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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 PAGE THREE EE. Industrial Development Company is Granted Its Cha Storm Damage Totals $30,000 To Two Majcr Bridges Destroy- ed--One Washout Sweeps Away 40 Rods of Road Surface--Many Culverts to be Replaced ELECTORS WILL VOTE ON DEBENTURE ISSUE] Council Considering Placing Before the Pegple Ques-/ tion of Issuing Debentures to Cover Cost of Repairs to Township's Works 'Damage estimated at $30,000 was done to public works in East Whitby township by the flood of. April 5, The Times was informed yesterday by Reeve John Ross. A survey of the damage was recently made in the township and this figure arrived at as the approxi- mate loss. Since this amount reaches such @ high figure, the township coun- ell is considering submitting a by- law to the electors of the municl- pélity in a short time, to author- {ge the council to issue deben- tures to cover . the repairing of roads, bridges, and other public works, Reeve Ross intimated. In the meantime temporary works are being 'constructed to take care of traffic on the various roads made impassable by the storm. {One washout on a road between the third and fourth concessions, had taken away completely 40 rods of the road surface, the in- spection disclosed. Other = bad shouts were found on the roads, some of which wil) cost $500 to répair, and in many places cul- verts will have to be replaced, each of them costing between $400 and $600. Several bridges were also swept away, chief of these being the Nesbitt Bridge, on the fifth concession north of the Union Cemetery, and a bridge north of Harmonv, Public Works in Township, Survey by the Council Shows CHEVROLET HOLDS SPRING SHOVING DURING NEXT WEEK Dealers' Showrooms Blos- som Forth Today in Nation- wide Presentation Today, Chevrolet showrooms throughout Canada blossom out as fashion salons for a one-week, na- tion-wide "Spring Showing" of the new Chevrolet Six. "So much has been spent in making this year's car a thing of style and beauty, as well as of mechanical excellence, that it was felt necessary to make some un- usual effort to display the seven models In a manner both appropri- ate and convincing. The national spring showing is the result," says Ross Mackinnon, general sales manager for the Chevrolet Motor company. He adds, "In the past elaborate showroom settings have usually been reserved for the large and expensive cars--merely be- cause the smaller, less costly cars failed to look their best against such backgrounds But this year we have developed in the new Chevrolet Six a car which holds its own in the most ornate sur- roundings. This was proven at the big motor shows at various points in Canada, and now we are out to demonstrate the fact to car buyers everywhere." In consequence of which deci- sion, Chevrolet dealers have been engaged for a week past in prepar- ations for the big event. In many cases experts in decoration have been engaged. Flowing draperies, oriental rugs, palms, ferns and exotic flowers have been conscript- ed for the purpose of making the "test" of the mew Chevrolet5s beauty as severe as possible. First Bootlegeer -- Let's Adver- tise. Second Humanitarian--All right, suppose we get out a souse organ.--College Humor. ROTARIANS WAKING THER PLANS FOR BiG STREET FAIR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, IS THE DATE FIXED Greater Attractions Than "Ever To Be Provided for Citizens At a special meeting of the Street Fair Committee of the Rotary Club, held last night, preliminary plans for this year's street fair were discus- sed and decisions made that w ensure greater attractions than ever being provided for the people of Osh- awa on this great occasion, The committee under the chairmanship of Rotarian Frank Johnston, decided that, in order to avoid any incon- venience to the local merchants, the street fair would be held on Wed- nesday, June 19, this being a half- holiday when the stores will be clos- ed. Efforts will be made to have the street parade bigger and better than ever by offering extra prizes. This