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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Braoth Office st Gasette and Chronicle~Telephone 25. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received ot the URGES WOMEN 70 BEND EFFORTS FOR WORLD PEACE | Interesting "Meeting in Whitby Thursday Night --Sign Petition Under the auspices of the wo men's League of Nations, and with the object of furthering the cause of world disarmament, a meeting was held in thé Council Chamber on Thursday evening, at which wo- men of the various church frater- nal and social service organizations of the town were in attendance, A feature of the meeting was an ad dress by Mrs, Julius Eiseman, Vice- president of the Women's Leaping of Nations Association, Toro who outlimed in statistical detail the | cost of the last great war and money ,and urged that women hecome ambassadors of world pegee by seeking in their own lives to exemplify the principles of peace, and go forth to mould public mon, At the meeting there was circulat- ed for signatures a petition for the League of Nations Soc ety for Dis armament, Quite attach- ed their sgnatures to he petition which will be presented to the World, Disarmament Conference to be held next February in Geneva The meeting was opens d by Mrs Desmond, pre nt of the Women's Institute, of Ane A 1. Richards, a Church, invoked the ne blessing after a briet address in which he condemned wa | urged the wo men to bend every effort to make another world carnage impossible, A very interesting and ins structiye sketch, entitled "Wonten s vext Crusade," was presented by four visiting women, Mrs, A. F, Tomlin son, as grandmother; Mrs A Danks, as the spirit of the souls of those who perished Mrs; G. F. Liddle Mrs. A, Grosberg as d: views on war four tions were expressed in this sketch The sketch condemned those who financial gain are sowing sceds of 110, | re 1m live op $s \ Re of United as 1 of for F Things I d | Like To Do in | October vor Sample every pumpkin pie made in Oshawa and eat the ones I want. Turn on a tele- vision radio that would take me into all the Oshawa's out-of-town games, Find a way to keep apple cider lasting as good all winter as it does right now. Really, Bo to bed as early as 1 planned to, on just one night, Get every one of our friends and customers to realize just how anxious we are to show you that we are looking after your in- i terest in offering only the || highest quality merchandise at such Low Prices = une $1.20 4 e 83 oz. Milk 50c Pond's Creams 39 C Magnesia nr... 49¢ 10c Castoria 29 c 50c Pepsodent Tooth 39¢ Paste "....: 98¢ $1.50 Lunch Kit "and 39¢ bottle +...+vq4 50c Ipana Tooth 80c 49¢ PS nT oe $1.00 39¢ By 31 Mow SOc $1.25 B. B, B. $1.00 97c 19¢ | 25¢ | 39¢ 19¢ and many others too num- erous to mention. 2 for 85¢ #108 Lv, Pia, ham's suisse B50c Mi "a1 Tooth Paste «...i.... $1.00 Eno's Fruit Balt varies 2We Seidlitz Powders ...... 4 rolls Navy Tissue 60c Velvo Pads 2%5¢ ABS, and' C, When In need of Drugs "QUICKLY" 'Phone REXALL DRUG STORES Jury & Lovell international discord, and extolled will. of opinion, the other members of much more common, world leaders for peace and good- The duties of women in world peace promotion were also set forth Collegiate Sport Shorts What a surprise-- Messrs. Chil- | cott and Kirkland sprang on the hoys Wednesday night! A complete system of new plays was tried out and from the way the boys ran through them it looks as if the plays will be a great success, As some of the boys expressed after the practice, the new plays and formations add speed and de- ceptiveness to the type of game they formerly Played, With both coaches right in the thick of it, each player was given | individual help, his mistakes be- ing pointed out to him and the proper method then shown, The net result--the most valuable practice yet. In Wednesday's column Wwe raid we had a surprise for you to-day. Well, it is a short sketch of rugby at O.C.V.I. many year ago, It may be of interest to you to know that rugby made its first appearance in Oshawa away back in 1921-10 years ago this fall And the first team was organized among the boys of the old High School by Mr. Althouse, their principal, For the interest of some of the "old timers' we will give the line- | that {zen of the of LORD TAVISTOCK PROPOSES REMEDY Scheme For Trade Revival Based On Social Credit Glasgow.