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| of THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 PAGE THREE Corner Stone of Ukrainian Presbyterian Church to be Laid Tomorrow Afternoon Will Be Event of Outstand- ing Importance to Ukrain- ian Presbyterians of This City and Unique Occasion in Church Annals REV. DR. GRANT WILL LAY STONE Fine Service Has Been Ar. ranged--Construction of New Church on Simcoe Street South Is Example of Courage and Faith An event of oustanding importance to Ukrainian Presbyterians of this city and one which is unique in the church of Oshawa will take place at three o'clock Saturday afternoon when the corner stone of the new Ukrainian Presbyterian Church will be laid with all due ceremony and reverence, Rev. Andrew S., Grant, M.D, D.D,, secretary of the General Board of Missions, Toronto, will place the stone in position The new church, which is situated at 619 Simcoe Street South between Jackson and Bloor streets, has been constructed at cost of $8000, It is not a large edifice, but built of red brick and white stone, it presents a pleasing and dignified appearance and when furnished will provide the Ukrainian Presbyterian gongregation with a fine place of worship, It also possesses a spacious basement which may be used to advantage for the Sunday school and for holding en tertainments and other social activi ties in connection with the life of the church A well balanced program has been arranged for the service tomorrow with Rev. J. A. Hilts, of the Daven- port Road Presbyterian Church and Moderator of the Presbytery of Toronto, presiding, The order of service follows (Rev. J. A. Hilts, of the Daven- wort Road Presbyterian Church and (Continucd un Pags 7) SOLINA Solina, Sept. 14=Mr, and Mrs C. Werry, Oshawa, visited at Mr Ee Warry's Mrs. Wm, Oke and Annie, Ennis killen, visited with Mr. 8. Hockada) Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Hardy and children visited with Mr, and Mrs Glaspel, Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mowbray and Iva, Brooklin, visited with Mr and Mrs. H, Hardy recently, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Turner, Miss Florence Keenan, Mr, Bob Martin, Oshawa, Mr. Harold Williams, Hampton, Mr. and "Mrs. Blake Me- Murtry and daughter were callers at Mr. T, Baker's on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Kirkpatrick and two sons, Torontoffcalled at Mr, W, T. Baker's on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A, Williams, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Kathleen Cook were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. Howsam on Sunday, Mr, W. J. Bragg, M.P.P,, spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs, John Baker, Mr, and Ww h Mrs, Thos. Baker and "Miss Vera were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, D. Hogarth, Hampton, on Sunday. About 48 voung people members of Mr. C, Shortridge's progressive Bible class, attended a corn roast held on the school grounds on Fri. day, The young people enjoyed games after the roast some getting badly bumped but none seriously hurt, There were a few married couples in attendance, Miss Mary Hogarth and Mrs, Richard Pascoe were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, Tor- onto, Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Reynolds and family were guests of friends in Tor- onto recently, Sunday School at Eldad was held in usual form with Mr, Sam Dewell taking up the work among the Dutch giving a very vivid description of the work among the Hollanders, There was a splendid chorus given by the young men's class entitled "Can he count on you." Rev, Mr, Birk took charge of the services later and gave a thoughtful discourse. TO INITIATE NEW MEMBERS A large party of members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion is going to Bowmanville this evening for the Initiation of the members of the new branch in that town and the installation of officers, The initiation ceremony will be in charge of George Walsh, president of the Oshawa Branch, and M. McIntyre Hood will install the new officers, Rev, R. E. Adye, the new district