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Ep THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 ci REE PAGE THREE J Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 THANKS FOR AID ~~ INRELIEF WORK Chairman of Committee Ap- preciates Help of Citizens Since the organization of the new relief 'methods in Bowmanville many have remarked very favor- ably on the methods adopted by the special committee appointed by council to deal with the mat- ter and Councillor Lockhart, chair- man of the committee has issued the following letter in apprecia- tion: "The Relief Committee wishes to acknowledge, with thanks, the many kindly expressions of ap- preciation the good people of Bow- manville are making concerning the manner the Executive Council is handling the Unemployment Re- lief. We are pleased that some of our men are finding re-engage- ment jobs at our local plants and other places. The cloud of depres- sion that has darkened the hearts and homes of so many for long enough, is beginning to lift and 'brighter days are in the offing. Let ug all keep smiling, However, we cannot but say there is right now, some real need in our midst, and any contribution you may feel to make towards re- lieving this need such as a spare dollar, any old clothing (not too badly worn) or food stuffs of any - kind, will be very thankfully re- ceived as places ' can be found where tliese expressions of your kindly co-operation may be placed. and you will receive a "God Dless You" for your liberality. -MLet me also thank the anony- mous donors who, through the mail and other ways, are making their splendid contribution towards our rellef work. A record is kept of all such gifts and a report will be given through the pross in the near future. "By phoning 516 you may be supplied with a handy man to take care of any odd job you may find about your house or store or farm Painfnl Piles Go Quick--No Cutting--No Salves It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt's prescription--HEM- ROID--to end itching, bleeding, pro- truding' piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases. HEM-ROID suceeds because it heals and restores the affected arts and removes blood congestion in the lower bowel -- the cause of piles. Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting fail. Jury & Lovell says HEM-ROID Tablets must end your Pile misery or money back. Your heartiest sympathy and co- operation with the Relief Commit. tee is earnestly solicited until the better day dawns and the clouds have passed away. Yours sincerely, T. H. Lockhart, Chairman of Relief Committee". STUDENTS WILL PRESENT PLAY Production in High School Auditorium Tonight Will Be Popular "The Rivals" is the title of a play which will be' produced .to- night in the High School auditor- fum by the students and which is eagerly awaited by the public. When the reserved seat sale open- ed this week there was one of the biggest rushes 'for seats for any production in some years, The reason for this is not known un- less it is that the students have been practicing this for weeks and probably some who have seen a little of the play in rehearsal are spreading the good news, The play is to be produced on both Thurs- day and Friday night and all things point to the full house each evening. The play Is in five acts with 13 scenes and is said to be easily the best produced under the B.H:S. Literary Society. . : The cast for the play will be: Sir Anthony Absolute, Gordon Adams; Captain Absolute, John Jury; Faulkland, Bill Ingram; Acres, Newt Hackney; Sir Lucious O'Trigger, Bob Corbett; Iag, Chester Jury; Thomas, Aleck Birks; David, Charlie Cawker; Mrs. Malaprop, Winnie Rickard; Lydia Languish, Elsie Carruthers; Julia, Helen Argue; Lucy, Winnie Lancaster. The curtain rises at 8 o'clock sharp and Principal L. W. Dippell requests that everyone be in their seats at that time so that there will be no interruptions. WOMAN IS KILLED - ON HIGHWAY AT HIGHLAND CREEK (Continued from page 1) that driven by Plunkeit. With Mark was his brother, Koon Lee, also of Niagara Falls, After a hurried call had been put in for the Scarboro's Township police, Sergeant Thomas Draycott and Constable McDaniel were on the scene, and the lifeless form of Mrs. Plunkett was conveyed to Cobbledick"s Undertaking Parlors at Danforth and Main Gtfeet, To- ronto. Sustains Fractured Skull Our Horses are now all home in our