiik, fruits, sad vegetables. With this little thought about vite smins and acid and alkaline foods, there is really nothing that should give you much concern about your diet. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) ANNUAL OUTING OF CLAREMONT SCHOOL About 100 Attend Excursion and Picnic to Niagara Falls Claremont, July 3.--The annual continuation school picnic and ex- cursion to Niagara Falls was held on Tuesday, About one hundred completed the party and all report a delightful day. Miss Margaret Graham and Miss Margaret MacNab visited Mrs. R. Miller of Stouffville on Wednesday. A large number' from Claremont attended the supper and Garden Par- ty at Ashburn on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Robins of Whitby spént the holiday with Clare mont friends, Mrs. J. Readman, who underwent a serious operation several weeks ago at St. Michael's Hospital, returned to her home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Hamilton and son of Toronto visited during the week with Miss M. Hamilton. Mrs. J. Sulman spent a few days last week with friends in Barrie. Mrs. Borland entertained friends from Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Madill and family of Detroit are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. W. 0. MILLS, EDITOR OF THE PLYMOUTH (ENGLAND EVENING HERALD, SAYS: THAT the essential of successiul ad- vertising is that it should contain the substance and the essence of Truth, The public does not expect a man to disparage his own wares; but it In 14 be 8 d to P & neither less nor more than truth when it is being urged to buy or persuaded to support some cause. For a while big business may come to the prodigious boosters of pills cone cocted of aloes and soap; of wooden nutmegs; of a breakfast food consist~ ing of baked and sweetened chaff, but in the long run the public discovers the cheat and the effect is bad alike for honest and dishonest traders. Men--though not, maybe, so univer- sally foolish as Thomas Carlyle said they were--are still gullible in the mass; but circumstance does not give the permit, even of self-interest, to the advertiser who seeks a perpetual market for his merchandise to apply his false beguilements at the expense of the weak-minded. He needs must be able to supply goods (and, of course, by goods I mean every ad- vertisable commodity) at least of the nature and quality promised in his advertisements. Only if it resolutely adheres to the Truth is advertising ultimate. ly justifiable. on moral or busi- ness grounds. THAT IS WHY 1 SAY THAT THE ESSENCE AND THE SUBSTANCE Eh: ct TRUTH TIALS OF ADS RE NG us with plenty of proof that if these' ns Me daa Canadian Ne ersailles Paris, July 6~1 have been told that the palace of Versailles and the gardens surrounding are the finest in France, if not in the world. That may or may not be so, but certainly the whole thing would stand a great deal of comparison with the finest and best, and still be in the running, This palace runs back to the days of Louis XIV in the seventeenth century; there, too, one gees evi. dence of the days of Marie Antoin. ette, To revert for a moment to a homely illustration that comes to the surface, I can remember a cor. respondent who, when describing a wedding, always said that after the ceremony the guests adjourned to the adjoining room. That is exactly what we kept on doing going through that remarkable palace at Versailies or as the French call it, Versi. Enormous rooms, even the small ones, done in gold, with the walls and ceilings bearing the finest paint. ings of the greatest masters of the age. It was in the chamber of mir rors that the treaty of Versailles was signed. In the king's bedroom is a rail ing in front of the couch whereon he rested his framework. I should not have used that word couch, because in reality it is an enormous and very comfortable looking bed. They do tell that when Louis was ready to get up in the morning it was quite an event, All the privileged gentlemen and many of the Swiss Guard thronged to the chamber. One man would grab his silk stockings, then he would pass them along to the next, and so on until one of the gentlemen entitled to stand inside the rail finally handed them to the expectant Louis. Outside in the gardens there are designs in landscape architecture that are beautiful beyonds words. Twenty-six acres in all, every tree, shrub, fountain and walk seem to take their place in a picture that has become the rendezvous for the artists of the world. A Very Sordid Story Yet back of it all there is a story that is as sordid as the palace and the gardens are beautiful. ' When the place was under con. struction 30,000 men were employed, and they worked without pay of any sort. Water was scarce, and people from the country around came daily with jugs of water for the workers. But the water was so scarce that the workers died in great numbers, and the story that is passed on today to the visitor is that a wagon load of dead were taken away each day. Much of the beauty of Versailles was destroyed during the years of the revolution, and due to gifts from the Rockefeller Foundation much of the restoration has been carried out, In gratitude to John D. one sees a si on the street not far from the palace bearing the inscription "Rue J. D."Rockefeller." Can we leave the glory of Ver- sailles for a moment to come down to dealing with a very common ar- ticle of every-day use--soap. Most of the hotels in Canada and United States supply soap in the rooms, and one friend in Stratford asked me to add to his collection by bringing some from the continent. I must dis- appoint him because the hotels on the continent do not supply soap at all. The guest must be out and ar- range that for himself. That last item about the soap came to my mind because quite a number of the party were out this morning, and each was bent on bringing in, am- ong other things, a supply of soap. Trouble with His French Learn one new thing every day. That used to be an old rule at school. Today the lesson was that I did not know how to pronounce the name of the great French generalissimo-- Foch. In a blundering sort of way I had called it just as it appealed to the English tongue, the ending be- ing the same as in brooch, The French call it Foosh, the double o-0 being put in there to indicate the same sound that we use in too. Just how much use a smattering of French learned outside of Paris can be used to serve any good pur- pose here is an open question. I met a gentleman attached to the British embassy at the home of Hon. Phil ipp Roy, high commissioner of Can- ada to France, and he informed me that a great percent of the French brought