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a ~ KH ---- he Oshawa Daily Times VOL. 9--NO. 103 Published of Oubows, Ont. Canad, Toor OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy AUSTRALIAN PARTY GIVEN WELCOME " PROBS. Fair Today and Tuesday Not Much Change in Temperature A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City EIGHT PAGES # Dollar Wheat Predicted; Russia Stops Dumping Welfare President Thanks Teachers for Generosity The following letter has been sent to Cecil F. Cannon, B.A., inspect- WHEAT PRICE ADVANCES 'ON WORLD MARKETS AND PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT &. Increase of 37 Per Cent. Is Registered in Wheat During the Last Four Weeks, and Con- tinued Increase Likely RUSSIA FORCED TO PURCHASE GRAIN Canadian Shipments In- crease, and New Record High Price for Year Is Recorded on Winnipeg and Chicago Markets Chicago, Nov. 2, -- With pre- dictions that wheat will soon sell ~bove $1 a bushel being voiced in the pits of the Chicago Board of Trade, grains continued to ad- vance in the world markets, The upward trend has increased wheat prices 37 per cent in four weeks, and other grains in pro- portion, as foreign buyers look to the United States and Canada for breadstuffs they had expected from Russia. Norway had Reports that joined the ranks of European countries seeking American grains helped to advance May wheat prices 1% cents a bushel here in the day. Before the market's close wheat had reacned a rew high for the year at 661% cents, closing at 66 cents, Liverpool's wheat prices ad- vanced 2 to 2% cents, while every wheat quotation on the Winnipeg Exchange had advanced a cent or two cents to new high prices for the Canadian 1931 crop. ""Milttons Added to Value Ottawa, Nov. 2. -- Millions of dollars have been added to the value of Canada's wheat stocks as a result of the advance in the grain markets during the month of October, Official circles here are taking a keen interest in this upswing, Hon. H., H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, carly last week issued a state- ment on the advantage of this movement to the West in particu- lar, and to Canada as a whole. Western members of Parlia- ment here over the week-end, Conservative, Liberal and U.F.A., expressed delight over the news from the Winnipeg pit, and there was considerable discussion as to just how much wheat was still owned by the farmers and how many had already sold and con- sequently could receive no direct Lenefit, Both Montreal ana 'l'o- ronto Stock Exchanges closed 'stronger on Saturday, and much of the credit for this was given to the nation-wide buoyancy, due to the better prices of Canada's most important farm product. Worth $25,000,000 More The statement by Mr, Stevens wae based on returns prepared by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics, and took into account on- ly the gains registered between Oct. 1 and Oct. 21, but the gains since then have-been almost as great, On the advances up to October 21, the statement estir mates that in value Canada's wheat stocks may have increased as much as $25,000,000 or even $30,000,000. For example, No. 1 Northern advanced from 53% cents on Oct. 1 to 62% cents on Oct, 21,, Saturday, however, ten dayr later, No, 1 Northern had reached 70% cents and other grades, both cash and future, had advanced proportionately. Ac- tordingly, if $30,000,000 was near the mark as of Oct. 21, the wheat in store must have in- creased in value by close to $50,- 000,000 at the end of the month. On Oct. 23, according to the reports received by the Bureau of Statistics, the Canadian wheat in storage in all elevators on this continent was 153,642,716 bush- els. Of course, much is still on the farms. shrdludlwu In addition to the three prin- cipal languages spoken in Switzer- land, viz, French, German, and Italian, there is, in fact, a fourth tongue, Romanche, ¢losely related to Latin. " 4 UKRAINIANS OF OSHAWA JOIN IN TORONTO PARADE Local Contingent Takes | Part in Declaring Allegi- ance to King and Country About 50 "local Ukrainians, both men and women, joined in the big memorial parade of the Toronto Ukrainian colony to the Cenotaph, in front of the City Hall, Toronto, to bow their heads before the Monument and pledge their loyalty to their adopted country. A large transport truck and private cars conveyed the Osh- awa contingent. It was a rather cold day for the ride in a truck, but the Ukrainians did not mind ft-----they sang all the way through and thus kept warm, A large pumber of men wore the smart uniforms of the athletic organ- ization "'Seetch" and were in charge of Stanley Mozewsky. These men joined two companies of Toronto "Seetch" and fell un- der the command of