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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVE Office Telephone No. 744 MUCH BUSINESS AT COUNCIL MEETING Discussion of Misunder-| standing With Doctors on Relief Work Bowmanville, March Town Council held its monthly meeting 7T "uesday even. ing with Mayor, 38 ave, Deputy Reeve and all ¢ yuncillors present, After reading minutes of previon meeting, a number of petitions were dealt with. Mr, J. Co for permission to remove or trim a maple tree just £01 In of hi home. Mrs, Vanstone the council to invest gate drain leading from her cellar This matter had been looked inte by the waterworks committee and §t was found that the tile led to a blind end and the ditch which the tile emptied had heen filled in by the building of the road, The matfer was referred to the roads and gireets committee to carry on the investig where the waterworl left off in their inve Offer Declined A letter was received eouncil from L. C. Pascoe offering an acre of wood for re- lef purpose, but as this was too great a distance from town, elerk was instructed to write » Pascoe, thanking him and plaining the rea the offer declined. A ecommunie yor of Hamilton tation from Ti tend a meetin onto on of deciding some ters, among which tations of aliens who are the province, matters re the relief measures and the tinuance of highv 1in relief purpose This lottery received and filed Ask Penalty Notification was ed from the owners of the Bowman Houge that they were prepared to pa) the taxes on the building provid ing the five per cent, penalty w deducted, Referred to fl committee with power t A letter from ¥, A to the effect that he was prepared | to come to Bowmanville to make a survey of the water mains, wi referred to the waterworks com mittee with power to act The advice of a firm neers had been asked much water the town might ly allow the Canning during the canning season, ter from the firm was seeking more informution ferring the council to a former report made by them. Received and filed. The Bank of Montreal wrote the council stating its attitude re- garding the financial condition of the town and niade suggestions ag to the issuing of proposed dehen- tures. A communication from a party with reference to the purchasing of the Durham Textiles Limited property, red to manufacturers committee with power to act, Relief Actounts Financial and relief 'accounts amounted to $2, 75, and the financial report from the water- works committee totalled $41.31 It was pointed out that commit- tees must not exceed expendi- tare of $10.00 at one time, excent in case of necessity, but this law had not been adhered to and the Mayor advised more "observance regular asked equested tizations the eld hy Fnfl on mnt denor wards of iting to import are the con- for recel nane act, Mere engl how safe Company A let rece of on was received " When Baby Arrives There are literally hundreds of items that at once be- come necessities; Mother knows what it means to be out of nipples, bottles, pow- der, soap, baby food, etc. just at the crucial moment, Baby demands instant at- tention and to help you mothers we have an estab- lished and well patronized EMERGENCY DELIVERY SERVICE That is quick and conveni- ent--this is as free as the air as sure as gold bonds and as satisfying as you would wish, It's: yours-- and we invite you to use it. The next time you are in want of Baby needs "quick I" 'Phone THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King I. Simcoe The | the | into ation from | committee | March 14 for the purpo el ived | and re- | tefer- | fn Phone 28 Phone 08 in the future. The by-laws were amended whereby the terms of the mem- bers of the Utilities Commission were affected frim three and two years to two and one year. Reeve Lockhart stated that | there seemed to be a misunder- tanding between the relief com- mittee and the doctors us to what | constituted an indigent. The medi- | cal men had been attending those on direct relief without the sanc- | tion of the chairman of the relief committee and he thought that n order to know where they | stand on the question the commit- tee should confer with Dr. Birks, who would act as spokesman for others of the medical profes- ion, This matter was referred to | the joint relief and finance com- | mittee, The Reeve also urged a reforestation scheme whereby all treets and vacant lots would be fected, | WOMEN'S AUXILIARY | TO HOSPITAL MET The regular of the Women's ary, Bowmanville, | Nurges' residence After the usual from secretaries, representative of Board, the buying | ported the purchase of the fol- | lowing: Three dozen face cloths, two dozen serviettes, eight ward ble linen, one dozen bed spreads, dozen doctor's towels, six- and a