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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 PACE THREE Enumerator Complains That He Has Not Been Paid for Work Further Favorable Comment Made by Local Manufa cturers On Effect of Tariff Changes President of Skinner Co. Be] lieves New Schedule May Mean Increased Business For Firm CHANGES DO NOT HELP FITTINGS Williams Piano Co. Head Believes Anti-Dumping Clause Will Prove Great Help to Canadian Indus- try Further favorable comment has been made to The Times today on the effect which manufacturers of this city elaim the tariff changes will have on industries in. Oshawa Speaking to The Times this morn- ing, F. J. Skinner, president of the Skinner Company stated: "The tariff revision announced by the Prime Minister will have a fay orable effect. on this industry and will eventually be the means of em- ploying more men at our local plant It Is bound to make business better all over the Dominion and, we are very uch pleased with the news of the revisions." "None of the changes are helpful to us" stated Mr, George W. Bow den, salesmanager of the Fittings Limited when interviewed this morn ing. Mr, Bowden made no comment on its effect to other businesses in the country but just reiterated his statement that the revision of the tariffs did not affect his firm, Mr. George B, Norris, of the On tario Malleable Iron Company was out of town when The Times called for his opinion on the changes of the Bennet Government, He is in Montreal, on business and will not be in town until the begining of next week, Mr. Frederick Bull, the Williams Plano Company was most enthusiastic about the tariff changes despite the fact that they did not affect his company particu- larly, "I think" he said "that it is a constructive and very beneficial move on the part of the Government and it will doubtless help consider ably the unemployed, It is a new policy and the introduction of a new poliay has the effest of eawring people to look up and expect better things. Business is bound to respond fo this constructive step, Of course we can only find by the working of it. how successful it will be but it has been needed for a long time, "The country," he added, "has suffer ed for a long time from over trans. portation, The piano industry has bee affected badly by importation of cheap second hand pianos which have been selling fos 50 to 60 dol lars. All industries in the country have suffered from dumping and | believe" he said in conclusion "that wll industries will do more and thus make more employment and a more stable country" R. W, Millichamp, president and managing director of the Oriental Textile Co, Ltd, stated that as the changes in the tariff were more or less tentative he was not prepared to make any comment at the present Hine. New Radio Tube With No Filament Is Declared Wonder -- president of London. ~The wireless valve with out a filament as listeners know it at present has arrived. It requires neither an accumulator nor any other source of electrical energy. In place of the filament the new invention contains what one may call the counterpart of the photo-electric cell used in television, This cell is sensitive to light, and emits an electron stream (which is necessary for the operation of all wireless valves) whenever light falls upon it, At the Berlin Wireless Exhibition a receiver with valves of this typ» has been used and has given dem: onstrations, reproducing broadcast programs at loud speaker strength, The valve ceases to fugetion if the room is darkened by pulling down the blinds, but good results can he obtained in when the electric light is switched on, Apart from the great possibilities of this valve in the home, it would be of inestimable value to aeroplane equipments, where so much depends upon dispensing with every ounce of unnecessary weight, Mr, and Mrs, A, Jones wish to thank all friends for kindness shown to their son Bert during his long confinement in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Special mention-- The members and choir of Holy Trinity Church also Dr, Rundle and nurses for care and extention: a Ar --_ -------------- In Memoriam .JONES==In loving memory of dear mother, Isabella Jones, who en- FOUND GUILTY OF DOING GRIEVOUS BODILY INJURY James Keenan Tried at Whit. by Following Highway Fatality (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, Sept, IN =lames Keenan, of Toronto, charged with manslaughter as a result of the death of James McIne tosh, also of Toronto, In an sutomoblle aceldent near Plok- ering on July 6, was this afters noon found gullty by su jury before Mr, Justice Raney in supremo court herve of doing greviVus bodily harm, sentence was deferred by the Judge until tomorrow morning. 