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RL Ba = PAGE THREE DAILY TIMES On information lai tor C. wvicted in police court i oon of two violations of the "Dairy Products Reguflations Act. One was that the dairy failed to weigh all the milk purchased and the other that it failed to fur- nish statements to patrons as to percentage of butter fat, stc., as required by the Act. On the first charge the 'propristor, Mr. Pooth, was remanded for sent- erce and on the ond charge a fine of $50 and gadty was impos- same being paid. or Chambers told the Court that he warned tae dairy on several occasions against the violations of thie Act charge, but that no notice was taken of same. Gave Satisfaction Three witnesses, James Hallett, A. Holliday and W. Bradley, who sell milk to 'the Hillersst Dairy, reluctantly gave evidence tc the effect that they had not receiv. od the required statements. They testified, however, that their deal- ings with Mr. Booth were very satisfactory, that they were paid , regularly for their milk and that they had absolutely no complaints to make. Magistrate Willis, in view. of evidence given had no alteraa- tive but to impose the fine as pro- vided hy the Act, advising Mr. Rooth to be careful that he car- ried cet the regulations of the Act in the future. : Boy Had Accident--Father Fined George: Duncan of Whitby, was convicted on a reckless driving charge arising out of an accident ults eye You don't sleep well. You have fre- 3 t headaches, Your appetite is «Relief is' at hand. = Ou vice would probably cause 4 ans "sh -_---- {MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone 28950) Too Late To Classify TO RENT--NICELY FURNISH- 'ed three roomed apartment, mod- ern conveniences, on ground floor. Private entrance with gar- 'age. Apply 97 Colborne 8 5 y c "ROOM AND BOARD FOR EL- derly man, about § tg 10 minutes from post office, east of Simcoe, in fair residential section." Box $00 Times, (29a) LOST--RED SUITCASE CON- 'taining spectacle frames and in- 'Struments somewhere on lake 'shores east of Oshawa. Will give generous reward. Phone gi 0 i a NER NISHED RoouEDp ent, separate entrance. 114 "Brock St. West, © 5 (29¢) «| 38 apples.' 0 in which his son figured while driving a car without a license. A fine of $10 and costs was im- posed, and accused was given a brief time to pay. The charge was laid by Traffic Qfticer Robert Hawkshaw, and the evidence disclosed that on the 6tE of July, while driving across the Whitby-Lindsay Highway from the 4th concession of Whit- by Township, the son of accused crashed into a car owned and driven by James Elson, of Stouff- ville, Jisekivg it badly. It was alleged that the boy failed to stop when entering upon the highway, thus causing the accident. Evidence was given by Elson to the effect that his car was damag- ed to the extent of almost $300. WHITBY PLANS TO TAKE GARE OF LOGAL FAMILIES Outsiders Coming in to Get Relief Only Will Get Short Shift Whitby Town Council at its regular meeting on Tuesday even- ing decreed that while it plans tc take care of its own needy citi- zens during the coming winter months, no consideration will be given to families moving in frdm other places, with the object of sac¢dling themselves upon the town. Council's attéenti was of; Burke Street, Oshaws was about 42 years of age, a bril- Jiant scholar and a distinguishod graduate in medicine at Queen's University in 1909. When suc- cess ed to be within: his grasp, he was stricken with {ll- ness which culminated on Aug. ugt 2nd in his death. He was the son of late J. O. Hutton and Mrs. F. Hutton of Albert Street, mn, The funeral teok place in Churchyille and in- terment made in the family plot in the cemetery in that village. HARBOUR BUSY INFIRST YEAR Large Amount of 'Freight Moved According to the Wharfinger's Report on First Twelve Months The report of the first year of activity at the Oshawa Harbour, following improvements complet- ed just about twelve months ago, is most encouraging as prepared by the Government Wharfinger, Cel. B.' J. McCormick. During this, twelve-month per- fod 46,068 tons of freight have been handled on vessels visiting the harbour; 85 vessels of differ- ent classes have made Oshawa their port of call; and 163 auto- mobiles have been shipped from this port, Commenting on these figures, Col. McCormick says as follows: "For "the months of June and July, 1931, the Harbour was practically closed on account of all available wharfage space be- ing filled. Many cargoes were re- fused by the Wharfinger on ac- count of there being no unloading space available. The Tree Line Navigation Company have refus- ed so far this season to send their