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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 By mail outside Oshawa carrier deliver $4.00 » year; United States, $5.0 TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D. [ residder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.8, Powers end Stone Inc, New York and Chicage FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1080 BEEING CANADA The English headmasters who recently made a tour of Canada must have been im. pressed by their visit to this country, One of the results of that visit is seen In a pro- posal that next year a great pilgrimage of 1000 British schoolboys should tour Canada, and that at the same time 1000 Canadian schoolboys should make a trip to the Brit ish Isles, This is a wonderful proposal, wonderful from the standpoint of both countries, Time and again prominent men from Britain, vis- iting Canada, express amazement at what they find here, and point out that the people of Britain have very little conception of the real Canada, And the same is true of Can. adians who visit the British Isles, They find things there different from what they ex- pected, and are given a liberal education, One can readily see the beneficial results that would result from the Interchange of visits that has been proposed, Bchoolboys are impressionable, and it may well be that these 2000 boys would be the leaven that, in due time, would spread through these two countries, and create a better and a closer understanding, PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times Susceeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Estgblished 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon except Sundays and legal hol Poi Loaves. Carade: by Phe Fimes nting A L has. M, Mundy, Presidents AR. Allowsy. See r A 5 The yaa Daily Times is 8 member of the Cand on Fease, tha Sanadinn Dally News 0] h Dales and the Audi Dg oT ravindial ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, in Canade limits) a yonr A GOODWILL DIRIGIBLE A year or two ago; when Lindbergh was blazing new aeroplane trails in Central and South America, his trips became known as "goodwill flights," By his personality and his achievements, he was credited with hav- ing created in those places he visited, a much more friendly feeling towards the United States, It may be that the Germans, in sponsoring the many long trips of the Graf Zeppelin, are trying out the Lindbergh psychology, - At the clése of the war, Germany was in. tensely unpopular with the rest of the world, angd there were people in many countries who vowed they would never again trade with Germany, Trade exigencies, of course, soon proved that the latter course would not work and slowly but surely Germany began to en. ter world markets, But she was still un. popular, and the Germans knew it, Then came the Graf Zeppelin, with its wonderful flights to and fro across the At. lantie, around the world, over Kurope and around the Mediterranean Sea and lately, its trip to South America, the United States and home by way of Spain, If ever there were such things as "good. will flights' these trips of the Graf Zeppelin come with that category. They have done much to restore German prestige, to give favorable publicity to a German project, and to remove much of the illwill which existed against that country, The Graf Zeppelin has been valuable in safe and reliable long- distance commercial flying, but it has been even more valuable to Germany in carrying the gospel of goodwill wherever it haa flown, THE SERVICE OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS Agents for metropolitan newspapers have a great habit of trying to minimize the ser vice given them by local newspapers in com. munities like Oshawa, and the editor of the Stratford Beacon-Herald, hearing of some of the statements made by one of these to & reader of his newspaper, has jumped into print in defence of the local newspapers, His editorial is both timely and enlightening, and might be applied to conditions in Osh. - awa just as easily as to those in Stratford, _ In the case in point, the agent of a morn. ing paper had argued that the small city i ies were all right in their way, but they could not hope to give a survey of the whole news field as did the metropolitan press, They had to depend on morning papers for most of their news, he said, and it was bet. tor to subscribe for the outside paper and t better service, The Stratford editor ta out that it is none of his business how solicitors present their case, but that Fan business when they state that the smaller city paper cannot compete in giving a complete survey of world news, national district Jews, Svorta news, city news other of news, bar