The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 PAGE THREE Local Church Obtains Fine Site Overlooking Memorial Park | (Oshawa Harbor Was Busiest of Its Type on the Great Lakes, During Period of Operation In Less Than Four Months, oe Thon Four Monte OSHAWA HEALTHY and Cleared the Local Port, Handling 22,782 Tons of Freight in and Dut of the Port NAVIGATION CLOSED UNTIL NEXT SPRING October Was Busiest Month, With 18 Ships Reported, Transferring 11,556 Tons, Including 22 Automobiles ~--November Saw 6,476 Tons Transferred, and September 4,496 Tons With insuean ie on uli fireat Lakes shipping navigation officially closed at the Port of Oshawa for the ses- son with the clearing of the steam- ship City of Kingston, which deliver ed 50,000 pounds of sugar here. Re- cords which have been kept by Co. B. J. McCormick, industrial commis- sioner, show that for the four inonths of operation of the harbor, fiity-one cargo ships entered and cleared this port, handling 22,782 tons of local freight, Acting on instructions from the de- partment of marine, the Westman Machinery Co., of this city, is now dismantling the special flash light on the outer end of the westerly pier and it will be stored for the winter in a government freight shed. Busiest of Its Type In the short period which the new harbor has been open to navigaticn, the Port of Oshawa, has handled ton- nage far in excess of any other har- r of a similar type on the Great Lakes, it is stated. Thus there is every reason to believe that if the harbor were developed as it :hould, Oshawa would eventually become one of the first ranking Canadian ports on the Great Lakes. An effort was made to have one or more steamers winter at the har- bor but although one steamship line intimated that it would have a ves- sel remain in the local port until the opening. of navigation next spring, at the last minute it was forced to make a change in its plans, Although the Great Lakes are now practically cleared of all shipping it 1s interesting to recall that LaSalle, the intrepid French explorer never hesitated to navigate Lake Ontario even in the stormiest winter weather, On his first voyage westward, made early in December about three hun- dred years ago, the bold explorer made the trip in a small sailing ves- sel, probably the first ever to have been seen on the lake. Battered by high winds and gales, the little boat hugged the north shore of the lake and its crew of sailors and adven- turers had many narrow escapes. At one time, threatened by heavy seas, the vessel was forced to seek shelter in the mouth of the Humber river and here the party was faced by an- other peril for as the surface of the stream began to freeze, the tiny craft almost became ice bound, But the loss of many lives and nu- merous ships has convinced shippers that is not practicable to navigate the Great Lakes in winter time and ships that utterly' dwarf LaSalle's small craft are not allowed to venture forth except on' their own risk. Monthly Figures According to figures supplied The Times through the courtesy of Col. McCormick, 51 ships entered and cleared the harbor here during the past four months, October was the busiest month with 18 vessels dock- ing here. Only four came in No- vember. Tonnage over the wharves is recorded as follows: August, 253% tons; September, 4,49634 tons; Octo- ber, 11,55 tons and November 6,746 tons, In August nine automobiles were shipped from the harbour and in October 22 were shipped this way, while none were taken as cargoes during September or November. A total of $1,217.57 was received from various steamship companies for side wharfage, $3741 being col lected in August, $257.03 in Septem ber, $598.13 in October and $325.00 in November. BUILDING PERMITS NOW TOTAL $175,000 FOR ELEVEN MONTHS Building permits issued in this city during the eleven months of 1930, total $174,995, accordng to the fig- ures supplied by the City Engineer's department. Last month ten permits, totalling, were issued. The permits last month include a dog pound for the Oshawa Humane Society at $1,000, two electric signs in front of the Commercial Hotel, at $600; and seven garages. The gar- ages are being