ships into this Port with package freight shipments, owing to the fact that passage to their freight directed to the fact that one fam- ily had moved in recently pre- sumably with this object in view and the Chief Constable will in- vestigate. In past years the town has had numerous experiences along this line, and these have cost the municipality consider- able money. Council transacted only rou- tine business, and there was not much of it. "A few letters were read and disposed of, committee reports. adopted and . accounts passed for payment, Life Saving Equipment A letter was read from the Chiet Engineer of the Depart- ment of Public Works advising tre Council that he had recom- mended to the government that funds be provided for the instal. lation of life-saving equipment at Port Whitby Harbor, in compli- ace with a request from Council. The Canadian National Rail- ways acknowledged receipt of two letters from Council, one call« ing attention to the dangerous conditions of the flooring on fhe bridge on Brock street south, and the other complaining of unsani- tary conditions at the station. Town Clerk Frost told . the Council that the Board of Health at its last meeting had decided to notify the C.N.R. that if con- nection is not made with the sani. tary sewer at the station within A specified time, the Board will vroceed to do this work and charge it to the railway. Coun. d reported that the necessary repairs had been made tc the bridge, ' Sid ewalk Repairs Council will Undertajs some very necessary sidewalk repai in different parts of the nn .| doiig the work by day labor. A small stretch of new sidewalk in front of the Citizens' Dairy may alto be laid. It was reported that in_some places sidewalks are in a dangerous condition due to the heat. Thomas Vasselesky was given permission to use a portion of Centre Street. North which the town intends to open up as a street extension to the 3rd com- cession, until the close of the present pasture season. He now has the | he is using fenced oft but ified his intention of allowing free access by opening the gates he had erected. Fences end gates are to be removed hy Mr. Vi ky at the end of the season, Me pleaded that he could not to efect & boundary fence this season which he would be required to do if the street was opened up. Dramatic Club Visited Hampton 'The Elite Dramatic Club held a picnic at np well filled table of good thing and all did justice to the repast, as well to. elon ch: oh A Ww. ie eights pit horse shoe, s had the hp ; of aiding ball game, betwi when the home teain As the sun Sar bin, Hi ; the tree tops the amati pres- house reciative full and This being the. fourth. tion: r. Dyas, tenor, delighted the audi- ence with a couple of Hittle Jeon veer, who i dit hy oo 5 2 fale " ; dese! dainty club and about midnight the 'joily truck 1 eft for home h Ha of hot oping to a nd oad visit all sat down to a ] er: a and pton he 1 Club ented their play "Home Ties" to a | tories, 'Aug olos, also | Der After the play the Hampton ladie served ph lunch to all the ; perm wareh at the West Pier was absolutely blocked." With the Dominion Parliament now prorogued it is logical to as- sume that the estimates tabled some time ago for the Depart- ment of Public Works, which in- cluded $70,000 for further im- provements at the Oshawa Har- bour, have been passed, and it is expected that actual construction work on the extension of the in- ner basin and wharves will be commenced almost immediately. WEDDINGS WALLIS--BROAD At a quiet wedding ceremony, on Saturday, August 1st, Lavini4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Broad, 394 Olive Avenue, became thn bride of Stuart G. Wallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallis, 546 Cu- bert street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon dePen- cler at St. George's rectory at 8.30 in the morning. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Emily Anderson and Mr, A, Wal- THONAS EDSON IN GRAVE DANGER Physician Believes Wear and Tear of Time Re- sponsible for Condition West Orange, N.J., Aug. B5.-- Thomas Alva Edison, the sage of enlo Park, rallied this morning and demanded food, but Dr. Hu- bert S. Howe, his personal physi- clan sald he did not think Mr. Edison "ever will be out of dan- ger." The 'inventor, who is in his 85th year, collapsed the. other day from a combined attack of Bright's disease and diabetes. He spent a fairly comfortable night, Dr. Howe said, and seemed much baker, : n'a statement to' reporters, Dr.. Howe said , Eason had been a diabetic many years and, although rather mild in na- ture, it complicated chronic Bright's disease with which Mr. Edison also has been stricken. ""The Wear and tear of time has brought Mr. Edison to his prgsent condition," said Dr. Howe. 