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l r ii sixtyirsixtli yew of p the georgetown herald wedneaday evening august 10th 1932 150 per annum in advance 200 to ua the georgetown herald i at moore member canadian weekly newspaper association cnr time table standard time ctotng but passenger slid mail mao passenger 2l39 passenger and mail 6j0 passenger stops for passengers going east and toronto 656 sundays going bast ipwngar ut ipaseenger 81a peakenger a oatng west passenger heeaenger sunday pmssenaer sunday 725 r54 ac 831 nun pjn pjn pm pjn pjn pjn pjn ociaig narth aw pjn f- arrow bus nckeisesv avwajn j0jbs am llkun 3j5 pun ms pjn s3s pm sat only bjfi pin daily except sat i 1ls6 pjn saturday only u16 swat dauy except son 9j0 am us pas 440 pjn 8j07 pjn stops only on oag signal 8us pjn u5 pjn sundays and holidays only reduced fares to keouers of seaaon tkkata amd notjsniaxaom at longs xt help yourself arid you help your country help yourself today to shredded wheat and yon help others cat too for canadas leading product wheat is hack of this great food bargain just a few pats for twelve big biscuits 12 big biscuits in every bojc made in canada w canadians of canadian wheat directory lkbotdaix a georgetown ontario offices oregory theatre bldg mn st it ciammhcm h wioxuns 8ahakur netary pamte ohfh mini block georgetown telephone 108 brainpans ontario b q obrahsm k b orabsss a h jsjuuiu m eangdon sbsasassr 8allesser netary rfsfetts fan ifnrtgage money to loan ocbcss main street booth r k watson djx8 mas mammon iml sjxb luks offloa hours toft kxcept ttattsd r u heath ilfb djxs in lane sy- qua door of obetun oarrlage factory hours bjn to am qflrotr ur years fraottee xray service galea oyer pomrnlon store 3 to 5 and t- to mo pjn other days and hours hy appototment frank petch lh ax gs couajndks tour lu hare been greatly appreciated results ex tremely gratifying cant stress my thanks too highly june 10 1m we can help you with your collection troubles too kelly aiken ostmtnirniijf ontajuo monuments pollock a lsgham boffeam to cater worth eeassws l h the new way to buy coal 9 of no extra delivery charges to nokvai btkwamttown oiw wqxum wtviarmmim nat owtaa fa aeesaat john mcdonald bring dora too well play tennis lavements a stmtitm im-st- liom clh ktgim 1m still urr might r4ttt 8j0 pjm all roths friends in the city felt sony for her when she married dick and settled down in a small town thirty miles out they soon found however that ruth had lawns and flowers which made city apartments seem very stuffy indeed now they welcome a chance to run out and ruth is never lonely the telephone is the connecting link it is quick easy to use and costs only a few cents to call the city mitssjajls a httle gn auttle i brayer when the skdes are gray little stronger when the road seems long a little more of patience through the day and not so quick to manifest a wrong a little kinder both ol thought and deed a little gentler with the old and weak swifter to sense anothers erasing need and not so fast the hurtful phrase to speak these are my goal not flung beyond my power v riot dreams of glory beauti but vain not the great heights where buds of genius flower but simply splendors which i ought to gain these i can do and be ram day to day alcns the humble pathway where i plod so that at last when t am called away i need not make apologies to ood edgar quest mr tinkers tor1 tub obituaatv column recently a middle aged lady who uves ut western canada and was vis- tung in uurnatn bounty remaraed to we editor wnen i he 1 would like to be living in bowxnanytlle so that my iituary would appear in trie statesman as you always write such nice things about people wno die tnat brougnt to mind a dismusslon ni ow tell me all about what you have been doing since 1 you last said mr buell the wool buyer who visited the neigh borhood once a year and who always stsyed a night at joaiah tinkers well replied his host the only thing out of the wsrsiinn was tlontdpthat wire and i i guesssbt can text you about that better than i no josiah said mas tinker it was aj your dokur and us your place to tail he story well then x onah bav to go back to a little accident that i met with that wouldnt be worth men my landl interposed mrs ttnkar i guess youd haws thought tt was if yon bad seen that young mans face when be drove his mtrhteiw up to the twu with josiah t of course lie was some to faster than the law allows when ids msrhlnw slued against the cart and if these hadnt been a cock of hay for josjab to land on when he was thrown over the fence i would have been broken to say the least josiah made light of it wasnt going to tjute any pay but the young man aeemed to hawi means and ha was only too delighted to have josian sign oil for firs hundred dol- larsr well mr tinker resumed hav ing such a sum thrust on me unex pectedly joaiah allowed it was just like find ing it in the road said mrs tin ker and he declared from the rt that he was cotnc to make it a ease of easy come easy gn i fell right in with that i thought i should tftie to see bow it would seen to spend money right and left instead of doling it out so wet agreed to break loose for once and not get back into the traces till wed seen