constructed by G. L. Gummow, 291 Athol street east; E. Colborne, 116 Division street; R. Spiers, 224 Eulalie avenue; Mrs. M Taylor, 307 Leslie street; W. R. Ash- ton, 135 Huron street; Edgar Pres- cott, 505 Rogers road, and C. B, Mor- rison, 20 Arlington Avenue. A permit for a $3,000 church for the Calvary Baptist: association in_ this rity was issued this morning, to start the month of December. DURING NOVEMBER 51 Births Recorded With Only 17 Deaths--Marri- ages Totalled 17 Old Mister Stork is doing his best to increase the population of this city, it is revealed in the vital sta- tistics reports issued by city clerk F. E. Hare. Last month there were 51, births in Ohaswa, while only 17 deaths were reported. Cupid was also active, leading 17 :guples to the altar during the month, I'his was just the same as the num- her married in November of last year, and was an increase over October of this year, when 11 couples were mar ried, The number of births last month was an increase over Novem ber of a year ago, when 48 little peo- ple saw the light of day, and was a decrease from October, when there were 59 recorded The number of deaths last month was a decrease from both November of last year, when 21 people went to their reward, and also from October, when the relatively high number of 31 persons met the Grim Reaper INTREPID FLIER OF ATLANTIC TO VISIT THIS CITY Capt. J. Erol Boyd Will Re- ceive Civic Welcen:« Tomorrow Night Captain J. Errol Boyd, To- ronto, first Canadian to fly across the Atlantic, will appear in Osh- awa tomorrow night and will be tendered a welcome by Mayor T B. Mitchell and G, D. Conant, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce. With Captain Boyd's remarkable feat still fresh in the minds of Can- adians, Oshawa is being offered a wonderful opportunity of becoming acquainted with this bold aviator who first started flying in the Can- adiam corps during the Great War. His deeds of daring however, have been eclipsed hy his peace time ef- fort in flying the veteran monoplane Columbia, rechristened the 'Maple Leaf" in honor of his ecountry, across the Atlantic to England, Captain Boyd is being brought here through arrangements made by Robert Fraser, manager of the Winter Gardens, Simcoe street north. The famous aviator is ex- pected to arrive at the Winter Gar- dens at nine o'clock and will be met there by Mayor Mitehell and Mr. Conant. His coming will be watched with interest, HISTORIC CHURCH IS NEEDING REPAIRS London, Dee. 3.--5t. Clement, Ipswich, which lovers of "The Pick- wick Papers" will recall as the fine old church to which Sam Weller re- paired from the Great White Horse in an endeavor "to dissipate his melancholy by strolling among its ancient precinets,'" is still standing much as in Dicken's day, but time and the smoke of industry have told upon it. The sum of $5,000 is re- quired for repairs, and the Rector, the Rev, J. C. Knapp, is making an appeal. CARD OF THANKS R. B. Lloyd wishes to thank his many friends including Oshawa Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, Victory L 0.B.A., No. 583, and Albert Street United Church for their kind sym- pathy and floral tributes during his recent bereavement. . (130a) ---- Ta Coming Events | 8 Cents per word each in I sertion. Minimum charge i for each insertion, 38¢ | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NOMINA- tion and election of officers for 1931, Friday night, December 6. All Knights attend. Engels Hall, (130b) SALE OF WORK, FRIDAY, DEC. 6th, Holy Trinity Chureh, To be opened by Mrs, F. W. Cowan at 3 p.m, Plain and fancy needle- work, afternoon tea 25¢, home- made cooking, candy, Christmas tree. Everyone "welcome; > (130b) ROUND DANCE, St. George's*Hall 550 Albert Street, Thursday, December 4. Admission 25c, Good orchestra. (130b) CONCERT BY HARMONY MAS- oniec Choir of Toronto in King Street United Church on Thurs- day, December 11th, 1930, 8.15 p.m. Admission 25e¢, ec, i SQUARE AND D 3,5. 