department being in the hands of Rotarian Dave Tod. The question of special prizes and attractions was also thoroughly dis- cussed, President G. D. Conant be- ing left to deal with the former and Rotarian Bob Preston the latter. It was also decided that, as in former years, the booths on the streets will be built by the members of the club on the afternoon of the fair. Since all the proceeds of the street fair go to the community service funds of the Rotary Club, and the club has heavy obligations in this respect, the Rotarians are determin- ed to put forward great efforts to secure even greater public support than ever before in order to make this year's street fair the most suc- cessful ever held in Oshawa, Chicago's proposed World's Fair wil not take place until 1933, and by that time a real live Chicagoan ought to be worth going miles to see Latest Financial News Troster Dn rk en Petes dh ew Stoble, Forlong and Ce. 1 KIWANIS CLUB IS | HOST T0 DISTRICT LT.-GOV. WNABB FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y., April* 20.--~Foreign _Ex- changes steady; quotations (in cents): Great Britain demand 484 7.8, Canadian Dollars at 13-16 of one per cent, discount, TORONTO High Low 12.30 13 163 68% 51% 70 Stock Asbestos Bell Tel. 164 Braz. .. 59% Br. A. Oil 52% F.N. Burt 70 Carl, 19 Bid Cn. In, Al 37% Can. Malt, 28134 Imp, Tob. 10% Imp. Oil 117 It. Pet. 56% It. Nkl, ~~ 48 Ms. Hr. 73% Mec. Frt. 31 Nor. Bak. 347% 8S. Station 77% 77 Hr. Wal, 80% 11 Standard Mines 174 170 9 " 13 37 28 101% 116 56% 47% 73 31 31 Amulet Br. Holl. Bidgood Bekghm, Dome Gra. Bou, 14 Grnda. 18 Hy. Gold 121 Kd. Lke, 107 Kt. Fir. 15 Mn. Bs. 42 Bid Mn. Cr. 460 Newbec 36 Nrnda.. 51756 Royal. 159 sh, Gr. 8235 S'ad. .. 10 Sd Bs. 865 S.W. Pt. 475 Vipond 111 Wr. 'Hr. 188 " o a vo 6 990 15 460 35 5150 157 820 9 850 475 109 185 460 36 5175 159 820 10 850 475 111 185 NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer, Can. 136% 136% Atchison ..198% 198% Balt & Ohio 121% 121 Briggs Mfg 44 44 Can, Pac, 236 236 Can. Dry 86 Chrysler 94 Congoleum 25 Cur. Aero 150 0 < p.m. 136% 198% 1211 44 236 86 93 25 149 Erle ,..:.. Fam, Ply, Gen. Mot, Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot. 894 Hupp ......00% It. Com. ....72% It. Nkl. ..,. 41% It, Paper ...30% Ky Spgfd. 16% Mt. Ward 124% Mar. Oil .. 42% Mck. Trek. 103 Phil, Pet. 44% Pan. A. B 64% Packard .. 129% Radio .... 102% Srs. Rbek., 156% Sin, Oil ... 40% St .Ofl N.J. St. Oil N.Y. Studebaker Simmons U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel U.S. Leather Wiys. Ovid. Woolworth Wr. Aero Yellow Cab Members of Peterboro and Toronto Clubs Pay Fra- ternal Visit 71 6734 85 35 65% Outlines Five Branches of Service Activity That Ki- wanis Is Stressing The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa last night entertained Isaac P. McNabb, of Peterboro, lieutenant-governor of the central division of the Ontario- Quebec-Maritime district of Kiwanis, Mr. McNabb was accompanied by a large delegation of members from the Peterbero club who paid a fra- ternal visit to Oshawa, and three of the « outstanding Kiwanians of the 'Toronto clubs were also present ut the meeting. During his address, Mr. McNabb declared that he had great hopes for the future of the Oshawa club, the "baby club" of the district, and look ed forward to steady growth on the part of the local orgamzation, While this was his ofiicial visit, he said, ne would probably call on the club: of- | ten. He also announced that the gov- ! PRODUCE PRICES shut 01 the gists Judie Go "ON THE MARKETS i L'raining School on April 25, Stands For Service ' Above all, said Mr, McNabb, Ki- " 1 . ' CHICAGO GRAIN wanis stood for Scrvice and the Chicago, Ts, April A lleary widespread | movement was stressing particularly rains over domestic winter wheat territory : pr N'A aR OP VICE did a good deal to turn wheat prices sharp. this year five ranches ol service, :10 ly downward early today. The plentiful mei- | the underprivileged child, in the rai- sture was expected to increase likeliohod of | sing of business standards, good cit- a large crop. Opening 1-%c to 7-8¢ off, wheat | janeliin and an understanding 4oi somewhat but then dropped lower i : yefore, Corn displayed strength, stari- | public affairs among its membersy a ing 1-8 to Ic higher, and subsequently hold- | closer relationship between the town ing near tite initial range, Oats were easy, | und country, and vocational guidance provisions likewise tended to decline. ¢ if B : a for young men and boys. Hc call- ed upon the club to stress these pha- ses of activity, and to follow through its own program without allowing it- self to be saddled to much by out- side activitie The club accepted an invitation oi the Toronto Kiwanis Clubs to at- tend a function in Toronto on Tues- day, April 23, when International President Cummings will be enter tained, Kiwanians Steve Flintoff, 'Tom 185% 3.8; Chicago, April July, July, 120 5-8; ( 95 3-8; Oats, May, 48 7 ay, 116 WINNIPEGG RAIN OPINING Winnipeg, Man, April 20.--Wheat: May 1-8 lower to 1-4 higher at 123 1.2 to 123 7.5; July unchanged to 1-4 highet at 125 5-8 to 125 7-8; Oct., 1-8 lower to 1-8 higher at 1 to 125. Oats: May unchanged to 1-8 Ie 51 7-8 to 51 3-4; July 1.8 lower at 3 ) > wer at 7-8, 1! Spruce and Pine Sizes 7' 6"x7' 0"x1%," 7 6"x7' 6"x1%," Mm 8 0"x8' 0"x13," HH Combination Doors College Weodwork Tel, 259W Hear the radio program of the " Hudson- Essex Challengers' every Friday evening EASE OF BUYING FOR INSTANCE, included, may be as low your monthly payments Your present car will $a payment. The H. "JR SSEX challenges the per- : formance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the basis that no other gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. That is why the big buying swing 1s to Essex. That is why motorists by thousands are switching from past favorites, Wide Choice The variety is so great you have almost individual distinction Standard Ament Includes: 4h f hoc ST i sage or il -- radiat: te il) me Ia ou LL or ul in this city your first payment, with your present car lowest terms available on the 4 these . as $424, and $55.00 cover the sotire balance. and trading in their old cars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives. Essex chal- lenges: IN SPEED --challenging anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. IN FAST GETAWAY--any car regard- less of size or price. IN RE- LIABILITY--60 miles an hour for hour after hour. of Colors at No Extra Cost. amps -- windshield wiper -- proof rear view mirror -- -- controls on steering wheel --all bright parts chromium-plated. The Canadian Government has recently reduced the Sales Tax on Auto mobiles. Hudson-Essex cars are now priced accordingly. Ross, Ames & Gartshore 9 Prince St. AND UP {. o. b. Windsor Taxes Extra 0= important things CHALLENGE T00/ e « . EASEOF OWNING On our own streets Essex the Challenger, under. competent observation, averaged 23 mile: gal lon. The average owner in 18 to 20 miles and upward. miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever tested, "identified only with costly '840 .| this morning that the Essex offers a completeness of fine car equipment formerly cars, and available, when at all, only as "extras," at extra cost on cars of Essex price. Check these items when you buy--they represent easily above $100 additional value in Essex. Coach « « « $840 2-Pass, Coupe 840 Phaeton 840 Cou - = 875 (with rumble . Standard Sedan 90 - 1025 1025 'Town Sedan Roadster - Convertible Coupe « CITY NEWS | RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Greenly are today receiving congra ulations from their many friends and ac- quaintances on the occasion of their nineteenth wedding anniver- sary. AUTOS COLLIDE A La Salle sedan driven by C. H. Parry, 92 Inglewood Drive, To: ronto, was badly smashed wher struck by the car driven by W. J. Trick coming north on Prince street at 11.30 o'clock this morn- ing. The accident took place at the intersection of Prince and Bond streets, W, J. Trick's car was also damaged. PROPERTY CASE SETTLED The property on the north side of Bond street formerly belonging to A. S. McLeese of this city and which was given as security in an transaction last year to