The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week. By mail in Canads (outside 'Oshawa carrier delivery limits), ae » year; United States, $5.00 5 year. . : ° "TORONTO OFFICE Bond Building, 66 Temperance Stiest; Telephone vy #197, H. D. Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U.-S. Powsrs and. Stons, Inc. New York and Chicago. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929 THE visIT OF DR. HSIEH, If for no' othef- feason than that it brought Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, Chifiese diplomat and trade representa- tive, to Oshawa, the visit of Chautauqua to the city this year has been 'worth while. 'The large audience which heard" Hini?at the Chautauqua tent on Thurs- day evening { fnarvelled at the fluency of his command of the English, fangiiage, but marvelled even more at the wonderful picture he painted of his native coun- try, and the place which he hoped to see it.oceupy in the world f ghé future. One inetitabi¥¥geaction to his address :must be a feeling. thadtth¥ people of this country have an abso- lutely Wrong idea of China. There are few indeed, who have fany conception of the China of which Dr. Hsieh spoke,iof ¥ country rich in industrial poten- tialities, and 'With a growing consciousness of the power which lies in the hands of its own people. One. outstanding "factor in the address Dr. Hsieh gave ab 'the Chautauqua tent, in the interview which he gave to a reporter of The Times, and in what he had to say at a dinner tendered to him by 'the local Chinese after the lecture, was his plea for a closer understanding between China and Canada. In fact, galled a missionary of good will and this Dominion, for, in show- i; he is awakenifig an. interest in a od and misjudged people. ; Canads; {4% the closest great Western nation to China, this country should participate to a large ex- tent. ifi the new trade which will be developed as China reaches out to the outside world. The rapid progress of the 'building of good roads, as mentioned by Dr. Hsieh to a group of Citizens, means a larger demand for automobiles, with all which that: may mean 'to 'the 'antomobile industry of - this country. With its 480,000,000° people, there is a magnificent potential market for Canadian foodstuffs, which will enter China' in: ever-increasing quantities as western ideas spread in that country, In every 'way, the utterances of Dr. Hsieh while in Oshawa were more than enlightening. They were such as to create 3. keener sense of sympathy with the! 'adpirations ; of the Chinese in their desire to arouse 'themselves from anjold-age slumber, and to shake - themselves free from the shackles of Com- munism. which are seeking to strangle the fiew re- sinle at its very Hirth. "TRAFFIC PROBLEMS " The Oshawa Police Commission, sensing the fact that traffic conditions in Oshawa are worse than in, possibly, any other city of its size in the province of Ontario, has taken some action to mend affairs by making some drastic amendments to the traffic bylaws of the city. A cursory examination of the changes is sufficient to show that an honest effort has been made to frame such bylaws-as: will give relief from traffic congestion in crowded areas, and from the pos ibilities of traffic accidents. e re "adopted look very well in print, but it is {question how they will work out in actual e. There is sometimes a danger in having so many-Jaws and regulations that they can- not be properly rced. That has been one of the roubles with. set of traffic bylaws. One could go out on. the sf¥eets of Oshawa everyday and: pidk dut scores 'of moforists breaking the traffic laws of the city, and not being checked up for so doing. The fvhole SUCCES: or failure of the traffic regula- Yions, thegéfore, Nes not in the mere passing of the bylaws, but rath. in the manner in which they are: enforced. Tf it were, possible to make al 'people ob- serve the law here would be very few trafic | _ problems. It isionly when they are' disregarded, with impunity, 'that They create troublesorhe 'conditions. Er ----eeeeeestists : THE WR STILL GOES ON * -- The, death of ant A. W. Walker, wellknown war veteran of $his city, in the Christie Street Hos- pital 'in Toron noe, home with great force the fact that for m ot the citizens of this country the war is not; yet Sergeant Walker died as the result of woundsiwhich he sustained in the service of 'his country battlefields nearly twelve years ago. He was i y sense a war casually, for he has' been'in hos| af gontinually, save for brief periods of leave tp visi amily in Oshawa, since his re- turn from the battlefields: To him, the war ended only with his away. Because this 4s that of a well- iown Qshawa man, it comps § very clearly to the people of this communityiyd je through Canada. In Christie yin institutions like 'it all over re men for whom the war is still