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PAGE FOURTEEN "THE OSHAWA DAILY: TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 SEEKING SITE FOR PLANT IN CANADA British Textile Mill Will Give Employment to 1,000 Montreal, Nov. 6.--Looking for a site to establish a textile plant in Canada, F. ownes, Yorkshire, Eng., was in Montreal recently. It was understood that an out- lay of $500,000 would be made in building a factory which, when fit got going, would give employment to approximately one thousand per- sons. Many cities and municipal- ities in Quebec and Ontario, it was learned here, were bidding for this factory but the most probable site for the new industry was believed to be Shawinigan Falls, Que., where there is among other advantages, abundant electric power. DECLARES BRANDON HOSPITAL PATIENTS LIVE LIKE ANIMALS Winnipeg, Nov. 6.--'Patients confined to the Brandon Mental Hospital are living under conditions unfit for animals," declared M. Le Bourdalis, director, Division of Ed- ucation, Canadian National Com- mittee on Mental Hygiene, in an address here. Mr. Le Bourdais declared Bran- don, with one exception, the worst mental hospital in Canada. He said that, due to overcrowding, many of the most seriously afflict- ed are confined to cells without windows or proper ventilation. The institution has only proper ac- commodation gér 800 patients, but has 1,050 baflents. THREE MEN SAID IN PLOT TO WRECK DIRIGIBLE R-10! (Continued from page 1) London, Eng., Nov. 6--Lord Chris- topher Thomson, air minister who lost his life in the crash of the dirig- ible R-101, was convinced that the big ship was ready for her first long flight, and it was he who hastened preparations for her departure on her ficials testified today at the injuiry into the dirigible's Joss. The trend of the questions indi- cated that the board of inquiry was anxious to establish whether the pro- jected voyage to India had begun be- fore proper tests of the craft were made, Was Fit at Start Sir John Higgins, air vice-marshall, and Sir Walter Nicholson, secretary to the air mniistry, said that work on the craft had been pushed along to meet Lord Thomson's desire for an early flight but that experts were agreed the dirigible was fit when she started. Sir John Simon, who is presiding, read a2 memorandum from Lord Thomson to Sir John Higgins dated July 14 in which the air minister had indicated his eagernes. to begin the flight. The vice-marshall said the note had resulted in hastening prep- arations but that work on the ship was not hurried to such an extent as to. make the craft unfit for the trip. CAREFULLY PROBE ALL DEPORTATIONS Ontario Will Follow Rigid Policy in Future, Says Dr. Robb (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Blind River, Ont, Nov. 6.-- Further deportation to their na- tive lands of patients confined to mental institutions in the prov- ince, will not be authorized until every case has been fully consider- ed on its merits and passed upon following a thorough examination by a competent physician, This policy will be followed by the Ontario Government in dealing with such cases in future, accord- ing to"'Hon. J. M. Robb, Provincial Minister of Health, in discussing Jast night the cases of three women recently to come under the depor- tation order. . Dr. Robb was the honor guést at .a banquet here given by citizens of Blind River to mark his elevation to the rank of cabinet 'minister. "The officials concerned in the cases now before the public," said the minister, 'may have, through lack of vision, caused - avoidable hardship and suffering solely by following a 'little too closely the létter of the law and therefore are open to blame from a humanitar- jan standpoint; but count their fault as slight indeed when com- pared with that which must be at- tributed to a certain section of the press of this country, which seems to be striving, by magnifying the facts surrounding these deporta- tions ,torblacken the name of Can- ada in the eyes of the Mother Country at a time when the great- est statesmen of the Empire are gathered together in an effort te bind the British Commonwealth of Nations more closely in bonds of mutual interest and goodwill," WORLD-WIDE CONTACT There 'are over 32 million tele phones in the world today. large percentage of these are within reach of Canadian telephone users More than 70,000 times a day they place out-of-town calls. Long Dis- tance telephoning has become a ha- bit with thousands, 'TRUTH' SCORES DEPORTATION OF CANADIAN WOMEN British Weekly Says Eng- land Should Send Some .Canadians Home (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, Eng., Nov. 6.