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"~) PAGE THREE ver 5,000 Attend Bowmanville Boys' Traini THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 Rain Prevents Unemployed From Holding Parade Through Streets Yesterday Afternoon - Over 500 Men Gather in Memorial Park And Are Addressed by "Eddie" MacDonald Who Is Chos- en as Spokesman for Job- less CITY ENGINEER ASKED TO SPEAK Denies Charge Concerning Employment of Foreigners --Does Not Favor Part| Time for City Gang A shower of rain interfered with plans of the city's unemployed to stage a parade through local streets | yesterday afternoon. Over 500 men gathered in Memorial Park, however, to take part in the second meeting | since Wednesday and before dispers ing it was agreed that a parade would be held from the park this afternoon. "Eddie" MacDonald, who operates a little grocery store on College Hill, again addressed the meeting yester- | day from a park bench. He em sized the necessity of the unem; men organizing themselves into compact body .and again stout nied that they would allow any which savored of Bolshevism | Mayor Mitchell and the city coun- | cil were again criticized by MacDon- | ald who charged them with doing | nothing but make promises. Al- though they had been. given a spec- ial invitation, the mayor and council | were chiefly conspicuous for their | absence although one or two alder- men were noticed in the crowd MacDonald re-iterated his ment tat something must be done and done quickly to provide work for the men of this city who with their wives and families are beginning to undergo great privation. He did not believe that the city council 'was meeting the situation fairly and squarely, He suggested that one .way of releving the' situation to a certain extent would be by having a coral en Too Late To Classify FOR RBNT--HIX ROOM HOUSE, hardweod floors throughout, elec- tric stove and garage. 320 Leslie street. ud 71 ec) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET Friday, 2 o'clock, auspices South Simcoe Home and School Association. (72a) HANDY MAN WANTS WORK OF any kind. Can show references. Phone 1914W. (72¢) $25, DETACHED SIX ROOM house, hardwood floors, all con- veniences, electric fixtures, posses- sion October first. Apply 366 Jar- vis street. : TO RENT--SIX ROOM HOUSE, furnished or partly furnished, all conveniences, garage. Apply 121 Alpert street. Phone 1322M. (72¢) K 'thir state- SOLD THE DAY ITS BAKED Lovely Fresh Baked Bread 9c a loaf at the HOME DAIRY CO. | time, City Engineer Smith said that | work | the i : constructing | Railway Co., cad bereavement. | newspapers | herders of the city gang work but one week in three so that a great number of job- less men could be taken on. Referring to a conference which he had had that morning with City En- gineer W. C. Smith, MacDonald com- mented, "Here is one man whom' | believe will be' fair with us. I sce him in the crowd now and I am go- ing to ask him to say a few words if he will." Mounting the park bench, City Engineer Smith faced the audience of unemployed and at once expressed his sympathy for the predicament in which they found themselves. It was a matter of great concern, he aid, not only to the mayor and city council, but to himself Commenting upon the suggestion that the ct gang only work part he did not think it would be fair to the men who are at present empoly- ed on this gang as they only received 40 cents an hour and would suffer a real hardship if they could only work one week in three When asked by would start when the sub- someone new EVENING CLASSES ATOG. & V1. TO OPEN OCTOBER 7 Splendid Courses Are Offer- ed--Large Registration Is Expected The evening classes, which prov- ed such a success last year at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute are to play an integral part in the life of the school during the winter months. Over five hun- dred persons took advantage of the courses offered by the board last year and it is confidently expected that there will be an even larger enrollment this year, when the classes open on October 7th, The courses that are offered to the citizens of the city cover a wide field of endeavor. The house wife may learn better how to conduct her home on a more economic basis, while the man in business may brush up in his particular line, and