own barns at Lindsay for Quick Sale. THE JOHN CAREW LUMBER CO. LTD All the injured were rushed to the Toronto East General Hospital, where it was found that Miss Mary Seeney had sustained a fractured skull, and is in a critical condi- tion. Miss M. B. Nelson suffered a fractured arm and leg, but was later able to leave the hospital, and was taken to her home on Charles Street East, R. 3. WLAUGHLIN DENIES THOUSANDS WILL LOSE JOBS (Continued from page 1) manufacturers and increased pro- duction in the present Canadian factories. As proof, he cited evidence giv- en before the Tariff. Advisory Board last year, which indicated that on an average the disburse- ment for labor for each car trans- ferred from foreign to Canadian manufacture, would support one family for from three to four months, "On an average, every person buying an imported car has been depriving some Canadian workman of $456 in labor," he pointed out, 'so if the present tar- iff change succeeds in diverting the bulk of this business from Am- erican to Canadian manufacturers, it is obviously going to bemnefly Can- adian employment, "All that the Canadian manu- facturers want," sald Mr. Mec- Laughlin, "is competition on a fair basis. We would welcome addi- tional industries to this country. Every assistance would be given them to facilitate their establish- ment in the Dominion on a sound working basis. Our association has agreed to put any new concern in touch with the proper sources of supply. The reason that General Motors and other firms huild cars in Canada is that we believe in disbursing our expenditures/iu the territory where people are suppor- ing us by buying cars. The Ameri- can makers who sell cars In Can- ada should be willing to do the same thing instead of merely dumping their excess production in this country to the benefit of work- ors in the United States factories." Might Have Been Driven Out Mr. McLaughlin stated frankly that without the tariff change which has just been made it woula not have been possible to continue building cars .in Canada. Durinz recent years it had been uneco- nomical to do.so, as was pointed out before the Tariff Advisory Board Ly the representatives of a large United States firm exporting cars to Canada, "The American makers were taking advantage of the tarilf practically to dump cars into this country in such a way that: we were unable to face thelr competi- tion on a price basis," Mr, Me- Laughlin sald. "It is the, practice in the United States, followed also by firms export- ing to Canada, that with distributors, dealers, ctc., the discounts vary from 17% to 40 per cent. The new tariff change equalizes the competition, be- cause it cqualizes the oars to dealers. . "The question before the Govern- ment was not whether a new indus- try should be established. That ques- tion was settled years ago by the first Canadian automobile tariff," he said "In the years since that first tariff was put on, a few companies have built up an autemohile industry in this - country which involves almost $100,000,000 ot capital, directly em- ploying in an average year as amny as 16,000 workers, exclusive of dealers and their staffs, The value of the production. of these companies has amounted to more than $160,000,000 annually. The Canadian labor paid for in the manufacture of Canadian cars in 1928 was $74,394825. The question before the Government was whether or mot this industry should survive. Recognizing that the policy of making possible manufacture in HOTEL le HEN The Main POPULAR FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA | GENOSHA INFORMAL SUPPER DANCE ATURDAY 'EVENING . 9PM. TO 12 PM. Dining Room | table CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS WANT MORE MEMBERS Officers, directors and members of the newly organized Oshawa Horti- cultural Society are all endeavoring to add new names to the membership of the organization. There are now about 100 members but it is hoped that this number may be greatly in- creased. There is but a small fee and every perosn interested in the beauti- fication of Oshawa's homes and streets is urged gd join. CROSSINGS IN BAD SHAPE Crossings at almost all intersec~ tions of the city are in bad condition these days as far as pedestrians are concerned. The sidewalks may be clean but two to three inches of mud and slush makes the crosings formid- able. RECOVERS FROM INJJURIES W. Mas, of 