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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 Proceeds $21 Much credit is due to Mrs, C. Sweet and her group of the Ritson road home and school club for the most successful candy sale held in the school Wednesday afternoon when $21 was realized. Collision on Division Street A new McLaughlin-Buick automo- bile, the property of General Mot- ors, figured in an™accident on Divi- sion street at 7.25 this morning. T. Fice, R.R. 7, Oshawa, was driving south on Division street, north of Brock street, when he ran into the Buick, scratching a fendér on the Juces $2,175 a year, one of the high ast per capita production averages in ithe world. | Gets Rural Mail Comtract , Norman Saunders, it is announced G.M.C. car. His own car suffered | today, has won the rural mail route more serious damage, having the ra- contract for the Taunton section. diator and a lamp damaged. The [This route is known as Oshawa No. Buick was in charge of G. Oliver, | 2, Mr. Saunders also. _has the con- 09 Simcoe street north. - tract for rural route number three. Cer Capita Production $35 | In the interview with Framk L. Mason published in yesterday's is- Cars Damaged Two cars were damaged in an ac- cident at Mechanic and King streets sue of The Oshawa Daily Times rela- | this morning when a Chevrolet tive to the wealth of the Canadian [truck driven by KF. M. Dafoe was west, the per capita production of | struck by a car in charge of Janies the Province of Alberta was printed | Richardson. When the accident oc- as $35 for each man, woman and curred Richardson was driving off child in 'the Province. The number { Mechanic street on to King streot. ¢hould have been $435, which means | Both cars were damaged in the pol- (hat the average famdly cof five pro- |lision. -- FALLS 60 FEET FROM LR J BRIDGE TO HIS DEATH | SPECIAL AUTUMN SCENIC TOURS By Motor Coach to Niagara Falls Every Sunday | Round Trip from Oshawa $4. (By Canadian Press) | Morton, 55, of Toronto, was in- | stantly killed when he fell sitxy | feet from the hydro bridge over | the canal today, He landed on on some rocks, He had been employed painting the bridge, In Memoriam | | VALLIERES--In loving memory of | my dear mother-in-law, who died two years ago today. She bade no one a last farewell She said Goodbye to non, The Heavenly gates were open wide, A Loving Voice said "Come." | We cannot tell, we know not why Prince Street at 7 a.m, for breakfast, Coaches start from Del-Ray Terminal at 19 | The best are called the first to ue, I often think of days gone by, When we were altogether. | A shadow over our lives is cast, A loved one gone forever, --Sadly missed by her daughter- with a stop at Toronto For Information Phone Oshawa 2267 in-law, Mrs. Daniel Vallieries, (93a) i IN MEMORIAM | PHAIR--In loving memory of our | a | | | hl lel PAGE THREE A ------------------ --_-- COUNTRY: FAIR AT THE ARCADE Management Shows Enter- | prise in Introducing Unique New Feature The management of the Arcade : have evidently adopted as their slo- gan a variation of the old adage that "competition is the life of trade", for it seems that in addi- tion to competition they are strong believers in "originality', which is the keynote of the Arcade during "Country Fair Week." The store is divided into booths. with signs over each designating the particular articles which are for sale, The employees were given a free hand in planning the decora- tions of the individual booth, and | prizes are being offe b - Niagara Falls, Oct, 21--James | P § offered by the man agement for the most tasteful and effective design, A prize is also he- ing given to the hoy and girl under fifteen who brings to the store the | largest pumpkin. If anyone can heat those which are already in the win- | dow, they will have to bring it in a truck! | Mr. Ray Hunter, the Manager, Is to be congratulated on this innova. tion, which has been eminently sue- cessful in its principal intention, which was to attract the house- wives of Oshawa to this busy store, Judging by the amount of business done up to the present, the Arcade expects this to he one of their bhan- ner weeks. PLANS FOR NEW ARENA DEFERRED (Continued from Page 1) here have periods during hte yaer in which they are slack, The result there are sometimes thousands of workers temporarily within employment. 