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H I i 7 : be 'districts, some ce THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY. 22, 1929 Apple Crop Prospects For ~~ Oshawa and This District Are Reported to be Good Government Fruit Report Shows Estimated Crop of 107,288 Barrels in This Vicinity, As Compared With 74,700 Last Year LARGE INCREASE FOR WHOLE OF DOMINION Some Orchards in Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whitby District Are Severely In- fested With the Leaf Roller Prospects for a good crop of ap- ples throughout the Central and Eastern Ontario district are in- dicated in the report of the fruit branch of the federal department of agriculture on fruit conditions throughout the Dominion. The estimated crop for the whole Dominion is far ahead of the rec- ord for the preceding five years and of the five year average from 1924 to 1928 with Ontario, Que- bec and Nova Scotia showing large increases, Dealing with this section of the province of Ontario, the report says: The estimate for the commercial erop in Eastern Ontario 1s esti- mated at 203,700 barrels, as com- pared with 204,250 for 1928, and which is less than 1 per cent. short of last year's crop. The estimate in barrels by districts is as follows: (1928 figures in brackets), follow- ed by leading varieties: Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Brighton, 107,288 (74,700) Duch- ess Wealthy, McIntosh, Fallawater Greening. Port Hope, Cobourg, 45,000 (58,670 Kings. Trenton and Belleville, 42,000 (89,090); McIntosh, Spy, Stark. Prince Edward County, 27,000 (20,790), Snow, McIntosh, Spies, Stark. St. Lawrence and Ottawa Val- ley 15,000 (11,000); Duchess, Wealthy, McIntosh, Fameuse. Early varieties are light while winter varieties are fairly heavy, with the exception of Baldwin, which is reported to be very light. Weather conditions during most of June were unfavourable, very hot, with practically no rainfall, as a result of which the June "drop" was abnormally heavy. Prince Ed- ward County reports that a hali- storm through the Northern Sec- tion on June 25th hail pecked about 36 per cent. of the fruit. While spraying has been generally well carried on, scab and inscet in- jury are prevalent in -some dis- triots. In the Oshawa, hitby, Newcastle orchards of leaf Colborne, Bowmanville, and" Brighton show 2 severe infestation roller, with scab prevalent on leaves. Crime would be less popular if a convicted racketcer could be kept in jail for at least as great a length of time as it took to get' him there.-- San Diego Union. Canadian Chautauqua 8 p.m. Tomorrow Evening THE . FAMILY UPSTAIRS A play with plenty of laughs Buy a scason ticket today . VERNE ZUFELT Oshawa young man, formerly of Consecon, has been appointed student assistant to Rev. Mr, Mahaffy, who will take over the joint charges of Zion and Cal- vary United Churches, Kingston. FATHER OF LOCAL MAN LOSES LIF IN GAR ACCIDENT ARMOUR W. FORD OF ST. MARYS KILLED Son Is W. N. Ford, Tax Col- lector of This City Armour William Ford, well- known St. Mary's lawyer, and fath- er of W, N. Ford, tax collector of Oshawa, received injuries which proved fatal, when he was struck by a car on the highway near St. Mary's Saturday evening. An in- quest is being held in St. Marys today. W. N, Ford of this city was tue only son of the deceased. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs, Wil- liam Halliday two sisters, Misses Hettie and Jean Ford of St. Mary's and two brothers, Dr. N. R. Ford of Rochester, I11.. and Harold L. Ford, Los Angeles, Calif. The folowing is the account of the accident in which Mr, Ford lost his life: "Stratford, July 21, -- Armour William. Ford, .well-known St. Marys lawyer, died in General hos- pital here at 2 o'clock this morn- ing from injuries received when he was struck by a car while crossing the highway just west of St. Mary's about 10 o'clock last night, The car was driven by George Robinson of Detroit formerly of Stratford, who was on his way to this city. An injuest will be held tomorrow at St. Mary's. "Mr. Ford was born in St. Marys in the year of 1859 His early edu- cation was received in St, Marys, following which he attended Os- goode hall, from where he