120 Olive Ave., who in- jured his head when he fell on the slippery pavement on Barrie Street, Tuesday afternoon, was able to leave the Fo Bids Hospital yesterday. A big bandage about his head indicated that he had had a hard fall, SPRING IS COMING There is a general feeling that spring will soon be here. Winter seems to have weakened in the past two or three days but it is expected, of course, that there will be more than one cold snap before the warm- er weather arrives, LEGION CAMPAIGN PLANS Tonight, at the regular meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Can- adian Legion, plans will be laid before the members for a province- wide membership campaign, to last the entire month of April, BEvery- one of the 200 branches in Ontarfo will be taking part in this cam- paign, the objective for which is 10,000 new members uuring the month, It is likely that some spe- cial committee will be appointed to assist in the work of organiza- tion, although the membership committee, of which James Aylett is chairman, will be in charge of the campaign. . AUXILIARY WHIST DRIVE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held a very en- joyable whist drive last night at the home of Mrs, Charles Brown, 167 Clark street, every available table being occupied. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. W, Culling; ladies' sec- ond, Mrs. Chapman; ladies' third, Mrs. Bowman. Gentlemen's first Mr. W. Macklow; gentlemen's sec- ond, W. T. Kirtley; gentlemon's third, Mr. Alford. The noxt whist drive is to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred White, 194 St. Jul- fen street, on' Wednesday, March . Market Summary TORONTO High Low 14% 14% 26%; 26% 9 12 2034 8% 27 Stock Br. A. Oil Braz, Cockshutt Dis. Sgm. Dm. Strs. Close 14% 26% 8% 26% 19% 18% 17% 17% 1314 13% 62% 923% . Station 35% Standard 170 92 36% Mines 170 87 Alax Amulet Big Mis, Ch. Res. ["aleon, Holl. He. Oil Hd. Bay © Lk. Sh: Nrnda. Sh, Grd. Sd. Bas. Tk. Hg. Wr. Hr. 380 800 1825 120 74 689 216 1800 116 L$] (a 1825 118 2 Stock Market Prices by Canadian Press Toronto and New York .Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa NEW YORK Stock High Low Am. Can. 126% 126 Am. Fr. Pr, 40% 47% Am, Tel. 200 198% Am, Inter. 247% 23% Anaconda 41 40% Bendix 24 23% Heth, Hteel 70% 68 Byers A.M. 7 647% Can. Dry 38% Cn. Fl, Pr. Co. FI. Co. Chrysler .. Col. Gas Fox Film .. Gen. Elec, Gen. Mot, Int, Tel. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd, Coal Rad'o . Radio Kth. Simmons .. 23% St. NJ. .. 1% U.S. Rubber 16%; U.B, Steel 1518 Vanadium 2% Yel, Truck 137 Money 115 per cent, "es 22% 43% 34% 62% 43% a6 21% den Pe 3 ra ET ER PRT © FREE - Saad = 3 = oF 29 30% 117% 27% 22% 113%; 26% 218, 21% Canada had been laid down years ago the adjusting of the tariff was appar- ently a very logical step for them. And with this change the industry will survive and build itself up, to the benefit of Canadian workmen and the Canadian public." "I hear you lost your temper yes- terday." 'Yes, but she'll be back to-mor- | row." Mrs. Waite called unexpectedly at her husband's office and found that he had gone out for the day. "You say Mr. Waite is out?' ghe said to the mew office-boy. "Do you know where he has gone?" "I don't know, ma'am," repiee the youth. "How tiresome!" she went on. "Perhaps his secretary could tell me?" "She certainly could," said the office-boy. "She's gone with him." Two Scots were having a drink in ba bar. Said one, seriously: "What's your great ambition, Jock? Is there any one thing in the world you'd like better than another?" "No." sald Jock, hopefully, "an- other would suit me fine." Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--A FOUR ROOMED modern apartment, close to Osh- awa Dairy, all convenience, electric stove, heat and water, reasonable price. Has to be rented, 428 Sim- coe St. 8. Phone 117J. (48¢) IF MRS. R. AITCHESON, FORM- erly of 104 Mill Street, Oshawa, will communicate with Box 169 Times, she will hear of something to her advantage. (48b) WANTED--MAN FOR SMALL farm, Apply Walter ¥. Park, Ty- rone, Ont, Phone Bowmanville 194-2, (48¢) FOR SALE---~YOUR OPPORTUN- ity to obtain needed pieces of new furniture at practically your own price. No reasonable offer refused on any of the following: & pleced custom-built Chesterfield: suite, upholstered chairs, cushions and runners, = fireside benches and stools, couch, antique sofa, down