'He has been treated h insulin in- Jections in a battle with the dia- etes. "He meeds just the ht amount of water and just right amount. of insulin, not too much of either and his diet must be very paretully watched. "Mr. Edison better, but a collapse, as ill as he is, might be serious. I don't think he'll ever be out of danger." ans, it was announced just re the ta that, If weather ftted gle | « | will p v City and District News TRUCK HITS CAR An accident which created 'some excitement and did little damage oc- curred at the corner of Bruce and Simcoe Streets yesterday lemon, when a truck owned by the Wil- liams Piano Company, in making a turn to the east off Simcoe Street, ran into an automobile, and dam- aged the fender and running-board. one was injured in the accident. GIRL DEFEATED MEN Miss Margaret T. Gowan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gowan, of this city, jumped into the lime- light at the speed boat races at Caesarea. on the Civic Holiday, when, in a race with men drivers, she was successful in winning sec- ond place with her fast boat 'Siesta' She was warmly congratulated by her many friends on her splendid race, and was the centre of much attention at the regatta. _ CAR GOES NORTH The feature event ofthe Can- nington Legion field day on Mon- day the draw for a Ford roadster car, was one of the closing items of the day's program. The holder of the lucky number, No, 5550, was Miss Loretta McMillan, of O'Con- nell, Ontario, a small community north of Orillia, The winning tick- et was sold to Miss McMillan by one of the members of the Orillia Branch of the Legion. MORE TOURISTS SFEN The number of American cars passing through thé city seem t. be increasing daily. August is generally considered the best. va- cation month and evidently many tcurists from across the line are vieiting Canada these days. GARDENS LOOK WELL On account of an abundance of moisture during the past two weeks, lawns and gardens in tae city are looking their best. Osh- awa citizens are taking an in- creased interest in horticulture as evidenced by the efforts which are being made to improve home surroundings. CUSTOMS RETURNS Customs collections "for the Port of Whitby during the past month, totalled $126;495.41, ac- cording to the local customs office, Sales tax, amounting to $81,934. 84 comprise the . largest single item, while import datfes' totalled $44,417.49 and sundries $143.08. -------- APPOINTED JUDGE Orme Gamsby, of ' Orono, - has been appointed to act as ome of the judges at- the annual horse show to be held in Sutton this year on Thursday," Friday and Saturday of this week. MANY AT LAKESIDE The shore of Lake Ontario was popular with holiday crowds Sun- day. Not only did large numbers visit Lakeview Park, where they enjoyed bathing and the cool lake breezes, but also many gathered at lake points such as Heyden- shore Park, Whitby, Pickering Beach, Frenchman's Bay and Unionville. The water of Lake Ontario is never very warm but it was suitable for bathing Sunday. ONE MORE HOLIDAY With Civic Holiday over there is but one more summer holiday which one may still anticipate-- Labor Day. After Labor Day holidays are few and far between and folk generally settle down to work, KEPT WATCH FOR CAR Word was received by the local police Sunday afternoon of a car which was stolen at Scarboro and was reported to be speeding on the Kingston highway eastward. The police here kept a sharp look- out for the stolen vehicle but no trace of it was geen. REMANDED IN CUSTODY 'Mike Kurpez, committing an indecent act, was remanded in custody until Aug- ust 12, when he appeared in po- lice - court this morning before Magistrate J. E. Willis. Canada, Aug. 5--Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh landed here today at €.05 ES.T. completing a 1,115 mile flight from Baker Lake. CANNOT HOLD SWEEPSTAKES Dominion President Can- | adian Legion Says Or- | ganization Has No Right to Participate Halifax, N.8., Aug. 5. -- No brar.ch of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service Lea- gue has authority to participate in, or accept profits from, sweep- stakes and will possess no such authority until the matter is de- cided upon by the Dominion Command, at it next meeting, at the earliest, Major John Roper, head of the Dominion Organiza- tion, stated here last night at a banquet tendered the delegates to the annual convention of the Nova Scotia Branch of the Le- gion, The Dominion Executive of the Legion, Major Roper asserted, bad no mandate from the organi- atizon to