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A Growing . Newspaper in a Growing City Times | de. Fair Today With Showers and Thunderstorms Tomorrow. rad 44 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy "EIGHT PAGES ~ ON RELIEF SCHE Ontario Regiment Returns From Camp With Honors ID ACCOUNT OF i ITSELF IN CONTESTS . Camp Declared One of the Most Successful in His- tory of Regiment as the " Troops Came Home Last Night WON HONORS IN KEEN COMPETITION _ Ontario'Regiment Added to Its Prestige by Splendid Showing of Its Members at Brigade Camp at Long | Branch Breaking camp at about five yes- terday afternoon, the last of "the officers and men of the Ontario Regiment arrived home last night © at ten o'clock after enjoying to the full one of the best camps in the history of the unit. All ranks were most enthusiastic over the success of the outing, with their only re- gret being that they could not have stayed longer. Going into camp on Thursday ntight 190 strong, the Ontario Regi- ment had one of the most success- ful periods in camp without one casualty being reported and with- out any kind of offences being re- ported' during the whole time. In addition they added to their pres- zige by winning a number of events which were open to competition with other units at -Long Branch. The -officers state that they were well looked after by Chief Chef "Bill" Harden and his' assistant "Bill", Ayres of Whitby, who had charge of the commissariat. Not- withstanding the fact that it rained at some time or other every day in camp, the program of sports and other events were carried out in their entirety. Competitions Held On Friday, due to the heavy fall of rain in the morning there was no parade, but in the afternoon the preliminary exercises and mus- ketry competition were run off. On Saturday * morning the musketry competition was continued with shooting at 100, 200 and 300 Yards. In the afternoon the 'competition for the trophy em- + blematic of the best signal section in the brigade was run off with the section under the command of Major Stroud winning easily. Shortly after this the competi- tion for the stretcher bearer sec- tions was held, with the competi- tion being very, very keen, But the Ontario Regiment came Shrough with a win again, It is «notable that this section, which is under the command of Captain L. Walker, has been in existence only six months, so the honour they brought to the Regiment has made the officers and men of the unit very proud indeed of their accom- plishment. Did Practical Work In passing, . it might be said that the section was among the first of the advance party from Oshawa to go to the camp, and without a doubt saved the lives of several members of another unit who were badly injured when their car hit a ditch the first day in camp. Had «it not been for the presence of the «local section on the field the re- sults might have bedn much more serious than they were. Church Parade On Sunday morning the whole i brigade held a church parade, . which was conducted by Major Charters, of the Peel and Dufferin Regiment, with Captain S. C. Jar- rett of Oshawa preaching the ser- mon. Following the service the presentation of cups "and trophies took place, the presentations being made by Colonel Conover, presi- dent of the Ontario Infantry As- sociation. Col. Conover was Briga- dier in command of the district revious to the appointment of Col. happell. Col. Conover made the presentation of the signal trophy (Continued on page 3) Fall Wheat Reported As A Splendid Crop Fall Wheat is a splendid crop in Ontario County, according to the weekly 'report of the On- tario department of agriculture, The report also says that hay is a little on the light side, owing to dry weather in early June. Some very fine alfalfa fields have been cut, however. Haying weather has been very bad, f/ good deal of the hay has hd too much rain, Hay that ig still standing is getting quite ma- ture, the report says. LY DR. GRANT L. BIRD Who was yesterday installed ag the new president of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club. DR. GRANT L. BIRD AS NEW ROTARY REPORTS OF WORK PRESENTED Yesterday's luncheon of the Osh- awa Rotary Club marked the pass- ing out of office of the president of the last year, Dr, S. J. Phillips, who handed over the reins to the new president, Dr, Grant L. Bird. In recognition of his splendid scr- vices during the year, the club pre- sented to Dr. Phillips a splendid portrait of himself, which will hang in the Rotary Hall, and a past-pre- sident's jewel. The meeting was featured by an interesting review of the year's wark, the chairmen of the various committees presenting their reports before passing on their tributes to their successors, Dr, Phillips," in hig valedictory message, said the vear had been one of rich experience, because of the zoodwill, lovalty and fellowship of the members. He felt that he had, in having served a vear as president of the