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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and Whitly Branch Office at G Daily Times be the 0) ry cows will received ot and Ch Teloph After Business Hours--Phome 358. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON CITIZENS' BAND GAVE FINE CONCERT AT PORT WHITBY Local Talent Assisted to Raise Money For Christ. mas Cheer Whitby Citizens' Band, assisted by local talent, gave a splendid concert on Tuesday evening in Port Whitby Community Hall, which was well filled for the oc- casion. The visitors were welcomed on behalf of the Port Whitby Ratepayers' Association by Wil- liam Harden, in the absence of Prseident Seymour Whitney, who is ill, Mr. Harden in a brief ad- dress referred to the good work of the band and fits worth to the community. He also expressed pleasure that the artists of the evening had so kindly decided to entertain the people of the South Ward. The concert, ranged by the Frank Threadgold, high order, and many comments were heard. gramme In addition to several popular band numbers, was as follows: cornet solo, Mr. 8, Clark; soprano solo, Mrs, Sawdon; barl- tone solo, Mr. Len. Rich; voeal duet, Mrs Erskine and Mrs, Saw- don; song, Miss Eunice Sleight- holm; coming song, Mp» Frank Threadgold; trombone solo, Mr. Lee. All of the artists rendered two numbers. The band, under the able lead- ership of Bandmaster Broadbent, excelled itself, and was most gen- erous in its offerin The bands- men and the assisti talent were tendered a very hearty vote of was ar- president, which band favorable The pro- HOUSE TO RENT All modern conveniences Anply W. J. TRICK CO. LTD. Phone 230-231, 25 Albert St. y 25 was of a very | 1} | thanks. The chairman, Mr, Harden, added his thanks, and assured all that they would be welcome at Port Whitby on any other future occasion, Reference was made to the fact that the concert was the idea of Mr, Frank Threadgold, A brief address was given by J. H. Ormiston, editor of the Gazette and Chronicle, and president of the Christmas Cheer and Welfare Fund. Mr, Ormiston referred to the band as a valuable and very neces- sary community organization and one which in recent years had made great progress. He called upon all to get behind the band and encourage the bandmaster and players. Mr. Ormiston outlined the alms and objects of the Christmas Cheer and Welfafe Fund, stating that needy families would be given a helping hand not only at Christ- mas but throughout the winter if funds permitted. He congratulated the Port Whitby Ratepayers' As- sociation in sending the first con- tribution to the Fund. After the concert the bandsmen and assisting artists were treated to refreshments, PLAN INTER-CITY LUNCHEON JANUARY | Chamber of Commerce Will Be Hosts to Oshawa City Officials | At a meeting of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce Executive held on Tuesday afternoon in the council. chamber, it was decided to | hold an' inter-city luncheon on or { about January 9th. at which mem- hers of Oshawa City Council and Chamber of Commerce will] be guests, An effort will be made to secure the Rev. Canon Cody or | Mr, C, L. Burton as special speak- jer. A special committee of the and Mr. F. J, McIntyre was named to make arrangements for the luncheon. | Mr. G. M. Goodfellow reported | for the special committee named | at last meeting to consider the pre- paration of a booklet advertising Whitby. Mr, Goodfellow submitted eamples of a proposed booklet of | sixteen pages, giving the estimated Change of Address P. KOSTUR Announces the new address of his grocery business (Effective Tomorrow Morning) 634 Burton Rd. Telephone 1678F Two Doors South of Old Store NARCISSUS AND FACE POWDER A $2.00 Box Face Powder Get | to our store and receive the of Pearls Powder. Limit 3 sales to a customer Mail Orders Add 16 Cents COME EARLY--SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY § | BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS KARN'S DRUG STURE QUALITY IN DRUG SERVICE Were You Lucky? Did You Get Your FREE Strand of Pearls ? Our Introductory Sale Offer continues. A Beautiful Serand "Ritzie" Pearls giveth FREE with every purchase of MAISON ANDRAE'S Genuine French , BUY ar $3.00 Bottle of Perfume and Pearls FREE! | president, vice-president, secretary 6 Cream Soup Spoons in Gift Box, $8.50 | | |) | | | | | | eyes--the gift she wants Gifts from a single serv On Oshawa's will be further next Executive This matter at the | cost. considered | meeting. NEW RECTOR T0 BE INDUCTE ON