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~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 Ld hd Che Oshawa Baily Times cis EN THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER An independent newspaper putlished every sftersoos except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshews, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited: Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, See. retary. / The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Cana. diso Press; the Canadisn Daily Newspapers' As- sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies sad the Audit Bureau of Tleulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15c a week. By mail in Canade (outside Oghawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 vear; United States, $5.00 » year. TORONTO OFFICE ; 07 Bend Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D Trasidder, repregentative REPRESEN1ATIVES IN U. 8. 'Pcwers and Stove, Inc. New York and Chicago. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1929 THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S VISIT . The program of official entertainment for the visit of Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Will ingdon to Oshawa on Monday next must; of ne- cessity, be brief in character, since the time placed at the disposal of the city is so brief. This was evidently in the minds of the special committee ene trusted by the city council with the task of drafting the program and making other arrangements for the occasion. o ; Although it is to be brief, the civic reception to the Governor-General of Canada in Oshawa should be made an occasion for a splendid demonstration of loyalty to the crown, which he represents in this country, The program arranged for Memorial Park has this thought in mind. The aim of the committee is to enable as large and as representative a body possible to have the opportunity of itizens as . of £jtizg f His Majesty the meeting with the representative © ing. Be and Lady Willingdon, it is known, have decp interests in some particular phases of Canadian life. They have an especial desire to meet with the a great war, with the leaders of suc d Cross Society, nursing ser- boy. scouts, girl guides and character, and with the rank ations. These bodies are beiug should be well erans of the movements as the Re vices and organizations, movements of a similar und file of sach organiz provided for in the yeogram, 20 nA ented on this importan ' iy A Excellencies, too, are known '0 be the os! democratic of people. They like to mingle with the ordinary citizens of the anything that savors of red tape and sasbbery, Th is why provision is being made for the genera! wh to have an opportunity of _mecting them and shaking hands with them. o It is recalled by more than onc citizen that when the Duke of Devonshire visited Oshawa during his term as Governor-General of Canada, the public re- ception was somewhat of a failure, because the people did not feel inclined to go forward to be introduced to him. It is to be hoped that a different feeling will prevail next Monday when Lord and Lady Willingdon arc here. ' There should be a spontaneity in the pub. lic's attitude towards them that will show that they are indeed welcome, and that Oshawa, as a city which takes second place to none in Canada for loyalty, is happy in being visited by the representative of His Majesty, the King. THE COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL , ) INSTITUTE There is something highly appropriate about the "name which has been chosen by the board of educa- "tion for the enlarged institution which has been es- "tablished. by the construction of the additions to the collegiate institute. The name "Oshawa Collegiate and. Vocational Institute" scems to fit in with the ser- vice which it will give to the city. The purpose of the joining of a vocational depart. ment to that of the purely academic and commercial departments of the school is in keeping with the late est developments of educational policy in Ontario: The minister of education has declared himself as recognizing the great importance of training boys for the artizan trades and occupations, as well as for the professions. This is a logical development in education. There are certain students who have capabilities for aca- demic education which will fit them for professional life, and for these the collegiate section of the ins stitution is provided. But there dre just as many others who, while not by temperament and mentality fitted for academic work; can yet be educated along vocational lines in such a way as to fit them for : positions of importance in other lines of life work. _ One of the faults of the purely academic type of ' sccondary education is that it tends to cultivate a desire for what has become known as a "white collar job." Vocational education places the manual types of work on a higher level than has usually been as- signed to them, and teaches the boys that there is just as much dignity in a manual task