the last of that ove hundred oo on josiah well we started off one day early in september it was the middle of september mrs tinker corrected ontarios record for 1931 i dldnt really know where we should bring up josiah was just wild for a sea voyage but oouldat decide where to finally we concluded to go to boston first and make some moolrtes well mr tinker went on we got there after an an days ride i was tried enough to drop said mrs tinker sod gtad to sovr to the hotel but josiah was bound jo go out tlist very night although wis afraid be would get into trouble ten him about that automobile accident 77 deaths and 1025 persons injured in motor vehicle accidents in the month of august alone ontarios record for august iq3l is being written daily by the men and wornen who wive motor vehicles and by pedestrians t are you doing your share to elim inate this needless human sacrifice are you helpftig to make safe the streets and hfighways of our province mot6h vehicles branch ontario department of highways ibotoldhtacaular why was there another one ask ed mr boon ob josiah wasnt realty to this one explained mrs tinker vjut he got along in time to ee them taking the poor roan to the hrepttal lie found out the mans name and where heaved and that he was a worklng- msh you were an stirred up about it werent you jostahr so notblng would do but we aunt start out the next day to hunt the family up we found the place in bast boston sod the name was oilman she was just back from toe h and said her husband wasnt danajeroua but would be laid up for a while come to find out ussy were vermont people them selves and more than that bar uncle married a tinker they had two chil dren and had had a couple of board ers tswogh they had tost left woen josiah heard that he asked her it she wouldnt use to take us for a while and she brightened right up and said she would- we went and got our things and there we stayed until mr oilman was able to be out and gave up your sea trtpt ashed mr buell well not altogether- began mr tinker you know there is a ferry line between bast boston and toe city said mrs tinker and josiah got bis sea trip riding back and forth all day on that it was what he had been hankering for for years and it did him a world of good i dldnt go quite so much for i dldnt feel just easy on the water i enjoyed myself just hoarding with mrs oumsfc it was a change from getting three meals a day myself and although harcoakmw wasnt anything great r tttabed it better than i did the bow tare- bnruewbat leas expenslnt sug gested mr buvu no joaiah paid just the suae as they ofaarged at the hotel and i guess it tided them over a hard place they got nothing from the man who knock ed turn down with hta machine didnt even find out who it was they hated to take so much but jonah would have it so what was it you j said jostahr wall i said oh yet you said mr oilman had been injured without letting damages and you had got damages without be ing injured and you wanted to even it up a little oo on josiah- well by that time our money was about used up and i wawtnse some wouldsaw that we hadnt got much out of it said mrs tinker but we came home rested wish something pleasant to re member and nothing to regret what more could you expect from a vaca tion anyway j dldnt mean to in terrupt you josian wen i guess thai about all of it said- mr ttoker a man broacned recently about wnat interests people in the newspapers in wmch be atd when a man gets to be about fiftyfive years old he discovers the obituary column- lie was not a gloomy minded per joa out be has always thougnt more or sess about death the att of a large portion of the human race to ward it seems infantile- and silly w isnt a pleasant subject but cer tainly tt is an inevitabipone why dodge and prewqid and apt like child ren said caesar of all the wonders- that i yet have neard it seedis to me most strange that men should fear deeing that death a necessary end will come wben it will come all of which leads one to remark that there is a certain advantage in discovering the obituary column com- parattvely early in life the tragedy is that some men never discover it a tottering old millionaire ijnui one foot in the grave will light over nickel or try to heat down the prige of a neck tie i once read of a man who sought a contribution to charity from a weal thy man who was well over slaty and notoriously tight he told all the rea sons why he couldnt give up a cent and as he warmed up to the subject he began to act as if the call were an insult finally he was asked why are you so mean why do you deny your self pleasures and squeeae every nickel it isnt your chwren ey or wtfl 6b in t let them have all the pl why not have the fun of apving mm away this rude remark shocked htm it started a 11ns of thought that made quite a in hla uxe we ought to say as life goes i have maybe tan fifteen or jtt the most thirty years therefor i ought to quit thinking how much money can 1 pile up and begin thinking bow can i be sure to do all thet i want to do see all the places i want to see and leave behind xne reputation for having been areason- afaty good and generous individual it would help if the paper would print at thefci of toe oblhiary cot umn