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A Growing - Newspaper in a Growing City he Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer "All the News While It Is News "' VOL. 9--NO. 59 Published at Oshawa, Ont., Canada, Every Day Except Sundays and Public Holidays OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES PART OF CITY'S RELIEF WORK PASSED Impressive Observance Of Remembrance Day Planned MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR ENTIRE COMMUNITY TO BE ARRANGED BY LEGION Plans For Proper Observ- ance of First National Armistice Day Holiday Discussed by Committee of Oshawa Branch 'ASK PERMISSION TO SPEAK IN SCHOOLS Application To Be Made to Board of Education to Hold Remembrance Day Service in Auditorium of Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute Plans for the appropriate observ- ance of Remembrance Day, which is a public holiday separate from Thanksgiving Day this year, for the first time, were set in motion last night at a meeting of the Memorial and Poppy Day committee of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion. The outstanding feature of the observance of this occasion, which alls on Wednesday, Novem- ber 11, the anniversary of Armistice Day, will be a mass memorial ser- vice, to 'which all citizens of Osh- awa will be invited, to be held at seven o'clock in the evening. Ap- plication is to be made fo have this service held in the Auditorium of the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. It is expected that the local war veterans will parade to the service, and the Ontario iment and its band will be in- vited to participate in it. Plans are also being made to have a male voice choir, composed entirely of Legion members, giving 'leadership in the song service. The arranging of the details of the program was handed over to a special committee of Rev, E. Harston, Mrs. H, Foote, Mrs. J. Caunt, D. M. Douglas and Arthur Gladman. Addresses in Schools As another feature of the obser- vance of Remembrance Day, it is proposed to ask the board of educa- tion for permission to have brief ten minute addresses given in the public schools and the Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute on Tuesday, No- vember 10, the day before the holi- day, so as to point out to the chil- dren of the city the true signific- ance of the new day of remem- brance which has been added to the list of Canada's national holidays. If this permission is granted, speak- ers will be arranged for by the local branch of the Legion. Armistice Banquet Another special committee was appointed to make ments for the annual Armistice Banqeut of the Legion branch, this committee being composed of James Aylett, D. M. Douglas, Mrs. J. T. Dalby, Mrs, A. Gladman and M. M. Hood. The date set for the Armistice Banquet this year is Thursday, November 12, and tlte la- dies will be invited to attend along with the men. It is likely that it will be held in the Hotel Genosha. The date for the annual Poppy Tag Day was fixed for Saturday, November 7, and plans for the cam- paign will be mapped out later, The committee, at last night's meeting, passed a resolution of thanks and appreciation to the Osh- awa Horticultural Society for. the splendid appearance of the Garden of the Unforgotten at the time of the recent provincial convention of the Legion and the visit of Earl Jellicoe, "To Observe Silence In addition to the plans which are recorded above, the local branch of the Canadian Legion will again have a special observance of the two minutes of silence at the corn- er of King and Simcoe streets at bo o'clock on the forenoon of November 11, following the same lines as adopted last year. Follow- ing this, the veterans assembled at this point will march to the war memorial for a brief decoration ceremony, in which, it is hoped to have the mayor and council and the citizens generally take part. FATAL ACCIDENT ON DUNDAS HIGHWAY (By Canadian Press) Hamilton, Sept. 10.--Struck 8s they alighted from their auto- mobile on Dundas highway at Waterdown early today, Lloyd Stevens, Fergus, was fatally in- jured and David Towers, Rothe- say, Ont, so badly injured that his recovery is®in doubt, Showman: "And now, ladies and gents, there's this 'ere halligator. Note the length. Fifteen feet from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail, and fifteen feet from the tip of the tail to the tip of the nose~ thirty feet in all," the arrange-: NEW SECRETARY FOR LOCAL LEGION Richard M. Stock ill Was Appointed by Branch Executive Last Night At a special meeting of the executive of the Oshawa Rraneh of the Canadian Legion, held last night, Richard M. Stock. ill, Osh- awa's police court reporter, was appointed 'as secfetary of the branch, as successor to A. H. Power, who left recently to fill a mew position at Fort Frances, Ont., Mr. Stockill has