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/ PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGLST 8, 1930 Ps The Whitby wi After Daily Times SubisHiptions and news will be: received ot Branch at Gasette and Chronicle ~Telophons 23, ss Hours--Phone 399, REPRESENTATIVE--~JAMES H. ORMISTON Council Moves to Have ~~ Whitby Considered as . Dirigible Terminal Base El , Thousand Acre Tract on Lake Shore Bordering Whitby and Oshawa, Considered Ideal for Base for Dirigibles * Engaged in Inter-Empire Service, Which It Is Believed, v Will Before Long Be Established--Send Resolution to Bri- ! tish Officers rn In an effort to have prominent ave {ation wutherities in the old land and in Canada consider a tract of land of ' approximately one thousand acres situated along the lake front be- tween Whitby and Oshawa as a ters minal base on this. continent for such craft as R-100 should a dirigible ser- 'vice to Canada be inaugurated, Town Council on Thursday morning at a * special session passed the following resolution which will be forwarded to Sir Dennistoun Burney, and Major yp Scott, of the R-100, through Premier Ferguson of Ontario and Premier + Bennett of the Dominion: « "That this Council desires to ex v press its admiration of the splendid v Achievement by the officers and men * 'of the British dirigible, the R-100, in "its successful flight from Cardington, * England to St, Hubert, Montreal, v' YAnd further to favorably respond to thelr appeal for ald and assistance from responsible bodies in this coun» ¥ fry towards the permanent establishs ment of such a service between the *rheart of the Empire and Canada, the ¢ greatest of the overseas dominions, ? hy the Town of Whitby, with its * 'wonderful aviation resources offering to provilde all the assistance possible in obtaining the thousand acre tract on the lake front so perfectly con- * ditioned 'for this purpdse for joint use by the Imperial and Dominion Governments as the terminal base on this continent of the dirigible ser- viee to Canada v "And that this offer be transmitted to Sir Dennis toun Burney [] a or Scott, of the R-100, through the remier of Ontario, the Hon, G, Howard Ferguson, and the Hime. minister-elect of Canada, the Honor- moved by Reeve able R, B, Bennett" The resolution, Jackson, and seconded by deputy reeve R, M, Deverell, was suggested by E. H, Annis, who told of hearing the addresses made by the British dirigible officers and others including Premier, at the Canadian Club lun- cheon on Wednesday, Mr. Annis felt sure that as a result of proposals made on this. occasion permanent steps would be taken for the estah- lishment of a dirigible service bes tween Canada and the Motherland, He was equally sure that Whitby possessed the ideal terminal base for such a service, Mr, Annis suggested that the town make an offer to don- ate the thousand or BOO acres, but Reeve Jackson felt that the rates payers who would have to vote the money would want to have some- thing tangible laid before them be- fore they would consider voting the money, The Council felt, however, that an offer to assist in securing the land referred to would do not harm and perhaps a great deal of goed, The clerk was instructed to for ward the resolution forthwith, 'Dangerous Subway May "+ Betore Long be Widened Council Discusses Plan With Deputy-Minister of Highways 4 Which May Eliminate What Is Considered a Death Leap for Motorists and Pedestrians on Provincial High- way in Whitby » The dangerous subway on Dundas batreet east, Whithy, which is part of the Provincial Highway running eust and west through the town, may be widened before long if a plan out dined to the Town Council h R, oM, Smith, deputy-minister of High- 1 aways, at a special meeting on Thurs- «day morning, can be successfully carried out, The subway in question ls upder the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks, and has long been considered more or less of a death trap for motorists and' pedestrians, particularly the lat ter 'who have to use a sidewalk 'whigh makes the subway appear to motorists approaching it narrower than it really is, Last October, it 'will be recalled, a man lost his life as the result of a terrible automobile crash at that point, "On several oc- casions during the past few years the Town Council has moved to have the 'subway improved, but without sue- cess The last, representations made were to the Ontario Government, Under the plan discussed at the leanference between the council and the deputy-minister, the existing sidewalk would he moved and built on the other side of the east abut ment, This would mean tunnelling and