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i { | =+iE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TT, 1931 PAGE THRER' The Whitby Daily Times and cews will be received at the Whitl After Business Hours Bransh Cffise at Gasetle and Chrounicle.~Telephone 23. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY TOWNSHIP COONGIL ADOPTS PAY RATES FOR 1931 Reductions Made From Last Year--Attend Roads Conventions Whitby Township Council met at Brooklin on Feb. 3rd, all members present: Reeve Mackey in the chair. Correspondence from the follow- ing was read: : Mr. Robt. Muir. Chief Engineer of municipal roads, advising Coun- cil of the annual Conference of the Township Road Superintendents to be held in the Forester"s Hall, Col- lege St., Toronto, on the 28rd and 34th February. and requested the Council to authorize the attendance of the Road Superintendent. Mr. Robert Muir, acknowledging the receipt of the forms completed to show the detail of work and ex- penditure carried on by the Town- ship on roads during 1930. Mr, J. S. Crawforth, secretary- treasurer of the Hospital for Sick Children, acknowledging the receipt of and thanking the Council for cheque for the sum of $10.00; the same being a donation from the Township. Mr. Joshua Crawforth. asking re- bate of dog tax, for year 1930. Dominion of Canada Insurance Co., asking that the Township give i the Company part of the township insurance. Ontario Township Road Associa- tion, advising Council of the 4th an. nual Conventon, to be held in Room 1, Labor Temple, 167 Church Street, Toronto, on Feb. 24th. and requesting Council to appoint one or two delegates to attend same, and also asking for $3.00 as member- ship fee. Mr. Robt. Pilkey addressed the Council claiming more pay for haul- ing gravel on the Pickering and Whitby townline. Moved by W. F. Weir, seconded by J. H. Jones, that the Council 80 into committee of the whole, to receive the auditors report. Céun- cil went into committee of the whole Mr. Weir in the chair. Carried. N nd report was then read by Mr. Aird. Moved by W. F. Weir, seconded by W. J. Cook, that the report of the auditors as set forth in their splendid report. be accepted and adopted. Carried. Moved by J. H. Jones, seconded by L. R. Kemp, that the clerk be and is hereby authorized to instruct Miss E. A. McKay, treasurer of the County of Ontario, to write off the arrears of taxes held by the County. on the property liable to be sold for taxes in the township of Whitby in the year 1931. Carried. Moved by J. H. Jones. seconded by L. R. Kemp, that' Mr. A. Wood- ward having recelved from the treasurer of the Township, a cheque for the amount of $27.00, which should have been $20.70 we hereby ask a rebate of $6.30, and, that the clerk notify Mr. Woodward of same, ed. Moved by J. H. Jones, seconded by L. R. Kemp, that this council appoint C. L. Mackey and W. J. Cook as delegates tn nttend the Township Roads Convention to be held in Toronto the 24th February, and that the fee of $3.00 be voted the Association, and that the Road Superintendent is hereby authoriz- ed to attend the Road Superinten- dent's Convention, Feb. 23 and 24, and that the annual fee of $5.00 be forwarded to Mr. 8, L. Squires, Sec.- Tieasyrer of the Association. Car- ried. . Moved by W. J. Cank. seconded by L. R. Kemp, that this Council now in session do resvectfully peti- tion the Minister of Public Works and Highways that all expenditure on provincial highways, since Janu- ary 1st, 1930, shall be borne by the government, Carried. Moved by L. R. Kemp, seconded by J. H. Jones, that this Council do and hereby instruct the Clerk to subscribe for nine copies of the Municipal World for the year 1931. Carried. Moved by W. J. Cook, seconded by J. H. Jones, that no action be taken with Mr. Pilkey's request as to drawing gravel on Townline. Carried. Moved by L. R. Kemp, seconded by W. J. Cook, that no action be taken in regard to the request for an increase in salary by Mr. 8. R. Rodd, owing to present conditions. ber Carried. Mr. Weir gave notice that at the next meeting of the council, he would introduce a By-jaw to appoint a Road Superintendent and his sal- ury. Moved by J. H. Jones, seconded by L. R. Kemp, that this counefl do and hereby agree to engage