--An exposition of the Douglas Social Credit scheme was given by the Marquis of Tavistock at a meeting of the movement held in the Christian Institute, Glasgow, recently, The recent development of acute dif- ficulty in aational finance has probably helped the appeal for study of the social credit pro- posals, and the meeting was an impressive one in the number and charactes of the audience, Mr. Rosslyn Mitchell was in the chair, The Marquis of Tavistock set forth the main points of the Douglas plan in clear language, after first offering a trenchant criticism of the present system of finance, The remedy of the Douglas movement, he said, was, to put it in a nutshell, that the control of the country's money supply should be taken out of the hands of the financiers and placed in the hands of the national au- thority to be so regulated that people would always have enough money to buy the good they needed that industry could supply. National Dividends Expounding the devices for the exere this control, he said the Douglas method meeting the tendency toward mechanised production that wa today displacing labor was that policy of national dividends should be adopted. To every citi 1 sum new money should be issued, amount depending on the na i I production of real wealth, Wage should be extra to that ise of a country a cer the up of the team Norv. Hubbell, Bill Luke--out sides; Norm, Irwin, Don, MeKay-- | middles; Paul Irwin, Tom ~-ingides; George Jamieson ing-wing; Tom Bouckiey ter; Alex, Hall "Sniper" Brown, R. Wright and M. Moffat--hal ves; subs A. T'lintoff, C, Clarke, Bill Hart, R, Wilson, W. Clarke, fly-} quar- The league in which the team was entered was composed of Oshawa, Peterboro', and Belle ville, And by the way, this was a Junior O.R.F.U, group, not an interscholastic league, In order to get some first-hand 'dope' on this team, we visite Mr. Stevenson after 4 o'clock few days ago. a It appears that the O.H.8. boys were to play in Belleville in the "'erucial" game of the year, The feam, accompanied by Mr, Alt- house and Mr. Stevenson, left for Iielleville by train in a downpour of rain and sleet, Not once during the trip did it stop raining and the fleld appeared as a sea of mud, Water filled the numerous holes to a depth of several inches. The spectators who gamely "stuck to it" though bufieted by wind and sleet, were terated to some fine rugby. Towards the end of the game, the superiority of the Oshawa team began to show {itself and "although the players were black they halsomined Belleville to the tute of 18-0." Let us hope that the 0.C.V.I teams on Saturday will show as much "fight" as that team of ten years ago did. WATER SUPPLY FOR TOWNSHIP IS DISCUSSED (Continued from page 1) service outside the city limits. "It looks to me as though the trial we have given the system. should convince us that it is wrong", sald Commissioner Stacey. "In other places water is placed at the city limits where it is on a meter, and sold to the outside community at a certain price. Let the township look after its own system and pay us in a lump sum according to the water which passes outside the city. $100 per month would not do much more than defray the cost of service and reading the meters in the township", Use Little Water Commissioner Stacey stated that there were at present 63 consumers taking city water in the Township, three fairly largé consumers, a school and two plants, and 60 families. "These consumers, although paying double the rates of the city, actually pay less than any one in the ¢ity as they use less water, They use very little water and 'the result is that we get very little revenue, They usc cisterns and wells and only a very limited supply of our water hut we have to keep the books, make the collections, and main- tain the system, It costs us just as much to collect a bill for $2 as it does to collect one for $8." No action 'whatsoever was taken by the Commission follow ing the Chairman's expression the Commission being unanimous that nothing should he done to hinder the plans of East Whitby Council, In Britain divorces 3 are ¢ becoming In 1871 there Simcoe 8. Phone 68 »y Ring E. Phone 28 were Yaad and Wales; in 1929 there were 166 cases in England, Scot- Beath | ! 1 | himself a dividend . He to cient) proceeded explain price of' he admitted, took couple of vears to grasp onghl The Government iid, nging channels of mn alread in existence ard Trade returns, indus- y trial employers Liability | Acts information and so on J rould ascertain what during the | previous quart was the national consumption of goods, which, of ould be meas- ured bj also was the | total meaning the y-and the total exports; issued in All these together, Then ascertained the production of quarter, the factor" cheme, whieh, | thos consus, course, « ales; what depreciation, ustion of machiner like; what was the what the amount to be national dividends would be added there would be total national goods during the total appreciation in new fac- tories and so on, and the total amount of the imports, exha to the other total. top figure came to £200,000,000 and the bottom figure to £300, 000,000, which worked out at 2 over 3, in order to bring together purchasing power and produc- tion the retail prices of goods would be multiplied by the frac- tion of two-thirds, which would mean that, say, a £12 suit of clothes would be reduced in price to £8, Criticism of Policy The scheme involved of course the abolition of the gold stand- ard, which today operated as a most pernicious restriction . in spite of all that had been said in its defence. Discussing the immediate poli- tical situation, the speaker sald the Prime Minister told them it was vitally necessary to balance the Budget. He did not believe that there