Mr. Mozew- sky, the highest ranking officer for Eastern Canada, The uni- formed men and the company of girls in the costumes of the war nurses, as well as a detachment of scouts constituted the guard of honor before the Cenotaph. Successful Parade The parade itself was staged in the most successful manner, Several thousand people; men, women and children made a line of four and a halt miles long, A thousandor two, of the late com- ers, or those who were sh: to walk in the line, followed the parad- ers to the steps of the City Hall, A large Union Jack and the Ukrainian gold and blue flag headed the parade, with a band playing a patriotic march tunes. Mayor Stewart, with a number of other city officials, met the Ukrainian representatives, Father John Kolsun on behalf of the Ukrainians expressed the loyalty of his people to the King and their new country, remarking the fact that among the thousands of the glorious Dead, whose mem- ory they are commemorating, are hundreds . of Ukrainians who tought side by side in the flelds of France. Mayor Stewart also briefly spoke In reply, in conclusion of which he encouraged the Ukrain- fans to mingle moe with the Anglo-Saxons and work for the common good of Canada, and asked the assembled to sing "God Save the King," which the Ukrainians did very commend- ably, A beautiful wreath then was placed before fhe Cenotaph, Last Post sounded, the anthem played, and all was over, No Disturbance There was little consternation of the possible Red disturbance in connection with the parade, owing to the fact that the par- ade assembled at the very door of the Red Temple, in the park on Bathurst and Dundas, at the samé hour the Communists had announced a mass meeting. The recent riot in the Church, whére the radicals went on rampage was fresh in the mind. But, aside from slinging an cccasion- 1 jeer or hoot by some Communists lining up the sides of the streets in the vicinity of their temple, no other disturbance marred the parade. The police did their best not to let these two hostile elements into clashing distance, KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT Cobourg, Nov, 2.--George Heus- tis, Picton, was killed this morn- ing and Mr. and Mrs. |. C. Fergu- son, Lindsay, injured in a motor accident east of Cobourg. Fergu- son was driving a coupe which left the road and crashed into a tree. Heustis succumbed to head injuries. Steamer Chartered to Transport Five Cargoes of Coal to Oshawa The steamer Collier, of Can- ada Steamship Lines, has been chartered to bring five cargoes of coal to Oshawa for the Valley Camp Coal Company. The vessel is now loading at a Lake Erie port, her master being in touch with the local wharfinger as to depth of water and other conditions which will It is expected that the first of these cargoes will arrive here in the course of a few days, stor- age space having already been al- loted for this quantity of coal. The S.S. Collier is one of the largest modern coal-carrying ves- sels on the (reat Lakes, being of the scif-loading and unloading Sovern her entry. into this port. type, : HONORED AT PARTY PETER CHRISTIE Former M.P., for Ontario Riding, who was on Friday night hon. ored by a large delegation of his friends on the occasion of his 85th birthday. 0. W. HEZZELWOOD LEAVES $312,208 Probate Applied For of Will of Late Well- known Citizen The National Trust Company, of Toronto, is applying for prob- ate of the will of the late George W. Hezzelwood of Oshawa, who died on 12th September last. The assets, which amount to $312,- 258.50, are made up as follows: Real estate, $20,000.00; prom- issory notes and book dets, $16,- 657.50; cash, $11,144.74; life insurance, $81,088.91; bonds, $7,270.01; stocks, $170,244.32; miscellaneous, $4,953.02; Total, $312,258.50, Mrs. Hezzelwood furniture and personal and (with the children) a life interest in the house, a cash legacy of $15,000 and a substan- tial annuity, Mrs. Pheo Hallitt, a sister, is to receive an annuity of $1,000 a year for a limited period, and the residue of the estate is to be divided between the testator's two sons, Neil K. Hezzelwood and Rennison F, Hezzelwood, TICKETS OUT FOR CHOIR CONCERT Massed Choirs' Concert for Unemployed to be in Simcoe Street Church is given the effects At last night's rehearsal of the Oshawa Massed Choir, held in the Regent Theatre, tickets were dis- tributed to the mémbers for the first concert to be given by the choir, on the evening of Novem- 'her 30, in Simcoe Street United Church. These tickets are now on sale by members of the choir, gnd also at the welfare cam- paign headquarters at the corner of King and Mary streets. Since the pr of this t will go to swell the funds of the Asso- clated Welfare