8 10 MRS. PARKER'S GROUP OF Knox Preshyterian Church will give a tea at the home of Mrs, Bruce McGregor, 18 Arlington Ave, on Thursday, December 4, from 3 to 6 p.m, (130m) IMPORTANCE OF HEREMUTY TOPIC OF FINE ADDRESS Blood Does Tell, Says Dr. G. L. Bird--Disease Not Hered" A most instructive address on the importance of heredity was that given at the weekly luncheon of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club yes- terday. The speaker, Dr. G. L. Bird of this city, effectively an- swered many of the false ideas prevalent at the present day re- garding this subject and gave gome illuminating illustrations to prove his contentions. President R. B. Smith, who was in the char, read a cable from Premier R. B. Bennett, in answer to one sent by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and other Kiwanis Clubs urg. ing him to address the convention of Kiwanis Internatfonal next May, The Premier replied that, as par- liament would without doubt be in session at that time, he could not promise to accede to thig re- quest, Kiwanians Elmer Dixon and ¥. Hare, who have been ab- sent for several meetings, were welcomed back. The speaker of the day was In. introduced by Dr. J. Archer Brown who referred to the great amount of studv that has been given by (Continued on page 10) ARPANGF SPLFADID LECTURE COURSE . . 1931 Program of University Extension Class Published Members of the local [University of Toronto extension class will be offorded some intellectual treats during the continuance of their course next year, according to the program of lectures which has just been arranged. Noted lecturers such~as Dr. W. E. Blatz, Profes- sor Anderson, Professor Fairley and others prominent in their respective fields are expected to speak here and their topics should prove inter- esting and valuable. Through the courtesy of the man- agement of the Genosha Hotel tne lectures are to be given each Thurs. day night in one of the hotel par- lors The lectures for the new year are publish as follows: Jan. Sth, W. E.. Blatz, "The Development of Self." Jan. 16th, E. K. Brown, "The Contemporary American No vel." Jan. 22nd, Prof F. H. An derson, "How we Think." Jan. 20th Prof. G. M. Jones, "The lmperia Conference." Feb. 5th, Prof, kK, A Dale, "Joseph Conrad." Feb 12th Prof. Barker Fairley, "Modern Dra ma." Feb, 10th, Prof. Pelham Ed gar, "Some Contemporary Women Novells ' Feb. 26th, Prof. C., B. Sissons, 'The Julius Caesar of Shakespeare and the Julius Caesar of History." Mar, 6th, Prof. H. M. Cassidy, "Canada's Unemployment Problem." Mar. 12th, Prof, E A. Dale, "The Genius of Sir Walter Scott," RAILWAY ACCIDENT VICTIM IS BURIED Funeral of Little Katherine Mucha Held Yes- terday | The Greek Catholic Church, 59% | Albert street, witnessed a touching | service yesterday morning when at ten o'clock the funeral was held of Katherine Mucha, eight-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Mu- cha, Cordova Rd, who was struck and almost instantly killed by a pas- senger train on the CN.R. railway bridge, last Monday morning. The tragedy has caused the deepest sym- pathy for the stricken family and many beautiful floral tributes were banked about the little girl"s casket, The impressive funeral rites were performed by Rev. Father Szumski, of Toronto, and interment was then made in St. Gregory's Roman Ca- tholic Cemetery, many attending the final service at the graveside, TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Dee, 3-- Trade was stow on the Toronto Livestock Exchange today, on a common quality supply with (he bids lower, Left-overs to- talled 1700 head, There were few fair to good steers sold, these selling at from ..6.50 to $7.25. Good but- cher cows sold up to $5.00. Store cat- tle were dull at the opening. Calves were 50c lower at $11.50 to $12.00 for choice with tops at $12.