comforters. Geo. A. Con- stable, 27 Dond St. E, Phone 8322J. (48¢) FOR RENT--4 ROOMED FRAME house, water, light and toilet by April 1st. Phone 1697W, ; 48¢) GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM and breakfast for few weeks. Must have garage on premises, Apply Box 170 Times. telephone gt home for household POLICE CHIEFS ARE HONORED (Continued from page 1) Guards, famous English regiment, and when war broke out in August, regiemnt, Chief Venton saw much of the ter- rible fighting in the first two months of the conflict, when the "Old Con- temptbiles" proved themselves such a formidable barrier t& the Kaiser's great conquering armies. Against overwhelming odds, the Coldstreams endeavored to check the march of the Germans to Paris. Chief Venton was captured in October 1914, and in one of those sharp engagements 'in which the Allied armies proved their valor and miraculously prevented the 'leuton hordes from reaching their goal, After Bending five years as a pris- oner in Germany, Chief Venton re- turned to Canada and again joined Oshawa's police department. In 1928 he was appointed to the position which he now holds in Bowmanville, Chief Quantrill Men A short account is also given of the career of Chief H. Quantrill, who was born in this province. In 1921 he joined the Toronto city. police force and in 1927 accepted a position with the police department here. Last year, he was selected from over 40 pplicants to b chief bl in the county town. Nitt: "In Europe, they are now sending milk by airplane." Witt: 'Yes, they say you can get it from either Cannes or Cowes.' Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion Most people who suffer, either oc casionally or chronically from gas, sourness and indigestion, have now discantinued disagreeable diets, pa- tent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial digestants, and instead, fol- lowing the advice so often given in these columns, take a teas ful or four tablets of Bisurated result that their stomach no longer Yroubley them, and We ae able to eat as they please they enjoy much better health, Those who use Bisurated Magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this wonderful anti-acid and corrective, which can be obtain- ed from any food drug store, will in- stantly neutralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, Prevent 29 iances. Everytl supplied, resumeration. e phone number. Apply Box 171 Times. (48¢) fermentation, easy. Try this plan yourself, be certain to get Bisurated Magnesia especially prepared for stomach use, 1914, the Oshawa constable was call- | ed to England where he joined his | THE FUNERAL OF JOSEPH HARLOCK Large Gathering Assembled to Pay Last Tributes to Greenwood Resident Greenwood, Feb, 25--The tuneral of Mr. Joseph Harlock took place at his late residence on Tuesday after- noon. A. very large gathering testi- fied to the very high esteen in which Mr. Harlock is held by his neighbors and friends. His son and two daugh- ters, Mrs, Richardson of Toronto, and Mrs. Brown, of Oshawa, were pre- sent as well as Mrs, Harlock's bro- thers and sisters of Oshawa. Their pastor, Rev. Mr. Smart, spoke words of comfort from the text "Jesus re- buked the wind and the raging of the water; and they cease! and there was a calm." Mrs, Lloyd Pegg sang very sweetly "Master, the Tempest is Raging," which carried out very feel ingly the thought of the sermon. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs, Har- lock and her family in their great and sudden bereavement. Mr. F, L. Green is quite ill with a very severe cold. We are sorry Mrs. Green is not yet able to be out, Congratulations 'to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Bush who received a won- derful valentine in the form a little daughter who arrived promptly on St. Valentine Day. The Mission Circle Church on Saturday. Miss Edna Green, girls are having a drama in' the church on Thursday cvening from Pickering, entitled "The End of the Rainbow." The Mission Band met in the base- ment on Saturday p.m. with an un- usually large attendance. After the programme the children enjoyed a Valentine party, An occasional traveller on foot passes through the village looking for work. Most of these men are worthy of a helping hand. 1f food and shelt- er will encourage them on their way let it be cheerfully given. met cin the The president, presided. The Queenshoro~There