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TST SS SS FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE » PAGE THREE Wage Earners 4 In Eig ht Industries Show H & * ¢ Eldad Dedication Honors Pioneers Of Solina District Sunday, August 29th, 1948, will mark another milestone in the long history of Eldad Church, near Solina. occasion follows the recent The installation of many colored windows inscribed in' memory of departed pioneers who gave lifelong service to its mission in the life of the commu- ity. At the same time, to effect an ®-- appropriate setting, the interior of . the church has been completely re- novated and refurnished. The de- tails of all this will*be found as the | story proceeds, The Sunday services, therefore, have been arranged by the min- ister, Rev. E. 8. Linstead, and the Church Board as a Memorial and Dedication, Guest ministers have . been invited and special music ar- ranged most fittingly to pay .re- spects to the honored dead and to . dedicate the new setting in the ser- vice of the church. Among the large congregation anticipated will be many from distant points. Interior Changes In a visit to the church, Satur- day, the editor was shown the me- morial windows and the interior changes made. It was felt that a description of these would not only form a historical record but invite many interested people to the ser- vices. Old files of The Statesman were also consulted to get a bit of historical background. The recent interior changes in- clude a new polished hardwood floor and a domed ceiling made of dark birch panels from which were suspended modern, electric chande- liers. Eighteen, new dark oak pews were spgciously arranged fac- ing the new pulpit of matching woodwork, and the choir loft above. On the dark maroon pulpit carpet were three tall, carved and up- holstered chairs. Below the choir chancel was the new Minshall Elec- tric Organ. At the far side was the matching chapel piano. The organ was donated by the young people of the church. New Choir Chairs It remained to replace the mis- cellaneous chairs in the choir loft. Consequently Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Nichols of Courtice, who lately do- nated an electric organ to their church, Ebenezer, offered to furn- ish the choir chairs for Eldad. The offer was thankfully accepted and the gift of 24 handsome, cathedral design chairs were installed. Fin- ished in a dark oak design they blend and match exactly into the tone of the other furnishings. The whole scheme is most modern and comfortable and sets Eldad among the best of rural churches in Dur- ham County. Another gift was a silver "Christening Bowl" donated in memory of the late Margaret 'Lammimam Baker. A very appropriate and appre- ciated gift was a full complement of choir gowns, donated by Charles Shortridge in memory of his fath- er and mother, Samuel and Mary Ann Shortridge. Aside from the new memorial windows -were found several plaques and scrolls erected from time to time as tribute to honored mem- bers and to the services of the church young people who rallied for King and Country in two world wars. These will be mentioried in detail after setting out the follow- ing inscriptions on the windows, all of which were leaded and in color with the motifs in Biblical charac- ter, and colored replicas of The Saviour, Vestibule Windows The colored windows in the ves- tibule face the sun in the south. On the right window is this inscrip- iton: "In loving memory of James T. Rundle, 1862-1940 and his wife, Eliza Jane Pascoe, 1857-1943." At the top: "Thy Word is Truth." (Erected by A. L. Pascoe). At the left, a panel of Biblical numerals accompanies this inscrip- tion: "In loving memory of Thomas Baker, 1855-1946, and his wife, Margaret Lamminman, 1856-1942." A coincidence: Eldad Church was erected in 1855. Within the church proper, be- ginning on the south-west side and following clear around, the window inscriptions are as follows: West Windows (1) Top: Behold a Sewer went forth to Sow. "In loving eo of Joseph ' Reynolds, 1820-1899, and his wife, Ann Coon, 1930-1879, and their families." (2) Top: Thine is the Kingdom the Power and the Glory: "In lov- ing memory of the Vice families." (3) Top: Come Unto Me: "In loving memory of William Werry, 1835-1915, and his wife, Elizabeth Bray, 1943-1919." (4) Top: This do in Remem- prance of Me: "In loving memory of Edward Pascoe, 1803-1888, and his wife, Mary Osborne, 1814-1896, and their families." (Erected by A. L. Pascoe). Chapel Windows (5) Choir Loft, left top: Greater Jove hath no mah than this: "Erect- ed by the Solina Women's Insti- tute in proud and loving memory of those who served in World War 1." (6) Right top: That a man lay down his life