to Paris is unusable. To begin with the French speak quick- ly and with animation. They are over the hurdle and before the average person tan begin to follow. The sign language works won- ders. Yesterday I was with one of the newspapermen from western Canada and he wanted some match: es. Match making is a state mon- opoly in France, and they cannot be imported. He asked for matches and got nothing but a dirty look. The word allumettes was not in common use out in the great .open spaces from which he came. Finally, he ptilled a cigar from his pocket, placed it in his mouth, and with his hand made the familiar gesture of a man striking a match on the side of his trousers and starting the bonfire he desired. At once the picture changed and the garcon produced a small box for which the charge was 30 centimes. A Bit of History But to get back to a bit of his- tory as it is found in Les Invalides. That is essentially a military in- stitution, because it must be remem- bered that France is still military through and through. In Les Invalides is the tomb of Napoleon, and in the same huild- ing the remains of Foch (remember the pronunciation) will be interred. Around on all sides are the buildings which were formerly used for bar racks. Now they are inhabited by wounded soldiers. At the other side of the building there was something 'which. interest: ed me greatly in the way of fancy cannon. All different designs, and all showing a remarkable beauty in design. 1 refer to the outside. In side they were made much the same, all for the serious business of mak- ing' as much havoc (in the shortest uve gn "Why the various designs?' I ask of "Curly," official guide and inter- preter. Then 4t is that he gathers his party around and starts. "These weapons go back to the days of the owerful barons and the dukes, ach one had his own army and each one wanted to impress the king with the manner in which he was prepared to fight. Very often one duke would have a fight with the forces of another duke, It is the same as today when one family gets a Citroen car, then the folk next door they must hasten off into the market and secure a Renault" (these being the names of two French cars). I have developed the habit of buttenholing any person I hear speaking English. Yesterday at the Arch de Triomph I came aeross M. J, Beattie, of Beattie Bros, -Fergus, ness. Last night I met a Chicago man and his wife. He is here es. tablishing a branch plant. This morning I made the acquaintance of a Boston man who is here on a similar mission, and the next per. son to respond to my salute was Dr, Bruce Taylor, president of Queen's University, Kingston, He had just come from attending the English play, "The Journey's End," and pronounced it quite the most re- markable thing he had seen in years, No Hole and Corner Drinking Paris has the open bar in a way that is so visible that it cannot be covered up. No chance whatever for the map of the house to slide out for a stray drink, because most of the drinking is done on the street. In front of cafes and hotels there are rows of tables and ehairs, and there the folk pause and order anything from a meal to their drinks. In some of the more exclusive sections where there is no awning, large and very handsome umbrellas are used for shade. One must become accustomed to eating in Paris. Breakfast with many folk at home is a substantial meal, and with that school of thought I am in hearty accord. Here it is different. One goes to the din- ing room and finds that they are serv: ing coffee and a hard-crusted roll. That is all. Then if the appetite craves for ham and eggs and all such sper Men | Pay Visit to rr ------------ Famous Palace and Gardens Are Described by A. R. Kennedy, Editor of the Stratford Beacon-Herald, who has been in London on busi-. & bill 1s br t y 124 ihe waiter one So instance, is 8 francs, or 82 cents, therefore grape fruit has been stroked off my diet for some days come, The meals here at noon are quite substantial,, consisting of many things which I eat in good faith, baving no idea whatever what the chef has tossed in for the makings. With something akin to childish de- light do I work the pepper bottles op the table. They Are not shaken as-is the salt bottle, The pepper jug looks like a little wooden stand with a screw on. top, Take it, hold the bottom, and twist the top, apd you are actually grinding your own pep per, Neither tea nor coffes are served at moon, and once gain you come to the extras, One wonders at the lack of vege- tables on the tables here. All around Paris there are many Jorden and they do produce wonderful crops. I have seen the market wagons laden with all manner of beans snd ear rots, but pastry seems to have the call on menu cards. Locking a Fish in the Eye May I go farther into this ecook- ing and serving business. Today at a luncheon given by the journal ists of Paris and many other press associations they served a whole fish to each person, It wag about the size of a herring, done fn jelly, served cold. The peculiar féature was that both the head and tail had been left on. It tasted very well, indeed, but there was such a sad look in the eye of that dead fish that I was convinced I had spoiled all his fun for years to come. Another novelty there was a large orange scooped out, eyt off just a little at the top, and the interior filled with small strawberries and whipped cream. At another dinner last evening by the Bienvenue Francaise I noticed they served peas on a large dinnar plate. Patiently I waited for some- thing else to go with them, but no- ticed that those around me had reached for their table tools and started clearing up the peas as a course by themselves. Rather interesting, too, that in the midst of that dinner the three French aviators who crossed the At- lantic came in, as many of the for- eign ambassadors were present. There was a rush for signatures, in which I joined, bearing away the menu for the evening with the names of the trio who are very pop- ular in Paris today. Professor (at his chicken dinnér) ---If | wasn't professor in zoology I'd swear that this d--d chicken came from a hard boiled egg. " Biggar, Turner & Crawford Stock and.Bond Brokers ESTABLISHED 1908 i Members Toronto Stock Exchange Associate Members New York Curb Market Boarded on New York, Toronto, Montreal snd Standard Mining Exchanges Enquiries and Correspondence Solicited OSHAWA OFFICE Telephone 36001 Iirect Private Wires to New York and Toronto Alger Building, Opposite Post Office F. G. CARSWELL, Manager an imted. for 3! i § ¥ il 1 Stopie-ForLoNG 80 STOCKS BONDS GRAIN wliotd Often Retend Bude, S, F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144