gradu- ated as a lawyer. He practised for short periods in Owen Sound and Chesley, but the greater part of. his life was spent in his native town. Burned in an Attempt To Rescue Horse Toronto. Ont, July 22--William Chalkley, Toronto, was severely bur- ned while attempting to save panic stricken horses from a fire which broke out in his stables here yes- terday. The building and three hor- sese were destroyed. Dr. Fergus R. Ferguson has been elected an honorary assistant physician to the Manchester Royal Infirmary to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the promotion of Dr. C. H. Melland to the position of honor- ary physician. A wild deer was run over and killed on the Staunton-Coleura road by a motor omnibus. Power Commission WILL BE NOTICE The local office of the Hydro Electric ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY 23rd On account of the Annual Central Ontario System Picnic at Cobourg. In case of trouble PHONE 1607 CLOSED CAR OVERTURNED IN GREEK NEAR ORONO SATURDAY Mrs. Frank Cooper .and Grandchildren Had Narrow Escape What might have been a seri- ous auto accident occurred at Orono on Saturday afternoon when Mrs Frank Cooper, accompanied by her three grandchilden, driving into Orono, lost conrol of the cur which swerved off the road. She was able to right it again but came in contact with the bridge and the car completely overturned landing in the creek, in three feet of water, The children were in the back seat, but had the presence of mind to turn down the window of the car, a sedan, and thereby made their escape. Mrs, Cooper was pinned against the wheel, but the door of the driver's seat was fortunately open so that she was able to make ner escape through it, but was mec uy water pouring into the car, the bottom of which was completely submerged, She finally reachea the hank and was greeted by the children who helped her up the bank. The little ones were badly bruised and cut and Mrs, Cooper was hurt internally, but not seri- ously. Her grandchildren are daughters of Percy Cooper, Osha- wa, Ollie Cooper, Orono, and Char- lie Cooper, Orono. CITY NEWS | BRITISH MAILS Mails for Great Britain and Europe close at the Oshawa Post Office at the following hours during the next w reek 1 For 'S.S. Mauretania, York, close at 7.30 p.m, Letter mail only. For S.S. Montcalm, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m., July 22. All mails. For S.S. Ile de France, from New York, closes at 7.30 pm. July 24. Letter mail only. For S.S. Duchess of Atholl, from Monrteal, closes 7.30 p.m. July All mails. For S.S. Leviathan, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m. July 25. Letter mail only. For S.S. Regina, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m., July 25. All mails, For S.S. Empress of Scotland, from Quebec, closes at 7.30 p.m, July 28, "All mails. REMANDED ON LIQUOR CHARGE : Benjamin Cooper appeared in police court -this morning charged with having liquor securing other than on a government permit, He was remanded in custody until Tues- day, July 30. FINED FOR INTOXICATION Charged with being intoxicated in a pyblic place, Peter Owchar appear- ed before Magistrate Hinds in olice court today, and paid a fine of 00 and costs. $100 FINE IMPOSED ; Emmerson Platten pleaded guilty in police court this morning to hav- ing liquor illegally, and his admis- sion cost hint a fine of $100 and costs, DROWNING VICTIM BURIED SATURDAY G. T. Pritchard Buried in Scarboro Lawn : Cemetery from New July 22. Birch Cliff, July 22--G. T. Prit- chard, whose body was discovered on the banks of the Rouge river last Wednesday, was buried at Scarboro Lawn cemetery on Saturday after- noon. Rev. Dr. Wallace Christie conducted the service, the mourners joined in singing an old Welsh hymn, "Myrdd o ryfeddodiau" The St. David's Society, of which deceas- ed was a pioneer and past president, was represented by President R. Williams and Past President J. Wood, E. Lewis Evans, T. P. Wil- liams, H. Hughes and A. H. Cham- bers. Scarboro Welsh folk were represented by C. C. Rhydwen of Scarboro Bhsfs. OBITUARY MRS. SARAH ANN DIAMOND The death of Mrs. Sarah Ann Dia- mond occurred last Friday in the Oshawa General Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Diamond