for his friends: "Erected by the Solina Women's In- stitute in proud and loving nfemory of those who served in World War n> . East Windows . East side, north to south: (7) I am the Resurrection and the Life: The bottom panel, inscribed, "yield not to temptation for yield- ing is sin," is reserved for a later inscription as the window was erected by Edward Millson, 7th Con (8) I am the Light of the World: "In memory of William Thomas Taylor, 1858-1941, and his wife, Margaret Jane Gilbank, 1863-1930: *For Christ and The Church." _ (9 I am the Good Shepherd: "In loving memory of Herbert E. 1877-1943." (Erected by his family), . (10) I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life: (Erected and reserv- ed for later inscription by A. L. Pascoe, present and long time Steward of Eldad). Plaques and Scrolls On the front of the pulpit is a polished, bronze plate inscribed: "Placed in loving memory of Rob- ert James McKessock, 1876-1930, by Mable Pascoe McKessock and family 1948." Mr. McKessock was Principal of Solina School for 30 years and a leader in Eldad. At the right of the chapel doors is a framed, bronze plate, inscribed: "In memory of Edna B. Reynolds, 1937, who so generously donated the lighting system to this church." Inset in the right door of the chapel is a metal plate inscribed: "In memory of J. Wesley Brooks and Florence H. Brooks." (Erect ed by their family). War Service Scroll A framed scroll on the wall at the right of the chapel doors is inscribed: For King and Country: Members of Eldad United Church who have volunteered for active service with Canada's Fighting Forces: * denot- es "Killed in Action." Baker, Helen; Baker, John, Jr.; Baker, Muriel; Baker, Roscoe; Broome, John; Balson, Russell; Buttles, Walter; Deboo, Arthur; Dewell, Ruby; Dewell, Wilfrid; Eli- zuk, Michael; Millson, George; Millson, Howard; Millson, Jerry; Murray, David; *Murray, Douglas; Murray, Kenneth; Nesbitt, Byron, Jr.; Parker, Don; Potter, Bruce; Potter, Harold; Scott, Robert Jr.; Scott, Gordon; Smales, James Jr.; Terry, Jack; Werry, George; Wright, Fred; Wright, Arthur; Wright, Herbert; Yellowlees, Don- ald; Taylor, Alan. The above, evidently, does not include those who served in the first world war, save Wilfrid Dew- ell who served in both world wars. Church History Searching back for facts about Eldad we found in The Statesman of April 20, 1898, an account writ- ten by Edith M. Argue of Solina. The interesting story begins with listing many names of pioneers. Mostly of English ancestry, they include the following families: Pas- coe, Werry, Van Nest, Reynolds, Hogarth, Baker, Vice, Millson, Ash- ton, Williams, Lammiman, Argue, Langmaid, Leask, Law, Rundle, Westlake, Washington, Montgom- ery, and so on, all early settlers around the Eldad district. It appears that three churches were built for worship of the fol- lowing denominations: (1) Adven- tists, whose church was built in 1850, and still stands, although closed, above the hill on the farm of A. L. Pascoe, only a short dist- ance east of Eldad. (2) The ME. Church or Perry Chapel, probably built much earlier on the south- west corner of the Baker farm, for- merly owned by Perry, just a half- mile west of Eldad. It has long since disappeared having been merged with Mount Vernon in 1863. (3) The Bible Christian or Eldad Church, built in 1855, on the southeast corner of the Werry farm, but several times altered as the years passed. It has solely and very actively survived. Many Improvements This church was rebuilt in 1882 and since then in recent years a modern Sunday School with a con- crete foundation was erected in the basement. A vestibule was added with a cement approach and balu- straded steps. The old horse-and- buggy shed at the west of the cem- etery was moved across the road to a plot of land donated by Thom- as Baker. The latest changes have been described above. The cemetery adjoining the church is kept in ex- cellent neatness. List of Ministers Pioneer Ministers of Eldad are given as Revs. Eynon, James, Ed- wards and' Hurley but a long suc- cession followed, including such familiar names as Revs. J. J. Liddy, E. E. Howard, Henry Thomas, F. J. Anderson, J. P. Berry, T. H. P. An- J. O. Totton, W. W. Jones, J. R. Bick, Walter Rackham. These min- isters served for various periods between 1891 and 1946. Rev. Rack- ham was minister from 1932 to 1946 when the present minister, Rev. E. S. Linstead received the charge. While no official records can be found, it is known that a frame church preceded the present brick edifice at Eldad. Directly across from the site is the farm of A. L. Pascoe which was ceded from the Crown in 1813 and the strong re- ligious sentiment among early pio- neers suggest that Eldad