need be 'such a ter- rible hurry about it. During the war we had a Budget which was in fact very unbalanced, and the wage-earning class was never more prosperous. If another war were declared tomorrow all these economic crises would dis- appear, Moreover, the Govern- ment's proposed method of bal- ancing the Budget could only land us further and further in the mire, ipcreasing unemploy- ment and enlarging the demand for relief, The only sane way of balancing the Budget was to re- store prosperity to the country's industry; that should be the first objective, not a secondary one. Douglas finance, he con- tended, would be the salvation of British industry. LENITH OF POWER [5 REACHED AT 40 Literary Society's Open- ing Lecture Montreal, ~~ When a man has reached the age of 40, he should at least have 25 years of active work and life remaining in which to labor for his home, country and fellowmen. Dr. A. Howard MacCordick, president of the St. James Literary Society, said here recently, He spoke on. "What Chunce has the man past 40?" His address was the opening one of the season, "For physical and mental cour- age, even up to the point of reck- lessness, there has never been any thing in this world to equal the young male of the human spe- cles," said Dr. MacCordick., "But for mental dependability and pow- ond stability of character, noth- ing has ever surpassed the man in his forties." To be useful a man must essen 3.396, tially be both mentally and phy- infor- | Life of Man is Theme of | "of | | local | | mail i | | order will wid fhe the | » 'DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. WADE Whose marriage took place quietly yesterday in the Simcoe Street United Church, elder dau, Dr, Brighton, ghter of Mr. and Mrs, G, Wade is the son of Mrs. Wade and the late The bride was formerly Miss Gladys Turney, ¥. Turney, of Oshawa, and br. 1'. J. Wade, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS > CAV COWS wit. FACE LONG VOYAGE, MALL SERVICE Oct, 12th, has been de- statutory holiday Day, The follow- be given at the No letter car delivery of to be made the previous Saturday afternoon, General. de- livery, registration and stamp wickets will be open for business from 9 am, to 11 am Money and savings bank wicket cloged all day, The lob! open to the public from a.m. to 6 p.m, There will he on¢ collection from street letter hoxe bout 5 p.m, All mail matter posted up to 12 noon will be patched as usual There HOLIDAY Monday, clared Thdnksgiving servico will post office: rier delivery but a a ing will be he de will be {'no rural mail delivery, total | | keeping the books | chief's office entirely free of even | STATION MUCH IMPROVED The renovation the Station has heen almost complet ed and this morning the finishing touches were heing applied with the placing of the words 'Police Dept' on the door in black let ter A great improvement can he noticed in the interior of the sta tion with the installation of steel lockers vabinets officers, of ) for the convenience of the NO PIRES THIS WEEK This is 'fire prevention week' and the citizens of Oshawa have made it a worth-while period by fn the. fire | one false alarm, Not one fire ha: whieh | added together would be related | Supposing the | | | | | | | charg Police | in place of the old wooden | since la was reported when the heen 14 lay ated, week INTOXICATION of Bowmany police ure s of be FINED FOR Samuel Martin, appeared morning on a chan oxicated in a public on plead guilty to od o pay a fine ol with the ile th mn in cit ol ng piace, the cl larg $10 was enter and cost opt days in the county jail, DEMANDED YOR WEEK David Farrar asked for a re mand to put his affairs in order when he appeared in pelice conrt marning on an eo, Magistrate I. K ton concurred in the re ed y placed gnizance for I sda 118 Creigh t and m | appear week, the own reco ance on aecus I'u¢ of next WINS PRIVE CAR Oct the county, pies OF INJURIES Oct. 9 nter of Oakw alt of a fall from a barn vesterday, 'The cause w tured skull. Hill was a marric vith a family He w working the barn of William King at time of the accid roof p as a frac 1 ma or th dent, sically well and alert, asserted the speaker, Each individual 1s to himself the most important being | { hy a shunting train backing east | in the world, he sald, Prevention Possible "Sickness, mental and physical, aunually costs millions of dollars in Montreal," declared Doctor MacCordick. "Many of the ail- ments are preventable, In this generation we have seen great strides made in preventative mea- icine by the use of antitoxins, se- rums and vaccines, preventing complications in many diseases which would result in disabilities in later ifel." At 40, the speaker explained, 1 man has reached the zenith of his mental and physical power. | He has been constantly climbing up a hill, "He must fometime go down to the other side, but, asked, "how long can he stay up- on the plateau?" The answer was, he said, at least 25 years, and these should be utilized in work- ing for home, country and fellow- men, Tolerance Reached "A man becomes