club, received something which no one could take awav from him. He reviewed the meetings of the year, pointing to the outstandinz speakers who had addressed the club and provided meetings of unusual interest. From his experience, he had some recom- mendations to make, and these will, in due course, be considered in the form of resolutions, Expressed Thanks The year had been a strenuous one. He had attended 167 commit- tee meetings, but he felt that credit for the success of the vear rested with the members, and particularly with the secretary, Allin F. Annis who had been an indefatigible worker, and with the directors and past presidents. He also thanked The Oshawa Daily Times for its kindly interest and support, and had a special word of gratitude for the Rotary Annes, President Phillips then called for the reports of the committees, start- (Continued on page 7) Community Pool Now Ilo Operation The community swimming poo: at Rotary Park is mow in full swing. - Today, under the bright sunshine scores of children were to be seen enjoying a dip in the pool, provided for them by the Rotarians of the city. The new conveniences which have been provided at Rotary Hall for tha swimmers are also being much appreciated, while on the play- ground the supervistors were finding their time fully occupled in organizing games and sports for the little folks. Beach pyja- mas formed the popular type of garb on the playground, many of the girls having taken to imitat ing their older sisters in selec. 'ing this comfortable variety of summer costume. The pool will now be available every day ror the children of the city until the close of the summer vacation, 'Fourth Of July Celebrations Take Heavy Toll Of Life In United States New York, July 5.--Six youths blown to bits in Montana--ten men shot to death in Kentucky feuds--a dozen persons drowned In Texas floods, : Those were the major traged- fes of the three-day Fourth of July holiday, as automobile, fire- works and swimming deaths the eountry over brought the fatality total close to 200 last night. - Most spectacular of the trag- edies was in Butte, Mont., where 8x copper miners' sons carried a case of dynamite into the Mea- derville Baseball Park at Daun © to celebrate the Fourth. Excited- they broke into the box to make bombs They started to * wrap the - dynamite sticks in newspapers, to attach dynamite caps and fuges. One of them fum- bled. A terrible blast woke the city. Bodies of the youths were horri- bly mangled, Arms and legs were hurled through the air as far as 400 feet. The feuds which rage inter- mitently in the Kentucky moun- tains and coal fields accounted for 10 deaths. The "toughest" guaman in Harlam County, Dep- uty Constable Bill Randolph him- self, was killed while he was tell- ing acquaintances of his latest shooting escapade. He had killed seven men in hig career, The other deaths resulteq from grudge fights over elections, love affairs and illicit stills, & TAKES OFFICE CLUB PRESIDENT; Oshawa Man In Robbery Case Lloyd Bayle Remandled for| + Eight Days by Napanee Napanee, July 5 -- Charged with] breaking into and robbing the post office and grocery store at Cloyne early on Friday morning, Lloyd Bayle, of Oshawa, was vesterday | morning remanded for eight days when he appeared in police court | here. Bayle was brought here on Saturday by Provincial Constable Wagar of Enterprise, and charged with the offence. John. Wheeler, postinaster grocery keeper at Cloyne, rep to the Provincial Police early Fri day morning that his place of hus- iness at Clovne had been broken in to and about $60 in cash was miss- ing, Mr. Wheeler conducts the post | office "as well as a grocery business and reported that everything was in order 'at his store when he re- tired late Thursday night. A strange automobile seen in vicinity the evening ~-~--jous to the break- in, The Provincial Police ascer- tained the license number of the car and finding the owner's name and address notified the police de- partment in Oshawa as thé car was listed as belonging t, Lloyd Bayle of that city. Bavle was arrested fate Fri nizht by the PUL and was brought to Napanee on Saturday by P.P.C. Wagar of Napanee. had been of Cloyne on MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Peterboro', July 5. -- George Vass, aged 23, driver of the car in which William Conners, ag.d 46, was killed on the Peterboro"- Port Hope Highway on Saturday afternoon, appeared in Poiice Court yesterday before Magis- trate O. A. Langley on a cha.ge of manslaughter, Vass did ny plead or elect and was remanacd until Wednesday. Report Adopted Without Comment The report of the board of works of the city council was adopted last night at the city council meeting without discussion, only one ques- tion being askcd on the report, which read as follows: "That a wooden sidewalk be con- structed on Bloor St. West, South Side, from Simcoe St. to the bridge, approximate cost $120,00, "Re petition for sidewalks