Edward Smith also of Oshawa was re-con- veyed to Mr, McLeese upon the latter paying $41,250 to Mr. Smith, the tolal amount of the latter's claims, here recently. Judgment was handed down by Mr. Justice Logie for that amount in Supreme Court at Whitby in Jan- uary of this year and it was stated sum had been paid and the property again placed in Mr. McLeese's hands, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Tourist Road House with booth, gas pumps, garage and 10 acres of choice gar- den land. Call at 25 King St. East. LYCETT J ey a I .C ; ee dso!) Df Hist #0 Stmeos Be, X, Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machin: Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1211 Phone 229 COAL-- 2hone 193 W. J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor Street E. Phone 1160 Orders Promptly Delivered 'ing thereafter in Rotary Hall the Muffitt, Alex Ross, Fred Carswell and Al Parkhill were appointed a com- mittee to arrange for the Oshawa club's visit to 'toronto on that date Agricultural Projects During the business meeting, M. Croskery, agricultural re tive for Ontario County, tlined io the club three forms of activity a- long agricultural lines, which he hal prepared at the request of the club's agricultural committee, suggesting that the club sponsor one out of the | threc activities. The first one he outlined was that the club sponsor a Home Garden Contest for boys 12 to 15 years of age, in the townships of Darling- ton, Whitby, East Whitby and Picks cring. Each boy would be allotted to a Kiwanian who wculd have a fatherly interest in him, the plots would be judged at midsummer, and the products exhibited at the Oshe awa fair in the fall Farmers' Field Day A Junior Farmers' Field Day, the next subject would be for farmers up to 30 yedrs of age in these town- ships. This would be held at Osh- awa and would include softball and other sports. The encouragement of a junior sce- tion of the Oshawa fair was the third project outlined by Mr. Croskery. Several 'special classes would be es- tablished for the young pcople on the farms of the district, half the prize money to be offered by the Kiwanis Club and half by the South Ontario Agricultural Society, LEVIATHAN CARRIES CIRGD OF LIOUOR FOR ITS PASSENGERS Surplus Will Be Thrown Overboard When Twelve Mile Limit Reached Southampton, kng., April 20.-- The giant liner Leviathan left for New York this morning with a stock of liquor aboard for sale to its passengers, Ship's officers vefused to discuss the quantity of liquor put aboard. The loading was down with the | utmost secrecy, officials at the pier refusing to give any information. It was learned, however, the sup- ply had been estimated so as to have little left over when the liner reached the 12-mile limit, where what is left will be thrown over- bo #1. The Leviathan carried 247 first class passengers and expected to pick up an equal number'at Cher- bourg. TALKING MOVIE SHOWN IN THE ALL NATIONS' GHURCH FIRST TALKING PIC TURE PRESENTATION IN OSHAWA Bhar 1] Cimcoe Street South a ------ QUALITY COAL Phone 3066 MALLETT BROS. . LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT | Whitby Lumber and Wood | Yard. Phone Oshawa 324 Whitby 12 Dr. Thonne Secures Special Permit to Introduce "Talkies" Here The first presentation of talking movies in this city was made on Thursday night in the Church of | _ All Nations, 64 Albany street, a mission of the United Church ot | Canada, when the picture "Laugh. Clown, Laugh," was shown to an audience that packed the churen ro the doors. Long before the per- formance was scheduled to com- mence, the doors had 'to be closed || to prevent more people from jam- ming their way into the building. The pictures were presented here by 'operators of Toronto, Dr. J. B. Thonne, pastor of the church, and Miss Robertson, deaconness, having been granted a special government permit fo show the "talkies" in this city. Talking movies of a trip around the world, will be given next Thursday evening in the church. and every Thursday even-: Chorrotet Seians ~~ SORE ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. Hudson-Essex Distributors 9 Prince St., Oshawa ['hone 1100 performances will be continued, it is announced. - The final test of courtesy is to look interested while somebody tells about his trip to Europe.