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GOVERNMENT WILL | OPEN CAMPAIGN TO BEAUTIFY PROVINGE Hon. J. L. Perron Makes _ Announcement at Lib- 4 eral Rally "* AT CAMP RIOPEL Hon. Athanase David Thanks Clergy for Co- operation \ Lac Superieur, St. Faustin, Que. June 19.--The Minister of High- ways will disregard for the next two years, every controversial sub- jeot and will speak of ways and means of helping the tourist in this province, Cleanliness must be the motto in. every parish and the aes- thetic side of country life must be attented to by every citizen. Houses and barns should be whitewashed, when not painted; fences must be neat; farm imple- ments and vehicles must not he seen out of season, and care will have to he taken not to offend? visitors. This campaign will sup- plement that already under way for the general improvement of coun- .try hotels and boarding houses. Outlines Plan Hon, J. L. Perron, Minister of Highways, when outlining this plat- form on Saturday night at the Lih- eral rally held at Camp Riopel, thanked the rural clergy for their co-operation, 'We have tried" he said, "to cover the Province with highways. We have, I fhink, sue- ceeded, Now that we have a heavy tourist patronage, let every one of us do his part to make everything attractive, Cleanliness everywhere will he the keynote of our future effort," Hundreds of Liberals from Ter- rebonne county and from Montrkal assembled at Camp Riopel, Lac Superieur on Saturday to greet Hon, J, L, Perron and his collea- gue, the Provincial Secretary and M.L.A, for the county, Hon, Atha- nase David, The occasion for the rally was the opening of the new highway hetween St, Faustin sta- tion and Lac Superfeur, which ren- ders accessible one of the most beautiful sections of the Lauren- tians, Mayor Sigouin, of St, Faus. tin village, and Mayor Gareau, of St. Faustin station, presided joint- ly, and Rev. Abbe Genier, parish priest of St, Faustin acted as mast. er of ceremonies. Though politics were not neglect- ed, the rally was, in the minds of its organizers, a demonstration of gratitude for the henefits derived hy St. Faustin and the northern part of the eounty from the joint pfforts of Messrs, David and Per- ron. Local clergy were prominent Hovel," " Acknowledged by the most dis- criminating as the finest resort hotel on the American continent the Banff Springs Hotel, opened by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company on May 15, inaugurates a new era for visitors to the Rocky * Mountains, This internationally famous center has been in process of rebuilding during the past two winter seasons and now stands complete, magnificent as to cons- truction is furnishings and beyond compare as to beauty of surroundings, . The Banfi Springs Hotel is so constructed as to blend, in the beauty of its architecture, with the snow capped peaks of the mountain 1.--Alone" In" its {world is the Banf Springs Hotel. § 2.--An Interior view of | the mew.swimming pool built in the gl] ranges. Built of native stone quarried from the base of Mount THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 ot { i be] vy ¢ , A | WE * Rundle and trimmed with Tydal stone from Manitoba the builmg itself, complies with all the teets of dignity und good taste. The Banff Springs proves accommodation for 1100guestand contains 600 bedrooms with bths in addition to a large numbre of suites of marked beauty and .m- fort. The layout of the mllic rooms and lounges has been :ae- fully thought out, and these reois are especially appealing in point! design and richness of furnishiny. The main lounges are things f beauty in themselves and te view, down the valley of the Bg | River, is alone worth a trip to anit, '« - The building of this great hotel or rather the rebuilding, has heen going forward for several years, but thew construction work h not interferéd with the comfort of the sumwier guests. The work has been carried on'during the winter months. - Enormous wooden shells were erected and heated through- out with steam, and the work done with the same ease as if at the height of summer. It is interest- ing to note in this eonnection that this system of construction in- volved a monthly consumption of coal of more than 700 tons, and spoke of the debt owed by the people to the present Govern- ment. Rev. Abbe Brosseau, cure of St. Jerome, was the clergy's spokesman, and both Ministers heartily thanked the priests for their zeal on promoting hyglene, education and better living con- ditions among country people. Father Geniet, in his opening re- marks, blamed 'those who unjust- ly criticized the intentions of puh- lic men who earnestly try to do their hest." Father Brosseau said, 'the Government of this province enjoys God's blessing, for it con- sists of men of duty and honor, who take their task to heart and make themselves helpful! to the community. T wish to assure our statesmen that now as ever hefore, they may count on the help and his said: are. men on their personal ait." the eal- aries of school teacher and influence of our clergy whenter better conditions of life andio- cial service are concerned." the wor of Perron. He for fure reference and so that everyting may he quite clear on the mder, that T have the deepest estee; for my colleague, Mr. Perron. of no man who has heen morgelp- ful to me in the Cabinet the Minister of