E. J. Dingman as Township R Super- intendent for tha veer T& 'hig gal- ary to be 50¢ per hour, to pro- vide his own car, gas and oil. Car- ried. 4 Moved by W. ¥. Weir, seconded by Wed. Cook, that this Council do and hereby agree to pay it's em- ployee for the year 1931 the fol- lowing rates per hour: Road Fore. man 30¢, truck driver 35¢, laborers 26c, man and team 50c, man and three horses on road drag, 60¢, trac- tor driver 35c, grader man 3be. Carried. Moved b yW. F. Weir, seconded by L. R. Kemp, that the tax collec- tor, Mr. Hall, have an extension of one month in which to return the collector's roll. Carried. Moved by W. F. Weir, seconded by W. J. Cook that the reeve with the treasurer be and are hereby authorized to issue their cheques in favor of the several persons whose names appear on Voucher No. 2, Roads and Bridges, numbering from 1 to 18 inclusive, amount of ac- counts 53.22, also general accounts sheet No. 2, numbering from 1 to 17 inclusive, amount of accounts $341.19. Carried. Moved by W. J. Cook, that this council does now adjourn to meet again on the 3rd day of March, at the howe of one o'clock p.m. C= ried. GOUNTY COUNGIL ASKED 70 SPEED UP BY WARDEN Committees Now At Work ~--Reductions in Ex- penditures (By Whitby Staff Writer) At the opening of the adjourn- ed session of Ontario County Coun- cil at the Court House, Whitby, Tuesday afternoon, Warden John Ross urged that the various com- mittees who havé renorts to pre- pare, get busy at once in order that business might be specded up and the session terminated as quickly as possible, The special committee appoint- ed two weeks ago to study the question of economy and wt where in their opinion cuts in ex- penditures can he made, went in- to session during the afternoon and met again in the evening. A report may be forthcoming on Wednesday or Thursday. The County Roads Committee also went into session. The com- mittee is preparing a report on work proposed for the season, and it promises to be an important one. A few communications were read and referred to the various committees, together with some accounts. To Name Valuators Notice was given of the intro- duction of a bylaw to appoint three valuations to equalized the adsessment of the municipalities of the county for 1932. This com- mittee, as a rule, reports at the June' session of Council. . Cutting Down on Roads The programme of work on county roads for the year 1931, as endorsed by the Council at the No- vember session, is being overhaul- ed by the County Roads Commit- teo, it is learned, and not a few of the recommendations are being struck out, with a view to saving money. A reduction in the coun- ty road rate for the year is a strong possibility, according to chairman Albert W. Jackson, Whitby. Annual Fair Grants The committee on Finance and Assessment is going over the var- fous requests for Fair and other grants and expects to report short- ly. The knife, it is learned in committee rooms, is being applied. The Council was in session for only a short time Tuesday after- noon, the warden leaving the chair to allow the committees to get to work, PRESBYTERY MEETING The meeting of the Oshawa Pres- bytery of the United Church of Can- wa is being held tomorrow in 1': Simcoe Street United Church. It is cxpected that the sessions, which start at 9.15 a.m, will last all day. THOMPSON--In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Kose Jane Thompson, who passed away Feb, 12, 1929, Nothing but memories as we jour- ney on, Longing for a smile front the face that is gone. Ever remembered by husband and famfly:} (36a) -------- WILSON--1n loving mory of my dear. husband, obert R, Wilson, who departed this Mie, Feb, 11 ,1921, "weet memories will linger forever ime cannot change them, it's true Years that may come, cannot sever Our loving memory of you, Ever remembered by wife and family. (86a) a ONTARIO GROWN OTATOES GRADE NO. 1 90 1b. bag 85¢ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "February 12, 13, 14 | HOGG & LYTLE LTD. | PHONE 203 WE DELIVER i iF 3 ET SS prey | T. B. MACAULAY, President of the Sun Life Assure ance Company, who delivered an optimistic addresy at the annual meeting of the company in Mont. real yesterday. 