going ony o are still in: hospital, suffering daily agonies from the wounds which they sustained on the baslshelds, and from the "insidious diseases' _even Side the | 'be accepted -- . -~ -~ SA SEARS Aa or nine which attacked them when active service, And ital og Ne thous i shortened rt the conditions ie "which they lived vented from yoy as strong v yorous work- ec et of what Wappepen! between' o the community goes. out to the sorrowing family of Sergeant Walker, and, at the same time, there is' a thought for all' those men who, | like him, are still living htonsh the horrors of war, which for them will never end so long as. breath remains in their bodies, To Them + the country owes a debt which can never be repaid, a debt which stands for all time, and which can be acknowledged by the complete fulfilment of the pledge that the disabled men and' their dependents, and the dependents of those who gave their lives, would have jist and gen- erous treatment at the hands of .the country for which they haye: suffered much and are still suffer ing much. °° : : » AN UNIV ERSAL LANGUAGE The coming celebration of the anniversary of the formation of the boy scout. movement was respon- sible, recently, for an interesting discussion on the necessity of 'an universal language. It was pointed out that with boy scouts coming from all parts of the world to attend the jamboree in England, there would be certain difficulties of language which would be hard to overcome. The need of an universal language has been brought to the fore a good deal recently by the fre- quent international conferences and gatherings that are being held, * Discussing this very point, the St. Catharines Standard mentions the interesting fact that a Swiss statistician has digcovered that English is the only language that is actually. spoken in all parts of the world today. 'He goes on to say that whereas only 20,000,000 people spoke 'the English tongue a century ago, today it is claimed as a native tongue by 160,000,000, and .that 60,000,000 others have a working knowledge of it. This would quite naturally lead to the conclusion that the proper language to. adopt as an universal language would be English. It is acknowledged that British people travél the world over, and take their language and customs with them wherever they go. Coupling with this the fact that the people of the United States, who are becoming the world's greatest globe-trotters, speak the English language, it would seem logical that a move to have English adopted _ as the universal tongue all the world over might be made. It would certainly be a great help to the carrying on of both business and social intercourse in all parts of the world, since there are already 80 many people in all countries who speak it to a greater or lesser degree. A USELESS SUGGESTION There is something of a comic opera flavor in the statement made by the Hon. W., D. Euler to the effect that he is willing to cooperate with the United States in an effort to curb liquor running from this country to the land to the south. In his statement, he declares that the Canadian government is willing to refuse clearances to Canadian vessels engaged. in liquor smuggling; That soundg impressive, and might lead one to believe | that the Capadian government was making a real effort to keep down "the illegal distribution" of liquor. On examination, however, it 'does not mean very much, for 'Mr, Euler has already stated that '"prac- tically 100 per cent of the rum-runners are American citizens, who ply their trade in United States boats." If this estimate of the minister is correct, then his statement does not mean anything. If 100 per cent of the rum-running craft is of United States regis- try, then there will be no diminution of the flow of liquor from this country to that of our southern neighbours. Perhaps Mf. Euler is not anxious that there should be any diminution. Even so, it is worse than useless to propose a remedy which does not go' to the root of things, and would leave conditions just 'as bad as they 'Were before. EDITORIAL NOTES Two more large Florida banks have had to elose their doors. Just andther warning against boom" con: ditions. 