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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 -- » ye Wh thy pa A A -- - wa and District | Painting Store Fronts Several store. fronts on 'King Street West have been receiving new hii of paint within recent weeks 9 Jatést addition. to' 'the nattty ore a RY: in new paint eink' 'that of" John Bales & "Sons, lardware, ; RL Hy to . . ~The annual meeting of the South Outre Jasshery Assocation will be held in Port Perry on Thursday and Friday, Qetober 12 apd 18. It is ex- jetted that more than 100 teachers il} be present. The Department of cation at Toronto is sending a cturer for the meeting. Other live temps on the program include a con- cert on the evesing of the first day. : Po -- Gym, Hours Arranged ++ The gymnasium in the Y.M.C.A. will soon be the scene of much activ- , the schedule for gym classes hav- Ing been issued gpecifying the hours When the varfons men's and boys' fcions will receive physical train- ng. Are as follows. Public school boys-- oe at 4.15 um. and Saturday 10.15 a.m,; High School boys-- Monday at 4.15 p.m. and Friday at v18 p.m.; Junior Employed--Monday At 7.15 p.m, and Thursday at 7.15 'p.m. Senior Employed -- Monday He 815 p.m, and 'Thuréday at at 8.10 p.m. 'Senior Men -- Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8.15. Both marning and evening classes are to 'be held for the Business Men's sec- $i but the hours have not been al- The hours allotted to classes Bent Up for Trial Stanley Friar, a member of the Port Hope Baseball Club, was com- mitted for trial by Magistrate Camp- bell In Police Court at Port Hope Thursday on" 'a' charge of 'stealing chickens from Mr.' L. N. Clark, a Port Hope resident, between July 1st and Sept. 2nd. Information sup- plied by the Oshawa police led to the arrest of Friar. Stanley, Bowen, another Port Hope 'man implicated in the affair, pleaded guilty to hav- ing chickens in hfs possession; know- ing them to be stolen, However, previous good character and believing Bowen's plight to be the result of bad companionship, sus- pended sentence was giver, : Realized Neat Sums Over $300 was gleared by the Lad- ies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital by meéans of the tent they maintained at the Fair Grounds dur- ing the first three days of this week and from which they dispensed meals for the exhibition visitors. The King Street Home and School Club, which had a refreshment booth on the mid- way, réalized more than $100, while tie Boy Scouts made a fine showing, financially, with 'their refreshment counter, which was alse on the mid- Ye ---- Will Award Prizes A meeting of the King Street Home and School Club is being held in the King Street School at four o'clock on Monday afternoon when prizes will be 'distributed by the association to the schopl pupils who captured the awards In their classes at the Osh- awa Fall Fair.' Thése prises are be- ing awarded for flowers and vege tables which were grown by the pu- pils trom seed supplied by the Club, Large Blackberries Capt. Farewell, of Harmony, is showing some blackberries this week which are the envy of his friends and neighbors, A branch loaded with the largest specimns of' this fruit that the staff of the editorial samc- tum have seen this year were brought in by Capt. Farewell on Thursday. Provinelal Official Here Major J. P. Cowles, School Attendance Officer, of the Department of Education, Toronto, paid an official visit to Oshawa yes- terday. He conferred with Ptinci- Provincial {pal J. G. Althouse of ,the High { School, Supervising Principal A. E, Garbutt of the Public Schools, School Atten Officer P. H. Punshon, and' frman C. N. Henry of the Board of Education, Mrs, Cooper Dies After a short illness, Mrs. John Cooper, widow of John Cooper, died at Whitby in her seventy- WINTER IS COMING. WHY BE COLD? vo BUY 3-SCREENED LUMP COAL, a" $14.00 Delivered ARGUE-McLAUGHLIN COAL CO. Phone 1249 y -- 110 King W. waa---- -- p---- Rid hE ---- "My Business PERHAPS that is Proper possible systematic system designed would find a full To Bother With Books" financing of any business, great or small, is not proper financing no business is likely to grow. THE RETAILER'S ACCOUNTANT is an accounting especially for the smaller Retailer set of books burdensome. is Too Small why it is too small who fourth fear. Mrs. Cooper, who: was horn on a farm near Whithy, had lived in the district all her lfe, having resided in the town for the past 14 years. She was a member of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and was very well-known in Whit- by and vicinity. Her husband pre- deceased her seven years ago. Whitby Farmer Dead. .. A well-known and popular farmer of Whitby district passed away last Saturday, in the person of John Ar- thur Jeffery, who for four weeks' previous to his death had been suf- fering from typhoid fever, Mr. Jef-' fery, who was in his 46th year, was, a member of a family who have been locatéd near Whitby for many, years. He was an elder of St. An-| drew"s Presbyterian Church, Whit-| by. Besides his wife, who was! formerly Miss Adalina Lick, he is! survived by a six-year-old son, Alex, one sister and three brothers, The, '| faneral' was held on Tuesday, ' Scout Booth a Success The South end a patrol of Boy | Scouts, made a great success of their booth at the Fair. The booth was! large and well decorated, and a per- son 'could purchase anything yom wished from lemon sour to hot-dogs, Bervice was efficient and courteous, and was something that any scout organization might