DECEMBER 9TH Rev. E. Ralph Adye Begins | Ministry on Sunday | Next | The new rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, will be | formally inducted at an evening | service to be held on Tuesday, De- cember 9th. The Lord | Toronto, the Right Reverend Sweeny, Dr. Boyle, rector of St, Peter's Church, Cobolirg, where Rev, Mr. Adye Plans for the inducticn are time, hands of the church now in officials. Rev. Mr, Adye, it is announced, will move to Whitby this week, and on Sunday morning next will commence his ministry, The event is being looked forward to with much Interest and pleasure by the congregation. Later the new rec tor and his wife will be tendered a formal reception, The new rector comes to Whitby as successor to the Rev, J. M. Cris- all, who is now assistant to Rev. Canon Cody at St. Paul's Church, Toronto. Hig ministry at Cobourg has met with great success, his work among the young people being outstanding. Those who heard him preach in Whithy ou Armistice Day were very much im- pressed with his ability and sin- | cerity. As zone representative of the Canadian Legion, Mr. Adye will be a valuable addition to Whithy Post 112, the ELECTIONS HERE EXPFCTEN TARE KEENLY FOUGHT (Continued from page 3) | | | | | OSHAWA, ONT. ! before it are heavy ones and will demand the very best from those who sit around the council board. Retrenchment will most probably be Oshawa's watchword in 18k: The city has made great strides in various ways during the past de- cade and there is now a demand for a reduction in capital expen- ditures, although it must be re- membered that capital expendi- tures have heen kept down almost to a minimum' during the past ten" months. Mayor To Retire Greatest interest is of course, centered about the question of Oshawa's Mayor for 1931. With two terms to hig credit, Mayor T. B. Mitchell intimated to The Times today that he would retire at the end of the year. "Yes, I am retiring from Mayor's chair," he sald. "I have served two years in the chair, and as there is an unwrit- ten law that a mayor should serve the ' | ship said. Bishop of | will officiate, and the ser- | mon will be preached by Rev, Dr. | has been assistant rector for some | | Patrician Moderna Orange Spoons in Gift Bax, $7.00 34-Picco Micror Tray with DeLaxe Stainless Knives, $47.70 Give her the gift that is most desirable in her more than anything else in the world. Give her Community PraTE. ing piece at $1.00 to a complete Service for Eight places at $47.70. BASSETT'S Main Corner room for others, I am going to ad. | here to it. "I have accordingly not | tated to let the aldermen that I would retire at the this year," His Worship mented. '"The past year has been a very trying and strenuous year for the whole counell, Yet 1 fcel they deserve credit for the many things they accomplished and the splen- did manner in which they carried on "Later on I hope to discuss the year's work more fully," His two years and then retire to make hesi- know end of com- Ald. George Hart, chairman !{ the board of works, has definitely | thrown hig hat into the ring as | mayoralty candidate Questioned by the Times last night, he "I might as well tell you now that [I am going to run." According to many reports, Ald. P. A, ations for the mayor's chair | when interviewed he sald that he | had no present time. ris, chairman of the eity property | committee, who is also spoken of {as a candidate, was out of the | city today and could not be reach- ed, Ald. Wm. Boddy effectively splked a rumor that he would be | a candidate for mayor. "I have no such intentions," he | | informed The at "and "1 present Times not state the time whether T will seek elgetion as an | alderman or not." A canvass of council revealed that the majority not yet made up their minds whether to seek re-clection or not, Many considered it too early a time to venture an opinion. "I haven't made up my mind yet but I hardly think it likely," was the reply of Ald. Thos. Hawkes. Ald. Waterous commented that | he was still undecided. Tay "I really haven't given much thought to the matter yet," 'Ald. "It is still too early to say anything." "I haven't decided yet," Ald. Sam Jackson's comment, Ald. Td. Jackson declared that was {he had not come to any definite decision on the matter, Ald. Robt. McDonald did not think that he would be a candi- date for the 1931 council. "It's too early to say anything," Ald. W, J. Sulley thought. Ald. Gummow and Ald. Cam- oron had nothing to say at the present time, while Ald, Thomas Knox did not believe