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BOWMANVILLE, APRIL 20, 1922.1 IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Mrs. Ormond Eugene Lewis, 7215 Marshfield -Way,, Hollywood, --Cali, f ornia, writing the senior editor un- der date of April 9, says they have lîved1 in Southern California for over a 1' r, moving there from New York City. She is greatly ia love with the country aitho they miss the old friends "back East". The country is very beautiful, being mountainous adthe canyons with their luxuriant growth are really wonderfully grand.' Hollywood is a most attractive spot with large, lovely homes in the foot- his and an up-to-date prosperous community on -the level lands helow the hbis. Just now after the winter rains the country is very picturesque i its bright emerald green away up to the mountain tops. Mrs. Lewis warns us not to believe the sensa- tiona1 newspaper stories sent broad- cfizt by correspondents, about Hlolly- wood and its inhabitants, fer moat &f it is mere gossip such as might b. oirculated about a clasn of persona iù every large city. The citizens gen- araliy of Hollywood are as fine, law- abiding people as can be f ound ia anywhere on God's earth-yes, in- deed, many more than in some other places. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have greatly enjoyed motoring in and around Los Angeles and both being artists could describe the scener7 but prefer to tell us about it the next time we meet in New York where tlaey expect to be in May. LIFEL.ONG ORONO RESIDENT PASSES. Jelssie Cuttel WUflamson On April 4th, Jessie A. Cutteli, be- loyed wif e of Mr. Fred W. William- son died. During her long illness she had the constant attention and support of ber loved ones, eager to gratify her every wish, and encourage and sup- port her in ber great struggle. The cail came in the springtime, when trees were beginning to bud, and with the singing of birds her spirit took its fliglit to be received in- to the arms of her Saviour, in whom she had abiding f aith. Mrs. Williamson was daughter of the late John Cutteli, and was born within sight of the, home where she dîed, having been with but one short lapse, a lifelong resident of Orono. She is survived by her husband and three daughters: Misses Winnifred, ( Lenora Jessie, and Kate Locke Wil- liamsoan and three brothers: James, BUILD CANADIAN TRADE Rev. J. E. Hodgias, Edâlor of Out- look, Addresses Toronto Empire Club. - We are-giving our readers a-chance to read some original opinions ex- pressed iii an address before the Em- pire Club in Toronto recently. In an article in The Toronto Daily Star the speaker is thus reported: The Toronto Press was severely criticized for its method of handling British news by Rev. J . E.odgins, edîtor of the Outlook, lnaian address on existing political and trade con- ditions in Canada, before the Em- pire club luncheon to-day. "These impotent sheets that are willing to wound and yet afraid to strike", he said, "through sheer ma- lice picture everything regarding Great Britain ia a wrong light. Every mean thlig that happeras thetre comes out with striking headlines. Every trade disruption is reported in full, and this most magnificent people' of the world is belittled. Wè hear nothing of the great captains of in- dustry and leaders ln thought-only about strikes and bolshevism. "éSo 'me people delight in picturing Great Britain as being in the last stages of senility. It is a lie! (Pro- ionged cheers). "I do not believe that the U. F. O. can be beaten in the wide worldfor the nature of its attacks on Ontario business men. It is like the case of the boy who remarked about the fu- tility of the dog that howled at the moon. Dealing with the U. F. O., ho said: "Ail this talk about the city~ draining the country is rubbish. Our cities are a Godsend to the country; without them the country would be like Ireland-c--ut up into three acre lots with a cow on each. Instead of fewer cities we want more. I would like to see twenty Torontos in Canada, which would increase the value of farm land from 500 to 1,000 per cent. Scores Recipr0ciity "As regards Mr. Fielding and reci- procityý, he might have saved his breath to cool his porridge. If we exchange the protection under which we have thriven, and launch into free trade on the advice of rural corne- outers we will lose an incalculable amount of national prosperity, which it will take years to recover. "The Canadian people have the courage and the brains to overcome their difficulties. In these days we should take counsel of our hopes and not of oui fears. The day will come when there wîll .,,d-h, _lnpnitive on miv railwavs] GIFTS TO OSHAWA LIBRAIRY A bandsome loose leaf Atlas, con- taining the new and complete histor- ical, economic, political and physical rnaps of the entire world, including the new states of Europe, has just been placed -ia the-publie- library, through the generosity of Chairmnan Dr. D. S& Hoig, of the Library Board. 1Another interesting biook also just placed on the Library shelves is the "Trinity War Book", being a history of Trinity Church,ý Toronto, and its war efforts, compiied by Capt. Oliver Hezzelwood, formerly of Generail Motors, Oshawa. BUSINESS OUTLOOK The Border Cities Star published at Windsor, Otario, contains the fol- lowing despatch from a well-known Bowmanville boy now resident in Walkerville: A bright business out- look throughout Ontario- and -Quebec this year is forecasted by H. H. Tod- gham, Walkerville, Manager of the Pensiar Chemical Company, makers, of proprietory preparations. Having recently returned from a business survey of thé -Maritime Provinces and Ontario, Mr. Todgham states that the business outlook is apparently mach better la Eastern Canada than iu the west. Mr. Todlgham previously toured the1 wes-ternY provinces to British Colum- bia, and found that the adverse agri-, cultural conditions of last year were stili makiag the consequent depres- sion feit in many business circles, If you get up in the mornings with a bad taste, no appetite and feeling ail tired out, Tanlac is what you need. Jury & Loveli. A resident of Millbrook appeared before P. M. Floyd, Cobourg, and was fined $200 and costs for having liq- uor in an automobile. Charge was laid by Inspector Goodrich. I I 1 Z,111 CHOICE 0F ROUTES TO t through tourist sleeping car Torontc WESTERN CANADA to Winnipeg n Tuesdays, Thursday-,, Saturdays and Sundays. The Canadian National Rallway in addition toproviding unexcelled ser- "The Nationai" à solid through vice between Eastern and Western train leaves Toronto for Winnipeg at Canada off ers patrons optional routes. 10.35 p. m. every Monday, Wednes-~ You may travel, westward via the day and Friday via Sudbury andPort Port Arthur-Fort William ro ute re- Arthur with standard and touriat turning the northern route via Coch- sleeping cars, coaches, coloniat car~ rane and North Bay, of vice versa. and dining car service. This means that you are in new en- vironments continuously. A train Get full particulars, reservatione leaves Toroto, (Grand Trunk Ry.) etc., froxa Local Agent or nearet at 8.45 p. m. carrying standard1 agent, of the Canadian National Sleeping Car to Winnipeg via North Grand- Trunk Railways. 146 Bay, Cobalt'and Cochrane daily, andi-