well performed as there is in the performing of professional dutics. The name which has been given to the Oshawa institute is a well-chosen one. ' It defines clearly the two fold purpose of the school, and sets before it a double objective of service, an objective of training vbung mien and women in the knowledge of useful and essential occupations, as.well as for those lines of work which require highly specialized academic education. x Dominion, and to eliminate | |! . would be delighted to change places with him. 1S THE LITTLE THEATRE EDUCA- TIONAL? It will be interesting to note the ruling of the De- partment of Education as to whether or not it con- siders the Little Theatre movement in Oshawa as educational in its scope, The Board of Education has decided that the Little Theatre may use the collegiate auditorium for its productions only if the department ' rules that they are of an educational character, so the future of the season's operations of the organization rests on the decision of the department. It can quite easily be argued that the Little Theatre is an educational institution. It has, indeed, two func- tions: that of entertaining the people who attend the productions, and that of encouraging and inspiring a love for the better things in the drama of today. There need be no discussion as to the entertainment valye of the movement. The productions of fast season, in themselves, provide an adequate proof of the manner in which that function is being fulfilled. On the question of the educational value of the movement, there should also belittle difference of opinion, 1f the study of the plays of Shakespeare is considered an important part of an education in English, surely the portrayal, on the stage, of the best dramas of modern times, occupies an equal place in any scheme of English education. That should be a fair standard for the Department of Education to adopt in making its decision on what is an important matter to the local Little Theatre, and it should be strongly urged upon the department that, in the de- velopment of that measure of culture which is ¢s- sential in all true education, the Little Theatre can and does play a prominent part. THE SENSATIONAL BOOK OF THE YEAR _ It is generally acknowledged by literary critics that the most sensational: book of the year is "All Quict on the Western Front," written by Eric Maria Re- marque, a German who was a private soldier in his country's army during the war. This estimate of the book is well-founded, for it is a story that is nothing short of terrible. Remarque has stripped war of all its glory, all its covering of camouflage, and has + painted it in its true colors so vividly and clearly that it leaves its readers with a feeling of numbness, won- dering if it can all be true. And these who went through that welter of blood on the western front during the' great war have to admit that in its main descriptive passages, it is only too true. "All Quiet on the Western Front," is a great book, one which has been hailed as the first rcal story of the war. Yet is has been unvciled, and it is not all that it seems to be. It is now reported, after an of- ficial investigation, that the writer was never with the unit with which his book credits him with serving, that he never had any actual contact with the ex- periences of which he writes, but that he picked up the details of them from the wounded soldiers be- hind the lines. Thus, from literal truth, the story changes to fic- tion, with only a background of truth. The exposure recalls another instance of the same kind which o¢- curred a few years ago, when a book entitled "Letters of an Unknown Soldier," was published, with the ex- planation that it was composed of a series of letters found in a ruined dugout in France after a severc bombardment. It was later revealed, however, on in- disputable proof, that the whole thing was fiction, and that the prettiest piece of fiction of the whole affair was the story of the origin of the letters, : If, however, the facts as revealed by the investiga- tion of Remarque's war record are correct, and the whole book is a product of his imagination, coupled with stories told him by others, it still remains a re- markable work, and he must be given credit for portraying with wonderful accuracy incidents through which one must live in order to be able to fully ap- pretiate and understand them, NOT 80 SLOW On Monday The Times found occasion to comment on the remarkable achievement of she Rritish aviator who won the Schneider Flying Trophy by flying at a speed of 328.63 miles an hour, an achievement which was considered as something little short of marvel lous. That record, however has not been allowed to stand for more than a few days, for yesterday another British flyer shattered it by travelling through the air at 368 miles an hour. : It is hard for the average man to fully comprehend what this means. Putting the record on an easily understood basis, it would mean travelling from Osh- awa to Whitby in something like forty seconds. And, at