was in her 63rd year and had lived in Osh- awa for two years coming out herc from England, where she was born and lived all her life, Her husband predeceased her in 1913. She leaves to mourn her loss, five sons, James, Frank and Robert of Oshawa, William of Ottawa and Jo- seph in England. Two daughters, An- He jn England, and Mrs, J. Jeffers, of Oshawa, The funeral took place this morn- ing from the family residence, Avenue street, to St. Gregorys church, where mass was held. At 9 a.m. interment was held in St. Greg- OfY's SeWelery. Father Neeland oft ciated. The "old boys" of Aravon School, Bray, have had a memorial erected to the memory of their headmaster, the late Mr, R. H. Bookey, in Christ | Church, Bray. 79! Mn. Bs. Important Picnics Held At Lakeview Park On Saturday One of the many picnics held at the lake on Saturdy was that of Lever Brothers Limited and Asso- ciated Companies. Seven specially chartered buses. brought about 300 visitors from Toronto to Oshawa, leaving the Eastern Avenue factory at 9.15 a.m., and the West Toron- to factory at 8.45 a.m. Soon after the arrival of the company's employees at eleven o'- clock, the sports program was started. When a number of events had been held, the visitors sat down to lunch in front of the Jubilee Pavilion in the park. Adults were served with tea and the kiddies had a great time when ice cream was served them, At half past one in the after- noon, the sports program was re- sumed, aud at the conclusion of the races the prizes were awarded to successful contestants, The committee in charge of the picnic was as follows: Miss M. Hughes, Miss R. Wood, Miss M, Coplestone, Mr. Geo. Wilson, Mr. W. Fullard, Mr. A. E, Brittain, Mr, F. T. Cooke, Mr. J. Ellis, Mr. A, Robertson, Mr. Ross Boyd. REGAL PAPER BOX CO0'S PICNIC Lakeview Park welcomed the employees of the Regal Paper Box at the lake, and sought amusement The party, 1256 strong, started for Oshawa at 9.30 a.m. in the morning in special buses, and ar- rived at their destination at about 11 o'clock. The picnickers mingled with the throng of holiday makers already at the lake, nd sought musemeus in different ways, until it was time for lunch.. An excellent luncheon was serv- ed in the park at 12.30, and the sports program commenced sharply at 2.30 p.m. After the sports pro- gram was successfully concluded, an interesting softball game wag played between two teams desig- nated respectively as the '"'Tigers" and the "Wildcats." The picnickers were delighted with Lakeview Park and its com- modious ball park. Mr, Porter stated that the company had held a picnic at Lakeview Park before. They had also been to Port Dal- housie and Queenston Heights, but they considered that Lakeview Park had no peer as a picnic ground and they would like to come again. Supper was eaten in the park at six o'clock, and two buses left the park at seven p.m. The other buses left at 11 o'clock, as most of the picnickers desired to stay for the dance at the Jubilee Pavilion. Mr. Snell was the clerk of the course, Mr. Porter, the starter, and Messrs. Manchester, McGregor, Horne, and Wilson, the judges. ADAMS FURNITURE WARE- HOUSE PICNIC The employees of Adams Furni- ture Warehouse held their annual picnic at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Saturday, when a party of plec- nickers two hundred in number, journeyed from Toronto, in trucks specially provided for the purpose. The picnic was interesting inso- far as it brought the largest ware- house staff in America to Oshawa. The outing started at one o'clock, and almost directly after arriving in Oshawa the sports program started. The events and winners follow: Boys' race, 5 to 8 years--A, Va- der, A, Murray, A. Lake. Girls' race, 5 to 8 years --R. Barnett, J. Chislett, B. Whittou. Boys' race, 9 to 12 years--S. Lake, G. Southgate, J. Henderson. Girls' race, 9 to 12 years---aus. Murray, E. Parker, 8, Floyd. Boys' race, 13 to 16 years--i. Stevenson, J.. Chapman, Girls' race, 13 to 16 years--J. Shell, R. Shell, L. Murray. Ladies' pitching contest--Mrs. Lake, the oldest lady on the grounds, Mrs, Davidson, Mrs, Dan- fels, Mrs. Cruttenden. Married Men's race--J. Cum- mings, L. Vader, H. Thomas. Single