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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 PAGE THREE shawa Harbor Hums With Activity as Boats Bring in Coa Police Commission Adopts Merit Mark System to Reward Constables For Brave Acts Resolution Drafted by Chief Owen D. Friend Adopted at Meeting of Commission Yesterday Afternoon MERIT MARKS WILL BRING PROMOTION if Officer Is First Class Con- stable, Marks Will Not Carry Promotion, But Will Award Additional Pay The Police Commission of the City of Oshawa at its meeting yesterday afternoon passed a resolution pre- sented by Chief of Police Friend, which detailed a system by which the members of the police force of the city could receive some tangible re- ward for acts of outstanding bravery and clever work while on duty, The matter of a merit system was brought up at the last regular meet- ing of the commission, when the bravery of Constable Spencer, in pull- ing a man out of a tank car at the Shell Oil Co. siding, was brought to he attention of the commission, "hief of Police Friend was at that ime instructed to draft a resolution for the consideration of the board. The resolution is as follows: "When a member of the Oshawa Police Force below the rank of in- spector performs any outstanding service, a report be submitted to the Board of Commissioners of Police, together with the recommendation of the Chief Constable, and when the Board see fit, they may reward such service by granting to the member of the Force, a merit mark, which will carry to all ranks below that of a First Class Constable, 3, 6, 9 or 12 months promotion, according to the merits of the case and the decision of the Board. "If the Constable to be rewarded (s a First Class Constable, the merit mark will not carry promotion, but will award him 10c per day addition. al pay. The constables so rewarded will wear. upon the right sleeve of the tunic a merit mark of black braid, "In the event of the member of the Force being of the rank of Ser- geant. he will not wear the merit mark, nor will the merit mark carry any promotion in addition to his pay, but the event will be registered in the records of that Officer as a per- formance of outstanding duty." In Memoriam GIMBLETT--In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away, October 28th, 1928, The sunlit day is fading fast away The little stars of dusk gleam through our tears, Give us, dear God, the now we pray To bear our aching hearts through . all the lonely years. Give us the faith that we may ever see Her smiling eyes to light our dark- ened way Give us the power that we may ever hear The music of her voice to ease our courage pain And though the years be many, God, or few Give us the strength to suffer and be true until we meet again. Ever remembered by Husband, Vera and Harry. (100a) Coming Events 8 Cents peor word each in sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢ WELSH CHOIR CONCERT, Northminster United Church on Wednesday, October 29 at § o'clocn, Admission 26c, (99b) MADAME 'NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone 2894, Home until Thursday. (100b) PYTHIAN SISTERS' EUCHRE Wednesday night, Engel's Hall (100a) GIFT SALE, NOVEMBER 26, King St. United Church, (100a) PLAY "THE MINISTER'S BRIDE" Cedardale United Church, Wed- nesday, 29, 8 o'clock. Admission 28c. (100a) EUCHRE AT 61 CROMWELL Avenue, Wednesday, 8 o'clock. Auspices Westmount Home & School Club, Refreshments and prizes, 15c. (100a) { lin-Buick of higher price, PREDICTS REVIVAL OF PROSPERITY IN AUTOMOBILE SHOPS General Motors Executive Sees Better Times Ahead-- New Buicks Popular Recent satisfactory sales of eight- cylinder cars in Canada, and partic- ularly the impressive total rolled up by the McLaughlin-Buick Eight since its introduction last July, are regarded by W, C. Herring, Assist- ant General Manager in charge of sales, General Motors of Canada, as one more evidence that a sane buy- ing confidence is being developed in the Dominjon and directed to- ward a revival of prosperity both in the automobile business and gener- ally throughout Canada. The fact that the McLaughlin-Buick has been by long odds the fastest-selling tributes additional weight to this view, Mr. Herring, whose opinion has always been that the business reces- sion has been at least partly psych- ological, made this interesting point while discussing recent car regis- tration figures, These show Mc- Laughlin-Bujck