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PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Bie estrus Bay Times ~ "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER toga! holidays, at Ochawe Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited: Chés: M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Ses. rotary, The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Cana: "- diaw Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Ase sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Clveslations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ » week. By mail in Canads "(outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 » veary United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 07 Brad Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0102. H. D Tresidder, representative. = REPRESENIATIVES IN U. 8. Powers aad Stone, Inc. New York and Chicago. Sma - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION . Premier Ferguson has thrown his hat into the ring, dnd on October 30 the electors of Ontario will go to the polls to choose the men to represent them in the next provincial legislature. As far back as early 'Spring, it was predicted by W. E. N. Sinclair, the Liberal leader in Ontario, that there would be an election this fall. Little serious attention was paid 410 his prediction at that time, and Premier Ferguson kept his own counsel until he made the definite an- nouncement on Monday afternbon, but Mr. Sinclair will have the satisfaction, at least, of knowing' that his warning of a fall clection has been proven correct. : * " i» * The election die, however, is cast, and Premier Ferguson has issued his clection manifesto. It is 8 typical clection document, more so than usual, be- Cause of the lack of any outstanding issue to present to the electors. The various matters dealt with in "the manifesto, while of great importance to the proper dévelopment of the Provinze of Ontario, are mot such as to require any special mandate from the Wklectors, since they deal with matters of administra- "®ve rather than legislative policy; * * 0» *® i. Apart from the premicr's declaration on the liquor "policy of 'the government, there is very little in the manifesto with which any reasonable person can take issue. Premicr Ferguson's aim has been to please as many of the electors as. possible, and in his de- claration he covers a good deal of ground. It is particularly noticeable, however, that the manifesto constitutes a direct appeal to those elements of the population of Ontario which have, in recent years, been predominantly Liberal and Progressive in their political leanings, namely, the agricultural classes. The development of agricultural research work, bet- ter rural roads, cheaper hydro for the farms, better educational facilities in the rural districts and aid in the marketing of farm products are all proposals which have a direct appeal to rural Ontario, and' it would seem as if Mr. Ferguson; in this election, is determined to drive a wedge into the hitherto strong. est forces of the opposition parties. * * *® * The samc is truc also of his declarations regarding the development of Northern Ontario, His plans for that section of Ontario are all worthy of commenda- tion, and might well have emanated from either of the three political parties, The assertion that Mr. Ferguson's manifesto, apart from its liquor traffic aspects, is one with which most people will have much in commion, is borne out by the statement of J.-G, Lethbridge, leader of the On. tario Progressives, in which he says that many of the reforms proposed by Mr. Ferguson are along lines for which the Progressives have been working, and that with them he can find no fault, * PE" * The social reforms advocated by the premier, too, arc all of a worthy nature, and cither of the three parties, in this casc also, might have sponsored them. There may be differences of opinion as to the method of working out these reforms, but the principles in- volved in them are such as have the support of all thinking people. $ * * = = It is on the liquor policy of the government that there is the greatest room for difference of opinion, Mr. Ferguson, of course, stands behind his policy of government "control, although he claims "that it is not an issue in the present cleetion, and that a longer period of trial is necessary before judgment should be passed upon it. In one respect, Mr Ferguson is right. The fate of the liquor traffic should not be tied up with a purely political campaign, but should be kept entirely apart from politics. It is impossible, in a vote in which politics play so large a part, to obtain a fair verdict on the liquor question. The only way in which this question should be submitted to the people is by a plebiscite entirely separate from the ¢lection of a legislative assembly, ° LJ] LJ * * Whether Mr. Ferguson is