1f this dispute between Russia and China lasts much longer, linotype operators will be giving up in despair. . The man who breaks the law and then complains because he is caught and punished is our conception of the poorest kind of: sport. We 'wonder what Webster would say if he could read the present day advertisements telling of "per- manent" waves that last six months. It is strange how much more quickly the price of bread reacts to an increase in the prices of wheat than "ot does to: a drop in the same commodity. big some. "ot the surplus water in the Great Lakes could only be transferred to the parched flelds of the . west, everything in Canada would be lovely, it. Cathdfines Standard remarks that the girls this Year are being tanned, but not in the right place. Nok we might add, nearly otten enough. Russia is not willing to have outside powers help in the négotiations with China. This, of course, will d as an admission of weakness in the Soviet's cae. : * A ilquor cargo was shipped this week from Whitby to the United States. Are the border operators from Detroit on the lookout for a more peateful spot for their operations? It is well that the old peeplé- 'should know that the payment of old age pensions is not charity, but simply the discharging of a débt which the present generation owe to those who wént Detore. The Toronto Communists who put Women between themselves and the police have: given the people of Ontario a real conception of how much'chivalry and courtesy thére is in their doctrines. 'While Western Canada is parehed for want of rain, the crops bf Ontario, blessed by abundant mois. ture, are flourishing. . This year it is quite likely that the agricultural sentre of: the. dominion will " butting a ins been | The Ex-Service Men's wa sina Provincial Parliament - of the adian Legion, and Provincial Some of Its Debates, Resolu- and Outstanding Features x Jamber Provincial Brecutvs, 484 ae incial Convention of the Can- ' "ARTICLE Ne.' 1 As 'has. been previously observed] in' these articles on' the provincial convertion of the Canadian Legion, one 'of the striking features of" its deliberdfions wis the wide range of subjects dealt with, and the: great direct interest to the ex-service man. One' would 'imagine that, with the war over eleven roblems would have, by this time, eén "solved," yet such 1s' far from being' the case, * Indeed, new - prob- lems are cropping up every year, and for this reason it may be necessary for the parliaments of Canada * for some years to. come to- make new legislative enactments fo cover these new problems as they Hise Soldier Settlemen One of the pressing cos PA dis- cussed at "some length was that of soldiers' settlement. This scheme, whiie it has had its advantages, has not always been practicable for the ex-service men, because of the fact that many of them have fourid, after settling on a farm, that their physi- cal disabilities made it. impossible] ¢ 'for them to win success. It is nec- essary, on a veteran's taking up farming under . the soldiers'. settle- ment act, that he pay a. deposit of ten per cent of the value of his land and equipment. © Should the venture result in failure, either on account of incompetence or disa- bility, that deposit is forfeited, and the : farm returned to the Soldier Settlement: Board. It was the view of the convention that, in the case of an ex-service man whose war dis- ability was the cause of failure, it was unfair to retain the ten per cent deposit, and take back the farm. The following resolution was therefore passed: "That the Government should grant the Soldiers" Settlement Board 'power io return 107, de- posit to all returned Soldier Sett- lors, where they have had to give up their farms owing to their war disability and through no fault their own." Memorial Battlefields Tour A subject which is of special in- terest to ex-service men, and which has been mooted for the last few years, -is that of a pilgrimage Canadian veterans to the battlefields of Flanders on which their comrades lie sleeping. It has been spoken of at Legion conventions for the last three years, but nothing tangible has come of the idea so far; -There is something appealing, however, about the idea, of: fens of thousands of Canadjan ex-service. men paving. a return trip to, France and. Belgium, this time as ambassadors. of . peace rather than as military men, The convention * believing that a golden opportunity for such a pilgrimage would present itself in the next few years, passed the following self-ex- planatory resolution: "WHEREAS there is now in course of erection on Vimy Ridge a War Memorial which is design- ed to represent the Services of ars ago, all these | of ei -- Canadian generally the Gn a. Suring "WHEREAS, ths tion of is semyle re : erie} bi two or three years, : a variety of matters which came up, of | *' repare now to ion should as fapressnting the In Veterans of Canada, in the ceremony of Dedication of Vimy J Ridge Memorial, and that in fur- thering this proposal information should be assembeld as soon as possible as to the most expedi- tious manner of transporting overseas, the largest possible number of ' Ysterans, dependents, and dependents of our Fallen Comrades, at the minimum of expense.' Immigration Immigration has always been a subject in which the Canadian Le- on-has taken a keen interest, Bri- h to the very core, and standing for the maintenance of British tra- ditions, customs and traditions in Canada, the Legion has maintained that immigration to this country should