17-=After the com evidence in the Mor. vison trial the next criminal case on the docket of the Supreme Court wis that of Rex. vo, Jumes VV, Keen an, of Toronto, who was indicted on a charge of manslaughter, The charge having arisen out of the death of James Mcintosh, on July Oth, on the Kingston Highway, two miles cast of Pickering, - Keenan pleaded not guilty to the charge through his counsel, Mr, Hamn The chief witnesses for were the members of family of Oshawa, The driving home from a Frenchman's Bay, were sone distance cast Picker ing, witnesses said, when they heard the sound of a horn behind them and the car driven by Keenan shot by ut a high rate of speed, Witnesses who were riding in the behind said that there was traff coming from the cast but that it was quite close, There were two cars ahead ol them with a space of approximately two car lengths between them, Witnesses suid that instead of slowing down and going back into line, the Keen an car kept on at its high speed ancl swerved into place in line failed to stay there, and veered to the cen tre of the road and then swerved back to the ith ade of the foal and entered ditch, where it hit a telephone pole, snapping it off close to the ground, I'he Keenan car turn ed over pmning Keenan and Melos tosh underneath, it was stated, When pulled out McIntosh was uncons and died shortly afterward Highway Trafic Officer 5, A hard, who took charge the dent, told the court that there skid marks on the pavement fc enty=nine fect from the point Keenan entered the ditch Keenan, who took' the stand in hi own defence suid he had been driv ing since April of this year. He said however, that he had driven his car almost every night durihg the spring and carly summer, He told the court hie was in no hurry on July 6th and had not driven fast on his way from Toronto, At the time of the accident he thought he had plenty of time to pass the three cars ahead, After blow mg his horn, he drew out, speeded up, but did not drive excessively, he sald, When opposite the leading can his wheels began to shimmy and he was unable to hold the car straight on the road. He at once upplied his brakes and the crash took place al most at once Cross examined by Crown Coun sel Keenan could not tell exactly how fast his car was travelling but the speed was about forty miles an hour. He emphatically denied the statement made by one of the Weeks family, who had said that the ap proaching cars had slowed almost to a stop to give him a chance to get buck into the line of traffic, and re iterated his statement that he had plenty of time to get back into his place In his address to the jury, His Lordship Justice Raney reviewed the points of law to be taken into con sideration in the case, His Lordship commented on the fact that the Kee- nan car had skidded such a long distance with the brakes locked and had entered the ditch and smashed off a fifteen inch telephone pole, In Whitby, Sept. pletion of the the Crown the Weeks Weeks' were prone at it was stated, They of Car but the cious Hil HENS | were r Aey whet LOCAL MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM STRAY SHOT Unknown "Person Fires Through Windshield of Car Oscar Baird, son of Nelson 8, Baird, local Humane Society officer, narrowly missed death at the hands of an unknown person on Sunday ev- ening last while returning from Caes. arca with a friend in his car. Mr, Baird was proceeding south on the Scugog Road north of Bowmanville near the village of Burketon when a bullet crashed through the windshield of his car and went out through the side window which was open. No sign was seen of the man who made the shot and it is not known wheth- er it was done purposely or by acei- dent, The bullet which came at an angle from the side of the road did not shatter the windshield but lefi a clear hole through the glass right in front of the driving wheel, Provincial Constables Smith and Carey, of Bowmanville and Cobourg respectively, making an. investi. gation into the shooting but it is believed that the shot was not in tentionally fired at the car but was & stray shot from some duck shooters who might have been in the vicinity, Neither Mr. Baird nor his compan fon were hurt or cut from the shot HAI bd ide) bt + WHAT OTHERS SAY ' POPPA lire lpr dori, EMPLOYMENT OF GIRLS Dear Sir: I would be very gratified {if you could find space for a few lines with regard to unemployment of girls In Oshawa It seems to me