--Truth, weekly review, today suggested the Imperial Conference should give at- tention to the practice surrounding deportations of the indigent and af- flicted so far as the dominions and the United Kingdom are concerned the present practice seems one-sided the review asserted. Regarding what it terms the case of the unfortunate Hamilton women (two women sufferers who resided in Hamilton Ont, many years are now back in England). Truth asks what would be said if any Canadian in re- ceipt of public assistance here--and no doubt some could be found--were similarly dealt with. "Thank goodness we are uot likely to retaliate by treating the indigent and afflicted that way," Truth added. "But we have another class from the dominions who certainly ought to be got rid of. Why should this country be made, as it is, the happy hunting grounds for sharps and swindlers who, because they come from Canada or Australia or somc other part of the empire, cannot be got rid of? "As the prime minister suggested last week it seems about time the United Kingdom claimed something of dominion status on her own ac- count. After all we have more than an adequate supply of native born rogues. ALMONDS NEWS Don't fail to hear the "Aunt Mary Ann Brown's Folks" in Almond's Church Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of the Sunday School. This play is pre- sented by the Young People of Cen- tre St. United Church, Oshawa, and has been given a number of times with great success. Come along and bring your friends. Mr. Sennett, of Whitby, was pres- ent with the Young Peoples on Tues- day night and gave a very interest- ing talk on "Playing the Game of Life," which was listened to with keen interest. A good number were present. Miss Ross, of Columbus, is hol- idaying with her cousin, Miss Eva Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. Challis and Miss Mabel Challis, of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilcox, of Hang ton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl and children, Milton Balsdon and Lois Balsdon, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Balsdon; of Pick- ering. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and fam- ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waram, of Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and children, of New Leaskard, spent the week-end at the home of the form- ers. sister, Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Staf- ord. Mr. and Mrs. Maunder, of Oshawa, visited on Monday at the home of Cephas and Mrs. Osborne. The Sunday School and church ser vices at Almonds will be withdrawn on Sunday to 'allow the people to attend the Veterans' Memorial meet- ing which is held in the Town Hall on Sunday afternoon. Ladies' Aid niet at the home of Mrs. R. Pilkey on Wednesday. The ladies gathered there early and spent the afternoon quilting. A good num- ber were present and greatly en- joyed the day spent together. Mr. Croft Osborne was fortunate to Shioy the free trip to Toronto provi to the scholar from each school winning the highest number of points. Some thirty young peo- pie in all left on Thursday morning | lzst about 9 o'clock by bus, and vis- ited Riverdale Park, Simpson's for dinner, the Museum, Eaton's for supper, arriving home about 6 p.m., all enjoying: themselves to the 'ut- most. : A very interesting evening was spent on Wednesday last when the Young People enjoyed their annual Hallowe'en Masquesade at the church. The churcn was well filled and many curious looking figures were sauntering around, with 28 in costume, The judges, Mrs. Frank Harvis, Miss Kate McQuay, Mr. Shortt, had some time judging. Miss Helen Chambers received the children's prize, representing a Chinaman; three young ladies rep- resenting Spark Plug certainly cre- ated great commotion,' they carried off first prize for comic; while some unknown hobo of the funniest type also 'won his reward; the prettiest costume prize was carried off by Miss Irene McBride, representing a Pirret; several contests were enjoy- ed by all, after whieh candy and apples were passed. e evening collection brought in $11.00. Mr. Lucien Michaud is visitin his mother at Cashabay for severa days. BASE LINE WEST Mr. H. Ross has returned from his visit at Kington. . Mr. R. W, Button, P.C., Toronto, visited with Whitby and Oshawa friends last week. Miss Marguerite Rosz is visiting relatives in Kingston. Mr. E. Story and Miss Ida motor- ed to St. Ann's last week and were ests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Secord arrender and family, Mr. Warren- der being the direct descendant of Laura Secord, the heroine of the war of 1812. They also motored to Port Colborne Fort Erie, Bridgburg and Niagara Falls, The drive alon the Niagara River, the Wellan Canal and St. Catharines was very enjoyable, the scenery enroute being beautiful. drama, | GREENWOOD NEWS Rev. W. E, Hassafd, of Toronto, for some time Bible Society Secre- tary, will conduct anniversary ser- vices in the Greenwood Church next Sunday, Nov. 9th, at 11 am.-and 7 pm. His morning subject will be "Fag-end Religion" and in the even- ing "Love." There will be special music by the-choir, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Pegg, soloist. Miss B. A. F, McLean, and Mrs. D. McLean, of Toronto, were guests of W. W. Gee and family on Sun- day. Tine W.M.S. of the Greenwood Circuit met at the home of Mrs. F. L. Green last Thursday. ' M. N. Pegg ie on a hunting trip near Burwash, Mrs. Pegg and child- ren are visiting her parents at Mag- netewan. Miss Jean McWhirter, of Colbeck, visited last week end with Norman and Mrs. Wilson. The Dramatic Club expects to pre- sent the drama "The Alley Daffodil" on Friday, Nov. 14, in the Green- wood church. A. and Mrs. Pegg were at Ballan- traye on Wednesday, attending the funeral of the former's step-mother. Word has been received that Dr. W. E. Smart, son of Rev. W, Smart, of Greenwood, has been appointed to the position of consultant