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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1930 | HURT IN CRASH Cornwall.--Crashi: into vere concussion. : | | THIRTY GIVEN WORK _Cornwall.--Thirty workmen are, being added to the staff on Corn- wall. Canals and will be employed in raising the south bank of the canal for a distance of one and one half miles east of Maple Grove. GARAGE BURNED © Cornwall.--A garage and shed, belonging to Mr. Harry Hummel, 'Chesterville, were burned to the ground. caused by a truck which had been driven into the garage, the engine of which was very hot, having ex- ploded. A car belonging to Ralph Hummell was. also burned, as well as several hives of bees belonging to 'the boy's father, Cephrenus Hummell. TO BUILD RECTORY Brockville--Donald° M. Ross, contractor, has started the work of demolishing some buildings on the corner of Clarissa and George streets. cleared, will be used for the pur- the front of an approaching motor-car when she lost control of the bicy- cle upon which she was riding, Ber- tha Delorme, 17 was thrown against the side of the car, suffering a se- It is believed the fire was This property, after being 2 CLEERCOAL The Supreme Anthracite Less than 5 per cent. ash $16.50 Per Ton MALLETT 8ROS. Albert St. I'hone 3060 ------ - p-- rs ---- Made by Murray ~ALEXANDER Murray- !the largest and best equipped in e of erecting a new rectory for for Trinity Church. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY .Cornwall.--Mr, and Mrs. James Hall, 9 Downey street, have cele- brated the 51st anniversary of their marriage, A MAN KILLED The Cedars, P.Q--When the truck in. which they were riding crashed into a tractor on the high- way, three miles west of Cascades Point, one man was killed and two others were injured. Louis O'Brien, 65, of Cornwall, died within a few minutes. of the accident, as a re- sult of a fractured skull and other injuries. Elois Carsecallen, -of Apple Hill, suffered severe cuts about the head and face and bruises about the body. Alex. O'Brien, son of Louis O'Brien, was injured about the neck and shoulder. TAX RATE UP Cornwall.--A rate of 17.32 mills, an increase of .197 was struck by the Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Cornwall. CLEARED OF BLAME Peterboro.--Miss Jean Gillespie, of Otonabee, was cleared of all blame for the accident which re- sulted in fatal injuries to William Rew, 68, of this city, by the coro- ner's jury following the inquest in- to the circumstances of the acci- dent, A RARE FIRE CALL Warkworth.-- With flames swirl- ing around his body, Godfreid Han- over ran through the street crying fire. His cries attracted the atten- tion of the checker players at the Fire Hall, who extinguished the flames without the use of the en- gine. SERIOUS FIRE Madoc.--Six thousand dollars' damage was done by fire which broke out at the village of Cooper, thirteen miles from this village, when George Harris' barn, one of Madoc township, was completely destroyed. The car and harness were saved while the barn with the season's crop of 800 bushels of Better Light at Less Cost~ DISON MAZDA LAMPS cost no more than the . yet give you the full value of the current ' consumed. & Their, light § is ordinary kind soft and free from glare. lamps to provide the good light that saves eyes and adds to comfort. Keep a few 'extras' handy, incase old lamps burn out: EDISON MAZDA Be sure to use enough ' 1-100, A CANADIAN LAM EUECTRIC§PRODUCT I Jeddo Premium The Best | in America "At Usual Coal Prices | DIXON COAL C0. Telephone 262 Five Direct Lines i Produced -| Philipsville, | way Company after 53 years passed grain, the garage and the harmess room fell in the conflagration, Some Bowley is reported to have been ost. . 18 TRANSFERRED Brockville.--~Rev. Athol H. Sproule, recently minister of 'the Baptist congregations at Delta and has now. assumed charge of the Presbyterian church at Chesterville. RAILWAY FINALLY QUITS Kingston.--~The Kingston, Ports- mouth and Cataraqui Electric Rail- out of existence, when the Jast man on the staff, Inspector Ovila Ques- nel, was paid off, The company went. out of business on March 1, following a fire which destroyed the car barns and the company's entire rolling stock. CONSERVATIVES MEET Kingston.