Chapel accommodated religious services between that early date and the year 1855. A white stone above the entrance of the present brick structure reads: Simply, Fldad Chapel, 1855. Other Activities No better example of how com- munity life centered about the home, the church and the school can be preserdted than in early rural districts. Arising from the church activities were such organ- izations as the Sons of Temper- ance and other morally conceived organizations. It was in the church that the Good Templars organized in 1859. The first Worthy Com- mander was John Hughes, teacher derson, C. W, Barrett, Geo. Brown, | kin U.S. Hard Hit In Heat Wave, Halts Work Chicago, Aug. 27--(AP)--A week- end of hot, muggy weather, good for the growing crops but horrible for humans, appears in prospect for most of the United States. Forecasters sald they could see no break in the hottest weather of the summer season. They said tem- peratures, which have ranged in the 90s to above 100 over the heat belt in the United States and Southern Canada, may drop a few degrees in some' areas. But rising humidity has brought even more discomfort to the sweltering mil- lions, Thursday's hottest. weather ex- tended . along the Ohio River Val- ley, through Indiana, Ohio, Ken- tucky and northeastward. General ly, weather bureau forecasters said, the mercury was around the 130- degree mark. The continued hot weather prompted early quitting of work at factories in some cities. The United States Weather Bur- eau said there were several offi- cial marks of 100 and above. The bureau in New York said the offi- cial high was 1008, the second highest in history. But at La Guardia Airport the thermometer went even higher--to 102.8. Baltimore's 101 was the hottest day in eight years and a record for the date. Philadelphia wilted undér a blistering 101.2 while the weather bureau reported 100-above readings in Louisville, Columbus, Portland, Me., and Huntington, W. Va. Marks of 99 were registered in Harrisburg, Pa. Hartford, Conn., and Rochester, N.Y. Chicago's 96 broke a 75-record for Aug. 26 and marked the fifth consecutive 90-plus day. Cincin- nati's top was 98 and Cleveland had a high of 97 for the second con- secutive day. 200 Mink Killed By Excessive Heat In Toronto Area Toronto, Aug. 27 (CP)--Ontario's chief heat-wave victims are the mink, the shy little animals unable to shed their fur coats as easily as the girls they glorify. Charles Ashwell, Vice-President of the Toronto District Mink Breeders Association, estimated today the heat would kill 500 of the little members of the otter family on On- tario's scattered ranches. Around Toronto and Hamilton alone, 200 died in the last two days. He told of one farmer who water- ed 56 mink in the morning and came back at night to find 24 of them dead. The average pelt is worth $40, he said, but on another ranch eight Aleutian blue mink, worth $500 apiece as breeding stock, died. So far none of Ontario's nine sapphire mink, worth between $8,000 and $10,000 each as breeding stock, have died. Mr. Ashwell said mink are "cre- atures of the snow" and glory in zero temperatures. In hot weather, they sprawl breathless in their cages, NEAR 300 HOUR MARK The members of the Ontario County Flying Club have this month spent over 250 hours in the air. The executive is shooting for a record breaking 300 hours. As Local Folk Swellered Even a cool dress and the day off doesn't convince Dorothy Hall, 65 Elgin Street East, that it isn't hot--especially when she looks at that thermom- eter. In case you can't see, it reads 96, in the shade. All fireman Les Little has the strength to say is "I hope I don't have to fight any fires today!" In that heavy hat, rubber coat and rubber boots, we certainly don't blame him! His thermometer says it is a mere 94. Making a little*profit out of the heat wave, operating a booth at Simcoe Srteet and Rossland Road, are Shirley Beard, 12, left, of 651 Carnegie Avenue, Brenda Lane, 8, of 655 Carnegie Avenue, and Mary Cornish, 11, right, of 644 Carnegie Avenue. The only trouble is, they want to drink away all the profits! --Times-Gazette Staff Pholos in Solina School. His sons, educat- ed there, included Sir Sam Hughes, Generals John and William, and Dr, James Hughes. They were reg- ular church attendants. The Solina Division, Sons of Temperance, at one time was the banner Division of Ontario, with A. L. Pascoe its most active adher- ent for his entire career. At one of the Templar's meetings in 1860, the name "Solina" was chosen by shuffling slips of paper and picking out vowels and consonants from a hat. It was the idea of John Hughes who sought a simple method of changing the former designation of the village, "Tole's Corners" or "Pelcher