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] a, BORE Eastern Ontario News | SMALLPOX OU Ottawa. --Twelve cases of smallpox have been reported to city health officials, who are taking every precau- tion to curb its spread. The origin of the miniature epidemic has been traced to one public school. -- COMPLETION IN SIGHT Prescott.--The work of deepening and widening the steamship channel through the Brockville Narrows will be completed before the close of the season, according to representatives of the firm in charge of the work, to permit upper lake freighters to reach the new terminal grain elevator at Prescott. PRESCOTT TAX RATE Prescott--Tax rates for Prescott are 45 mills on the dollar for public school supporters and 44 mills on the dollar for separate school supporters. FIRE DESTROYS CROPS Brockville.~The residence and out- buildings on the farm of Burton Bax- ter, Glen Buell, were destroyed by fire. The contents of both house and barn included the season's crops of grain and hay. UNDERTAKER FINED, Cornwall--Facing three charges of operating branch undertaking estab- lishments without a licensed embal- mer in charge, W. J. Brownlee of Finch appeared in police court here and was found guilty on one charge. $100,000 FOR RELIEF Cornwall. -- Cornwall will receive approximately $50,000 from Dominion and provincial governments for un- employment relief here this winter. New water mains for a distance of two miles through the heart of the city will cost $100,000 and will pro- vide employment fer 250 men for three months. $56,000 FOR RELIEF Peterboro -- Peterboro relief pro- gram of drainage construction which the Council has planned to meet the emergency of unemployment has re- ceived the sanction of the Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Highways and acting Prime Minister. The effect of this agreement will be the expenditure of $56,000 on the city's comprehensive drainage scheme. BARN, CROP BURNED Lindsay--Fire that started in Alex Tully's barn, south east of Omemee, from the threshing machine that has been working there for a couple of days, destroyed the big building and the season's crop. MISSING BOY SAFE Peterboro.--Fears for the safety of Edward Kettleborough, 17-year-old British immigrant, who disappeared from John Clydsdale's farm in Dum- mer Township on October 14, were removed when information reached Provincial Sergeant Harry Thompson that the boy was in the care of Same uel Watson, Cordova Road, Hastings County. CHAMPION PLOWMAN Brockville. -- George Jackson, of Lyn, was declared champion plow- man of Leeds county and carried off the A. J. H. Eckhardt prize. Mr. Jackson, in addition, won four other prizes during the day. FORGED UNCLE'S NAME {.indsav.--In police court here Har- old Scarlett, of Galway, was fined 0) a ensts Hy Magistrate Jordan . + venrs suspended sen- tence on his own recognizance of $2,- UAL With the provision that he must report regularly to his uncle. James Ritchie, whose name he forged. on a check. BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS Brockville4=Fire of unknown ori- gin destroyed a business block in the village of Portland, owned by Albert Gallagher, postmaster, and containing an ice cream parlor, the residence of Mr. and Mrs, M. Mallette, and a bar- ber shop operated by ernard Biggs. On July 25 another business building owned by Albert Gallagher, located directly across the street, containing FOR SALE . PONTYPOOL POTATOES $1.25 '™ COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 pessimists may tell you, of the post office and general store, was burned with heavy loss. FREIGHT INCREASES Peterboro.--No matter what the and until about three months ago they were ex- ceedingly voluble, one fact, however anomalous it may scem, stands out clear in the' freight records of the CN.R. The tonnage of products from Peterboro's factories up until the middle of October exceeds the tonnage up to the same time' last year by a considerable margin. SILVER WEDDING Lindsay--Mr. and Mrs. George Maloney have observed = their 25th wedding anniversary. MAPLE GROVE LEAGUE MEETS Miss Susie Laird Takes Missionary Topic Maple Grove, Oct. 22.