been identified with the Canadian Le- gion, and with former veterans' organizations for a number of years, and his experience of sec- retarial work is expected to make him a valuable official to the lo- cul branch, which, by reason of its rapid growth, has reached pro- portions entaiilng a good deal of secretarial work, The question of appointing an assistant secretary was considered by the executive, but left in abeyance for the pre- sent. Arthur Gladman, the fin- ancial secretary, will continue to act in that capacity. MODERATOR TO VISIT OSHAWA There are few busier men in Canada today than Dr. E. H. Oliver, Moderator of the United Church. Daily in many import- ant centers he is speaking in be- half of 'sorely tried . congrega- tions located on the severely parched prairies. Tomorrow he meets the Peterboro Presbytery and later in the day comes to Oshawa. Tomorrow evening the laymen of Oshawa and vicinity will meet and welcome him at a supper in the school room of Simcoe St. Church. Following this at eight o'clock he addresses a public mass meeting in St, Andrew's Church. The untiring Moderator certainly is entitled to all the en- couragement that a crowded au- dience could give him. SNOW IN ALBERTA ~ QUENCHES FIRES Huge Flakes in Foothills Hamper Harvest -- Re- lieve Dry Streams Calgary, ' Sept. 10. -- Huge snow flakes spread themselves over the foothills of southern Al- berta yesterday, ending the for- est fire threat and relieving the Cried streams and rivers where fish had been stranded in little pools when the water disappear- ed in the extremely dry weather. The snow's initial appearance of the season hindered harvestiog operations but it was welcomed by the weary forest-fire fighters. Fires raging in the vicinity of Coleman and Blairmore, Alberta, for the past two weeks have been extinguished by the first snow fall which was preceded hy a drenching rain that continued for two days, Lethbridge re. ported snow covering the moun- teins with several inches in the valleys. Fire-fighters who main- tained constant vigil since Aug. 25 in the mountains, are trekking homewards. In the Calgary district snow commenced about 9 o'clock yes- terday rning» Large flakes tumbled "downward, melting as quickly as they struck the ground The countryside has received a good soaking since rain' com: rienced on Sunday. DON LEAVES WINDSOR Ont., . Sept. 10.-- Kaye Don, noted British speed boat driver, who was disquali- fied for beating the starter's gun in the recent Harmsworth trophy races on the Detroit River, left Walker Airport here this morn- ing in Henry Ferd"s: private plane for Toronto, where he will visit the Canadian National Ex- hibition, Windsor, WEATHER Forecasts: --Lower Lake Re- gion -- Light to moderate south west winds, fair and decidedly warm today and Friday, Geor- gian Bay--Moderate south west winds fair and warm, Friday, moderate south west winds, partly cloudy and warm with a few scattered thunder stowers. v PUBLIC LIBRARY I POPULAR PLAGE Increase in Patrons Over 1930 Due to the unemployment sit- uation libraries all over the country are circulating more books than they ever have before. Oshawa is by no means lagging in this respect. In fact the Public Library is almost too small to ac- commodate its patrons. Up to the end of August 1931, 108,597 books were circulated from the Public Library. This was an increase of 14,645 books over last year when 93,952 books were used. New readers joining the library number 1,102 an §n- crease of 129 over the new read- ers for 1 930. In the adult department, 14,- 457 non-fiction and reference books have been used and 69,998 fiction, making a total of 84,455 books circulated. The Boys' and Girls' Library have circulated a total of 24,122 books; of these, 9,289 were non-fiction and 14,- 853 fiction. : The following are the number of books circulated in each divi- *sicn up to the end of August: Adult Juvenile 82 27} 613 6 481 72 949 1,159 77 2 646 1,613 838 1,696 1,565 1,616 : 1,616 .. 69,988 2665 General Works . Philosophy .... Religion .. Sociology .. Philology .. .. Natural Science . Uuseful Arts .. Fine Arts . Literature .. History .. .. .. Travel .. «4 «.0 Biography .. Fiction .. .. Reference .. ... BRANCH OF LLP. FORMED IN CITY Principles of Organization Are Set Forth By Its Secretary ni, A branch of the Independent La- bor Party of Canada has been form- ed in Oshawa.. J. Smith has been elected president, while other of- ficers include J. Wattison, vice- president; A. Broad, treasurer; and A. Ayres, secretary. An executive of ten is also to be electeds The local branch has now a tot- al of 30 members and wants it distinctly understood that no Com- munists are allowed in its ranks. "We have nothing whatever to do with Communists," A. Ayres, secre- tary, emphasized in a statement to The Times today. "The Independ- ent Labor Party does