that speed, the trip to Toronto would occupy, roughly, a little over five minutes. There has, for years, been a general' impression throughout the world, and particularly on this side of the Atlantic, that Great Britain was a slow and casy-going, but thorough, nation. It has remained for her aviators to prove that, after all, she is not so slow, but can, when the occasion requires, show: just a little more speed than any of her rivals. EDITORIAL NOTES Help put the Fair ovr the top tomorrow. ------------ The League of Nations is now ten years old, and looks like reaching a ripe and useful old age. Despatches from Manchuria seem to indicate that neither Soviet Russia nor China is too proud to fight, Rather they seem to be too proud to stop fighting. The photograph of the Amputations' Association convention at Montreal is an object lesson in how to keep on smiling in spite of severe handicaps. The Galt Reporter claims that the saloons will never return in the United States because all the corners are covered with filling stations, But that is just what the old saloons used to be. : I ------ When the temperance forces become as strongly united as those determined to continue the liquor traffic, there will be some' hope of a return to tem- perance legislation. If the advice of the New York health commissioner, "Learn how to keep well, rather than how to get well" were universally followed, it would be a tough world for the doctbrs. The 'King of Spain wishes he were an industrial worker. There are plenty of industrial workers who y,, from ? = Other 'Editor's Comments (Sarnia Canadian-Observer) the role of races of that they are about the best . and most successful race on earth, It is a wide self-recommendation, but for. cigners will have to go some to find another land where = there is such complete liberty, equality and fra- ternity, if such mean anything. If the afiens would try to forget. their past and join whole-heartedly in the Canadian scheme, everything would be quite comfortable, Experience shows, however, that racial customs and traditions Jost through mauy generations and it is as difficult: for some of the settlers from Europe to get away from old habits as it is for the leopard to change his spots. THE SENATE (Toronto Telegram) A Toronto newspaper whose pre- siding genius has long been credit- ed with Senatorial aspirations nas sadly reached the conclusion that the Senate cannot be reformed; it can only be abolished. Therefore it gives its vote for abolition. It would thus appear that the hope that springs eternal in the hu- man breast has finally buen extin- guished. But why let the Senate perish with it? Of that body is can be said that those who know it best like it most. If it did nothing more than kill a lot of the fool legislation that gets through the Commons it would have some claim on respect of the proletariat. Of course, the Senate is capital- istic in its tendencies. It is largely made up of rich men who do not need to be pensioned by their coun- trymen. But that is a steadying in- fluence in government, that it is to some extent the safety valve of our Government machine, will be read- ily admitted by those who have watched its course down through the years. The Senate as it stands today Is not perfect--far from it. But Pre- mier King who promised to reform it has backed away from the job. He has had time to study it at clos- er quarters and probably realizes that he cut himself out too big a contract. Others who follow in his footsteps will probably hesitate ere they monkey with the same Sen- ate. For the Senate is and has been part of Canada's Government. And, after all, Canada is not the worst governed country in the world. - Bits of Humor - | THE HANDICAP OF TRADITION | A. country that js trying to play} melting pot for mauy | e has somie problems | that are puzzling. Canadians believe| EXIGENCY Little Willie says: "The reason I'm wearing my Sunday pants is 1 was) learning to walk a tight rope and all} L had was barbed wire." | A LOSING GAME, WE'LL SAY A girl stated recently that she had never yet paid for her own dinner, She evidently believes in making hosts of friends.--Humorist, IN A GOOD CAUSE Dog Fancier (whose bull terrier has fastened on to thé leg of a stranger) --Bear it, man, bear, it, man; it'll be the makin' o' the pup. IT 18 TO LAUGH First Foreigner (airing his lish)--How are you, I hope? Second Foreigner--Thank you, no Eng- doubt, A THOUGHT A second (excitedly) "The gone for the 11th round." Much-Bruised Boxer: "Oh, let's sit this one out." x IT WASN'T THE WALK He: "You have a marvelous color. You must have walked quite a dis- tance 'to get that" She: "Yes, our local druggist doesn't keep it." THE ROOT OF EVIL Visitor--And do you regret past? : Counterfeiter--No, lady; it's what didn't pass that I don't like. SYNTHETIC UNDOUBTEDLY Modern Mother: "Did you have a good time at the playground this af- ternoon, darling?' Modern Child: "No, Mother, the new supervisor was trying to instill a spirit of gaiety." COULDN'T HELP IT "What yer cryin' for, Jimmy." "Mother's gin me the trip!" was; the sobbing reply. "What yer bin doin'?" < "Mum asked me if I'd bin at the jam, an' I said 'Yes.'l" ; "Why didn't ye say 'No,' ye silly "Cos I hadn't the face to deny it." SCIENTIFIC STUDIES "Good gracious, dear," said the husband after supper, "where did all these books on , astronomy come They're not ours." "Oh, that's a little surprise for you, darling. This morning you said we ought to study astronomy, so I went and bought a lot of books on it." After a long moment he said, pa- tiently: "My dear, I didn't say as- tronomy; I said economy."