Town." Present Board The following members of the church constitute the present of- ficial Board of 'Management: Trustee Board: A, L. Pascoe, con- vener; S.' E. Werry, C. D. Pascoe, B. G. Stevens, Wesley Yellowlees, E. R. Taylor, John Knox, Bruce Tink, Gordon Leask, Harold Pascoe, Ralph Davis, Clarence Vice, Walter Parrinder, Jack Baker, Lorne Hos- Elders: S. E. Werry, Wesley Yel- lowlees, A. L. Pascoe, B. G. Stev- ens, C. D. Pascoe. : Stewards: Harold Pascoe, E. R. Taylor, John Knox, Bruce Tink, Gordon Leask. Sunday School, Superintendent: Wesley Yellowlees; Asst. Supt.: Miss Pearl Leach; Treas.: Walter Par- rinder; Sec'y.: Harvey Yellowlees; Asst. Sec.: Rae Pascoe. Church Treas.: E. R. Taylor; Or- ganist: Miss Ileen Balson. Minister: Rev. E. S. Linstead, Hampton Circuit. . ' Great Inspiration Much more could be written of the movements that arose from communjty * sentiment in Eldad Church. As the years passed very many youthful adherents of the church and the neighboring school went on to higher education and useful service in Canada and abroad. Doctors, lawyers, teachers, military men, business executives, form a list too long to be included in this brief review. But the heart of the church remained in the suc- ceeding generations of rural peo- ple whose fathers carved out a sure foundation for a way of life under Christian freedom. It is in their memory that the dedicatory services wil] be held on Sunday, August.29. Salvation Army Band Delights Audience At Memorial Park Last night's regular weekly Band Concert, given by the Oshawa Sal- vation Army Band, was one of the best of this summer's concerts, as almost all of the selections rated "excellent" and none of them 1less than "good". The Band opened with Coles' march, "Heroes of the Combat". This number was precise, well-hal- anced and well-controlled. It was the first of four selections by this composer. © the others being the Tone Poem "The Divine Pursuit", which was the major work of the evening, the meditation, "Old Rug- ged Cross", and the closing march, "Under Two Flags". Excellent work was contributed by three soloists, cornetist Ernest Sergeant, pianist Fenwick Watkin, and harmonica-player Mel Smith. Sergeant, the Deputy Bandmaster, played the mellow and agile cornet solo part from Twitchin's "Won- drous Love". This piece is almost: orchestral in character, and the successful performance by a brass orchestra is a difficult and praise- worthy task. Mr. Watkin met with a good re- ception from the audience for his performance of "Valse Brilliante" and the "Hungtrian March". A. favourite with the younger listeners at the concert was har- monica soloist Mel Smith, and they showed their respect for him by foregoing their usual custom of dis- turbing the performers with their chatter. Mr. Smith was heard in harmonica versions. of "Country Garden", "Whispering", and other numbers. His most popular number was a novelty arrangement of "Grandfather's Clock". He told the audience that "I promised not to play this again the last time I played 'it on this stage, but since then I have. chapged one or two . notes in the arrangement. so it's now a new song. Anyway, I see by the audience that there are some here who wouldn't have heard it before--they weren't born then." The major work on the program was "The Divine Pursuit" by Coles, a tone poem written on the inspira- tion of Thompson's "Hound of Heaven". It is divided into four movements: The Fear, The Flight, The Tireless Follower, and The Surrender. Each of the movements depicts in music the emotion ex- pressed in prose in Thompson's epic, the first movement emotional and moody, the second quick and descriptive. the third majestic, and the last glorious. The master of ceremonies at the concert was Johnny Graves, hon- orary Bandmaster of the Salvation Army Band. Envoys Plan Parley Today Moscow, Aug. 27 (AP).--The three western envoys stood by today for another Kremlin meeting on the German crisis, Informants said the session might prove highly import- ant and Thursday changed their forecast for a four-power agreement from "fair" to "good." There has been no announce- ment yet as to when the meeting will take place but it may be late today. It is known that United States Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith and his French and British Col- leagues--with replies from their governments already received--are anxious to meet Foreign Minister Molotov and try to work out a pro- 'cedural agreement on the next Board Scans Handwriting In Spy Probe By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Washington, Aug. 27--(AP)--Con- essional spy hunters today called Er a handwriting expert in their search for a key to the celebrated Hiss-Chambers riddle. They