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

_newspaper published every except Sundays and legal holidays, st Oshawa , Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; "Chase M. 'Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, setarys 2 The Oshawa: Daily Times is + member of the Casa: LF dian Press, the Canadisn Daily Newspapers' As- +" "ioelatioh, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Buresu of Clreulations. 17 SUBSCRIPTION RATES *Dalverd by carrier, 15¢ » week. By mail in Canada ... {outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 » Jeary United States, $5.00 » year. TORONTO OFFICE 607 Bond: Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone o... Adelaide 0102. H. D. Tresidder, representative. REPRESEN1ATIVES IN U, S. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York asd Chicago. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 AY 2 % LBL gg There. was ofite aime cnt of a general clectin was the? of. ad: rigiliof ex- citement and" interest lasted until after the last result had been compiled. Elections used to be events which stirred whole communities, divided people into rivalscamps, and turned 'elose Fglends into bitter enemies fffathg time being, Tjegtion' meetings, in those days, ¢ hectiélevents, at, 8 roves and with wienigh fred he he 6 issues of the campaighisss id rid : Things scem strangely different Yo Here we are in the uidst of a general election campaign, and no onc sce, to be. the: feast td it excited "about it, In some quartcigithe whit looked? 'on as a nuisance which fight very well Bake bei. deferred, but there are few Andications ; that the people: .of On- tariggagg likely tot become éxcited' 'over the matter. THT, Bf courie) may be an Hs clection int 'that there are no outstanding political issucs, no issucs calculated to stir men's blood and made them Sut- spoken partisans. For thc most pat, people are looking on the situation with a certain amount of tolerance, and arc not worrying a great deal about what happens, It is unfortunate that this Hntigade ig becoming common in these modern day s, BAgithis country de- velops, its political problems become more and more complex, and call for more tareful and keen study on the part of the clectorate. Wnless somethibg un- foreseen happens before the blogs: ase east on Qc- tober 30, Ontario will go throggh an' election dan- paign without really noticing it, and. without record- ing a vote that is fully répresentative of the will of the people. wp + CANADA'S TRADE The last twelve months have seen a marked in- crease in Canada's trade. Taking the twelve months ending on August 31, 1929, and. compating them with the same period for 1928, it is found that Canada's total trade jumped ahcad by $181,500,000. Of this increase, approximately $40,000,000 was in domestic exports, $5,000,000 in goods imported and re- -exported, and $136,000,000 in imports It is not a pleasing factor, of course, to sce Can- ada's imports going ahead at so much greater a rate than the exports. It should be taken into consid- eratiam, however, that in this period there was 2a distinct falling off in the exports of grain and other agricultural products, particularly in the last month or two of the year... That being so, the fact that im- pors increased by $40,000,000 represents a creditable showing. It is also satisfactory to find that, on the twelve months' trading, Canada maintained a favorable bal- ance by a margin 6f $46,607,000. This favorable trade balance is much léss than for the previous twelve months, but it is still on the right side by a sub- stantial amount, and reflects much credit on the position of the country as an cxporting nation, in spite of adverse grain marketing conditions, A PRACTICAL MOVE FOR PEACE Those who have closely. followed the situation be- lieve that the ten year naval construction holiday proposal by the United States' will be unanimously agreed to by the great powers when they mect at the big Limitation Conierence to be held in London carly next year, It is thought that Great. Britain, Japan, the United States, France and Italy will be the powers assembling at the conference and if they ratify the agreement it is most likely that practically all other states will fall in line. N The holiday is to be for Ja ten year period and ree fers particularly to capital ships. Some idea of the saving this would mean can 'be gathered from the fact that a single capital ship costs ten-to fifteen million. It has been estimated that the five chief powers would save a capial sum of nearly a half a billion in the ten year period. "° But cven more important than the casing of the burden to the taxpayer which this would*mean woull be the cessation of competitive construction by the great powers. There is no more fruitful source of war than naval competition. * Almost: unthinkable as is the idea of war between the United States and Great Britain the very fact that they were actively competing in naval construction has had a most dis- turbing effect throughout "the Aorld, Once other powers sec that the two most powerful . maritime