registrations to be many times greater than those of the nearest competitor since July, and in fact that the MecLaughlin- Buick has almost outsold all other Eights and Sixes combined in the medium price group in the past three months, Satisfaction was reg- istered that McLaughlin-Buick has achieved this new supremacy. The belief was also expressed that the figures reflect a real improvement in the buyer's attitude toward the market, "This new confidence, combined with merchandise of maximum value, is what Canada needs," said Mr. Herring, "Extravagant asser- tions and pleading with the public to spend money will not bring fit into the market unless there is such value that the public will want to spend its money, Offer value and buying starts, Kindle the automo- tive spark and it will flame {into eight-cylinder car in Canada con-| WOULD ORGANIZE MAIN EXECUTIVE OF RATEPAYERS Mrs. Archdekin, of Toronto, Addresses Representatives Local Associations South-West Ward 1 ratepayers as- sociation were singularly fortunate in securing Mrs. ). Archdekin, pre- sident of the Central Executive of the Toronto Ratepayers associations, who spoke to a gathering of rate- payers representative of the rate: payers associations of the gity, in the auditorium of the Centre Strect school last night, Although the at- tendance was not all that could have been wished for, the meeting was representative of almost all the asso- ciations in the city, Mrs, Archdekin, who has an intimate knowledge oil municipal affairs, has filled the posi- tion of president of the Central Ex- ecutive in Toronto for many years, and the instructive nature of her ad- dress last evening should be of great aid in the formation of a central ex ecutive of the ratepayers associations | of Oshawa, Mrs. Archdekin stressed the benefits to be derived from the formation of a central ex- ecutive, to which could be submitted the problems of the various asso ciations so that an unbiased view point could be reached, on municipa matters, The formation of a cen- | tral council would lead to a closer | | knowledge of municipal affairs, the | iim of the executive being the clec | tion of efficient men of irreproach- able character who would carry on the business of the city in an hou est and efficient manner, Taki central council of the ratepay Toronto as, an example, Mrs dekin stated that each association | elected five members to the central | council which in turn elected an ex- | ecutive. The aims of the council were to establish an efficient civic gov- ernment and to promote interest in municipal affairs, asserted Mrs Archdekin, In speaking of the individual as | for active participation in municipal | affairs. She also stated that the as sociations should have a representa- tive at all meetings of the cily coun- cil in order that the associations | might be in close touch with city affairs, and know how the ratepay- ers' monty was being spent, every ratepayer has tl right know. Following the address, payers were given the opportunity tol | | 1e the rate- of general prosperity. That's what I] read in the registration figures for | McLaughlin-Buicks and particularly | the success scored by the McLaugh- lin-Buick '8-50"." | The figures reforred to show that | McLaughlin-Buick has attained def- | inite leadership. Statistics for Aug- | ust show that McLaughln-Buicks rold in Ontario were six times the number of the next highest compet ing Eight. In September the num- ber of McLaughlin-Buick registra. tions in the same province equalled the number of registrations for the Six nearest competitors combined, Figures for other provinces are ship, according to latest figures, is being maintained, Officials at the factory agree that one of the biggest factors in this situation is the "8-50" mentioned by Mr. Herring. This car, which is the Eight of the shortest wheel. hase, has apparently caught the public fancy and met a price re- quirement that was even larger than anticipated. The 8-50 com- bines the features of design and motor to be found in the McLaugh- but Is even lower in price than the cor- responding Six of last year, and as soon as the public realize that this car was in the market, it developed a popularity that helped to make McLaughlin-Buick by far the fast- est selling Eight in the Dominion. John Sammut Has Secured Contributions For Strickland Memorial -- John Sammut, 264 King Street Fast, Oshawa, having been entrust- ed with the