this quotation prom rosseau the dead take to the grave in their clutched fingers only that which they have given away bowmanvule statesman through the canadian rockies via canadian raelne railway continued from last week in our last issue we were at revel- stoke national park and continuing eastward we now asce the western slopes of the selkirk range the- sec ond largest of the various- great mountain systems that compose the canadian kocktes the scenery is magnificently impressive a foretaste of what we shall traverse for nearly three hundred miles prom kevelstoke to glacier we follow the nieclltowaet river which presently owing to the presence of gtaela mud grows pa- green in color twin butte takes its name from the double summit nearby to the rght now known as mounts slackens- and is the home of faced caribou the grisaly ch next we coma to albert canyon deep assure in the solid rock its walls rising straight up on both- sides to wouaed crags therauhvay runs along the very edge of this gorge we see the rivet- nearly iso feet below boil ing angrily in a narrow twentyfoot flume continuing the ascent to olscleri the line touches for a moment on the base of rosa peak and- con- ironte mount oheopt an the other side of the uleclllewaet qlacier is the station tor glacier national park the features of which include the niecillewaet qlacier the asulkan valley the naklmu caves and some magnificent climbing this great pis trail of gleaming toe framed in a dark forest of gisnt hemlock and sprojse trees scarred by immense crevasses of great dosp and covering an area of about ton square railway passed the winter of 18712 they wintered their stock on the shore j what is now lake vlhdernvere tfioberiy takes its name from mount moberly one of the most prominent peaks for some miles along the river valley to the left of the track shortly be fore reaching oolden station can he seen the model swiss village of edelweiss erected by the canadian pacific for the swiss guides whom it employs for the benefit of 1 in climbers previous to the erection of this village which lies on the slopes of a hill and reproduce with remark able verisimilitude the characteristic architecture of the swiss chalet the guides had ahraysv returned to 3wlt- xerland at the end of each season now they live in canada the entire year oolden is an interesting town with large lumbering and mining interests it commands the trade of the fertile v- px this district wuidermere- valley to the south woodland or black- from oolden this branch line runs mounain goat and i south through the fertile oolumbia and black bear i valley touching for a considerable part c the journey the beautiful lake windermere and joining the crows nest line at colvalu prom oolden we travel pastmany new settlements ftpom the clearings of which smoke is sometimes soil rising until we reach spiumacheen where there is a wonderful view of the 8el- kirk mountains the banh-wlndex- mere motof road joins the ckilumhla river highway near radium hot springs about co miles from golden the scenery of this valley la splendid buying crown jewels death haunts tatau cmp jaywalker startling nnwaber of ratattuea in 1mi according to fjgures furnished by hon leopold macauiay minister of highways the racace of crossing streets diagonally at taterseottana or crossing between lntesrasotlons brought death or injury to s0o persons in tario last year the responsibility for these ao must be shared equally between dri ven of motor vehicles snd pedestrians j both must realise chat in these dayfj f of speeded up baffle safety lies in full and earnest coogieratlon between those who walk and those who drive acton is tblixno em off ail a ramded nam was unload ing ida brief ease after dinner pre paratory to an evestogs work bla wife toterrupiixs- have yon seen tjus there a report in the paper of your death- v absentminded manjjstat ao the following paragraph from he acton free press tells its owq story last saturday a pedlar landed at our door with a handful of castile soap ape solicited a sale they were five unwrapped cakes for so we replied that acton stores could sup ply our needs and incidentally re membered that one of them advertised last week eight bars of castile soap for 9jsc it paid to read and remem ber the ads the pedlar as a rule hssnt any bargains and when the home town merchant tells regularly about bis values it dpesnt take long to decide another one stepped into the ouvce hwtm persian rugs a clothing lengths he was a sailor and wanted to get rid of the stuff at any price we coukhvt remember seel an advertisement about such things locally hut we pointed out that be couldnt peddle these things in acton without a license fee of moo and be promptly admitted if he had slot be wouldnt peddle the staff thanked us for advising htm of the regulation and did not hesitate tang in getting out of town we watched him past the rail way track to his m lu car local merchants can chase the- pedlars out of acton if they keep their values be fore the public miles is about four miles from the station it affords some remarkatos- opportunlties of observing the move ments and recession of gl mount sir donald a r peak nam ed after sir donald smith later lord atrathcona