representative on the provincial executive is also coming from Cobdurg to, address the meeting. ANDREE RELICS SAID PROPERTY OF HEIRS Stockholm, Sweden ---A commits tee of legal experts has reported to the government that all relics of the Andree polar expedition nu- doubtedly are the property of the heirs of the three dead explorers, Jn 'the absence of any specifi in "tructions which may have been oft hehind by Salomon August adres, Nils Strindberg and Knut ankel. * RURAL SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT JOIN IN ANNUAL FAIR HERE Drills And Exercises Partic- ularly Good--Many Fine Exhibits Fine weather and a large atten dance graced the annual rural school fair of the Oshawa Rural School District held at Alexandra Park, yesterday, The sports program and other features of the fair were car- ried out with marked success and the exhibits of the pupils received much favorable comment The parade and exercises by the students proved attractive events and demonstrated the great value of physical training, The precision and grace of movement which marked the various drills could only have been obtained after hours of patient and persistent practice Large, well formed vegetables anc fruit and a profusion of floral blooms indicated what pupils can accomplish in gardening, Exhibits of cooking, and sewing, and examples of draw ing and writing were also particular lv good, W. Croskery of Uxbridge, county agricultural representative, was in charge, Miss Dorothy Stevenson obtained the highest number of points in the Senior Room, while Master Frederic Robinson came head in the Junior Room, Dorothy second in public Dorothy Stevenson--Ist in bantam corn; Ist in collection snapshots; 2nd in Pinks, dining-room bouquet; 2nd in applie pie; 2nd in Girls' Senior Public Speaking; 3rd in Irish cobbler potatoes; 4th in collection of insects Marguerite Bonnetta=-Ist in col lection of insects; Ist ire Fourth book water colour drawing; 2nd in Fourth class lunch cloth; dth in Fourth class layer cake; 4th in school lunch, 4th in September breakfast; 6th in onions; 6th in onion; 6th in Irish cobbler potatoes Marion Jackson ith in apple pie Y rma Rei, 3rd in table Beet: Jrd in layer cake, Fourth class; Stl in collection of vegetables Joe Lavin=Ist in onions; 2nd in Irish cobbler potatoes; Ird in onion Cecil Stephenson---4th in senior boys' public speaking; 5th in pump- kin Frank Hoag toes Helen Drew--5th in tamatoes Frederic Robinson--Ist in wheat sheaf; 1st in showmanship in live stock; 2nd in dairy calf; 2nd in Oat sheaf; 6th in Dooley potatoes Frances Robinson--Ist in Dooley potatoes; 2nd in wheat sheaf; 3rd in feathered pets; 3rd in school. lunch; Sth in bran muffins Erle Campbell=J3rd in sweet corn Marion Lewington--1st in beets; Ist in carrots; 4th in drawing, fourth book Doris Lick beets, Violet Stevenson also stood speaking Golden of Ist in coreopsis; 2nd in Dooley pota 3rd in zinnias; 6th in May--4th in carrots; Jrd in writing, Primer class Harold Bonnetta--1st in Primer class; Sth in carrots, Billy Drew--1st in drawing, First book; 2nd in phlox; Jrd in mangels, Helen Kerman--2nd in Coreopsis; 5th in gladiolas, Frank McClure--2nd in zinnias 4th in drawing, Second book; 6th in collection of weeds, Bernice Jackson bouquet, Gladys Luke--tth in oatmeal mac- aroons, Elsie Kerman--1Ist in sewing, First class; Ist in drawing, Primer class; 2nd in writing, Primer class, Peggy Northey--2nd in writing, First book; 5th in drawing, First book, Victor Burroughs--J3rd in writing, First book. Norine Pierson--jrd First book; book, Gordon Jackson--1st in asters Greta Lick--I1st in tomatoes; 2nd in oatmeal macaroons, second class; 6th in zinnias, Dorothy Kerman--1st cake, Pearl Scott--2nd in layer 6th in writing, Fourth book, Lyla. Thompson--3rd in applie pie. Marguerite McRobinson--Ist in writing, Fourth book, Donald Allman--=lst in Irish cob- bler potatoes; 4th in drawing, Third book, Eva Lindsay--2nd Fourth book, Lulu Reeson--drd fourth book, Ross Camphell--2nd rock cockerel; 2nd Fourth hook, Jack LeRoy=5th in special class, Margaret Pierson--I1st in pears; 4th in junior recitation, ; Bob