duty of securing contri- butions from the Maltese citizens of Oshawa and Toronto towards a mon- ument in honor of Lord Strickland, the prime minister of Malta, has forwarded a substantial cheque to the honorary treasurer of the fund, Major R. Villa, B.A, M.D, Maltd. Lord Strickland, head of the consti- tutional party and prime minister of Malta, is much admired by the great mass of Maltese people, both at home and abroad, and the monument is he- ing erected in Malta in appreciation of the noble and arduous work he has done in promoting the interests of the country and of the Maltese people, Mr, Sammut is the only re. presentative of that country in Osh. awa, but he has several compartriots in Toronto, and they have contri- somewhat similar and the leader. | asking questions and many availed | themselves of the privilege to get a clear insight of some of the fu points of the address. The question was asked whether in her expen ence the city council had ever nored a request which the ratepa ers had made, and Mrs. Archdekin stated that she could not recall that | sich had ever been the case. She | | also stated that neither the central! council nor the ward associations made any attempt to endorse candi dates for municipal elections H In conclusion Mrs, Archdekin sta- | | ted that the aim of the ratepayers | | association should be" to save money for the taxpayer, | The meeting was presided over { Daniel' Douglas, president of t | South West Ward Ratepayers' Ass | ciation OSHAWACURLERS PREPARE TO START 1930-31 SEASON Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last Night--Expect to Start Monday The Oshawa Curling Club held {ts annual pre-season '"'get-to- gether", last night at their club rooms, on Bond.street east and a greal deal of important business was discussed and transacted. It was decided to get the loca) LF | | | hy | | not to be allowed to die out in Osh awa, in spite of the fact that, to present sociations, Mrs, Archdekin said that [must of necessity be curtailed, they were a good training ground (a well-attended meeting of Intere season in the form of a Little ing and study of drama and kindred which fs fow weeks, tions of the eommittee t |imously adopted by the meeting. The or [Were elected as follows ipell, Canada Sustains Tremendous Annual Fire Losses, Deputy Fire Marshal Tells Rotary » »v Intensive Action Necessary to Awaken People Out of Indifference to Fire Demon, George F. Lewis Stated in Address Yester- day COUNTRY'S ANNUAL LOSS $50,000,000 Speaker Compliments Local Club Upon Its Adherence to True Rotary Principles ~--Chief Friend Was in Charge of Meeting -- Fire Chief Elliott Guest tr The necessity of intensive action to awaken the people of Canada out of their indifference as to the tremen dous economic waste being sustain. cd by this country as a result of fire losses formed the theme of an inter esting and instructive address deliv ered hy George I. Lewis, deputy fire marshal of Ontario, at yesterday's luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club Mr figur showing | % that sustainir losses I¢ lewis, quoting Canada was this state thus preventable, | ers, ber of the club, wis formally Fwith due ceremony by Cecil F non called Lewis to recalled the the Oshawa Rotary present ten years age amounting to close to fifty million dollars a year from fire, stated that one of the chief difficulties encoun- tered in fire prevention work was the indifference of the average citizen, and said that only by education could of affairs' be remedied, Quoting reports of fire loss in Osh- awa, he said that eighty per cent of the fires in the community, as well as throughout the Dominion, origin- ated through carelessness, and were Mr, Lewis' address made a great impression on his hear- and at the close he was accorded a hearty vote of thanks, the apprecia- tion. of the members being admirably expressed by J. C. Young, An interesting feature of the meet ate T, Chief of Police and after introducing Fire Cl gathering, : ik hering hat [FIEDE Kind of friends in youth, Elhott upon deli R. to t Depu ver th Mr, Lewis In opening his adi as Owen he ty Fire e addres Address Iress, the mauguration meeting at which he and con- {Council at the meeting in Toronto Club ing was the mtroduction of Magis K. Creighton as a new mem- Rotarian Creighton was introduced by G, D, Conant, and welcomed and initiated Cane Friend was 1 4 . :. in charge of the program for the da