Dental Surgeon at the Government Hospital in Penetanguishene, Wm. and Mrs. Brandon and | daughter visited friends in Midland over the week end. I. B. Perkin and friend, of To- ronto, visited Mrs. Jane Boyer on! Sunday. | The contract has been let for the | Greenwood diversion of No. 7 high- was, Work will begin at once. BALSAM NEWS Mrs. F. Jones, of Whitby, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones. There will be no service at Mt. | Zion Sunday evening next, owing to anniversary services at Greenwood. | Mrs. R. Sadler and son George | spent the week end with her par- {ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, of | Whitby. | | The Mission Band concert held in {the church on Monday evening was enjoyed by all present. The program consisted of piano solos, recitations, mouth organ solos, readings, and a dialogue, after which games were played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson and family visited Sunday with the lat- ter's brother, John Birkett, Port Perry. Miss Myrtle Wilson, of Whitby, and lady friend, visited her parents on Tuesday of this week. | Mrs. Stanley Neal, of Toronto, visited the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harbron. | The Mt. Zion Ladies' Aid will meet | at the home of Mrs. R. Sadler on Wednesday of next week. { The Hallowe'en party given by | Lewis Jones and Miss B. Lapp on Thursday evening of last week was much enjoyed by the young people | of this neighborhood. | Mr. and Mrs. R. Parrott visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Dra- per, Ashburn. 537,000,000 RELIEF WORK 8 GIVEN APPROVAL $10,069,667 Already Sanc-| tioned in Ontario--Includes | Railways' Program Ottawa, Nov. ¢.--Expenditures | totalling more than $37,000,000 for public works and undertakings throughout the Dominion to re- | lieve unemployment have given final approval. Announce- son, Minister of Labor. Work proposals put forward by various municipalities and fnces, which the Dominion Gov- ernment has endorsed, aggregate approximately $14,000,000. A number of thesc undertakings are already under way. Construction and improvement programs for the Canadian Pacific ana Canadian National Railways total 650. Expenditure through to the amount of $500,000. Expenditures approved for the different Provinces are as fol- lows: Ontario, $10,069,667; Brit- ish Columbia, $1,657,850; Sask- swick, $406,300; Manitoba, $254,- 675; Prince Edward Island, $180.- 000; Nova Scotia, $109,100; kon, $5,000, Canadian Pacific Railway Com , pany, $11,514,000; Canadian Na. tional Railways (approximately). $11,139,650; grade crossing fund, $600,000; total $37,128,842. Proposed works estimated expenditures, are ex- pected to be received from those Provinses and their munieipalities ortly, Senator - Shory)s Robertson de TERS MUST BUY CHRISTMAS CARDS Ottawa, Nov. 6.--In a newspage ftom the Ottawa Journal says no specially embossed Christmas cards will be made gratis for Min- isters of the Crown and Deputy Ministers this year, instructions having been issued to the King's Printer by C. H. Cahan, Socretary of State, to stop the practice. "The order of the Secretary of State," the newspaper: adds, "was issued In. the. intorests of economy, as cost of the engraved cards has run been | mont to this effect was made last | night by Hon. Gideon D. Robert- | Prov- | $22,653, | the | grade crossing fund is authorized | atchewan, $1,292,600; New Brun- | Yu- | and undertak- | Ings for Quebec and Alberta, with | "Skinny" Mother of 8 Children Gains 10 Lbs. in 4 Weeks MONT JOLI, P.Q.--"Was skinny, weak, run down, looking after 8 children," gays Mrs. Elol Gagnon, Jr. "Tried Ironized Yeast. Gain- ed 10 lbs. in 4 weeks. New strength." Don't be "skinny," weak, ner- vous. New Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Ugly hol- lows fill, bonv limbg round out. Blemished skin clears. Constipa- tion, indigestion, "nerves" go over- night. New pep first day, Rich, red blood. Ironized Yeast is two ereat ton- fes in one. Weight building brew- er's Yeast, plug strengthening, bloodenriching Iron. Many times more effective than unmedicated yeast. Results in half the time. Start now to gain weight, health, Avoid danger of serious ills, Take these pleasant little tablets, No "a8: no veasty taste. If not dee lighted with quick gain<, manufae- turer refunds monev. Get Irontsad Yeast from drureist today. Feel great tomorrow. New pounds auick. 285-C PROSPECT VISITED BY THUNDERSTORM Old Timers Are Predicting an Open Winter Prospect, Oct. 30.--Quite a heavy thunder storin passed over this dis- trict on Tuesday evening accom- panied by heavy rain. While thund- er is unusual at this time of the year, old weather profits are predicting an open Winter. While the rain helped the plowing some are still complain- ing of shortage of water. The thankoffering service which was held on Sunday last, was largely attended both afternoon and even- ing, extra seats having to be brought in to accommodate the crowd and even then standing room was all tak- en. The sermons by Rev. Maxwell, of Oshawa, were much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ganton Webster spent Sunday with friends at Sonyea. Mr. Charlie Wilson and Grayton Taylor had the threshing machine this week thus finishing the thresh- ing for this season