fit himself to better carry on his work. The various courses also offer an opportunity to those who have no trade, to learn one in ideal surroundings. In fact, the courses cover practically all the lines of industry in the city and afford a tracks, En- he thought way below the C.N. gineer Smith replied t it would be November 1 "A little while ago somcone would be October Ist," of unemployed shouted Another man wanted to know Public Utilities commission the contract of painting water tank to an outside hy did they do that?" a n hat said it the | wh had given city "W firm um that of $300 As it was, 1 replied because of a saving over made in the tenders said, tour of the men em- ployed on th b were from Oshawa. "Is it tr ther man asked, of employed in out SIX ue," "that twenty nen alk on a sidewa were foreigners." str et, all but two that this is not so," City Engineer Smith answered. Asked when the new sewers which have been by the city council, Mr. Smith stated that construction would begin the bylaws had been advertised over the legal period of three weeks. Work on the new spur line of the Oshawa would provide addition- | al employment for local men he said. | After the city engineer had finish- | ed speakin®, XTacDonald wiehed know whether the unemployed were | | willing to allow him to continue as] their leader. They indicated their favor by shouts and a showing of | hands. | "All right," the leader concluded, | "let. everyone be here tomorrow at | three o'clock. Card of Thanks Mr. Jude, and family, 136 Sum- mer street, Oshawa, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors, for kindness, floral tributes, and for use of cars during their recen? bereavement, (72a) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright and daughter, Mary, of 121 Elgin street east, wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent (72a) We glaen from current copies of that bootleggers are blind pigs--Chatham Just Imagine Styles so Chic ! At These Pr : 17° 9:50 | 3:50 Never before, in all our business' ex- perience has cash meant so much in ex- Because of business condi- tions we are able to offer styles, qual- ity, uspally found in hats retailing at 300 tra value! $10.00 and more! Come them and you'll agree that represents the best value you've seen in years! FELTS, fashioned the new cappy, berets styles so fash- ionable this season, of excep styles to choose from at $1.79, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 VELVETS, softly draped in f transparent, Lyons velvets, at prices away below what they sell elsewhere ............... Dorothea Hats Limited 3 King Streef East ices! and see every hal tional quality, hundreds of orehead revealing styles, in ...$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 4 the | certain | "No, I can prove by the payee | | crowded to capacity. work would start on | pavements, sidewalks and | authorized | ing classes is $3 payable at the time after | tol { lish great chance for the working man to improve his technic and in so | | doing gain for himself a larger salary, The courses the Canadian courses in English for new Cana dians has proved popular in the past and has found quite a number in attendance bent on | fully conversant with the intrica- | cies of the English language in or "der to secure their naturalization | papers. Registration in the various cours for Th e styled born only. are not es offered, will be made on Tuesday | evening October 7th It is urged Make it a Real Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job McCormick. Working with them is Major George Hamilton, super- | intendant of the local employment \ bureau, and The Times, of course, is giving whole-hearted support to the plans. Below is printed a coupon, bear- ing the slogan, "I'll Give an Unem- ployed Oshawa Man a Job." Giving a man a job, even if only for a day or two days, will help to re- lieve the distress which exists in the city, and will do it in a pract- ical way, The Times and the mem- hers of the committee therefore urge all eitizens in a position to employ a man for a day or two, to look around their homes, their gar- dens, and their premises, and to make an honest effort to find a job for an Oshawa unemployed man, And, having found that is possible to give a man a day's work, no time should be lost in