on Fourth Ave. Douglas St, Ghddon Ave, Drew St, and Sccond Ave, we recommend that no action be taken, "That the water supplied Slee- man's farm is charged for at the rate of 12/2 cents per 100 cu. 1t. "That the supply of gasoline and oil be purchased for the next three months and that this Committee be given power to act." With reference to the sidewalk to be built on Bloor Street West, Ald, Cawker asked for the cost of a cement sidewalk, but Ald. Jack- son, chairman of the committee, said that the ground there was not fit for the laying of a cement walk, on account of it being newly filied ground. Tenders will be called supplies of zasoline and oil. for the We have at last discovered the exact position of George Palmer Putnam in the Cosmic lan. He holds the conspicuous place for- meriy occupied by Mr, Gann, - | The New Yorker, | officer. Ald, sent serious difficulties KEEN DISCUSSION ARISES ON ALLOCATION OF SPACE "| IN MUNICIPAL BUILDING The. only matter which aroused much discussion at the city council last night was the allocation of the { office space formerly occupied by the mayor and the city relief de- partment in the city buildings to the police magistrate, the juvenile court and the children's aid society ! The report of the city pro- perty committee contained a recom- mendation regarding this matter, and, after an amendment that it be referred back to the committee for further consideration, moved by G. Morris, chairman of the committee, had been dereated, the recommendation was adopted. The committee's report contained the following recommendation: "That the police magistrate be given the use of the room at the rear of the upstair hall in the muni- cipal office building formerly occu- pied by the mayor, and the juvenile court and children's aid society be given the use of the double room at the front of the upstair hall, formerly occupied by the relief de partment." \ Chairman Objects Arter reading the report, Ald. Morris said he wished to object to this clause, and regretted that he had not been able to attend the committee meeting at which it was drafted. He felt that the magis- trate should be given more consid- eration, and should have the double room at the front. He thought it (Continued on page 4) MOUNTED POLICE CORPORAL SLAIN Shot Officer Trying to Stop Them (By Canadian Press) Regina, July 5. -- have been murdered by occupants of a bandit car which he was try- | Ing to intercept, Corporal Leon- ard V, Ralls, 44, in charge of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachment at Foam Lake, about 80 miles northeast of Regina, was found dead in his car in a ditch on the highway, shot just above the heart, early today. Cor- poral Ralls, in answer to a tele- phone communication from an- other patrol, had gone out on the highway to intercept a car, said to contain a number of bandits who had been operating in tha district for some time, His widow and four children survive He joined the force in 1914 ana saw active service in France, go- ing overseas in 1917. Report From Ottawa Ottawa, July 5. -- Word has been received by Royal Mounted Police headquarters here that Corporal Ralls was shot dead io- day when trying to intercept a car believed to be carrying ban- dits at Foam Lake, Sask. No further particulars have yet been received. DROWNED IN RIVER Sparrow Lake, July 5. -- Dun- can Edward McKinlay, 19 years old, .only son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce McKinlay of 5 Livingstone Avenue, Fairbank, Toronto, was drowned in the Severn Rivein when he fell from a canoe fn which he was paddling alone, Ha is believed to have suffered a weak spell, Three Young Men On Long Distance Hike Three young men, Arthur Griffin, Armand Gauthier, and Rene Norm- andin, who are hiking from Mont- real to Los Angeles, arrived in Oshawa last night and are spending the day in the city. They left Montreal on May 8, and after visit- Ing a number of Quebec towns and cities, started west along Highway No. 2. They. are earning their liy- Ing, as entertainers, being singers, tap-dancers and comedians, as they 2o along the road. The record of their travels is contained in a vol- uminous scrap book which is pre- sented for signatures at each town and city they pass algng the way, ITALY HAS NEW Believed tn! ~~ DEBT PROPOSAL | Bandits Believed to Have Advoostes Cancellation of Debts Between Nations of Europe (By the Canadian Press) Lausasne, July 5.--Italy's un- heralded proposal today for the cancellations of all European war debts, that is, as between the countries of Europe and in- cluding Great Britain, added con- fusion to the already complicated situation at the International Re- parations Conference. With Premier Herriot of France retuming to Lausanne today, it looked as though an ac- cord was a matter of a day or so, when the Italian proposal was made by Signor Dino Grandi, for- eign minister under Premier Mus- solimj. 