ef Wes speaker ol (Continued on Page 10) Will Not Die Out Here| little Theatre movement 1s The Owing its activitle At conditions, d citizens in the Rotary Hall last sc night, it was decided to continue the movement for the coming Thea month read. tre: Club, to meet once a for the presentation of plays, This decision was d as the result of a number o mittee meetings held during the last and thes recommenda wera unan- Activities reac) f com fficers of the elub for the season [A | President, Phillip Sims Vice-President, Col, Frank Chap- Secretary, Mrs, C, KE Corresponding secretary, Mrs, 1 WwW. Joyce, Treasurer, R, 8, Morphy These officers wlll constitute the axecutive, and they will meet in the near future to arrange for pro- gram and other committees, Col. Frank Chappell, who presid- led "the the ithe t= the meeting Club outstanding feature heing the ling pla Conant, {Pencoc) wa Hand Wilson Q, rangement on of the wr the winter, at the over the last two the eve hope that movement, would meet the ale, At close a typleal program Sir J M Rosalind My D I'his splendidly don of the excellence sketeli, was short clever no Hezzelwood M, ITwo plano solos jwere alro audience, greatly ut al once rk The new exe next meeting, Make MAKE IT A REAL THANKSGI prociamation Monday, Neorewber 10, will pe set NG aside hy meeting, review of the work accomplished by and expressed : Little Theatre in Oshawa during continuance smaller BCARONS, of was amusing "Alice yd Little Theatre Movement gave n ona ia brief 0 with success the Little pres Barrie' ented, Mrs Copus and Arthur little play business Thentre the one [#] a n ¢, and those tak of Iy Miss anjoyed presented Mrs. Frank Chappell and Miss Kath while a delightful {duet was splendidly sung by Mi» Mundy and George Fleming Ainley ing part were warmly congratulated | their | Miss Lois Mundy read the prologue in Blunder work by by the vo will make ar for the it a Real Thanksgiving FOR NEW INDUSTRY Give an Oshawa Man a Job from enrryling of the elub during i will make plans foi the seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving I'o make It possible for every man who calls Oshawa Home" to give thanks on that day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- ale the Oshawa spirit of teamwork I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED and goodwill OSHAWA MAN A JOB, (Fill out the coupon below and mall at once to Major George Hamil 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) ton, I weed a man to , (woman) EEE EEE (Describe nat The job will require about .,..,... 1 will pay .... I RE I IR) Name v4. fmployment Service of Canada, Peseta tans ure of work) visensasenseness C18, per hour, tvvsv ss HOUPSy EERE ER RRE CR EEE EEE EEE EE A EE RR RY Address «ovr vensinssnnsssss cavanarseacci'hone Noo ooo he slag~ YOUNG PEOPLE OF OSHAWA RALLY I CENTRE ST. CHURCH Rev. Manson Doyle Gives Young People Advice on Choosing Friends Despite the disagreeable weather there was a large turnout of young people at the Young People's Rally in Centre Street United Church last evening when the Rev, Manson Doyle general secretary of the Ontario Religious Education coun- cil, was the guest speaker, The meeting opened with a sopg service with Mrs, Ed, Kiefaber pre- siding at the organ, The president of the Oshawa Union, Ed. Fiefaber, acted as chairman and opened the session with prayer followed by a scripture reading by Stephen Say- well, Wilbur Carruthers rendered a fine solo after which nounced that a weekend convention would he held at Hampton on Vri- day and Sunday, November 14 and 16 in connection with the Christian Citizenship Department of the Bay of Quinte Conference, | The Rev, Manson Doyle in a bril- "{liantly worded address stressed the [need of young people selecting the "Choose your vocation now and [stick to it" he urged, "and make {your life friends now for they will {mean more to you and will he clog er friends than those you make later. in life, The Christian Youth [ast June stressed very strongly the |importance of choosing the right {kind of eompanion The ecompan-~ {fons chosen in youth are factors of [the building of one's character" the {speaker added, "and if you choose the right kind of friends, the one that is interested, in his church, {his municipality and in his friends {then you are helping yourself to lind the kind of life that it was the viish of OQur Saviour for you te lead," He illustrated the need of