filling out the coupon shown helow, and sending it to Major George Hamilton, Employment office, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa. This is a community undertaking The needs are great and must be met in a large way. Honest effort |and co-operation will make Thanks- | giving a time of true giving of {thanks by the whole of Oshawa, {and it is on that basis that the { committee makes the following ap- peal: In a sincere and determined ef- fort to help solve the unemployment situation by providing casual work for men out of employment, the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce has appointed a special committee to work in co-operation with The Osh- i Daily Times in endeavoring to find such work for men who require it, The campaign is based on the thought that on November 10, Thanksgiving Day will be obh- served in Oshawa, in common with the whole of Canada. But to men out of work, and with hungry fam- ilies, there is little cause for thank- fulness. It is to give every man and woman in Oshawa reason to give thanks that the campaign is being organized, and this can only be achieved by those citizens who have work - which requires to be done, and who can afford to do it, provid- ing one, two or three davs' work for men who are in need of it. That is all that is requested, and through this means it should be possible throughout the month of October, to provide thousands of days of work for individual unemployed workers The committee which has heen named by the Chamber of Com- merce for this purpose is comnoserd of Lt.-Col. E. C. Hodgins, R | Morphy, Ernie Marks and B. J. MAKE IT A REAL Monday, November 10, will be set seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving. 'I'o maké it possible for every man who calls Oshawa "Home" to give THANKSGIVING aside by proclamation from the becoming | thanks on that day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- | ate the Oshawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA MAN A JOB. (Kill out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George ton, kkmployment of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Hamil- Service Oshawa.) man to (woman) ! need a | he job wil! require about hours that all those wishing to take ad- | | vantage of the facilities offered by the Advisory Vocational Committee ghould be on hand early, as it is anticipated that the classes will be In many of the subjects the accomodation is limited. The registration fee for the even- of registration. This sum will be returned to those who attend percent of the classes in their res- pective subject. Certificates of mer- it and credit cards will be issued to those whose attendance and work | measure up to the standards set, The list of courses is as follows: Dressmaking and Sewing, Eng- for new Canadians, Steno- graphy, Typwriting and Bookkeep- ing, Motor Mechanics, English and Arithmetic, Nursing, Commercial Art, Drafting, Shép mathematics and Blue Print Reading, Commer- cial French, Electricity, Cooking, Woodworking and Machine Shop Practice, the latter three being new subjects on the currjculum. In addition to these subjects the Advisory Vocational Committee will give sympathetic consideration to requests for classes in other sub- jects, providing such requests are supported by at least fifteen stu- dents who pay the required regis- tration fee, in each case. OBITUARY INFANT SWARTZ Jean Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Swartz, 270 Ritson Road, died in the Oshawa Hospital early this morning, Sep- tember 25th. The funeral will he held to-morrow to St. Gregory's Cemetery, 5 JESSE E. HENRY The death of Jesse E. Henry occurred at Hatzie, British Colum- bia, on Saturday, September 20th. The late Mr. Henry, who at the time of his death was in his eighty- sixth year, was well known in this part of the country. He is the son of the late Elder Thomas Henry one of the founders of the Chris- tlan Church of Oshawa, and for many years acted as Oshawa Har- | bour Master. He married Arvilla Gamshy, of Orono, and with her went to live on the old Henry farm at Oshawa- on-the-Lake, which is now known as the City Farm. Later, with his family, the deceased moved to In- gersoll and eight years ago he and his wife went to live with a son in Hatzie, B.C., where his death occurred. The