'What are the nations having debts to pay going to do without receipts from Germany," he asked in a statement to the press, - Great Britain replies to this with the pointed statement that Britain is already giving up 200, 000,000 pounds sterling and can- not be left completely bare in the eventuality of the United States refusing to revise the war debt agreements. Great Britain cannot pledge herself to the Ital- fan stand until she knows where she stands herself in relation to her debts to the United States. KILLED AT CROSSING Kitchener, July 5. -- Leander Cressman, 45-year-old New Dun- dee farmer, was almost instant.y killed, and his daughter, Isabelle severely injured when the light sedan in which they were travel- ling was struck by a Grand River radial car at the Mill Street crossing here yesterday. Reckless Driving Case Is Adjourned Crawford, 219 Crescent, charged with reckless driving, whose hearing on this charge has already been adjourned on two previous appearances in po- lice court, came before the magis- irate againthis morning, and was again remanded, the date of the hearing being fixed as Monday, July 11, when all witnesses for both sides will be brought into the court room. When Crawford appeared this <orning, A. C, Hall; counsel for the accused. asked for an adjournment on account of one of his witnesses beinz absent, having secured em- plovment. Crawford was again re- eased the bail of $1,000 being re- newed, Robert Huron NO WORK, NO RELIEF POLICY ANNOUNCED BY YORK COUNCIL Toronto, July Defying 500 unemployed who quit their day's relief work, for which they have been receiving a weekly voucher of $4.40 for groceries, until the authorities paid them in cash, York Township Council late yes- terday issued an edict that all those who refuse to "work out their relief order" this week will be denied any further relief, Virtually every municipal service suffered as a result of the action of the jobless in striking, and it ap- peared last night that disorgani- zation of the services would pre- since the unemployed have been collecting the garbage and doing other work to pay for their relief, After issuing the emphatic ukase of "no work, no relief," the council at the suggestion of Reeve Alfred Gray decided to ask for a definite statement from J. A. Ellis, secre. tary of unemployment relief committee, as to the power of the township to pay cash instead of grocery vouch: er, the Ontario government Premier Henry at a conference with the township council a week ago intimated that the province might see fit to allow a partial cash payment made as relief. Condemnation of the township's tented colony in Fairbank Park was forthcoming from two sources late yesterday following the estab- lishment of 35 evicted families in tents' in the neighbourhood of Eglinton Avenue. Dr. C. A. Warren, township medical health officer, condemned the housing of the families in the tents and made a number of re: commendations regarding sanita. tion which were referred to En- gineer O. M. Falls for a report on the cost. Previously the council had publicly dissociated itself from the establishment of the families in the ' tents, although Deputy Reeve R. J. Stuart is given the main credit for negotiating with Premier Henry and the federal authorities for the use of the tents as an emergency measure. Seeking Changes In Closing Hours Two letters relating to the closing hours of local stores were read at the meeting of the city council last night, and referred to the general purpose committee. One was from the drug stores of the city, asking that their hour of closing be chang- ed from 7 pm. to 11 p.m. The other was a petition signed by more than half bf the grocers of the city, asking that the bylaw passed recently, requesting grocery shops to close at one o'clock on Wednesday afternoons, be replaced. 1d. Boddy said that the law stipu- ted that the council "may" repeal the bylaw, but did not say that it "must" on receiving a petition, while the law relating to the passing of the bylaw used the word "must" in touching on a sufficiently signed petition being prigented. "Mummie, I want to go to the z00 to see the monkeys." "What an idea, Arthur! Fancy wanting to go and see the mon- keys when your Aunt Jane is here!"'--Tit-Bits. COUNCIL AGAIN SENDS QUESTION BACK TO FINANCE COMMITTE Citizens Are Seeking - New Bathing Places Whether. it is due to over- crowding on the beach at Lakeview 'Park or not, it is noticeable that many citizens of Oshawa are seeking new bathing places east and west of the city. On Sunday, it was observed that quite a number of Oshawa cars with people carrying bathing suits, were to be seen going east and west along Bloor Street and striking south to some of the less frequented bathing places along the lake shore. There are quite a number of excellent bath- ing beaches in both direc- tions although it is necessary to go through private prop- erty to reach most of them, COMPLAINTS OF MEN CARRYING ON BUSINESS IN CITY WITHOUT PAYING LICENSES OR