Highways. and journalists pray smile, 10 not fear their editorials of toprrow, hecause it is a fact that the) is no misunderstanding We look at men and thimggis they judge Mr. David praised colleague, Mr, "1 wish to say, in We have learned t Mr. David referred I now the My fends tie amily. the necessity of a higher tax to im- prove them. "Are you ready to pay more taxes in this connection?" he asked his audience. Cries of "Yes, yes!" followed. Importance of Hygiene "Since I have heen a Minister," Mr. Perron said in opening his re- marks, "I have often asked from our clergy assistance in the .carry- ing out of my improvements. Tt has never heen denied me. The priest's co-operation is essential to the success of the campaign I am launching for more cleanliness and more zeal for public health, I want the people of this province to understand that there cannot he too much talk about hygiene when one comes to think of our children, our home life, our repu- tation ahroad, our material wealth. "Abitibi, a newly opened dis- _-- Why count your pennies progress, every purchase you if you throw them away? Could I have bought the same article elsewhere for less? Won't some other make prove more satisfactory? Isn't there some other product that will suit me better? " Unless you can say "No" to these questions, about make, there's 2 good chance that you are not getting the most for your money. To get the most from every dollar of the family in- : come--ior food, clothing, furnishings and the rest--you must know what you want before you buy. Read advertisements. They will keep you from throwing away your pennies--and your dollars, They will help you to live better and dress better at less cost. Advertisements are the latest news of what the manufacturers and merchants are doing for you. They are interesting and instructive. The advertisements in this newspaper are the daily records of business Advertisements point the way to economical i buying 1 1 i trict, will soon be connected to the Ottawa valley by a highway, We intend opening soon a direet road from Lachute to St. Jovite by Mo- rin Heights. Our propaganda ahroad has cost us $50,000 a year, which is well spent money, as our American tourists left $62,000,000 in the province last summer, Is there any other industry bringing in such results?" Gustave Adam, K.C., Dr. Ana- tole Plante, M.L.A., Liobel Bert- rand, Paul Mercier, K.C., M.P., and Emile Massicotte, N.P., also spoke, Others at the head table were Jos. Cohen, M.I..A., Hon. Alfred Leduc, Hon. J. H. Dillon, Alfred Legault, Jules Desmarais, X.C., Ludger Gravel, Rev. Abbe lesage, and the mayors of the county fave Adam, K.C, MABEL BOLL MAY FLY T0 ROME Is Also Considering Taking Plane By Steamer and Flying Back Harbor Grace, Mild, June 19-- Plans of Miss Mabel Boll for future flying, transatlantic or otherwise, seemed clouded by indecision today. The disappointed loser in the race to. be the first of her sex to fly | across the ocean was reported to he | considering a flight to Rome and a | return trip in July. She also was' said to be contem- | plating taking her Monoplane Colum- | bia to Europe by steamer and then | essaying a difficult cast to west flight back. WORK ON MOORING MAST PROCEEDING Uncertainty as to When British Dirigibles Will Make Trips Ottawa, June 20.--Montreal's new erial mooring mast will be finished n September, according to expecta- ions in official circles here. The Canadian Vickers Company, which has the contract, is going ahead with it and indications point to the work being finished by the date mention- ed. There is much more uncertainty, owever, as to when the air ships eing built for the British Air Minis- y, will come over. Advices on the int are conflicting. The two diri- ibles are both intended for the East- n service, but they will make in- ental trips across the Atlantic and sbably be supplemented by craft a more rezular service. _ The rally was organized by Gus- | CHIGKEN LOSSES REACH $2.500,000 Veterinaries Told of Huge Annual Loss in Prov. ince Montreal, June 19.--The Prov- ince of Quebec loses over $2,500, 000 annually through preventable and curable diseases among chick- ens alone Dr. C. H. Weaver of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture declared beforq the bi-annual meeting of the Montreal Veterinary College of the Quebec Veterinary Association on Saturday evening. About 150 delegates attended the meeting, elected officers for the next two years and were present at a banquet in honor of Dr. F. T. Daubigny, director of the college. The meeting came to order at 2.30, with Dr. C. M. Baker, retiring president in the chair. A general discussion preceded the many ad- dresses by the veterinaries on dl- versified subjects. It was decided'to appropriate more of the funds of the association to prosecute those who were op- posed to the best interests of the veterinary profession, including charlatans, "dopers'" and members of the profession who resortea to illegal methods. Dr. Weaver, in his address on chickens, deplored the lack of en- thusiasm among veterinaries rue ward the important subject of the chicken industry and gave a lengthy list of the more common ailments that raised the annual chicken mor- tality to so great a figure. Dr. A. A. Etienne, the newly el- ected president of the association, gave an address on "The Nourish- ment of Dogs iu Health and