death of Mr, Henry leaves Myre. J. McGill, a sister, the only member of the large f; Henrys living, ES family of The deceased is mourned by his widow, one son Adelbert, with whom he was living and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Millie Little of Oxford. ounty, and Mrs. A Southampton, ia Pelbng: of n Memoriam SUGDEN---In loving memory of our darling baby, Jack, who died Sept. 25, 1926, age 1 vr, 1 month, God has taken home our darling Placed our bud among the flow- erg, Taken pak the flower he lent us, To a better land than ours, Ever remembered, Mother, dad, sisters and brothefs. (72a) CHILD INJURED, DRIVER ARRESTED Cornwall, Sept. z5:--Struck by an automobile. as he crossed Mon- treal Road here yesterday afternoon Roy Lefave, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lefave, 19 Gay Street, is in Hotel Dien Hospital with little chance for recovery. 85 I will pay A PRN A ( hour | Namg« Phone No WOMAN COULD NOT RESIST TEMPTATION | TO OPEN STRONG BOX | Bog | had obtained in Mexico last {and never told her about Jenks, who was 65 when he died, left an estate valued at $60,000 year SNOW SNAPS POWER Los Angeles 0. Jenks often --W warned his wife, Sylvia, not to open his steel strong box after he died -------- "If you open it, you'll be sorry,' he told her, "but you are a woman and probably will." Moose Jaw, Sept, 25.---~With power lines snapped under the load of snow and sleet and the city Jenks left his home last August {and distrct blanketed with seven 1. according to an explanation by |inches of snow, Swift Current is Mrs. Jenks in the Superior Court. |today without electric power or Twenty years later he died. Short- | Hght. ly afterwards a strange woman call- | In addition, hundreds of tele- ed upon Mrs. Jenks, said the had phones in the city and district are heen Jenk's fiancee and demanded | put of order. his effects, . | An inch of snow fell at Leth- Mrs Jenks was bewildered. She | bridge across the border-line in remembered her husband's warn-| Alberta, drop of temperature to 24 ing, but could not resist the tempta- | degrees above zero made Grand tion to open the steel box Prairie, in North Alberta, coldest She found a divorcee decrdee he [spot in the west. om ---- - - pe Stock Market Prices Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Bs Hy, Hr. Oil 117 650 187 65 Sd. Tk Wr. Acme | New York High 124% 60% 209 34 41 75 28 8 84 65 62 181% 20% 17% 26% 5914 48% 67 423% 37% 32% 45% 167% 55 34% 305 58 Toronto Stock Exchange | Close 17% 4% 18 65 10% Low 165 34% 18 65 10% 13% Stock High Br. A. Oil 17% Braz. 34% Cockshutt 18 Cty. Dry. 65% Dis. Sgm. 10% Gypsum 157% % 26% 42 22 18 205 121% 18% 17 62 65% 41 Exchange Close 122% 58% 2085 33 Stock Low Am. Can. Am. Fr. Pr. Am, Tel. Am. Inter, Anaconda Auto Strop Bendix . Beth. Steel Byers A.M. Can. Dry Can. Pac. Cn. Fi. Pr. Cn. Fl. Co. Chrysler .. Col, Gas .. Fox Film Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot. Int. Tel. .. Mt. Ward Nat, Cash Pl. Rd. Coal Paramount Radio .... Radio Kth. Simmons 26 St. NJ. ,. 66% U.S. Rubber 16% U.S. Steel 1613 Vanadium 70 Yel. Truck 17% Money 2 per cent. -- [= 90 13 D ~1 13 1d =I I = FR an & DS = 2 0il "pn Hr. Frt. os tod a ld 3 TT EO ~3 00 tO CREE EE CRC 651% 40% Shaw, S. Station | Standard Mining Exchange 31 215 54 55 575 880 225 615 400 321% 2275 2075 140 31 2¥5 50 55 575 880 200 615 595 32% 2226 2075 140 31 215 54 55 590 900 225 615 410 34 Abana Ajax Amulet Big Mis. Ch. Res. De. Mns. Falcon. Holl. He. Oil Hy. Gold Lk. Sh. 2275 Nrnda. 2100 Sh. Grd. 147 HOTEL GENOSHA Comfortable Rooms with Bath, Shower, and . Every Convenience Ask for Special Weekly and Monthly Rates. Tel. 3000. it, LINES ON PRAIRIES | LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS CHINESE BISHOP'S ADDRESS Right Rev. Lindel Tsen, D. D., Gives Fine Address at St. George's Hall The hall of St. George's Church was filled to capacity last evening to hear Dr. Lindel Tsen, Bishop of Honan. He spoke with eloquence showing a remarkable command of the English language and in his own conversion he represents fruit of the missionary labor of the American Episcopal church in China, As an educated Chinese he spent some years in the States taking post graduate degrees to become headmaster of a college and dean of a Cathedral Church. In 1928 he was elected unanimously