- 50. Fed calves sold mostly at $8.00 to $10.50. Hogs were steady at $8.50 to $8.75 F.O.B. for bacon or $9.75 to $10.00 off car, Lambs were steady to 25¢ lower at $8.50 to $8.75 for the best ewes and wethers. Sheep were weak at $4.50 ier tops. A HISTORIC CITY A centre of great historic interest in New Brunswick is the city of St. Jol, on the shores of the bay of Fundy. - On the city's outskirts, on a high hill overlooking the bay, is the site of old Fort Howe. Near the shore is a tablet erected by the Na- tional Parks of Canada Branch, De- partment of the Interior, commemor- ating the landing of the United Em- The Oshawa Branch of the Can- adian Legion will not only provide Christmas Dinner at Rotary Hall os Christmas Day for the gingle unem- ployed men of the city who are in needy circumstances, but will hold "open house' all day for these men, and will provide for them entertain- ment in the afternoon and evening. This was decided last night by a special committee of the Legion which was appointed at the last meeting to arrange the details of this Christmas Day function, which will be open to all single men who are without friends and relatives with whom to spend Christmas Day The plans decided upon call for the serving of Christmas dinner at noon, the providing of facilities for entertainment in the afternoon, a Legion to Provide Open House For Jobless on Christmas Day light supper in the evening, and a concert programme following that, to be presented by members of the Legion in Oshawa. Special sub- committees were appointed to take care of the catering, program, and other features of the day, and fit was decided to have the invitation tickets for the event distributed by A. H. Power, secretary of the branch, at the local employment of- fice, 8 Bond Street West, While this Christmas Day entertainment is intended for.bona-fide residents of Oshawa the committee felt that when Christmas Day comes it would not be wise to draw the line too strictly, so that any transients who happen to be passing through on that day may be allowed to join in the festivities. The donations to the Women's Welfare League during the month of November have been numerous and generous, The organization wishes to send to all the following a grateful acknowledgment: Oshawa Dairy--$100 in milk tickets. Schofield Woolen Mills--Bales of blanket cloth and mill ends of dress materials Code Knitting ~ Mills, A second donation of men's socks Kinloch's--men's' suspenders. Lam- Many Donations Made to Women's Welfare League ble's--children's hats. Centre Street United Church Sunday Schoo), Be- ginners' and Primary Classes--f{resh fruit and vegetables. Centre St. Un- ited Church--cake bread and veget- ables, Mrs. Brown, Verdun Road-- fresh vegetables, Mrs Robertson, Christie Ave.--fresh vegetables, The League also wishes to thank all those women and grous of women who are mending, knitting and sew- ing for the organization. [CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CANADA AND WORLD POLITICS Tomorrow evening, Dec. 4th, Professor Underhill of Toronto Un- fversity, will lecture in the Gen. osha Hotel at 7 p.m. on "Canada and World Politics." All interest- ed arc invited to attend. FAVOR RADIAL SERVICE Birch Cliff Ratepayers meeting in Midland Avenue School passed a resolution expressing disapproval ot the stand taken by West Hill rate- payers several weeks ago in favor of a municipal bus service, but stat- ing they were agreeable to consid. er alternatives, The consensus was that nothing should be done towards scrapping the present radial service which serves the district. NO COURT, NO FIRES With no police court this morning {and no reports of fires the city must | have spent an unusually quiet day Dr | yesterday. Perhaps the little touch of zero weather had a deterring ef- fect of law breakers for no arrests were made, TOYS ON DISPLAY The large vacant store at the cor- ner of Simcoe and Richmond Streetg | has become the headquarters to) the repaired and repainted toys which will gladden the hearts of some of the poorer children in the city this winter. As the repairs are made and the toys painted {n the toy shop at the Fire Station they are removed to the windows of this store where the public may | admire the splendid work done by | the Boy Scouts and also lend their hand by donating toys to the cause Another week will see most of the toys ready for Christmas delivery | and as usual the Fire Department is expected to step into the breach and see that they are distributed on Christmas eve. Stock Market Prices Af. Markes Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and (vawford, TORONTO High Low Oll 15% 251% Th 59 10% 13% 13% 6% 00 Close | Br. A. Braz, Can. Brd. Cty. Dry. Dis. Sgm, Dm, Strs, | Gypsum