very unfair tc employ so many mar. ried Indies, when girls, in their "teens; having finished business edu- cation, and others, wishing to be omployed either in factories, stores, or domestic service, cannot get em- ployment of any knd In their own elty of Oshawn, and yet in all of theso places, mentioned above, mar. ried ladies are employed Why not glve the single girls a chance to live? Are parents expected to send thelr girls te other eitles, away from home for employment"? I would suggest the Mayor and C'ounell of Oshawa making a fow enquiries in the business section of Oshawa as to positions, occupied by murried Indies, which could easi- ly be filled. by suitable girls I think this would be a reniedy for unemployment of girls in Oshawa Yours Truly, (One Parent) Qestade ot PONT THIS BET "1 lost 856 and one penny terday "How?" "1 offered thoughts." "Well?" "She was thinking that I ought to take her out for the evening. yon Dora a penny for her was slipping out "refresher" dur sudden. Angus, a mason, of the yard to get a img working hours when he ly ran 'into the Hallo!" said the boss pleasantly, "were you looking for me?" "Ave," answered Angus, * 1 lookin' for ye, but I didna sce ye" boss was want tae this, His the facts estinmte said the commenting stated that on scem as if the Weeks, who was travelling on Lordship it would of Oswald Keenan car at least fifty-five mi les an hour "was conservative. "I think it" very fortunate that instead of one, there were not more killed," His Lordship commented, There were three courses open to the jury in finding a verdict, Justice Rancy said. The first of these of bringing in a verdict of not guilty, did not seem appropriate The sec- ond course was to bring in a verdict of manslaughter, while the third car: ried a less serious stigma than man slaughter, to find Keenan had been guilty of causing grievous bodily harm. 'The jury retired and is now considering its verdiet, Damage Action This afternoon the suit for dam- ages, laid by Mrs. Mae Topping, of Oshawa, against the Oshawa Street Railway and the Smith Transport Co, for personal injuries will be heard, Mrs, Topping was hurt in a collision between a street car own- ed by the Railway Company and a truck driven by an employee of the transport company, Orillia, Sept, 17.-~Bheep losses amounting to hundreds of dollars in the Townships of Mara, Rama, Medonte, Thorah and Tay are causing considerable anger and alarm among sheep farmers, some of whom declare that if the sheep #laying does not soon stop they will "give up keeping sheep." Hall-wild Indian dogs have been largely blamed for the depreda- tions, But the Indian owners shrug thelr shoulders and say, "White man's dogs kill sheep same as Indian's; why blame Indians?" Up to recently Rama Township suffered heavily, but determined efforts of farmers to drive off the savage killers has had effect, Sheep of nearby townships are now subjected to sudden raids in the greyness of early morning, or in.the uncertain light of late even- Farmers Make War on Sheep Killers in Northern Townships ing. The farmer has either to shoot the dog In the act of attacking sheep, or prove to the owner that the animal is a sheep-killer, At the last council meeting In Tay Township the claims of seven farmers amounted to more than $200 for sheep slain, while in Me- donte Township the claims of three farmers totalled nearly $200, The farmer's only chance of pro- tecting his flocks is to take them in at night, and to shoot prowling dogs on his property. But hig mar. auders are as watchful as the farmers and are very cunning. They lle at the edge of the bush and awalt a favorable opportunity to swoop down on the fold, Farm- ers are olling thelr rifles and are determined to "get" the sheep slayers, ness Fees. (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept, 17.--While ad- mitting that the majority of coun- ty Jails are antiquated and inade- quate for the purpose for which they are intended, the Grand Jury at the Supreme Court fall assizes here stated in its presentment to His Lordship Mr, Justice Raney yesterday, that it did not consider ftuelf qualified to make sugges. tions for any sweeping change. The Grand Jury was inclined to view with favor however the re- marks of His Lordship concerning the establishment of Jjall farms where prisoners would be glven greater opportunity of employ. ment The presentment Jury is as follows To the Hon, Justice ing Judge at the Fall County of Ontaric The Grand Jury follows fee No. 1, Unfortunately it has been our duty to report true bills on two cases of a very serious