to become the a 5t- ant Bishop to the Canadian Bishop of Honan, the Right Rev. W. C. White. In his land address Bishop Tsen il- the United States and told of conversion to Christianity, He em- phasized how the problems of the Chinese were really the concern of all referring to the unemployment | situation affecting the whole world, | The world has shrunk | | even China. tremendously in this generation he said. In a rea the dom of God involved the Chinese and their evangelization should be of vital concern to the future and progress of the Church of God the world. He gave grateful pression of the deep interest help 'of the Canadian church providing a daughter the heart of China continuing interest it grew to sense ex- and in in a as church and begged in that child independence | WEEKLY ORDERS FOR ONTARIO REGIMENT PART 1. ORDERS Lieut. Col. E C. Hodgins, Ontario Regiment,. 'Sept 19320 31. Duties 3rd, 1930 M. Evans, | tailed | R.S.M . ! Next for duty---Orderly Officer, Lieut. R. Humphreys Sergeant, as detailed by RS.M Ch Parades | Sept. 26th. in 8.00 pm p.m C and D Co'ys arrangements syllabus. 3 3 Dress @fles and let 34. Staff By |emdg 22nd, Week Orderly Orderly Orderly ending Oct Officer, Sergeant, Corporal, as de- by Orderly Cor- | poral, ' h gt Battalion A and B Co's Parade s. Fall Under local Training as Drill sidearms Order Band with tour---A Brigade on Oct. 11th and 12th. their names to the Adjutant on or before Sept. 26th, 35. Provisional School of Infan- | try--A Provisional School will op€n | in Oshawa on Oct. 6th. Company | Commanders will supply the Ad- jutant with a list of Officers and Other, Ranks who are able to take {the course, not later than Oct. 1st 36. Parade States--O's CC. and D Companies are reminded that Company Parade States must forwarded to Hqrs. on the day fol- lowing battalion parades. A. L. Tosland, Lieut, & Adit. Ontario Regiment | Distribution -- 25th Inf. C.0., 2 fle, Coy. emdrs., Sig M.O., Qmr, Paymaster, Bandmgster. Off., Shanghai. -- The Kuomin News Agency reports that immediate peace was urged to by General Chiang Kal-shek yesterday in a circular telegram to the Northern rebel soldiers. ing S United | there before returning to his native | lustrated the impressions gained by | an inquiring Oriental on a visit to | his | King- | in | Lieut | Orderley | C.0's Ingpection R.15 | per | Scar- | ; Staff | Tour will be held in York County | All Officers | who are able to attend should hand | Bde., | RSM, |} LOCAL DEALER ~ HAS SHOWING OF New Cars Are Designed for Economy of Operation A. P. Cox, { local. Ford dealer, { day that they will | showing of Ford Deluxe Cars dur- ing the week beginning Monday, September 22nd. During next week, Mr. Cox said, Deluxe Cars will be featured in the local 'showroom so that resi- dents of (town and county) will have opportunity to inspect the | various body types and learn of their unusual appointments. Special literature describing the DeLuxe cars will be available, Most of the DeLuxe cars are com- | paratively new in the Ford line, Mr. Cox said. Until this year, he said, there were but two Fords of this type, but in recent months there have been added a Coupe, a Phae- | ton and a Roadster, | "The introduction of this series | of Del.uxe cars by the Ford Motor { Company and their reception on | the part of the public are an im- | portant development in the auto- | mobile business," Mr, Cox said. | "They are designed for persons | who desire a Ford with its low cost, economy of operation and depend- ability, but who at the same time | prefer the refinements and luxuri- ous appointments usually found in | more expensive cars." announced { Provincial Police Here Provincial Police of Peel and On- tario Counties are to be brought in- | to the Toronto district under the { direction of Inspector A. R. Elliott, | according to an anouncement made yesterday by Hon. W. . | Price,- Attorney-General. Inspector Elliott was formerly an inspector | of the liquor control branch. Other changes are Halton County to come | into the Hamilton district under | Inspector Jordan and Dufferin | County to come into Barrie district under Inspector Putnam. To fill the position left vacant | by the removal of Inspector Elliott Inspector Tabor has been transferred to the Liquor { Control Investigation branch, {to another post, Brakeman Killed Toronto.