Mick- ness." Dr. J. A. Bedard discussed the cattle herds of. the province and the recent check of the ravages of tu- berculosis among them. Dr. A. Dauth spoke on the modern hy- giene of stalls for animals, Dr. R. L. Conklin, of Macdonald College also spoke. : Cattle Herds TER The banquet in honor of Dr. Dau- bigny at Kerhulu and Odiau's was attended by about 70 and songs and merriment prevailed. Dr. Daubigny gave a resume of the progress of veterinary interests since the first school was opened on Craig street in 1866 wih two pupils, C. D. Holloway and W. Pat- terson, down to the present way. After the banquet the session continued. Dr. J. C. Reid. of the Department of Agriculture discuss. ed tuberculosis control and the production of biological products and their use. Others "0 spoke were Dr. A. J. Hood, Dr. A. Rajotte and Dr. A. Dauth. Officers for the coming two years wore elected as follows: --A. A. Etienne, president; J. 0. Langevin, vice-president; T. Labelle, secre- tary- treasurer; F. T. Daubigny, registrar and the followinz direct- ors: H. Hood, J. A. Bedard, H. Gauvin and M V.ellleur. Ee --.e "i Loh A Best Value in Town . 2-Pant Suits Only $18.00 at 1.Collis & Sons 50-54 King St. W. Phone 733W Opp. Centre St, put of UT oFpiG IF INCREASES May Pro in Canada on Tegz.an a : Ottawa, Jur-- of 13,075 lony--An Increase in fhe product Was recorded Canada last me! Pig iron in duction totalle, 1% May, pro- against 74,736 511 toms, as month and 78, he preceding While the prod May, 1927. iron fell off shar Of foundry a report of the pecording to {of Statistics, thision Bureau than offset by the Was more the basic eased out- Foundry i, Malleable 7.667 tons from g'oPPed to April. Basic iron pr, tons 11 tons from 52,346 ton? 83:948 able iron advanced 1d matle- from 851 tons. 99 tons "or the five mont May, the cumulative pr 37),634 tons, represent 24 Of ervase of 11 per cent." - 394,276 tons produced % 1 co'responding period a 0 THis year's output incluggs T@ tons of basic iron, 62° of foundry iron and 21,76 ons milleable iron. The bulk he heic iron was made for {0° tier use of the producers;|je npst of the foundry and al] 3 milleable was made for sal Furnace charges for the 1 irluded 151,069 long tons o, prted iron ore, 49,117 short. a limestone, 10,600 tons wera aced in Canada; of the coke grades. ending Amazing Laxative Rich in Iron and Phosphates' Here is a marvelous new kind of saline laxative which enriches the tblood instead of depleting it! In Salzo, iron is amalgamated with the phosphates of sodium and potas- sium, thus stabilizing the blood's mineral content. Salzo brings about a complete, healthful, natural flushing of the bowels. Positively not habit-forming and won't cause piles. Ends constipation. Salzo is sold at all drug stores. ' Miladys Laxativg SALZO ~Advertisemefit, ) eS ----) 761 tons were from Canadian coals For the five months ending May, furnace charges totalled 642,148 long tons of iron ore, 216,280 short tons of limestone and 410,081 tons of coke. During the month, two addi- tional furnaces were blown in--one at Sault Ste. Marie and one at Port Colborne, Ont.--resulting fin eight furnaces being in blast on May 31. The active furnaces had a daily capacity of 3,150 15nz tons per day or 63 per cent. of the to- tal capacity of all blast furnaces in Canada, and were located as fol- lows: two at Sydney, N.S, two at Hamilton, Ont., three at Sault Ste, Marie, Ont.,, and one at Port Cole borne, Ont. -------------- The Toronto Globe says that: "It carfiot be said that Parliament hides its light under a bushel this session." But in how many cases was it "The Light That Failed."--Kingston Whig- Standard. i with dition, relined, in very 99 Si small mileage. Price x Chevrolet Coach, 1926 model. Motor and axle just overhauled. Brakes McLaughlin Touring, 1925 model, ------ -- J. J CHEVROLET / A word to the wives is sufficient z -- At least that's what I've alway found, My word is: "If cars are efficien In getting your hubby around, why not use persuasion to sell im our need of a car every day The shock will be slight if you il him, A Used Car will suit you , , CK. " -Oky Karr, ord tothe Wives S yours one of the families whe the breakfast - table topic is "Who is to have the car tod?" Or is it the kind where Father breezes blithely to town the morning and leaves Mother to struggle along with k shopping and social calls as best she can? | Come in and see some of the aritin an O.K, that Counts, Chevrolet Cab., 1927 model in perfect con- Extra good motor with $650 $485 $435 Price .:555,: sess as good condition. Price We have associated ourselves with thd). KUsed Car plan of buyer's protection and inte yu to inspect some of the impressive values wch w are now offering. St. South Phone 900 Do Touring, 1925 model, in best condition. Good tires. MoO. K. Price There is no reason why yourshould not be a "two-car family" if one of the cars is a od Used Car. Our Used Cars, with an O.K. that Counts dk so good and perform so well that anyone would be prouto drive one , , and they cost so little that anyone can affd to buy one. g values in Used Cars oK-1728 the very $385 Chilet Sedan, 1928 model. Only driven smmileage. Will be sold at a tiaQuction, It substan- e interested in a good used truck looler our stock before buying. \ AR Ih Couns ONTARIO MOTOR SAES, LTD. WHITBY Dndaad Celina Sts. Phone 408