'POLLYANNA' T0 BE PRESENTED TOMORROW NIGHT First of Two Productions of Delightful Comedy in the Masonic Temple To-morrow night at the Masonle Temple, will be given the first of two special presentations of the four-act comedy, "Pollyanna," un- der the auspices of the Masonic Temple Auditorium Committee, the second presentation being announc- ed for the following Thursday, Feb, 19. The comedy is presented entirely by local artists, the title role being admirably taken by little Yvonne Finlay, nine-year-old Osh- awa girl who makes a delightful and charming "Pollyanna." Jack Germond, former silver medallist in a local oratorical contest, plays op- posite her in the role of Jimmy Beam, and between them they help to make the comedy a remarkably well presented play. The admis- sion tickets for the two nights, at 25 cents each, have been meeting with a ready sale, and it ig fully ex- pected that the beautiful Masonic Temple auditorium will be filled to capacity for both performances. FINE ADDRESS IS HEARD BY KING ST. ASSOCIATION Rev. Father Bench Speaks . . on Subject of Social $l. as Objectives The King Street Home and School Association held their monthly meet- ing last evening with the president, Mrs. G. B. Norris, officiating. Ar- rangements were made for the an- ual Donnybrook Fair to be held on March, 14th; also for a skating par- ty in the ncar fture. After the scttlement of all the bus- iness before the meeting the mem- bers enjoyed a short musical program consisting of a piano solo from Miss Joan Townsend; a trumpet solo from Mr, H. C, Carnell accompanied by Mrs. S. G. Carnell, and a piano solo from Mrs. Robinson. The speaker of the evening was Father Bench, who spoke on Social Objectives" Father Bench delivered a very fine address that was much appreciated by the association mein- bers. In his remarks Father Bench stated. . "All society should have astheir oh- jective the improvement of the indi- . n f | Coming Events | | 8 Cents per word each in- | sertion, Minimum = charge for each Insertion, 85c. DON'T FORGET THE RE-OPEN: ing of Oshawa Winter Gardens, Thursday, Feb. 12, under the Oshawa Fire Dept. Good time for all, Luck admittance ticket. (36D) SUCHRE WILL BE HELD FOR L.0.0.M. Lodge, Sons of Eng- land Hall, Thursday evening, Feb, 12 at 8 p.m. Admission 26c¢. (36a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, St, George's Hall, Albert 8t., Thursday, Feb, 12th, Admission 26¢, Good orchestra, (36h) DANCING THURSDAY NIGHT, Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division. Melody Boys' Orchestra, (35h) | VALENTINE TEA OF FLOWER Committee at St. Andrew's Church, Thursday afternoon, Feb, 12. (36a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2%94, Home till Wednesday. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT ---- APARTMENT, three rooms and bath, steam heat, newly decorated, janitor service, equipped laundry, reasonable rent. Phone 1400. (34¢c) WIDOW WANTS HOUBEWORK by week or by the day. An Box 129 Times. 34c) WANTED TO RENT--SIX, OR seven room house, Fireplace, French doors. North end, Wil leasé, Apply Box 185 Times, (35a) FOR BALE~FOUR BURNER coal oll stove, also slide trombone at a bargain, Phone 1892M, ""(35a) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TO PAY CLAIM: The claim of Arthur Purdy for $32.50 for damages sustained and expenses incurred when he suffered a broken ankle at King street school will be paid solely on compassionate grounds, without the admission of any liability and without prejudice, it was decided by the Board of Edu- catio! night. The boy was injured when ho stepped into a basement of the school. AGAIN REMANDED Frank E. Mallett, taxi operator, was further remanded for one week on hig own bail of $1,000 when he appeared before Magistrate T. K. Creighton in city poico court Tues- day morning. A charge of reckles driving was laid against Mallett fol. lowing an accident which occurred on the Kingston highway, a mile- day morning, when his car skidded into the rear of a milk wagon, caus- wagon. ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT Another adjournment of one week was granted Tuesday mo) ing in caso of Wm, Frederick, who is to be tried again on a charge of solling liquor. Frederick, it will be rocalled, was convicted on the charge by Magistrate the late Major A. F. Hind, in July, 1929, but his counsel, D. A. J, Swanson, appealed and tlie conviction was quashed by the court of appeal at Osgoode Hall, which also ordered that there be a new trial, NOT QUITE UP-TO-DATE The New York newspapers, ap- parently, are not always up-to-date. In the issue of the New York Times for last Friday, a report appears of the General Motors Annual golf tournament, held in Oshawa last fall, this being published with the statement that it took place at Ogh- awa "recently." MEETING POSTPONED As several members of the ex- ecutive committee were unable to be present on account of illness, the annual meeting of the Oshawa Humane Society, which was to have been held in the lobby cof the Do- minfon Bank last night, has been postponed until noxt Tuesday night, Feb, 17. It was not known until 'yesterday that it would he impossible to hold the meoting as previously anpounced. REPORTS RECEIVED The reports of the mid-year reg- ular and promotion examinations in the Oshawa Public Schools were received today from Inspector C. F. Cannon, These will be published in tomorrow's issue of The Times. A FINE MORNIN ous in Oshawa. breeds and types are seen ambling leisurely about the streets at al- most any time of the day, big po- and-a-half west of here, last Thurs- | lice dogs, tiny pomeranians, inquisi- tivé fox terriers and dour, aloof Scotch Jorpist. Wt her n 8 to the driver of the|the dogs this morning omeone ing injurie spoiled a chocolate bar by letting it drop in the gutter and carried it for three blocks in the hope of proffering it to some friendly tail- wagging creature, ngt a dog in sight. G A clear, blue sky, bright sun. shine and cold, invigorating air, made this an ideal February morne ing. It was much easier to get up than op usual winter mornings and the wholo out of doors seemed enticing. PORT PERRY MAN INJURED Port Perry, Feb, 11--James Read, drainage hole in the floor at the |r sustained a painful accident while operatin a sawmill on the farm of S. A. Wallace, at Greenbank. His hand accidentally came in contact with the blade of the saw, and two of his fingers were severed, WHERE WERE THE DOGS? Dogs are supposed to be numer- Canines of many But where were But there was Oshawa -20 Years Ago | |News of Interest Gathered from' f Old Files ot "Ontario Reformer" (Week of Friday, ¥eb. 10, 1011) There was much less drunkenness during January than in previous months according to the monthly report of Chief of Police Hind which was presented at the regular moet- Ing of the town council on Monday night. CI Rev. A. R. Sanderson, pastor of Medcalf Street Methodist Church, preached in Port Perry last Sunday. Ww H. H. Smith has been appointed to the board of education by the town council to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr, H. B. Samells. . L . The pea elevator at Cedardale, which has been operating at full ca- palety during the winter, has been closed down for the balance of the season. About 40 women were giv- en employment -at the elevator, » . » Miss Ina Tod, accompanied by her friend, Miss Gladys Thorne. of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, D. M. Tod. vidual, To do this we must have a right conception of the meaning and ending of life always leading up to God. Without this we cannot be a success. 'This conception should start from "the home. Then through the school and right on through our Places of business and all walks of 1ife, The address was an .inspiration to all those who were in attendance at the gathering, A hearty vote of thanks to Father Bench for his re- marks was moved by Miss Holmes and seconded by Mrs. Armour, The mecting was brought to a close with a few words from the president, Mrs. Norris, The usual social half hour was spent at the conclusion of the meeting, SUPPER DANCEAT HOTEL GENOSHA Arrangements for Friday Night Expected to At- | tract Large Crowd Special arrangements which are ex- ccted to provide an unusually at- tractive social event are being made for the weekly supper dance in the Hotel Genosha this Friday evening. In spite of the many counter-atrac- | tions in the city, last week's dance found a large gathering of dancers present, and all were enthusiastic in their praise of the arrangements made by the hotel manager, Eric .