not believe in the use of force nor in the destruc- tion of property. Neither does it indulge in unpleasant personalities or unjust criticisms. Although sympathizing with the unempolyed and steadfastly urging changes an the present economic system so that the causes of unem- ployment may be abolished, Mr. Ayres declared that the local branch of the Independent Labor Party had no brief for the Unemployed Association of Oshawa. He intim- ated that the party had been sub- jected to false accusations and mis- representations on the part of lead- ers of the Unemployed Association. It is the intention of the newly organized branch to hold regular meetings at which leaders in the Canadian labor movement will speak, "We also hope to have addresses "R28 1,388 312 597 533 2,044 656 14,8563 1,621 on subjects related to labor and social problems," Mr. Ayres said. PLEAD GUILTY TO STEALING TREES Three Men Placed on Sus- pended Sentence by Making Restitution Three men, Steve Neckforuk, Harry Rutz and Harry Dobring, who it was alleged stole trees from the City Farm were placed on suspended sentence in police court yesterday and told that they must pay the costs of the court and make restitution for the damage they Lad done. A similar charge laid against Wil- liam Bessie was dismissed. Neckforuk and Rutz pleaded guilty to the charge, while Dob- ring, who was represented by D. . J. Swanson, pleaded not guilty but was found guilty of the offense by the court, Dobring told the court that he had been asked to help get some wood out. and that he cut down the trees. He said that the work had commenced at three in the morning, which statement caused Magistrate Creighton to remark that it was rather early for hon- est men to start work, by professors and leading thinkers' A new plan of operation, in order to stimulate the use of gas, and in- cidentally in the hope of provding employment locally, is announced today by Ontario Shore Gas Com- pany, in connection with the in- stallation of gas services to homes which are not now served. The plan provides for the payment in easy instalments of the cost of in- stalling the necessary gas mains in- to homes, so as to spread the pay- ments over a period of ten months, Milner, general manager of the company, in making this an: nouncement, gave details as to the operation of the plan. In all cases of new service, the main from the supply lines on the street to the pro- perty line of the house will be pro- vided free of charge, while the main from the property line to the house Gas Company Announces New Installation Plans will be charged for at the rate of 30 cents a foot, which includes the cost of the pipe. Under the new system, one third of this cost must be *paid on installation, while the balance will be spread over a per- iod of ten months, and added to the gas bill in ten eqaul instalments, Thus, in the case of a home re- quiring twenty feet of mains from the property line into the building, the total cost would be $6.00. f this two dollars would be paid at the time of installation, and the bal- ance paid in ten monthly instal- ments of 40 cents each, Mr. Milner is hopeful that this new system will result in hundreds of new services being ordered, and this, in turn, will enable him to keep his gang of workmen employed for some time, A favorable climate and fertile soil may presently make Oshawa bloom like the Garden of Eden. Second crops of any type of vege- table are generally limited to dis- tricts in the sunny south. But Osh- awa's clime has been so fine this vear that one local resident, David Snodden, 245 Celina Street, reports a second crop of peas in his garden. Proof of the pudding is in the eat- ing, according to the old saying, and when a member of The Times Celina Street Gardener Grows Second Pea Crop staff sampled these peas sufficient proof was found. According to Mr. Snodden pods full of peas dropped from the plants when they ripened early this summer, The wind and rain thresh- ed the peas and as the seed lay scattered over the garden and Mr. Snodden decided to cover them with soil simply as an experiment. He was pleasantly surprised when the seeds took root, sprouted and ultimately produced as fine a crop as the first one. (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, Sept. 10, --R¢t. Philip Snowden, a slim figure, arose painfully in a crowded House of Commons this after- noon. Leaning on two canes, in a speech of an hour and a half he balanced the British Budget. And as the chancellor resumed his seat he was accorded such an ovation as is given to few chan- cellors. Throughout his speech, almost to the very end, the Labor Opposition listened in respectful silence to the minister who re- nounced his party to play his part in the natiomal government. Onl when Mr, Snowden de- clared his firm belief the nation would accept the