willing or net, however, prohibition versus government sale of liquor will be an issue in the clection. He admits in his manifesto that the system is not working out satisfactorily, for he points out that the only solution of 'the problems it has created lies in-the adoption of educational me- thods to promote self-control, temperance and "so- bricty. * x = ; So far as The Times is concerned, its attitude on the question of the liquor traffic is so well known that it is hardly necessary to repeat it. For fifty years, The Times, and 'its predecessor, The Reformer, have been strong advocates of the abolition of the whoie liquor traffic, and nothing has transpired to show any. good reason for changing that view. The Times does not believe that any policy of government sale of liquor can, ynder any circumstané¢es, be in the best interests of the province, and the experiences of 'the last two years, under the Liquor Control Act, have donc a great deal to confirni that viéwpoint, ET. ow ve So far as the polity of the Liberal party is con- cerned, that is not; as yet, fully apparent. Mr. Sin- clair, the Liberal Leader, has stated that the Liberal platform would be formulated and announced withe in the next few days, and until that is dene it is hardly possible to comment on it fairly, Mr, Sinclair, iri his speech at Chesterville on Monday evening, en. deavoured to dispel the impression created in a speech made at Fort William early in the summer that he had accepted the principle of the Liquer Con trol Act. Although he proclaimed, in his latest ut- teranee, that he has no sympathy with that act, and favors letting the people of Ontario settle the ques jon by means. of a plebiscite, his stand is not yet definitely 'clear, and he has not been. able to fuily clear away the impression made by. his Fort William speech, It is presumed, however, that the Liberal manifesto, which is promised within a few days, will be sufficiently clear as te leave no doubt on this point, * * * * The stand of J. G. Lethbridge, leader of the Pro- 'gressives, is more explicit. He has no fault to find with the general tenor of 'the government manifesto, except on the liquor question. On that question, he and his party are committed irrevocably to a pelicy of total prohibition of the manufacturé and sale of liquor, and on that policy the Progressives will have no temporizing. It may be that, in the light of Mr. Sinclalr's latest statement, some kind of a working: agreément may be reached between the two opposis tion parties. That, however, is still problematical, and will depend entirely on the stand which is taken by the Liberals in their platform announcement, » LJ] * * On the basis of the Ferguson manifesto, there is little in the campaign prospects to give rise to either much enthusiasm or much controversy. It is always possible, however, that before the campaign goes very far, issues may develop which will raise the cam- paign out of the slough of mediocrity, and arouse the interest of the people to such an extent that a repre- sentative vote will be possible. Something of an ex- traordinary nature is required in these days to stim. ulate a large majority of the electors to realize the importance of exercising the franchise, and there is no issue of that kind apparent in the declaration of Premier Ferguson, CONDITIONS IMPROVING The experiente of cértain real estate dealers iu Oshawa as expressed in interviews with a represen tative of The Times, bears out the contention which has: been put forward in thése colunins on several occasions recently, 'that the coming of the fail months would s¢¢ an improvement in conditions in this city. It is not claimed that anything like a boom prevails, but there is a strong similarity between the contention of The Times that Oshawa was experienc ing a growth in stability this year, and that of onc of the real cstate men to the effect that Oshawa is going ahead in a quiet, steady fashion, to an even greater extent than most of the other cities of On- tario woyld do in a normal year, While conditions may be a little different from what they were in the boom days of Oshawa, thére is much satisfaction to be gained from the fact that . thére is a normal, healthy growth in the commun- ity, and that buginess conditions are again picking up. As one dealér pointed out, the construction work to be undertaken this fall, in the new parts and service building of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, the Skinner Company's: plant and the new skating arena, will have a stabilizing effect on labor conditions, and this, added to the expectation of bet ter conditions in the General Motors plant than was the case last fall and winter, should do much to stimulate the improvement that was confidently pre- dicted by The Times at a time when things did not look any too bright during the summer months, A TIMELY WARNING Fire Chief Elliott