Pierson--5th in mangels; 4th in special class, Writing, Sth in table in "drawing, 4th in writing, First in layer cake; in drawing; in drawing, barred drawing, in in WHAT STREET? Drunken Man (calling street) --=Henry--Henrye Policenian=You must that noise in the street, Drunken Man-- But I want to call my friend. Policeman--Well, don't much noise, { Drunken Man--But lives in Moscow, out in not make make so my friend T0 MAKE GENSUS OF UNEMPLOYED WAR VETERANS Othawa Legion to Partici- pate in Provincial Wide Campaign The compiling of a census of all unemployed war veterans in the efty of Oshawa, in conformity with the decision reached atthe recent provinelal convention of Hanliton, was decided upon at the general meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, held in the counell -chamber last night. This census of unemployed veterans in to he used in conjunction with a provinece-wide campaign to find work for the veterans, in which the provincial government has ex pressed a desire to co-operate, Tha work of listing the out-of-work veterans in Oshawa will be starts ed on Saturday morning, when Georges Walsh, president of the branch, will be at the old market buflding to secure the necessary particulars, and all ex-service men, whether members of the Canadian Legion or not, who are out of em ployment, are asked to register Last night's meeting wns a largely attended one, and the com rades present showed considerable enthusiasm over the plans which were presented for the winter's program, It wan decided that the first meeting of each month should be of a woclal chasacter, held in Rotary Hall, with all war veterans in the city cordially in vited to join with the Legion mem bers in a renewal of old time fel lowship, while the second meeting of each month, In the council chamber, will be a business meet Ing, The program for the social nights was adopted as follows October §--Executive night November 6--- Armistice quet December January 8 February b March b night, April 9 Vimy Night Banquet, The meeting was featured by the admission of five new mem bers to the branc'i, which shows a teady growth In membership with every meeting, and Is now getting close to the point where It will be the largest branch in the province of Ontario, its ranking now being third In the province ANCIENT WARS COMMEMORATED Tablet Unveiled in Memory of New England Raids Against Port Royal Ban 11-=Naval Imperial C. BF Ladies' night, night night Auxillary Annapolis, NS Another hand some tablet was added recently to the collection at Fort Anne Park, when Major Howland Bell, Gowern or General of the General Sociéty of Colonial. Wars, unveiled and formal ly presented one, commemorating two succestful expeditions against Port Royal from New England. The tah let is of bronze, bearing in relief, the reproduction of the Seal and Badge of the Society, the arms of Nova Scotia, and the Seals of Contributing State Societies, --Massachusetts, Con necticut, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. The inscription, also in re lief is as follows :--"1684-1710 In commemorition of the captures of Port Royal by New England expedi- tions under Maj, Robert Sedgewick, 1684, and Col. Francis Nicholson, 1710, In this second expedition Colonel Samuel Vetch was Adjutant General, There were 31 transports, 4 chips of 60 guns each, 2 of 40 guns, 1 of 36 guns and two bomb galleys I'he land forces were 1 regiment of marines, Col, Robert Reading, 2 regi- ments from Massachusetts under Col. Sir Charles Hobby and Col, William l'aylor, Col. Shadroch Walton's New Hampshire Regt, The Grenadiers were led by Captain' Paul Mascarene, Erected AD. 1930 by the General Society of Colonial Wars in the United States," +. The unveiling took place at the Town Hall. Lieutenant-Governor Tory was unable to attend, and sent big and the Provincial Govern. ment was represented by Hon, Dr. G. H, Murphy of Haldan: The Nova Scotia Historical Society was repre- sented by Archdeacon Vroom; Mount Allison University by Rev, |. G. Hoackin; Acadia University by Dr, J H. MacDonald; Historical Associa. tion by the Vice-President, Mrs, J. W. Thompson