Ty t of the Stratford paper is well it applies with equal force to the given by The, Times, The Times maintains a\lavge staff of correspondents in | News, this district, from points west of Pickering to as far enst ap Cobourg, and well up into the north end of Ontario and Durham coun- ties, and receives news budgets from them dally by mall, telephone and telegraph, Its leased wire service from The Canadian Press starts coming into the office at seven-thirt, every morning, and continues right throu the day, bringing from 18,000 to 20, words of new despatches which are fresh faporta of happenings which have oc- curred since the morning papers were print- ed, This leased wire service, coming over the automatic telegraph printer, brings in reports of everything that is happening in Canada or elsewhere where news can be col- lected, It is as complete a Canadian Press service as can he secured hy any metropoli- tan paper, Then, on top of that, there is the staff of local news-gatherers, reporters who are on duty early and late, reporting the events of the city and immediate district in a way in which the metropolitan newspapers cannot attempt to do, This makes the local news. papers distinctive in their field, because in their local news service alone they far outstrip the metropolitan papers In their value as a local newspaper, As the Btratford-Beacon Herald points out, this is just what every other small city daily in Ontario is doing, It then goes on to say that there is a place for the morning newspaper, but "we find it just a trifle hard to sit still and listen to the patronizing airs of some of the solicitors from morning pap- ers who seek to secure business around here by patting us on the head and saying we're good enough for the bush league but can't measure up when it comes to major league company." MORE ADVERTISING "When hard times pinch, double your ad. vertising." That was a business maxim tenaciously applied by H, J, Heinz, Wanamaker, and Eaton, It helps to explain the dominant position of theue firms, Business as a whole seems to have borrow. od this maxim to increase advertising ap- propriations in the face of possible slumps, During the depression of the winter and spring 86 of the B50 largest cities on the continent showed an increase In newspaper advertising, National magazines carried more advertising during that period than In the corresponding period of a year ARO, "The result was that the advertisers who followed the success maxim did a good busi: ness at the height of the depression and commodities of all kinds continued to flow from stores into homes, And since males tend always to lag behind advertising, the full effect of the increase promises to regis: ter itself in the forthcoming buying season. There will be no "summer slump" for mem. hers of the Wanamaker school Kingston Whig-8tandard, rp ---- EDITORIAL NOTES Lord Melchett==We have now learned that oceans do not divide; in many ways they unite, Paul Poiret==The American woman has a silhouette, but she has no distinction, {| mr m------ The movement for-a five day week is growing, but we should be careful it does not grow into a movement for a five-day week: end, The New York health commissioner elaims' that loud nolses often cause sudden deaths, Particularly in Chicago, where moat of the loud noises are revolver reports, . Henry Ford says thé use of the motor car has ralsed the average intelligence of the people, But it is not yet apparent In many of the drivers we see on the highways, Those who think they are overworked should remember the ant, which lays an av. erage of 80,000 eggs a day for a whole month, ; An advertisement says that everyone should learn to drive a car, And this should apply to some who already have permita to drive one, There's a hole in one, aaid a Twin City golf bug aa he reached for hia socka==Kit- 'chener Record, About the only problem the farmer does not have to face ia that of unemployment, Farmex's Advocate. Sp-------- Nine cats were among the personal lug Jog of a traveller from Glasgow to London, understand that he uses the animals for Saupie-tuning purposes, ~The Passing ow, "The making of a good museum man must be in the blood, The work begomes mere drudgery. If one's heart ia not in it."==Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer, "The world's opportunities are only begin. wig to break, Every generation leaves more opportunities than it found,"~=Henry Ford, Tt nooms as If the tariff question Is a bone of contention every- where, The Philippine Herald of Manin, the Pioneer Vilipine dally in English, In & recent editors) Bayh "Hecretary Alunan of the Apart. ment of agriculture and natural resources feels excited over the report that Australis will increase ports to that continent to such & rate that it would constitute & real menace to the Philippine lumber ex- Pine lumber cannot mean other te tarif on Philippine lumber ex- port trade with thay country, And #6 A retalintory measure, In cass the Australipn tariff on Pnillp ne lumber goes into effect, Secretary Alunan is already thinking of pro- Josing Aan act which would tax eavily She Importation of Aus tralian farm produots, "Perhaps Secretary Alunan for- wets that, Australis has ons ahead of the Philippines in hitting back, The Herald belleves that her Ji posed increased tariff on Phillp- pine uimber cannot mean other than a retplintion to the famous double-harrel act passed by the Philippine Legisisture at ity Inst session, which provides a high tar If on eattle Importation a4 the same time prohibits cattle imports, Becretary Alunan of course knows that cattle raising is one of the principal industries of Australis, and when the Philippine legisia- ture jut A ban on wilile fmporis tion here, it naturally invited re talistion "It 1s the husiness of the gov ernment to protect local Industries But any local Industry can he eof faotively protected with a high tar I, And a high tariff on Imported cattle would have heen mores than suMelent to give the loeal eattle industry full appertunity for com plete growth But absolute pro hibition on top of high tariff seams the height of pessimism "The Herald still helleves that the gomplete han on cattle importa: tion Is not only an unwise plece uf legislation, but an uneonstitution J act, Unless It ba proved that the imporied eattle Is disense-hearing, which menace the loeal Industry, there is no Justification for it, legal or seonomie, For there is no loesl industry that cannot he safely and amply protected by a tariff wall, "There was a time when Austral in prohibited the importation of Philippine lumber on account of the presence of destructive insects or worms in Philippine lumber, But #8 800n as this defect in local lum: ber wan corrected Australia Nite the ban, The Philippines should act in lke manner and prohibit im. portatian of Australian cattle only AF AN eMErgenty measure The general eattle han was enacted in restraint of trade, AND IT WOULD BEEM THAT AUNTRALIA IN JUR. TIFIND IN RETALIATING RY AN INCREASE IN I" TARIFF ON PHILIPPINE LUMBER" "The New Warld is shaping the sort. of people who were native here hefore Kurepe arrived on the aene, James Oppenheim, "True education is an absorp tion from within, slow and frag. rant and mellowing."" Nelson A, Roekeleller, "Talk less and you will play golf better," John D Rocketeller, Eye Care and Eye Strain by CK, TUCK, Opt. D, (Copyright A004) BYR CARE AND KYLE. STRAINI YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part IN By the intelligent employment of modern methods and equipment # much greater degree of acouraoy and eMolency is possible than by the use of drops in testing the vis slon for glasses, A thorough underianding of the visual and musoular condition of a palr of eyes In essential in ob« taining a comfortable correction, Exercises for bullding up the tons of the muscles of the ayes Is ef: fective In strengthening certain oyan #0 that glasses are unneces: sary, Consider for a moment the de. mands of today upon the eyes from first waliing through to the day's end, Our eyes are called upen for constant duty with very little re- laxation, 'The majority of people no matter in what walk of life are siibjeoted to A greater strain upon their eyen than In the past, Mod. ern elviligation In many Ways pro. gressive 1a exacting in Ita strain upon the eyes, (To he continued) The Final Reckoning For we muat all appear hefore the judgment seat of Christ) that AVAryone may receive the things done in his hody according to that he hath done, whether it be good or Cor 6110, " Our Father, enable us to live so acceptable to Thee every day that we ahiall render a good account, of Preceding iathgiments te futher of Butl thor im. To have love with Dulse rons widow ign o's oad lov Ay reson, an to leavi And when to some 'shildron, that tora--she reads his shower in new item, Married: Wal: nse: 4 The nl This Jp is what 4 when » marries Rho ae be thelr hors Ban's--their poverty, thelr thelr coming to rida) Pringle ol and Pan's Saw arage on the » way fn Fransisso, arp if that bind them make them one for: over aod ever, Dulss and Dan return from their honsymoon, During the nent three years Dulee proves to a very Jealous and ennetin wife, Dan's thoughts turn bas to Cassy, He writes hor a letter, Meantime Cassy longs for Dan, whe finally goes to see her, TWENTY SECOND INSTAL. MENT The woman was silent a moment, and when she spoke, the meditations of lonely, humiliated months were in her