--At a meeting of the Kingston and Frontenac County Conservative Club the following of- ficers were elected: President, W. J. Sowards; vice-presidents, P. Bould, Ald, W. Holder and P. Law- son: teasurer, J. Knight; secretary, A. Fearne; executive comcittee, C. Dalton, Ald. H. Cooke, Commission- er J. Harris, F. Teeple, M. Wheeler, H. Kelly, G. Laturney and' W. Améy NAMED COURT REGISTRAR Kingston.--J. F. Smellie, one of the greatest quarterbacks in the early days of Canadian rugby, and a former prominent all-round ath- lete at Queen's University, has been appointed registrar of the Supreme Court of Canada, with headquar- ters at Ottawa, THIRD SERIOUS VIRE Lindsay.--The third recent seri- ous fire in. Bobcaygeon completely destroyed a small cottage owned by I. R. Stewart and occupied by Charles Luce, C.P.R. engineer, and extensively damaged a two-story dwelling owned and occupied by Robert Henderson. Mr. Luce prob- ably owes his life to the fact that Bobcaygeon has no lights just at present. Awakened by a crackling noise, he could see the faint reflec- tion of a fire, and he dressed and went outside to see where the fire was. It was burning merrily on the corner of the roof of his own home. NEW BIRD SANCTUARY Cobourg.--In two weeks' time work is to begin on the construc- tion of a bird sancturay at Cod- rington, East Northumberland. It will be situated 'adjacent to the Government fish-rearing station, and is in a secluded retreat, Houses are to be built for the caretakers of the rearing station and the sanc- tuary. UNITY OF EFFORT IS STRESSED AT BANQUET HERE (Continued from Page 3) to get it into circulation. Through the medium of Prosperity Week, those with money would be en- couraged to buy and in the general stimulus, which this would give to business, a better feeling would re- sult, Commenting upon the many and varied activities of the Cham. ber of Commerce he emphasied that it existed for the benefit of Oshawa. It was at all times busy promoting the city's interests and fts achievements would help the merchants as much as any other class, . D. Frank Johnston, of Johnston's Clothing Store, as chairman of the committee {In charge of Prosperity Week was then requested to take charge of the meeting. Expressing apprecia- tion for the assistance which has been rendered by the Chamber of Commerce he commented, "We as merchants have fallen down, not the Chamber of Commerce, in as much ag we have failed to take full advantage of the help which ft would give to us." The establishment of a eredit bureau by the Chamber of Com- merce, was referred to by Mr, Johnston, who stated that compara- tively few of the merchants had used it, Confidence in the Prosperity Week campajgn was expressed by the chairman of the special com- mittee, who believed that team work on the part of 71 local mer- chants would surely have favorable results. The campaign was: Domin- fon wide, he stated, but he. be- lieved 'that as much energy was be- ing displayed here as in any other city. By referring to a recent in- proprietor vertising, believing that if the mer- chants advertised more they would be.well repaid. The circulation of 4,000 extra copies of the special Prosperity Week edition of . The Times throughout the neighboring rural district, splendid move by Mr. Johnston, and he stated that the edition was a great credit to the merchants and to The Times, thus sharing an opin- ion which had already been express- ed by Mr, Conant. "Prosperity Week is going to give Oshawa much favorable pub- licity in other towns and cities," the speaker continued. "'"Now let us all do our best to make it a real success." Approval of the idea of Prosper- ity Week was voiced by Russell Storks, manager of the Oshawa Wholesale. The very fact that it meant co-operation among the mer- chants would result in much good, he thought. . "I am heartily behind Prosperity Week," stated Thomas C. Young, manager of the Adams Furniture Co. Ltd., "and will do everything in my power to support it." The objects of Prosperity Week were worthy of commendation, in the opinion of R. 