a great deal of work, the cost of which, it Is hoped will he met by the Dominion Railway Board, the 'provincial government, the CPR Lp wy, 4 ~ and the Town of Whithy, The town's share, it wan figured, should be very little, Details of the proposal were dis cussed, and the council felt that if the town could assist without too great an expenditure, it would be good business, The deputysminister reminded Council of the danger of the subway and of the possibility of the loss of life through*® accident to motorists and pedestrians, Nothing definite was decided up- on at the conference ns the scheme outlined is only in its initial stage. The matter will come before the Council at a later date The faputy minister supplied mem. bers of the council with photographs of the subway taken on Tuesday of this week FORGER SENTENCED Port Hope~---Pleading gullty to six charges of forgery and one charge of theft, 8. Zealand, Port Hope, was sentenced to two years less one day at the Ontario Refor- matory, sentences to run coneurs rently, in county court at Cobourg, before Judge E. O, 8, Huycke of Peterboro, Queen Mary Chocolate Shop 20 King St, East We have the sole agency for BURGERS Candy in Oshawa; also carry a full line of HUNT'S, PAGE & SHAW'S, MOIR'S, NEILSON'S, LOWNEY'S and CAD. BURY'S CHOCOLATES. ICE Country Club lee Cream in bricks and Cream bricks, cash and carry, sell at Full line of cigarettes, cigars and smoking tobacco, COLD DRINKS M: ADAMS the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street, WOTORS DEFEAT FRONT STREET IN FLEVEN INNINGS Softball Schedule Nearing End--Interest Is Gaining It took two extra Innings last night to decide the winner of a scheduled softball game between the Motors. and the Front Bilreet at the school grounds, Then Lhe score was smal, the game ending with Motors winning with a score of five to four, © fhe main feature of the kame last night s the fino felding, Little was given away oh either side and right up until the eleventh innings the game was in doubt, No doubt the closoness of the game came from the fact that the schedule is fast drawing to a close and all teams ars battling, except the Goodyear, for a place In the playoffs, Goodyear having lost two games stand no chance in the second werles play. offs but of course being the win. ners of the first schedule are sure of & place in the finals, Despite the closoness of the game there was little reml excite 'Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at The Times in the Cowan Telephones--Offico~B871 Housewr131, Bowmanville Representative==B, Herbert Mortlock ment , Seymour pitched a fairly good game for the Motors: while smith wes not ne good lest. night as he usually is, This seems to have bheon caused by Arn Soreness a8 Bmith tired easily towagd the oud of the game, However he pitched the latter half of the game in better style than the first half but his fast rising ball did not come over the plate as it is wont, There were no home runs but gmart fielding made up for lack of hard hitting, Motors took the lead with three in the second but Front Street camo back with four in the fourth and held the lead un~ til the seventh when the Motors equalized, It was not until the eleventh that the game was de cided and then on an error In flelding, The results of all games in the second series to date is as follows wy 20--Whis 14; Goodyear, July 81-~High School, 7; Mos tors, 0, Aug year, 4, Aug, b==Motors, 11; Whis, 4, Aug, 7==Motors, hi; Front Street l==Front Street, 7; (ood The line-ups last night wers; Motors--Jumieson, If; Hall, ss; Witheridge, 2b; Jackman, 8b; Beymour, p; Hooper, ¢; Reonigk, cli Martyn rt,; Culley, 1b, Front Biroet «= Osborne, ss; Candler, ¢; Vole, 2b; James, 1b; Smith, p; Turner 8b; Bell, rf; Bates If; Adams, of, Umpires<R, Budds and Cam. eron, | NEWS ABOUT TOWN | Dance Tomorrow What is expected to be one of the most successful dances of the season will take place at Gene's Hall, Cour tice, under the auspices of the Loyal True Blues tomorrow night at eight o'clock, A fine orchestra, a good floor and a nige evening's entertain ment, Engagements Mr, and Mrs, John Hamilton Bate man, Scugog Street, Lown, announce the engagement of their only daugh ter Gladys Winnifred, to Mellville Stuart Dale, only son "of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Dale, King Street, Bow manville, the marriage to take place early in Setpember, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Gould, Liberty Street, Bowmanville, an nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Rhea M., to Norman W, Burns, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs M, Burns, Bowmanville, the marriage to take place in the latter part of August Mr, und Mrs. Leslie H. Anderson, Kingston Road east, announce the engagement of their daughter, Zetia Jean, RN, to Mr, Ray J. Dilling, son of Mr, and Mrs. H, H, Dilling, Queen Street, Bowmanville, the mar riage to take place at Trinity Units ed Chureh, September 3rd, 3 pm r---- High School va Whis High School will meet the Whiz in one of the last scheduled games of the second series tonight. As the league is now all teams are ahout tie for first place except the Good year who have lost two games, It appears that extra games will have to be played, to decide who is en titled to play in the playoffs THREE INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES NEAR BOWMANVILLE One Patient in Town and Two in Darlington With Disease With the announcement yesterday that there were three cases of polis omyelitis or what is more familiarly known ah infantile Parlynia in Oshs awa and two in East Whitby Town. ship this is followed 'today with the announcement that there is one case of this disease in Bowmanville and two others in the township of Dars lington, Dr. W, H, Birks, medical officer of health for the town asks in the interest of preventing a spread of this disease that all suspicious cases be reported to a physician at once, An 1s usual as soon as these cases wera reported the patients were treated with the special serum sips plied by the government, None of the cases are considered serious and no fear of an epidemic is countens anced by local practitioners, A representative of the Departs ment of Health of Ontario was In town Wednesday, and he stated they have available, day or night, polioms yelitis convalescent serum for diss tribution to physicians for the treats ment of cases of poliomyelitis in the pre-paralytie stages ; THRILLING CHASE Morrisburg, After a thnilling chase through the streets of Mor risburg: John O'Reilly, aged 26, Windsor, and two other Windsor men whose names police refused to reveal, ware arrested on charges ol robbing a Chinese restaurant, SIX YEAR OLD LAD HAS LEG BROKEN WHEN HIT BY CAR Johnny Turner Is Taken to Bowmanville Hospital After Accident Little Johnny Turner, six-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, John Turner, of Clarke Township, was removed to Bowmanville Hospital last night with i broken leg after being run over by a car driven by Dr. E, W, Gardiner, of East Windsor, Dr, Gardiner, who was proceeding west atethe time of the aecident reported the matter to the police. and stated that the boy suddenly, without looking, ran eut in the middle of the road in front of his car, It was impossible for him to stop, he said, and the boy was hurt before he was able to swerve away from him, It is believed that the bey was with some other lads playing In the fisherles ereek near Newcastle ayd had Just climbed up. over the bridge before the accident, Whether or not the lad saw the car coming Is not known but it is believed that he did not see it, Dr, W, H. Birks, of Bowmanville, who attended the in jured lad found one leg broken and slight other injuries. The boy's cone dition is considered fair, FAIR GROUNDS WILL BE USED AS NURSERY Several Thousand Dollars May Be Spent on Development Now that the fair grounds have heen sold und the West Durham Agricultural Society has decided to hold ne fair this year the first thing that citizens wish to know is what is to be done to the fair grounds, As was announced in yesterday's issue of The Times the grounds were sold te MH, C, Downham, of Straths roy, The Times in an inteMiew with a representative of Mr, Dawnham on 4 Ai night wes informed that in the very near future men will be at work preparing the grounds for a nursery, The purchaser is the yesident of the C, H, Downham Jursery Company of Strathroy and the intention in locating at Bowman- ville is to open a hranch nursery within close proximity to Teronte, Before many weeks have passed the buildings will be torn down and werk commenced in preparation for next year, It is also planned to have an ornamental front, on the highway which will greatly add to the appears ance of the approach to the business section, At the Strathroy Nursery about twelve men are employed during the summer and it is hoped to have this number employed here when the project is fully under way, It is also announced that], H, H, Jury has purchased the Baldwin pro- erty across the highway and ib ia De to look as if there will be much development in the east end of the town In the near future, PORT PERRY Port Perry, Aug, 4.