answer, "No-=everything considered, 1 don't feel hard, Dan, | think | un derstand==partly, I've tried not to feel hard" There was a pause, "I don't know whether you got my note, that U've heen worried ghoul it, Jutely," Dan said then, in & cours aeons rush, "I felt as if I'd pont ol heen curried off my feet=e"' "I know," Cassy conceded us he hesitated "1 don't know whether you can une derstand a thing like that unless yeu Ko through i" "The part 1 couldn't understand wits the children, Dan," Cassy obsery ed suddenly, reluctantly, wen in spite of hersell to speak, "They didn't care!" he quickly "I don't know haw much they ears od," Canny pursued. "But of eourse they suffer for it, Every ene #l school : "Heing Mrs. Catherine Wallueo isn't being Mrs, Daniel Wallsee," she offered in a dead silence, "Little boys and Wirls like to have u fath er Dan, for Christmases and birth days," Dan did not speak, and In the sil ence they heard Tommy's and Mar aret's laughter rise suddenly in the fh enen, and die away again Cassy, wouldn't it make vou feel kinder towards me if | told you that I can't imagine what got hold of met" "I don't fee! unkindly, exactly, Dan" "You know what ~what felt what | feel for Dulee," the man be. Kan again, "Bur if had it 1a do over Again==if most men had it te do aver again 4 Cassy sald, after a while, "I sup pose we all feel that we'd do things differently as we grow older" Presently she added, reluctantly "Don't think I don't blame mysell, Dan, | ought 1a have held you had the babies. 1 was always slopp) and tired and sick, thinking of them, ierhaps not thinking enough of you! Wm! Her voice thickened treacherously, Nhe lowered it, and rushed her wordy, to forestall the uprising tears, "Rut 1 never dreamed you could wny more than 1 eonld=never dream ed that you and l==" she stam: mered And suddenly, with the vielence of a catastrophe, the memory of what they had once heen to each other, their bitter knowledge of each other's arms, each other's kisses, engulfed them, and Cassy was sobbing on his shoulder, and Dan's face was pressed in the old way, against her silky dark brown hair : "Don't, Cams You're killin "Danny, I've wanted this se needed you sol" "My dearest girl" and over, "My old gir He wan crying as violently as she alter a whtle they tried to calm each other, with fumbling for handker: chiefs, and broken laughter, "This won't do," Cassy whispered, sobbing and laughing, "Cassy, I'm so glad I same!" "Qh, yea, Dan, yes. It's much bet: ter to be friends! I feel an if a flat-legn had been taken off my r" asserted mel" I've M said; over "As long as you forgive me!" "Forgive yout But 1 always did, Dan, Only==there are many differs ent kinds of forgiveness." "I'm not going to talk" Dan sald, utting back his handkerchief, keep: =. his arm about her, "There's nothing for me te Wy 1 an | was slow growing up, Gassys=l don't know. what it was, I never had much home life, never had any one mugh, to talk to, But aly {hig i oing » fe a event, t's too ate for Un 10 he happy Yeu, it's 100 late for that, Dan" Her cheek was against his own wel oheek, : "But I'm folng 10 save what's left to save, Dan said, "That's a we aan do" On en oad, with a reat wiry July anne, against m, exhausteds=="this And prod she sald, in her ordi ary tones, "you've got to go, I didn't want you to come, Dan, but now I'm 10 glad you came Sl 1 tell Duloe 1'saw youl!" he asked then, in the old humble way, "Oh, ney ne, Dan! It ean't make any difference, you know, and it Wood only | make her miserable, hat's foe in dong, Dan, Werhave (1) $ on fram here," "Yep, 1 know. We have te §o on Al from here! "But so much happier, Dan!" "AN 1 wanted was not to have you mad at me, Cans" "Dan, you must go" "I know It," He lingered, "Is your mother all right?" Oh, wonderful, And so happy! Bhe's never heen so happy before in her lide, 1 think," "And the kids, are they coming en all right?" he asked, awkwardly, "Ah, Dan, they're marvelous |" Me gripped her hand and turned away, and went down the steps and neross the dark familiar yard, Cassy stood perlepthy still unt she heard the ror of his motor engine, and sw the lights flash up, and wheel on the trees, and go down the road When she "entered the house, blinking at the light, supper was ready, hard Dan Wallace wane, Case "He's been manuging that Varney ranch business for Bulee," Canny answered evasively, "I didn't know you ever saw him." "I haven'vfor months" Cassy served the soup from the old-fash- toned tureen. "Well," she suid to Margaret, "what happened to the poor Munchkin boy!" "Mother, you know what happened to him," Tommy said accusingly, "You, 1 know, But I've kind of forgotien," It soon became evident to her mother at least that she wis in high spirits. Mer