'By reason of the fact that we have dear daughter, Ruby, who died ! suddenly, one year ago today. "WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY" FELT BA Gl The Leading Jewellers | | We mourn the loss of one so dear; | Our hearts are sad today | To think the one we loved so dear | Was so quickly called away. | Ruby dear, we think of you, | And think of how you died; | | Po think you could not say good-bye | | Before you closed your eyes, Short and sudden was the call { Of one so dearly loved by all. | The blow was great, the shock severe; We little thought her death so near. i And only ones who loved can tell The pain of saying the last fare- | well. Sadly missed by mother, and family. oo 5 dad | OR those "seeds (93a) ing a useful gift for Milady of the house, our stock af-' fords a wide choice, The values are remarks, gble. | | Born | BROWN---At 350 Verdun Rd. Wednesday, October 19; 1927, to | Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, a daugh- ter, (93a) Died ESTABLISHED | October 20, 1686 = in- WILSON---In Oshawa, 1927. Margaret Jean Wilson, fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, aged three months, Funeral from her pare:ts' resid ence, 182 King St. E., Saturday af- terncon. Interment in Union Ceme- tery. (932) 12 Simcoe Sr. 5. OSHAWA The Scotland Wright Funerals J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM BALMER Successor lo DISNEY FUNERAL. SERVICE 82 Simcoe St. S. Phone ns: , 1082 Ambulance Service Woollen Mills | Mill-to-Man Tailors --_--___l EE Ee ye OFFER TO THE MEN AND YOUNG MEN OF OSHAWA AN Extraordinary Values In Suits and Overcoats For Fall and Made to Your Individual Measure Visit our Store, we want to show you the finest range of Mill-to-Man Woollen ever shown in Oshawa. They have no equal any- where else and S. W. man's pocket. SIGNS D VICINITY of all kinds juedenteedeatedon® >. 3 dni Glass Signs, Banners, Road Signs, Tickets and Posters Best Workmanship Reynolds & Tane Phones 693, 1442-) OSHAWA a uw a a Noted Winter Wear Bn way ORR RRR |FREE ! M. price fits every Land the | discussed. | | ring any | could guage on the part of the promoters no smaller industries are practically so, the labor market is badly affected as there is nothing to strike a level hal ance in local labor market through there not being any appreciable num ber of small factories employing from | 20 to 100 men each. : | "In my opinion. the next step is" oh- | vious. First, let us consider the fact | that for the past 15 or 20 years and | at different times, attempts have heen nade to ressurect the Board of Trade and to put fresh life into it. i "That has always failed. The Board | I'rade is absolutely dead, hopeless. | Need Live Organization | | "What we need in Oshawa is a live | organization where the working man, the merchants, the professional man | manufacturer can meet on | common ground where matters vital tc the membership and to the city may be "I say this therefore. The organiza tion of a live Chamber of Commerc: this growing city should be care tully considered, for aside from what it could do for business, industry, la such a body would be of the sreatest assistance to the City Councli "A Chamber of Commerce, staffed with efficient officers would not only | reach out for new industries of the | kind we need, but by holding weekly ! neetings in the form of a noon or cvening luncheon or dinner as is the case in other of Ontario's growing centers such as Sarnia, Windsor, Cha tham and Belleville, matters of general importance to the city could be dis cussed and recommendations passed n to the City Council. Among such matters as a Chamber of Commerce would deal with are sanitation, public health, playgrounds, parks, residential areas, town planning and, always, sup. sound scheme for civic | bor, development, "A Chamber of Commerce in Osh awa would be insurance against un promotion and any ill-considered pment project that, at present, be presented to the citizens merely on the merits of forceful lan devel rather than, such schemes worth. 'I have also come to the conclusion that this is a matter not entirely for the City Council. I .do not believe that the city should employ an indus trial commissioner and pay his <alary and the expense; of his office. "Rather, wlile receiving the sup- | port of the City Council, the Cham- ber of Commerc: would be financed | and directed by those supporting it. A | inherent | large membership would be desirable, and membership might well be put on a sliding scale systemof fees graded according to obvious financial rating of those joining. "The Council, howyer, should under-* take the preliminary work wheih would be the engaging of a trained Chamber | of Commerce organizer to come here | and put the matter before the people: | write up the membership; and "launch | the movement. ! "I estimated that the cost of such! organization would be about $2000, and it would be money spent in as wise a! move as this city could make. | "There are between six and seven | hundred potential members of an Osh- | awa Chamber of Commerce, and I | think there would be little difficulty | about financing. It would be important sible type of man for the job. Recent Deaths MARGARET JEAN WILSON Mennen's Shaving Cream We also carry a Complete Range of Men's Their many friends in this city | were shocked to learn today of the 'death of Margaret Jean, three Mennen's Talcum Powder Wear Reasonably Priced Scotland Woollen Mills Co. Mennen's Skin Balm ALL THREE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 5. ROTISH, Mgr. il Simcoe St. South Oshawa Phone 597W Kamn"s Store Next Post Office -- Phone 378 | months old daughtar of Mr. aua { Mrs. John F. Wilson, 182 King | street east. Death occurred late aust night in the Oshawa General Hos- ! pital, where she had been taken al | week ago. | The funeral will be held from wuv | family residence, 182 King | east. on Saturday, October 22nd, at | 2.30 p.m. Intrement will be made in | the Union Cemetery. Farmer (to town woman who has come to learn farming) "Ere's yer hoe and yer spade. | She: Oh! | the caddie? | in their new hall, the former G., W. | event | T. Saunders, to employ as secretary the best pos- | street! i xceptional |Values! A full range of colors, Silk Taffetas, Yard A full range of colors, Dress Georgette, yard, A full range of colors, in rich Crepe Satins, at yard, All wanted shades, Velveteens, at yard All wanted shades, in 40 inch Wool San- AQ ,, cents tov, at, Vard .....0.0 0 ino nineee: Sinus These are some of the Harvest Sale Savings from the dress goods department that are well worth coming for. in beautiful Shot $1 19 in finest of French $1 60 Back $9 29 in 22 inch Chiffon 79 ¢ cents GALA NIGHT FOR f Hold Opening Meeting In| New Hall--Supreme Secretary Present Last evening Court Oshawa No. 192 of the Independent Order of foresters held their opening meeting | ¥. A. Arcade, The apen by the officers | rooms over the was featured by an meeting of the lodge and visitation of several of the the Central Ontario as well as George E. Balley, Supreme Secre- ary of the order. The Toronto Court | hartered a special bus and attend- d the meeting 45 strong, with the ult that the hall was crowded. Besides Bro. Bailey, other officers the Central Ontario division | ere present, jncluling. | ljro. D. iarkham, High Chief Ranger; Bro, High Secretary; amd | nro, 8. Clarkson, High Counszeller, who stressed the meeting, as did Companion McIntosh, Hospital visit- or of the Toronto Court. A good program was presented by local talent, including accordion solos by Mr. J. Askew, vocal solos hy Mr. A. E. Henning and Hawaiian music by the Misses Carruthers. Cor- net selections were also pleasingly rendered by Mr. P. Walker and Mr. A. E. Henning, and readings were ziven by Miss M. Haines and Master I. Hoag. Refreshments were served t the close of the meeting. Too Late to Classify A SUM OF MONEY ON BA- Friday morning. Reward. een St. Phone 1439F. (93h) oy got St., 2 Qu FOR SALE NAVY BLUE winter coat, in good condition. Apply 143 Prince St. LUE BOYS' $5. (93a) LOST--A SUM OF MONEY FRIDAY noon, between Standard Bank and Pedlar's factory on Simcoe street. liberal reward. Finder please leave at Times Office. (94a) FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. AP- ply 178 Centre St. (93¢) DAFFODILS t a " Hogg & Lytle, Limited 54 Church Street -- Phone 203 "Just going for a 'round of golf | with 'Smith. dear." | you and listen." "Are you rtally? I'll come with 7 3 SOCIETY BRAND--CANADA'S FINEST CLOTHES 3 »~ A blue serge of surpassing excellence offered in Society Brand Suits at an aitractive price MAJESTIC SERGE Rich and dignified in colour. Beau- tiful in texture. Sun proof. Sea proof. Wear-resisting qualities that make it the most dependable of all blue serges. Loomed exclus- ively in England for Society Brand, by whom it is perfectly tailored into suits of distinotive cut. Society Brand $45.00 imcoe Nox th Johnston's "Fan IN S Phone 676 BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS At Special Prices C. W. DE KING ST. EAST i | | Bilious Take NR--~NATURE'S REMEDY -- You'libe "fitand fine" by i --tongue clear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, bilious at- tek forgotten. For constipation, too. ter than any mere laxative. Only 26c. | | | | | | how mice, and where's | wy so. Fr. JORLONG 86 MERGES, - BONDS [| GRAIN SPECIALISTS IN MINING SECURITIES LISTED AND UNLISTED HEAD OFFICE : REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C.P.R. Ofiice, Phone 144