is to be commended on draw ing to. the attention of the citizens of Oshawa the fire hazard which exists at this time of the year, when furnaces are being put into operation after their summer idleness. This is a matter which is apt to be overlooked by busy people, but one in which there are 'grave elements of danger. As the fire chief points out, flues and registers collect dust and refuse, and pipes become clogged with soot and dirt, in spite of the best of attention, The first lighting of a fire may be quite sufficient to start a blaze in the home unless precautions are taken to sec that the heating equipment is in pers fect order. This is borne out by experience, for it is a fact that in the early fall and winter months, the fire department is generally busier than at any other time of the year. As a measure of safety first, and for the reduction of fire hazards, the warn- ing of Fire Chief Elliott should be heeded. EDITORIAL NOTES A self-made ong is very often one who selected a a wife who made him work. : ' They're off, and it looks like a handicap race, with the two opposition partiés starting from scratdh, Trucks have\been seen on the highways bearing the sign, "Half the Road is Yours." Yes, but whie! half? ; " The Ontario political pot is now boiling, but it will require a good stoker to keep the steam up until Qctober 30. ; A government bulletin says that Cgnada's ¢el fish. ing industry is an important one. And it is also a very slippery one. Hon. G. 8. Henry proposes to cancel the licenses of reckless auto drivers. That might'be more effec tive than merely imposing fines. It is a great tribute to the British Tommies that so many of the German people are sorry to see the British army of occupation leave their country. The cost of living has gone up two cents on the dollar since July, says a government report. Bar- gains that used to sell for 95 cents will now cost 97. The Kingston Whig-Standard points out that there is ah old saying that "Change of weather is the discourse of feels." If that is the case, it is "going to be hard nowadays to find anyone who can escape its implication, _ Other Editor's Comments KICKING ABOUT THE JOB (Halifax Chronicle) You wil find, young man, that as long as'you have to work for a living there will be something about the job | you ate on, of somebody working with you, that you don't like. Forget it and look to the future. Some other fellow may feel the same 'about you. . ; r ONTARIO'S GROWING NORTHLAND (Kirkland Lake News) An increase of 200 boys and girls in the attendance at the three Kirkland Lake schools should be sufficient answer to the few citi- zens who want to know, "Why the local school rate is so high?" or "Why there is a constant demand for the extension of the new school buildings?" ; AFTER THE HAGUE (London Sunday Pictorial) We hope that thé courage Mr. Snowden has shown at the Hague will be no less conspicuous at home Particularly are we anxous to see how he will deal with the fiscal question. and whether he will be sufficiently strong-minded to aban- don any obsolete ideas that he and his party may have inherited from Cobden, We believe that he is cap- able of that combination of resolu- tion and realism which is able to cast aside worn-out dogma, how- ever venerable, and to judge cases on their merits, Probably the necessities or the revenue will prove a powerful ar- gument for Mr. Snowden if he is embarrassed by an {ill-considered haste to upset the McKenna and safe-guarding duties on the part of the doctrinaires of the wvack benchés, GIBES NO ANSWER (Stratford Beacon-Herald) "Why should Russian coal find a market in Canada?" asks an ex- changé. The recent boatload of coal thet reached Montreal from Russia got there it seems in this way!Dussia bought a shipload of Canadian wheat and the ship, not wishing to come back empty across the wide ocean, looked around for something to haul back and found coal. Ships are like that; they like to have cargoes both ways, -- Toronto Star. There is indeed keen logic, but it will be noticed that the Star does not answer the question about which it offers so much explana- tion, The question was and Is: "Why should Russian coal find a matkeét in Canada?" If Canada must buy coal abroad it is not legally bound to purchase it in any particular country, Cana- dians can purchdse Russian coal and allow the miners of Wales to keep on drawing the dole, But a good sized order for Welsh coal, followed by more of the same kind would indicate more practical patriotism on the part of the Canadian people than all the talk they can utter regarding loyal- ty and their strong desire for Em- pire trade. Whether boats find it profitablé or otherwise to haul Russian coal to Canada does not entér into the question. - Bits of Humor - | Law student--What would you call a woman who has nothing to say? Attorney--Physically exhausted, Boston Transcript. SATE She~Did you see in the how some people were through cating chocolates. He--I fancy 1 did=-but what about tz She---Nothing, thinking--er--how Life. papers poisoned except that I' was safc we are!