--League was held last Wednesday evening, when the president, Mr. Jack Cator, open- ed the meeting. After the devotional period Miss Edna Swallow, 2nd vice- president, took charge of the follow- ing programme: Bible reading--May Freeman, devotional topic -- Dorothy Stevens, solo--Miss Souch, reading-- Charlie Collier. The missionary topic was given by Miss Susie Laird and a vocal duet by Misses Betty and Mildred Snowden was much enjoyed. Good congregations attended both services here on Sunday, when our pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim was with us and preached a splendid sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Munday and family, Courtwright, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark | Munday, Sr., and other relatives here. J Mrs. Ray Sneasizr and da ueifter Helen, Toronto, recently visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, K. R. Stevens. Miss Mildred Hunt, who is attend- ing the University of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents. here. Mr. Elgin Munday, O.A.C. Guelph, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Munday. BETHESDA Bethesda, Oct. 15.~Mr. W. H. Gil- bert, of Toronto, was a guest at T. J. T. Cole's on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gray, of Hamilton, en route from Peterboro spent a couple of days guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everton White, Miss Marjorie Pascoe, of Hamp- ton, visited Mr, and Mrs, T. J. T Cole on Tuesday. Mrs. Ashton, Miss Florence Ash- ton of Shaw's, spent an afternoon with Mis. T. J. T. Cole and daugh- ters. Miss Mae Gilmour, of Niagara Falls, Miss Amelia Nicholls, of Port Hope, Miss Olive Luke and Mr, Gil- bert, of Toronto, Miss Nora and Mr, Ralph Johns, of Thornhill, Miss Ber- nice Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Werry and Mr. and Mrs. Will Luke, Kedron, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Werry, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Werry, of Solina, were among the guests attending the Werrg-Cole wedding on Saturday. PROSPECT Prospect, Oct, 17.--~The Ladies' Aid held a meeting in the church Wed- nesday evening to plan for redec- orating the church before the Thanks- giving services which they are plan- ning to hold on Sunday, October 26. Mrs. Tom Thompson, who has been some time in Toronto Hospital, has sufficiently recovered to be able to return to her home again. Mrs. E. R. Vail, of Meaford, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Frank Martin. Miss Catherine Reeves spent the week end with her uncle, Mr. Will Martin, Miss Annie Delesworth, of Osh- awa, spent a few days at the home of her cousin, Miss May Barber. Mrs. Clarence Cook has been taken to the hospital in Toronto. Her friends are very anxious as she has been in poor health for some time. Miss Della Martin visited with Miss Conroy of Myrtle, one day re- cently, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Bentley cele- brated their fifty-fifth wedding anni- versary a week ago last Saturday ber. Species is Diversity species. Appearance is by no means the only rule by which to judge lum. work in hand than anything else. on which we lay stress and we carry the pick of the cut in every more important for the of stock is one feature (Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.282¢ with all members of their family present but the oldest son who is in Grand Forks. Mrs, Jas. Hortop spent last week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Win- ters, in Oshawa. Miss Edith Lakey, of Toronto, vis- ited her mother here on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dafoe and her daughter, Mrs, Best, former residents of here, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, E. Kendall, re- cently. Mrs. Wagg and Miss Alice Wagg, of Prince Albert, visited at thie home of Mr. H. Wagg. Miss Cora Christie has returned to Uxbridge after her attack of Jaun- dice, Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bunker, of Oshaw , visited with Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Lakey on Sunday. ENFIELD Enfield, 'Oct. 16.--Mr. A, E. Nid- dery and family, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn. Mr. Wallace Pascoe and Mr. God- frey Bowman visited at Listowel. Mr, and Mrs. J. Smith and daugh- ter and Miss Ventris, Bobcaygeon, visited at Mr. A. Ormiston's. Mr. and Mrs. T. Norris and Mr, Mervyn Nicholson, Mount Forest, visited at the home of Mr. T. R. Bow- man, Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson, Black- water; Mr. O, Heatlie, Mrs. 'G. Heat- lie and Mrs. E. Hooey, Wick; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pascoe, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. H. LI. Pascoe, Columbus, visited at the home of Mr. L. C. Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. T. Toms, Grimsby, and Mrs. J. Gireves, Charlotte, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe and Miss Dorothy Pascoe, visited at So- lina. Rev. Hinton, of Bobcaygeon, preached here on Sunday as our pas- tor was conducting anniversary ser- vices at Bobcaygeon. SEAGRAVE NEWS Seagrave, Oct. 21,--Mrs. A. Orch- ard and Grant visited at Gormley on Sunday and were accompanied to Stoufiville by Miss Dora, who spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Plattin, of Port Mrs. S. Wilson, of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Cephas Sleep last week. Perry, and | | TIME TABLE | November 2ist will also be under- taken. Mr. and Mrs. 'Alvin Mark have taken up residence in the village for a time, Mr. and Mrs, L Irwin and iSna visited with friends, at Myrtle, on Sunday. Mr. Sam Netley has returned to Seagrave, and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding for some time. Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Cherry have returned from the west where they spent the past several months. The ploughing match held at the farm of Mr. Tom Harding, on Tues- day, under the management of the Massey-Harris Company, was fairly well attended. The old method of plaughing will soon be a thing of the past. CLAREMONT NEWS Claremont, Oct, 21.--Mr. and Mrs. S. Comba, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor. We are pleased to note that Har- old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Morgan, who has been laid up with scarlet fever, is making satisfactory progress toward recovery. Mrs. Bella Forgie who has been visiting friends in Claremont has re- turned to her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrison and son David, of Toronto, spent Sunday af- ternoon with Rev. A, and Mrs, Mc- Lellan. John and Mrs. McLellan and Miss Mabe! McLellan, St. Catharines, were home over the week end. Lyman McCullough, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Scott, who have been spending a week, in Lon- don, with Mr, and Mrs. Kindree re- turned home on Saturday. They were accompanied by Master Beverly Kin- dree who will remain for a month, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, of Ux- bridge, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Susth and Miss Mar- garet Hamilton, Rev. A. McLellan took the service in the Locust Hill United Church on Sunday afternoon, it being the anni- versary of the church. Mr. David Pettie and sister who have spent the last week with Clare- mont friends returned home on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin have rented their farm and are now resi- dents of our village. Ve welcome them as good citizens. who have spent several weeks with the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Hard- ing, have returned to Woodstock after a pleasant holiday, Mrs. Jode, of Toronto, spent Sune with Mr. and Mrs. Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ly Cephas Sleep on Sunday. Oakwood, visited Mr. and Mrs, Hey- wood Short on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harding, of Brooklin, spent a few days with relatives last Week. Mr. Ernest Lill, Miss Ruth Michie, Mr. Earl Bryant, Miss Jean Michie and Mr, Ross Blakeley, of Greenbank, were guests of Miss Ruth Stone on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Frulick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callum, Mr. and Mrs. P. London and sons spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Lornberger. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leask visit- ed with relatives in Toronto over the week end, Mr. Mac McMillan spent Sunday at Purple Hill i Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and Harvey visiting relatives, in cronto, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Short, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Short were in Oshawa recently. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mark have lately moved to Toronto, where they intend to reside in future. Mr. and Mrs, H. Eagleson, Mr. and J. Eagleson and Mrs. Eagleson Sr., of Pleasant Point, spent Sunday at Coldsprings. . A pleasant evening was spent : the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tomm Dreauu on Thursday last. Every one enjoyed a good time. . Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wooldredge have returhed to their home in Lowell, Ind, after a pleasant holiday with relatives. : Mr. David Stepheson and sister, Mrs. Cleady, of Toronto, were renew- ing old 'acquaintances in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Brethour and daugh- ter, of Sunderland, visited with Mr, and Mrs. S. McFarlane on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Holdershaw have returned home from a. motor trip to Stratford, Collingwood and other points, Mr. and Mrs. J. Calwell and family spent Sunday, at Leaskdale, with re- latives, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stone visited at Cartwright on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Booth, of Detroit, called on Mrs. J. Shunk one day last week. Miss Illa Moon and Mr. W, Keen spent Sunday in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butt, of To- ronto, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H, Wanamaker and family attended the Presbyterian an- niversary setvices in Port Perry on Sunday last. ' . Mr. L. Scott spent a couple of days in Toronto on business. Mr, Barton and son, of Toronto, former residents of Seagrave, were recent visitors. Probably the most remarkable October weather ever recorded in these parts for years, were experi- enced a week ago, when the temper- ature went ap to nearly eighty, with the flowers blooming gorgeously in the gardens, while in 'less than a week it was cold enough to freeze a donkey, warning us winter is coming. A meeting of the W.M.S, of the United Church is being held at the home of Mrs. J. Shunk, on Wednes- day afternoon, to make arrangements for a box of clothing to be sent to the little girl in the Mission School in the West. The qpilting of a couple of comforters for the bazaar t& be Mrs. Brockel and daughter Ruth, | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mick, Mr, and | is Sleep, of | Whitby, visited with Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copeland, of | CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective September 218th, 1930 (Standard Time) Eastbound £23 a.m. Daily, except Sunday. 9.55 a.m. Daily. 12.56 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. 2.13 p.m. Daily. 6.41 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. 9.38 pag. Daily, except Saturday, 12.08 ar. Daily. 12.51 a.m. Daily. Westbound Daily, except Snnday. Daily, Daily. . Daily, except Sunday. Daily, except Sunday. 4.26 a.m, 5.55 a.m. Daily, . Daily, Daily, except Sunday. GRAY COACH LINES Effective September 28th, (Standard Time) Leave Oshawa Leave Toromte AM, PN, AM, A 2.3% EER ele rawn--n basses shisip m~Except Sunday. % | a=-Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays oaly, | b---Sundays only. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective September 28th, 1330 (Standard Tine) | 9.50 a.m. Daily, 3W p.m. Daily. 9.08 p.m. Daily, 12,08 a.m. Daily. 1.05 a.m. Daily. Westbound except Sunday. except Sunday. ily. v.m, Daily, WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMAN viLim BUS LINES WEEK DAY fCHEDULE (Effective on and after October 6th, 1930) (Standard Time) Going. West Leave Arrive Oshawa Whitby 7.05 a.m, Arrive Hespital 10.30 a.m, 12.10 p.m. 12.0 p.m, 4.00 p.m. 1.25 p.m, 40 p. 3 4.25 pm, 2.15 p.m, Pi 10.10 p.m, 11.45 p.m, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whith) Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 10.15 a.m, 10.45 a.m, 12,15 pam, 12.45 pom. 3.00 pm. 230 pm, 5.00 p.m, 5.30 p.m, 7.00 pm. 7.3 8.30 p.m, C 11.00 p.m, pom, fimes amrxea * connect at \Vhitby with A.ndsay Busses. Busses' lor all occasions Rates ensomable and Careful Drivers | T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR held in the Sunday School room on BOWMANYILLE PHONE 412 or 34 Oshawa Wi Raom, 10 Prince Street Sambo--'"What hoe shall Ah use in de garden?" Rastus--'""Yo' hoe." Sambo--"What?" Rastus~-"Ah said yo' hoe." Sambo--'""Yes, an' a bottle ob rum; stop singing an' answer mah | der that way-and in » Judge, we don't know what to do with mother, Will Reduce Your Mallett Bros. 671 Coal Tel. 3060 | WEALTHY WOMAN BEGS IN STREETS Aged 91 and Family Cannot Stop Her, States Son New York, Oct. 27--Life is re- vealed without varnish in the police courts of this town. In the day's work of these minor courts there are startling cross-sections of human na- ture, Take the case of Mrs, Rachel Somolowitch, a case which made the drab Williamsburg police court in Brooklyn as interesting as a stage play. Mark Rudich was on the bench when the case was called, He glanced up from a heap of papers to survey with considerable interest the woman who stood before him, under the lee of a policeman's shoulder. She was a very old woman, though spry and bright-eyed. "What's this?" queried the Magis- trate, still staring at the old woman. "Vagrancy, Your Honor, she's a beggar," said the cop in that impor- tant voice which the members of the police reserve for court occasions "Begging? This old woman?" de- manded the Magistrate. k An Artist At It "Sure, Judge. She's an artist at the game--what we call a twenty-dol- lar bird. 