TAXES IS DISCUSSED License Fees F ixed Bylaw Provision Made for Sea sonal Refreshment Stands and Vehicles Provision for seasonal licenses for vehicles selling ice cream, soft drinks and allied lines in the city, and for seasonal refreshment booths throughout the city, was made in two bvlaws which were passed by the city council last night. These bylaws were the outcome of a re- port of the general purpose com- mittee asking that these bylaws be presented. The bylaw provided that a license fee of $30.00 be placed on al vehicles such ae enumerated above. This license fee replaces the re- quirements that all pedlars and hawkers' vehicles pay a fee of $30, the reduced fee being fixed on ac- count of the ice cream and soft drink vehicles did only a seasonal business during the summer months. The second provision was that a fee of $100.00 be placed on sea- sonal refreshment booths in the city, this being the same as the fee in effect for refreshment booths at Oshawa-on-the-Lake. Heretofore, refreshment booths have come un- der the general fee for transient traders, amounting to $100. The bylaw was carried through ail its stages and passed. Party I Marooned On Island Is Rescued The Pas, Man., July 5--After be- ing marooned on an island in Cedar Lake for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. D. Bayne, of Ralls Island, Henry Reider and\ William Grund have been rescued, according to word i~ceived here. The four have been missin: since June 9, and the find- ing of a pair of boots belonging to one of the party a few days ago hed to fears they had been drowned. Going by canoe from here to Is land Lake, the scene of new gold discoveries, the 'party met with trouble on June 13. Their canoes, propelled by outboard motors, were swamped bv the waves in Cedar Lake. They spent eight hours in the water, clincing to one of the overturned canoes before they reached the island. Their condition is said to be "fair." Prizes Awarded To 30 Children At the morning service Christ Church on Sunday, Rev. R. B. Pattersom formally made presentation of combined prayer and hymn books to sixteen girls and fourteen boys, members of the Sumday school, for faithful attendance at Divine Service and Sunday school, from February to June inclusive, Those who at- tended at least 85 per cent. of the Sundays amd recelved these awasds were as follows: Joyce Carnell, Pauline Little, Joyce Bouckley, Mary Andrews, Dorothy Rigg, Doris Taylor, Olive Taylor, Patricia Hobbs, Joan Ay- ling, Irene Coheen, Sheila Wal- lace, Mary Turnbull, Ruby Day- man, Doris Cole, Vera Bouckley, Joam Mason, R. Brisbois, Alfred Brishois, Edward Brisbois, 'Doug- lag Burden, Donald Burden, Rob- ert Burden, R. Simmdns, R. Ma- son, C. Patterson Philip Patterson Fred Taylor, Willlam Broadbent, Robert Wallace 'and Philip Ay- ling. in Mink cut the throats of poultry. : Moles spend the winter in tae earth below the frost line, The question of automobile firms from outside the city doing business in Ushawa without paying business tax, and of small garages operating without licenses and without pay- ing' business tax, was discussed briefly at the city council meeting last night, and a communication from the Retail Mcrchants' Associa- tion dealing with this matter was referred to the general purpose committee, The letter gave a specific instance of an out-of-town automobile agengy doing a large amount of its business in Oshawa without paying business tax here, and also sad that out of fifteen small garages operating in the city, only four were paving business tax. Mavor Hawkes had something to say on this question. "Some of these men have come to me," he said, "and have asked if they could do a hittle repair work in their back- yards, lf they had to pay a license and business tax, they could not pay them, and would have to stop doing this work and go on city relief, 1 know men who have no sign out, but who are getting a little work of 'this kind to do, so that they could earn a dollar or two and keep off relief, and 1 have encouraged them to do it. They are only sell ing their own labor. I have taken it upon myself to write to the de- partment at Toronto to secure ad- vice on the matter. I cannot see that a man's backyard, where he does a little work, can be classed as a garage." 