-=Mra, John Roach and Miss Noreen Roach of Toronto are visitingg Port Perry friends, Nr, and Mra, Geo, Heusler and Marjorie are spending the week end with friends in Dunnville, a Miss Dorig Nind of Toronto was home for the week end. The Misses: Dorothy wmd Vire inis Nasmith are visiting friends n Montreal, Miss Evelyn Alexander Las re- turned home after spending a two weeks vacation with friends in Monteral snd Toronto, is visiting Miss Bessie Dunn friends in Detroit, Miss Robarts of Blenheim Is the guest of Miss Thora Kaufman, Married--On Saturday, July 26, 1080 by the Rev. ¥, K, Annand, Kiigaboth Jane, daughter of My, and Mrs, Robert Hoosy to William Clifford Honley, son of Mrs, Sonley and the late Waiter Sonley, A family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Jas, McBrien re cently when the following were present, Mr, and Mr#, Ira Bales of Oakville, Mrs, (Dr,) Bates of Bat win, NY, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Me Brien and family Toronto, Mr, and Mre, Young and Miss Isabel of Tor. onto, Mrs, H, Howden and child. ren of Whithy, Mrs, 1, T, Spurr and Miss Julia McBrien, Among those who spent the week ond In Port Perry were Mr, and Mrs, lL. Y, Young, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, T, A, Walker and family, Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs, OG, Walluce Miss Kisie Hunter and R, A, Hunter St, Catharines; Mr, and Mrs, Geo, West and family, Miss Ruth Wal. ters, Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Shortt, Mr, and Mrs, John Moors of Toronto, Dr, and Mrs, Hall of Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Ackland, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio; and Miss Mary Moore of East Auroras, N.Y, Miss May Cockburn of Toronto, was home for the week end, Mrs. A, Downer visited friends in Mariposa recently, Miss Laura MeClintock of Tor- onto, was the guest of Miss Marion Goode last week, Mrs, T, Folllok is staying In Port Perry at present COLUMBUS Columbus, Aug. 5, Toronto, spent the home here, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Ormiston, To. ronto, spent the week-end with rela tives, Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Paul, Toronto, and Mrs, Wotten, Peterboro, visited Mrs, Jas, Ashton last week, Ross Murison has returned to his duties at St, Thomas after spending two weeks' vacation at his homme here, Mr, and Mra. Jas, Thompson, South Oshawa, spent the holiday at the home of C, Hayes, Lorn Goodman and Freddie Guy had their tonsils removed lust week At Oshawa Hospital, Mrs. John Dyer, Oshawa, spent a few days with Wm, Dyer and family, Mrs. Wm, Robson, Toronto; Mrs. A. Cook and daughter, Brooklin, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs, Lavk Ellens, Mr, and Mrs, Robt visited Mrs, John Utlea on Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Fred Heath, Indiana, are visiting his sister, Mrs, H, L. Pascoe, Mr, and Mra, Stevenson, Pickering, oalled on their daughter, Mrs, Henry Wilson, on Sunday, Mr, and Mra, Thos, Hoalt, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Pascoe and daughter, Kedron, Mr. and Mrs, W, Beott, En field, visited Herman Pascoe on Sun. day, Dr, and Mra, Cooper andedaugh ter, Miss Mayd, attended Kedron Sunday school plenie at Lake's grove on Saturday last, Miss Marjorie Ashton returned to Toronto on Monday after apending two weeks with her mothe: A number of young people attend od the MeCullogh plenio at Beaverton OA Haturday afternoon last, Misses Rita and Margaret Molroy, Markham, spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Murison Mr, and Mrs, Rob Death are visit Ing hin alster, Mra, Roy Ratoliffe Mr, and Mra, John Ashton and daughter, Misa Viola Ashton, frem Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra, Morley Cook, Mra, 8, Floe and Mrs, Lyons, North Oshawa, and Mrs. B, Goodman, Ro chester, called on friends in the vil lage on Monday, 'Mra, MeoGee and mon, Toronto, called on her parents, Mr, and Mra, Ed Snudden, on Monday, Sympathy (a extended to A, Grams and family in the loss of their barn by fire on Tuesday morning, Miss Blanche Stevenson, Whitby, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, H, Wilson, BENNETT CABINET NOW IN OFFIGE AT CANADA'S CAPITAL re ------ New Ministers Were Sworn in Yesterday After. noon John Bromell, holiday at his Butheriand Sutherland at Ottawa, Aug. 8=~Hon, R, RB, Ben: nett, who worked his way through law school to become a millionaire parliamentarian, achieved the great ambition of a life of successful strug. gle when late yesterday afternoon to took office as Prime Minister of Canada and gave the Dominion the first allsCongervative administration since 1017, ; Before more than 200 cheerin