8S. Morphy, man- ager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal He hoped 'that it would stimulate better business and create a feeling of greater con- fidence. ; "There are 71 merchants behind the campaign," W. A. Dewland, president of W., A. Dewland Ltd. cident in his own business, speaker emphasied the Value $A, was considered a | itself with Pekoeproves the first sip are In earnest and will do all they can to make it a success As a merchant 'I 'wish to voice my ap- préciation for .the co-operation which has veen extended by the Chamber of Commerce," Ald. George Hart, president of the Oshawa Dairy.Co., was of the opinion that the campaign wouid help business generally. "I do not know if 'it will mean much to my own particular business," Mr. Hart stated, "but if it will help any busi- ness in .the city it will be well worth while." The hope that every merchant would endeavor to excell himself in his efforts to make Prosperity Week a genuine success, was ex- pressed by John Burns, of Burns Co. Ltd., and chairman of the re- tail merchants' 'section of the Chamber of Commerce. "Let us give and take new ideas," Mr. Burns said, "It is a good thing for thé re- tailers to get together," George Si- berry, of Siberry"s men's wear store stated. "Perhaps we have not done enough of this sort of thing in the past." Mr. Siberry suggested that the contrasting of present business con- ditions here with those which exist- ed during the boom period, made things seem really worse than what they are. He thought that Osh- awa was now on about a level with other cities of its size. "Prosperity Week will not do any harm, and it may achieve a great deal of good," A. G. Storje, vice- president of Fittings Ltd., and a director of the Chamber of Com- merce, said. Mr. Storie recalled that in 1921, his plant was practi- cally shut down for a month. At the present time, he said, it was operating with a staff of over 500, although not on full time. He be- lieved that an improvement would be noted when commodity prices became stabilized, Opinions in favor of the cam- paign were also expressed by R. S. Virtue, of the Virtue Hardware Co., C. BE. McTavish, head of the Parts and Service Department of General Motors of Canada, Ltd., J. C. Me- Gill, of McGill's clothing store. W. H. Tait, proprietor of the Luke Fur- niture Co., and D. J. Brown, jewel. ler Toronto is the chief competitor of the Oshawa merchant, Mr. Johns- ton commented in speaking again. He believed that the reason why so many local people shopped in To- ronto was because the Toronto mer- chants were continually advertis- ing. "Our prices are almost invaria- bly lower than Toronto prices," he sald, "but we do not tell the peo- ple what we've got." Col, B. J. McCormick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who was called upon to speak, laid stress upon the fact that this organiza- tion exists for the public welfare. Its machinery was at all times at the disposal of the merchants, he said, and he asked them to make greater use of the credit bureau. The Chamber of Commerce had saved local retailers from being continually bothered by outside ad- vertising solicitors, Col, McCor- mick explained. Through its acti- vities, these solicitors had lost in- terest in Oshawa, and the mer- chants were thus spared an expendi- ture of appoximately $900 a month in useless advertising schemes. "Let us have team work and let us get out of the rut," Col. McCor- mick advised. Encouraging remarks were also made by Leon Osler, who may be regarded 'as the originator of Pros- perity Week as far as Oshawa fis concerned "The aim of Prosperity Week is not to proclaim that prosperity is here," Mr, Osler commented. "It SARGON PUT HIM IN'FINE CONDITION "I'm 79 years old and it's amazing /hat the Sargon treatment has done Before I started it I was for me. Ww. so weak I couldn't walk half a block without restitig, and actually had to crawl up the steps on my hands and knees. I suffered with biliousness rheumatism and could hardly sleep at all on account of nervousness. Six bottles of Sargon have put me in as fine' physical condition as any man my age, 'and all my ailments have disappeared. | "Sargon Pills put my