-- Richmond News-Leader. foo Late to Ci-ssify FOR SALE--THICK SET WHEAT. Phone 163 'r 4. (93a) PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS WANTED, interesting work. Good earnings and prizes. Apply 8S Drew street W.H.A.PATTE Let us furnish you with quotations on your Painting and Decorating 85 Simcoe St. N. Phone 125 -| characteristic, true, ' + But I lost my best friend, when I Help in Loc SHIELD PRESENTED | FOR FIRE DRULL AT RITSON SCHOOL Chairman of Board of Edu- cation Handed Over Valued Trophy At three o'clock yesterday after- noon the shield, donated hy Dr. Kaiser, MP. for competition among the public and separate schools, ;was presented to Ri'son school. This school wen the shield for the second consecutive time last Tuesday, when Mr. Bishop, deputy Fire Marshall, awarded it to Ritson school for the best drill throughout the city. Following the singing of the National Anthem Fire Chief Elliott addressed in 2a few words to the school and in- troduced Mr. A. W. Bell, chairman of the Board of Education, who presented the shie'a to the pria- cipal, Mr. Knight. Mr. Knight, on behalf of the staff ang the school that had come to the school, Among the visilora were T. B. Mitchell, Mr R. A. Hutchi-, gon, inspector of South Ontario: | Mr. C. F. Cannon, supervisor of the Oshawa schools; and Deputy | Fire Chief Hobbe, who all praised | the cfficiency of the children in their drill. The pupils performed the dril', t» t» n*® those; wa'ching." A word of well-merit | praise was ... who aided the chillren a great dex i Mayer | pianist. | "is so essential in| fire drill" the chief commented. | With the singing of the King] school wag dismissed and the visit-| ors and friends of the school were entertained in the teacher's room | through the kindness of a rumber | of ladies. music. which SACRED CONCERT BY REGINENT RAND Male Quartet of King Street Church to be Visiting | Artists { | | At the sacred concert which is being presented {omorrow croning | in the Regent Theatre, the Ot- | tario Regimental Band will have | as its visiting arust. the maie | quartet of King Sureet United Church. This quartet, comprising Messrs. H. C. Treneer, I", Walters, C. Staples and F. Hare, will sing {wo numbers. The band, under Batdmaster T. Dempsey, has arravged several in- teresting numbers including the composition "The Fortune Teller" by Herbert and "In a Monastery arranged for tha N.C O.'s of the regiment to be present and assist in .the ushering so that the music lovers of the city may have the privilege of listening without dis- turbance. The program is as fol- lows: 0 Canada; march, "Favorite Regiment", Ertl; overture, '"Lust- spiel", Keler-Bela; selection, "The Fortune Teller", Victor Herber.": male quartette, 'Steal. Away", Slave Song by Messrs. Treneer, Walters, Stapels, Hare; intermez- zo, 'Forget-Me-Not", MacBeth; "welection, Frank Lehar; male "Blue Galilee", Geo. C. Stebbins; "In a Monastery Garden", Ketelbey; hymn, "Holy Holy, Holy", Bds. lambert; regi- mental march, "John Peel"; God Save the King. Writer wants to know whether women admire husbands they can boss, or the other sort. What other sort? In Memoriam EDGAR-In memory of my moth- er, who! died April 20, 1918. When days are dark and friends "are few, Dear mother I often think of you. Flowers may wither, fade and die If others forget yon, never will I. Friends are friends, if' they prove lost you, Her loving daughter, Blanche. (932) STAPLE--In loving memory of ASS | ~ Our dear sod, Alex, who passed | i . ee 1927, in his away" April 21st, 6th year. In 'God's garden free from pain, Where grows His fairest flowers, We know that we shall find again This vanished bloom of ours. Ever remembered by Parenle and Brothers. DOUBT--In loving memory of my late husband, . William Doubt, who departed this life April 21, 1927. Forget me not. Wife. at 7 o'clock tonight. (93a) (93a) y expressed appreciation of the