states arc willing and ready todisarm it will mean the biggest advance in practical' lmitation since the ¢lose of the Great War, 'As a result of the successful meeting of the as- sembly of the League of Nations and the coming of this other big move for international peace the whole world will respond -to the ringing message of Presid¥dt Hoover, delivered last week: "We want to prescrve our essegtial natigpal de- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 ------ fences, yet relieve the=backs- of those who toil from - gigantic expenditures and the world from the. hate and fear which flows from. the rivalry in building warships." A KINDLY ACT The United States government: is undertaking an unusual venture. Early next month, the former mem- bers of the 27th American Division which served in the great war arc to sail for France to re-visit the battlefields on which they fought in 1917 and 1918. On the same boat will travel some hundreds of wives and mothers who lost their. husbands ahd sons in the war, The expenses of these latter members of the party arc being borne in full by the United States government, This is a splendid and gencrous gesture on the part of the United States government, in that it will permit these wives and mothers to visit, for the first and perhaps the only time, the graves of their loved ones, It is an example which might well be followed, at some opportune time, by the Canadian govern- ment, In 1932, it is expected, the great Canadian war memorial at Vimy Ridge is to be 'unveiled either by His Majesty King Geotge or by the Prince of Wales. At that time, the Canadian - Legion hopes to have thousands of the ex-service men of this country make already under way towards this objective. It might be suggested that this would be a very appropriate time for the Canadian government to emulate the United: States government by sending as. many as possible of the wives and mothérs of Canadians who gave their lives on the field of battle on this pil- grimage, It will be argued, of course, that this would be an expensive undertaking, but as a gracious and kindly act, onc worthy of a great nation, it is worthy of at least being considered. PROFITING BY EXPERIENCE A year i a hall "ago, thededst coast of Florida was struck by a tergific hurrigahe, which wrecked whole: commuyities, destroyed millions of . dollars worth of property, took hundreds of lives, and brought desolation to what had been a smiling coun- try. That hurricane fofind the people of Florida un- prepared for it, and théy had no.opportunity to es- cape from its'ravages. That was a bitter expefience for Florida, but it was an experience whiely' Sopasently lefpdts lessons deep- ly imprinted on the mind¢ of the people, For the last two days, hurricane reports have been issued from the 'United States weather bureau, and, deter- mined not '40 be caught napping again, the various Florida communities in the @réa whichiwas threat- ened, took 'dfastic Steps to 'meet the gale. People in' the low-lying coast areas were rushed to the inner high lands, windows were boarded up, anything that might be affected by the hurricane was securely fas- tencd down, and relief forces prepared for an emer- gency call. The work of preparation for the dis- aster was made as complete as human: minds and hands could make it, and Florida waited. It is not always truc that the léssons of experience are so well learn€d as they haye been in Florida. But in the present instance, that state; which has suffered so much, has set an example that is worth emulating} an cxample of paying heed to warnings, and taking such precautions that, when trouble does develop, its Amsefcctdavill be greatly minimized, ™ PRE 1 A DESERVED HONOR Dr. P, E. Doolittle, the well-known motoring and good roads enthusiast, has Pecn unanimously re- elected president of the Canadiéin Automobile Asso- ciation, No man is more worthy of this honor than Dr. Doolittle, who, for the last twenty or twenty- five years has been a leader in the development of every worthsWhile activity forjtbe benefit of the mo- toring public, and of good ro: dé in Canada, In the early 'days of motoring, when there was a certain amount of antipathy against automobiles on the part of rural people, Dr, 'Doolittle was one of the enthusiasts for the new mode of transportation. And he has always retained tH#$ enthusiasm, and has found an opportunity of cxpressing it by his ac- the Ontario Moter Leaguc, and those of the whole Dominion into the Canadian Amtomgbile Association, His efforts t6 sceure better poads and better laws for motor vehicles have been untiring, and it is a tribute to the valuc of these .services that" he has again been chosen to head the organization of which he is the father, TAKING IT SERIOUSLY The people of the state-of Vera Cruz, in Mexico, apparently take their clectionsi@eriously. In a muni- cipal clection lreld there last Sunday, it is reported, 130 people were killed and several hundred wounded in clashes between the rival factions, Pitched bat- tles were staged around election booths, and stones, pistols, knives and clubs were