'That means she's good for $20 a day most any day." "What have you to say for yourself, madam?" queried Magistrate Rudich No answer. The Magistrate tapped the bench impatiently, From a seat a couple of rows back arose a gray- haired man, well-dressed, substantial, He stepped forward, taking a stand at the left of the old woman charged with habitual vagrancy and put up a hand. "May I speak, your Honor?" "Of course. But who are you?" "My name is Aaron Somolowitch. This woman is my mother, I'd like to inform you, Jugfe, that she is 91 years of age. I, myself, am 60." "Ninety-one?" said the Magistrate in astonishment. "Ninety-one? You don't mean it." Tried Everything "Absolutely, Judge. She's won- ways a other We have tried everything we could think of to keep her from going out on the public streets and begging and making the blush of shame come to the rest of us when she is arrested. But nothing does any good. We can't do a thing with her." "Dear, dear, Mr. Somolowi commented the Magistrate. "Thi amazing. It unfortunate, what is her financial condition? she in need?" "Need, your Honor? Why this woman here, my mother--this woman who is standing here in rags and dirt and looking like an object of pity-- as she wants to look--this woman, Judge, is worth $200,000 in hard cash and real estate." "You are joking, Somolowich," the Magistrate. "No joke about it, Judge. She has $100,000 in cash in half a dozen banks in the Brownsville section of Brook- lyn, and she owns more than $100,000 of good, sound property. She's a rich woman, but we can't keep her from begging. Isn't there some way, Judge, to put her in an institution to keep her off the streets?" "What have you to say for your- self, madam?" the Magistrate asked again, "What reply do you care to make to what your son has told me?" Still no answer. The old woman stood passively, her eyes on the floor, totally uninterested in the pro- ceedings. The Magistrate tapped his pencil a minute or two, shook his head and snapped out one word: "I*fischarged!" The woman shuffled out of court without a word or a glance, ignoring her 60-year-old son, Aaron Somolo- witch bowed his thanks to the bench and walked out of court in the direc- tion taken by his mother. U.S. TRADE FIGURES SHOWING INCREASE Business Recovery Started According to Government Economists is But Is is said Washington.--Recovery from the trough of depression and unemploy- ment has already started, but a long slow pull to prosperity is indicated, according to government and other economists. Small increases in exports and im- ports during September were report- ed by the Commerce Department, A one per cent increase in employmnt and a slightly larger increase in pay- rolls was reported by the Labor De- partment. The U. S. Employment Service of the Labor Department reported the employment was principally due to seasonal stimulation of industry fol- lowing the summer slump. The Society of Industrial Engineers meeting in annual sessions here were told by Laurence H. Sloan, vice-pre- sident of a statistics company, that recovery will be "slow and hesitat- ing" but it now appears that the lat- ter part of next year would be marked question' by "rising prosperity." 3 Sloan said it was the duty of every- one to face the unfavorable near out- look with open' eyes, striving by re- doubled energy and ingenuity to im- prove the profits of their situation, Dispatches from Detroit today, re- porting 81,000 persons registered with the new city employment bureau, were compared with the official re- port of the census, reporting only 78,153 out of work and looking for jobs last April. : Commerce Department economists viewed the increased foreign trade, which is still below tip: Sept. 1929, figure, with optimism, especially as September imports were usually less than those of August, The month's increase in exports was due entirely to a $35,000,000 increase in cotton shipments. September exports were $318,000, 000, or $19,965,000 more than August. Imports were $227,000,000, or $8,641,00 over 'August, YOUNG ORATORS COMPETE TONIGHT French Lad From Quebec Will Uphold Honor of Canada Washington, Oct. 25.