that he would be a candidate. There is a strong possibility that the next municipal elections will see a larger number of "dark horge"" candidates than usual in the field. There are strong under. currents of public opinion working In this directon, and the matter Is being quietly canvassed from several difficult angles, It is von- sidered likely that the organiza tions of unemployed, which fune- tioned under the leadership ot "Eddie" McDonald, will have something to say in this respect, and there aro signs of interest in elegtion nominations from other quarters which have hitherto tak- én no active part in municipal politics, The organization of rate payers assoclations has also been the means of stimulating keener interest in civic affairs. and it is oxpected that this will also have ite effect on the situation. Already pressure Is being hrough to bear on some citizens, who have ljther. to remained aloof from public of- fice, to allow thelr names to be placed in nomination and altogeth- er it looks as if the 1931 election contests witli be high interesting. W. J. Trick, a former mayor of the city, informed The Times today that he may seck another term as Osh- awa'sychie. magistrate, CANCELLATION OF WAR DEBTS WOULD PROVE A BENEFIT Borden Declares There Would Be Less Depres- sion If Books Wiped Clean Ottawa, Nov. ,26"'-- While the United States was perfeMly within its rights in refusing to cancel war debts there was good reason to belleve conditions in that coun try and throughout the world to- day would be much less depressed than they are if they had done so This statement was made yester- day by Sir Robert Borden, Can- ada's war-time prime minister in an address before the Professional Institute of the Civil Service of Canada, "Reparations bring to our minds war debts," sald Sir Robert, "Ten years ago it was mooted that they should be cancelled with conse- quent reduction in reparation. This view did not commend itself to the Government of the United States and public opinion in that country was stgongly hostile to any such proposal, "Today there is a grave question as to whether the effect of re- payment is not a baneful inherit- ance from the war, a distinct detri- ment rather than an advantage to the United States, One does not require much argument to be con- vinced that the economic condi tions of the entire world, includ- ing those of the United States, would today he much less depress- ed and far more satisfactory than if the war debts and reparations go far as they affected the repayment of those debts had been written off 10 years ago and the world had begun a new advance toward normal conditions so rudely dis- L.turbd by the war tempest." BREEN RETURNS TO WESTERN IN 1031 London, Nov, 26.--Joe Breen will be back to coach the Univer- sity of Western Ontario Mustangs in the Intercollegiate football cam- paign of 1931, He made this ausser- tion at the annual rugby dinner last night, at which the -senlor and Intermediate teams were guests, The Mustang coach sald he had received no offer from Varsity, thus shatteting a rumor which was flying about the Western campus. He qualified his assertion about returning by saying that he would surely be back unless business rea- sons interfered, Eighty-five at- JOE Wor. | of | sald, | Macdonald, chairman of the | finance committee, has also asplr. | but | statement to make at the | Ald. George Mor. | can | members | have | tended the banquet, Drink the best Tea LA i -. OE i In buying tea you are guided by flavour or by price A LYONS TEA and get the flav- our you like at the price LYONS' RED LABEL ot 38c., end LYONS' BLUE LABEL at 30c., the half-pound, are you like. blends of the fine India and Ceylo grow. at your own price sk for st teas n can J LYONS 8 Co (Canada Ltd, TORONTO, JH BOOTH ELECTED CAPTAIN OF YALE New Haven, Conn,, Nov, 26..-- Albie Booth, sensational little 1405 Ib. halfback, was unanimously elected captain of the Yale foot- ball squad for the year 1931, at the anpual football banquet held last night at the Hote) Taft, The usual Elf custom of naming a lineman as leader was broken to name Booth captain, Herster Barres, end, who together with Booth was favored for the cap- taincy, asked his mates to forget him and vote for the little half- back, Booth is a member of the class of '32, NEW YORK YANKEES TAKE TWO PITCHERS, INFIELDER FROM JERSEY CITY CLUB New York, Nov, 26.