Hr, Wal, | Ford { Int, Nk Int, Pet, Amp. (8]}] rH, 3, Frt. i Pg. Hr. of Station 35 3 Standard Mines 22 20 150 150 41 11 335 5 825 150 LE Ta WD ~3y wor ™ | | Stock os te TC Rt em EN PLE Re 2 aR $300 13 beh pk dk tp Abana Ajax Big Mis, Ch. Res. De, Mns, Falcon. Holl. 615 Hy. Gold 20 Hd, Bay 515 Nrnda, 1750 Sh, Grd. 80 Tk. Hg. 565 Ventures 40 Wr, Hr. 167 615 19% 510 1740 80 55656 10 165 7 by G Press Guotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa NEW YORK High Low 11885 117% 390% 39 190 188 % 22 21% 37% 36% 18% 18% 6414 63% 45% 45 423% 41 42% 425 18% 37 31% 19% 35 271% 10% 22% a1 11% 45% 74% 17% 20% 18% 637% 158; 145% bd 114 Close 117% 39 188% 21% 367% 18% 63% 45% 41 Stock Am, Can, Am, Fr, Pr. Am, Tel, Am. Inter, Anaconda Bendix .... Beth, Steel Byers A.M, Can, Dry .. Can, Pac. Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Film .. Gen, Elec, Gen.. Mot, Int. Tel. Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat. Cash 31% Pl. Rd. Coal 11% Paramount 45% Pb, N. Jer. 176 Radio 175; Radio Kth, 213 Simmons 18% St. NJ, ... bd U.S. Rubber 16 U.8. Steel 147 Vanadium 55% Yel. Truck 113% 3 = - RE FREE - - FO NOONAN NODA D = >t a =a ON ad RD et nd dl BD a BO C3 TO DO ea a aa - EES 11y - Newaitle, Mrs. T. M. Campbell and Miss Edith Campbell, Toronto, Mr. Acheson and daughter, Betty, Glendale, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Honey on Sat- urday. ; Mr. Robt. Walton is recovering from his injuries which he received while rendering his assistance at the recent fire in Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allin, Mr Roy Webber, were guests of Miss Laura and Mr, D. T. Allin at Orono on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, of China, who have been guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ar- dagh, left on Saturday for England where they will spend Christmas. Brown's School is holding a bas- ket social on Friday evening, Dec 12th. Everybody welcome. Miss Nellie Garrod spent the week end home with her parents. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs Harold Allin were Mrs, S. Jeffrey, Maple Grove; Mrs. N. Plummer, Bow- manville; Mrs. H, J. Best, Miss Lau- ra Allin, Orano, and Mrs. L. Butson, Port Hope. Miss Phyllis, Tower and Miss Gla- dys Matchett, Toronto, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Matchett. Dave Noden had his shoulder in- jured last Saturday afternoon when he was thrown off his bicycle on the A meeting of the Horticultural So- ciety will be held on Friday evening at 8 pm. in Newcastle Community Hall. Dr. and 'Mrs, L. Stacey and son, Kenneth, spent the week-end in To- ronto, Mrs. B. Thomas is visiting her daughter, Miss R. Thomas, Mrs. J. C. Hancock and Mrs, J. W, Glenneys group of the Ladies' Aid of Newcastle United Church, catered for the banquet for the Conclave which was held in Newcastle Com- munity Hall on Saturday afternoon, Nov, 20th, In the Sunday school au- ditorium covers were laid for 80 at four long tables which were prettily decorated in red and green, the seca- son's decoration. At 6 o'clock a sumptuous supper was served the boys who thoroughly enjoyed the cold meat, scalloped potatoes, salads, pies of all kinds with whipped cream, cakes and fruit. St. John's R.C. Church, Pastor, Rev. PP. P, Butler, Sunday, Dec. 7th, mas at 830 am, 4 Mayor For 27 Years New Bedford, Mass.--Charles S. Ashley, New Bedford's perenial chief executive, was re-elected for his 26th term as mayor, defeating his nearest opponent by a plurality of about 5,000 votes in the muni- cipal election. It will be his highway by a passing motorist. 