always be preponderatingly British. Thus, when: this subject came hefore the convention, it aroused a lengthy and keen discus- sion. Many of the delegates ex- pressed themselves frankly as being alarmed by 'two things, first the drift of Canadians to the United States, and second, the large percentage of foreigners in the immigrants 'to this country. From this discussion, a series of resolutions was evolved and passed, as follows: "That every effort be made to formulate an immigration pelicy which will secure for Canada the right kind of immigrants and that a special effort be made to make it worth while for Canadians to remain in Canada, thereby coun- teracting the exodus of oud young men to the United States. "That any assistance given to immigrants by our ' Government should be confined to British subjects, "That an active plan of Cana- dianization should be carried on by the Government and the Le- gion among immigrants from for- eign Countries. "That immigrants from non- preferred countries who are ad- mitted to this country for speci- fic . purposes, such as farming, should continue at such work for at least three consecutive years or be deported. "That the same measure of as- sistance towards farm settlement as is given to British immigrants be extended to the citizens of Canada where desired." (Tomorrow's article will deal with a further series of the convention resolutions). 1 Upstairs," CHAUTATALA TNT WAS FILLED FOR DRAMATIC PLAY, "§MILIN' *~ THROUGH" WAS POPULAR WITH AUDIENCE' Romantic Irish Drame: Well ' i y The big Chautauqua tent was filled to overflowing list night for the presentation of . "Smilin' Through," the second play on this 'year's circuit. The cheiece of dramatic productions is very at- tractive on this Canadian Chau- tauqua platform. 'The Family which was the initial presentation for this year, dealt with the ups and downs of a mid- dle-class family, while '"'Smilin- Through" gives a glimpse of an: English country gentleman aua ne household. The plot revolves about an irass cible old man, John Carteret, whose life has been made bitter vy the death, at the hands of a former jealous suitor, of his promised | bride, on' their wedding night. For 50 years he nursed a hatred of the man-who had killedh er and when that man's' son fell in love with his njece, Kathleen, he forbade her to have anything to-do with him. Kenneth, the lover, goes away to fight for his country, and comes back broken in spirit, despondent and resigned to the old man's ulti- matum. But an old family friend, Dr. Owen Harding, interposes, much to the wrath of Carteret and the, way smooths itself out for the young lovers. Setting Effective' The setting is extremely effec- tive and has the proper romantic flavor that corresponds with tue atmosphere of the play. Around the old garden centres the play, and it has the old stone walls and the climbing roses that give it an association pleasing and very at- tractive. The costumes of the players also chime in beautifully with the action of the piece. There is one poignant little scene where the figure of his lost bride visits the old man in the garden and Moonyeen tells her lover to have pity on the youthful sweethearts. The play uses the "flash back' which is such a popular device in moving pictures. When the old man wishes ta tell Kathleen of the tragedy of half a century back, the curtain falls and rises later to re- act once more the old-time epi- sode. The play was well presented and held the attention of its hearers throughout. Martin Erwin as John Cateret, heads the cast and other players are Robert W. Strauss as Dr. Owen Harding; Miss Helen Martin as Ellen; Miss Winifred Parker in a {al role as Kathleen Dungannon and Moony+ een Clare, and Tom Ryder as Xen- neth and Jeremiah Wayne, in an- other double part. - The romantic aspect of the entire drama was plendidly emphasized and the That By James W. Barion, M.D. § As you have watched children with back deformities, sharp curves to either side or an actual lump or hump on the spinal column, you have pechaps wondered if any thing could e done to prevent or reduce the de- formity. For years various exercises, and putting: the child in steel frames and plaster casts, have been used with varying degrees of success. Unfortunately = there are cases where all 'these methods aré of no avail, and 'the individual seems doom- ed to carry this deformity with its injuriofis effect upon' health and hap- piness. However our orthopedic Surgeons are 'working courageously and fear- lessly with these sevére spifal cur- vatures and some excellent results are 'being obtained. Where there is a projection of the ribs backward, large se¢tions of the ribs are actually removed. These rib fragments that have been remov- ed are used to take the place of part of the spine bones that are de- formed, or shortened. Dr. S. K. Kleinbeig, New