proposals, did the Laborites interrupt with cries of 'No, no." Mr. Snowden stopped and de- flantly faced the Socialists with whom he was associated for so many years. "And in so doing," he con- tinued, 'the nation will give the whole world an example of in- domitable British spirit in the face of difficulties." His peroration was again broken by Labor interruptions. In the din, sentences were lost. Then in a break, his voice could be heard--" Come the world against us, England yet shall stand." Mr. Snowden sat down and all about him Conservatives and Lib- Hon. British Chancellor' Presents New Budget erals rose to their feet cheering. They waved order papers and crowded about the front bench shouting congratulations. There were a few sympathetic cheers from the opposition too, but mostly the Laborites sat silent. Mr. Snowden made no response to the cheering, He sat as though tired out with his effort. Features of Budget London, Sept. 10--Features of Britain's emergency budget today are: Standard rate of income tax in- creased by six pence to five shill- ings in the pound, of 25 percent. Unemployment personal allow- ances for both married and single persons reduced. Allowance to industry for depre- ciation of plant increased to com- pensate for income tax increase. Surtax yields to be increased ten percent, Duty on gasoline raised by four cents a gallon, Excise duty on beer increased by two cents a pint. Customs duty on leaf tobacco in- creased 16 cents a pound. Entertainment tax increased 16 2-3 percent. Sinking fund provision $162,500,- 000 instead of $250,000,000. The above provisions are estimat- ed to turn an estimated deficit of $370,000,000 this year into a surplus of $10,000,000 and an estimated de- ficit of $8505,000,000 next year into a surplus of $7,500,000, to PARKWOOD HORSE WINS TWO AWARDS Storm Along, Owned by R. S. McLaughlin, Was Win- ner at C.N.E. Yesterday Storm Along, one of the ani- mals from the stable of R. S. McLaughlin, Parkwood, was a double winner in competitions at the Canadian National Exhibition. In a class of three year olds, classified as likely to become hunters, this animal was award- ed the first ribbon. In another competition for three year old likely to become saddle horses, the same animal was @iven sec- ond prize. Storm Along is one of the younger horses of the Park- wood Stables, but shows excel- lent promise of developing into a consistent prize winner at future exhibitions. These were the cnly classes listed yesterday in which horses from the satble of R. S. McLaughlin appeared yesterday, An Englishman, on his return from New York, was asked by a friend if he had any difficulty in obtaining a drink. He replied: "I 'should say not. There are so many bootleggers there that they wear badges, so they won't waste time trying to sell to each other!" WHEAT YIELD FAR BELOW LAST YEAR Gov't. Estimate Shows the Crop Will Give Only 246,000,000 Bushels Ottawa, Sept. 10.--The wheat crop in the three Prairie Prov- inces is estimated at 246,400,000 bushels in a crop report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This {is substantially below the crop of 374,500,000 bushels in 1930. While there are bumper crops in Central Alberta, there is a complete failure in some southern regions of the Prairie Provinces. Higher wheat production is forecast in 'Alberta than in Saskatchewan, despite the fact that the seeded acreage in Alberta was only about half that in the other Province. "If the Provincial estimates are justified by the outturn, it will be the first time that Al- berta has been the leading wheat- producing Province," according to the report, Get Big Contract Peterboro. -- A contract for the manufacture of a large pour- tion of the tents that will be re- quired by the Ontario Govern- ment in constructing its portion of the trans-Canada Highway has Leen secured b yJ. J. Turner and Eons, of this city, it was revealed is morning. HUMANE SOCIETY T0 REPAIR THE ANIMAL SHELTER Plans Are Also Discussed for Junior Membership Campaign At a meeting of the Oshawa Humane Society which was held on Tuesday evening, a motion was passed to the effect that re- pair work on the animal shelter and pound would begin at once. The shelter which was never propertly finished in the first place, is in very poor condition and work must be completed be- fore the cold weather sets in. At present much of the plaster between the bricks has worn away and on damp and cold days it is not a fit place for the ani- mals. For some months a Junior Membership Campaign has been a topic of discussion at the So- ciety"s "business meetings, and it will be started in the very near future. The Society proposes to go about getting in touch with the boys and girls of the city, by firs¢ getting in touch with the teachers of the Public Schools. Friends and members of the Oshawa Humane Society