Socleties, it is ex- pected that the tickets will meet with a ready sale, and that the church will be filled to capacity for the concert, The large choir of over 200 voices has been rehearsing faith fully and is reaching a high de- gree of efficiency in a program of popular and classical numbers which should make a strong ap- peal to the music-loving public of Oshawa. GIRLS NOW CLEAN OWN TYPEWRITERS Winnipeg, Man. -- Economy is being practiced so carefully now- edays in the different depart- ments of the Manitoba govern- ment that the very word econ- omy takes on the character of a sad refrain. Just as an example of what a pasa things bave come to--all the girl stenogra- phers have to clean their own typewriters. There was a day not so far jonent o either, Nin a young ma s fingers smudg- ed with ribbon ink, did the job. Every week some new system of economy rears its head, grins horrifically at the civil service employees, and so they find a new economy to practice. Trolley cars are to be removed from the streets of Paris, France, as a relief to the trafic congestion. The cars are to be replaced by large mew high-speed autobuses seating about 50 persons each and with pneumatic instead of solid rubber tires. ; or of the Oshawa Public Schools, by A. G. Storie, president of the Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies: "Dear Mr. Cannon,-- "As President of the Associated Welfare Societies of the City of Oshawa, and on behalf of the members of that organization, T wish to thank you and all the teaching staff of the Public Scheols of Oshawa for your very generous contribu 'on of $2,000.00 to be used for relief work this Winter, "The need for relief this year is greater than last, but if all who are able to give will do so, as generously as yourself and the Teaching Staff of the Public Schools of the City, we feel sure that our people, who are in need, will be taken care of, and that no one need go without the real necessities of life. "We asic you to convey to the teachers our heartfelt thanks, and you may rest assured that the money so generously contributed will be used where it will do the most good, "Yours verv truly, " A. G, STORIE, "President, Associated Welfare Societies." Young Folks Took Full Advantage of the Spirit Saturday night was Hallowe'en and as usual the younger genera- tion took full advantage of the occasion to enjoy an evening's fun on the streets of the city. Children of all ages paraded from store to store, dressed in the most outlandish costumes resurrected from the family attic, demanding tribute from each without fear or favor. Boys dressed as girls and girls dressed as boys seemed to be the usual form of dress, while the only common form of disguise was the false face or as in many cases, lamp black smear- ed over the face. All in all it of Hallowe'en was the children's evening and they took full possession of the streets. Unlike Toronto which had 48 fire calls during the evening, Oshawa did not have a single call at the fire hall either of a false or authentic nature, Satur- day night the police were duty in full force during the evening but were not called npon to take action against any law breakers. Port Perry, according to a visitor there on Saturday even- ing, suffered much more severeiy than Oshawa, with buildings be- ing moved to the streets and fences torn down, BLUENOSE AGENT VISITED OSHAWA Was Studying Conditions With View to Visit of Famous Vessel Matthew Ryan, business man- ager for Captain Angus Walters of the famous schooner Bluenose was in Oshawa over the week- end in connection with the pro- posed visit of Captain Walters and his crew, with their schoon- er, to this port during next sum- mer. Mr. Ryan made a survey of the Harbour, noting conditions as to docking facilities, wharf- age, and channels, carrying out this work with the co-operation of the Government Wharfinger, Col. B. J. McCormick, It is understood that his re- port to the master of this racing schooner will be a most favor. able one to Oshawa, there being nothing to prevent such a vessel obtaining adequate berthing facilities here under conditions which would permit of large crowds of interested people view- Ing the schooner. JAPANESE TROOPS CONTINUE ADVANCE (By Canadian Press) Tokyo, Nov, 2--Japanese troaps of occupation pushed to the west and north in Manchuria and Mon- golia today, while persistent reports that China had entered into a secret agreement with Moscow for Rus- sian assistance were considered ' - the Japanese cabinet. Reports of troop movements indicated the Jap- anese were edging farther ihto Chinese territory and closer to the Russian sphere of influence in Nor- thern Manchuria, but had not reached the territory in which Mos- cow is primarily interested. Tokyo, Nov. 2--The Japanese Is- lands of Kyusu and Shikoku were shaken by a violent earthquake this evening. The extent of the damage was not learned immediately. Kyusu is the most southerly of the three principal jslands of Japan, and has a population of six million. Shiko= ko has a population of four million. FORD CO. MAKES GENEROUS GIFT Donates $96,000 to Relief Funds of the Border Cities Windsor, Nov. 2.