York, re: views ity four cases of all varieties of spinal curvature on which opéra- tion has been performed. The operation has.no ill. effect. up- on the health of the patient and does not interfere with normal growth. There were 9 percent failures, 13 percent good results, and. 78 percent excellent results. . Thus ifn 91 percent of the patients operated en, the deformity has been arrested, the appearance; of the back satisfactory," the patient "has gained weight and strength, and there is no backache. Now this tPeatifient' means a cer- tain length of 'tine 'on a steel frame before opératibn, and after that 'the wearing of a support for'some time. However T think you'll admit that it is worth 'all this to' the Health and happiness" of the child, and in' the years to, come the feeling of satisfac tion to parénts that they have done everything possible for their young. ster is something that cannot be measured. ( tered in' accordance with 'th For some years past, Manitoba, Canada, has set aside a day each year known as. a Made-in-Mani- toba day, and now the Manitoba Industrial Dev t Board .is starting a new feature by setting aside a day each month under the same name and urging citizens throughout the province to support their own. provincial made goods that day. Manitoba is to be congratulated on this progressive movement. It no doubt will do much to make the home folks learn to buy and use Manitoba products every day. Spending money in the home com- munity is the best way to bring and keep prosperity in' the community. The success of a community is founded on the confidence . its citizens have in.it; and it. will be just what its citizens make it. Individuals will be prosperous only when their" community is prosperous. No influence can hinder or retard the growth of a community that has constantly' year after year instilled in its citizens a spirit of progress. THE BUY:AT-HOME IS A FORCE THAT ILL GO AHEAD AND BRING A COM- PLETE VICTORY OVER ANY AND ALL OBSTACLES. CIVIC HOLIDAY AT PORT PERRY A big celebration is being staged at Port Perry, en Civic Holiday, August 5th. -Horge races, 2.15 ana 2.22 pace or trot, $250 purses. Softball, Horseshoe Pitching, Ac- quatic Sports, Motor Boat Races, Canoe Races, Band Contest. Big prizes for each event. = Come and bring your friends. For. informa- tion write Jas. McKee, Secretary. BOY HIT BY AUTO Toronto, July 27.--Knocked down by an bl as he step- ped from a ptreet car on Danforth avénue last right, George Bayford, six years old, Wylie avenue, suffer- ed injuries to the body. He was taken to a doctdr and 'then home by the driver of the ¢ar, Thomas A. Tyrrell, Walmer road. No charge audience entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of the pathetic story which ends on a smiling note, and has the popular melody *Smil- in' Through" as a motif through- out. STIRRING LEGTURE AT CHAUTAUQUA Captain Norman Ralson Tells of War Experiences ~--Clown Pleased Kiddies Yesterday aftcmnocd's program at the Chautauqua tent was patronized by a large audience, despite the warm afternoon. They were rewarded by an interesting program, which includ- ed Norman Ralson, who lectured on "TheMaking of a Soldier" and Mar- tin Erwin, in a clown act especially for the children. In Mr. Ralson's address, he out- lined his own experiences from the time of his enlistment. in 1914 through the years of the war. He gave his impressions of military life, and some of his own conclusions on the life of the soldiers both overseas and on their return to their homes in the time of peace. A demonstration of Martin Erwin' s versatility. and 'of the manner in which the Chautauqua personae] re-| sponds. to a sudden "S.0.8." call, was given when Mr. Erwin doubled for the clown, Herbert Taylor. Mr. Taylor was scheduled to appear, in person yesterday, but a recent ex- perience, when he Wig injury very closely in a a ne crash, pre- vented him from filling the engage- mént. Mr. Erwin jumped into the breach and did a clown act which appeared to satisfy the many little. children and their seniors, gathered in the tent yesterday afternoon. As a pinch hitter, he was a great and LEER, « THE SRA RIC THES SA TORDAY, TO0T 7,179 rio, Judy show, much to the delight of Sr Hatches. Xho, cajtred Punch and. the man- bested his wife and baby 'and: the. troublesome ghost. iL the sith alligator ended * here mi he chil | three: a enthusiastically, 0.2 Twin 'was assisted » Miss 4 Mel i, who played. the piano | o leiden Some graceful brit and |g CENTRAL ONTARIO AND EASTERN . Important Event Was Held at Cobourg Park This CL Week ---- Cobourg, July 27.