ladies' race--R. Shell, F. Fairweather, J. Shell, Single men's race--A. Lattimer, F. Dunbar, A. Glasser, R. Crothers. Men's race, 45 and over--J. Greenlaw H. Arwood, J. Henderson and G. Shéll. At the conclusion of the sports, about six o'clock, supper was serv- ed in the park. At eight o'clock the trucks took to the road with their contented loads of passengers. The committee in charge of ine picnic was: Messrs. A. Arthur, Geo. Cruttenden, J. Clarke, W. Smith, E. Parker, G. Robb, and H, Whitton. G.M.C. STANDARD DEPT. PICNIO The Standard Dept. held their first annual picnic at Hampton on Friday and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Supper was served on ar- rival and after eating, the party ad- journed to the diamond where the Standards Swatters were complete- ly swatted by the Standards Stars, although the umpires and scorer managed to tie up the game whilst the Stars were not looking. After the softball game various races were run. The children started off, followed by the Standards Dept. Ladies, this event being won oy Mrs. Vesey. The Standards Dept. Men's race was won by A, Metcalfe. Married women's race by Mrs, Met- calfe; balloon race, by Miss Kenny; boys' race by B. Hamilton and spe- cial prize presented by C. Bowra and competed for by all ladies pres- ent was won by Mrs. Vesey. The weather was perfect and everyone went home satisfied after having an enjoyable evening. The committee in charge was composed of G. Read, R. Drummond, =. Hamilton and A. Metcalfe. U.S. Flier Crashes Edmonton, Alta--Captain Ross G. Hoyt, United States Army flier in a Curtiss hawk pursuit airplane was forced down at Varmount, B.C, yes- terday, according to heports received. The airplane is a total wreck but the flier managed to escape wihtout injury. Catching Big Bass In Waters of Lake Scugog Lake Scugog is certainly proving a fisherman's mecca this year. Right on the heels of an announce- ment last weeek that Irvin Wotton of this city had caught the biggest bass of any member of the Oshawa Angler's Association this year, a 3% pound small-mouth specimen, comes the news thaa Herb. Smith had pulled out a large mouth bass weighing 7 1-4 pounds, and meas- uring 233% inches long with 17% inches girth, It was caught on rod and line. Cliff James also caught a beautiful small-mouth bass Saturday morning, weighing 43% pounds. Latest Financial News Moros Summary by Consdlon Press Tovonte Few York Stock Quotations Supplied : Swoble, Porlong end Co. by TORONTO Stock Abitibi 48 Bell Tel. 168 Braz. .. b9% Br. A Oil 50% Carl, 143% Cockshutt 36 Can, Malt, 273% Can, 2nd 24% Dur. Mot. 15% Cty. Dry. 67 Ford "A" 48% Gypsum 108% Imp, Oil .. 30 It. Pet. 263 It. Nkl. 49 Ms. Hr. 54% Mec. Frt. 41% S. Station 65 Walkers 20 Standard Mines 197 176 38 36 Br, Holl 281; 28 Dal, Oil 395 385 Dome 995 Bid Falcon. 1350 1350 Grnda. 27% 26 Holl. .. 570 560 He, Oil 2335 2315 Howey 107 106 Hd, By. 1695 1685 Kd. Lk. 81 Bid Kt. Fir. 15 15 Malar. 26 25 28% 26% McDoug. 43 Bid Mcln, 1515 1515 Mn. Cr. 400 400 Newbec 443% Nrda. 5860 Pd. Or. 580 Pion. ' . 39 163 775 60 27TY% 15% 41% Amulet Arno Sh. Gr. Siscoe Prem. 865 Sd. Bs. S.W. Pet, 600 Tk. Hg. 829 Tow. 165 Bid Vipond 95 Ventures 825 wr. Hr. 180 Wainwell 34 600 820 800 825 95 835 176 33 90 825 176 33 NEW YORK Stock High Low 2 pm. Amer. Can, 63% 63% 63% Atchison ..259% 257 Balt & Ohio 135% 134% Briggs Mfg. 33% 33% Can, Pac. 243% 241% Can. Dry 95 94 Chrysler .. 68% 681% Congoleum 256% 241, Cur. Aero 163% 162% Erie 84% 823% Fam. Ply. 66% % 663% Gen. Mot. 68% 66 Gra. Paige 26% 26% Gold Dust 68% } Hud. Mot. 85% Hupp 41% It. Com. .. 72% It. Nkl. ... 48% Kly. Sgfd. 13 Mt. Ward 127 Phil. Pet, 36% Pan. Am. B 63 Packard ...1298% Radio ... 81% Srs, Rbck., 168% Sin. Oil .. 