uSed freely in the fray. We are not suggesting that:Ontario would be well advised to, have clections of this kind, but surely there is somcthing commendable in having people who are so keenly interested dn their elections that they are rcady and anxious to' kill 'off a few score of their opponents. That kind of interest, without the killing, would go a long way = towards stirring things up in the present Ontario campaign, EDITORIAL NOTES A controversy has arisen over whether the Bible should be kissed in court. It would be more cffec- tive if the Bible were read more at home. A Colorado physician says that cach kiss shortens life by three minutes. If he is right, some of the movie actors and actresses should have been dead long ago. The recent Détroit tragedy shows what sometimes happens when the authorities do not insist on the regulations safeguarding human life being strictly observed. The prevalence of automobile accidents caused by bees getting into cars suggests the idea of an auto- matic bee swatter as modern cquipment for auto- mobiles, The Lindsay Post is giving advice regarding the clection. of political meetings," it. says, "hear all the speakers possible, and then form your own opinion." The only trouble with that advice is that most of those who are really interested in the election formed their Qpinions years ago, its readers some sound "Attend all varietics ane dale' argh a pilgrimage to the battlefields, and" negotiations arc' tivities in the organizing of metorists of Ontario into. "him: Other Editor's Comments SWIM MARATHON DESCRIBED (Bracebridge Gazette) As an instance of a most uninter- esting event being worked up by pub- licity into a most exciting event, the "Wrigley Marathon" beats them all. Two or three hundred men and wo- men covered with grease jump into the cold water of lake Ontario. There their identity is lost. Nobody can tell who is who after that. Seven hours or so afterwards a nearly lifc- less man reaches the finish and is de- clared the winner, Yet many thou- sands go to Toronto to "see it" and then find out about it through news- papers and radio, DIET BUSINESS 1S SERIOUS (Harper's Magazine) Something has got to be done about this dieting business, Time was when a fellow could sit, down to a meal and think he knew what it was going to do to him, Now there are so many theories as to what it will do to him that he can hardly muster up courage to do anything but drink, No matter what item on the menu he selects, he knows that somewhere there is a diet expert who believes it will induce sleepless nights, abso- lescence, wear and tear, general de- pletion. His head swims as he thinks of the theories which have been earn- estly laid before him by various friends, each theory positively based on the authoritative word of Doctor So-and-So, a very big man, or of Doctor Such-and- Such, positively one of thc biggest men in the country, SERVING THE LORD OF LOVE (New York Evening Post) "We do not want Negros in this church." That a minister of the Gospel should make this eruel ana un- Christian announcement from one of our own Brooklyn puplits, seems almost impossible of bellef, Yet, when we remember the cruelities that have been committed down through the ages in the Name of the Most High, we are not surpris- ed when the Rev, William 8. Black- shear, young southern minister of Protestant Episcopal church of St. Mathew eonfirms it. 'My congre- gation," "he tells the World, 'is white and I intend to keep it so." His Negro parishioners crept hum- bly out of the church to which they belonged with as good a right as Blackshear himself, - We know the difficulties of an Episcopal parish in getting rid of an unfitting rector, but we suggest nevertheless, that his ruthless youngster is entirely out of place in any church, especially in one north of the Mason and Dixon line. Bits of Humor "Phat boy of ours gets more like you every day." Husband (meekly): "What's he been up 'to now?' * THE NOISE IS TERRIBLE Foreman--What's the big ides of.quiting? mering rivets all day long, but the man who works with me hums in- cessantly.--R.R, Magazine. SCRAPING ALONG 'Oh, George, do you realize it's almost a year since our honey- moon, and that glorious day we spent on the sands? I wonder how we'll spend this one?" "On the rocks." -- Vancouver Province, pa MEDAL FOR YOU Bléssings on thee, druggist man, Sell us .freckles, sell us tan All the ruddy tints of health, Even girls of little wealth Purchase on some simple plan, Blessings on thee, druggist man. Louisville Courier Journal, THE MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM "I suppose there are many prob- lems which polar explorers seek to solve " said the unscientific man, "Yes," replied the traveller, "a great many.' "What is the most important one?" "Getting back." -- Exploration, Bit of Verse EVENTIDE Now I lay me down to sleep, Long and hard has been the day, I have come a weary way Since life's morning, but at last Night is falling, sweet and fast. Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray Thee now my soul to keep. [ have tried, alas, in vain From the world's dark soil and stain. Free to keep it. Weak and worn, With my strength all overborne, I pray Thee, Lord my soul to keep If I should dic before I wake, Treasures have slipt fast away From my keeping, day by day, And I shrink from coming ill. This thought holdeth joy's glad thrill If 1 should die before I wake. I pray thee, Lord, my soul to take From all the sorrow it hath known, Sin and loss and tear and moan, To the dear ones gone before, To thy presence evermore, I pray thee, Lord, my soul to take-- This I ask for Jesus' sake. Name alone that can prevail, Anchor hold within the vail. Every other plea has flown, Worth or merit ¢laim I none, This I ask for Jesus' sake. CHRIST POR ALL~ALL POR CHRIS, Fearful and Joyful Mexfagors --Go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; and, behold, he goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see lo, I have told you. And they departed quickly 'from the gsepulchre with fear and great joy. --Matthew 28:7,8. Prayer: "I say to all men far and near, That Christ is risen again, Riveter--Oh, T don't mind ham- i That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. HOW IS YOUR HEART? You have had the flu or some oth- er illness and for some weeks, even months afterwards, you do not feel like your old self. You tire casily and get out of breath in walking or tak- ing some other light exercise that formerly you did without tiring or getting qut of breath, Then a little Jater you begin to feel stronger and arc quite confident that you are once again as strong as ever, Now what about your heart? Has it. really recovered all its strength? It is quite likely that it is back to normal because the heart has within its walls what is known as "reserve" and if you have been fairly careful after an illness and have not start- ed exercise too soon, this reserve will carry you over, It means just the dif- ference between life and death very often, However, it is now possible for yon to know just whether or not it is doing its work completely. Dr. Volhard some years ago sug- gested a test showing the condition of the heart muscle by the manner in which the body gets rid of a de- finite amount of water. He gives the patient three pints of water to drink within a period of three quarters of an hour in the ear- ly: morning and then nothing but a dry diet for the rest of the day. He has the patient lie in bed one day and measures the amount of urine thrown off, and then the next day hc gives the same amount of water and the same diet and again measures the amount of urine. Ii the heart muscle is doing its work prop- erly of perfectly the amount of wa- ter thrown off is about the same while the patient is resting as when he is exercising. Of course this means that the kidneys themselves must be in good order. This is just one more of these places where Nature keeps ahead of vour needs. She allows you to work hard, play hard, cat too much, cat too little, sleep too much or not en- ough, and yct kgcps you within safe limits for a long time, You can readily see how this test would be of help in cases where there were no cvidences of heart trouble, no swelling of the hands, feet or other part of the body. (Registered in accordance with Copyright Act.) EE the W. E. TOMLIN, ADVER- TISING MANAGER OF THE LONDON (ENGLAND) DAILY, EXPRESS, SA¥S: : That thé best advertising medinm in Britain today is the National Press. It has been one of the greatest face tors in the growth, of that n- creasingly popular method of marketing---mail order. The Daily Express takes the ad- vertisers message to every village and 'hamlet in the British Isles, thereby giving the provincial and countryman the same facilties for shopping as the Londoner, Every article bought through the advertisement columus of the Daily Express is guaranteed by the proprict- ors of that newspaper on the asis of a refund of the amount expended should the article prove to be of a lower standard than that represented by the advertiser, No advertiser in a British news- paper ever succeeded in consistent- ly selling a product which failed to merit the claims made for it. It is only by the great newspapers of the world insisting on TRUTH in advertising that the buying public will be educated up to making full use of the great service which ad- vertising offers them, The British public expects good value for its money--and American advertisers in. the press of this country have not disappointed them, I'or example such Amer- fcan products as Forhans Tooth Paste, Ford Cars, Del Monte Gooas, Palm Olive, and numerous others are regularly advertised and many. of them have already become household words. IN FACT, THE RESULIS OF AMERICAN ADVERTIS- ING IN THE BRITISH PRESS HAVE BEEN S50 ENCOUR- AGING THAT AMERICAN FIRMS ARE BUILDING MANUFACTURING PLANTS IN GREAT BRITAIN IN IN- CREASING NUMBERS, AND THE HEALTHY COMPETI- TION WHICH THIS ENGEN- DERS 1S OBVIOUSLY OF ADVANTAGE "TO THE PUR- CHASER A WHO GAINS BY GETTING AS PERFECT AN ARTICLE AS POSSIBLE AT AS LOW A PRICE AS POS. SIBLE, "I PROMISE THEE" (St. Thomas Times-Journal) It beging to look as if the elec- tors of Ontario are te be promised everything except free beer. The election campaign, less than a week old, hag Feachod the promis- ing stage. JOHN BUL I S L ITTLE JOKE The proverbially slow John Bull has produced the fastest airplane and the fastest motor car.' The le- gend of John Bull's slowness is a pose on his part and a delusion on the part of outsiders. It is a sly joke he plays on his critics, CR ak SINCLAIR ATTACKS PENSIONS POLICY Declares Government Pro- posals Reflect Niggard- ly Attitude Peterboro, Sept. 27.