was a large at- tendance at the meeting of the Young People's Union the main item on the program was a debate entitled, "Re- solved that - automobiles do more harm than good," given hy Mrs, Har- ry DeClair, Miss Alice Relvea, Miss Ida McCaw and Miss I, M. Carey. The judges gave their decision in fay- or of the negative, The children had been playing in the park, and were very tired. A tiny girl lay flat on her back, gaz ing up into the fluttering greenery. Her chubby arms and legs were out- spread. "Get up!" ordered a small boy who stood over her. "Shan't," she retorted. In the tussle that ensued "Shans and "Shan'ts" came in breathless ga 8p8. At last the small boy ga struggle. "1'll make you got up, he sald slowly. "I'll ging Save the King'!"" ve up the though," 'God News of Interest Gathered from Old Files of "Ontario Reformer" Week of Friday, Feb. ¥M, 1911 W. B. Marr, noted inventor and aviator, addressed the men in the aus to department of the McLaughlin Motor and Carriage Co, last Thurs- day. Mr. Marr is the designer for the Buick Co, of U.S.A, A fine address on the life and work of Frances E. Willard was given by Rev. E. O. Hall in Christian Church, Sunday night, The service was at- tended by members of the local branch of the W.CT.U, Miss Mary Ashley, of Cedardale, has returned home after spending four months visiting her aunt "in Parry Sound. Last Friday the children and friends of 1'rs. Richard Mothersill assembled at her home to pay their respects on the occasion of her 84th birthday. A lot on the south-east corner of Simcoe and Colborne streets was re- cently sold by E. M. Henry to W. Hastings Jr, for a price said to ex- ceed $1 500, COURT OULERK RECOVERS R. Stockill, police court clerk and official stenographer, has wuf- ficlently recovered from his re- cent illness to resume his duties. He was present at the po'ice sta- tion this morning but the eourt did not hold a session as there were no cases on the docket, Coming Events HOME COOKING SALE, FRIDAY, 2.30, 10 King West, Centre St. United Group. (48a) SHORT TIME ONLY, MADAME Melva, Canada's formost peycho- logist reliable advice on all mat- ters, See particulars classified page, 102 Albert St. Phone 3361W, (48b) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING Friday night, Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division. Joe Spencer and his orchestra. Admission 25e¢. (48D) LADIES' BRIDGE PARTY Spring Fashion Show at Genosha Hotel, Wednesday afternoon, March 4th, by Lock's Ladies' Wear. Accommodation limited. Make up table and phone Mrs. Lock at 2428 for reservation at once, (47h) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, St. George's Hall, Albert St, Thursday and Baturday. Admis- sion 25c. Good orchestra, (47b) | DANCING THURSDAY NIGHT, 8.30 till 12. Snooker Dance Hall, Brock and Division, Admission 85c. Sunny Serenaders Orches- tra. (47b) AND | WEEKLY SOCIAL OF THE ADANAC CLUB The Adanac Socidl Club of Osh. awa, held its weekly entertainment last Tuesday evening in the Wine ter Gardens. The entertainment was in the form of a Social and Dance and the guests, which num- bered, over one hundred, expressed their "appreciation ot the whole program, The artists included lit- tle Miss Alberta Judd, Mr. George Walsh, the Misses Ruby Cook and Clara Engle and Miss Mariqa Stephenson. The Radio Equip ment was supplied by Geovge C. Allchin, Limited, The music was supplied by the Adanac 5 orches- tra, Next Tuesday evening the Club will hold its regular dance in the Club headquarters, Welsh's Parlors. : POWER IN STEEL WORKS . Fuel and electricity used for heat- ing and power purposes by the firms classified in the iron and steel indus- ride in Canada in 1928 cost $14,740, Born EDWARDS--At St. Joseph's Hos- pital (new wing) Feb, 22nd, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. George F, Edwards (nee Wilma Van Nest), 656 Empress Crescent, a gift of twins, on girl and boy. (48a) WILLES--On Wednesday, Feb. 25th, at the Oshawa General Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Willes (nee Verna McLarty), a son, still borne. (48a) South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireproof Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire, R. B. LUDY, MD, JUST ARRIVED .... CHARMING SPRING DRESSES « OF - ""Rosemere Crepe". FEATURING THE FASHIONABLE FLARES AND PLEATS ONE PRICE ONLY =: 128 Sizes 13, 15, 17, 19 and Half Sizes