36% St. Oil NJ. 67% Studebaker 76% Simmons 119% Utd. Afr. 133% U.S. Rubber 498% U.S. Steel 207% Wiys. Ovid. 24 Woolworth 933 Wr. Aero 132% Yellow Cab 38 Money 7 per cent. INTEREST TAKEN IN: SUNDAY SERVICES Three Services Held in Tent by Free Meth- odists On Sunday three services were conducted in Fdee Methodist tent on Warren avenue near Queen. The attendance was mot large but the interest was good. - The mes- sages were given by Miss A. Bow- man in the morning and by Rev. Deser in the afternoon and even- ng. The subject in the morning was "The Characteristics of the Pente- costal Age," Acts 2:14-21, 'The Pentecostal age began on the Day of Pentecost and will last until the second advent of Christ," said the speaker. "During this period there may always be revivals for 'who- soever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." It will also happen that believers, both men and women, will prophesy-- to prophesy means to forthtell and to speak to edifcation and exhorta- tion and comfort." In the evening the subject was "Doing our best for God," the text used being 'She hath done what she could." Some of the things which Christians could do, said Mr. Orser, were: (1) Live a pure life; (2) avoid all appearance of evil; (3) speak a word for Jesus; (4) invite sinners to church; (5) advertise Jesus. The meetings will continue for several weeks. On Tuesday Mr. Stoness will arrive and will con- duct the singing. This man has been much used of God in his sing- ing and all are heartily invited to come and receive the benefit of both sermon and song. Services will be held every even- ing throughout the week, except Saturday, at 8 p.m, VISITORS SPOKE IN N. SIMCOE CHURCH Evils of Alcohol Dealt With at the Morning Service The services at North Simcoe United Church yesterday were in- spirational in spite of the small attendance, as so many folk are holidaying. In the absence of the pastor, Rev, A. M. Irwin, who is on his vacation, the morning ser- vice was conducted by Mr. Gundy, M.A. of the Ontario Prohibition Union, who gave a splendid ad- dress on the topic, "The Evils of Alcohol," Mr, Gundy pointed out that the time has come when an appeal to the emotions by telling of the terrible consequences or the use of alcohol is not enough. That is soon forgotten in the present day hurry of life. Mr. Gundy pointed out that it is necessary to reason thngs out and appeal to the intellect and rouse the fighting spirit more, A bass solo, "Lover of My Soul," sung by H. Pearce was enjoyed. At the evening service Lucien Michaud of Whitby was the speak er and interested his listeners by his talk on "Man." gave a clear conception of the pow- er of influence which man has when inspired with the love for Christ and fighting for the ad- vancement of His holy work. Mrs. Dulmage sang, "Abide With Us." Announcement was made that a meeting of the committee of stew- ards will be held in thé church on Tuesday evening, July 23. also that the Women's Association will meet in the church on Wednesday a:- ternoon, July 31, Start Enquiry, Grain Shipping (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Monrteal, Que., July 22--The prac- tice of the Montreal harbor commis- sion to advance grain for shipment that is not yet in store but in tran- sit to Montreal was enquired into today by the Saskatchewan royal grain commissi in ion here. Alexander Ferguson, assistant gen- eral manager of the port of Mon- treal, gave an explanation of the sys- tem. He said that advances of grain were made to shippers when it was in transit but not actually in the port. Mr. Ferguson added:--"It is our custom, however, only to ad- vance grain that is aboard a lake boat east of Port Colborne." Col- lateral, he said, was obtained for this advance from the shipper in the form of the original bills of lading, a negotiable certificate for a similar quantity and grade of grain or a bank order indemnifying the harbor commission against loss. , The advantage of this system, said Mr, Ferguson, was to obviate delay in Joading ocean steamers and there- |. by discouraging them from coming to ontreal: He could not remember any occasion on which the harbor commission had loaned more grain than it had in store as it was the practice always to preserve a good margin, + The commission also enquired into storage of grain aboard ocean going steamers and the routing of grain from lake boats or freight car to ocean steamer, Cold baths prolong life. But pshaw, that means more cold baths. --Kitchener Record. Mr, Michaud G.M.C. Officials Start Good Will Tour of E astern Canada PAGE THREE A Bonne Entente II, DeLuxe Motor Coach Built Entirely By Canadian Workmanship PURITY TONY wYY POT TITTTI TIP