and Fort Anne Chan. ter, LODE, by the Regent, Mrs, W,. R. Smith, Mrs, F, A, Richardson of Cambridge, translator of Les Car- bot's drama, and promoter of the scheme to restore Champlain's Habi- tation, was also present, and Major Pell was accompanied by members of the different societies, ~The Union Jack and Stars and Stripes were used to drape the plat- form and the one used for the un- veiling was a "Union Flag" under which the Colonial troops served, L. M. Fortier, Superintendent of Fort Anne Park, thanked the Society, as represented by Major Pell, for their valuable gift. Major Pell then took charge of the meeting and in his re- marks, stated that the bronze used in the tablet was part of an old can- non, tuken from Louisbetg Harbour thirty-five years ago. He then calls ed on Prof, Haslem, representing the State of Connecticut; Mr, Sharpe, representing Rhode Island; Col, Louis Chene, representing New Hampshire, and Hon, Dr. Murphy and Ven. Archdeacon Vroom, who each gave addresses. | Cohen's car | the charge [rt BLIC SCHOOL FIELD DAY | | horough | that he did not know of its existence pected at Alexandra Park Tomorrow will be the ig day In the history of the Boy Scout move- ment in the city of Oshawa, After long weeks of intensive preparation, the great scout jamboree is to be held at Alexandra Park tomorrow afternoon, with other features in connection with the event schedul- od to be held in the General Motors Auditorium on Saturday evening, and a church parade and memorial decoration on Bunday forenoon to complete the program, The whole of the afternoon pro ceedings, which will be started by n grand parade -of all the local and visiting Boy Scout Troops, will be free to the citizens of Oshawn and district, who are invited to attend and woe the wonderful devel. opments which have taken place in boy scout work In recent years, The program at Alexandra Park will be started at 2,80 with the breaking of the flag and march past, and the scouts, in horse shoe form- ation, will be addressed by District Scoutmaster Plerson and Mayor I B. Mitchell, The troops will then | break off and line up on thelr markers, and the following pro- gram of events will be presented Push and Pull--Tug-of-War 8 Beouts Pyramid Troop Pot Bolling and Fire Lighting | 2 Beouts Bull Fight (Panto) Troop Holster 2 Beouts Skin the Snake ~10 B8couts, Bridge Bullding ~2nd Oshawa Troop, | Signalling Display---8th Oshawa Hon Scouts, Knot Tlelng Relay--1 Scout Visiting Troop Displays Display-<4th Oshawa hth Oshawa Bar (Pillow Fight) -- Program Will Include March Past, Sporting Events, Motion Picture Show and Church Parade on Sunday Morning Cub Display-=Tth and 8th Osh awn Packs, Competitive Cub und 3--Open, Friction Fire Event, Message Heouts. Monkey Beouts, Land Boat Raco--7 Scouts At 6,106 p.m, the grounds will be cleared for the final rally, and the weouts will be addressed by ¢, M, Mundy, president of the Oshawa Local Beout Association, and by a representative from provinelal headquarters, At 7.40, the Jamboree motion pletures will be shown ut the Gens oral Motors Auditorium, and it is hoped that a large number of the citizens of Oshawa will attend, The program for Sunday morn Ing calls for a general assembly of the Scouts at the Armories at 9.50 a.m, At ten o'clock, the parade will march to the Garden of the Unfor- gotten, and an wreath will he do posited on the Oshawa War Mem orlal by the scout leaders The hoys will then parade to St, An drew's United Church for divine service, at the close of which they will march back to the Armouries for dismissal, The Secoutw Games -1, 2 Lighting---0pen Carrying Relay = 4 and Crab Race-8 themselves ure dis playing the keenest of interest in the Jaumhaoree, and have been pre paring for it for many weeks, It in the hope of the officers of the loenl assncintion that the genera! public will also be sufMclently Inter ested to attend 'the various fund tions In large numbers, thus show ing thelr Interest In a movement which Is doing much for the hulld ing of better manhood in the com munity, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CASE IS DISMISSED Maurice ed