character, one, a case of murder, and the other of manslaughter: indictment for both being now in your Lordship's hands, of the Grand Raney, presid- Assize for the beg to present as DN --. -- County Buildings Are Visited By Grand Jury Court House Well Kept, County Goal Improvements Noted and Steel Cells Recommended, Automatic Sprinkler | Advised For House of Refuge, Ask Increase in Wit. for the consideration of the Court No, 2. We find that the courthouse including offices and library are generally in a very creditable condi dition, 'We desire to compliment the caretaker und officials responsible No, 3. We have visited and con- sidered conditions in connection with the House of Refuge with consider- able care and thought Ve find thit the inmates are re- ceiving every possible attention and that conditions regarding cleanliness and general management are up to a high standard At present there are fifty rites and in each case wh sulted complete atisfaction were sed three in re cone ex pre In the central part of the building a clothes chute lined on all sides with vood creates what might be a fire menance, We suggest that an au tomatic sprinkler be installed at this. particular place, The conk needs to stove iy old and considerable attention from time time that it may be kept in good working order and we believe that a new stove might be profitably in- stalled. In this connection we would (Continued on Page 2) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | INCENDIARISM FIRE Scarboro, Sept. 17.-Incendinr Ism Is believed to be the cause of a fire which broke out late last night in the untenanted house on Alderman toad owned by William McDonald, causing $1,600 dam- age Witnesses BLAMED FoR who chose to remain anonymous told Secarboro police that they saw two men leave the house about 156 minutes hefore the fire was discovered. The hlaze or- Iginated {nside, and destroyed most of the Interior. A hole was burned In one of the walls. Police are investigating, FINED FIVE AND COSTS Mrs, Kate Yourkevich, of Ritson Road South was fined $5 and costs by Magistrate Willis this morning when she appeared in police court charged with cruelty to 13 geese by plucking 'them while alive. The charge was laid by Inspector N, S, Baird of Humane Society who ex- hibited 14% pounds of feathers which had been plucked from the geese. Nine had ako suffered with dislocat- ed or broken wings, Mary Dudlaryk aged 75 who was hired by Mrs Yourkevich, to do the work, faced a like charge which was withdrawn, ON $16,000 BAIL Paul Cornet who arrest on three liquor and: customs charges following the ambush laid by officers for him two weeks ago near Whitby and in which he was shot when trying to elude arrest is a free man on bail of six thousand while five thousand was required "in cach of the two charges laid by cus- toms officers. D. A, J. Swanson ap peared before Magistrate Willis yes terday morning to make application for bail but thought that the bail re- quired by the customs officials was outrageous. However, Mr. Swanson was present this morning with the necessary guarantees put up by friends of the accused one of which was a local man, PIGS ROASTED IN BARN Searboro, Sept, 17.-- Damage to the extent of $8,000 was done on the farm of Alec Neilson, of Mal. voern, oarly this afternoon, when a apark from the threshing machine Ignited the roof of a large barn. A number of pigs were roasted alive and in addition to grain in the bins and implements, the out. buildings were destroyed hy flames. Scarboro Fire Brigade un- der Chief Love with the ald of chemicals succeeded in saving the residence. was placed on Fon IR a Low 12,30 am, 18% 363% 92% 2014 67 10% 20 8% 20 26% 10 23% 121% 20% 10% 874 83 70% 125% Stock High Br, A, Oil 19 Bras, .. 6 Can, 1st Cockshutt Oty, Dry, Dis, Sgm, Gypsum Hr. Wal, Ford Int, Int, Nk. Pot, Imp, Oil Lob, "A" My, Hr, Me, Fre, Pr, 8. Station Standard Mining Exchange 230 60 600 030 225 6156 386 Abana Big Mis. 60. Ch, Res. 650 De, Mns, 930 230 625 400 245 230 60 600 930 226 626 386 Stock Market Prices | Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa TN Se Sd, Bs. Tk. Hg. Wr. Hr 165 876 188 130 6870 187 New York Exchange 12,30 am, 128% 04% 216% 36 3% 40 72% 88% 4% 156 876 188 Low 1278 Stock Am, Am, High Can. 129 Fe. Pr. 11 60% Am, Tel, 216 2156 Am, Inter, 361% 3 Anaconda 46% 45 Auto Strop 74 72% Both, Steel 881% 88 Byers AM, 74% T4% Can, Dry 64% 643% Can, Pac. 186% Cn, Fl, Co, 10% 19 Chrysler .. 27% 27% Col. Gas 631% 62% Fox Film 19 48% Gen, Blee. 171% 7084 Gen. Mot. 44% 43% Int. Tel. .. 42% 412 Kelvinatar 15 156 Mt. 