27th year as mayor, that office now carrying a two-year term, HONORARIUMS FOR COUNCILLORS OF EAST WHITBY TWP. Reeve Receives $100, Other Members $75 Each, Council Decides Fast Whitby Council met this day wth all members present. Reeve Ross occupled the chair. Minutes of former meeting were read and adopted. Communications were read from Oshawa Hospital Canadian National Rlys., Mrs. J. McCann, J. P. Mangan, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, How- ard Bradley, J. A. Ellis, Conant & Annie, Roland Moffatt, Samson Roberts and J. A. Wright, Mover by Mr. Lavis, seconded by Mr. Warne that the Canadian National Railways be asked to con- vey their right of way across Rose Hill and Fern Hill Bivds., to this Municipality. Carried. Moved by Mr. Hart, seconded hy Mr. . Warne that the members of the Council be pald for their ser- vices during the year 1930. as fol- lows: --Reeve, £100; Deputy Reeve and Councillors, $75.00 each. Ca ried. The Clerk was authorized to have deeds drawn conveying cer- tain land in Tot 14 & 15, Conces- sion 6 East Whitby, to Samson Roberts. A by-law appointing Deputy Re- turning Officers, Poll Clerks and Polling Booths for holding Muni- cinal elections for the year 1931 was given a first and second read- ing, Moved hy Mr, | hy Mr. Warne that accounts be paid: Relief P. H. Adame. $4.00; G. 8. White, $7.75; Jas. Hortop, $3190; N. Saunders, $3.50; H. 8S. Cool], $14.- 12: McLaughlin Coal Co., $60.00; Ada Keast, $54.27; A. Lvons, $24 00; W. H. Thomnson, H. Andrews, $20.55; $28.89; F. Balley, Shields, $5.00. Hydro Eléctric---Street $148.42; Hall Lights, $2.74. Oshawa Times ---- Advertising $10.50. Municipal World $26.76. Lavig;, seconded the following Lights Supplies-- Roads and Bridges Reach Township, $122. Allan, $5.50; A. Ross, $34.65; Beckett, $27.00: F. Connell, 60: G. A. Young, $9.67:F. Mec- Ghee, $9.60; J. Hurst $9.60: H, Crouter, $9.60; < Windschiftel, $9.60; A. Burne, $0.60; E. Law- N A. $9.. ton, $9.60: J. Myles, $9.60: A. H. | Dodd, $8.40; Jho. Newton, $6.00: O. Hubbard, $9.00; J. A. Wilson, $9.50;-L. T. Cook, $38.42; Aelx- der Bros., $1.04; Pedlar People, $7.80; Oshawa Lumber, $79.04; J. Shields, $36.00; M. Eleshen, "21.60; G. R. Parkes, $10.80; Geo. Duffield, #12.00; G. Waduck, $12.. 00; A. Willoughby, $12: L. Davis, $12.00; W. Davis, $12.00: F. Rob- inson, $19.20; F. McGillies, $9.60: J. Conway, $12.00; 8S. Shane, $7. 20; J. Smith, $9.60; E. Woolley, $9.600 C. F. Werry, $15.00; A. Neshitt, $30.00. C. M. Hayes, building 8.8. 6, $1,750.00;C. M. Hayes, building S. S. No. 6, $400.00; W. H. Bonnetta, Union 5, $150.00:8. V. Young, S. S. 10, $2,500.00; H. Hazell, S.8. 1, $1,000.00; H. H. Hutchings, S. S. 5, $360.00; Harry James, S.S. 4, $250.00; M. Cunningham, S.S. 11, $600.00; I. 'T. Ormiston, S.S. 9, $100.00; R. H. Miles, sidewalk, $422.10; TT. B. Mothersill, side- walk, $517.60; Ross, Graves & Purves, B. of H., $36.00; A. Trimm, $9.00; North Oshawa Wa. ter Main, $2,191.61; R. Bravener, sheep, $75.00; W. Glaspell, valuer $2.60: J. A, Nesbitt, weed inspec- tor, $27.50; 8. J. Conlin, salary, $0.60; F. E. French, salary, $40.. 00; A.J. Howden, salary, $150.00; P. G. Purves, salary. $140,00: p- G. Purves, sundry Lickin of Moved by Mr. Lavis, seconded by Mr. Hart, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again on Monday, December 15th, next, at 10 o'clock in the Clerk's office. Carried. P. G. Purves, Clerk. * Columbus, Ont., December 1st, 1930 LOBLAW REFUSES T0 REDUCE WAGES Expresses Confidence Business Future of Canada A practical expression of confi- dence in the business future of the Province of Ontario is shown in a large announcement made by the Loblaw Grocoterias in the lat- est issue of The Financial Post. This announcement' shows that while 1930 was generally regard- ed as a véar of depression, it had been one of business expansion for this company, five new stores were opened and set in operation by the company in the province, mak: ing a grand total of 99 Loblaw Groceteriag now doing business in Ontarfo. The attitude of the Loblaw congern with reference to the period of depression is well ex- pressed in the following paragraph from the announcement: "While the word 'depression' has rocently found its way into the vo. cabulary of thé people of Canada, yet it is plain from figures that such a condition is largely tem- NAMED DIRECTOR | OF PENNY BANKD J. C. Anderson of This City Receives Appointment to Executive J. C. Anderson, local barrister, and a member of the Board of Ed- ucation, was appointed a director of the Penny Bank of Ontario at the annual meeting of the bank held in Toronto recently. Among others on the board of directors, the names of Mr. Henwood, gen- eral manager of the Bank of Tor onto, Mr. Norsworthy, assistant general manager of the