with place, Willis in when he | the crown conviction, Pe heer in the open rumble and Cohen disclaimed Witness for the he had put the car on the way ball game at Peter the accused stated charg an legal Magistrate this morning this city in by Cohen, of having liquor acquitted Police Court found sufficient doubt evidence to warrant a lice had found a bottle seat ol was ll knowledge of it defence stated that in Cohen's from a while weer hack until police told him of it and laid This afternoon the school child ran of Oshawa are enjoying a holl day from the class room, and are assembling at Alexandra Park for their annual fleld day and athletic meeting, which In being held in conjunction with the Publle 8Bchool Fair, An ambitious program of events has been arranged, and many prominent citizens are acting as officials for the afternoon NEW TRAFFIC ARTERY Work Is now heing done on what will be a new outlet from Toronto, to Oshawa on the provincial high way system. The road being given attention is that which runs off Yonge Street at Lansing side-road, and comes through Orlole and Agincourt, and connects with the provineial highway just west of the Rouge River. At the present time, the unpaved section of the road, oenst of Agincourt, is being widened and graded in preparation for sur facing, When it ix completed, it should help to relleve traMe be- tween Toronto and the Rouge Hill, where the congestion Is usually most severe, LADY BPEAKER AT ROTARY Oshawa Rotarians will have an unusunl features on the program for their meeting on Monday next, when the speaker will be Mra, Gor don Ratcliffe, the district captain of, the Girl Guides for Oshawa, Mrs, Ratcliffe has done distinguish od work In the Girl Guides move ment, and the subject for her ad- Adress on Monday Is "A Modern I'led Piper." 'This meeting Is expected to ba of unusual interest, and n one hundred per eent attendance of members is looked for on Mon day, SPOKE IN TORONTO M. McIntyre Hood was in Toron to last night: and was one of the speakers at a dinner at the Mil tary Institute, at which thes chief guests wera Attorney-General WwW H. Prices, General: Rennie, (ol Rudd Marshall, 1t.-Col, George A Drew, J. J, Gibbons, R, A, Stapelle, Melville White, Brig-General D. C, Draper, and other prominent Tar- onto officers. The dinnar was held for the purpose of discussing the affairs of the Ontario Provinelal Command of the Canadian Legion, and enlisting the support of the nonlor officers In Toronto In a movement for Leglon expansion LEGION PLANS BROADCAST Plans ara boing made hy the Ontario Provineta) Command of the Canadian Legfon for a radio broad cant to be presented on November 10, the eve of the anniversary of Armistica Day, to the war veterans of the Dominion, The hroadeant will go over a chain of radio sta- tions, and the speakers will he Lt.-Col J. Kelllor MacKay, provin clal president, of Toronto; Lt.-Col, F. J. Pleking, first vice-president, of 8t. Thomas, and M, McIntyre Hood, second vice-president, of Oshawa, : | Stock Mar Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, Toronto Stock Exchange Stock - High Br. A, Ol 19% Braz, .. 80% Can, 1st 92% Cockshutt 20 Cty. Dry, 67% Dis, Sgm, 10% Close 18% REE 02% 19 60% 10% Low 18% HER 08% 19 66% 10% Market Summary by Canadian Press Holl, ket Prices Quotacions Supied by YOUNG MECHANIC FROM SUNDERTAND KILLED IN CRASH Frank Doyle Crashed Into Bridges Near Cannington And Met Instant Death Frank Doyle, 22 years old, garage mechanic at Sunderland, was almost instantly killed when he crashed into a bridge six miles west of Canning- ton about midnight on Wednesday, There was no one in the car at the time of the accident and it is not known what caused the young man to hit the bridge. He was found later by another motorist who imme diately went for a doctor but life was extinet on the arrival of the doctor from Cannington His body wis ordered removed to Summers beldt's Undertaking Parlours at Cunnington where a jury summoned by the county coroner later viewed the body and then adjourned until a later date Doyle had only been in Sunder lund for a few months and had been working at a