\. Leach. The music was splendid, and all who' were present found the ev- ening a delightful one, Mr. Leach is paying special*attention to the music, and is providing an orchestra of the ighest class for these Friday night dances," which are growing in popu larity, and provide the citizens of Oshawa with an excellent opportun- ity for entertaining parties of friends, Each week a number of large parties helps to swell the attendance, and it is expected that, with the arrange- ments which are being made, Friday night's dance will be one of the most successful of the season, HYDRO LINES ARE EXTENDED (Continued from page 1) tion as well as much increased de- mand for electricity in the villag had made it necessary to replace al the wiring. The residents of the vil- lage are now enjoying a much ime proved. voltage and general service. The installation of street lights in Harmony was another one of the activities in the district during the year. About 45 lights were installed, these extending east on the highway to the easterly limits of East Whitby township, and north and south on the Harmony crossroad. This work was done at the request of the East Whitby 'counell, ; At the present time, Mr, Darnes stated, an extension of approxi- mately two miles in the rural line, | cluded in the district. spring, and will serve several cus- tomers, Rates are low The rates paid by rural power users in the Oshawa district are practically the lowest of those in any district in Ontarlo, it {s point- ed out by Mr. Barnes. The ser- vice charge for un ordinary farm user is $2 p@s month, which is only about half that charged In the district a few years ago. The consumption charge is practically the same ag that in the city of Oshawa, being 3 1-2 cents per k. w.h. for the first 30 kilowatt hours and 2 cents per k.w.h, for the bal ance of the consumption, The manager remarked that, while he was premier, Hon. G. H. Ferguson had expressed his desire to have a practically uniform ser- vico charge of $2.50 per month es- tablished in the province for rur- al users, to relieve those farmers paying $8 to $4 at the present time, In the Oshawa district, how. ever, the rute is even now below the figure suggested by the pre- mier. This is, of course, partly due to the fact that several well populated villages, such as Brook- lin, North Oshawa, Westmount, Courtice, Harmony, etc, are in- The fact that the district is fairly populous and that most farmers along the lines use power, also tends to re- duco the rate over the whole dis- triet system, It is the practice of the commis- slon In this district to instal power lines if two customtrs per mile sign ordinary farm contracts. In most rural power districts the minimum {is three customers per mile, CANADIAN YELLOW BIRCH Yellow birch is commercially the most important hardwood in Canada forming more than one-third of the hardwood lumber produced in the Dominion. Try Magnesia for Stomach Trouble A ew To Neutralize Acidity and Fermen- tation. Prevents Indigestion, Sour, Gi Stomach People who suffer from {ndiges- tion, usually have tried pepsin, charcoal, soda and various diges- tive aids and got little more than slight temporary relief--some- times not even that, But before giving up to chronic dyspepsta, just try the effect of a little Bisuratéd Magnesia ~~ not the ordinary commercial carbon- ate ,citrato or milk, but pure Bis- urated Magnesia which you can ob~ tain from any druggist in either powder or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the . der or four tablets with a little water after your next meal, and seo what a difference this makes. It will fostantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you ed". You can enjoy your meals without a foar -r ", est of Ashburn, is contemplate w a This will probably be ~bullt "this of indigeston. COUNCILS ASKED T0 EET PREMIER WITH DEPUTATION (Continued from page 1) secretary of tho Chamber of Come merce and industrial commission. er. The resolution which the committee drafted, requesting that the St. Lawrence meaway be de- veloped as soon as possible in view of the tremendous benefit which it was belioved would result to the whole Dominion, was adopted by the city council and endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce, heing