can be reached by an ex tension trail from the glacier frail and furnishes one of the most attrac tive climbs of the region the re turn trip may be taken along the al ternative trail on the east hank of the river the naklmu caves discovered in 19041 are situated on the lower slope of mount cheops and ursus major in the cougar valley a series of sub terranean chambers formed partly by seismic disturbances and partly by water they are characterised by beau tiful interior marble markings and have been explored for a dli-tarc- of nearly a mile from the entrance naklmu is the rrwtmw for gruinfo- ling caves immediately we leave glacier sta tion we plunge into the connaught tunnel until the year 1016 the rail way crossed the selkirk through rogers pass altitude j43 feet fol lowing bear creek and then bending round to qlacier and back again to the illcculewaet river in a series of sharp loops this was a most spec tacular route affording some magni ficent views of mount macdoham and the canyons and creeks on either side furnish excellent sport on the left is the slope of the rockies on the right the panorama of the sel lirks lake windermere is a popular cen tre for excursions into the beautiful country snrrouidhg one of the most delightful warm water lakes in british columbia it is the starting point for ejcdursloob up toby greek and horse thief creek to the great ice fields of toe seikdbrk notably the lake of harigmg glaciers there are curative hot springs at radium and palrmont bathing riding boating ashing motoring can be enjoyed on the shores of this lake and alpine climbers can make expeditions into the selkirks there is good trout fish ing in nearby creeks and some of the n lanfi lake windermere was discovered by the famous explorer david thongison hi 1807 and a memorial tort repro- duclng his stockaded post has now plucking a thorn from a travellers path turning away a neighbors wrath stretching a hand toward the needy soul pointing a way to the distant goal lifting a fallen brother up sweetening the draught in the bitter cup planting sweet flowers in a lonely grave seeking a single soul to save sowing the seed fealnst a springtime rain watching in love by the bed of pain heeding the orphans plaintive crjes wiping the tears from sorrows eyes shunnjnjt to kct the liars part uwlngtsvwuth with a fervent heart oliardiraj from all a friends good name burying deep the tale of shame working to earn the bread we eat climbing the hill with patient feet deallngwithmen in an honest way seeing heavens light in the darkest day bidding the poor to the amplevtoast treating with kindness the poor dumb hoping for all things good ana true trusting in ood in what we do earning true riches as on we go buying crown jewels as white aa snow m a kidder the boy tells what an editor is mount topper snd other giant but it had many disadvantages amongst which were the enoru track curvature and the necessity of m long stretches of tub new aittomobile d4subancs law beginning september 1st the prov ince brings into effect the new auto mobile in act of ontario one point in the act should be particularly noted by all concerned the act provides that the insurer the rm company shall not be liable under an owners policy for a drivers pouoy for any loss or dam age resulting from bodily injury to or the d of any person being carried in or upon or entering or retting on to or alighting from the automobile unless the policy is specifically endor sed to this effect and an extra prem ium collected tn other words the owner and dri ver of a motor car tin not insured against accidents to passengers in the ear nor protected against which passengers may make them as a result of accidents except an ad has been made to the policy to cover this contingency when such an addition is mane an extra premium must be charged open to oonvionon no rock was ever snore firmly fixed than were mrs mansers opinions but she considered herself of an ex tremely pliable disposition with a mind open to conviction on- air sides its the strangest thing to me the way the rest of the fanmy talk aa if i were set in my views she said one day to her nephew williams bride with whomabe bad been laboring on the subject of calling cards for more isnan hour it snwrn to toe youre sort of tak ing the ssma tone she continued looking sharply jst the young woman and i dent want yon to there isnt anybody in this world thats readier to he ou shes in the wrong than i am by people- who know more than x an vheyve got before em ever is to prove to me that they do know morethah i and i toll you my dear there faaant or of ten ever been able skthja fasaayi these difficulties were finally overcome by the cons of the c tunnel under mount mac- donald named in honor of whit x duke of connaught cjovernproenei ai of canada at the time of its open ing to iie h was until recently the longest tunnel tn america measuring slightly over five miles from portal to portal and it not only eliminated track curvature to an amount srjondtng to seven wrnpwi circle but also lowered the summit j by the railway ay 653 feet reduced the length of the lino by 4 1s miles and dispensed with 4 miles of snow- sheds the tunnel is double tracked cementlined and