'Ward 368 36584 PL. Rd. Coal 18% 184% Paramount 69 - h8% Pb, N, Jer, 93% 938 Radio .... 39% 38% CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND SERIOUS ALD. HART SAYS Not Apparent on Surface-- Country Sick of Politics erious, George "Conditions in England arc but not apparent," says Ald Hart, prominent Oshawa busines man, who with his daughter, Miss Margaret Hart, has been spending the past two months in the old coun- try and who returned to the city on Monday motning, It is the small busine farmer and the tradesman v hard hit bv the financial depre in England, but "everybhod money," Ald, Hart claim Th course | due dole whereby the unemployed ar with means for living by the go ment Ald, Hart tells of imeidents of whole famil ployed men enj seashore and tak free transportation, them to journe quarter to Not only the man to London wife and into the for the day pleasure to remain As the gover and what could he tion mark, the govern of vho to 1h 1, 1wphied crn amusin of une report on the childre charaban or as long extent of pound ing 1 Hart, * lies in man." and politicians Vhile ters at parents, mn year terested | Hart's ater third birthday, his daughter velling from Cambridge spent a the uth the note mouth, This toy far pal hestra, whi leadership in of Ose or musica HS. JOAN STACEY DIED AT HER HOME Oshawa Sustains Loss in the Death of Well Known Woman sustained a distinct loss of Ethel Louisa hn I'he this Simcoe Oshawa today, in the passing Hogarth, beloved wile of J Stacey, prominent local ¢itizen late Mrs, Stacey died carly morning, at the residence, 1471 : ' ih : A W n t A! eighth vear Born in Darlington 1 deceased had lived about thirty years. She wa known and res pected this com munity, having taken a pre part in several local organiz: re wnship, the Oshawa for very well mn mn minent tions, | of | way Walter Fry Says li is SI ESCAPING STEAY CAUSES ACCIDENT AT PORT UNION Windows Shattered in C.N. R. Passenger Coach About ten persong ¢htly injured a 1itle after nine iri k | | Tuesday night at Port Union, west | Whithy, on Canadian National | train No, 18 esthound, when | team from a passing freight eu- | | | were gine shattered some of the win-| dow the first coach, cutting angers and scalding one two with the team Number 18, which wa to Belleville from Toronto, ving the Queen City shortly af eight o'clock was stationary at Port Union when the accident curred, It {is not known in the tral divigion, James Walshe, lo comotive foreman, stated today, Just exactly how the accident oc- curred. All details are being look- ed after at the Toronto end, he paid Official lieve that with the escaping enough the (i in the pas or on fits lea ter 0cC~ cen at the local division be something went wrong freight engine and the steam was powerful to shattér the windows in t coach of No, 18, Only the | RICKETTS x i | K EB THES MORNING! | were hag ger Kage Car damaged express and the passen- next to the baggage car Born Gen- Sep- Oshawa Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Me- Avenue, (66a) At the oral Hospital on sibe rY9, 1930, Rickett of 245 Eulalle Oshawa, a son, Ha LL a (nee vou can gpend so much time ih you won't have anything nglde for a rainy day." Von't 1? My desk Is with werk that I've put a rainy day." laid loaded up aglde for I'he late chureh ker, United Chi president lub of Nhe tool and was reurs-de- Bi { the boys The parents of md Mrs, E. ed away, u John Stacey, mourn her loss son, wi and Sc Public Scho interest in the sponsor of the ( is Club, a club made of that district, the deceased, Mr, Hogarth, have both Jesides her sorrowing she leaves to , one Eldon and daughter, Elena, both, of this I'wo sisters, Mrs, F. Gerrard, awa, Mrs, J. EE. Vrooman, Tor- and two brothers, Henry and both of Oshawa, survive « younger brother, was killed Great War The funeral will be dav afternoon, Sept, 20. 'I'he service will be held at the house at 3.50 il the cortege will proceed td a the L'nion Cemetery at 4.00 o'clock where the interment will be made. Rey. FE. Harston will he in charge of the service and he will be assisted by Rev. I. E. Garbutt, a former pas- tor of the deceased, now living in London, of the Home Simcoe St. S, an active hovs ur up and, one city sl onto, Lorne, Albert, in the also held on Satur on his deathbed. PAINTING OF EVANGELINE In the little village of Grand Pre, in Nova Scotia, there is a sta: tuo erected to Evangeline, the heroine of Lorgfellow's poem, was from this little village that this Acadian maiden was supposed to have started the wamderings in which she spont her life, sadly seeking for her: lost lover, and finding him