VIVVOVPYPyT™Y > . . : What Others Sa : y, > 4 a a POPPI PPPPPIPPPPPPPIPN UNDESIRABE INFLUENCES The Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir: Having read your valued paper of Saturday last, most particularly your editorial on "An Undesirable Influence," I wish to take this op- portunity of congratulating you on your remarks on this subject. I have had the honor to repre- sent this city on the City Council now for four years and during my experience I have just this year come in contact with this undesir- able influence. This influence was felt and shown very conspicuously during the recent debates on industrial areas in the city council, If you will only publish the agreement as handed to the coun- cil from the vendor of the property and compare same with the result of Friday's meeting, you will find that the minority in this case won and that through their efforts the city has saved $4000 cash and has an "industrial area' which is an industrial area with no restrictions as to the kind of factory to be lo- cated, This was a glaring example of "niggers" and I hope that with tne lesson they have received on tue above question that Oshawa will be well rid of such an influence. These "niggers' are also work- ing on the hydro which as you cor- rectly state, this by-law was carried by an overwhelming majority for the city to buy and operate these plants so that the people could have some relief by way of reduced rates as was promised them but this influence is working towaras keeping the hydro as it is and not giving the ratepayers any immeut- ate relief in the way of rate, us was promised. Seeing that this influence was defeated on Friday's meeting re industrial areas let us hope the same fate will apply to the hyaro so that this city can at least bene- fit by any progress or profits dur- ing the balance of this year. ALD. P, A. MACDONALD. ON UNEMPLOYMENT Dear Sir:--I note ydur editorial advising working people to save their money when they are employed against the time when they are laid off, you do not seem to consider that the greater number are unskilled or semi-skilled factory workers, work- ing for a low wage, while they are employed, the first to be laid off and the last taken on. Married men with children in this class, have all they can do to keep clear, even when in steady work, and a very short time with no money coming in puts them down and out. Another thing Mr. Editor, unemployment is caused al- most solely, because manufactured goods are not purchased and used as ast as they are made. So to be logi- cal you should advise the workers to buy all they possibly can, so as to get the factory doors open again that much sooner. Unemployment is an evil. Breaking the routine of steady work is bad tor all, and es- pecially young people, turning many into loaters and criminals. Yours truly FREINGEING STREET KITCHEN Blaze Was Caught Just in Time to Prevent Serious Fire Ce What might have developed into a bad fire was quickly put out by the firemen when they made a run at 11.35 this morning to the home of Nelson Smith, 173 Celina street. Mrs. Smith summoned the brigade when on entering her kitchen found the coal oil stove ablaze and fire licking up the corner of the room. On the arrival of the firemen the blaze was quickly extinguished with a few pans of water. The dwelling, which was of frame, would have very quickly gone up in smoke as the fire had caught the corner of the kitchen, had it not been for the quick work of the fire department. MUSIC RESULTS The following pupils of Miss Ida Arnott have been successful 'in their theory of Music Examina- tions: Intermediate Harmony--honors, Alice Puckett, Passed Mabel Coedy. Born GALLOGLEY--At the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, July 21, 1929, to Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Gallogley (nee Mable Hurlbert, R.N.) the gift of a baby girl (18a( Died THOMAS--Mrs, Elizabeth, widow of the late George Thomas, at Oshawa General Hospital, Sun- day, July 21, 1929, sister of Dr. Julia Thomas, Toronto, Mrs. Mary J. Redman, Detroit, Mrs. Alice James, Columbus, Funeral Tuesday, July 23, 2.30 p.m, (Standard Time) at Luke Funeral Parlors, (18a) Official Car of General