-- A SPECIALIST The maid spoke sharply the door: "No, I can't give you anything, you will have to come back at 5 o'clock when the madam is here." "I'm sorry, lady, [ can't," said the beguer "My hours arc only 8 to 4." ---dociety, through SHIFTED CLUTCH : "I sce that you've given up teach- ing your Joan to drive." "Yes, we had an accident." "Did you? What happened" "I' told her to release her clutch and she took her hands off the steer- ing wheel."--Motoring. SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR "Come, come," said a friend, "sca- sickness never killed any one." "Faith, now," said the suffering one, "I'm sorry to hear that. 'Twas only the hope of dying has kept me alive so far"--Springfield Union, A REAL THIRST Tommy, after going to bed, became thirsty, He called out: "Mamma, I want a drink." other's voice answered "Tommy, you go to sleep." ommy was silent for ten minutes. Then: "Mamma, I want a drink." "Tommy, go to sleep at once!" "But, Mamma, I want a drink." "If Jou don't go to slecp this min- ute I'll come and thrash you." 'More silence, this time for about two minutes. And then: Mamma, when you come to spank me, will you bring me a drink?" -- Housekeeper. back: AA ct rt amb ir ee Bd 0 BBE i ey oh, Fick FOR The Great Surrender--My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death; tarry ye here, and watch with 'me. And he went a littlé far- ther, and fell on his face, and pray- ed, saying, O my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me: nevertheless, not as 1 will, but as thoy wilt,=~Matthew 26:38, 39. Prayer . "The Cross that Jesus carried He carrjed as our due." > That Body of 1 ours : By James W. Barton, M.D. INSULIN AND LIVER DIET As you think of some of your friends or acquaintances who have died of diabetes you naturally regret that insulin, the juice from pancreas was not discovered sooner, For it js only too true that diabetes has car- ried off many strong vigorous per- sonalities, in the prime 'of ilfe, who could have made real contributions to humanity, And then you think further of the cases of pernicious anaemia which were always fatal. True, they were kept alive for one, two, or even three years, by the use of blood transfu- sions, but death always ensued not later than this. I remember a pro- fessor of medicine proudly showing me a case which he had been able to keep alive for nearly three years. This was most unusual. Today all over the civilized world pernicious anaemia is being cured by the liver diet, first demonstrated by Drs. Minot and Murphy, However everybody does not like liver and despite the fact that it is now being served in at least fifty different ways, there are patients who are unable to cat it as often as is necessary. Now although liver extract is ef- fective, nevertheless the liver itself, caten fresh, is considered the most satisfactory method of treatment. So notwithstanding all the attrae- tive methods of serving it, it has been found necessary to try and in- crease that patient's appetite for liver. And what has been found most effective ? A German research physician, hav- ing in mind the fact that if one's liver is in good active condition, the appetite is usually good, and that if it 18 not in good condition the appe- tite is usually poor, hit upon a happy idea. As the insulin manufactured by the pancreas, helps to put starchy foods into shape for the liver to han- dle more easily, he decided to try out some insulin on these cases of pernicious anaemia which had a poor appetite, So he injected fairly large doses of insulin twice a day. What was the result? The appetite immediately improved in all cases--eight--in which this in- sulin' treatment was given. It is rather gratifying to see these two discoveries of the past five years proving 6 helpful when used toge- ther in these formerly fatal cases. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) a DID EVER TOT bdsm) THAT the democracy of business is proven again and again by the conspicuous suc- cess of men who started. their careers at the foot of the lad- der and climbed to success by sheer force of character and determination. An outstanding example of this has just occurred in the election os Herbert D. Ivey to the presidency of the $135,000,000 Citizens' Na- tional Trust and Savings Bank of Los Angeles. A little more than twenty six years ago, Herbert D. Ive, began to work for the Citizens National Bank as a messenger. He was seventeen years oki and had just come from San Antonio, Texas. He brought with him no special advantageous or family pull, bu both he and his two brothers en- tered banks in Los Angeles, and ali three have risensto high positions. In the intervening years H. D. Ivey worked his way