authorize any unit of the Legion to take part in or pro- fit from the operation of sweep- stakes. As a result of represen- tations which have been made by the Army and Navy Veterans of Canada, he said, the matter would be thoroughly nvassed at the forthcoming convention of the Legion. TRENTON TO VTE ON GAS FRANCHISE Council Passed Resolution Last Night Approving of Details of Agreement 'At a meeting the town couneil of Trenton held last night, with Gordon D. Conant, Canadian counsel and director of the On- torio Shore Gas Company in at- tendance, a resolution was passed approving of the details of the agreement for a proposed gas franchise for = town. The council also decided to hold a special meeting on August 17, when the bylaw and agreement will be given consideration, and y be given a first and second reading. It-is also like- ly that a bylaw will be passed at that meeting providing for 'the teking of the vote on the fran- chise bylaw in Trenton on some 'day during the week beginning September 14, The proposal for a gas franchise in Trenton is the outcome of the favorable vote in Belleville last week, the inten- being to link Trenton wp the Belleville gas plant for 4 FERGUSON BACK Returns After Six Months Sa 4 bor {ed up about 500 passengers, in- they are also a nation of gentle- men." In these few words, Can- ada's greatest imperialist, the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, sum- marized his opinion of the Old Country and its future, on his re- turn home on Monday aboard the 8.8. Empress of Britain. The Canadian High Commigsioner in the United Kingdom is back after a period of more than six months abroad, accompanied by Mrs. Fer- guson, who has contributed in no small measure to the. establish- ment; of very happy relations be- tween the Mother Country and her largest Dominion. Discussed Mission Seated in the private car Kil- larney, placed at his dispsal by E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, previ- ous to his departure for Toronto on the boat special, the Fon. Mr. Ferguson discussed informally his mission to the Heart of the Em- pire. He was a staunch support- er of the Commonwealth before ever he left for Britain on Janu- ary 23, but he returns even more convinced of its power to main- tain the. peak position among na- tions of the world. SUNVOTED 10 INPROVE OSHAWA HARBOR (Continued from page 1) avd the west pier will be free of coal, Oshawa Harbour was offictally opened on August 7 of last year, tomorrow marking the first anni- versary of the new harbour. As Col. McCormick puts it, the aetion of Parliament in approving esti- mates for additional harbour im- provements comes as a splendid birthday present. Below is printed the text of the telegram which the Chamber of Commerce received from J. B. Hunter, deputy-minister of public works, to-day: '""Chamber of Commerce, "Oshawa, Ont, "$75,000 voted by Parliament for harbour improvements at at Oshawa -stop- plans and speci fications being prepared immedi- ately for extension of harbor wall' -stop- specifications also being prepared 'for dredging -stop- in- structions given to have construc. tion of shed and roadway to shed carried on by day labor, "J. B. Hunter * "Deputy Minister of Public YOUNG PEOPLE. ON EXCURSION '(Continued from pag: from here one night in of last year, Col. B. J, McCormick, wharf- inger, was present at the harbor to welcome the steamer and through his efforts sufficient coal had been cleared away so that the merry excursionists did not suffer any inconvenience in reach- Ang. the dock. Although the Dal- housie City was expected at 10.30 o'clock it dia not dock . until 10.56. The boat had called at Cobourg first where it had pick- e 1) August cluding young people from the towns, villages and rural places. from Newcastle to Kingston. Cheery greeting: were exchanged as the local party the steamer at the wharf. i It was but a ahort while be- fore the last excursionist, laden charged with | Ref with plonic baskets and boxes, reached the deck OR Jerr: ATs ot he , a Jr ptied and shortly after 11 o'clock the Dalhousie City steamed proudly out {nto the channel on it; way up the lake. The boat will stop at Dalhousie City for several. hours and then return to Oshawn and Cobourg, Those who boarded dhe steam- er at the harbour this morning included young. people from Whitby, Brooklin, * Pickering, Al- monds, Columbus, Port Perry, Courtice, Bowmanville, Orono and Oshawa. PREMIER HENRY COMING To CITY (Continued from page 1) expressed regret at his inability to be present, but gives assurance of his continued interest in the work of the Legion, of which he ig, a member, having been the first