--01d age pensions as proposed and about to be administered by the Ontario government reflect a niggardly attitude towards the municipali- ties of the province and indicate a failure on the part of the gov- ernment to grasp the essential principle of pensions legislation, W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader, declared here last night, Mr, Sin- clair addressed the largest audi- ence which has yet greeted him in the election campaign, Dr. Archibald Moir was unani- mously chosen as the Liberal can- didate to contest the riding of Pe- terboro city in the coming proviu- cial election, The Liberal chieftain's com- plaint against the government in connection with old age pensions was that they not only departed from the spirit of the act as orig- inally conceived in collecting 20. per cent of the cost but took ad- vantage of the provisions in the act for reimbursing the govern- ment out of the pensioners' prop- erty with no compensating allow- ance tothe municipalities. When the scheme got working the gov- ernment would have to pay much less than the 30 per cent it pur- ported to pay. "Certainly if Premier Ferguson ever made a mistake jt was when he chose himself as minister of education," declared Mr, Sinclair. He said the premier had held up the teaching of history for a whole year during which there was no authorized public school history of England. Then when the new book came out it was exactly the same 8s the old one up to page 371 and contained only 16 pages of mew material with four pages of the old book left out, "That," he said, "is only one more instance of how educational matters are handled by the gov- ernment to the detriment and ex- pense of the people." Burden of Education Dr, J. J. Craig, the chairman, said Premier Ferguson's educa- tional proposal would result in an unbearable increase in the cost of education, Putting high school work in the public school would not only be costly, but im- practicable, he declared, because high school teachers would be re- quired for all schools. As for putting university or arts work in high school, it would not be wise to compel all students to take an academic course. That would be putting square pegs in round holes, Some are not fitted for the work. William® Anderson, M.P.P. for East DPeterboro, the neighboring riding, paid tribute to Mr Sinclair's ability as a leader in the house and predicted his return to power a8 well'as the election of a Liberal member for Peterboro. "A plank in the Liberal plat- form," said Mr. Sinclair, "is that there should be an election only every four years unless a govern- ment is defeated. We do not be- lieve an election should come like a bolt from the blue at any time that suits the convenience of the government." | Mr, 'Sinclair said old age pen- | sions were a reward to persons | who had served the state faithful- ly, but through misfortune found themselves penniless in their de- clining years. "Premier Ferguson seems to think it is some sort of a dole giv- en for nothing," he said. '"It is no such thing." MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST DRIVER Police Accuse M. Kieran as| Hit-and-run Mo- torist Toronto, Sept. 27.--Bits of a boy's hair and litle splotches of blood on an auto were the evidence upon which detectives yesterday arrested an alleged hit-and-run mo- torist on a charge of manslaughter, They allege he is responsible for the death last Saturday night of 12- year-old George Dileo. The prisoner is Mark Kieran, 39 years old, Edith street. Keiran, an automobile salesman, was brought from the county jail to police court yesterday morning and there had read to him the man- slaughter charge, laid by Detective Sergeant Black and Detective Wil- liam McAllister. An inquest will be held tonight. The Dileo boy died in Teronto Western hospital on Saturday night three hours after he had been hurl- ed to the pavement on Crawford street when struck by an automo- bile. Young Dileo was riding a bicycle and on theh andlebars was Tony Greco, 12, Bellwoods avenue. On a second bicycle, a few feet ahead of them, were Sam Mitchell, Bell- woods, and John Pesco, Bellwoods. The two bicycles crossed Dundas street, northbound. From behind roared an automobile. Headlights revealed the four young cyclists for a second. There were two crashes, and fouru boys sprawled in the roadway. - At high speed an auto- mobile continued along Crawford street. Three of the boys picked them- selves up. Dileo was carried into hospital, succumbing three hours later to a skull fracture. Windsor. -- Answering charges madeby a rum runner at Sarnia that he had been attacked by two United States patrolmen and his cargo con- fiscated in Canadian waters, the offi- cers claimed today that the lone runner had attacked them off Wal- pole Island, 4 E William Astor, 22, son of Lord and Lady Nancy Ator, who, with a party of British delegates, is on the way to a conference on Pacific relations at Kyoto, Japan, MAGDONALD GIVES MESSAGE TO LABOR Says Britain and U.S. Should Proclaim Aims With United Voice Sept. 27.