The accessories section Is as usual splendidly. supplied with everything from the heavy equipment needed by a repair garage to the infinite Juxurfies Invented to meet-the fancies of the most exacting motorist. When think of my first motor-drive, ona bitterly cold night, in a, primitive Peugeot, fashioned like a. four-wheelced dogcart and nearly os high, open fo all the winds that blew., The was under the seat and scor-lus: below while we were frozen above, On anything ike a hill she {ot so, unbearably hot that we had {o-descend and cool off—the' engine The coming Coronation is not forgotten. A mannequin parade of chauffeurs in Coronation colours also took place., ere. are cars {oo with Coronation upholsteries like the carriage in which Ethel and Mr. Salleena Visiters") rode, "lined." "with green leather match there hasbeen ° some' difficulty at, times in "keeping up production. to) meet the urgent, demands of. buyers who leave the filling of their requirements to the last minute, Manutacture of Newsprint 'The forest industries and, in' paiticular the newsprint manufacturers, have been so busy that there 1s now serious. talk of a possible shortage of newsprint before many months pass. "Paper machines long idle have been brought back into schedule and mills that were shut down are being Teconditioned in preparation for re~ opening. 'The first' new Canadian Paper -mill since the beginning of the depression is under construction on the north shore of the St. Law-Fence. River, several hundred miles below Quebec. This Is the Comeau Bay mill of the Ontario Paper Ca, and it will, involve an' expenditure of approximately $8,000,000 including the erection of ness. It is expected that production, will be started about the beginning of 1938, While the unemployment problem is far from being solved, there are already signs of a grave problem in} employment. The speeding up and broadening out of Industry and the efforts being put forth in all quarters effect modernization of plants and, equipment has resulted In. the great majority of skilled mechanics being absorbed. Now it is extremely cliff cult {o find men with years of training and experience. During the difficult years there were far fewer Inds serving their apprenticeship and, as a result there is a serious lack of machinists and millwrights, The problem has been brought to the attention of the National Employment Commission and may result in special trade schools being set up in con-Junction with the large industries,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.