president of the Woodstock Branch following its organica- tion, A letter of regret at inability to attend the banquet has also been received from the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the Opposition in the Federal Parliament. Mr. King states that, as a result of his heavy du- ties of the session, he will be taking a much-needed rest dur- ing the month of August, and will not be able to attend. WANT REPORT ON RLY. GROSSING (Continued from page 1) ves a big territory, while Ald. Bod- dv and Ald. Macdonald believed that more information should be obtained on the questions of cost and liability. erred To Purchasing Committee Stiil another clause of this report which read "that the Livingston Stoker Co. be authorized fo install one of their stokers in the furnace at the municipal office building, at the price of $375. installed," was under discussion, and eventually re- ferred to the Purchasing Commit- tee with instructions to obtain com- petitive prices on stokers and report back to Council. The majority of the members of Council evidently felt that prices on' similar machines should have been obtained before such a recom- mendation was placed before Coun- cil, this clause being sent to the new committee on the motion of Alderman Macdonald and S. Jack- son, Other clauses of the Fire Protec- tion and Property Committee, ad- opted by Council without discus- sion, read as follows,-- That no action be taken regard- ing the sign-board at the corner of Simcoe and Albert Streets, That Aldermen Knox, Cawker, and Kirby have been appointed a sub-Committee, together with Mr. Robert Brooks, to bring in a re- port re the trimming and care of the trees in the city. That the Tom Thumb Golf Co. in view of their letter stating that they were ceasing to operate on July 31, be relieved of 'any further obliga- tion re rent. That the windows in the Council Chamber and Firemen's sleeping quarters be repaired. That the by-law re the sale of the Westmount Electrical Distribution System be read a 2nd and 3rd time and passed, , wey That the agreement with the Osh- awa Railway Co. re meeting of the trains be renewed for another year. That the following lights be m- stalled: 1 on Albert St. at the north side of the C.P.R, bridge; 1 on Cad- illac Ave, DEPUTATION += T0 SEE PREMIER (Continued from page 1) __ made retroactive from the first of July." Ald. 8. Jackson.--"Is there not 8 committee of Ontario mayors handling this matter?" Mayor Marks-- 'Yes, but I hear from Mayor Peebles, of Hamilton, that it is waiting action by the Dominion Government." The motion, sponsored by Al. dermen Macdonald and Boddy, to the effect that a sub-committee be appointed the Mayor to wait on Premier Henry requesting im- mediate relief assistance, and that all Oshawa public bodies be com- municated with in connection with cutting down expenditures, wae adopted unanimously, the Mayor announcing that he would | appoint Ald. Macdonald and the City Treasurer to accompany him to Toronto, WOULD MOVE GOVT. OFFICE (Continued from page 1) In this letter the Commission over the nature of its secre- tary, Chief of Police. Owen D, | Friend, points out that owing to the con n occasioned every | of men | day by the gat seeking employm: men occu immediate nity, complain that their interests suffer, customers being kept from their doors. business- This matter was discussed "at the regular.meeting of the City Council yesterday and referred to | the Finance Committees for con- sideration and report. ; The Employment Service Office at No. 8, Bond street west, is rented by, the Provincial Goyern- ment for the p 2, PAIDOAD for g premises in the | Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 BOWLING RINK WON BIG TROPHY Skipped by J. D. Carruthers Local Men Brought Home Coveted Prizes A Bowmanville rink, composed of J. D. Carruthers, skip; G. V. Gould, A. C. Fewster and J. J. Mason brought the Goodyear Bowling Trophy back to Bowman- ville for the first time in five years in the annual tournament of the club on Civic Holiday. The ideal weather brought a large number of rinks from many points and the greens were in per fect condition for the event, The results were: Preliminary Round Thompson, Cobourg, 15; Stan- ley, Port Hope, 12, Spragge, Toronto, 5; Cochrane, Oshawa, 19. Comrie, Oshawa, 10; Toronto, 9. First Round Thompson 7; Cochrane 12. Comrie 13; Mecllveen, Bowman- ville, 10. Winters, Port Hope, 14; Grieve, Cobourg, 13. Nicholls, Bowmanville, 17; Thomas, Whitby, 6. Meath, Bowmanville, 11; Bear, Port Perry, 16. 