liver active and gave me my first lasting relief from, constipation,"W. 11. Millard, Davenport Road," Toronto, Sargon may be obtained in Osh- commented 'I believe that they awa {rom Karn's Drug Store. (Adv.) is rather an effort to create better times by thinking and talking in terms of prosperity." He expressed appreciation " for the splendid en- deavor which has been made by the merchants and by the Chamber of Commerce. "Let us make this our slogan, David C. Fowler, secretary-treas- urer of the Oshawa Lumber Co., suggested "A dollar spent outside Oshawa never comes back" The singing of several sparkling comic songs by Jack Parker, bari- tone soloist of Whitby, added umch to the evening's enjoyment. Mr. Parker was ably accompanied by Walter Jackson at the plano The meeting concluded © with everyone convinced that Prosperity Week is really going to be a "big thing" for Oshawa. | TIME TABLE WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES WEEK DAY fFCHEDULE (Standard Time) Going West Leave Leave Arriver Bowmanville Oshawa 6.20 a.m. 7.40 a.m, *8.20 wm. 10.00 a.m 1.35 a.m, Arrive Hospital 82 am, 9.05 a.m, BS! LB 8 3 , 1240 p.m. Rong rwunSEms Ges 88s 4.00 p.m, 6.45 p.m, bros 9.45 pd, . 11.30 p.m, East Arrive Oshawa 6.5 a.m 7.50 a.m, 9.00 a.m. , 9.25 a.m, . 10.00 a.m. Iv. 10.05 p.m, 2.00 p.m, 3.15 pm, iv. 4.10 p.m, 5.05 pom, 1.25 p.m, 4.25 p.m, 7.15 p.m, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whith; 9.00 am. 9.3 am. 945 am, 11,00 a.m, 11.30 a.m, 1145 am, 20pm 23pm. 245 p.m. 4.00pm. 4.30 p.m. 4.45 p.m. 4.00 pm. 4.30 por. 4.45 pm, 6.00 pm. 63 pan. 645 p.m, 7.3 pom, 8.00 pm, 8.15 p.m, 10.00 p.m. 10.30 p.m, 10.45 p.m, ing Eas! t Leave Leave Arrive Whithy Oshawa Bowmanville 0.09 am, 10.15 a.m, 1045 am, 1200 pom, 12.15 pm, 12.45 p.m, 248 pm, 30pm. 13 pm, 445 pm. S00pm, 530 p.m. 6.45 pom, 7.00 pm, 7.3 p.m, $15 pm. 83pm. 9.00 p.m, 10.45 pam. 11.00 pm. 1.30 p.m, Lindsay Busses. Busses for all occasions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE PHONE 412 or 344 Oshawa Waiting, Room, 10 Prince Street hone 2283 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY active , 1930 (Standard Time) Eastbound ©.50 a.m, Daily. 3.00 p,m, Daily. 9.08 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. 2.05 a.m, 05 a. 21 a.m. Daily. L25 a.m. Daily, except Sunday, L23 p.m, Daily, 30 v.m. Daily. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective September 28th, 1930 (s Time) 8.23 a.m. Daily, except Sunday, Fe am, Ratty. s Y 2.56 p.m, Daily, except Sunday. 2.13 p.m. Daily. =P y Daily, except Sunday. .38 p.m. Daily, except Saturday. .08 a.m, Daily, Ll am, hay 1 £ 7. 825 3 7 fo Nooo Dai osthound __ 4 .26 a.m, Daily, except Sunday. a.m, Daily, y 04 a.m, Daily, a.n. Daily, except Sunday. p.m, Daily, except Sunday. .03 p.m. Daily, p.m. Daily, p.m. Daily, except Sunday. GRAY COACH LINES Effective September 28th, 1030 (Standard Time) Leave Oshawa Leave Toronto « AM, P.M, % ¥ 7 12.30 Fina Nan od 8 whoa sikigEiiy --n 5% Base 10.30 na Singer 1.30 a=Sa 8, da: H . b-Sundays only. 73 and Balldaye aly GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealgérs at Toronto are grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat--No. 1 Northern Y6%ec; No. 2 Northern, 74c¢; No. 8 Northern, 71%c¢; No, 4 Northern bushel, Price on tracks 1¢ high- er than above. Manitoba Oats--No. 1 feed, 30%c; No. 2 feed, 27%¢; bushel (c.f. Goderich and Bay ports). Argentina Corn---80c (e.l.f. Port Coborne). : Milifeed (delivered Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per ton, $21.26; shorts, per ton, $22.25 middlings, per ton, 320.25. Manitoba Flour---First patents, in jute, $6.10. Toronto: seconds, patents, in jute, $5.50. ntatio Grain--Wheat, 73c¢; Oats, 28c; barey, 36c; rye, b60¢; buckwheat, 65. dh Chicago Produce Future Chicago, Oct. 9.