--A large ex- cursion party visited: Cobourg this week when * 'the Central . Ontario Hydro System held their annual picnic The Central territory extends y on the west to Kingston on the east, south to Picton and north to Fenelon Falls and adjacent points. A number of officials from the head office i1o0- ronto were here also and repre- sentatives from the St. Lawrence and Rideau System. There were about six hundred altogether. The visitors arrived mostly by motor cars and made their headquarters at Victoria Park, where registra- tion took place at the Bowling Club house. The green and club house were elaborately decorated with bunting-and. flags. Among Hydro officials from To- Tp. present, were H. C. Don ICar- Head of the Accounting Depart- ment; Mr. Wills McLaughlin snd Chas. Mowatt of the Employees Xe- lationship Department; Mr. Drury of the Central Ontario Rural De- partment: Mr, 'James Wills und others. The gentlemen in charge of the registration . were Messrs. Munnings, 'McElrath and W. Bar- rowes 'of Belleville. The visitors: attributed. much of the success of the outing to the 10- t taken by the local Hydro manager, Mr. J. E. Skidmore snd his advance work in arranging tor their eoming. "He expressed the' pleasure In Cobou:g and its veaunitful park, snd in the eivic arrangements made by the Town for their comfort and pleasure. Many of the visitors partook of their midday meal at the Park, where they were provided free with hot, tea and coffee. Bags of pea- nuts were distributed among the - POWER PICNIC ehildren of the party. Bach visitor to. Cobourg given a. badge upon which ior was inscribed the wearer's name. Before the gathering broke . up these were collected and a draw made. oe fortunate owners of the "EE ai "elaborate "pro- of ots with oe ball fumes scheduled from. 10.80 to 12 from 1p.m. to 3 and from 3. 30 to 6 o'clock. "There was also 2 tug 'of 'war, running races, nove elty rages, races for -the Juniors, ueits and horseshoes pitching, Fron shooting was arranged for at the Horse Show grounds. There wag golf, bowling and tennis for those who desired these sports. The soft. ball games . were iin charge of Messrs. urt, Gue bourg; Edwards, Oshawa, Tinney, Campbeliford, = Adsett, Trenton, Dobbin, Peterborough, and Poste, Belleville., ~ The bowling was. in charge or Mr. J. E.:Skidmore. The Commiites for tennis was Messrs. Coulby Belleville, H. Beatty, Campbellford. Quoits were arranged for by Messrs. J. G. Searles, Trenton; 'F C. DeCarrol and E. Roberts, Camp- bellford. * General' races, Messry.' Ross Sti- wer, R. L. Brown and A. H. Fisher, Trap Shooting," Messrs. Wm. Potts, Cobourg; ~ W. 0. Waldorf, Belleville; ¥. Dennis, Campbell- ford; A. Gordon, Trenton. The executive Committees was 4 Messrs. J. E. Skidmore, Richard- son, Stiver, Gordon and McElrath, The treasurer was Mr. 0. W, Munnings and the Becretary, H. C. McElrath. WESTMOUNT PICNIC HELD" THIS WEEK Fine Program at Hampton Park Greatly + Enjoyed *] The Westmount Sunday Scheo! picnic was held on Tuesday last, when the {Shildren,. teachers. and: a number of adults were conveyed: to Hampton Park by bus and cars, where a most. enjoyable time was spent. A fine program: of sports were en- joved under the direction of Mr. H, Wilkins, superintendent of the Sun. day School: There were about 60 sat down te supper, after which there were more games. and a tug of war. All Tre- turning after having spent a ig) jolly time, arriving home. about 9 o'clock. By Mail -- called in person. MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ba 1B Investment Service We maintain a complete investment service by mail. Clients wishing to avail themselves of this service will receive the same benefits from the organization as if ene of our representatives We weleome. the oppertunity % denersite i the convenience of investing by mail and shall be pleased to receive inquiries concerning any Dominion SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED Head Office: TORONTO 26 King Street Es TORONTO NEW YORK hy } v and Standard Telephone the small men and women demanded "more, more," when he finally brought to a close a performance which he charactesized as his own impression of Mr. Taylor's act. With great hilarity and mirth, the performance went on and the "chil: "| dren' and adults alike shared in the merriment which greeted Mr. Er- win's parlor. tricks and stunts, Attired in the 'harlequin outfit 'of a proper buffoon, with a heavy mask of white paint and enquiring 'eyebrows, he was just as funny, apparéntly, as his more noted confrere and the chil dren enjoyed him immensely. He gave a demonstration of clown. was laid q against Tyrrell, _ {itd ing and also offered a Punth and) Biggar, Turner & Crawford Stock and Bond Brokers Members Tordnto Stock Exchadye Associate Members New York Curb Market Quotations Boarded an New York, Toronto, Montreal Mining Bxchasges Enquiries and Correspondence Salicited ---- OSHAWA Direct Private Wires to New York and Toroate Alger Building, Opposite Post Office F. G. CARSWELL, Manages OFFICE 2600-1 Private. Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 142 and 144