making good decisions in youth by the tory of an exceptionally brilliant medical graduate of Toronto Uni» ity who announced on nis grad. {uation that he would go to China las a mission doetor. He was urged {however to give this up and go to t [California at a salary of $6000 per but his Christian upbringing prevailed and he kept to his deci- to go fs did The attitude of this man showed that the work of the migsion flelds was greater by (far in his mind than a fabulous salary in some American City, The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by the Rev, E {Harston Other Oshawa Ministers present at the rally included, the Rev, C. E. Cragg, Rev, F. J. Max- t vel year fon doctor 50 y 1A. W, . H. MILLARD TO BUILD ADDITION Small, (Continued from Page 1) idly the potential market carcely With touched Bundy all-electric Mecmmoth cubators that are to be manufac. tured by C, H. Millard are strictly commercial equipment for the hats | chery-men, The smallest incubator manufactured holds eight thousand, ne hundred eggs at one time and re- presends an investment to the pur chaser of close to one thousand ($1,- 000) dollars, Larger sizes can be purchasca up to any desired capacity, Many commercial hatcheries in On. tario have incubator equipment hold ing filty. to one hundred thousand CHUS al one time, The Bundy equipment is outstand- ing in that it provides for the hatch» ery-man an entirely sanitary method of producing baby chicks and through the sanitary hatching come partment, has done much to over- come the problem of diseased pro duction, which in any equipment us. ed by the hatchery=man to date has Ihe curling season under way as soon us possible, likely this Monday night. A spoon competition will be | held to start the season off. Every: | thing points to a very successful season, large number of en thuslastic curlers were on hand | last night and the prospects of =! goodly number of new members is very bright, Two very important and respon sible committees were formed, namely the Membership and the Match Committees, The Member: ship Committee was formed of the following: B, Young, A. Ross, Dr, A, W. Harding, J. Thompson, F. Chester, M. Jacobi, A, Greer, and C. P, Davis. The Match Committee was formed of: C, E, Hare, John Thompson, A. Smith, C, McDougall, C. Anderson and C, P, Davis, 1 :ted liberally to the fund, The ATTENTION! Whitby you. Cedar Nursery Are you preparing for a good Spring in 1931? Why not re-make your Perennial beds and to make work this Autumn? Place your enquiries by telephoning 308, Whitby, and we shall gladly advise and help ery 0., Ltd. fix up your lawns now Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--2 PARTLY OIt UN- furnished rooms for light house- keeping, heated, 78 Drew street, (100¢) FOR RENT--3 ROOMED APART- ment, furnished and heated, cen- tral, rent reasonable, 221 Arthur St, (100¢) WHEEL ALONG A witness in a Welsh police court | was asked If he would like an in terpreter, No, sir," he replied emphatical- ly, "I speak two spokes." Stock Market Prices Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Higgar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa TORONTO High Low 16% 27% 91% 12% Close 16% 27% 01% 124% 0% | 16 | 141 6% HS | 38 18 54 15% 17% 11% 15 ( Stock Br, A, Oil Braz, Can, 1st Cockshutt Dis, Sgm. Dm, Strs, Gypsum . Util, vy: Nk Int. Pet. Imp, Oil jab, YA" Ms, Hr, Me, Frt, RY RE LR 14 Mt, Pr. I ( Pg. Hr. 9% ! Cty ik Shaw, big bY 8. Station 34 34 ba 338% Standard Mines 26% 2014 Ch, Res. 360 460 Hd, Bay 600 500 Lk, 8h, 2200 2200 Nranda, 1675 1540 26% 360 00 Amulet ad. Tk, Ventures Wr, stock Vin, A, Fn, Am, Am, Anaconda Bendix . Beth, Steel Byers A.M, Can, 'n, n, Fl, Co, 'hrysler 'ol, Pox Film Gen, Gen, Int, Nat, 1, 1? Radio .... Radio Kth, C 70 600 15 172 Bs, eg. 70 690 449% 172 NEW YORK High 182 14% 201 26% 36% 9% 76% b2% 48% 1934 18% 173% 164% Can, ry Tel, Inter, Pac, ¥l. Pr, Gas. . Elec, Mot, Tel, Cash ~ Rd. Coal aranopunt Low 120% 40% 200 25% 4% 18% 73% 0235 40% 19 10 17% 46 49 08% 36% dl 848 138% 650% 21% a" generally beén prevalent, The Bune dy Incubator is @n all-electric incus bator with a positive temperature control, an automatic humidifying system, Brought Here by C, of C, The Bundy Company is strictly a Canadian Company operating under a dominion charter and with Canadian capital, The locating of their manu- facture in Oshawa 1s a direct result of activities carried on by the Cham- ber of Commerce