up, becoming guccessively bookkeeper, teller, cashier, vice-president and pres- ident. In his spare time ho studied and graduated in the American Insti- tute of Banking and helped the men under him to learn more about banking. When in June the President of the bank died suddenly, the directors without delay turned to the man who had been loy- ally working for the best in. terests of the institution for twenty-six years and entrustea him with the responsibilities of the high position. There is always plenty of room at the top for those who have brains and determination. THE ELEVATION OF H. D. IVEY TO THE PRES- IDENCY OF THIS LARGH AND INFLUENTIAL BANA IS ANOTHER OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF HOW A COUN- TRY BRED BOY CAN START AT THE BOTTOM AND RISE TO THE TOP. "I don't see," observed Mrs. Bing, "why, when they are giving away all them offices, they don't let women hold something." "They would, my dear, but wo- meén won't do it," said her hus- band. "Well, T should like to know, John Bing, what they'll let them hold?" He took up his hat, looked to see that the hall door was open, and, in trembling accents, mur- murer, "Their tongues, my dear." Tourist--My -dear young lady, I don't like to remark, but I ob- ject to your bathing suit, Lady Bather--Oh! How. yeu talk! They wouldn't allow me to bathe without it, PROF. KENNETH W. TAYLOR Of the economic department, Mc- Master University, who has been appointed by the federal minis- ter of Labor to conduct, under the Combines Investigation Act, the preliminary {investigation into the alleged combine in the motion picture industry in Can- ada. This preliminary inquiry is to decide as to whether or not a royal commission will be ap- pointed to delve into the mat. ter, and Prof. Taylor expects: to submit his report to the govern- ment in a couple of weeks, SINGER EVIDENCE BE HEARD MONDAY Further Testimony Heard Yesterday Respecting Cheques London, Ont.,, Sept. 18.--Given two weeks by the First Division of the Appellant Court of Ontario tu purge his contempt of the Royal Commission investigating the Am- algamated Builders' Council, Lous M. Singer, K.C., Commissioner ov. the Council, yesterday morning notified Gordon Waldron, K.C., Chairman of the Commission, he desired to purge his contempt. Mr. Waldron, after a brief discussion with F. W. Grifiths, K.C., of Niag- ara Falls, Crown Counsel, declared Mr. Singer would be given this op- portunity on Monday morning au 10.30 o'clock. Mr. Singer refused to answer questions to and produce books for the Royal Commission when it ap- peared in Toronto, acting on the advice of W. F. O'Connor, K.C., whose name has been frequently mentioned during the investiga- i tions of the local Councils of Wind- |sor and of London. He was com- { mitted to jail by Mr. Waldron, re- | leased on bail pending a hearing | by Justice Nicol Jeffrey, who de- nied his appeal, and then released on bail by Mr. Justice Logie to await a hearing before the Appel: late Court, . Letter to Commissioner "By the time of the warrant or order of commitment of July 22, made by you against me under the Combines Investigation Act, I am directed to be imprisoned until shall have purged contempt of an order mentioned in such warrant or order of commitment," said Mr. Singer in a letter to Mr. Waldron, which reached' London this morne ing, and was read into the records of the Commission. "I desire now to purge that cone tempt. Please inform me or cause me to be informed as to how, when and where I may do so. The fur- ther hearing of my appeal from the order of Mr, Justice Jeffrey refus- ing discharge under habeas cor- pus proceedings was adjourned to- day until this day fortnight, to eun- able this communication with you for the purpose. disclosed, and to enable compliance with your re- quirements in the interim." According to the law as it is understood by the Crown, Nr. Sing- er must apologize to the Commis sion, and must show proper re- pentance for his contempt. He should also receive such punish- ment by way of fine or imprison- ment as the Commission thinks the circumstances justify. MOVIE OPERATORS THREATEN STRIKE Toronto, Sept. 18.--Motion pie- ture operators in seven of Toron- to's theatres will strike on Satur BIG BILL SUFFERS SHOCK OF CA Eight Republican Judges Withdraw Their Names From His Ticket Chicago, Sept, 18--The most hu- miliating. blow that Mayor Big Bill Thompson has sustained in his long political career was de- llvered yesterday by his former supporters when eight Republican judges of the circuit and superior courts, up for re-election next No- vember, withdrew from the Re- publican ticket sponsored by Thompson and, his allies and will go before the voters on the Demo- cratic ticket. This leaves but three on the city hall ticket. The judges sent no- tices of thejr withdrawal to the secretary of state at Springfield, and further informed him they will