men and women, some of whom hac waited three hours, the new Premier led-his cabinet out of the east block and inte public guse for the first time at 7 o'clock last evening. Chosen since the clectors of Cane ada swept the Conservative party in. to power on July 28 the new cabinet was a record=maker in point of time Rehuired for its formation, t had been only 10 days in the Such speed in selecting his making, Ronnett's first ministers was Mr, step toward the fulfilment of his campaign promises of a session of Parliament to consider the unem- ployment question as »00n ap poss sible after elegtion day. When that Parliament, Canada's seventeenth since Confederation, will be called together remained unane nounced last night, but it will not likely be later than September 11, observers believed, Nominations August 26 we Nominations for the by-elections constitutionally required of the new ministers upon thelr acceptance of portfolios ure set for August 25, This wis decided by the cabinet at its first meeting, held immediately after the new ministers were sworn In bax fore the Governor-General in the east block If, wp Is expected, ull the ministers are returned hy acclamation, Parlier ment may be called earlier than Sep- tember 11, Opposition to them In their own ridings, however, will spell deluy until that date, Some are from ridings where two weeks must elapse between nomination and election day, If called upon to vote, electors in these ridings would net go to the polls until September 9. Nineteen Ministers ure named for the next Cabinet and of thess seven are Ontario men, Torontad repres sentative is Hon, Edward Bair Ryckman, K.C, member for Faust Toronto, who assumes the important office of Minister of Nationa! Rev. enue, In u brief statement Issued simul taneously with his announcement of the Cabinet, Premier Bennett, to call him by his new title, sald that the 'short session" would be called at the eurliest date legally possible" OSHAWA SPEAKERS HAMPTON LEAGUE J, C. Anderson and Stephen Saywell Address Meeting Hampton, Aug, 2.-~Favorable weather made it possible for the Young People to hold their meot- ing on Friday night on the spa efous church lawn, Rev, J, R, Bick, In a few Introductory re- marks, presented J, C, Anderson, snd Stephen Saywell, Oshawa, who took charge of the meeting, Mr, Anderson spoke for a few minutes on the work of the Young People's organisation of the Hay of Quinte Conference, of which he In presi. dent, also relating a few things that happened when he resided with his parents, Rev, T. H, P, and Mrs, Anderson, when his fa ther was minister on this cireuit, Mr, Baywell addressed the meeting for some time on the work that he is engaged In, with young peo ple. Reversal hymns were sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Mr, Saywell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Barron, visit. ed Lake Bimeoe friends on Sunday of last week Misses Grace Hastings, Kdith Pascoe, Muriel Moore and Mar: Joie Martyn, are enjoying a week at Hoboaygoon, Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Wood, and family, Bowmanville visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Silas Wil Hamme, lant week, Madeline and Ross Metealfs, Pase Line, are holidaying with their grandparonts, Mr, and Mrs A. Trenouth, The farmers have fear of thelr grain ripening too fast, owing to #0 much hot weather and no rain However, the very warm woather of the beginning of the week, was followed by cooler weather dur Ing the Iatter days of the week The Women's Institute of Ho. lina and not the Hampton Instls tute, as reported in a recent issue, catered to the Rotarians of Bows manville, and the farmers of West Durham on Wednesday afternoon, when the farmers were hosts to the Rotarians et a plenie in Ki lott Memorial Park, Mrs. Will Renton and deughter Margaret, Trenton, are Visiting her sister, Mrs, Gertrude Virtus, Muster John Virtue, who has been holidaying in Trenton returned home with them, Carrie Bmale and friend, Roch- ester, recently visited her mother, Mrs, Wm, Smale, Mrs, Jobson and daughter Lil Han, visited Toronto relatives re- vontly; Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrug Gilbert Wilkinson, Toronto (nee Muriel Trull) on the arrival of & won, NO RELIEF FROM WARM WEATHER 15 YET IN SIGHT Forecasts Show That Heat Wave Is Likely to Continue Toronto, Aug, §.