--Eight youth- ful political and economic prodigies from as many different nations yes- terday toured historic Washington as friendly enemies. Rivals for the large loving cup of- fered in the fifth international ora- torical contest tonight, the octet in- terspersed last rehearsals of their re- spective addresses with sight-seeing. President Hoover accepted am in- vitation to open their program with a welcome address and sit on the platform with them. Already~ the young orators have met the presi- dent at one of his informal noonday receptions. Canada's Hope In the French language of his fam- ily, auburn-haired Paul Leduc, of St. Therese Seminary, Quebec, will speak for Canada and the part she is playing in international peace. M. Rach Pinard, another young French- Canadian, won the contest last year. Winner of a scholarship to Oxford is 17-year-old Jack Mallard German, of London, England, whose bid for the international cup is an oration on David Lloyd George. Andre P. J. Fioux, 18, of Mont- ferrand, France, has made the mot- to of the French Republic--"Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" -- his theme. Second prize student in all France in history, he wove the thread of French history into his tale of "Peo- ples Unified, Nations Reborn." More than six ®feet tall, and very sturdy, Heinz Bockhacker, 17, of Wuppertal-Elberfeld, represents Ger- many. The opening sentence of his historical oration, to be delivered in German, is: "We of the young gen- eration want to grasp the clements of life, and to become creative." That young nation, the [rish Free State, has as its champion here, Wil- liam Hayes, 17, of Rathfarnham, who 'plans to be a professor of politics. His oration is entitled simply "Ire- land." dmund Gullion, of Washington, D.C., the United States entry has for his subject, "John Marshall and Fed- eral Supremacy." Chile, and Mexico will be repre- sented. WINTER WORK PLAN ADOPTED BY UNIONS Scheme Would Extend From U.S. Into Canada For | | Relief Purposes Boston.--A comprehensive plan of unemployment relief action which embraced provisions for the co-op- erative participation of public and private groups to be headed by Pre- sident Hoover and would be extended into Canada, was adopted here .by the annual convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. The convention referred to the Federation Executive Council, the entire unemployment insurance prob- lem as embodied in a group of reso- lutions dealing with the subject. The resolution committee which recom- mended such action clearly indicated its objection to existing methods of alleviating unemployment distress in this manner. The unemployment relief program provided for the appointment of committees by President Hoover, governors of all Sfates, mayors and other elected officers of cities and towns and by the state and local harbor bodies. These committees, working with the assistance of Fed- | eral and State Government depart. ments, would initiate recommenda~ tions in their respective localities to provide means of minimizing unem- ployment. The procedure would be carried to Canada and the United States territories of Alaska, Porto Rico and by the unions, As an immediate measure of re- lief, the committee report said, "Pub- lic works should be started at once and all procedures and practices making for delay should be removed. Private enterprises should not with- hold necessary extensions, improve- ments and repairs, but all should do their share for this emergency. Work should be more widely and equally distributed and an even' larger pro- portion of our working population should be afforded the opportunity of | gainful employment." | | Motorman (to truck driver)-- Will you be so good as to drive off the tratk? And the truck driver promptly pulled to one side. Motorman (with a smile) ~Thank you, ever and ever so much, You're a perfect dear. Truck Driver--You're welcome but you must pardon my seeming carelesness; I really had no idea Jour car was so near. Adds Nourishment to Kiddies' Meais! . Never be without a tia of OXO Cubes--for OXO should be a part of every child's mid-day meal--serve as bouillon--add to soups, gravies and stews for that extra nourishment that means strong, healthy child- ren. At Your Grocer's in tins of 4 and 10 cubes Made of pure materials-- in modern sunlit factories. No expense spared to have it clean, wholesome and full flavored. WRIGLEYS is wrapped and sealed to keep it as good as when it leaves the factory. WRIGLEY"S is bound to be the best that men and machines and money can make. The delicious peppermint flavor freshens the mouth and aids digestion. ENJOYED BY MILLIONS While you have YOUTH | = ; NNR yh 7 OUTH is the time of sowing. Provide for your old age. Make sure you will never lose your indepen. dence. Small sums laced new in the dianGovernment Annuities System and at 65 you will have 2 dependable guaranteed income which will give you comfort and leisure for the rest of your life. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES Department of Labour, Ottawa Hon. G. D. ROBERTSON, Minister Mail this Coupon today POSTAGE FREE Fb PALA Please send me COMPLETE INFORMATION about Canadian Government Annuities N Print Giearly Add WHOLE DOMINION BACKED BY THE