measures 39 feet from side to side and aitt feet from the base of ran to the crown its construction involved the tun nelling of a pioneer bore paralleling the pentre line of the main tunnel a feature that was new and aroused the interest of tunnel engineers the world over rogers pass was named in honor of major rogers one of the pioneer sur veyors of this region who discovered this route mount ibwi 8483 feet towers nearly a mile above the railway in almost vertical height the principal dlfflcuity in construct ing this part of the line was the tor rents many of them in splendid cas cades which came down through nar row gorges cut deeply into the steep slopes along which the railway creeps the greatest of all these bridges crosses stoney creek a noisy torrent nowing in the bottom of a narrow v- shsped channel 312 feet below the rails the highest bridge on the cana dian pacnv main line a little far ther on cedar greek is crossed little east of where a very high bridge spanning a foaming cascade affords one of the most beautiful prospects of the whole journey so impressed were the railway builders with the charm of this magnificent picture that they named it the surprise prom oonnaught to bmvenhouth we follow the beaver river crossing it about two miles before reaching the latter as well as mo sot streams flowing from the north a last look back win reveal a long line of the higher peaks of the selkirks in eche lon culminating in the exceedingly lofty pinnacle of mount sir donald at bnavermouth the farthest north station of the transcontinental route we practically leave the selkirks pro per although for some way we fol low the dogtooth range a spur of the aysteui next we are m the upper canyon of the columbia river which with but one exception is the largest river on the west side of america and which rising to the upper oolumbia lake and flowing through lake windermere makes the famous bag bend paral leling the railway for several miles until ft leaves it at the lower slopes sf the selkirks to reappear at revel- stoke on its way south to the united states this is the solution of a prob lem that sometimes puaxles the travel ler that the columbia river should apparently be flowing towards the mountains instead of away from them the mountain ranges- force the river through a narrow gorge to the high slopes above which the railway cltnga the columbia river is nearly 1400 mllewtong and drains a basin ofnear- ly ntiaoo square miles it is the route of history the path by which some of the earliest explorers reach ed the pacific ocean about two miles before reaohtpg moberly oq toe south juav before crossing blaeberry river is the alto of the oldes cabin in the mountains- che cabin where a aovernment survey party under walter moberly engaged tn the preuounary am-vey- for the on the shores of the lake la the lake windermere itaneh camp for atrss delightfully situated the buildings of the camp are of log and wood construction and consist of a main lodge with snirroundloff cabins riding hiking swimming canoeing tennis and camp craft are some of the outdoor activities the girls enjoy port steele has grownup to meet the needs of the ranching and fruit growing districts surrounding it lead oopper sliver gold and iron are found in the nelashborhood bull rivet is a lumbering town with some important sawmills snd the source of power supply for the sul livan mines at kimberley good nhing and hunting may be obtained in the vicinity oranbrook is the trading centre for a rich mining and agricultural region in the crows nest pass country it is an important point on the more southerly crows nest pass line of the canadian pacific from iyithhridge to kootenay lake and nelsotv whence the kettle valley railway affords an alternative route to vancouver at oolden we begin r ig again from here to field we shall climb 1600 feet in ss miles tor we are now entering the rockies proper tng that name in its i of meaning one range only for considerable distance we follow the noisy turbulent kicking horse river on its way to join the columbia the spectacular new kicking home trail- motor road can be seen this is the route of the new 34hour motor detour the canyon rapidly deepens until beyond paluser the mountain sides become vertical the roar of ttbe river as it rushes from side to side of the narrow gorge the thunder of the train as it follows the river pande monium increased a thousandfold by the reverberations of the canyon walls give an indescribable mr whether seen from the railway or from the motor road which is often at a considerable height above the line the canyon presents an awe- inspiring sight and thrills the modern traveller as it thrilled the pioneers who tere laying the ribbon of steel across the continent and ipg con federation possible at the base of mount hunter we leave the canyon and the river widens somewhat the narrow valley of the kicking horse divides the ottertall range on the south from the van borne range on the north and a vivid contrast tn mountain formation is evident between the two ranges at leancbou we enter the yoho park on the right mounts vaux and chancellor are seen the glacier on the former plainly visible mount chancellor 10731 feert is one of the