tolerant of the shortcomings of mankind when he has reached the age of 40," the speaker continued. "It has, however, been said that when | a nan {8 40, he is either a fool or his own physician." While medical men would regret to see all men become fools, the doctor declared, they are pleased to be consulted when ailments befall them, "If misfortunes come, some of which may be our fault and others caused by circumstances beyond our control, we must not despair," said Dr. MacCordick. "We must say with Tennyson: "Though made weak by time and fute, we are still strong in 'will to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield," Dr. MacCordick stressed the recessity of health in life. To be efficient, a man must be healthy, and to be useful he must he well, hie declared, A man should build up his body during the earlier years of his life so he, will be in a position to withstand diseases. famous suffered from ailments which the medical profession of the time was unable to combat. Gradually, however, the use of drugs for medical purposes came into being. He illustrated this with excerpts from various works, including Shakespeare, in which references to various drugs were made, "With occasional. periods. of play and recreation, every day of his life until at least 656 or more a man should do some useful work for his family, country and fel'low-beings," the speaker con- cluded. KILLED BY TRAIN DRIVEN BY HIS SON Belleville, Qct. 9.-- Crushed at Trenton by a Canadian Pacific Railway yard engine, which his gon, Mervin Pacey, was driving, Willlam Pacey, 65 years old, men of days gone by! was terribly mutilated, and died in Delleville Hospital early yes- terday. Pacey was knocked down and dragged 60 feet. Dr, Farley and Dr. Branscombe of Trenton were called, and the Injured man was hurried to Belleville, hut succumbed just after reach- , ing the hospital, he | | ,Sloney Indian tribe {reserve into Calgary where they SIDEWALK WAS BLOCKED BY GOAL Driver of Motor Truck Dumped His Load and Police Officer Called Shortly after 9.30 o'clock this morning a large motor truck, carrying a load of soft coal slack, carefully backed up to the side- walk in front of the Alger Block on King Street East, the heart of the main business section of the city, and deposited its load on the sidewalk itself, completely blocking the pavement with a pile of coal three or four feet high. Prompt action by a business man occupying premises in the vicinity brought a police officer to the scene with the result that the names of the driver of the truck and his employer were ob- tained in order that this in- fringement of the existing by- laws will not pass unnoticed, INDIANY' FIND STARTS NEW RUSH Nuggets of Gold Taken From Big Timber Creek in Alberta Calgary, Oct, 9.~--Samples of nuggets taken from Big Timber Creek were assayed yesterday here and pronounced gold. A rush of gold seekers into the area, 65 miles northwest of Moreley, Alta.,, was expected by Harry Ford and Rack Hunter, coal op- orators, who displayed the gold samples, Ford and Hunter Wednesday accompanied 25 members of the at Moreley registered 39 placer and gold quartz claims at the Govern. ment. office here, . The Indians had made the gold discovery in the creek and because they were in doubt of the find hgd taken Ford and Huuter into their con- fidence, \ and ion of ten | | intoxication | | ored | | | talmon, T0 MAKE SURVEY OF WATER SERVICE Thorough Check to be! Made of all Installations In the City The suggested survey of the en- tire water service of the city, as authorized at the last meeting of the Public Utilities Commission, is to be commenced immediately the general manager of the Public Utilities being so instructed at last night's meeting of the Commission, Experienced men will be put to work on this survey as soon as the necessary questionnaire cards are received from the printers as ap- proved by the Commission, The cost of this survey will be comparatively small, the general manager, C, T, Barnes, stating, "in my opinion this survey will bring in far more revenue than it will cost this Commission," The work is expected to take about three mionths and during this period the authorized agents of the Commission will call at ev very pre- where water service is in- t ile d making a thorough check up the nuinber of taps' in use, the mber of appliances, and on all details which may be of use the Commission, cs RUGBY TEAM WINS Three Will Make 10,000 Mile Boat Trip To ustralia Outreni one rk in Probably a record Holstein cows will | upon whieh several | the Canadian Na Ca Cor Montre Aus end of October, in Canada specimens with their preparing them 10,000 mile sea curney to continent will form a part of the ca- ty exhibition cargo to be car- ried by the Canadian Construce Lor now en route to Montreal the Antipodes when she on her return good w ney the ighter r from tralia at the Somewhere thoroughbred Hol breed calves are now for this of the tein clves another pac Honored Position These cows will occupy an lion position relative to the re- Canada-Australia trade for