--Robert Robson, aged 42, 74 McGill Street, was fatally injured late last night when crush- |ed between two freight cars. on a | Canadian National Railway siding { at John and Front Streets. be | Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. Ee | Fae Pro | | DANCING JUBILEE PAVILION, Thursday 8.30, Featuring Osh- awa's favorite orchestra, Jack Evans' _ Manhattan Blue Blow- (71b) FORD DE LUXE CARS| of Cox Motor Sales, | to- | hold a special | | alternoon. | faultlessly exhibited. Under Toronto District | chool Fair Despite Showers, Event Held Yesterday Was Unqualified Success From Every Angle Fair Was Held Under Aus- pices of Training School and West Durham Agri- cultural Society -- New Cabinet Ministers Speak SWIMMING STARS GIVE EXHIBITION Fine RKxhibits Shown -- Youthful President of Fair Extends Welcome to Vis- itorss--H. C. Scholfield Present (By Staff Reporter) Despite occasional showers of rain over five thousand people at- tended the fofirth annual fair at the Boys' Training School xesterday The Fair was a success from every angle, from the stand- point of attendance, the number and quality of exhibits and the en- thusiasm of the contestants in the various events, Commencing at half past twelve the plowing match attracted a large crowd and a goodly number of en- tries, Prizes in this event went as follows. Class 1, Single furrow plow open to boys of Darlington and Clarke townships. 1st Howard Cry- derman; 2nd, Harold Muir, Cour= tice; 3rd, . Claire Allin, of New castle. Class 2, Single furrow, open to hoys under sixteen, Maurice Baker, Solina. Fine Exhibits { Commencing at one o'clock the exhibits were open for inspection { and a splendid picture they_made, | The boys of the school had %n ex~ ceptionally good display of vege-. tables wkile in the Gymnasium the premier apple growers of Durham County exhibited faultless apples 'Perhaps the most interesting exhibits of the whole fair were the academic and vocational exhibits in the school. These covered a wide range of sub- jects. and handicrafts and were splendidly laid out for inspection. Great credit is due the teachers for this display and especially the dis- play of the studenty of Miss Gal- braith and Mrs. Densen. The prizes for these exhibits are elsewhere, in this issue. During the afternoon hundreds of visitors saw the boys at work in their various tasks in the work- shops and were greatly impressed with the number and usefulness of the work that is taught at the school, Demonstrations Demonstrations in apple packing, the use of fertilizers, and the rota- tion of crops were ably set out in the Gymnasium by various Govern- ment departments including the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa and the Ontario Agricul- tural College at Guelph. These proved exceptionally interesting to both farmers and town people alike for they gave an insight into i farming on th® scientific side, il Swimming Display The swimming displays in the Rotary Tank were attended .by as many as could possibly get inside at both performances. The tank however was not large enough to accommodate the crowds which wished to see the aquatic stars in action and many were disap- pointed. The first item on the program in the tank was a dis play of trick swimming and double diving by Molly and Peggy Bailley, (Continued on Page 2) bodies on display. 10 Bond Street West Announcing a Display of the New Ford Deluxe Bodies 'We will have on display this week several of the new Deluxe Bodies that have been especially designed for the Ford Car. The Ford Motor Company has made available to the public a complete line of Deluxe Bodies that have been designed for those who desire something dif- ferent in appearance -- appointments and colors--and yet who want the out- standing performance, reliability and economy of the Ford car. The Deluxe types are in addition to the standafd line and consist of Town Sedan, Deluxe Coupe, Cabriolet, Deluxe Phaeton and Deluxe Roadster. These cars, while luxuriously appointed, are still kept low in price in accord- ance with the usual Ford policy. Visit our showrooms any time between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. beginning Thurs- day, September 25, and see special showing of the beautiful new Deluxe Cox Motor Sales \Oshawa, Ontario