2 The letter was then referred 'to the general purpose committee. A similar fate met another letter from the Retail Merchants' Associa- tion complaining that outside firms were selling bread, cookies, cakes and pastry in the city without pay- ing any business tax, and calling this to the attention of the finance committee. A list of outside firms was provided, and a request made that action be taken to protect Oshawa firms which were maintain- ing manufacturing plants here. This letter went to the committee with- out duscussion, FEAR WORLD FLIGHT PLANE HAS CRASHED (By Canadian Press) St. John's, Nfid,, July 5--An aero- plane flying low over Wesleyville this afternoon, was believed to have crashed in a school pond nearby. It was thought to be the round-the- world plane of Mattern and Grif- fin, previously reported in the vi- cinity of Newtown, Bonavista Bay. Halifax, July 5--Round-the-world flyers, JJames Matern and Bennett Griffin. who hopped from New York early today for Harbor Grace, Nfid.. were believed to be well over the Gulf of St. Lawrence at noon and ~nproaching their first refueling point. . Two points in Nova Scotia reported sight of a plane too far distant for accurate identification. Specific Information Is Wanted by Alderman Boddy on Amount of Money Which Will Be Available From Welfare Societies - LETTER WAS READ FROM SOCIETY Admission of Press to Meeting Left to Discre- tion of Committee After Discussion by Council Contrary to expectations, the city couneil, at its meeting last night, took no action on the rec- ommendation of the Citizens' Ad- visory Relief Committee that a central emergency relief commit- tee be formed to handle all relief in the city. In the face of a Iot- ter from the Associated Welfare Societies signifying its intention of discontinuing its activities fox the time bieng, supporting tho move for a central organization, and undertaking to hand over 13 balance of funds to the new orgd- -nigzation it was expected that the council would put the recommen- dations into effect, or would, at least discuss them, In place of this, the whole matter, brought up when the letter from the As- sociated Welfare Societies, was read, was referred back to the fi. nance committee for further cou- sideration. The finance commit tee will meet on Friday eveniug of this week, Move For Action } When the letter from the As sociated Welfare Societies was read, Ald, Caunt asked if the 1a; . ference to be drawn from the letter wag that the organization was to discontinue all activities, including the work of the womel, If so, he would move that the let ter be tabled to be dealt with. Ald. Jackson asked .what was' meant by the term that the as- sociation would discontinue its activities 'temporarily', He wondered if that might mean oui ly for a month or two. Seeks More Information Ald. Boddy said this was not correct, as he knew that the As- sociated Welfare Societies had given notice to vacate its offices and was looking for a place to - store its supplies of clothing. *If do not think we can deal wih . this tonight," he said. "They say they will hand over all funis after the debts are paid, but I . want to know how much that will be. My opinion hinges vn ine amount of money to be turned over, for another week or so. Ald, Jackson moved, seconded - by Ald. Caunt that the communij= cation be laid on the table. Amendment Defeated On a vote being taken, amendment was defeated, only Aldermen (Kirby, Caunt ard Clark voting for it. The mu- tion to reler the matter to th) finance committee was then car= ried, ? Admission of Press {ion of whether or not the preas would be admitted to the finance committee meeting at which the letter will be discussed was rais. Later in the meeting the queds (Continued on page 7) KILLED BY FUMES ¥ Brantford, July 5. « Richard .& the W. Simons, realtor, residing ag! 58 192 Brant Avenue, was found. dead at noon yesterday in ile garage at the rear of his home, death having been caused by car- bon monoxide fumes from a ru ning automobile engine, accord ing to police. Coroner Dr. E. 8. Hicks stated this afternoon that | he did not believe an would be necessary. inquest Phosphorus for medicinal use is obtained from distillation of bone. Province Of Ontario Makes New Bond | Offer Of $20,000,000 To Investors. : Toronto, July 5.--Ontario {is in the domestic market to-day for a loan of $20,000,000, it was announced officially by the Prime Minister and the Provincial Trea- surer last night. The public is be- ing offered a $20,000,000 issue ot 14-year 5 1-2 per cent. deben- tures selling at 97 amd accrued interest, to yield 5.81 per cent. In effect, an appeal is being made and 'an opportunity offered, to the small investor of Oatario, who in the last loan found the issue of so desirable a security snapped up so fast and in such denominations that he had' difi- culty im getting his hands upon it. The appeal, virtually, is that it the general public wants ti sce money loosened up at cheap. er cost, wants to see business take on new life with easier mon- : ey, it should be prepared to subs scribe to cheaper money by lemd- © ing money to the wealthiest pro= vince in Canada, whose security is unexcelled. 5 The opportunity offered to th small investor is found im the convenient issue of bonds as low as a hundred dollars at just as good a rate as is given to the man who has the resources to buy in much greater amoumts, The bonds are in denomina 8 of $100, $500 and $1,000, and the issue is being offered directs by the provincial treasury, a de parture from the usual course of selling them through the banks' and bond Bpuses. It will do no harm to wait =