--Chicago fut- ures were fractionally lower this 'morning on egks, but cash market (Effective on and after October 6th, 1930) Times marked * connect at Whitby with quoting the following prices for 67%e; No. 6 Northern, 56¢ per per was. unchanged. General lack of confidence that has characterized these markets for the past several weeks is stil present, but one en- couraging sign today was the abili- ty of egg futures to hold without much loss, while butter registered declines aggregating as much as $480 per car. The fact that eggs, which recenty have been most sus- ceptible to every bearish influence, did not react in greater sympathy with butter is at least well taken. Efforts to bolster up declining mar- izet 'on November and December butter during late trading yester- day was countered today by a wave of selipg, which developed such momentum that prices broke for losses of approximately 2%e, a decline unequalled in recent years of trading. Close was at day's low levels. Open eggs, 1,129; November butter, ber butter, 335. : Two market receipts--Butter to- day, 13,775; last year, 14,963. Eggs today, 17,637; last year, 19,~ 369. Chicago spot miarket-- Butter, extras 37% c; standards, 36¢; tone unsettled. Eggs, graded firsts, 27¢; 'tone unsettled. New York spot marKet--Butter, extras, 40c; no tone. Eggs, firsts, 23%c to 26¢; no tone. Here and There] (624) After a trip through western Canada during which he and his fellow-directors studied at close range business and agriculturai conditions in the four western provinces, E. W. Beatty, chair- man and president of the Cana~ dian Pacific Railway, recently an- nounced a programme of improve- ments and extensions to be un- dertaken forthwith by his rail- way which may be described as bold in conception and #ition-wide in incidence. This work fis ad- vanced to the present time fron next year and 1932 and will fur. nish .work for farmers and their work animals asi absorb as much as possible of the surplus labor in towns and cities. commitments--November December eggs, 110; 1,421; Decem- Speaking at Winnipeg after a tour of western Canada, with E. W. Beatty, chairman and presi- dent of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, General Sir Arthur Currie said he returned to the east "more proud, more confident of the coun- try than ever before." Admitting that the times were uncertain and anxious, Sir Arthur urged that wealth, opportunity and resources belonged to Canadians and the so- tution of nation-wide depression was "up to our men and women and I believe in the Canadian bread and the Canadian breed." As an instance of the creation of aew wealth in Canada, he cited the Peace River country with which he aad been profoundly impressed. Occupying the entire top floor of Jie Royal York Hotel, Toronto, sanada's most up-to-date radio studios were operated for the first Jme October 3 with the broad- casting of the Canadian Pacific Railway's "hour of cheerful and good music." It will operate a sation-wide radio broadcasting through the winter months, How high can a fish climb? I'his is a question over which lov- ers of angling have often argued and debated. Many experts de- clare that 50 feet is the maximum for a fish to climb by means of a oatural fishway. The Canadian Government Department of Fish- eries in an official statement de- clares that fish in the Mersey River are climbing a fishway 69 feet high and "are making the climb up the river without diffi culty." ' Consumption of gasoline in Can- ada increased 543 per cent. from 1920 to 1929 and in the same pe- riod the use of fuel and gas oils advanced 138 per cent. The wider use of motor cars, farm tractors and other agricultural machinery is given as the reason for the great increase in the use of gaso- line and the growing popularity in the use of oil for heating purposes accounts for the advance in the consumption of fuel and gv oils. OPPOSES EXPORT OF HELIO G48 Lower Labor Costs Give European Dirigible Builders Advantage (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Akron, Ohio, Oct. 10--Unrestrict« ed exportation of helium gas from the, United States for use in dirig- ibles is opposed by Paul W. Litch- field, president of the Goodyear- Zeppelin Corporation, Suggestions that the United States raise its exportation restrictions have come from numerous localities since the wreck of the British dirigible R-101 at Beauvais, France, early last Sunday morning. . It was pointed out that the accident may not have been so scrious had the R-101 carried hei- ium instead of hydrogen, which is