in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, of Oshawa, ail Mrs. Harrison, Myrtle, spent Sunday with {ing late in- the ev of ! Miss ' Mrs. R. Marry Martin 'and attended the ser- vices here. Master Lloyd Smith, who won the Buss trip at the school fair, spent Tuesday in Toronto along with 2 number of winners from different schools, . Cro=~""_ chartered na buss and took the children to differ ent places of interest in Toronto, having dinner at Eaton's and return- ing. Quite: an interest was taken in the plowing match which was held on Saturday last at Mr. MD. Dyer's, Al- though the weather was somewhat cool a number from here attended Lut failed :> capture any prizes. COMMUNITY CLUB WIL REORGANIZE AT MANCHESTER Organization Expects Even Better Season Than Last Year Mrs ahiston 1 visitor recently the liome of Mr, and Mrs, Brown of Salon, Miss R. Widram and her father, Mr. George Widram, of Lindsay, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, Charles Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamb and family, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F, Lamb, The Anniversary services will be held near the last of November. Rev. Mr. Irwin, of Orhawa, will be tle special speaker, Mr. and Mrs, Wright Corsier and son, Archie were visitors at Little Britain on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gerrow and Mansell were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentis of Scugoy. Pleased to know Mrs. Frank Cro- sier is improving after her operation and will soon be able to be home, Rev. Mr. Newell, of Blackstock, was the speaker for the service Sun- day afternoon and gave a splendid sermon, the attendance being good. The town hall was wired for elec- trict lights about three wee! ago and was connected up on Tuesday even- ing ready for the community club, who are to pay part of the expenses. Mr. Frank Johnson is ill at time of writing but it is hoped he will be better in a few days. Mrs. Collins is a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Harvey Real of Greenbank. 1 Ar the home of Mr. and Mrs. Langmaid of Oshawa, for a couple of weeks. Piles Ended Without Cutting or Salves Thousands of Pile sufferers have learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine, Neither salves. of cutting remove the cause, Bad circulation of the blood in the' fower bowel causes piles, The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak-- the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medici nust Le used to stimulate the circulation and streng- then the affected parts Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the firsy to discover a real internal Pile rems< edy, He called his prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed it fog 1000 patients witht the marveious re cord of success in 960 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID {from their vith a rigid money- back guarantee. § Dr. Leonhardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success right in this city and Jury & Lovell Ltd., in vites every Pile sufferer to try HEM= ROID and guarantees to refund the purchase price if it does not end all Mrs. Coultes has been visiting at! Pile misery. Ry TINEA into thousands of dollars. For the past few years the figure has been mounting, and, in fact, for some Ministers averaged about $200." TOM MILLER fect. plated club heads. Juniors. roundings. Opening One of Canada's Finest Indoor Golf Courses over "The Arcade" CRITICISM DAY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH Come in and See What You Think of the Course SATURDAY YOU CAN PLAY Well folks it's a long time since we had the pleasure of meeting you in the store--almost 4 years and during this time there have been some changes in your favorite store, "The Arcade", but never such a change as we have made now on the second floor. We have put in one of the finest Indoor Golf Courses in Canada--plenty of space--the best of daylight and perfect night lighting. The fairways are cove ered with the newest rubberized grass--odorless--level, smooth and per The artistic stone and flower decorations--the new odd tricky holes. The Putting Clubs are real ones--hickory shafts, sanitary rubber grips, nickel The Balls are genuine golf balls that will go where you would expect them if hit right. The Fairways are smooth and will improve any regular golfer's putting as well as being satisfactory to beginners. Separate wash rooms and toilets for ladies and gentlemen. Hot water heated, and 5 skylights in very high ceilings, with ventilators, a convenient office and free check room for hand bags and outer clothing. It is only up one flight of stairs and every part of the second floor has been redecorated. We want you to drop in any time Friday afterncon or evening and offer your criticisms. We will not do business on Friday, but just have you see what a beautiful Indoor Golf Course should be. Saturday Nov. 8 There will be valuable prizes given to the low scores for Men, Ladies and HOURS--10 A.M. TO 11.30 P.M. 1 nanksgiving Monday we will be open for business. If you have any visitors bring them in--they will enjoy playing in such beautiful and sanitary sur- Over "The Arcade" First Door South, Up One Flight of Stairs. J. E. O'DOUD, Manager. Our opening day will be, lilt {1 on id Higa 4, ; ? il by il I I} HH ul ----