honor | 1b i pital of Garden" hy Keteiby. The band has | "The Merry Widow", | quartette, |. rter Authority is Given For the Organization of a Company to ating Industrie ies Granting of Charter of In- corporation by Registrar of Companies at Toronto Marks Culmination of Efforts of Chamber of Commerce to Provide for New Factories CAN NOW GO AHEAD AND ERECT BUILDINGS G. W. McLaughlin, T. B. Mitchell, F. L. Mason, George Hart and E. C. Hodgins Are Named in Charter as Provisional Di- rectors of the Oshawa In- dustrial Foundation, Ltd.' Another phasc of the industrial de- velopment program in Oshawa has been covered with the announcement by Leon Frazer, secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and Industrial Commissioner for the city at thority has been granted bLy the registrar of companies at the par- anient buildings, Toronto, for the rporation of the Oshawa Indus- Foundation, Limited. Provision- al directors for the company have been appointed und are George \W, McLaugalin, I. B. Mitchell, R, i. Mason, George Hart, and E, C. Hod- gins. co trial y lies an autiorized ca- par valuz by in their matching with well-chosen |. mal directors already ap- pointed brings to a climax the earns cst cflorts cf the Chamber of Cou: merce and the city council to go a- head with a constructive industri! development scheme in the city, The experience of the last year has showa that a number of wnew companies seeking new locations or first loca. could positively have been ions cured for Oshawa if suitable bu {ings might have been provided. ja a great number of cases, Mr. Frazer pointed out, new companies want to move in within very short -fiotice. By the inauguration" oi the Oshawa Ins dustrial Foundation Limited, builds ings may be erected: within a con- siderably short period, thus co-op= crating in a .great degree with plang' of companies about to locate in the city. Power to Construct With the official authority receiv. ed this: morning, the Oshawa Indus- trial Foundation Limited retains. tir: | power to construct these buildings, thus completing the important phase of the development program, which has been considered by the C. of C. directorate for the last six monshs, This phase now acquired was first acted upon by presentation on rec- ommendation by the Chamber of Commerce. by the city council of the Oshawa Industrial Act to the Ontario Legislature. Authority was requested in this act for acquirement by the city of industrial sites and permission to erect buildings for ma- nuiacturing purposes, A part of the bill referring to building purposes did not secure the approval of the attorney-géncral, but acquisition of the industrial areashas now been made effective by the pass- ing of the Industrial Sites Act by 'the Legislature. The part not haying re- ceived approval is now covered' by the incorporation of this company. Other phases of the industrial de- velopment program of the Chamber of Commerce include co-operation with "the city council in matters of harbor development, power, gas, wa- ter and fire insurance rates, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 235¢. SQUARE DANCE AT BARN- hart's every Saturday night. Clover Hullers orchestra coming April 25th, (91e) ONTARIO ENCAMPMENT NO. 11, 10.0.F. will hold its next rega- lar meeting on Monday, April 22nd. All members of the above Enept are earnestly requested to attend. (91c) EVERYBODY COME TO THE Chosen' Friends ' Concert and Dance, Rotary Hall, Tuesday, April 23rd. Square and round dancing. Admission 35c. (92b) SUNDAY, APRIL 21--TUNE IN at 10 a.m, on C K.0.C. Hamil- ton and hear . Judge Ruther- ford's great lecture on "Good Government." (92h) BAND OF ONTARIO REGIMENT by kind permission of the O.C., assisted by King Street 'Uniied Male Quartette in. the Regent Theatre Sunday April 21st, 8.30 p.m. (92b) RESTORE YOUR LOST HEALTH, " nature's method, -elimination of poisons, no drugs. Class Min- eral "ume System. Phone 6323F. > 4T.T.S.) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint. ments 2894. (88-00-93) RUMMAGE SALE AT THRE MAR« ket. April 26th. St.' Andrew's Ladies' Aid. (93-96)