inflammable. "America needs to use her helium supply in such a way as to best pro- vide for national defense and for the development of commercial airships on such a' basis that America will have her full share of the airships engaged in ' international trade, Litchfield said. " "The lower labor costs in Europe have demonstrated that ships for in- ternational trade can be built and operated more cheaply than those built and operated on the American wage scale and standard of living. Some of these advantages can be offset by proper and fair restrictions in the use of helium outside of this country to enable American ships to operate on an even basis with for- eign commerce." HUNTING IS GOOD, CANADIANS REPORT Northern Ontarip and Rocky Mountain Natives Say Game Plentiful (Special to, The Times) Montreal, Oct. 10.--Hunting con- ditions throughout the big game areas of Canada are excellent this year, according to information reaching C. K. Howard, manager of the tourist and convention bur- eau of the Canadian National Rafl- ways. In the Rocky Mountains, in Northern Ontario and Northern Quebec, outfitters report that game is plentiful and many huntérs are coming in with good trophies. Grizzly bears in the vicinity of Mount Robson, Jasper National Park, and for some hundreds of miles north are having some of the toughest citizens of Hollywood in the form of film directors after them for the next few weeks. Dary Zannett, studio manager for War- ner Bros, and a well-known film expert, together with four others are out on a big game hunt in the vicinity of Mount Robson and Jas- per National Park. Clara Bow and other Hollywood gamblers, used to ferocious ways of directors, are said to be betting oif the film men to bring back specimens of the most ferocious of Rocky Moun- tain animals, Grizzlies. The party, which is one of sev- eral which will visit the district this season, spent a day in Van- couver outfitting and making final arrangements and left by Canadian National lines. Grant Withers, picture star, John Adelfi, William Wellman and Raymond Enright are the companions of Mr, Zannett in this grizzly expedition, Big game in the virgin bush of northern Ontario will be more easi- ly available to hunters this season than in recent years. Reports from agents in Northern Ontario state that there is an gbundance of game this year and due to the dry season the animals are feeding close to river and stream where food is more abundant, Some parties have already made camp and find game easily discov« ered along the canoe routes, Groups of four and five specimens of bull moose have been onserved cloge to the tracks of the Canadian National Railways. Guides look for an ex cellent shooting season this year, ANIMAL-LIKE MEN FOUND IN AFRICA Have No Industries Excepl Making Rude Baskets London. -- Arthur S. Vernay, scientist and explorer, has arrive here from an expedition to the Kala- hari region, north of Bechuanaland, which was crossed in 184 by David Livingstone, 'the missionary. The object of the expedition was to collect specimens for the Ameri- can museum of Natural History and the Field Museum of Chicago. From a scientific standpoint it was very successful, Mr, Vernay said. The collection which will be brought back includes all the species of big mammals in the Kalahari and a large number of small mammals, ninety species in all, 300 species of birds, 600 species of fishes, 2,000 of invertebrates and 21,000 insects. Among this collection there are a number of new and interesting species, Mr. Vernay said that the Kalahari region was not a desert by any means but a vast sand weldt, and it is not the "cradle of man- kind." Evidences of late paleolithic human habitation were recently dis covered there by Ir. Rogers, direce tor of the Union Geological Survey of South Africa, hut earlier instances have been found further south in the Union. A little strand of hair can cause 2 fot of trouble in a home, whether it be in the husband's soup or on hig coat sleeve, REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY If your watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time. : D.J . 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