color glowed, her quiet laughter was inexhaustible Much later, when the ehildren were In hed, she sald suddenly "I don't like Dan Wallace's com ing around here, Cassy!" "You can't say that he's done It much, mama" There was an edge 10 Cassy's tone, "No, | suppose not, But it seems us If It had sort of cheered you up, Cassy," The sensitive the little thoughtful "What If it does, mother? Suppois It does make me feel happier to he friends with Dan Mal net to have bitterness between us!' "I don't see how you two can he friends," the elder woman persisted, "Oh, mother, yes! hy not 1" "Thete's folks in the village that won't speak to him, or her either," Mrs, Pringle said darkly Cansy's brown cheek reddened "Well, they're nothing to me!" "No, of course not, Still It fan's Any 100 wise for you to let Dan be seen round here" "No, | uuree with you, Cassy con ceded, alter a moment's thought, "I don't imagine," she added, "that he has any Intention of coming again," One stormy, wet, late afternoon, Just before Thanksgiving, Dan was Ming in a deep red velvet ghair, trying to reac Dulce, who was out, had selected this book for him--as "exciting." But he did not Hind it 1] Shit his thoughts today, as they had beeome Indeed during the last few weeks, those weeks that had elapsed since he had walked into Casey's kitchen Homesiehness racked him It flavored his food, it haunted his soli tude, it made sven a elvil answer to He keen face opposite wrinkled one was very loving, devoted Dulee difficult, wanted to go back to Camy, He had seen har only onge in the Intervals on a ceptain Sunday when u Hallowe'sn luncheon had been giv en at the club, Cassy had not been ut the luncheon; he and Dulce had driven up at the moment when she I and Macalister Jessop were leaving Cassy had heen stepping along bes side Mac with that oll bueyaney Dan remembered i that Joyous, half dancing step that meant that all was well with her He had seen her a hundred times weary and tired, sick and discouraged and overburdened; it was almost a shock to see Cassy smart, free and baok in perfect health and high spirits again. She was probably, he old himdell firmly, going to marry Macallister Jemsop, Mac was not particularly handsome, but every one iked him, He was ong of those quiet, heokish, kindly fellows that all wonien admired, "You know, when we reached the club to-day, Dan," Dulee sald to him later, "did you see that man and we: man who were walking to the cary, in the direction of the tennis courts} "Today t" "Today, Just ax we reached the club. The woman was in _red=-awful looking suit, That was Cassy=Dan wens" had known it would comes "how'd you feel (f Whey got married? "Oh, I'd he delighted, "Dan Wallage, you would not!" "1 tell you I would: He's a nice fellow." "He doesn't look particularly ex: shing " Dulce had observed, in a dis satiafled tone, "He's all right!" In the rather unusual opportunity for musing that this wet afternoon {resented he thought of Cassy and fae, and of his reasons for saying that their marriage would please him Let the surgery be done, and be over witht let the battle be en, and the worst faced once and for all, Ho stirred vestloasly in ha chair, pleked up his book, threw it down "gain, The rain streamed and splash- ed steadily in the garden, and from yu ory and porch roofs, It was quite ark now, und still ne Dulce, He began to fancy an sceldant, an tried to banish the dream The telephone rang sharply, and he seined It with relief It was Dulce, guy hing, "Dan, you poor think I was drowne "Where on earth runaway 1" "I'm down at the garage | couldn't get my finger-wave before the meeting, so she made me a five d'elock appointment, and then, m dear, fairly racing home, If we didn't break o spring!' : "Where are you, dear? 11 be won't! You wa right down" "Ne, ne, you right where you are, with your eo) u, that's what | was telephoning about, darling, "I'he Phippses wre here=1 can't talk, very well" Dulee breuthed, in & cautionary undertone wee' gd I'm bringing them home for dinner, and afterward we'll have some bridge! Is that wll right, und will you tell Sarah? Oh, and deur est," she went on, In an enthusiustic rush, "1 went inte the railroad of fice, this afternoon, and we talked = Ching! Vin bringing home all the phamphlets pM When she ended the conversation, Dan sit perfectly still for a few mine utes, with hig face sober, He loath ed (he Phippses, for ong thing, But Millie persisted in being mimi able and friendly, and lately Dulce, we the third winter of their [og settled down wet and dark at La Lomita, had begun to say occasion ally that she really must have old Milli and Darl up to dinner, Todays aeident to & moter spring had heey her upportunity to invite then, ev) dently, without tos