-~Cet braced for the news, Read It and weep: "Light to moderate winds: fair and decidedly warm: possibly g few scattered thundershowers,' Just Nike that! Not a chance of oncaping, And the weathormnan cheerfully Inserted that "decided ly," Maybe It Is poetic Heonse or something like that, Hot weather Is Just like spinach for lunch---a little bit of It goes a long way and too much is overs sufficient, Maybe an (coman built the weatherman's home for him and he can afford to toss this out to a long-suffering multitude, Old-timers are fond of talking about the "good old days when the snow was plled up over the fences and it got wo hot In Bummer the corn popped." 'The wether of the past few weeks~~couldn't have been worse In the days of Dioginus, and he would have told the truth about it, It hus been the hottest continu. ous period on record for many years, Yesterday the mercury tried for an altitude record again in the West, Medicine Hat went up *o 06, Kamloops was sweltering in 04 de- grees, In northern Ontario it was A little cooler, In Toronto the mercury galloped up to 90 again, nearly as high as Monday, when it wis 06, One man collapsed from heat and another died in Toronto yesterday after he had collapsed the previous day, CROPS ARE GOOD NEAR PROSPECT Harvesting in Full Swing, Several Are Digging Potatoes Prospoct, Aug, 1,-~The hot wea ther of the past few days has rips ened the grain rapidly, lost of the farmers have fall wheat and harley cut A few fields of oats are ready to cut, Crops are good in this district, Rome farmers Are dighing early potatoes, The orop is good but prices are poor this year, The Hydro linemen are busy near here, Poles have heen placed along the highway from Manches- Nervous Dyspepsia Nervtus Dipogea of Years Vanish rn -- Gives Credit for Health to "FRUIT-A-TIVES" "For years was troubled with bad headaches, nervous dyspe and Her troubles, Finally tried 'Frult-setiyes' and once more en- tirely well==R, A, Bovay, Tren. ton, Ont, Years-old liver trouble, consti- pation end overnight with "Fruit. a-tives,' say thoussnds, Dyspeo- sin, billousness, heartburn, gas, sick headaches go Hke & flash, Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once, Kidney and bladder ills, pain in back venish ike magic, Rheuma- tism, neuralgia, neuritis decamp quick, Complexion clears in nu time, Ten of nature's greatest reme- dles combined in handy little tab- let, Marvelous daterery of faimovy ianadian doctor, Speedy i A tent ivan from druggist today. Ma new person tomorrow, inmmi---- PHONE 378, NEXT THE POST 00110 her, Mr, Stevens and Vernen and fon, have their houses wired and waiting for the line to be complet- od, Miss Jean MeLintock gave a pars ty to & few of her girl friends on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Moors lel on a motor trip to Baskatehewan on Monday last, Vernon and Son have had their house sidéd over and painted, Miss Jean Ward, of Yeits, Is visiting her gra: gas rents, Mr, and Mrs, W, Thompsuu, THe Prospect girls softhal] team wend to Rcugog on Monday even ing and played the girls a gama but lost out, the score was 83 (n 24 dn favor of Boumog, After the game lunch was served, Rev, Mr, Merriam is on his holl« days, The services are being tak- en by Mr, Wost, of Ashburn, Last Bunday Miss Armstrong, a mission. ary from the west, and a former Prospect girl, gave a very imterests ing talk, --- DOWN TO RUBINESS (London Observer) This time It must be a free and full conference, Whatever its ul- timate results may be, no quest. fon whatever can be axcluded from discussion. The views of all parties must be heard with attention, On these terms the Unionist leaders ought to be invited to name their representatives and they ought to join, We ardently wish the Op- position in Canada and in all the other Dominions could . be repre. sented as well as the Government, In that case, the Imperial Confers ence would meet as an unprejudies od "Council of Htate™ for the whole Empire. To achieve this {deal or to come As near to it as may be, no preparatory efforts ought to bp spared, "What oan we do for each other?" must be the watchword of r---- ter to Prospect corner, Mr, Bar the Conference, ART. COLE BOWMANVILLE Truck and Tractor Owners : We will help you speed up your work, and slow down your expenses We can talk to you about lubrication--help you cut down gasoline consump. tion. We can tell you how the correct grade of OPALINE MOTOR OIL will give you smoother operation and more power--how it will reduce the wear in your engine and save you an expensive overhauling. Hail our truck the next time you see it. The salesman will be glad to stop, Your truck and tractor must be in perfect condition. Lubrication is an all important factor, Talk it over with the oilman who drives our truck, Sinclair Motor Distributors X-§ Jo Wauer Gasnlue aud GU Company 407 Central Bldg, Toronto DISTRICT MANAGER TELEPHONE 14 ope Gadus A