thereupon forwarded to Premier Bonnett, Notice Received Yesterday a commun!cation was received by Col. B. J. McCormink from J. Marshall, secretary of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce giving notice that the meeting will be held with Premier Bennett and his cabinet on the date hitlorto mentioned. Mr. Marshall further points out that it is desired that the city council be officially rep- resented at this meeting so that it may prosent its views before the pramier. The communication has heen re- ferred to Mayor Marks and the matter will likely he brought up at the next meeting of tho city council, Oshawa Tnterested With its rapidly growing har bor, Oshawa is vitally interested in the possibilities of the Great meeting of the Men's Club at the Bowans House evening, Clifton H. Carlisle, B.A, Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 GOODYEAR HEAD WAS SPEAKER AT CANADIAN CLUB C. H. Carlisle Gave Address on Industrial Future of Canada Speaking before tho monthly Canadian last president, of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, in a splendid address told of a business man's opinions of tho in- dustrial future of Canada. * Mr. Carlisle, who spoke for a full hour, told of the evils which led up to the present depression and tho ways and means of curing' these ills. The buying on the in- stallment plan he considered one of the big evils of the day inasmuch as it mortgaged the future of tho purchaser and inflated values. He spoke of conditions existing In many countries of the world and spoke particularly on the vicious effort of Russia to gain a big foot- Lakes ports hecoming ocean ports while the power development in connection with the proposed wa- terways project is alsn of tremen- dous concern to this city. MAN FOUND IN LANE SERIOUSLY INJURED (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, Feb, 11.--Found in a lane behind a Lansdowne avenue residence early today, and belleved to be suffering "from - a double fracture of the skyll, Lou Burk- hardt, 43, was removed to hospital where his condition is reported as critical, Burkhardt was found by a taxi driver who had been called to pick up a fare, The police are investi- gating. VERY DRY SPRING PREDICTED BY SAGE (Canadian Press Despatch) Owen Sound, Feb, 11.--A very dry spring, which will seriously effect the crops, is predicted by J. B. Bowes, of Owen Sound, who has gained considerable fame as a weather prophet, Mr. Bowes, whose predictions this year are copyrighted, advises the ownerg of wheat to hang on to their holdings in view of the outlook for the coming crops. NEW STOCK COMMISSIONER Ottawa, Feb, 11,--~George B. Rothwell has been apointed acting Dominion Live Stock Commission- er, from which position H, 8, Ar- kel recontly resigned to join the Canadian Co.-operative Live Stock Association. Mr. Rothwell has been for some years in charge of animal husbandry at tho Central Experimental Farm here, SHOOTING MYSTERY : Brockville, I'eb, 11,--Complete mystery surrounds the shooting of # man glvingethe name of John Melrose, 27, of Ogdensburg, N.Y., who was admitted to a local hos- pital suffering from a bullet wound in his left shoulder sustained while he was walking along the waterfront in Prescott, according to a story ho gave out in an inter view, i --------" STOPPED WRONG CAR Woodstock, Feb, 11 -- Two young Brantford mon, who, it is alleged, stole u car in that city and afterwards ditched the ma chine in a snowbank about & mille east of Woodstock, made a bad mistake when they stopped 8 car containing two police officers, who wore out scouting in search for them, and asked for a ride. The two youths spent the night in the Oxford County jail and today were taken back to Brantford, WOMEN'S DRESSES NEEDED The Women's Welfare League {is usable to buy women's dresses. There is a great need for almost any kind, ranging from size 36 to 44. Those who are unable to leave them at the Welfare Rooms "Times" Bldg., are asked to tele. phone to Mrs. Mills, 3386. J ¥ -- A '¥ OBITUARY 1, MRS. IDA M. ROBINSON After a Mogering {llness of al- most twelve years, Mrs. 1da M. Rob. inson passed quietly to her rest in the Whitby Private Hospital at an early hour on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Robinson, who had been a resident of the city for the past ten years, wag born mear Mount Care mel, East Whitby Township, 656 years ago. Following her marriage to Frank Robinson she took up her residence in Oshawa, with her hus band, where she resided ever since. her death, her sorrowing husband, who resides at 283 Gibbon St., one brother, James, Reach Township, and three sisters Mrs. Robert Stork, Brooklin, Mrs. William Arscott, Fenelon Falls, and Miss Eva Barke er, 282 Gibbon street. 