--The New York Yankees yesterday announced the purchase of two right-handed pitchers, Jack Hopking and George Miner, and third-baseman Julian Wera, from the Jersey City club of the International League, Wera, who was with the Yankees for sev- eral season as utility infielder, is to he sent to sin Francisco in part payment for Frank Crosetti, Coast League star whom the Yankees bought some time ago. PORT COLBORNE MAY SEEK ENTRY TO O.H.A. SENIOR A Port Colborne, Nov, 26.--Port Colborne O.H.A. senlors will de- cide tonight just what series they will play in the coming season. They may be grouped in the sen- for "B" series or it may be in the senfor "A", Last season the Ports were In the "B"" group, but this season it is expected they will reek a group- ing with the three Toronto teams | | and Hamilton, This grouping would he a much | better one than the "B"" grouping with Woodstock and London, DENNENAY BREAKS HAND IN MINNEAPOLIS GAME Minneapolis, Minn,, Nov, 26.-- Chicago Shamrocks outskated the Minneapolis sextetta Monday night and defeated the Millers, 3-0, in an American Hockey League con- test, Dennenay and Brydson tallled for the Chicago team, Dennenay scoring in the first and Brydson in the first and third periods, Den- nenay, flasy winger, broke is right hand in a collision with Coutg in the second frame, MILTON A.Y.P.A. IN FINAL Milton, Nov, 26,--By defeating the Millionaires 7 to 6 in a sud- den death game played in the arena here yesterday evening A. Y.P.A. won the right to play Kilborn here on Thursday evening next for the championship of the Milton and District Softball League, The bat- teries were: A.Y.P,A., Toletzka and Clement; Millionaires, Graham and Houston, | MAROONS DO NOT INTEND TO RECALL NORTHCOTT Windsor, Nov. 26.--In a long distance telephone - conversation with officials of the Windsor Hoc key Club here early yesterday morning, President James Strach BUSKLEV'S COUCHS, coLDS. and BRONCHIAL AILMENTS 7 an of the Montreal Maroons denled that the Maroons intended to re- call Lawrence 'Baldy' Northcott or any other player now with the Bulldogs of the International Hoe: | key League, Late last night a Montreal dis- patch carried the announcement that Northcott was to be recalled by the Maroons and another play- | er was to he sent here to replace | him, | "The Maroons have no intention | of recalling Northcott or any other | nlayer on the Windsor roster." Mr. | Strachan assured Windsor officials, | | . | | | Elecrto-Magnetic Health Appliance Free Treatments will cone vince you, W. C. HUTCHISON E 154 William st "Buy now and end the slump," is poor psychology. "Buy now and wet bargains' is sound merchan dising, be {it of socks or products | ~Financial Post, There is a rumor that the Prince lof Wales will marry Princess In- | rid of Sweden. Well, they say the best matches are made there.-- | Kitchener Record. Harry Lauder says that jokes in the vaudeville theatre today are more refined than they were #0 | years ago, They would be after 40 | years of service,~Winnipeg Trib- une, Stratford's Municipal golf course has earned $1,396 this season, For« merly it was waste land, Old man D. Pression has not been able to lay his hand on golf.--Stratford Beacon-Herald, Why do photographers become so excited over snapping pletures of eclipses? Ecli 3 have no legs! -- Border Cities Star, A South Afriean city was shaken by an earthquake, and a reporter wrote: "On motion of the eity hall, the council adjourned ~-GaGlt Re- porter, ions. 9th Anniversary Sale Thursday Morning, Nov. 27 9 a. m. This is our 9th Anniversary Sale with our one and only purpose, to supply you with values such as can only be accomplished by 1 HE FAIR. Its a pleasure to have the ladies express their satisfaction by their continued patronage, season after season. appreciation tor that convenience we are putting this remarkable anniversary sale with genuine price reduct- Don't delay because the prices are so attractive, and we feel pdsitive of a successful sale. Naturally the early comer has the advantage. In Fox, 25 Coats Tn Broadcloth, double lined, latest styles 'rimmed French beaver and Sizes 10-2434. $25.00 for 25 Coats Ripple Sheen Registered, 8 shades Green, derlined Muskrat, and Lynx. For and shades, Reg. $15.00 Reg. $35.00 Black, Brown, Silk lined and un- trimmeq with Wolf, Oppossum $25.00 Reg, up 25 Canadian Foxes Reg. up to $30.00 for aC, $2 $15.00 In Silk, and Felt 95 14-44. Reg. $0.50 for $3.95 $7.95 Velvet, to $4.95 $1.95 Reg. up to $25.00 $15.00 50 Silk Dresses 25 Silk Dresses 14-42, Reg. $15.00 for 12Party Dresses latest styles, shades. Tel. 1173 EVERYTHING IN THE STORE RI UCED-- COME IN AND JUDGE FOR "THE FAIR 7 Simcoe St. Ss.