--Forbes Magazine. ; bell's the The Witness--This gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come.--Mat- thew 24:14. Prayer: "Soon may that last glad song arise . Through all the millions of the skies, That song of triumph which records | : er That Body ~ of urs By James W . Barton, M.D. ROAD SIGNS THAT HELP Road signs advertising various ar- ticles are often so attractive that they have been called the poor man's art gallery. Some times you like the idea of the sign itself on the highway .or the article it advertises, and at other times you do not, but a striking one that is of interest to everybody reads something as follows. . Are you losing weight? Do you tire easily r You naturally think that some spe- cial article of food, or some special remedy is to be recommended. . But the advice is "These two con- ditions are the: earliest signs of tu- berculosis, so sce your doctor and let him examine you." As you know tuberculosis usually shows other signs such as an after- noon temperature, "night sweats," cough, and expectoration, In addition to making the examina- tion the doctor usually has an X-ray picture taken which further helps him, to get an idea of the amount of trouble in the lungs. And then after a period of rest and treatment in a sanatarium the patient is thought to be "cured" and is about to leave for home, Before doing so he is put on some exercise daily and the effects of this work or exercise is watched closely. In the majority of cases he stands the exercise well and is allowed to go home. However, another test has been added during the past two or three years that is of great help in this matter of exercise. It is called the sedimentation test, that is the length of time it takes the red corpusles in the patient's blood to sink to the bottom of the vessel into which some of his blood has been drawn. In a normal person it takes two hours or more. In a "dangerous" case of tuberculosis it takes but thirty minutes, If then the red corpuscles in the blood of a patient thought to be cured take less than two hours to sink, his exercise is forbidden or greatly re- duced. In patients still under treatment, the amount of time it takes for the red corpuscles to sink gives an exact idea of whether or not they are im- proving. This test, with the other ' tests, helps to put the treatment of tuber- culosis on a safe basis, (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). While in Mianeapolis 1 inter- viewed Wilbur B. Foshay, presi- dent of the W. B. Foshay Com- pany, on several subjects. Hear- ing this company operates pro- perties in Alaska with headquar- ters at Ketchikan, | asked him to tell me something about Alas- ka. Mr. Foshay said: "Ketchikan is a prosperous, modern city, having direct steamboat connec- tions with all Pacific Coast: ports. It has a fish freezing plant, numerous salmon . canneries, saw mills, cold storage plant, hydro-electric power plant, gold mining and fishing. It exports more salmon than any port in the world. Ketchikan is on an is- land' approximately 675 miles from Seattle. It is an electric city. The entire water front is electrified. We have just christened a new all steel motor ship to ply between Seattle and Alaska. It had to be done; business is so active." Foshay further said that Al- aska is an empire in itself; that it is' too little known and under- stood in America, that these are many places in Alaska where it rarely goes below zero, In Ket- chikan there have been many in- stances where the change in tem- perature was less than 7 degrees between the 4th of July and Christmas day. This is because of the Japanese current. A great growth in population will come as the people throughout America , become aware of the fact. Alaska territory is one-fifth the size of the entire United States, having more than half-million square miles. Over fifty thousand people go to Alaska each summer to work in the canneries. There is one glacier in Alaska larger than all of Switzerland, THERE ARE MORE AIR. PLANES AND AUTOMOBILES IN ALASKA PER CAPITA THAN IN ANY STATE IN THE UNITED STATES. Husband: "When I'm dead gone you'll never get like me." Wife: "Well, that's some consola- tion." and another man Told the other day by Miss Janet Gaynor, the well-known film actress: A little girl--she said-- ran into the house with a piece of wire which she had picked up in the street, and in- quired of her sister what it was. Her sister looked at it blankly for a moment, "I don't know," she said; "go and ask mother." ot The mother thought hard for some moments but, at last gave it up. "Go and ask grandma," she said. The little girl did as she was bid. Grand ma told her, It happened to That all the earth is now the Lord's.