local garage, le wa helieved to been "returning to his boarding house at the time of the accident He is survived by his mother and father and a number brothers amd. sisters who reside on Grace Street, 'Toronto It was to this addres that the body was later removed and from which the funeral will take place on Monday, KINSMEN SHOWN TRAVEL PICTURES Interesting Views of C.P.R. Tours Flashed on Screen have ol of travel TORN An Interestin pletures, depleting wu Canada, a tour of half und other travel tours organized under the auspices of the Cann dlan Pacific Rallway, was the out wtunding feature of the program ul a meoting of the Oshawa Kins men's Club held "last night, with CHIT Patten, travelling passenger ugont of the C.P.R., from Toronto, presenting the pletures which were shown, The pictures were highly odueational and enlightening, M It, Johnson, local ticket ngent of the C.I"R. wan also present as a guest of the club, and musical en tertaninment was provided by Miss Noreen Reid and George Morris, The thanks of the club te those lnking part In the meeting were ubly expressed by Dave Fowler, During the business part of the meeting, It was announced that a meeting of the executive commit too will be held in the Genosha Hotel on Thursday night of next Wook, to take care of the welfare work which Hes immediately ahead of the club Plans for the service softball championship games ulwo given prominence len the Rotarians Kinsmen on ROTFION trip a the world, clubg' were In this ser. will meet the Tuesduy evening ot next week, at Rotary I'ark, and a challenge from the Kiwanis Club to the winners of that game has already been entered, The Kinsmen are now entering on what is expected tg be a season Of great activity for this live young business men's s0Ivice organiza tion, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES : Chicago, Sept, 18 indicate that business was a shade better spot butter yesterday but speaking generally, it is still not good enough to warrant anvthing more than lower quotations, Futures dip= ped sharply' totlay after a steady op ening in line with vesterday's close Weakness was not pronounced until reports from four markets had been received indicating withdrawal frony Some receivers on 628 He, OIl 370 Hy. Gold 38 Hd. Bay 750 Lk, Sh, 2400 Nrnda, 2225 sh, Grd, 190 8d, Bs. 145 Tk, Hg, G64 Wr, Hr. 16 Walnwell 3 20 10% LRT Dm, Strs. 20 Gypsum 20 Hr, Wal, 84 New York Exchange Ford ....28% Int, Nkl. 24% Int, Pat, 19 Imp, Oil '23 Lob, "A" 18 Ma, Hr, 20 Mt, Pr, [TRY 8. Station 43% 284 24 18% 2% 12 20 a5 40% Standard Mining Exchange 208 85 60 35 810 220 . Bb 60 625 no 230 LL] 60 626 810 Ajax Amulet Big Mis, Ch. Res. De. Mns, Falcon, 230 230 230 Close 1284 67% 210% 34% 4% 30 845% n 184 461% 62% 4TH 68 13% 40% LB 45 Low 123 674 210% HY] 4% 30 845% 601 184 26%, LER 46% 68% 12% 10% bd 4% Stock High Am, Can. 136% Am, Fr, Pr, 68% Am, Tel 213Y An, Inter, a5 Anaconda 441 Bendix ... 308% Roth, Steel 873% Byers AM, 71 Can, Pac, 1841 Chrysler .. 274 Jol. Gan ,. 638% Fox Film 8% Gen, Elee, 70% Gen, Mot, 4" Int, Tel... ¢1 Mt, Ward 12] Nat, Cash 45 storage of about 9000 cases less than previous year, Activity noted in yes- terday's early trade lessened consid erably as day wore on, so that op- ening of spot butter call found only mediocre demand. To say that local market is steady is giving it the ben efit of all doubt, Futures eased ma. terially near close with but little re. serve support in evidence above 29 on Novembers, Open commitments November eins, 1,218; December eggs, 3, No- vember butter, 1902; December buts ter, 100, Two market receipts=Butter day, 19,179; last year, 16,825, to-day, 27,907; last year, 22,357, Chicago spot market--Butter, exe tras, 38Lic; standards, 38 1-2¢; tone steady. Eggs, graded firsts, 25V4¢; tone steady, New York spot market -- Butter, extras, 40M5c, Eggs, firsts, 24 1.2 to 25 1-2¢; tone steady. to. Eggs SO NO COMPLAINTS "l heard you were out on strike, O'Brien." "Ol am; 1 hours." "And did you get them?" "Oi did not, Oi'm working the whole twenty-four hours now." "What at?" "Looking for work." struck for shorter 17 LEA 02% 30% 20 8 be a7 18% 162% HEY 20 17% (FETS LEE 36% 32 25 67% 18% 162% 834 0Y Pl, Rd. Coal 17% Paramount 68 Pb. N, Jer. 92 Radio .... 