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

PAGE EIGHT ~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1950 "| Eastern Ontario News Charged with Sheep Stealing Pelleville-- Provincial Constables Pert Hammer snd D, Campbell of this headquarters arrested Alvin Devolin and Ernest Devolin in Ma- doc Township. The men were ta- ken before Magistrate Casement of Madoe charged with sheep stealing and without evidence being taken or election were remanded for one week. New Industry Port Hope George W, Garnett, president of the local Board of Trade, has officially announced the establishinent of a new. factory in Port Hope, a branch of the Ameri can Agrienitural Chemical Co., with head office in New York City, Car Runs Away Campbellford,-- Running back- ward down the church hill on Bridge street, Campbeliford, a car crossed the side walk and turned into the school grounds, eoming to rest at the corner of the old Public School, smashing in the rear end of it and breaking a bumper, Employees Rewarded Peterboro.~--In connection the 'Suggestion Bystem' in tion at the dian General Electric 460.00 was paid out in cash a- wards to employees, for valuable suggestions which have been made and put into use during t!'e past year, with opera- Company, | Iroquois Youth Passes Iroquois The death occurred at the General hospital of George Thi- hault, Jr,, well-known young far- mer of Iroquois He was 20 years of age and passed away following an operation, He had been a pa~ tient in the hospital for five days prioy r his demise, Heads Navigators' Federation Elgin, Captain Wilfrid Kenny, Klgin, hag been elected grand pres- jdent of the Navigators' Federation of Canada, annual meeting of which was held in Montreal a few days ago. the Tax Payments Heavy Gananoque,--Tax collection re- turns do not indicate that business depression is being felt severely in this town, Thomas Dempster, tax collector, has gathered in $110,000 out of about $125,000 due, Golden Wedding Campbelford--Mr, and Mrs, John H. Lislo celebrated their golden wedding here today surrounded hy friends and relatives.Both are en- joying good health, Harry, Raynor Released Kingston.~Harry Raynor, who on May 27, 1027, was sentenced to four years in the Kingston Peniten- tiary for obtaining money under falee pretenses at Belleville and Meton, was released on ticket-of- leave few days ago. His term ai local plant of the Cana- | would not Wave expired until May 27 of next year. P ulation Up 47 indsay Dr, Frain of Halibur- ton reports a remarkable - record for the Township of Dysart, one of the largest townships in the County of Haliburton, There were fifty- one births in the municipality dur- ing 1930, and 'only four deaths, Itemembered the Pitemen Broekville-- Chief John Hartley and staff of fire department were re membered at Christmas with gifts of cigars from Hon, A, C. Hardy, the J. A, Johnston Co., Gilmour & Co., Revere House, Ohey's garage, Grand Central Hotel, W, B. Rey- nolds, Alderman ¥, Wolthausen, Mayor-eleet J, J, Hall, H. L, Wright md candy from M, Leras, Presented With Silver Cup | Belleville.--Mr, Charles Moore, | Dunbar Street, mail clerk on Belleville-Peterborough line, Las heen presented with a silver eup for proficiency in sorting mail, test was conducted last summer a Mr, Moore was firet in the district, | Pox shot Near Pleton Picton.--A fox was shot by Mr, | Pred Peeling on Mr. Patrick Ho- gan's farm at Point Traverse, Vred | Peoling and Mr. Charlie Bedbor- ough have been at the Point several | times hunting foxes, Mr, | ough having shot one not long ago in this vieinity, The foxes are more | numerous this year than usual | about the county. Banker Honored . Bloomfield. Bloomfield town hall was the scene of a happy gath ering when about eighty gentle- men gathered to honor Mr. A, G Thompson, who 1s leaving at . Campbellford. He has manager of the Bloomfield branch of this bank over three years, com- | ing from Campbellford where was accountant, Mr, Thompson is a native of Colborne. Ofcers Installed Colborne,-- Colborne Lodge | 01, A, ¥, and A, M,, installed a rul-| ing master and officers with cere-| monies of that special solemnity | which mark Masonic functions, The new worshipful master is I, Chap man who was elected at the recent | meeting presided over by Wor, Bro Milt MacDonald, who for next year will serve in the honored post of | immediate past master, No, | |] Real Election Fight | Peterboro,--8torm clouds lower | over the aldermanic arena as nine candidates gird themselves for the battle of ballots on New Year's Day, With nine candidates grimly | tilting for the five vacant seats In| the Council the city ratepayers are | promised a real election scrap, | "AT What Is Worth Saying Is Worth Repeating DEAVOUR SERVICE THAT OUR SINCERE CONSIDERA- TION FOR THE BEST INTER- ESTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS" Oshawa Lumber COMPANY LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.2820 | | ALL TIMES, WE EN- TO PROVIDE A REFLECTS | SOLVAY COKE Hard Slabs Cut To Stove Length LACKAWANNA The Best Produced Soft Slabs - Cord Wood. DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 Five Direct : FUEL OIL No. 1 and Dry Lines | Fags, extras the | Bedbor- | i | Pumpking, each Bloom- [ fleld tq become manager of the Ca- | nadian" Bank of Commerce branen | heen | he led, | j1ie | White ducklings, over | tons, { Chickens, 6 Ts, | Broilers | Ducks {Turkeys .. Lauoting the "PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PARMERS MARKET The following are quotations, re- tail, In effect on the St, Lawrence Market, Toronto, Produce verrrres 0.02 Kegs, Pivst8 cco vv v0: V.ges, pullest extras .. Butter, dairy per pound 0. 2% Do., Creamery, per pound rere 0.35 Fruits and Vonptabi Carrots, 6 bunches Beets, doz, bunches ,,.... Onions, dry, 11 qt, basket Cabbage . . Cauliflower Spinach, peck ,.. Mushrooms, per pound leaf Lettuce, three for Head lettuce. two for Parsley, per bunch Onions, bunch, three for ,, Cress, three for ,.. Celory, head ..,.. squash, each ,..,... I'arsnips, basket ,,..,. Beets, basket , ,,, | Peppers, each ,, { Herbs, buneh , , New | verre | Cressey rere rrrr ry srrrrnr es ve ree EEE | Rudishes, buneh ,,,, | Oranges, per doz. {| Honeydew Melons, each 0, | tUrapefruit, 3 for | I"otatoes, bag ienmubers, six for lemons, per dos, ,.. | lapanas, per dozen, Apples, bus, Do,, Snows, Oranges. doz, Can, (jreen "eas, basket | Eggplant, each ireen peppers, basket | Pears, basket weet potatoes | Cranberries, qt, 6 qt. 6 at. 6 Ibs 0.16 TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto dealers are buying pro luce at the following prices Eggs-- Ungraded, cases return fresh extras, 40¢; fresh first co; seconds 26¢; pullet extras 40¢c. | tter --No, 1 Ontario creamer 29 to 29';« No, 2, 28 to| special, to 29%¢; No, Churnoing Cream 0c; 1, 28¢ cto 26e, NN 0 No, coloren graded Cheese affined No. 1 large, and government to 1314¢, Quotations to are as follows: Poultry 'A rade: pring ehickens, f1bs, Over 6 to 6 Ms, Over 4! to bh Ms, ,., Over 4 to 415 Ms, ¢ bs. each and under d hene, Ibs. Over 4 to bh Over 314 to 4 bs, .. Old roosters, over b 9 he, poultry shipper Dressed Alive Select MJ Fatt over b b Ibs each Over 4 to 6 Ms, ,.. Colored ducklings 20 less, Young turkeys over 15 Ms, (dressed) urea Over 12 to 106 Me, each Over 10 to 12 Ibs, each Over 8 to 10 hs, each Over 6 to 8 Ibs, each turkeys ' e, over 8 to 12 Ibs, each 10 All other weights 14 | "I" grade dc less and 'C" grade less than above prices | Guinea fowl per pair $1.25, "B" grade poultry ido less grade 7c less than [¥] and oronto dealers are offering pro- | y to retail dealers at the follow : prices: i rgu--Fresh, extras fresh extras, seconds, in cartons, | loose, 48¢ | d0e; pullet ~Na, 1 No, Butter 5 to creamery creamery printg, 2 prints, 38; 2 Cheese--New, large, twins, 16%c; triplets, 16c¢; 20e. Old, large, 24c; '1%e; old stiltons, 25e¢, Moultry 16%0, stil. twins, | | Dressed | ap Do, 4tob ha. ... Do, 9% to 4 Ms, Do, 3 to 8Y4 Ma, ,., Hens, over 6 Ibs, "LAREN GOLBE vars rvenrrrnnens TORONTO PROVISIONS Torgnto provision dealers following prices local retail dealers; Smoked meats-- Hams, medium, 26 to 20c; cooked loing, 40c; smoked rolls, 86¢; breakfast bacon, 25 to 34c; backs, pea-meyl- ed, 27¢; do,, smoked, 37c, Pork loins, 283%e; shoulders, 20¢; butts, 21e; hams, 18140, C ured ments -- Long, clear, bacon, 60 to 70 lbs, 21¢; 70 to 90 Ihe, 19¢; 90 to 110 1hs,, 18¢, Heavyweight rolls, 18c; light. welght rolls, B0c, Lard---Pure, tlerces, tubs, 16c¢; pails, 16%c; 16% to 16e, Shortening --- Tlerces, tubs, 18¢; pails, 13%e, Specials pastry shortening Yuices, 15c; tubs, 15%c; pails, Ce. are to 14%e¢; prints, 12%¢; TORONTO GRAIN Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotationg for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 hard, 66% c; No, 1 Northern, 653 ¢; No. 2 do, 644; No, 8 do, 62% ee; No. 4 do, 60%v (elf, Goderich and Bay ports), Manitoba oats--No, 36%e; No, 3, 3430, Argentine corn, 70¢ (cif, Port Colborne), Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included-<Bran, per ton, $31.384 shorts, per lon, QUOTATIONS 1 feed, | erous | nomination ! Mayor were | mii above | Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No, 53 MANY NOMINATED | | FOR CIVIC HONORS + INBOWMANVILLE c E. Rehder Is Deputy: | Reeve by Acclamation-- + Three for Mayor At a Sealing pon Ih packed the council chamber to its Vimits, num candidates were nominate for the various elvie offices at th meeting held las night, Three men are in the race for the Mayor's chair hut it is ex pected that this will be narrowe: down to two, Those nominateq fc Mayor M, J, Elliott, } Nokes and KE, C, sutton, Wi Thickeon, by H, Rice a) Corbett, Georze VW, Jam R. Morri and P, n Hall, on Geo Vor Reeve Carruthe: present H utton Thickson, and J, Noke Vor Deputy Ne E. Rehdeér, hy J H, Carruthers, nat pa weelama For Councll Little, Ly J, L, Cryderman t on, 1, hy Geo, L, Ha! Devitt by Rey, Morris, V. J. Martyn, by J, D and J, vell /, G, Nell Rev, J, ht, nn, Geo, on and Carscaa lo hy Knig D, thers, hy J, L, W and A, 0, Jone WwW. H. Ci H, Vi nnd J. C, James, by Geo, | Lockhart lustan by er It, d A, ny Cryder Hall H Hal tien, |, Klloty Morri 1liot nan, Trustees | ner, sehoaol Itobert Ww, ) Jos, inniwell La and of the me cour ( tha past ( ons, the ion and the to combat Hine remedie condi nplo ent situal wlopted No hect for the new old promise tha 8 ability would be lons, nade ame used in the forthcoming The Times was last nicht how would be in will not be when o'clock one council Ww from all rpenker unable to find out 1 number and this fact this evening clo t nine tha field nown untjj qualifiestion an Linen Wedding The home of Mr, and Mrs wings, Liberty Street De 26 of a when about 25 friend clebrate with them the 12th or anniver their weddin received many useful and the evening was Frank was the UFPFise drapped ene on cmber rty to « en he couple of linen ary of eces spent on cards an y What a Meal! I would be Never thought able to enjoy such a appetite again After meal 1 suffered those pains which made mo I'd never eat again, However, friend mended hearty avery acute swear a recoms- REXALL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS that time eating has onee more become a pleasure, Not only once but many times have people xs pressed this same opinion, Try a 0600 feel better, THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King St, E, Simeoe St, N, | Phone 28 Phone 08 | and since box today and Morrison P| Cars Collide | A collision which occurred on the King's Highway near Port Hope, on Christmas afternoon between a car driven by Harry Freeman, manager of jhe Gin Rae Dairy, Bowmanville, en Rigou, of Peterborough, ms considerable damage to the cars but the passengers gacaped with only minor cuts and bruises. A slip- | pery pavement is said to have been | the cause of the collision, | IC Trucks Stall ; A large number of trucks got into | difficulty on the slippery pavement last night and five or six were forced to stay in town overnight, Ope or two landed in the ditch, fortunately right side up, and while the traffic of- ficer had a busy time looking after { traffic no one was reported as injur- ed ! The Hockey Game Not having seen the game in Osh: awa last evening it is impossible to judge between the two teams, Al- though Bowmanville were the losers there is no reason to get discouraged, Johnny James might have let five through but this was his first time on the ice this season. With no prac- tice with stick or skates it is hard to get out and play # good game. It nay be just too bad when the re turn game is played in Bowmanville on January 23, The Whitby Advertising, ond WhitLy Branch After Business bbl Toi Daily Times sows will bo received 3% Gamtly and Chronicle, ~7Telophone 1 REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON i Nomination Meeting | Was is Quiet in Whitby Mayor, Deputy-Reeve ol School Trustees Are Unopposed --Contest for Council and Public Utility Commission Unlikely--Members of Council Address Ratepayers, Detling With Year's Work and Outstanding Problems No Criticism Offered | en coe-- nomination meeting in on Monday was of ( for man, cars, | its close it looked much like # lamation tor all civie bodies, However, have until Tuesday o'clock to qualify, wera nominated for mayor! vo for reeve, three for depuly- , len for Council, three for d of Kaucation and three for Utility Commie Bowman and deputy- Robert M, Deverell wer the cierk, after with drawals had heen made by others nominated, to he elected hy acclu mation, W. J, Richardson, Walter Bunn and W, M, Jermyn, the only 1 true nominated, were Jd for 1931 without a fight Utitity Commission ( Andrew M, Ross and W nominated, There NO vacancies, | The ry sib RL the can- night on didates at nine Two eve 1a J'ubli fou layor C, KE, reeve declared by Publi farpe; Hn ymplete nominations wer E. Dowman, J, W rt Ww. Jack J on, M, Ww, Dey- M Robert Rowe, Ww. Davidson, Jan Fred T. Rowe, andon, ( I | Jackson, J, I'hreadgold, Hoard of Education tiehardson, Walter frmyn, Publie Utility Commission I Harper, Andrew M, Hoss, W, J Luke, Following the public meeting of wits hed when were closed, John R, clerk and treasurer, was elected chalrman and filled that position Very capable, Members of the Lounell of 1930 were called upon to render an account of their tewardships, and new candidates, for civic offices were heard, Every oeaker was given a good hearing, I'here were no interruptions and no- questions were asked, It was more or less of a love feast and omething new for Whithy, As first nominated for mayor, fohn W, Bateman hriefly an+ nounced that he would retire in favor of Mayor C, KE, Bowman. Ho thanked his mover and second- or, M, Pringle, Wm es HH, Ormiston, Robert Reld, Fred Bowman, A, W E, Disney, Frank J, Ww. H M w, Bunn, usual custom, a the ratepayers nominations Frost, town C, KH, Bowman Reviewing the work of 1980, Mayor Bowman stated that it had been an eventful year with many important questions to deal with oncerning all the people, Kvery member of Council had tried to do Ills hest and in the town's heit in- terests, None were free from erit- felsm, neither would other rates payers have heen if they were in Council, Mayor Bowman said that lhe had attended over 100 meetings In the town's Interests during the year, Council on the whole had functioned harmoniously, One of the first problems was the (teneral Motors order barring Whitby em- ployees from Oshawa plants unless they moved to Oshawa, an order which was considered high hand- ed, and unfair, Council took im- mediate action so that the order was withdrawn, There were few Whithy 'men in the General Motors plants today but times were bad and too much should not be ex. pected, Relief was another im- portant preblem, Council had tried to keep taxes down and at the same time improve the town and provide work for its citizens, who preferred work to doles, The Public Uulity Commission and Council joined hands with the re- sult that much work was provided, There was some criticism, but he had yet to hear a satisfactory answer to the unemployment ques. tion if this was not it, . Mayor Bowman mentioned the duplicate water main now under construction at a cost of $26,000 of which the government is paying half, The town's unemployment relief allocation had been cut in half, Other questions touched on by the mayor were the farmers' $22.25; -middlings, $80.25, Sew) agreement. which had been satis. the | | and at vacancies | led t ] 0 extensively this the Communi during the year; nents carried out the purchase ilall at Port Whitby for $160, which might bet- | ter shown on the financial slatement as a $1000 or $1200 ps- | | facto) year; | of | he | set; the proposed elimination of the sidewalk under the C.P.R, Bub- way on Dundas Street East which would remove a death trap; aoveriaraft of $6,800 incurred largely through falling revenues and estraordinary expenditures with not a dollar unwisely spent and his own service to the neople this year which had I ae ordance with promises mauae laet nomination night, Mayor Bowman liad hopes of brighter things with the return of spring, and until then Council would do what was possible in tha matter of employ- ment, Mayor Bowman thanked the electors for re-election, and pledged w his t service, A: W, dackson Reeve A, W, Jackson tulations to an be offered his econgratny Mayor Bow- man on hls election by acclama- tom, and paid tribute to him for his faithful and valuable service, whieh had heen shared in hy other members of Council, Reeve Jack. gon sald that he made good his promise to do what he could to | re-unite the warring factions of | farmers and Council in connection with the farmers' - ussessment | agreement, This had been accom» | plished, and the farmers were paves | Ing taxes, They were good eitl- zens, and the town prized their association, From the farms which It was proposed to. let out of the town, and which the Railway lioard would have ordered, the tax collector had collected $1400 this ear, The 'settlement made was very satiefactory, The overdraft for the year was unfortunate, the reeve sald, and to some it might mean that Council had heen extra- vagant, Counefl, had, however, heen very careful although the expendi- ture exceeded revenue, The county rate was raised, the Council was too optimistic In taking off a mill this year, and other factors had contributed to the deficit, More street work was done, it was an open fall, men wanted work, re- pairs were in demand, and while Council had spent more it had been done judiciously, with value re- celved for every dollar expended. The reeve thought that street ex- penditures would be lower next year, The reeve referred among other things to the new Grand Trunk Street bridge, the original contract price for which was 30,485, but which was reduced to $8,000 under pressure, He took dome credit for this saving, Some steel owned by the town recom- mended hy the engineer, was used in this bridge thus reducing the cost, Reeve Jackson, touching on the relief question, told of how the Council had hoped to receive §64,000 from the government, but was disappointed when the aps propriation was cut to $20,000, owing to the many demands oy the fund, Couneil and the PUL, to provide work had gone on with certain works, duplicate water main, recommend: ed often by the Fire Underwriters, and vital for fire protection nurs poses, The cost was $25,000, halt helng pald by the governueai, It was hoped to take the main to Dundas Street when times ime proved, Aside from this, the work took care of a number of unem- ployed -men who would otherwise be in need, For straight relief the town would only get one third of excess expenditures over other years, On the new Hospital bulld- ing he and Mayor Howman had heen instrumental in getting Whit by men employed, as many as 62 being engaged at one time, Others were employed on the Hospital road and civic works, The Council and P.U.C, had done everything possible to provide work for the citizens, and he hoped that every citizen would back up both bodies, also the men who were working on outside works, many of them not used to work of this kind, byt anxious to work rather than accept charity, Reeve Jackson also thank. od the local Legion for helplag largley in relief work, at present taking care of sll returned men lying in the town. The reeve announced that he wonld sgein be & candidate and sought the sup- port of the eleetore, RB. M. Deverell Deputy-reeve RK, M, Deverell vpoke very briefly, He bas enjoy- ed bis work st the County Couns oil, under Mr, Jackson's guidance, and had tried to give the town his best servies! Mr, Deverell an- nounced thet he would seein be 8 candidate, and asked the electors to place him in office if they enr dorsed the work be had dope this YEAr, J. M, Kenny J. M, Kenny, nominated for reeve, complimented Mayor Bow- man on his election by acclama- tion, also the Council including lieeve Jackson for the good work it had dove during 8 most trying | fault with the | among them the ; vear, with many perplexing probs Jems to he faced, No person would envy. members of Council lor what they:had to do and con- nd with, Men who lapored for ratepayers did so without re- numeration, and they were de- ving of the greatest possible onelderation from the ratepayers, I'he citizens were prone to find Lheir representatives, hut he knew from personal experi- ence that Council work was trys ing apd difficult, Mr, thanked the Coupefl and P.U.C, lor making a water extension frou hich he and other ratepayers had enefited, Council Members Other members of Council who poke, each giving an secount of is Sommitiey # expenditures, were: Pringle, finances; Wm, Dav- etreets; Fred Rowe, town property; Robert Reid, fire and light; Fred Landon, relief; and James H, Ormiston, applications, All were given a good hearing and demonstrated that they had a good grasp ol civic affairs, Lhe Bon, WESTHOUNT AREA BECOMES RURAL POWER DISTRICT (Continued from page 3) the Westmount consumers, which has not been estimated, hut which might reach a figure as high as §4,- 000, The Times was informed, There will nleo be an indirect de- triment in the loss of the load ear- ried for Westmount, giving the city a lower gross consumption of power and a slightly higher rate to pay per horsepower, in all probability, This action was talien entirely hy the Hydro-Fleetrie Commission of Ontario, with the loeal eommission having no velee in the matter. A clause in the agreement provided that, at any time the H.1.P.C, de- tired to separate the Westmount division from Oshawa, it could do #0 by turning back to the elty an amount equal to the price paid for the Westmount section distributton system, less depreciation and plus any permanent improvements made to this section of the system, Kenny | The setion of the HEPC, The eetion of the HEPC, | towed closely upon a yedue- tion in rates which the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission put in- to effect wt shout the seme time the Oshawa rates were reduced last spring, Notice was immediate. Iy given by the H.E.P.C, thet the re- duction in Westmount wes put inte effect without the spproval of tbat body, and thet the rates must Le restored, and they sent an enginecr to personally interview the local Commission end deliver this mes- gage, The attitude of the HE P.C, was taken, they stated, because the Westmount rates were siresdy low- er then the rates in the surround- ing rural district, and they did pot want any further discrimination in favor of Westmount, Following this notice, the local commission restored the rates to the level where they were formerly, or, in other words, to the same lev el ag the city of Oshawa consumers were paying before the system wan taken over by the eity, This meant, an increase of about $1 per month to an average Westmount consumer over the low rates which he enjoyed for a short time, The new rate, which goes into of» fect January 1, again raises these charges, bringing them up to the level of those paid by the patrons in the small villages and farming sections whieh comprise the Osh» awa rural power district, Always in City System | Westmount has never heen sep- |arated from the city before, secora- | ing to C, T, Barnes, manager of the local system, It was always econ sidered part of the urban power dis- [triet, but when Oshawa took over | the system, provision wes made for Ia split at a later date, This split | has taken place in Belleville, Lind gay and other places in the Central Onterfo power system, when thees cities purchased their own distribu tion systems, No estimate could be made therefore, as to the portion of the $220,000 paid by the eity for the electrical system, included in the Westmount area, and the amount of debentures whieh will be return ed to the city when the change i» made, Home indication of the pro portion may he obtained, however from the fact that there are 6,600 electrical conenmers within the eit limits, and 460 in the Westmount distriet Discussed at Meeting At the final meeting for the year of the Public Utilities Commission held last evening at the home of the chairman, ¥, I, Mason, Reeve John Ross of East Whithy town hip, who was present, raised this question, He was teld by Mr, Ma- son that the local commission eould de nothing shout it, that the West Mount area was now a rural power distriet, and that the raise in rates was apparently unavoidable under the circumstances, Hope for the Westmount power users was held out, however, by the chairman, who stated that they might, within a short time, receive a considerable reduction in rates, Bpeaking to The Times, C, Barnes explained this by ti that the.addition of a thickly popu» lated area like Westmount to a ru ral power aren, wowld bring down the average cost of gerving the whole rural district, This might quite easily mean that the whole Oshawa rural power district might soon he enjoying rates eonsiderably lower than they are now, He could not make any definite statement as to this, however, as it was entirely A matter to be decided by the H, E, P.C, Vas fois Will You Need an Income Of $100 a Month ? Someone has sald that the sweetest words in the English language are "linglosed please find cheque" How would like to have $100 a month mailed to you regularly arter you reach age, say, 50, 55 or 60, which- ever you select? You would like to have it now, perhaps, and if you have the "capital sum needed to buy such an income the Canada Life will guar antee it to you at once, But if you haven't the capital, you can arrange now that you will have that income later on, Suppose you are earning $100 a month--it may he $150, $200 or more, Whatever it is there is a part of that income you want continued, If you were not here, how much would continue? That is, how mueh of your income would go an, no mat- ter if you earned a salary or drew pay or not?! For many people the answer would have te be: "Not very much" It takes $20,000 capital well invested to bring in $100 a month, Under the Canada Life plan you da not need to save $20,000 in order to make sure of an income of $100 a month, The Canada Life with $175,000,000 of well-invested assets will guarantee to continue that part of vour income you must have later on for living ex- penses, say $100 a month, And the Canada Life may have to start the income going at any time to you or your family, There are no years of waiting if the need should come sud- denly, That is, should vou become totally disabled or should yeu die, How you can provide such an income is told in our hooklet "Getting the In- come You Want," Why not send for it now! THIS GouPON WILL BRING YOU VALUABLE INFORMATION The Canada Life Assurance Company, Toronto, Ont, Without obligation on my part, please send me by mail your booklet "Get- ting the Income You Want" Name V(Mr, Mrs, Migs) Address ART erent aanines EI NI I I Ira nanan eran anna tannssansnsssrilieA 11929 ESSEX COUPE, 11929 ESSEX COACH, In new car condition ......... 11929 ESSEX SEDAN, "HONE 1160 Used Car Specials 11929 PONTIAC COACH, Runs and looks like new ..... viiiniininnn 11928 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Completely overhauled ........v.i000 Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co.,Ltd, 133 KING STREET W, OSHAWA HUDSON==kSNEX $650 $645 $645 $675 $365 PEE RRRESLIRRLLLLIRLEIT) CECLTETY CETETEEN PHONE 1100 -_mi