--Announce- ment was made at the Windsor City Hall Saturday that the Ford Motor Company of Canada is to give $16,000 a month for six months to the fund to take care of needy families next winter, W, R. Campbell, President of the Ford Company, is Chairman of the Citizens' Relief Committee that is to administer the fund for the municipalities, The commit- tee expects to raise $300,000. This will be supplemented by dollar- for-dollar grants by the Domin- fon and Ontario Governments, bringing the total to $900,000. This amount will be needed for re- llet work from Nov. 1 to March 31, the committee believes. The donation of the Ford Company is to he apportioned among the dif- ferent municipalities, Windsor's share, according to city officials, will be $5,000 a month. The com- pany, it was stated, has given the city the names and addresses of 250 families that are to be helped. NURSE PLEADS FOR 'BETTER HOSPITALS Toronto, Ont, -- "Usually hos- pitals are built first and then the nurses are expected to readjust themselves to the new conditions efterwards," sald Miss Jean Gunn, superintendent of nurses of the Toronto General Hospital, when the American nurses gath- ored here to compare notes. Lack of hospital standardization was blamed by Miss Muriel Anscombe, superintendent of the Jewish Hespital, St. Louis, Mo. for many of the mistakes in hospital building. The League of Natluns now has 55 members. Only nine countries that would seem to be eligible for admission remain outside, Four of them are American: The United States, Costa Rica, Brazil, and Hecuador. The others are Soviet Russia, Turkey, Egypt, Afghanis. tan, and Hejas and Nejd. City of Oshawa TAXES A further extension to Saturday, November 14th has heen authorized for payment without penalty of the Second instalment 1031 taxes, After that date 5 per cent. will be added, and the Tax Collector will proceed to collect all outstanding taxes. Oshawa, November 2nd, 1981. P. A. BLACKBURN, City Treasurer. POSITIVELY THE LAST EXTENSION TWO OSHAWA NEN DIE IN HOSPITAL FIREAT PENETANG Allen McKinnon and John Robertson Are Listed Among Victims (By the Canadian Press) Penetang, Ont., Nov, 2.--Five patients of the Ontario Hospital are now dead, as the result of a fire which destroyed cottage "A", housing patients of a chronic men- tal type, here this morning. The dead are: W, C. Simmons, Bracebridge, Ont.; John Downey, of Toronto; Xavier LaFaive, Le- sado Corners, Ont.; llen McKin- non, and John Robertson, of Osh- awa, Ont, Robertson died in the hospital sometime after being ta- ken from the burning building. Four patients are in the hospi- tal in a serious condition. The work of rescuers was hampered by the patients, many of whom, in a serious mental condition, re- sisted all efforts to save them, An inquiry was opened this morning and adjourned for two weeks. Announcement of the fire was made this morning at the Ontario parliament buildings by Hon. J. M. Robb, minister of health, Mr. Robb's statement follows in part: "A fire broke out this morn=~ ing at the Ontario Hospital, Pene- tanguishene, in what is known as cottage "A", a two story building housing forty-two patients of chonic type. Five lives were re- ported lost; Allan McKinnon, Xav- ter Lefaive, John Downey and W. Clifford Simmons and John Robert: son. "Unfortunately a number of the patients resisted removal thus great- ly hampering the work of rescuers. "Little is known as to the origin of the fire except that it started in the ceiling, It was discovered by members of the night staff on duty, and immediate steps were taken to cope with the situation." No Trace Here It has been found quite im- possible to establish the connec- tion of either Allen McKinnon or John Robertson, described in the above despatch as "of Oshawa," with this city. Enquiry at the City Buildings elicits the information that there are no patients in Penetang for which the corporation is making any payments for maintenance, while the Medical Health Offi- cer, Dr, T. W. G, McKay, who is usually called in as a consultant in the commitment of 'pay pa- tients' to such provincial insti- tutions, has no record of their names or any recollection of com- ing into contact with either of them, Enquiry at the Police Depart- ment also elicits the information that