at last only in old age, A famous artist, inspired by Longfellow's' poem, For it That Account For Placing Names on Voters' ill Outstanding Local Man Claims That He Is Entitled To Over $50 for 627 Names While He Has Only Been Offered Pay+ ment for 300 Names HAS WRITTEN CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER Sheriff Paxton Does Nok Know Whether Any Ene umerators Have Received Pay Yet A complaint that he has not yet received payment for work he did four months ago ag an enumerator In connection with preparations for the Dominion election, has been made by Walter J. Fry, proprietor of an automobile hody repair shop on Bond west, Mr, Fry claims that he secured a total of 627 names for the voters' list in Oshawa and that according to the usual rate of eight cents per name he should receive $50.16, Thera , he states, who have not are other received payment from the governe in poor slreet ment although they are financial circumstances and need the money, "Before we "went out on this Mr, I'ry informed The Times this morning, "we were given to understand by ¥., 8. Ebbs, clerk, that wo would receive eight cents for each name, After we had done the work we were told that the arrangement. wa that all the enumerators inthe city were to pool thier names and each get pald 400 names, I have been told that some of those who consented to this have received thelr money," Mr. Fry considers that he is fully entitled to the sum he has asked for as he worked from early morning unitl late at night for three days before he had come pleted his list, "I turned in my bill to the clerk and told him that 1 would not cone sent to pooling of the names," he continued, Letters forwarded by returning general he has job," lor his Fry stating Mr, cake were to the chief officer and the auditor He told The Times that received replies indicating that his account had not yet been ratified by Sheriff J, ¥, Paxton, returning officer for the riding, and that when this was done he would receive payment for his work Sheriff Paxton stated today that he knew no reason why any particular enumerator should come plain, "I guess none of them have been pald yet," he said, "It's a big job to look after the whole Dominion," I", 8. Kbbs, clerk of the riding for the last election, declined to make any statement, The sugeestion was made from another official sourca that enume erators who have not yet been paid made claims for more money than they were entitled to secure, TWO CAR FIRES ! The fire department were called ta two car fires yesterday evening both of which started from the same cause a ghort circuit. The first call was at 6.37 pm. to the home of Mr. Ross McKinnon where his car had caught fire and the sccond call was turne ed in at 805 p.m. whena Star Tax) caught fire in a like niannes > - DIED L LIDSTER--At rest in Oshawa on Wednesday, September 17, 1980, Robert Walton Lidster, in his 80th year, Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Edward J. Reid, 48 Gibbons street, Oshawa, on Friday, September 19, 1930, Service 12.80 o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) Interment Belleville Cemetery, (66a) Too Late To Classify MATD WANTED FOR GENERAL work. Apply Mrs, Alloway, 478 Simcoe street north, Telephone 1264, FOR RENT--3 UNFURNISHED rooms, suitable for light house- keeping. All conveniences. 314 Ei gin St, E,, or phone 3243M, : ay (66c) TOR SALE=TWO THOUSAND cement blocks, No reasonable of- fer refused. Apply Harry D. Wil. son's, Hardware, 23 King street west, (66D) % BLECTRIC RANGES AT $26 each, one gas range $15, one Que- bec heater 10. Harry D, Wilson's Hardware, 23 King street west, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢. WHIST DRIVE OVER MARKET, corner Richmond St.,, Thursday, Sept. 18, 8 o'clock, (66b) CORN ROAST AND DANCE IN Gene 'Goodell's Hall, Courtice, Friday evening, Come for a good time, (68b) Gold 32 Hd, Bay 760 Lk, Sh. 2400 Nrnda, 2280 Sh, Grd. 106 31 760 2400 2280 166 32 760 2400 2280 108 tered into rest five years ago today. Ever remembered by West and Eliza, . (86a) Radio Kth, 841%. St. NJ... 60% U.S. Steel 1603; Vanadium 873% Money 3 per cent. pictured Evangeline as shown above. To tho story of Evangeline, too well known to need re-telling, is due the sentiment which draws to these shores every year thousands of tourists from all over Canada sad the Uuiled Rjates, : La on; 33% 69 167% 86% There is continuous charm to be discovered by the traveller in "Old Quebec." Hue is one of the Jumerous small fable Lil Sundin in thei Gus, Peninscls cl n will soon be botomed boats for they loan theic Livelihood fst