be proud of, From the financial standpoint the booth was a decided success, and the boys added many dollars to their treasury, 8. A. HARVEST HOME This week-end the 16, 17, 18 Septem- ber is a very special one for the Sal- vation Army in Oshawa as their an- nual Harvest Festival and Thanks- giving takes place on Sunday at 11a. m, 3 p.m, and 7 p. m, The Divisional Commander, Brig- adier Moore, of Toronto, will conduct special services, Citadél is decorated with fruit, flowers, etc., and there will be beautiful Harvest Songs, rendered by the Songster Brigade, also Music from the Bilver Band. On Monday at 8 p.m. there will be a special ger- vice by the Lifesaving Guards, after which the sale of 'vegetables and fruit, etc., will take place. To all these special services everybody is heartily invited. Brigadier Prescott, the command- ing officer for Oshawa desires to make known that she would grate- fully accept any gift of flowers, fruit, butter, eggs or vegetables the friends would like to send along. Shortage Building (Continued from page 1) cey stated that the boys and young men of today will not stay with their employers for any length of time. "A would-be carpenter stays with an instructor for two or three months and then he.grabs a saw and bammer and announces himself as a carpenter," remarked the mayor. Both Mr, Trick and Mr. Stacey pointed oht that very few boys or young men now enter apprecentice- ships. Mr. Stacey stated that one reason for this is that the coming generation can get such big pay at praetically anything else, that they will not learn the skilled trades by means of long years acting as under- study. He also mentioned that in order to secure an apprentice, a man who has learned his trade has to pay his assistant at least the prevail- ing wage for laborers. At present the wage paid to pick and shovel men is four or five dollars a day and this is too high for an apprentice, the skilled tradesmen maintain. Net Due to Emigration Neither Mr. Trick nor Mr. Stacey thought that the present shortage of these classes of workmen was due to any emigration to the United States, although the mayor remark- ed that some years ago it was a com- mon thing for the skilled workers to leave for the other side of the bor- der shortly after completing their apprenticeship. Mr. Trick. mention- ed that at the present time it is easy enough to secure laboring help but the great difficulty is in hiring skill- ed workmen. The shortage in this line is always noticeable in Oshawa and this year has been as bad as on former occasions. vd Waa ee hk wd fbn Wea You \ + E veni ngs, ing of the lea your leisure, Be sure and keep the ber 2] and 22. [J [4 Pleased Ukrainian (Continued trom page 1) ren are educated to Bolshevist ideas, they grow up to be supporters of the movement, . He also states that the movement has been hampered here by a number of supporters leaving town, but despite the fact that it is crippled at the present time in Osh- awa, it is not any the less serious, According to a statement made by Rev. Mr, Crath in Toronto on Tues- day the matter was discussed by of- ficials of thé Department of the In- terior at Ottawa and the opinion of the Missionaries and clergymen, working among the Ukrainians has been sought, with the result that the Government intends to wrest the control of the Ukrainian language schools, which are especially numer- pus in the Canadian West, from the hands of the Bolshevist Committees and teachers. May Supervise Schools. "The Government was alarmed at the description of the actual situa- tion as given by the missionaries and Ministers and the matter has been thoroughly investigated. It is quite possible that the strictest supervis- ion over Ukrainian language schools will be instituted by the Government over the length and breadth of Can- ada," stated Mr. Crath. The fact that the Government has investigated the schools and is plan- ning radical reforms has stirred the committees which at the present time have control of the schools and who appoint the teachers. Rev. Mr. Kupsczynski endorsed the statements made by Mr, Crath, to the effect that the situation was so alarming that he thought only the most drastic remedies might succeed in avoiding the rising of a Red men- ace in the Dominion of Canada. "Only the grace of God can remedy the disaster to the Ukrainian colon- iets" he said. "They constitute the third largest national group in Can- ada, with Anglo-Saxons leading and French following second. "The Reds, in Toronto have cal- led a mass meeting for mext Sunday when they will discuss the question," said Mr. Crath in Toronto. *Hand~ bills being circulated in the city per- vert my stand on the language school question. They state I am op- language schools, but I am opposed in 'political propoganda," he stated. An Ottawa despatch dealing with this matter gays:--The alleged Réd menace overshadowing the Uk- rainian colonies in Canada, referred to by Rev. Paul Crath im an in- terview at Toronto, has already been investigated to some extent by the Federal authorities, according to of- Thursday and Friday September 21st and 22nd Through the kindness and co-operation of the management of the Regent Theatre, we are enabled to present to you a complete show- : ow styles for Fall and Winter. A special engagement of living models will demonstrate on the stage for your approval, showing Coats, Suits and Frocks from some of the leading designers of America. You are specially invited to visit our store to inspect and try on any garment that may interest yoy