Bank ot Montréal, M. C. Beaugard, of the Dominion Bank, Angus McMurchy K.C., and Professor M. A, Macken- zie, of the University of Toronto, Mr. Anderson Is keenly interest. ed in the penny bank system and was largely responsible in intro- ducing the penny bank into local public schools. EVENING CLASS IN ORCHESTRA MUSIC | ASKED OF BOARD Petition of Several Interest- ed Citizens To Be Present- ed at Next Meeting A request that the board of edu- cation, as part of its evening voca- tional class program, undertake the organization of classes of instruc- tion in orchestral musie, under the tuition of Leonard. Ricker, supervi- sor of music in the schools, is to he presented to the hoard at its next meeting. This request is sponsor- ed by a number of interested eciti- zens, who, while fully appreciative of ¢he excellent work that is being done in the public schools and the collegiate and vocational institute in developing a love of music, be- lieve that this line of education stops at the most important period, and would like to see it continued in some form. The orchestra of the collegiate and vocational insti- tute, which 'has been trained by Mr. Richer, is cited as proof of what can be done by instruction of this kind, and the sponsors of the move- ment believe that this instruction should be provided after collegiate age is past, and also made available for others in the city who would like the opportunity of studying or- chestral music under Mr. Richer's leadership. Towards this end, a petition has been in circulation among those interested in the project, and will be presented to the hoard of educa- tion at the first opportunity. The | petition reads as follows: "To the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion: "Gentlemen,-- Wa suggest that you consider at this time in your program of musioal education the question of orches- tral music. The promotion of a small symphony to serve as an in- ducement to, and crystallizing of, the instruction in instrumental mu- sic you are undertaking could, with- out any cost, outside that of music. al director, we believe, be accom- plished here, "It would satisfy as wide or a wider demand than any of the even- ing vocational classes, Do not, please, lat it be sald that the season is late for the formation of such a group, as such an organization is not class, nor confined to any sea- son, but would be on the lines car- ried on in the United States, and now under way in some parts of Canada. We would suggest you ar- range with your Mr, Richer to start action on this line, and in a small measure to show that there would he experienced talent to reinforce the student's efforts. We attach hereto some signatures of those who have in the past performed under Mr. Richer." CANADIAN ANIMAL IS RESERVE CHAMPION Chicago, Dec. 3.--For the first time in some 17 years, a Canadian steer yesterday came perilously close to winning the grand cham- plonship of the International Live- stock Exposition, when "Tam o' Glenburn," owned by Fred Deacon of Unionville, Ont.. was named re- serve grand champion of the show. respectfully abundant resources that the world needs--the only apparent need is money circulation. With this in view, Loblaws adopted a policy that as long as we could profitably merchandise with a fair margin, we would not reduce employees' salaries, thus maintaining spend- ing power. This policy we believe has justified itself as reflected in our financial statement for the fis- cal year to date whieh shows pro- fits equal to those of a year ago. "We also believe that an extra push of the shoulder to the wheel by the employees--prompted by our policy--has contributed much peramental. Being assured of the to this success." diately on a building project. church has recently called a pastor are included, ( | W. Calvary Baptists Begin Work on New Building at Corner of John and Centre Property Has Frontage on Centre Street of 88 Feet and on John Street 124 Feet HOUSE WILL BE USED AS ANNEX TO CHURCH New Auditorium, 34 by 66 Feet, Will Seat 325--Bap- tistry Will Be Installed -- Church Independent Showing commendable courage and faith at this time of industrial depresston Calvary Baptist