4 Moore, Bowmanville, 12; Jef- frey, Port Perry 11. Stenhouse Oshawa, 6; thers, Bowmanville, 13. Mitchell Cobourg 12; Sturgess, Whitby, 5. Second Round. Carruthers, 14; Comrie 8. Winters, 20; Nicholls, 14, Bear, 7; Moore, 13. Cochrane, 14; Mitchell, 11. Semi-Fipals, Carruthers, 11; Winters, 10. Cochrane, 18; Moore, 15. Final Round. Carruthers, 17; Cochrane, 8. Davidson, Carru- Each member of the winning rink was presented with a: hand- some silver water pitcher besides having his name inscribed on the trophy. In the comsolation event whigh followed the main event the. eo! petiticn was even more keen than in the main event. After a grille = ing battle, Spragge of Toronto won by a score of 8 to T again Mitchell's rink from Cobourg. The winners in this event were pre- sented with Motor rugs and' the runners-up shadow lamps, * a SEVERE STORM Leaving broken wires, flattened fences and .the streets strewn with branches of trees a thundef- , storm of unusual severity visited Bowmanville yesterday about i= 30 p.m, Coming - on suddenly many were caught out 'in tHe drenching rain that kept 'up's continual downpour for - more than half an hour. Water fload- ed practically the whole of the buginess section as the '80e wers could not take care of the ° amount that came with the storm, In some parts of the town small trees were beaten to the ground while a fence at the corper' of King and Division Streets. was completely knocked down. Hydro service was interrupted for m than three hours and parts of the town were also without telephone service. Just ag the storm begsn to abate a bolt of lightning struck a wire near the post-office, send- ing up a big blue flame and a cloud of smoke. The wire hung dangerously in the path of pedes- trians. The hall that came about the middle of the storm is believedito have damaged the apple crop'in the district considerably as applés in town are in some cases badly bruised by the hail. Much oyere ripe grain which has been stand- ing Mn the fields was threshed 'ont by the force of the storm which seemed to come from both east and west when it was at 'its height. : Yay REDUCTION OF COUNCIL 15 BACK (Continued from page 1) Much of the old ground for de- bate was gone over again that was covered at the recent meeting in committee when this matter was up for discussion, the suggestion for referring the report back to the committee stage being supported by the 'majority in order to, apparently, find some solution as to how alter- native questions may be submitted to the ratepayers in the form of a by-law upon which Council-can act. LORD READING 2 TO BE MARRIED Will Wed Former Member of His Indian Vice-Regal Staff ; London, Aug. 5.--The Marquis of Reading, once ambassador to the United States and later Vice- roy of India, will be married to- morrow to the young woman who aided him in his rise te the rank of one of Great Britain's fore- most statesmen, His engagement to Miss Stell Charnaud, daughter of the late Charles Charnaud who represent- ed Great Britain on the interna- tional public debt mission to Tur- key, was announced today. He is Bd '70. years of age and she is 37. Miss Charnaud was a member of the Vice Regal staff when Lord Iteading was in India from 1921 ta 1926 and returned with him te England in a similar capacity when he was succeeded by Lotd Irwin. : "They Lie Who Say : That Have Can Di" | London, August 5.--Two' d= voted friends, the Bishop of Lan- den and a boy who became an invalid from a football accident, have been parted by death. This friendship began years ago, when Dr. Winningtos- Ingram met the lad and learnéd Tis father had been killed in 'war. Thereafter he acted as a kind pt adopted father to the boy, whose name was Allan Beaumont Bessy. A few months ago he was at football and after * tions set in was taken to' a nurs. ing home. Here the busy managed to visit him every and later had him removed to his own home. He falled to rally, however, and died. The" Bishop arranged to have him buried ia a quiet corner of ~All Saints? Church near the palace. A wreatld laid on his grave by the Bishop bore these words: "They le whe say that love can dle." yo ------------------------ Fone: bat 1, TO APPOINT. MINISTER » Ottawa, Aug. 5.--It is "probs able" that when Parliament re assembles next year a Minister Finance, other than himself, be in office, Premier R. B. nett told the House of Com: yesterday. The Premier has cupied the two portfolios of ister of External Affairs and ister of Finance since his Governs ment came into power a year go. par } Se ---- 8 oR Patient: 'What is your favorite' Wo or "Sigjshing pk Patient: "No, I mean" apart. from business." rn TOURIST FARES v/ JASPER NATIONAL PARK 4:13 PACIFIC (fe 7. ¥.4 | AND FAW. $Y ¢.} it is occupied ani Stood that there are ears to run A which,