without any obligation to yourself. All garments demonstrated on the stage can be seen in the Ready-to-Wear Department at The materials are the best, the styles the very latest, prices that are right. date in mind, Septem- A Fall Fashion Show at the Regent firms, .in the great majority of cases | very highly of the manner in which the bond holders are farmers, office workers or laborers, The Bank of Commerce, when queried, replied that the investors are showing a preference for the new ten year issue, Are Strongly Backed The holders of these 1922 bonds have the option of either exchanging them or jetting them go till they mature in a short time, but oné local bank of- ficial pointed out that the exchange side of the option is the better. He remarked on the fact that these bonds bave the strongest possible backing and bear a high rate of interest. But outside of this there is the fact that they can always be readily sold and therefore, if a person should need ready cash at any time im the future, he can easily obtdin it if he holds on to his bonds. While the maturing bonds earry in- terest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from the 1st of November, 1922, giv- ing a bonus of a full month's interest to those availing themselves of the conversion privilege. This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal are substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the new issue. Get Official Receipt Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of this con- version privilege must take their bonds as early as possible, but not later than September 30th, to a branch the campaigns are conducted. When activities commence on Monday, the results will be watched with inter- est. M.O.H. Sanctions Ci n Dr. T. W. G. McKay, local Medi- cal Officer of Health, has approved of the campaign and in the follow- ing circular asks for the co-opera- tion of citizens in the movement: -- Oshawa, Ont., September 15, 1922, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Mr. Edward G. Urry, Manager of the Bizen Chemical Co., Bridge- burg, Ont., purposes to offer the citizens of Oshawa an opportunity to help in an efficacious and approv- ed method of wholesale destruction of rats and other noxious vermin. Co-operative effort is the secret of his work. The method has the sanction of accepted sanitary auth- ority. The Local Board of Health ean confidently recommend his method and procedure and wish him success in any campaign he may put on in Oshawa. T. W. G. McKay, M.D. Medical Officer of Health. Taxi Driver Charged "With O.T.A. Breach Edward Carr, a local taxi driver, appeared in Police Court yesterday morning on_a charge of unlawfully baving liquor in other than a pri- vate dwelling. J. P. Mangan repre- sented the accused, who pleaded not guilty. D. A. J. Swanson, acting for the Crown, asked for an adjourn- ment for one week in order to obtain witnesses, which was granted, Russell Down and Wilfred Miles, who are allaged to have stolen pig- eons from Nassau Street residents, were remanded until Monday and Stephen Machuk, charged with the attempted murder of James Lindsay was remanded until the same date. Threshers Are Not Lowering Rates Hopes of the farming community that threshers would reduce their rates for day services from $35 to $25 have not materialized and there are no pro- spects of the outfits falling in line with the idea, however popular it may be to the agrariams, The prevailing charge for mill and engine with a two men crew is $30 in Ontario County this year, while $35 a day, or $3.50 an hout, is the charge for a mill with three men operating it. These prices are the same as were in force last summer, The threshers are doing a booming business, it is reported, on account of the big crops, and there is little likeli- hood of them choosing the present time to reduce their rates. The fall wheat is panning out much better than the spring, but all the crops are of such a generous mature that the farm- ers are in a pleasant frame of mind. The sunny days are bringing the corn crop along nicely and ensilage will be better than was at first expected, of any chartered bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corres- ponding bonds of the new issue. Hold- ers of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ot- tawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will 'detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before sur- rendering the bond itself for conver- sion purposes. The surrendered bonds are being forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finanee at Ottawa, where they are exchanged for bonds of the mew issue, in fully registered, or coupon register- ed or coupon bearer form carrying in- payable 1st May and 1st Novem- each yes~ of the duration of the ; = 3 : ; § { i 8 ; 8 d id 8 i H 3 Ei i s 4] 38 E § 4 ix b 58 iT 7 foci f i 3 F : : § : E 5 o£ R : 4] H SgF i » <3 £ H E A { i ¥ E ] LR fy ! 3 I : : ir i | | i F RHEUMATISM | "Would Wake Up Screaming" Sudden Noise or Loud Talking still remained. The doctor gave him a tonic and told me to rub the leg with oliveoil. This reduced the swelling and took away the lameness, but the ined. The poor so difierent from other tonics I had heard of, that J I would get 2 bottle. Three were all that was needed to make my boy like his own sell again. It ishard toconvince my friends that the change in him now is entirely due to Carnol. Of course I still haye to watch him and ve him Carnol occasionally but I w that he will soon be as strong again as ever hewas. "»