Church, at a congregational meeting held Monday night, decided to acquire a valuable site and to embark imme- The in the person of Rev. Paul B. W. ielatt of O Y., who will as- sume his duties early in Janvary, go that a double forward step is being taken by the congregation at this time. The has selected wego, N which the churcu upon which to erect its new home is situated at the southwest corner of Centre and John gtreets, immediately south of the Centre Public School, one block Masonie Temple, and directly west of the Sal- vation Army Citadel, The site overlooks the heautiful Memorial Park from the southwest, The lot has a frontage of 88 feet on Centre Street and 124 feet on John street, There is an ecight-roomed stucco house on the property, which is known to the older residents ag the "Gall Place" It was owned and occuiped for some years by the late J. Watson, then publisher of the Oshawa Vindicator and also Police Magistrate. The present purchase of the property is being made from Mr. Eugene Venini, who has owned this valuable corner for several years. The real estate transaction was arranged through A, E. Murdoch, local real estate dealer. Building plans, which have been approved by the Church, call for the erection of an auditorium 34 by 62 feet, facing on Centre Street, and immediately south of and con- nected with the house, which will ba adapted to use as a church annex and fitted up for Sunday School clasg rooms. The large donble par- lors will probably be reserved for the primary department, The new building will be chiefly of frame construction, lined with insulating board and will seat about The equipment will include a baptistry. Constuction work is al- ready under way and is in charge of R. B. Wilkins one of the church's devoted members. Other members are assisting with the work, Members of the Building Com- mittee are Henry Wilkins, R. B, Wilkins, S. Skinner, A. R, Alloway, W. E. Stacey, George Norman and C. Hartford. Providing the weather is favor: able it is hoped to have the building ready for use by the first of the New Year. The cost: of the new building and equipment will be about $3,000. Calvary Baptist Church is an in- dependent body, not being attached to either the "Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec" or the "Regu- lar Baptist Union." Its doctrinal position is strongly evangelistic Since its organization about three years ago services have been held in the building on Athol Street west owned by the Christian Workers and known locally for many years as the "Athol Street Mission." property south of the one block aor Dei. Which is the most remarkable animal in the farmyard? The pig. Because you can kill it, cure it, and save its bacon.--Montreal Star. Nothing is so useless as advice on how fo handle women. -- Glasgow Herald. OBITUARY } MRS. MARY JANE HERRING Death came yesterday, Dec. 2, tc Mary Jane Dinner, beloved wife of the late Mr. John Herring, at the Oshawa Hospital, in her sixty-ninth year. The late Mrs. Herring, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Din- ner, was born in Cobourg, but had lived practically her entire life in this community, She was a mem- ber of the King St. United Church where she played a prominent part in church work, She was a member of the King St. Women's Mission- ary Society, in which capacity spo has been connected with church work for a number of years. Parents and husband having predeceased her, the late Mrs. Her- ring leaves to mourn the loss, four adult children, three daughters and one son, Mrs. Ed. Michael (Eva) of Rome St, Oshawa, Mrs. Frank Snodden, (Fannie) of North Osh= awa, Mrs, H. Young, (Dorothy) of Rrock St. Oshawa, and Mr. Frank Herring, of Clark St., Oshawa, One brother, Mr. Frank Dinner and also two sisters, Mrs, Fannie Hicks, of Detroit, and Mrs. C. Cook, of Lon- don, Ontario, also survive. The funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon, December 4, at 2.00 o'clock, at the residence 19 Broek Street East. Rev C, BE. Cragg of King St. United Church will be in charge of the sorvice and he will be assisted by Rev. §, C. Moore, of Albert St. United Chureh, Interment will be in the Union Cemetery, on