mueh formality, Dan supposed that he could be civil to them for one evening But there were other reasons for annoyances in Dulee's conversation, He knew exactly why she had in troduced that question of a trip to Ching so easunlly into the telephone message. It was a sort of warning to Dan that she wanted to travel Sarah came in, and Dan explained te her the expanded plan. There would be company for dinner, He had barely finished when the tele: phone rang again On the instant, the wind rose to « shriek In the dark garden outside, and the wooden house erenked and strained, Wet branches slapped at the window panes, and a gust of wind, coming down the ehimney, sent i wave of acrid smoke through the foem "I cunt hewr you!" inte the telephune A woman's volee| not Dulee's "Dan=it's Tommy, He was hurt" "My God!" Dan sald, the receiver and moutheplece Jammed suddenly against ear and mouth In his frensy of interest "It's Canny, Dan! "Cassy, how hadly | "Oh, badly, Dan UN afm! "They say so, Dun, Can you come} He maked for you" "How'd It happen!" "He was down at the tracks=with the bigaer boys" "Cassy, have you a doetor!"" "He's Just here now, Dan" "I'll gone, dear! I'm on my way!" "Dan will you hurry 1" "IN be there in fifteen minutes, Ving, did Sa1)ing did you we you, you Dan called, Tommy How badly!" Seriously |" The sitting-roem door, the outer hill door swung wide behind him, The binek, wet, night airs rushed in, wind swooped {rom the fireplace, and cutting and papers rose and Hrupd- ed in the scented, usurious ving: room, on the coming of the storm, To be Continued) EC That Body of 4 Pours Dy James W, Darien, M.D. BATING WHEN NOT WUNGARY You have heard some one say that you should only est when you are hungry, and sat only the kinds of food thet you like, That if you ofl when you are not hungry, snd oat foods you don't Ike that food will not he digested and will do you no good; you'll get no nonurish- ment from it, Now unfortunatety this fs not true. All your stomach needs to get IL to give oul its Jules for digestion 1s some weight on It, In tact as mentioned before a ruh- ber ball hae been pushed down the throat Info the stomach and the welght of this hall hag heen suf- fictent to start aetion by the stoms ach digestive Juloe During the war some research men caused a numher of volunteers to eat food that was prepared, sn a8 to be repulsive, and found that in most cases it was hroken up by the digestive juices and properly absorbed This means then (hat even If you do not feel hungry, and even if the food placed hefore you Is not appetieing, nevertheless nature knows that your hody must have food to give It the necessary heal for all {ts various processes the heating of the heart the elroulation of the blood, breathing and so forth and consequently it digests the food for you Of enurse it takes a longer time to do it but It will do it, This is the reason that the Weir Mitehell system of shutting a person up in A quiet darkenad room, free from any annoyances, and simply crowd. ing food Into him was often bene. fein! to the nervous and. unders nourished individual, Howaver when you are not huns gry and the food is not, inviting, you should spread the meals well Apart, as much as alx hours If poss sible When you are hungry and you like the food, digestion is often complete in two or three hours be oause the hunger and the amell and the sight of food starts the juices flowing long before you start to ont, Tt fa like a runner getting a 'running start' past the starting mark instead of starting from the mark ftaelf, Or as some one has put it, it seta somewhat like kero. sene in a cold stove! without it the fire would eventually get started, but with it a half hour of blowing and waiting oan be saved, The thought then is that yeu need food must eat it even if not hungry, and nature will help to di goat IL If you keep the meals five or Alx hours apart, He slashed the receiver into place (Registered In accordance with the Copyright Aet), OSHAWA LEAVE OSHAWA AN, PM, vw 6.00% 1.80 wv 600 00 2.00 ' 00 oh . (B11) 8.80 8d x 030 WM, 0% B30 1.00 io v 10,00 v==8unday on =8aturdey, 1o and tn GRAY Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Bunda Su -------------- a] Codoh connections at Torente amp on Ahombets, Hamilton, Brantford, Niagara In, ufta L] point ales Travel The King's Highway Daily Coach Service « TORONTO FARE 85¢ Rantern Mandan LEAVE TORONTO PM, 2.40 2.80 4.10 40 8h i) LRA] A] 10.4 w-=Dally except Bunday, and Holidays only, for Barrie, Orillia, rmedinte points, in connections at Buffalo for all U, 8 A okats and Information at COACH LINES Phone 2028 BINDER TWINE BRANTFORD LARGE AND SMALL BALLS 650 foot per Ib. 600 ft. per Ib.. HOGG & LYTLE, LTD. 84 CHURCH 8ST. - PHONE 203 a a