and is one more link to the lengthening chain of in- dustries being secured tor the varied mdustrial development of the city. Col. B. J. McCormick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, had been in communication with the head-of- fice of the Bundy Incubator Co, at Sprinfield, Missouri, ever since the tariff on incubators imported into Canada was raised this summer from ten per gent to 25 per cent, Up une til now, all Bundy insubators sold in | Canada have been manufactured in the American plant, To Erect Building Millard plans to start cous struction immediately on a tweo- storey frame and concrete factory building which will be'built as an ad- dition to his present plant at 443 Mr 66% 14 158% 66% 11 LY 14 192% N.J, Rubber 1.8. Steel Vanadium RY ERT Yel, Truck 11% 11 Money 2 per cent, ~~~ hole 14 154 it was an- | to China as a Mission | well, Rev, Dr, Fletcher and the Rev, | Mountains AYLMER SOUP WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE Several Local Stores Have Arranged Special Win. dow Displays pos 2 -- ! | In connection with the Aylmer |Boup Week, the retail grocers of Canada are taking part in a window display contest in which the various | brands are being shown in attrac. tive surroundings, 'The dominion has heen divided into ten groups, Oshawa being placed in group 3, In each group there are three first prizes of #205 each and three second prizes three third prizes and ten fourth prizes as well ag many con- \solation prizes, A special prize is being offered for the best letter des- leribing merchandising Jjdeas and [stunts used Conditions of the con- test state that the windows must he dressed with Aylmer products only and must rémain dressed during the whole week--0Oectoher 27th to Nove ember 1st, inclusive Some of the Oshawa retail gro ers taking part in the window dis- play contest are: W, H, Greenley, 121 Mary street; R, I, McAllister, 101 Oshawa Boulevard; I Ww White, 241 Nassau street; 0, A, [Gerrow, 432 Bimcoe street south; iJ, E, Minns and Albert {street; 1, M, Weese, Harmony; T, |W, Brookes, 64 Celina street: R, IT. Ellicott, Colborne and Simcoe streets Aylmer Soups are again being presented to the public in a very attractive manner through the med- {lum of the Aylmer Soup Week, Avl- [mer Soups it should be understood jare a Canadian product made in Canadian factories by Canadian lub. or and have a finer Canadian flavor, Avimer Soups which have attain- od an enviable position in the homes of the dominion are made in eight ldelicfous flavors tomato, vegetable green pea, asparagus, ox-tail, con- somme and chicken with rice, These soups may be obtained at attractive [prices by the dozen or in case lots, Bon, 2972 | | Richmond strect eust I'his struce ture will be 00 feet long and 28 feet wide and will he erected on the east side of the present main unit of the plant The Times was shown a sample of the new type incubat which re- semble gigantic refrigerators and are fitted out with a large nufiber of shelves, By means of a special de- vice these shelves may be tilted at any required angle while the eggs are incubating, The shelves, or trays, some of which are of galvanized iron and others of frame, are supported on steel stands which for the time being may be manufactured in the new plant of the Westman Machin- ery Co, Ltd, Ritson road north, thus demonstrating that the establishment of a new industry often helps another in the same locality, It is planned to place the first in cubator manufactured here on exhibi- tion at the Royal Winter Fair at To- ronto, This means that it must be completed before November 15th The manufacture of incubators in Oshawa is expected to provide ems- ployment for ten or fifteen more men, FATHERS AND SONS OF ST. GREGORY'S BANQUET TOGETHER Knights of Colurabus Spon. sored Enjoyable Affair Last Night rs The first occasion on which the fathers and sons of St, Greg. ory's Church have met together occurred last evening when the Knights of Columbus eutertained their sons, at a banquet, and even- ing entertainment, Oue hundred and thirty-five were seated around the banquet table in the auditor fum of St, Gregory's Hall, Each member of the lodge had as his guest his own son or some lad that he called "son" for the ocoaslon, It was a very jolly af- fair, Mr, George Finley, lecturer of the lodge was responsible for the entertainment and EK, J, Me- Caffery acted as chairman, This was not confined to the members