38% Radio Kth, 83 Simmons 2% Bt. NJ. «ov 6858 U.8, Rubber 183 U.8, Steel 1661 Vapadium 84%; 8 Yel, Truck 20% Mohey 2 per cent, ~ Williams Piano Co. Has Taken on Fifty More Boy Scout Jamboree Will be The Big Event of Weekend Hundreds of Visiting Scouts From Outside Points Are Ex- Manutac In Staff and NEED BILLETS FOR VISITING SCOUTS In view of the fact that largo parties of Boy Beouty from out of the city will he here overnight on Saturday to take part in the Jamboree program, the Central Scout Association of the city In faced with a billeting pro gram of some proportions This morning C, M, Mundy, president of the Scout Assocls ation reported that billets were still required fifty hoys for Baturday night and he appenled to the poople of the city who are In. terested in boys and boy seouts Lo show thelr spirit of | co-operation by taking care || of one or two hoys for the | one night, Offers of nansixt- ance In this way will be greatly appreciated, and | should hae telephoned to I'he | Times Office, No where thoy will be sted, and boys wont to the homes offered on their arrival in the city to- morrow, ' for PY 4b, CATHERINE WHITTY WILL FACE JUDGE IN HIGHER COURT Toronto Woman Arrested as Lottie Wilson Elects Trial by Judge Lottie $60 Catherine Whitt alias Wilson, charged with receiving which was stolen from the Agnew Surpass Shoe Store on Simeoe Street south, on August 29 was committed for trial at the next court of petent jurisdiction by Magistrate Willis in Police Court this morning Giving her name as Lottie Wilson she was, arrested the afternoon of August 29 following the revela tion to the manager of the store that sixty dollars was missing from his till following the hasty exit of the accused. She later was found with the in her possession ind when she appeared, charged with the theft, she startled the court with the information that her sister, Susan had committed the theft, and had given the money to her twelve year who had passed it on at her trial was com on shoe matey old daughter, to her Evidence insufiicient to convict, and she was dismissed only to he rearrested immediately after the trial, and charged with receiving the money Her little girl corroborated the evidence of her mother and the case was held over: until today When she appeared this morning in answer to the charge she elécted to: be tried hy the next court of competent jurisdiction, Evidence for the crown was heard at the conclusion of which, 'Alex Hall appearing for the nccused, asked for a dismissal for lack of evidence to prove the theft of the money, the identification of the money, and the proof that accuss ed knew that the maney was stolen Magistrate Willis refused the dis missal and stated that the evidence was sufficient to commit accused for trial, MILK PRODUCERS INTERESTED IN TORONTO INQUIRY Toronto Board of Control Orders Investigation Into Cost of Milk Milk producers of this district are Mterested in the enquiry into the price, distribution and production of milk which is now being made at the order of the Toronto Board of Control. by Dr, Gordon P, Jackson, M.O.H, Almost 4000 producers and distributors will be involved, Within the next week, farmers who supply milk to the city will be asked for detailed information, Five departmental doctors who are look- ing after the situation have been de- tailed to assist, The area included in this investigation is as far east as Napanee, and west to Goderich on Lake pin and the northern limit is approximately at Barrie, KOVACS MUST FACE TRIAL FOR MURDER (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Welland, = Sept, 19,~Charged with the murder of Constable Jamek A. MceNicoll. of Crowland police department by shooting him with a shotgun on the night ot Tuesday, Sept. 2, Josaph Kovacs, 46, wan committed for trial when srraigwed for his preliminary hearing before Magistrate John Goodwin in Welland police court this morning. Kovacs will probably stand trial at the fall assizes here counted ror in' October, Employees ure of King Radio Here