'y The funeral services Which wil be conducted by Rev. C. E. Crags are to be held on Thursday, Fe ruary 12th at the Luke Burial Par. lors, King street cast. Interment Mrs. Robinson leaves to mourn | hold in the markets of tho world by tho use of forced labor. He considered conditions in Russia today nothing less than slavery and the replacement of atheism fop Christianity he saw as the downe fall ot the great bid for recogate tion in world affairs. 'While he thought that the country might have partial success it could nog last and its own wrongs would come tumbling around ft. For Canadu to take her rightful place in the markets of tho world, the only solution he saw was for this country to meet the conditions of these markets even if it meant lower profits and lower wa, which after all would result in the long run in lower costs of living, The hoarding of capital he saw as one of the greatest evils of the day and was the cause ho stated of putting small concerns out of business and doing away with executives, staffs and factories. The present economic state of England he claimed, was due to thoir ree fusal to meet the demands of the world markets and the country was today importing goods which it could easily produce itself had organized labor fiot gone too fap in preventing decreases in wages when they wero necessary and ine creases In production when they too, were necessary. C. Arthur Cawker, collector of customs for the town introduced Mr. Carlisle and Dr. Bonnycastle. seconded by W, P. Corbett, move the vote of thanks at the concthue sion of the address. President A. M. Hardy presided at the meeting, TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A, Ol 14% 14% Bros, .. 26% Cockshutt 9 Dis, Sgm. 12% Hr. Wal, Ford .. Int, Nkl, Int, Pet, Ind, Aleh, Lob. "A" Me. Prt. Mt. Pr. ! S. Station 32 Standard Mines 35 4615 276 1110 150 8 24% Amulet Big Mis, Ch, Res. De. Ms. Falcon. Holl. 850 Hy. Gold 34 Hd. Bay 530 Lk. 8h. 2625 Nrnda. 1825 8h. Grd, 07 Tk. Hg. 710 Ventures 60 60 Wr. Hr, 220 219 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can, 119% 116834 Am, Fr. Pr, 87% Am, Tel, ..106% Am. Inter, 227% Anaconda 38% Bendix ., 22 Beth, Steel 603% Byers AM. 064 Can, Dry .. 36 1790 92 700 'Stock Market Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa ET -------- Prices Can. Pae, Cn. Fl. Pr, Chrysler .. Col, Gas Fox Film Gen, Elec, Gen. Mot, Int. Tel. .. Mt. Ward Pl, Rd, Coal Radio . Radio Kth, Simmons 8t.© N.J. U.S. Rubber 143% U.S. Steel 148 Vanadium 6314 Yel. Truck 121% Money 114 per cent, NOTED SOLDIER DIES Ottawa, Keb, 11,--Well-known figure in military circles, Major Franklin Aitken Campbell, senior supply offlcer of the 3rd division= al train, Canadidn Army Corps, died at his home here, He had been in poor health for six weeks, "Well madam," replled the cels ebrity, 'it rather depends on how you spell it." A friend in Hollywood wroto re« cently telling me a very amusing story about Sally Starr, the pope ular young film star. Apparently Miss Starr made a personal appearance in a town whera one of her films was being shown, and her employers cone ducted a grand publicity eampaign,' Dozens of photographs of her were taken, including one showing ° kissing a pollcoman! Regent 1 hursday and Friday THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE MADE WITH NOISELESS RECORD- ING will take place in. Grove Side Ceme- tery. . y 2 To Every Woman Who Has Loved: is the story of a woman whe pry bitter memories for the passions . gettable drama presentin Screen CHATTERTON The Right toLove Paramount Drama, With . PAUL LUKAS Added Usits= MARJORIE BEEBE CoMiDY "The Yacht Club Boys" FOX NEWS Today Warmer Baxter Nosh Beery Myrna Loy RENEGADES' THREE COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 2.80--7.00--0.00