* $ be a hairpin, (From the Toronto Globe) The feature of the Exhibition Grounds in Toronto that astonishes visitors most is the number of per- manent buildings that have been erected to house the exhibits. Many of these buildings gre of quite us substantial charactet as if erected for continual use during the year. The building of the Coliseum and adjoining stables and judging ring to accommodate the live stock plac- ed Toronto ahead of any other city on this continent in its accommoda- tion for live stock shows. The organization of the Royal Winter Fair was the movement be- hind the erection of the Coliseum), and later the City of Toronto, the Ontario Government and the Fed- eral Government joined in the erec- tion of heated stables to accommo- date the cattle, sheep and hogs at both the Winter Fair and the Cana- dian National Exhibition. Last year the new Electrical Building was erected and opened for C. N. E. exhibitors, and was the pride of the management and the directors, adding as it dia au- other monument to the permanence of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. Beautiful Automotive Building This year all past efforts have been surpassed in the erection of the new Automotive Building, eas- ily conceded to he one of the most attractive buildings on ine grounds, and one in which utility and beauty are combined to a very high degree. For some years at the luncheon on Automotive Day the question of a building to ade- quately house the motor car ex- hibit has been a topic for discus- sion. It was always suggested that something must be done, as motor cars were playing a leading part in increasing the attendance at the summer Fair. The cost of a building large enough to accommodate this grow- ing exhibit caused some delay in formulating plans. Generally, any enterprise of this kind requires some one man to push it to the front. The man in this case, T. A. Russell, happened to be a Past President and life director of the Canadian National Exhibition, and also President of one of the largest motor-car manufacturing compan- fes in Canada. The result was that early this year, when it was decid- ed that an Automotive Building might be attempted, T. A. Russell vras appointed chairman of the Building Committee, with power to name his own committee. He se- lected the President, Thomas Brad- shaw; First Vice-President, Sam Harris; Second Vice-President, William Inglis; Past President, George H. Gooderham, and Colonel F. H. Deacon. The motor industry had to be canvassed for a ten-year lease of | of Toronto. space in the building, which was { very promptly done, and responded {to by the motor companies in a ra- | ther splendid manner. The plan of erecting a building of this kind on the grounds of the C. N. E, is that space should be leased in it for enough money to pay the inter- est on the investment, caretaking and other carrying charges, and re- tire the debentures for the cost of city guaranteeing and so providing the money for building. - Twenty years is quite a long time to ask a company to lease space for, so ten-year leases are taken, with the expectation that they may be renewed, or replaced by others, at the end of the ten- year period. . Million-Dollar Expenditure It was decided that $1,000,000 would be the limit of expenditure, and with this end in view competi- tive plans were asked of architects for the erection of the building, and these plans were to include specifications sufficient to guaran- tee no very great overexpenditure. Prizes were offered for these plans of $5,000 for first, $2,500 for sec- ond, $1,000 for third, and $500 for fourth, This ensured a real compe- tition, and brought to the Building Committee a splendid lot of plans. Nothing on the plans as presented to the committee indicated by whom they were prepared, and af- ter being carefully scrutinized by each member, the entire commit- tee was unanimous in its selection of the plans of Douglas E. Kertland The committee count- ed itself fortunate in not only be- ing unanimous, but in having se- lected the plans of a citizen of its own city. : i Tenders were immediately called for and the contract awarded to the Jackson-Lewis. Company, Limited. Now that the work is completed, the committee counts this a fortun- ate circumstance also. The contract was let on March 27, and on March 28 preliminary work was begun, and by April 10 the site of the building was a busy scene. The con- tract called for completion of the building so as to. open the Motor Show to the public on Friday morn- ing, Aug. 22. As this building was designed also to house the Motor Show in January, the problem of heating had to be considered. This was solved by piping steam from the it in a period of twenty years, the | the debentures, | Automotive Building at