--Declaring that he was "going on a voyage of exploration," Ramsay MacDonald, prime minister of Great Britain, yesterday gave a message to the Labhorite Herald on the eve of his departure for the United States. "The greatest contribution that this generation can make to the history of the world is to establish peace among nations and induce them to feel a sense of security by political agreements carried out by judicial means,"' said the mes- sage. "The United" States and our- selves, having the same objects in view, should proclaim them with a united voice. Good and cordial relations between us two, can change the outlook for peace and give the world an energetic faith, instead of a hesitating scepticism. "lI go away to see what can be done. I have the help of my col- leagues. in the Labor movement and of every influence making for peace. Who dares say that suc- cess is impossible?" Premier MacDonald spent the last evening prior to his depart- ure for the U.S. in entertaining friends at an informal reception at 10 Downing street. There was 2 large gathering of ministers and parliamentarians, especially those who were closely interested in the outcome of the MacDonald-Hoover meetings in Washington. It was announced that Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden chancellor of the exchequer, will he acting premier and Labor party leader in the House of Commons while his chief is abroad. London, DENIES SHORTAGE SCHOOL TEACHERS Ferguson Refutes Charges Made by W. E. N. Sinclair Toronto, Sept. 27.--Education is a matter of such intimate interest to all citizens that proposals of re- form should beg iven the fullest consideration and discussion, Pre- mier Ferguson asserted yesterday in making public the 1928 report of the department of education of which he is minister. The function of the department as. to reform is to point the way, allowing the people to decide, he points out - in the reyiew with which he prefaces the report, "The obligation resting upon the department," he writes in the re- port, "is to suggest policies and to point the way to their accomplish- ment but in the main the results depend upon the people through their chosen representatives, the trustees and members of the legis- lature." There is no foundation, the pre- mier told newspapermen, for the surmise of W. E. N, Sinclair, Lib- eral leader, who is reported as hav- ing suggested that the education eport was being held back until af- ter the election. "The report is be- ing issued this year at about the same time as last year," the pre- mier stated. Another of Mr. Sinclair's allega- tions was that the number of teach- erg in training was decreasing and that the province faced a shortage. Mr. Ferguson pointed out that there were about the same number of teachers in training this year as last, about 1,200. "It is true," admitted the prime minister, 'that this figure is not as high as the registdation right af- ter the war, but that is due to the improvement in. business condi- tions. The number of young people in the normal schools fluctuates in very close relation to the general prosperity of the country. When business is good, more young peo- ple go into business and not into teaching. When business is poor, the reverse is the case. That is why today we have fewer teachers in training than there were just af- ter thé war, when business was bad." There is no shortage of teachers at present nor does a shortage seem imminent, he ¢ontinued. School boards advertising , for teachers generally aref looded with replies unuless the vacant position is one in a specialized field, he said. ENR Brading Prowerio Fall Sailings from Montreal (and Quebec). Every Fri- doy up toand includ- ing November 22, In conjunction with the Anchor-Donald- son line. To Ply- mouth,Havre london, Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow. « 4 « Remember the lost Cunord Sailings this season. Montreal, November 22. Ask about ourspeciof Christmas Sailings. Book through The Robert Reford Co. limited, Corner of Bay and Wellington Streets, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin 3471), or any styamship agent. VISIT EUROPE AT ITS BEST-- BY CUNARD MANY people of leisure would rather visit Europe when the fourist invasion is over. + + + The English and French hotels are back to their normal charme ing intimate selves. The countryside has settled back to its slumberous beauty, and Cunard Fall Sailings are particu» larly popular with seasoned travellers. S roste-ForLoNG 6@ BONDS STOCKS -- - Head Office: Reford B: BAY AND WELLINGTON STS. uning S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Pliones 143 and 144