claimed some success--a sworn statement by ex-Communist Louis Budenz he always had con- sidered his to be undér party dis- cipline. Hiss, former top-level United States State Department official, has heatedly denied any red tinge. He called Whittdker Chambers a liar Wednesday for telling the House of Representatives Un-Am- erican Activities Committee Hiss had a leading part in a pre-war Communist underground in the United States. The committee summoned the handwriting expert to check the writing of William Rosen against the signature "William Rosen" on a title transfer of Hiss' old model A Ford in 1936. Rosen, 64-year-old native of Aus- tria who rung a valet shop here, testified Thursday at a secret com- mittee meeting. But Representa- tive John McDowell (Rep. Pa.) said Rosen refused, on constitutional grounds, to answer any questions about the Ford transaction or to say whether he ever had had any Communist affiliation. Chambers, whom Hiss has ack- nowledged knowing and befriending under another name, claims Hiss wanted the car to be turned over to some poor Communist organ- izer. Hiss maintains he simply threw the Ford in on an apartment sub- lease he arranged with Chambers. The committee has made public photographic copies of official rec- ords showing that title of the car passed from Hiss to a local auto- mobile dealer and then to a "Wil- liam Rosen." McDowell, conceding that there may be many William Rosens, said there was fio certainty that the man questioned Thursday was the one who once held title to Hiss' car. He said Rosen refused to identify the signature "William Rosen" on the title but wrote his name 10 times for the committee. Toronto Police Told To Use Guns If All Else Fails Toronto, Aug. 27 -- (CP) --Fo- lice rookies will be required to brush up their marksmanship to prevent the city becoming "a hap- py hunting ground for gangsters," the Police Commission said Thurs- day. "Gangsters usually play rough and nasty, so they cannot complain too much if our men do not wear kid gloves and carpet slippers in dealing with them," the commis- sion statement said. Use of firearms by police is re- garded as the last resort, "to be in- voked only if all other means have failed," but police had to have guns for the protection of their lives. "We know there are some hard- ened desperate and persistent crim- inals in our midst, and just so long as they are at large they are a constant menace to the lives and property of law-abiding citizens." Three Leaders From Washington At Conference Nearly 75 denominational leaders, of the Seventh-day Adventist Church from Canada. and New- foundland, are meeting in a special convention at the Oshawa Mission- ary College. Three representatives from the world's General Confer- ence headquarters at Washington, D.C., are also in attendance as fol- lows: Evangelist Carlyle B. Haynes, prominent preacher and writer; Pastor W. A. Butler, Associate Home Missionary ' Secretary of the Gen- eral Conference; and Miss Mary Walsh, successful Bible instructor and author. The convention will be brought to its close on .Monday, August 30. The purpose of this gathering is to consider means and methods which will contribute toward a more effective presentation of the Gospel by the ministry of the church, in an age of challenge and unparallel- ed opportunity. Pastor H. L. Rudy, President of the Canadian Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, officially opened the convention 'with an im- pressive address on Thursday morning, August 26. "The life of the church depends upon the preaching of the Gospel," emphasized the executive. He fur~ ther pointed out that to become a successful preacher of a saving Gos- pel, the individual must consider the nature of our age, the class of people for whom the Gospel is de- signed, and their most eloquent needs. The evangelist asserted that unselfish,, God-inspired preaching will do the the same for individuals today that it has done in the past, as he called for more consecrated effort on the part of each delegate present. TO HANG 5 JAPS Yokohama, Aug. 27 (AP)--Five Japanese were sentenced today to be hanged for brutal operations performed on captured United States airmen. Eight others accused of cannibalism in the same case were freed. Four other defendants in the so-called "Kyushu University" case were given life and 13 received prison terms ranging from three to phase of the. talks . "wal 25 years, a » igh Pa Gains Miners Hold Lea" In Average Rates Ottawa Reports By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Aug. 27 (CP)--If you were to roam the Cana- dian woods these days, you'd probably hear a new note of cheer in the lumberjack's stentorian roar of "timber!" And the reason for it is wrapped up between the blue covers of a little book that has just come out of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Starting with one of the lowest average weekly pay rates of all Canadian industry, the lumberjacks have managed to hoist this by 110 per cent in the period between 1941 and March 1 of this year. The boost is from $19 to $40 a®= week, bringing loggers from the sec- ond lowest to the third highest in the eight major industries covered b; the department's survey. Agri- culture is not included. On the average for the eight in- dustries, the wage increases have rua to an even 60 per cent over the period. From an average $25 a week they have risen to $40. Next in line to the loggers in boosting their wages have been workers in the construction indus- try. They jumped themselves from an average of $21 to $39 a week -- or 86 per cent -- in the period covered. Workers in the "services"--hotels, restaurants, laundries, and the like -- have not succeeded in hoisting themselves out of the lowest bracket of the group but have managed to obtain the third-highest percentage increase in their earnings. On the average, they are up from the orig- inal $16 to $26 a week, a jump of 62 per cent. od Mining and manufacturing ran almost neck-and-neck for the next highest percentage increase. Mining wages were up 55 per cent, from $31 to $48, and manufacturing was up 54 per cent from $26 to $40. That $48 a week for mining em- ployees was the top average wage of Canadian industry at March 1. However, it/is probably outstrip= ped now by the wage of transpor- tation worker: which at March 1 increased from the 1941 level of $32 to $46. That was a 44-per-cent hike. Since then, 170,000 railway workers have obtained a flat increase of 17 cents an hour. That would boost their wage on the average by per- haps $4 a week and likely haul the whole transport industry close to an average $50. In other classifications, workers in "trade" such as stores and similar establishments moved up from $23 to $34 a week -- 48 per cent. Smallest increase registered was for the workers in communications. They rose from $23 to $24 a week. KINSMEN'S CONVENTION Edmonton, Aug. 27 (CP)--The 1949 convention of the National As. sociation of Canadian Kinsmen's Clubs will be held in Quebec City, E. J. Freeland of Fort Erie, an- nounced Wednesday night. Shoe Firm Admits Profits More To June Than All '39 Ottawa, Aug. 27 (CP)--One of the country's largest manufacturers of girls' and children's shoes presented evidence before the prices commis- sion Thursday showing his com- pany"s profits in the first portion of this year were greater than in all of 1939. The firm, Savage Shoe Co. Ltd. Preston, was represented 'by its President, L. M. Savage, who laid before the commission documents it requested showing the firm's finan- cial results from 1937 on. The 1939 profit of $76,987 was made on the sale of 897,923 pairs of shoes. In the first five months of 1948 the company sold 633,212 pairs of shoes and made a net profit of $88,950. The documents showed the aver- age price per pair of shoes was $1.70 in 1939 and $3.10 this year. Mr. Savage testified that, contrary to tho experience of some witnesses who had preceded him on the wit- ness stand, his company found de- mand for shoes good. Later he told reporters demand had increased over 1939 especially in the higher-priced ranges. The commission decided on the strength of this week's evidence the probe of shoe prices should be con- tinued and retailers will be called next week. It had appeared earlier the commission would finish its in- vestigation this week. George Dufresne, vice-president of the Slater Shoe Ceo. (Canada) Ltd. testified, like some previous witnesses, that demand for shoes had declined this year. He attribu- ted it to a desire on the part of retailers to reduce their stocks and said consumer resistance "might" be a factor. Under questioning by Commission Counsel H. A. Dyde, he said it def- initely was a factor. Statistics laid before the come mision at the beginning of its in- vestigation showed a marked dee crease in shoe production this year and the representatives of the tan- ning industry called last week tes= tified generally that demand for leather was lower this year. Another of Thursday's witnesses, Roscoe Linton, manager of the T. Sisman Shoe Co. of Aurora, said, however, his firm's orders were up and that it was planning to increase production next year. PROVINCIAL TIRE COMPANY 9 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA, ONT. | Our Terms Are As Low As | a 4 $1.50 Per Week Enjoy safer driving on new Dominion Royal Tires. Pay as you ride through our liberal time- payment plan. Come in today. DOMINION L 814 YAL TIRES