C.N.E. Surpasses Former Architectural Efforts these two buildings would not re- quire heat at the same time. Canadian Material Used: With the letting of the contract, the whole matter was not settieu,. however, as extras had to be avoid ed, and they were kept clear of to a remarkable degree. The aim was to use as far as possible Canadian mas terials, and this was carried out almost up to 95 per cent." The building opened to the public on Friday, Aug. 23, with every. exhibit of automobiles in place, and the result almost surprised the com- mittee itself. To erect and complete a stome and steel building costing $1,030, 000 and have it occupied in less than five months from the date the contract was let is no mean achievement, and can be accom- plished only when some one man has the enterprise and the aby to push it forward, That man in this case was the Chairman of the committee, T. A. Russell. As an automobile manufacturer himself, he took a great personal interesy in the enterprise, but, with the multifarious business interests that he has, it is difficult to figure out how he finds time for matters such as this. With the ability to mas- ter detail quickly and make deci- sions promptly, however, he gets through an amazing amount of work, and the Automotive Build ing, the finest on the grounds, and probably the finest building for an automobile show on the continent, stands as a monument, in no small measure, to the enterprise and business ability of T. A. Russell, Past President and life director of the Canadian National Exhibition, and President or director of a dbz- en manufacturing and financial corporations of Canada. A PRAYER FOR COURAGE God of all power and Ruler of all worlds, Save us, we pray thee, from empty sentiment, | From the impulse to cover naked facts With a false clothing of cheap and tawdry affectation, Save us from vapid emotion and frothy enthusiasm, From contentment with pleasant half- truths, From the temptation to hide harsh reality Beneath a soft coating of effeminate idealism, Give us a resolution to know the truth at any cost, And, having known it, to transform it into another truth, another realm of reality, In which Thy will shall reign; that so cruel facts may be seen to be merciful facts, And this harsh world become thy Kingdom of Heaven. Tommy: "Our family's a good deal more aristocratic than yours; we've got forefathers, we have." Bobby: "That's nothing, my mother has had four husbands." TODAY'S LIST OF AUTO ACCIDENTS CHILD AUTO VICTIM Sudbury, Sept. 11.--Antonio Guiseppe, 7, died here yesterday from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile while play- ing in the street Monday night. * "gy * SUFFERS FRACTURED ARM Toronto, Sept. 11.--~Peter Fish- chler, 26, of 693 Coxwell avenue, was taken to East General hospital last night suffering from a com- pound fracture of the arm after an automobile in which he was riding collided with a truck at Danforth' and Greenwood avenues. Police no charges in connection win the crash, * MOTHER AND BOY HURT Toronto, . Sept. 11.--Mrs, Ellen McKeeman, of 196 Symington Ave., and her son, Robert, aged 23 years, were injured yesterday afternoon when a taxi, in which they were riding met in collision with another car at d'Arcy and Beverley streets, Mrs. McKeeman receiving a cut on the side of the face, while the lit- tle boy received a long cut from the side of the faee to below the chin, that took ten stitches to close. Both were taken to the General Hospital, and later in the evening went home. * * » FOUR INJURED Richmond Hill, Sept. 11.--Four persons were injured and two auto- mobiles damaged in a collision or the highway near here yesterday morning. A car driven by E. rn Jones, professor of engineering at Morganstown university, Morgans. town, W.Va., skidded on the pave- ment and crashed into a light sedan driven by A. Mitchell of Maple Mitchell was driving north with his wife and two children. Mrs. Mitchell sustained sevese head injuries and lost severa teeth. She was also cut about tne knee. Her husband received « broken rib, his little son .sufferec cuts about the face, while tne gir' suffered severe shock. Their ca) was overturned on the highway. 4 SAMUEL J. MOORE President of Bank of Nova Scotia, whose marriage to Miss Martha Lane, Barrie, took place quietly September 7 at Norfolk, W. Va. SroBie-ForLoNG #0 STOCKS BONDS GRAIN dee S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 - Remitting Money We sell drafts, money orders and cable remitcances on all parts of the world--at low- est rates. Quick service at all branches. T. W. JOYCE - heating plant of the Coliseum, as IN Oshawa Branch Manager. -------- ] DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL PRINCIPAL MARKETS THROUGHOUT CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES TORONTO * F. O'HEARN & Co. OFFICES SARNIA - OWEN SOUND OSHAWA . [MONTREAL a Genosha Hotel, Oshawa Telephone 2700, MEMBERS NEW YORK CURS EXCHANGE (Ass'TE) STANDARD STOCK & MINING EXCHANGE GHIGARO RD OF YRADE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE