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

: k v gx oy rata TEA E = 4 k | ¥ : PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931 a ak Eastern Ontario News | Broskville.--The Church = of England Sunday school confer- ance of the combined rural dean- sries of Leeds and Grenville, of " which Rev. Ernest Teskey, Lyn, Is the president, will be held in $t.: Luke's church, Lyndhurst, on May 30, with morning and after- toon. sessions. Fakes Renfrew Post Renfrew.--The Board of Edu- tation has appointed Miss Edith M. Drew as commercial teacher in 'the Collegiate Institute in succession to Miss Richardson, who has resigned after a connec- tion of 11 years with the in- stitution. Miss Drew recently re- signed from the staff of the Brockville Collegiate Institute. Musician Joins Band Perth.--David A. Greenlaw, for some years leader of the Citizens' Band at Port Hope, has been transferred in the service of the C.P.R. to become night operator at Glen Tay and has joined the Perth Citizens' Band as a bari- tone player. Sad Home Coming "Peterboro.--John J. Blewett, Summerland, B.C., arriveq here recently to visit his mother for the first time in 23 years. When he stepped from the train, he was handed a telegram informing him that his son, Jack, 21, was missing at Okanagan Lake, B.C., and was believed dead. Mr. Blew- ett left for the west immediate- ly. Later a second telegram con- firmed the report that his son had been drowned. Appointed Manager Brockville. ~~ Announcement was made recently of the appoint- ment of Richard Shaw to the managership of the R. Neill Co. store here, where he has been employed as a clerk for the past five years. Mr, Shaw's appoint- ment comes in the nature of a well-deserved promotion, His many friends are pleased at his promotion and predict his suc- cess. Wins 0.A.C. Prize Brockville.--J. A. Adams, of Ventnor, is nnounced as winner of the general proficiency prize offered to members of the grad- uating class of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College at Guelph. Nurses Graduate Athens.--In the class of 70 nurses graduating from the Johns Hopkins Hoepital in Baltimore, Md., on Thursday, May 28, are two Athens girls, Miss Kathleen Taylor, daughter of Reeve E. Tay- lor and Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Rhea Kavanagh, daughter of A. Kavanagh. To Get Parents' (Consent . Ottawa.--The proposal to est- -ablish systematic and periodical medical inspection of the pupils in the Ottawa Public Schools is to be brought definitely before their parents in the form of a "eircular. which is now in course of preparation by Dr. Campbell Laidlaw, chairman of the man- 'agement committee of the board. e draft of the circular. will be 1p for consideration at the regu- Jar meeting' of the management "committee on Tuesday evening. Mest Mains Soo Ottawa,~~Tests will . be made within two weeks of the new «grater mains which the Township of Nepean has laid west of the eity limits at Byron avenue, along which the city has already com- pleted the laying of a pipe to furnish water to .the township © under agreement. It will be the first time that water has been piped into the township. Memorial Unveiled Kingston.--A memorial to the late Frederick Denyes, of King- ston Township, erected 'on the King's highway number two, about three miles west of Cat- araqui, near where the old five- mile house stood, was unveiled Sunday by Joseph L. Haycock. 1 Mr. Denyes lost his life on June 21, 1929, trying to rescue Ken- neth Macrow, a little lad who had run in front of a swiftly ap- proaching automobile, Both were killed. Mr. Denyes had lived in the district for 56 years. and was well known. Suffers Big Fire Loss Alexandria.--At an early hour Saturday morning, fire of un- known origin completely destroy. ed the valuable barns, garage, and poultry buildings of J. F. McRae, of Bainsville. In addition to barns, which were modern in every respect, Mr. McRae lost eight calves and some poultry, The farm and buildings were pur- chased some years ago by Mr. McRae and had formerly been owned by the late D. M. McPher- son of Lancaster, and operated as an experimental and stock farm. The loss is partially cover- ed by insurance. Seeding About Finished Pembroke.--Farmers district have about completed seeding operations under most favorable conditions. So far there has been mo damaging frost' and ample moisture, but the heavy rain which has continued since Friday night threatened to do some damage in low lands, where the grain may be washed out. of this To Entertain Members Brockville. Arrangements have been completed by the Chamber of Commerce to enter- tain the members of the Ontario Motor League goodwill tour, who will arrive here from the West on the night of June 19 and leave the following day for Corn wall. The visitors will 'be enter- tained at dinner, followed by a dance and the next morning will be taken for a tour of the Thous- and Tslands and return, befors leaving for Cornwall, Serious Fire at Gooderham Lindsay.--Fire which broke out at 2.30 a.m, Saturday, completely des troyed the barns, adjoining sheds and the hotel at Gooderham, Hali- burton County. A vacant store, oc- cupied by Mr. George Bowman as an apartment, was also destroyed and at one time it was feared that the post office and store of Gordon Lake, immediately across the street, would be destroyed." The hotel and property is owned and was occupied by Mr. Andrew Young and family, Fire started in the barn. Cause un- known. At 3 am. word was sent to Haliburton, a distance of 16 miles and help was asked for. The fire fighters were ready to go when they received word that the wind had subsided and the fire was un- der control, Planting Trees Peterboro,.--Thirty-five men are engaged in planting 100,000 pine trees in Burleight Township about five miles south of Apsley. They are engaged by the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests under a policy of reforestration that has extended to. this county, $40,000 Fire at Renfrew Renfrew.--Damage estimated at $40,000 was caused by fire recently in the plant of the Renfrew Scale Company. The blaze, origin of which has not yet been determined, practically destroyed the north sec- tion of the plant. Loss is covered by insurance. Youth is Sentenced Lindsay.--Robert Pacey, the sev- enteen-year-old Goderich youth, who passed "rubber" cheques in RUGGED! Advanced Features of construction add to the strength and serv ~ OQ ¢ the iceability new OLDSMOBILE dpb { eh 26 Athol Street West ROGER L.CORBETT, L TD. Phone 428 Lindsay and Peterborough, received his sentence before Police Magis- \trate Jordan recently. He was glv- en seven months determinate in the Ontario reformatory and two years less one day indeterminate on each of the two charges of forgery, the sentences to run concurrently. The youth admitted in court that he had forged a cheque on his foster father in Goderich some time ago was put on two years suspended sentence. Lowest on Record Cornwall.--The waters &f the St. Lawrence River have touched a new all-time record of low mark here. The official measurment Friday hav- ing shown a level of 14 feet five inches so far the level has not in- terfered with navigation in this sec- tion or on canals. Heavily laden vessels are being handled carelully in entering the locks however, as the level on the river side of the gates cannot ' be . comtrolled, boat houses have been left high and dry by receding water. Reeve of Perth Dead Perth.--Henry M. Shaw, 65, reeve of Perth, is dead here. He had been a member of the Municipal Council fir more than thirty years, serving as councillor, mayor and in later years as reeve. Mr, Shaw was also prominent as an executive officer of the Lanark County (Liberal-Conser- vative Association. Fined on Liquor Charge Cobourg. --Pleading guilly to a charge of illegal possession, E. A. Trapper, Rochester, N.Y., yesterday was fined $500 and costs by Magis- trate W. H. Floyd. Tapper was ar- rested May 16 when Provincial Police seized a quantity of beer in his possession. TRIBUTE T0 THD VICTIMS OF FIRE Finals on Saturday Very Impressive And Large- ly Attended (By Whitby Staff Writer) Hundreds of citizens at funerals held on Saturday afternoon show- ed in a tangjble way their deep sympathy for the bereaved rela- tives of the two little girls, Mar- garet Annabell (Peggy) Gallogley and Lile Ruth Pindar, who were burned to death in a frame shed on the Gallogley property Friday morning. Churches for both ser- vices were crowded and there was a wealth of floral tributes. The funeral of Lila Ruth Pin- dar, age five, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pindar, was held at 2.30 in St. John's Church, Port Whitby. The historic little church could not have held any mere mourners. The rector, Rev. ND, Nn. Langford, in his funeral address. referred to the deceased as one of the most bright and winsome in the Sunday School. She had a wonderful character and was so regular in her attendance that she was the youngest child ever to win the Robert Raikes diploma which was presented to her some time ago, and which she prized. she had not missed a Sunday this vear at the Sunday School. Sud- denly she with her playmate had been taken awayito a greater life beyond. It was hard to under- stand the workings of divine pro- vidence, but it was the duty of all to trust God. Six little girls, Nora Goldburn, Isabel Watson, Marion Watson, Wilma Thorndyke, Wilda Crawford and Clare Cameron, act- ed as hearers as the little coffin was laid away in the cemetery by the chureh door. There were tears in many eyes. At St. Bernard's Roman Catho- lic Church a very brief service for the Gallogley child was conducted by Rev. Father Ryan. The church was filled with sorrowing and sympathizing friends. Four fel- low employees of the bereaved father acted as bearers, and the little one, so dear to her parents, was lead away in the R. C. ceme- tery. Here too, were observed many tear-stained eyes. The floral tributes were very wonderful, coming from the hospital and many sorrowing friends. MUST STAY OUT OF GROGETERIAS Convicted of Stealing From Loblaw's, Hungarian Is Allowed Suspended Sen- tence Louis Papp, a Hungarian, who has been in Canada for a short time and whose command of the English language is very limited indeed, appeared before Magis- trate Creighton on Tuesday and was placed on suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty to steal- ing a package of gelatine from the Loblaw Groceteria on' May 23rd. The accused explained through an interpreter that he was in the store making other purchases and "did not mean to take the gelatine as he could not read English to know what it was. He was wear- ing a glove and picked vp the package and unknowingly stuffed "it in his pocket when he took off his glove. In passing sentence, His Wor- ship warned Papp that he must stay out of all self service pro- céries in future and imposed the costs of the action upon him. A Scotman and an Englishman were arguing about their respec- tive countries. Wit © "Well, after all," said the Eng- lishman, "there is very little dif- ference between an Englishman and a Scotsman." '"Perhans you are right, but thank God. for the difference," re- plied the Scotsman. : HUNDREDS PAY | | Palmist Says She Knew "Customers" Were Police Montreal, May 27.--~Whether palmistry is a science or just plain forutne-telling is a question Judge Lacroix, in the Court of Sessions, was called upon to de- cide last Thursday in the case of Miss Quest Brown, 1397 St. Catherine street west, charged with fortune-telling. In attempt- ing to have palmistry assert itselt as a science, Lucien Gendron, K. C, defence counsel, called Dr. George Joseph Boyce to describe the effect of the mind upon the hand. That there existed a relation ship between the mind and the band was illustrated 'by the phy- sician who stated that the lines o" the hands reflected the actions of the brain. The hand, he said, often: reflected a person's state of health, "I consider it a TIMETABLE, WHITBY, OSHAWA, BUS LINES 'Week Day Schedule and after April 13th, 1951) ight Saving Time) zg West Arrive Arrive Whitby Hospital Oshawa Leave Bowmanville 6.20 a.m, 7.20 am, o » - Be 23; Sw = Soe sa2n8 °PP? . 2.15 pm, ® 3 23p23; . 6.45 p.m. 10.30 p.m. fe Sila b] . Soumar pm. 12.00 a.m. am, * are through busses to 30 p.m. Times marked Whitby Hospital Going East Leave Leave Leave Hospital Whitby Oshawa 6.30 a.m 6.5 a.m, 7.30 a.m? 7. 8.30 a.m, Ar, 8.50 9.10 a.m. 9.25 a.m, 10.45 a.m. | 11.00 a.m, Lv. 12.05 p.m. 1.3 pm, 1.45 pm, , 2.45 p.m. Ar. 3.00 p.m, Lv. 4.10 p.m, 5.05 p.m, Arrive Bowmanville 7.20 a. 8.15 a.m i] 4.45 pom. 5.45 p.m. 6.05 p.m, 7.30 p.m 7.45 p.m, 8.15 p.m Ar, 8.30 pm, Lv. 9.05 p.m. 10.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m. 11.00 p.m, 11.30 p.m. 4 5 6. 15 pom, 8 9 SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whitby 9.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m, 9.45 a.m, 1.00 am, 11.30 am. 1145 am 2.00 p.m, 2.30 p.m, 2.45 p.m, 4.00 p.m. 4.30 p.m, 4.45 p.m, 6.00 p.m, 6.30 p.m, 6.45 p.m. 7. p.m. 8.00 p.m, 8.15pm, 10.00 p.m. 10.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m, Going East Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 10,15 am. 10.45 a.m, 1215 pom, 12.45 p.m, 3.00 p.m, 330 p.m, 5.00 p.m. 5.30 p.m, 7.00 pm. 7.30 p.m, 8.30 p.m, 9.00 p.m, 11.00 p.m. 11.30 p.m, fal Busses for all asions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 34 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince' Street Phone 2283 Leave 'Whitby 10.00 a.m, 12.00 p.m 2.45 p.m, 4.45 p.m, 6.45 p.m. 8.15 p.m, 10.45 p.m. GRAY COACH LINES Effective April 26th, (Eastern Standard Tims) Leave Oshawa Leave Toron AM. PM. AM, PM 5.45 2,30 a 63 an 7.30 4.30 £.30 3 9.30 b 6% 10.30 53 7 11,30 b £30 P.M. 9,30 12.39 d 10.20 1.3% 2.30 3.30 4.30 5.30 b 6.3 7.30 b 8% 0.30 10.30 a abl 7.30 1.30 a=Daily except Sunday, b--Saturday, Sundays and Holidays only, d=Sunday only. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 26th (Standard Time) sthound m. Daily, except Syaday, m, Daily, m. Daily. . Daily, except Sunday, Daily, except Saturday, . Daily, , Daily. Westbound Daily, except Sunday. . Daily, . Daily, Daily, , Daily, except Sunday, 05 p. ily. 6.28 p.m, Daily. 7.3 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective April 26th (Standard Time) Eastbound a.m. Daily p.m. Trenton Local Daily, ex. Sun, pan, Daily. a.m. Daily. ttawa, Montreal and East only, 'est 59 p.m. Daily. .32 p.m, Daily, except Sunday, m8.24 p.on. Daily, wm Toronto and West Only, "UP HILL ON HIGH" If you're looking for mew power for your motor-----your human power plant--one that will literally take you up the hills on high and eliminate the "dead spots" from the day's labours, we enthusiastically recommend PEPTONA Tonic and Builder Large $1.00 Bottle: Composed of the finest and most skilfully prepared in- gredients, it will take the lag out of your step and give you move "pep" for work and personal enjoy. ment. Get a bottle at once, AT THE REXALL STOBE | Jury & Lovell Simcoe S. Phone 68 King E. Phone 28 i ,"' he told the court. "Is this sciene taught in uni- versities?" questioned Bernard Bourdon, K.C., Crown prosecutor, 'No, not yet," replied the doc- tor. "All hooks on the subject de- scribe it ar an art?' countered Mr. Bourdon. "That is correct, art is but the application of science." Judge: "Do you think that a person can become perfect in this science?" "Yes, and by looking in the hand you can read the future, especially the natural propensi- ties of a person." Related to Phrenology . In a more detail discussion of the question, the doctor declared that palmistry was related to the science of phrenology. Two constables made the case against the accused. They went to her place for a consultation, they sald, arranged for an ap- pointment on a subsequent date when they had their hands read. They paid $2 for the "reading." Among other things the accused told them that they should not change their positions at the present time, Testifying in her own defence, Miss Brown told the Court that she had studied palmistry in England and Canada; that she had written magazine articles and delivered lectures on the subject, Her consultations were restrict- ed to "hand-readings," she said. She even detected that the two men who went to her office April 29 last, were constables. endeay- oring to make a case, "but I de- cided to read their hands, nevertheless," she added, "How did you know they were constables?" asked Mr. Bourdon. "Because I recognized their type, they appeared ill-at-ease in my office, also they belong to the uncultivated type." "But you told them not to change their positions at present, is that palmistry or fortune-tell Ing?" pursued Crown counsel. "That was common-sense," was the rejoinder. After hearing all the evidence, Judge Lacroix postponed judg- ment until June 9, FINE PICTURE AT REGENT TOMORROW "Honor Among Lovers" is the intriguing title of the new Para- mount comedy drama which co- stars those two talented and pop- ular players, Claudette Colbert and Fredric March, The story of "Honor Among Lovers" is ex- tremely interesting, building with effective situations to an out- spoken, highly dramatic conclu- sion. Too, throughout this picture there is present always a keen sense of humor that manifests it- self in many of the amusing lines which, for the most part, are con- tributed by those two sterling comedians, Charles Ruggles and Ginger Rogers. In "Honor Among Lovers" ("laudette Colbert is cast as a young and charming secretary to a wealthy Wall Street hroker. The broker, played by Fredric March, is very much in love with Clau- dette, but he isn't willing to mar- ry her. And Claudette, in her turn, likes March, though she thinks she is madly in love with a struggling Wall Street operator who is out to make a cool million overnight. So while March plays the best hand he knows in an effort to win over his secretary, Claudette mar- ries Crdig. On Claudette's wedding day, March, convinced that he can- not have Claudette any other way, proposes to her, This is merely the heginning of a story that gains interest with each succeeding scene. It reveals Claudette and her husband, suc- cessful for the moment through March's influence, trying to find ideal happiness with the material things money can buy. It shows March, still madly in love with Claudette, eager to do anything to help make her life full and com- plete. It finally reveals Claudette's husband, embroiled in an unsav- ory business deal and desperate becanse of his losses, accusing Claudette of infidelity, There is a climax of intense dramatic interest that is convincing and satisfac- tory. As the stock broker who falls in love with his own secretary, Fredric March is gay, straight forward and debonair in a fine role. And Claudette Colbert as the girl who marries the wrong man and then is forced to go to March for help and love, creates one of the best screen roles of her ca- reer. Monroe Owsley, the slightly inebriated brother of "Holiday," also contributes a good perform- ance as the man Claudette mar- ries. Throughout the entire pic- ture the comedy antics of:Charles Ruggles and his not-too-bright girl friend, Ginger Rogers, are cause for much merriment, Dorothy Arzner directed "Hon- or Among Lovers," which comes to the Regent Theatre for two days beginning tomorrow, "A CHANCE TO SEE CANADA" Spring days bring the pleasures of planning for vacations later in the year, and thousands of Ontarii peo- ple have already settled their itin« craries by train or automobile when at last they are free to obey the travel impulse. The injunction to "See Canada First" usually falls up- on compliant ears, but few are so fortunate as to have enough holiday time to obey literally. They see small part of Canada every year, but 'even with the rapid progress of the Dominlon's railway and high- way systems, they cannot see the whole country, and in most cases confine theif vacations to explora- tion of a single province. This is a misfortune, because an increased flow of interprovincial travel would be of great value in the development of Canadian unity and fellowship. The strengthening of the entente between East and West would be a simple matter if the Easterners could travel among the prairie folk for a time, and if Westerners could return the compliment. For this reason the Dean Laird tour across Canada and back, now being arranged for the eighth sum- mer by Dean Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald College, Que., is worth bringing to public attention, which the Canadian Pacific Railway pro- ceeds to do in an interesting book- let. The Dean Laird tour is organ- ized each year in recognition of the fact that Canadians needs an oppor- tunity to see their own country, and that a party tour gives the traveller a much better chance to profit from his journey then he could do by secing the same country unaccom- panied. Those who have taken the trip from Toronto across the Prai- rie and through the Rockies to the Pacific Coast on the previous Dean Laird tours have been loud in their praises of the threc weeks' outing. The itinerary is always well-planned the method of travel is varied by steamer and motor jaunts, and many travel troubles are eliminated e¢n- tirely by the special supervision ar- forded by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Then there is the element of comradeship, and the sociability of a large party of congenial tra- velling companions, To the usual holiday attractions are added ex- periences which broaden the mind and educate in a truly national sense. Natural resources and scen- ery are the smallest items among the benefits of an organized tour of this kind. The Laird tour has been very successful in the past seven years and has taught many hundreds of Canadians that vacation money spent in Canada is just as profitable as if it were handed out for trans- portation and recreation in other countries. Hundreds more will see Canada this year in the same way, and will return ardent enthusiasts The trip begins on July 27 at Tor- onto and ends on August 17 at the same place. The name of the C.P, R. is a guarantee that the standard of comfort will be high, indeed, there is none higher anywhere in the world, BANK OF MONTREAL STATEMENT SHOWS GREAT STRENGTH trade. public. snes 1102S XL LQ Children's Patent Leather Sandals sesso10; GBC y We are clearing Men's, Boys' and Wo- men's High Grade Shoes at $1.95, and the response to these has been mar- vellous; $1.95 for shoes that sold reg- ularly to $10.00, is a ridiculous low price, but we have not all sizes. Drop in and see them when down town. Your size may be here. (The women's sizes are mostly small), , ~~ Every day many bargains are being offered by merchants to Some produce results, others are just taken casually by the buying stimulate ¥ | Outstanding Feature of | | Half-Yearly Report Is In-| crease in Holdings of | Government and Muni- cipal Securities An increase of over $30,000, 000 in its holdings of Dominion Government, Provincial Govern- ment and other high-grade secur- ities is one of the outstanding features of the semi-annual state- ment of the Bank of Montreal, now going forward to sharehold- ers. As a result of this strengthen- ing of the Bank's holdings in this THE ARCADE attractive form of investment, the total holdings in this depart- ment now stand at $216,329,624. The opportunity to further strengthen its position has evi- dently been due in part to the lessened demand for accommoda- tion for general business and to a marked contraction in call loans in Canada and abroad. The statement, which is for the six months to April 30th, shows total assets of $786,897,706, com- pared with $826,969,5637 at the end of the fiscal year to Ociober 31st last. Of this total, liquid assets amount to $396,026,901, equal to 55.72 per cent of total liabilities to the public. Included in them are cash holdings, equal to 11.16 per cent. of public lia- bilities, represented by gold and subsidiary coin of. $29,785,989, Dominjon notes of $44,626,109 and deposit in Central Gold Re- serves of $5,000,000. The total assets of $786,897,- 706 are available to meet total liabilities to the public of $710,- 726,437, leaving an excess of zs- sets over liabilities to the pub- lic of $76,171,269. The largest holdings in liquid assets are in Dominion and Pro- vincial Government securities, which stand at $149,229,626, as compared with $131,107,484 at the end of the fiscal year; and Canadian municipal securities and British, foreign and colonial public securities of $58,858,208, up from $46,447 441, The to- tal increase in the holdings of these high-grade securities in the six months amounted to over $30,000,000, The general contraction in country is reflected by current loans which now stand at 3278,- 698, 066, down from $290,872.~ 423. At the same time, call and short loans in Canada have de- clined to $11,347,487 from $17,- 840,690, and call and short loans outside of Canada are down to $34,040,768 from $60,921,712. Due to general conditions that have prevailed, total deposits show a decrease and stand at $665,750,090 as compared with $697,395,742 as of October 31st last, Profit and Loss Account The profit and loss account shows a substantial falling ff in earnings as compared with the correspending period last year. This is probably due to a larger proportion of the Bank's reserve's being represented in its holdings of high-grade securities and a lower rate of interest earned on its foreign reserves. The profits for the six months were $2,771.- 753, equal to 3.69 per cert. on the combined capital stock, rest and balance of profits, This compares with $3,543,017 fa the first six months of the previous year. The prefits provided for the payment of two dividends dis- bursed during the period and af- ter allowances for taxes and pan premises, permitted a further ad- dition to profit and loss account. Profits of the six months were applied as follows: dividends $2.« 160,000; nrovision for taxes Dn- minion Government $280,000, and reserve. for hank premises £200,000, leaving an amount of $131.75% to be added to the sum of $947,047 brought forward at business activity throughout tiie | the end of the bank's fiscal year. £3 {4 @ { ER I 0 is impossible to separate them mubjected. Station in your district. Call around and get acquainted. "Built Better to Wear Better" Gutta Percha & Rubber; Limited TORONTO, CANADA 100% Canadian . A. COOKE E R H. R UTTA PERCHA TIRES GUM CUSHIONED under any nor. sal conditions to which a tire tan be 'The purchase of "GP" tires will re. duce the cost of your car upkeep by increasing your tire mileage. There's a Gum Cushion Tire -------------------------- W. S. WILLIAMS / J. T. STEPHENSON Accurate Curing--Timed to a Second Machinery and equipment of the most modern type, much of it designed and perfected by, "GP" Engineers, assure the production of tires of uniform wearing quality. Much depends on the final operation in tire building=--vulcanizing. The electrically times controlled "watchcase" heaters insure absolute uniformity of curing. ' No human errors are possible. The Gum Cushioned carcass and the Resisto Tread are perfectly welded together in these precision vulcanizers=----so thoroughly are they united that it 38 Prince St., Oshawa Myrtle Station : Pickering Port Hope Port Perry ~ Udora Uxbridge