Accounts for Increase Overtime Work Equipment of Toronto Firm Has Been Moved to Local Plant--Complete Radios Now Built Here COMPANY FINDS BUSINESS BETTER Number of Dealers Has Been Increased--First Shipment Meade to Dunedin, New Zealand The Willlnams Plano Co, one of the city's oldest industries, bus taken on more employees in the past PIX woeks and 1s nt present working overtime in two departments, This report, which hus been given officiul confirmation by D, B. Carlyle, gen« oral manager of the company, Is most encouraging In view of the fuct. that the sununer has witnessed nh nation-wide business depression which has been felt keenly here as 60 i] | well us elsewhere, The radio manufacture of the King in the local plant has ace the Increase In staff and work, Mr. Carlyle ins Times in an interview afternoon On July 19 lust announcement, was made that the hnd secured the sole right to manufacture and distribute King radios in Canada, Within = few weeks, equipment in the former IKIng plant, was installed In the east wing of the Oshuwa firm's building on Richmond street and in a short time complete radios were being turned out Incidentally the Willlums Plano Co, 18 the only coms pany in Canada which manuface tures both the radio cabinet and the rudio chapsly, the latter term de- seribing the intricate mechanism of the modern radio, The promise of the local Industry that it would shortly employ 40 or moresndditionnl employees has been kept to the letter, as 50 have actus nlly been taken on, the majority bee Ing girls und women Thelr work consists chiefly of assembling the parts Into the complete ready to be Installed in the the overtime formed "The yoesterdny- compuny here Various chussin, cabinet Through the courtesy of Mr, Care Ile, The Times was shown through the chassis assembly department on the cond floor of the east wing. Here the employees sit nt long tables and starting with the framework, the chassis In put together after a num. ber of varied operations, The woodworking department of the plunt has been kept busy manue« facturing the fine uppearing and well built eabinets for whieh the company hun gnined an splendid reputation, Both departments are operating with mn maximum of efficiency and in the past two days 240 complete radios have been manufactured, "Since we have entered the manus facturing fleld we find that our radio business has improved and is much better than it was a year ago," Mr. Carlyle stated. "We have increased the number of our dealers and are now shipping radios to all parts 'of Conndn," It Ix generally regarded by plano manufacturers and dealers in musis cal instruments, that the popularity of the radio is causing a decrease in the demand for plaunos, The Wil. Hams Plano Co, has recognized this fact and has shown considerable fore. sight In supplementing {ts piano business with a product which coms petes directly with pianos, The company is not only penetrats ing the home market but it is also endeavoring to open up new markets in other British Dominions and yes terday sent out its first shipment of radios to Dunedin, New Zealand, Little over a year ago the firm started out on another new venture when it commenced the manufacture of son fleas and light motor boats. Increased business has proved the success of this poliey and the builds ing of boats has become an impors tant department, TWO POUNDS FOR 69, An unfortunate error appeared h the advertisement of Arnold's Mar« kets in yesterday's issue of The Times, The price of Red Label tea for this weekend's special offerin was printed at two pounds for 6 cents whereas it should have been two pounds for 69 cents, "My daughter is taking lessons abroad. * "Very thoughtful of her, T must say, singing In Memoriam SUGDEN--In loving memory a. doar Jack, who died Sept, 19, 1924, Oh for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that is stil Ever remembered Mother, dad, sister and brothers. 3 Coming Events 3 Cents per word each ine | sertion. Minimum charge | for each insertion, adc. a NIE £0 SE MR CORN ROAST AND DANCE IN Gene Goodell's Hall, Courtice, Friday evening. Come for a good time, (86h)