there is no record of either of these men having been com- neitted to any institution for men- tal treatment through the Magis- 1ate"s Court. REV. DR. MAXWELL PREACHED SUNDAY Thoughtful Message Deliv- ered on Finding Peace in World of Turmoil Speaking from tne text, 'Peace Be Unto You," Rev, W, D, Max- well, M\A.,, Ph.D, of London, England, presented a thoughtful n.essage to a large congregation at St. Andrew's United Unurch on Sunday evening. Dr. Maxwell, occupying his father's pulpit for the second time in recent weeks, applied his text to the present day conditions of turmoil, say- ing that it was difficult to find repose, but that down through the pages of history there were to be found constant periods that were not any more. restful. Dr. Maxwell pointed to various ways in which the peace of the roul that was so desired could be chtained and said that restless- ness was caused by failure to keep one's self in control. Peace, he said, was the possession of ad- equate resources for all emergen- cles, and this peace could only be supplied by Jesus Christ. Men in business who had adequate re- sources to meet their difficulties, surgeons who had ample re- sources of all kindsfi ILaoin-- sources of skill and inteiiact to carry them through any crisis, sea-captains with the knowledge nocessary to tide them over storms, all enjoyed those ade- quate resources which gave them peace of soul and mind. Only full belief in God the Father, sald Dr. Maxwell, could give this peace, and could change one's outiook on the whole universe. By dwelling with Christ, it was possible to find peace even in a world of turmoil since His peace was the result of a receptive mind ever open to Him. Russia now has 24,000 motion picture theatres, . .----~-- -- Bright Spots on the Horizon This morning 300 men who have received notices within the past week to report for duty were given work at the Internatoinal Harvester Company's plant at Hamilton. Confirming the report tonight F. M. Morton manager of the plant said that only old employes many of whom had been idle for months had been notified. * * » As grains of all kinds advanced on the world's markets Saturday the prediction that wheat would soon sell above $1 a bushel was freely voiced in the pits of the Chicago Board of Trade. From all over Europe came a chorus of buying and at Rotterdam, Europe's largest cash grain war- ket where much of Russia's wheat had been stored, waiting disposal, an advance of 5} to 64% cents was recorded. 5. A brightening of the business skies was seen today in encourag- ing reports gathered by the As- sociated Press from all sections of the United States, Improve- ment in the industrial and bank- ing situation was disclosed in every major area. In some the ac- caleration was marked, while in undertone was found. « * Canadian Pacific common stock benefited by the sustained rise in wheat values. As an important carrier of this commodity the road will benefit in the matter of earnings as grains move eastward to replenish fhe dwindling stocks of Europe. Anticipating a good movement of wheat to the Atlan- tic, seaboard, traders on Satur- day ran C.P.R. common up for a straight gain of 1% points to close at 174%. . LJ » Reports from Cleveland and Pittsburg over the week-end in- dicate that on top of last week's fractional gain in steel produc- tion operations to 28 per cent. of capacity, a further two-point gain is expected in the current week. The improvement is chiefly at- tributable to purchases by auto- mobile manufacturers, although other consumers are also in the market more actively buying. LJ » . Wheat prices at Chicago and Winnipeg continued on the up- grade in Saturday's short session. At the day's highs, wheat futures at Chicago were 156% to 167% cents above the lows of October 5, with Saturday's gains ranging from 13% to 2% cents, Winnipeg quotations rose from 1% to 1% cents. The current upward drive seems to be traced to firm- er Liverpool cables, which in turn, rose on reports of Russian grain difficulties. MAN CANNOT USE HIS WIFE'S SAVINGS Montreal, Que. -- For the first time since the Quebec provincial legislature gave a wife the right to control her own wages the Superior Court recently applied the principle in refusing to allow a woman's savings to he used to satisfy a note given by her husband. The action was that of M. Smith vs. Fred Antoinich, and the Bank of Montreal and Teck- na Antoinich, mis-en-cause. An- toivich had signed a note for $400 and when he could not meet it out of his own funds it was guggested that his wife's savings might be used. An attempt to use them was made, but Mr, Jus- tice Patterson ruled that money carred by a married woman can- not be attached by her