giant peaks of the ottertall range one mile before reaching emerald we can see mount ooodslr 11676 feet on the right the highest of the ot tertall group field is the divisional point between the brrtsh columblsv and alberta districts of the railway towering 6000 feet higher than the little town is seen mount stephen 10416 feet at the base of which roars the turbu lent kicking horse river which the railway will follow for a oonsiderahle distance field is the gateway to the wonder ful mountain resort area the far- famed yoho valley which stretches away to the north between great glacierbound peaks yoho park an other of the national parks reached by the canadian pacxflc has an area of 478 square miles all points in the park at which accommodation is pro vided are linked up either by road or good trail continued next issue dont know bow newspapers to be in the world i dont think the good lord dees for he aint got nothing to say about an editor in the bible i think the editor is one of the missing links you read about and stayed tn the bushes until after the flood arid then came put and wrote the thing up and has been here ever since i dont think he ever otecr i never seen a dead one and never heard of one getting licked if a doctor makes a mistake he buries it and people daasent say nothing- when the editor mazes a mistake there is big swearing and a big fuss but if the doctor makes a mistake there is a funeral cut flowers and perfect shrncr a doctor can use a word a yard long without anybody knowing what it is but if sn editor uses one he has to spell it if a doctor goes to see anotfier mans wife he charges for it but if the editor goes he gets a charge of buckshot any old college can make a doctor but an editor has to be born ex orve subscrib entire fiftytwo issues many weekly newspapers through out the province are suspending pub lication for one or two weeks to ob serve their annual vacation the herald does not follow this practice and will give the subscribers the entire fiftytwo issues again this year what a depression the royal and ancient game of golf has more devotees than ever it seems tn spite of its being a fairly expensive game for the average man to play the dance halls and movie bouses are being well patronized and waterside resorts are thronged with pleasure seekers the ughwaws especially over weekends are congested with cars the summer is bringing forth a new crop of gasoline service stations people appear to have plenty of money for everything except their ts we often wonder if this so- called depression hasnt been overty- publiclxed some humorous ads for sale baby carriage slightly used doing out of business just received a fine lot of ostend rabbits persons purchasing wfu be skinned and cleaned while they wait no person having once tried one of these coffins will ever use any other wanted a good gin to cook and one that will make a good roast or- broil and will stew well wanted a competent person to un dertake the sale of a new medicine that will porve highly lucrative to the boy to open oysters fif teen years i rv a widow sfilmn possession of her husbands clothes weighs 160 pounds would like to marry a man whom they would fit lost a pair of shoes from the foot of sixteenth stceet lost an ulster by a lady with camels hair unlng lost a gold watch by an old lady with swiss movements a young man that has money to burn would like to meet a girl that ts a good match mux not closed down tn 110 yeabs pro bono pvbuco the following excellent hit at news paper delinquents is too good to be lost we shall note its effect upon some of our readers tell me ye angelic hosts ye messengers of love shall swindled printers hi have no redress above the shining angel band to us is knowledge given delinquents on the printers can never enter heaved i i marriage brings a lot of change tn to a mans life says a noveuit and tt takes alc out torn the credit valley oraln mill at streetsvllle is now running twenty- four hours a day this mill was built 110 years ago- and according to published reports has not been closed down during that long time notable exiubmon guest this year the canadian na exhibition will be opened under par ticularly favorable auspices premier bennett who is to touch the magic button will be accompanied by many dele to the conference at ottawa this will give canadas great annua fair a truly empire tone a tone- which has become more notloeafalo during recent years in tact the presence of many bri tish statesmen should give impetus to the plan for holding in toronto a great exhibition of empire products theequsprnent is in readiness all that is required is arrangement of details and suitable publicity that will attract exhibitors in britain and tn the other domllnons workmens compensation during july there were 3313 acci dents reafevted to the workmens tlon board 19 of these be- cases there were 3614 ad its during june and 4jmb during a year ago total benefits awarded during july amounted to m00e47 4341444- 85 of this being for compensation and 8830033 for medical aid as against 4440741 benefits to june this year and m33s3sw in july of last year the cost of staging the canadian national munition at toronto annu- -rvij- zsieffiisiii tf s o m