are in- vited to take advantage of the accommodation provided for them at the Society's booth at the Ush- awa Fair ground during the three days of the Fair, next week. BRITISH PEOPLE WILL KNOW FATE THIS AFTERNOON Chancellor of Exchequer Will Announce Proposals to Balance Budget (By Canadian Press) london, Sept. 10--British people will know this evening what sacri- fices they must make and what bur- dens they must bear in order to re- store the nation to a firm financial foundation, The Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, after the closing of markets at five o'- clock, will reveal in the House of Commons the National Govern- ment's emergency proposals for averting the threatened half-billion dollar deficit in next year's budget. The man who walks the street in search of a job is already resigned to the expectation that he must suf- fer a ten per cent. reduction in the weekly dole of about five dollars. Wealthy people fear that duties on many luxuries will be boosted to produce $300,000,000 in additional revenue, LESSENED FIRE HAZARD STRESSED Chamber of Commerce Cites Arguments in Favor of Burying Wires ey Reduction of the fire hazard and the consequent favorabls re- action upon fire insurance rates, elimination of a constant source of danger and beautification of Ine streets are among the main reasons stressed by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce in urging that the city council in- terest the government in the pro- blem of substituting the ecuy's present system of overhead wires by an underground system through conduits, The Chamber of Commerce al- sc believes that if this project were undertaken it would employ a large number of jobless men and create work for a large num- ber of people within the confines of their own city and thus avoid transporting them to distant areas. In the resolution passed by the CLamber of Commerce directors te menace to life, causea wy overhead wires, is stressed. Such wires, supported by aging wood- en poles, constitute an ever pre- sent danger they contend and to support this theory point out that ten persons lost 'their lives in Ontario last year through coming in contact with live wires which had in some way dropped from the poles to the ground. College Opened Kingston, -- Regiopolis Col- iege, which has this year been taken over by the Jesuit Fathers, opened its doors Tuesday for the 1931-32 terms under the new management, This year Regiopolis takes another step in that it cpens for the first time as a boarding college as well as a day student college, DISTRICT FARMERS AGAIN WIN PRIZES W. F. Batty of Brooklin Won Major Award in Clydesdale Class at the C.N.E. Farmers of the Ontario and Durham county district again fizured in the prize lists at the Canadian National Exhibition. In the Clydesdale championship classes, W. F. Batty, of Brooklin, won a major award in having the best mare under three years old, while John Batty, also of Brook- lin was placed second in the ciass for Canadian-bred foals of 1931. The best Clydesdale mare which won the honor for W. F. Batty was Crescent Halma, while John Batty's foal Elmecroft Dow- hill Jessy was the second best in her class. In the face of competition from hundreds of competitors, four Ontario and Durham boys appeared in the prize lists. In judging dairy cattle, out of 147 entrants, Armour McMillan of Seagrave was awarded third place. In beef cattle, with 106 in competition, John Dryden, of Erooklin was placed fifteenth, while Charles Glenney, af New- castle was placed tenth and Nor- man B. Hogg, of Orono, thir- teenth in a class of 83 competi- tors in horse judging. In a special class for slaughter- ed steers, John Miller, junior, of Ashburn, won the first prize of $75.00. Girls came into the picture yesterday in the household science contests. First prize in the nutri- tion section was won by Miss Wilhelmine Lundy, of Uxbridge, end the tenth place went to Mrs. P. Phillips, of Nestleton, Durham county. In the clothing section, Miss Jean McClintock, Port Perry won third prize; Miss Norma Hooey, of Burketon, fourth prize and Miss Phyllis Spencer, of Ux- bridge, took seventh place. KAYE DON LANDED INTORONTO TODAY Noted Speedboat Racer Flew From Windsor in Ford's Aeroplane (By Canadian Press) Toronto., Ont., Sept. 10.--Kavye Don, noted British speed boat driver, who was disqualified for beating the starter's gun in the recent Harmsworth trophy races on the Detroit River, alighted from a tri motored aeroplane shortly before 11 o'clock today at the Barker Airport. Don, who flew from Windsor this morning in company with his secretary and business manager, immedi- ately proceeded to the City Hall, wnere a civic reception awaits him. FEAR AVIATORS HAVE BEEN LOST Search Is Instituted For Fliers Who Tried to Cross From Japan Seattle, Wash., Sept. 10.