take their chances for re-elec- tion with the Democrats rather than with the city hall machine. Politicians believe the shock to the same machine has wrecked It. Yet the mayor's cronies are grooming him to make another campaign for World's Fair mayor. The eight Republican judges join nine Democrats on the Democratis ticket. Among the Republicans are Judge Marcus Kavanaugh, Hugh Pam and others, always strong with votes. The faction led by Senator Deneen is support- ing the Democratic-Republican coalition. The Democrats, jubilant over what is regarded as one of the strongest judicial tickets fn Chica- go's history, held that they nad won a bloodless victory, and that the decislon of the eight Repub- lican judges to run under the Democratic flag means the col- lapse of the Thompson-Barrett- Snow Republican organization, Twenty are to be elected to the superior court. For these places there are twenty candidates on the Democratic ticket and three on the Republican. The twenty high men will win regardless of whe- ther they are sitting judges or not. Fatal Explosion at Belgrade Belgrade, Jugoslavia--An explo- sion of fuel oil injured thirty-one persons, five of them mortally, near here. A cargo of chemicals which also exploded blew the freight car to pieces, Race Wagers Take Drop Victoria, B.C.--British Colum- bians and visitors to the province wagered a total of $4,441,155 on horse races during the recent rac- ing season, according to official figures released at the legislative buildings today, This is a drop from the total of last vear, when $4,514,073 went through the pari-mutuel machines. New pastor of High Park Ave. United Church, Toronto, who re- turns to Ontario after two suc- cessful pastorates at Regina and Calgary, lasting ten years in all, He studied at Toronto and Vie- toria universities and was well known as a preacher while in western Canada. GIRL WAS PRAYING WHEN LOVER FIRED Victim Shot in Breast Tells Story of Her Fiance's Ultimatum a Brunswick, Ga., Sept, 18.--A 20-year-old girl church worker yesterday told two justices of the peace that she begged her fiance for five hours to spare her honor and her life before she was shot in the breast on a lonely road st 0 a.m. August 20, Miss Ottilee Johns, of Bruns- wick, was testifying at the prelim- inary hearing of Marvin Johnson, ber former fiance, who was bound over to a grand jury on a charge of assault with intent to murder and his bond set at $4,000. The girl was telling her story under oath for the first time since she emerged from a struggle with death in a hospital. The young woman said Johnson called at her home to take her for an automobile ride, At midnight, she testified, he made improper proposals. His ultimatum was death to both of them with two shots for each, the witness said. "At five o'clock, Miss Johns testified, "he asked me if I had rather be shot in the head or the heart. I told him that if he had to shoot me, to shoot we in the heart, and TI knelt in prayer." Until several days ago she had stoutly maintained that the shot was accidentally fired. New Pros, day, Sept. 28, if the demands of the Musicians' Protective associa: tion that the orchestras in thes movie houses be engaged are no' met. This was the ultimatum give: by the officials of the motion pi~ ture operators' union last night New York offices have sanctioned the walk-out, they said. Two of the theatres affected, the loor and Alhambra, are operate by the Famous Players Canadian corporation. The Belsize, Bedford, Capitol, Madison and Park are in dependent houses, Officials of | Famous Players declined to make any statement. BONDS Sropie-ForLoNG R, Y. Eaton Pres, The T. Eaton Co., Lid., Toronto E. W. Hamber B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co., Ltd., Vancourer John M. Mackie Pres., Brinton-Peterboro Carpet Co., Ltd., Montreal Wilmot L. Matthews Pres, Canada Maiting Co., Lid., Toronto BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. W. Austin President C. S. Blackwell, Chairman of the Board C. H. Carlisle Pres., Goodysar Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada Lid, i Yew Toronto C. A. Bogert Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr, R. 8. McLaughlin Pres., General Motor, Tarts Yan ¥ W. W. Near Pres., Tage Fors Tubm, F. Gordon Osler Financier, Toronte J. Allan Ross Pg i in C. O. Stillman Pres., Imperial Ot Ld. H. H, Williams Capitalist, [Toronto 'THE Established 1871 Oshawa Branch T. W. Joyce, Manager ¢@ GRAIN alien Offic Retort Bute 'S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL PRINCIPAL MARKETS THROUGHOUT? CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES TORONTO ~ F. OOHEARN & Co. OFFICES SARNIA « 'OWEN SOUND OSHAWA « [MONTREAL Genosha Hotel, Oshawa Telephone 2700 : MEMBERS NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Ase'TR) STANDARD STOCK & MINING EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUGE EXCMANGER