husband. Unemployment in European countries in the coming winter, it is generally believed, will surpass last winter's record figures. An underocean telephone cable is to link Italy and Sardinia Is- land, a distance of 156 miles, This is believed to be the longest of its kind in the world. CLAIM TREATY AFFORDS OPPORTUNITY FOR MORE INTRA - EMPIRE TRADE H. E. Laffer Points Out That Trade Treaty Ine volves Buying Goods From Australians as Well as Selling to Them NOT COMPETING IN HOME PRODUCTS C. E. Critchley Comments on Australia's Steady Progress Towards Fin- ancial Recovery--Party Welcomed at Rotary Luncheon interesting views on the pose sibility of increased trade be- tween Australia and Canada were expressed today by members of the Australian Goodwill Party, which arrived here this forenoon for a brief visit to the city, and was formally welcomed at the luncheon of the Rotary Club. The party was composed of C. E. Crite chley, Assistant Australian Trade Commissioner for Canada and H, E. Laffer, overseas representative of the Australian wine and fruit industry. At the Rotary lun~ cheon, the visitors were officidl- ly welcomed by Mayor Marks, and by F. L. Mason, president of the Chamber of Commerce. In reply Mr. Critchley and Mr. Laffer both gpoke to the gather- ing. Discussing the recently consu- mated Canadian-Australian trad8 treaty in an interview with The Times on the arrival of the par- ty in the city this forenoon, H. E. Laffer, representing the fruit and wine interests of Australis, declared that it shduld be clear that the vital thing that matters is that the treaty shall succeed in producing benefits to the trade of both countries. - "This makes it imperative that each shall buy from as well as sell to the other," sald Mr. Laffer. '"We must give in order to receive. Australia is gladly willing to do her part, by buying Canadian goods, and she has firm faith in Canada's determination to reciprocate. Canadian pro- ducts which are needed in Aus- tralia include, lumber, newsprint, paper of various kinds, automo- biles, electrical and other mach- incry, and many other lines of manufactured products, Austra- lia's exports to Canada include sweet and beverage wines, canned pineapples, peaches and pears, apricots, raisins and currants, raw sugar, oranges, rice, merino wool, special hardwoods, ete. Not Competitive "These goods are not competi tive with Canadian products," ex- plained Mr. Laffer. "The wines are of the European type, particu- larly of the Spanish and Portu- guese, now so freely brought in- to Canada. The peaches are of the California kind, which have been brought into the country in large quantities in the past. It is instructive to compare the ate titude of Australia towards Can- adian trade with that of some other counries. The helpful spirit of the Commonwealth surely justifies her appeal for oreference."" Financial Recovery Commenting on Australia's fi- nancial position, C. E. Critchley Assistant Australian Trade Commissioner to Canada, told The Times that the Coms= monwealth is making steady progress towards recovery: "We have recently. carried through one of the world's great conversion schemes," said Mn Critchley, "with a consequent saving of 22g per cent. of our internal interest bill, The am= cunt converted was $2,780,000,« * 000 of internal loans, 97 per . cent. voluntarily converted -- a fine testimony to the determinge tion of the people of Australia a sacrifice even a substantial por- tion of their incomes in order to put the country right. arrangement of trade has cons o£ i Strict res verted an adverse overseas bals ance of $30,000,000 for the (Continued on page 3) A letter recently received from the construction camp in Bonfield by Rev, A. Mansell Irwin, pastor of North Simcoe United Church, written by a member of the Osh- awa contingent, completely bears out previous news received from the camps that conditions under which the mén live and work are most satisfactory. This letter, dated October 27, reads in part as follows: "We have found everything far above our expectations, good food, good conditions, and splendid wea- ther. Everything is satisfactory and I have no hesitation in stat- "Everything Above Expectations' : is Message from Northern Camp ing that all the boys are content although they often wonder how you people are getting on away back there in Canada. "We arrived here around eleven a.m. a week past Monday, and af ter knocking back a swell dinner we started work at one o'clock we did not have long to wait what some of us have been ing for for about two years WORK. 5 "I wanted to take a snap of the Oshawa boys but they prefer to wait until we get a fall of snow so perhaps I will be able to send you one later on." .