of the local lodge, for Rowman. ville, Newcastle and Whitby were represented, An interesting guest last evening was District Deputy A. D, Costellg of Peterborough whe gave a fine address to the youth. ful guests, Professor Arnott, a magician of Toronto, as enter tainer for the evening, performed some weird and puzsling sleight. of-hand tricks. Motion pictures showing the treasurers of the Vatican in Rome were of a highly | the of Black Diamonds Are Now Piled Up on Docks As Ships Discharg e Cargoes Valley Camp, of Valley Camp Coal Co,, Arrived Saturday With 2,400 Tons of Coal GOVERNMENT BOAT. VISITS HARBOUR Coalfax Docked Yesterday With Coal From Pittsburg Coal Co.--Jas. Torrance Has Contract to Haul Coal to Motors Ar was predicted the opening of the Oshawa harbour has meant much to the city in bringing lake traffic to its doors, Much manu~ factured material has heen shipped from the harbour during the sume mer in the hoats of the Canada Steamship Lines and the Tree Line Steamship Co, In addition to the that have been sent out harbour to all points on lakes ang even mncross the ocean, cargoes have heen arriving from time to time, Some evidence of these cargoes that have arrived ire to he seen at the docks, where between five and six thousand tons of coal are stored in piles at present The latsct arrivals to the har. hour were the Valley Camp, of the Valley Camp Coal Company which arrived on Saturday with 2,400 tons of anthracite; and the Conl~ fax of the Pittsburg Coal Company which- arrived on Monday with 2,000 tons of coal, Both these hots are of the most modern eos! carriers in design bejng able to unload its cargo by special mache inery carried on hoard, Much of the coal in storage af. the harbour is being disposed of to the General Motors plant, as well as to many of the industries in the city, The contract for the placing of the coal at the General Motors plant has been securod hy James Torrance, who is engaged in hauling the coal to the fae- tory, Another interesting arrival at the harbour on Monday was the Concretia the official inspection boat of the Department of Public Works of the Federal Government, which pald a visit here in the course of the tour of inspection heing made of the harbours on the Great Lakes, CRYEOES from the ------------ PARTY LEADER TLL W. E, N, Sinclair, K.C., who has been confined to his bome due to a severe cold, was unable to fil! a speaking engagement at Galt, last night, where he was to speak in the interests of N, O, Hipel, Liberal candidate in South Waters loo, In conversation with Mrs, Sinclair this morning, The Times learned that Mr, Sinclair was well on the road to recovery, } -- -- -- Obituary DR, GEORGE GLENNEY Word has been received from Pot- tstown, Peun,, of the sudden death' from heart-fallure of Dr, George Glenney, Dr, Glenney was the youngest son of the late William Glenney of Oshawa, He. received his education in this city, He fis survived by his wife, formerly Miss I, DeMille, also two sons and two daughters, : HOWARD ¥, DARLINGTON Death came early this morning to Howard Francis Darlington in his thirty-eighth year at the Oshs, awd Hospital, The late Mr, Darlington was a member of the Anglican Church, Besides his sorrowing wife he leaves to mourn the loss, one son. Howard M,, who lives at home, one lator, Me. Jong Mozier, of Belle- ville and one brother, Joh of Belleville, 540 The funeral will be held eon Thursday afternoon at 2,80 o'clock from the family residence $18 Nas- sau St, Oshawa, Rev, 8 0. Jarrett, of Holy Trinity Anglican Chureh, Oshawa, will be in charge of the service and interment will be made in the Union Cemetery, INFANT STONE The death occurred in the Oshe awa Hospital on October 26 of Nors man Douglas Stone, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Stone, 296 French St, Oshawa, The baby was three months, thirteen days old, One other child, Sydney, survives, The funeral will be held from the residence, at 2,00 o'clock on Wed- nesday dfternoon. Rev, Mr, R, B. Patterson of Christ Church, Os awa, will be in charge of the ser- vice and the interment will be iu the Union Cemetery, educational value, These were fol- lowed by a comody reel that the Jouug guests enjoyed to the fulle at, The success of this first Father dha Son nieeting has resulted in the determination of the lodge members to hold - such an affair again shortly 'before Christmas. Very likely it will become a semis annual event, __.