--As anxious hours passed last night with transpacific air lanes hold- ing secret the fate of Don Moyle and Cecil Allen, coast guard cut- ters 'began a search of the north- ern seas, At 6 'p.m. the two youthful fliers were 54 hours out from Sabishiro Beach, Japan. They had gasoline enough to keep them in the air 49 hours at the most. Since a steamer sighted their sec- ond-hand plane, the City of Ta- coma II, 100 miles off the Jap- anese coast the night before last, silence had enveloped the young aavenfurers. Tonight, four coast guard ves- sels on patrol in the Bering Sea were ordered to proceed to Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and skirt the Al- eutians as far west as Attu Island. Captain H. D. Hinkley, com- mander of the Northwest Divi- sion, voiced the belief that the search was but a hopeless ges- ture, Smythe: "Crow married a spin- ster who owned over a thousand head of poultry." Robinson: How came she to marry him?" Smythe: "Just like a woman. If she can't get a man by fair means, she will \by fowl!" WORK TO COST $300,000 AUTHORIZED BY GOV'T. TO GIVE EMPLOYMENT Mayor Marks Receives Notice From J. A. Ellis as to Amount Which Will Be Available for Unemployment Relief Work in City LOCAL PROGRAM IS GREATLY REDUCED Municipalities All Over the Province Have Their Schemes Pared by Pros vincial Government -- Details of Work Approve ed Not Yet Received ---- The Provincial Government has approved of Oshawa's program of uuemployment relief works to the extent of $300,000 according Lo information received by Mayor E. Marks today from J. A. Ellis, special relief commissioner. Osh~ awa's program, like that nf other municipalities, was reduced to considerable extent by the pro- vince. As the approval of tne federal authorities is still to he received the city has not yet Leen given definite word concern- ing the actual works in which tle rrovincial and federal govern- ments will share in the cost. The unemployment relief plane of 31 municipalities, to the ex- tent of $6,500,000 were passed by the special Unemployment Relief Committee of the Ontario Gove ernment yesterday and have now been forwarded for final endorsa« tion by the federal authorities. The Toronto program approved totalled $2,600,000. The pro gram submitted by the city cail« ed for an expenditure of $5,82%5,~ 104. Hamilton asked for a $2,« 782,000 expenditure and the coms» mittee allowed $2,000,000. In a.most every case, 50 per cent. reductions were imposed by the government. York township will row proceed with an approved $500,000 program. Saraia, Kit. chener and Niagara Falls with a $150,000 program each, and Ot. tawa with a $261,000 program. The big cuts imposed yester- day are due, it is understood to the fact that many of the muni- cipalities included extensive building construction in their ap- plications. Incorporation of buildings in the government's re ilef policy is still being debated and Hon. Dr. Joseph D. Montieth, chairman of the committee, is uns able to say what decision may be reached in this regard. Oshawa's original program, ine volving an expenditure of approx= imately $1,000,000 had been pre- sented to J. A. Ellis by Mayor Marks personally. Interviewed today the mayor remarked that the city had reason to be fairly well satisfied with the govern- ment's action. : Recently Mayor Marks wrote Premier Henry pointing out the seriousness of the unemployment: situation here. Premier Henry replied stating that he realized that Oshawa had an excessive rroblem on its hands in propor. tion to its population and that for this reason particular attene tion would be paid to its needs NEW POLICY FOR ° CANADA IS URGED C. L. Burton Favors Plan For Formation of Na- tional Cabinet : -- {F Regina, Sept. 10.--A reversal of Canada's policy of self-con- tainment for the purpose of facile itating trade approaches .to the nations of the world; a program of increasing the Dominion's pop« ulation to replace the man-power lost in war years, and to add te the population by 25 millions in 25 years; new development and new production of natural av sources and the marketing of th same; the development of Cane ada as a mecca for Winter tours ists; and the creation of a nations al non-partisan government for & definite period of years to carry . out such. a program; these are among the recommendations con< tained in an. address here yester- day before the Canadian Chamse ber of Commrce by C. L. Burton, of Toronto, president' of Simpe son's Limited. "Credits and money provided by the Federal Government should be available to the provinces upon approved plans for development and be available to them arnually according to the progress of such development and the production which resulted from it, It might - involve the giving up of our cher- ished partisan politics, and a de- mand in each province that thé (Continued on page 3), _. AA Jad