Mo- tors of Canada Is Fitted With All the Luxurious Appointments of Pullman Car Travel R. S. MCLAUGHLIN | OUTLINES THE TOUR Says That Officials Will En- deavor to Feel the Pulse of the Country and Study Local Conditions and Re- quirements Travelling in the latest type of deluxe motor coach, fitted with lux- urious appointments designed for maximum comfort, officials of Gen- eral Motors of Canada left the head office building here at 11.30 o'clock this morning on a tour of Eastern Canada. The coach, the Bonne En- tente II, was christened yesterday by Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin at the head office building here, The personnel of the party taking this tour is H. A. Brown, vice-presi- dent and general manager, General Motors of Canada, Limited; J.' H. Beaton, general sales manager; H. H. Henchel, general sales manager of General Motors Products (Truck and Coach Division), Limited; E. R. Birchard, sales manager for Pontiac; E. A. Everson, assistant sales mana- ger, Chevrolet and Oakland; and Bradley Walker, secretary of the exccutive committee of the Bonne Entente tour. Other executives will use the coach later for business tours of the Dom- inion, being enabled in this way to come in direct contact with dealers and business men in the smaller com- munities as well as those in the lar- ger cities, Thus, they will be able to sound business conditions in all parts of the country and to find out. first hand just what are the demands of tradz in all sections. . R. S. McLaughlin "This. trip," said R. S. McLaughlin, president of General Motors of Can- ada, "is being made in the interest of promoting general industrial aci- ivity throughout the Dominion. The officials who are making the four are the personal representatives of thous- ands of Canadian workers who are building many products for domes tic and foreign use and by so doing are adding a generous quota to the industrial importance of Canada. "Industrial growth is what Canada needs most today because industry is the outlet for her boundless na- tural resources. The loyal support of Canadians in developing Canadian in- dustry is the force that has. made Canada prosperous today and = will make her even more so tomorrow. : Feel Pulse of the Country In conducting the affairs of a great business enterprise, it is aqvis- able that its executives at times got away from the routine of their office work and get out into the field that they may gain a wider perspective through contact with tke citizenship of both rural and urban -communi- ties from coast to coast. For a busi- ness must fill the needs of its mar- ket just as a government must serve the interests of its penple. For this reason officials of ths company are (Continued on Page 2) . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GET YOUR SHOE FIXED new at Minko, 92 Simcoe St. Ri = (18b) WANTED--AS MOTHER'S HELD girl about eighteen. For three months. Working man's home. Three adults and one child seven- teen months. old. Live in. $20 per month. Apply 333° Simcoe St. South, (18b) TWO ROOM APT. WILL FUR- nish if desired. Ground floor front. Private conveniences. Hot water. New decorations. Central. 96 Centre St, (18¢c) TO RENT-- TWO = FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping, Suit young couple without children. Ap- ply 292 Courcelletté.avenue. Phone 2628F. ~~ (18c¢); Coming Bents 8 Oemts word each A cach insertion, 8Se. MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone | appoint- ments 2894, (16¢) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING at Barnhart's Pavilion, July 20. Bean Pullers. (1%b) MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, 224 St. Julien St. Th)! ¥ THE CHAUTAUQUA TENT Has been placed on property Just north of High School and pro- grammes start Tuesday evening at 8 pm. A play "The Family Upstairs" will be given first. A season ticket is a wise invest- ment. (18a) MADAME E. FAY, PALMIST, Phone appointments 1308W. Home this week only, (18d) DANCE IN GENE'S HALL, COUR- tice, Tuesday night, Music by Wood's Orchestra. (18a) . ONTARIO ENCAMPMENT NO. 11, I1.0.0.F. will hold its regular meeting on Monday, July 22. Full attendance is requested. J. E. Northsworthy, R.S. ' (18a