they will proceed under the trade trea reach Australia X leaving Montreal cent ment the aegis of hen they eks after tney nogt travelled cattle, thefy mission in life will provide the hest Canadian cow W blood for the veins of future Aus- | tralian heifers, It is possible that one or two heavers will accom- rany the pedigree cows, Varled Products In additioh to the animals, there will be sardines in great quantities from the Maritimes, writing paper, pipe cleaners, automobiles, farm ma- agrees | three | three | 1 0 | | | | | in | | | | | | | | | | | | WeHs, | empha Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 52 AT PORT HOPE 19-5 Bowmanville Boys Display- ed Great Form in Game Yesterday Continuing their winning streak the B.H.8. Rugby outfit scored their third consecutive win of the season when they played in 2 fast game in Port Hope yesterday af- ternoon. While the game held plenty of interest for the scores of fans it was nevertheless one- sided, the loca oultfit displaying wonderful form to win easily by 19 to 5 points, The local high school students have gone rughy- mad this season and practically the whole school was out yester- day trying to get a ride down to Port Hope for the game, and 3 great many of them were success- ful in securing the transportation, CHILDREN ON HOLIDAY Students in Bowmanville Pub- lic schools are once again enjoy- ing the thrill of holidays having been granted two-days' holidays while the teachers of the United Counties are meeting in conven- tion at Centre Street School, Osh. awa, WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB The Women's Canadian Club will commence its fall season on Monday week when the opening meeting will be held in St, John-s Parish Hall, "Minesweeping dur- ing the War" will be the topic of an address to be delivered by Commander Mainwaring of New- castle, chinery and many other products of commerce that Canada will conduct with Australia now nat the trade agreement is in effect, A delightful ftinerary awaits the bovine ambassadors.' They will make the celebrated run dewn the 8t, Lawrence | river, southward down the Atlantic past the entrancing West inaies and across the Spanish Main, They will pass through the Pana- { ma Canal and on to the might} vacifie, WELLS OUTLINES PROSPERITY PLAN Author Proposts Wold! Wide Scheme of Public Works International co- cration controlled by expert and a giant world-wide scheme | public works 'could turn the orld around toward prosperity | by the end of next year," H G. | the author, said recently Wells, of Britain's most | prolific writers, said he had rea- his conclusions while wri ting a new book. | £hort, plump, neatly tailored, | Wells explained his theories in a | high-pitched voice while standing | rn his London apartment and waving a cigarette in the air to y his points, gafid he visions a "federal based on federation London | of one chea He worid" will he among the world's | tuirough hoards, He said, however, Henceforth | be to | needs or wants a "world parlia- that he does not think the world rent," but that particular prob- lems could best be solved by a sn.ull group of experts of the countries concerned, "The immediate need," he sald "Is for a world money under the control of speculation and inter- rency hoard, We must have world cortrol of specuation andl inter- freight rates under the same sys- tem as the postal union," he raid, "and we must have a world hoard of health--another on 1ab- or. For instance, child workers in Egypt might hold down the standard of living of workers in lancashire." national banking as well, "l would put international COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each Insertion, 8bc, FROLIC SQUARE Barnhart's Pavilion, Oct 11th, Prizes, dances Also dancing night, (83c) PATTIE TEA, United Church, Oct, (84a) MIDNIGHT dance, Sunday novelty Saturday CHICKEN Centre drd. ) BORN BICKLE---~In Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. R. Bickle, of Darlington, on Oct, 6th, a son, (84a) VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D, Disney Block Phone 1510 THE PRINT ISN'T CLEAR IF you are around middle age because your eyes are not as they used to be. They can't focus properly, That's a warning. Your eyes are asking for help. And they will be strained if they don't get it You should not allow THAT to happen. So: be an early patient of ours, J. C. M<GILL Clothing Stock for Men and Boys Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes IN BANKRUPTCY A 9 Day Sale Only And one day gone with a great deal of the stock, thou sands have been served. What about you? Arrow, Tooke and Forsythe Shirts 79¢ With Separate Collars 5% SHOES Hurlburt Shoes All Shoes at Less than Half Price $1 79¢ THE CREDITORS HAVE TAKEN THE LOSS AND YOU CAN REAP THE PROFIT. Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Underwear and Furnishings, all tagged at Bankrupt Price and they must go. Clothing Salesman wanted at once. CHAS. LYONS Merchandise Adjuster liquidating J. C. McGill Store, 12 King St. E. Chas. Lyons, 12 King St. None but experienced need apply