quarter yards sheet- monthly meeting Hospital Auxili- was held in the on Friday last routine reports treasurer and the Men's committee re- one The ho monthly pital visitors reported almost full to capa gements were made for birthday pdrty to be afternoon of March invitations are necessary in ( one is welcome and is Nope d that all who come with donations will stay to partake o { the afternoon tea which will be erved | oN an annual Id on the No TRUCKS IN COLLISION A Metropolitan transport trick 1 a true driven by Arthur Irown wer ightly. damaged ye | Y morning, when owing to {the slippery condition of the treets, they collided at the eor- of King and Divigion stseets, GENERAL MOTORS or LUNCHEON HOSTS (Cc ontinued trom page 1) (ther, Director of Advertising, G.M. C., Detroit; D, 5. Eddins, President {Olds Motor Works, Lansing; Wade {H. Leach, Vice-President, G. MC. | Detroit; T. H, Stambaugh, Direc tor Service Section; G.M.C., Detroit: | F., W. Woodruff, Vice-President, { Campbell-Ewald, Detroit; €. I. Me- | Cuen, Chief Engineer, Olds Motor Works; A, J, Schamerhorn, director G.M. proving grounds, Milford, Mich. ; J. M. Crawford, Chief En- gineer, Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit; H.- A. Brown, Vice-Presi- dent and General Manager, General Motors of Canada, Limited; W, C, | Herring, General Sales Manager, General Motors Products of Can- ada; H, 8,-Garher, Chief Engineer, | General Motors of Canada; Sir | Dennigtoun Burney; Commander |W. Briggs, RN, proving ground; J. A, McLaren, Campbell | Ewald Limited, Toronto; E. A ! Everson, Zone Manager, Montreal, Products; KE. R. Birchard, Zone Manager, Toronto, G.M. Pro- H, C, Lecky, Zone Manager, »M. Products; J. L, Ste- retary, C.A.C. of C.,, To- 'Jor, G.E.L.C., Toronto STRESSES NEED OF PLEASING (0D (Continued from page 1) | tudes of Christians. not pleasing (God, Even though they had heen born again and were not fruitful, they were.not pleasing Him, "He has saved you to serve, What is fruit?" sald the speaker. "It is not merely a display of good works, but it {s bringing souls into His kingdom." "We have been put In trust with the gospel and it is our responsibility to see it ig properly administered, Some preachers try to please ,their congregation, but some day they are going to stand before God and give an account of their trust, If he has warned the people faithfully that is all that can be done but if he has failed to warn them God is going to require their blo at his hands. Tt fs not only the preach- er's responsibility but it fs up Lo everyone who is horn again." Mr. Willlams will speak this evening on Future Events in the light of Propheey, | ducts; | London, | wart, Si [ronto; W. Ci yrrwall, ~The three large dairies which serve milk to the people of Cornwall and suburbs, have reduced the price of milk one cent a quart, from 10 to nine cents and nint8 will hereafter scll at five cents instead = The eyes of the child demand the best of care.~How much thought have you given them? C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. iyesight Specialist Disney Block Opp. PO, 1316--=1"hone--1516 BOSTON'S MAYOR SAYS BABY WAS RETURNED HOME (Continued from page 1) ceded Col. Breckenridge's uppear- ance at the Lindbergh home, Two cars, one heavily curtained, swept out of the back entrance to the estate, with two state troopers in each, and dashed at high speed towards Skillman, Clearing Awoy Barriers Hopewell, N.J., March 9, --8Swiftly and silently the avenues of ap proach to Col, Charles A, Lind- bergh were being cleared last night of every possible barrier in the path of direct negotiations between the Colonel and the kidnappers of Iris baby son, First, the incoming mail was freed of any suspicion of police cen sorship. Then, this morning, a press conference question hrought the statement that the "police hands off" policy also applied to tele- graphic and telephonic com- munieations, Whether the next step would be complete removal of the authori ties themselves was conjectural Governor A, Harry Moore has of fered to take such action should the Colonel request it, BENNETT DEFENDS RELIEF POLICIES Needy Looked After al Nations Credit Pre- served, He Says 1 0 that Ottawa, Mare! Ded relief had been given all who need it, that the nation's credit has been upheld abroad, and that the We tern provinees are heing advanced | $6,840,000 to he Ip farmer pring seeding, Prem Bennett tor gave his fh of his Government der the Unemp! Relief Act passed last session, Op ening the House of Commons de bate on his motion to extend the larving comp hen eo review activitie Hient nd Farm term of the present Act from March 1 to May 1, the Prime Minister ei {tered g strong defence of the "blank written into the the Wit he eon the cheque' prin ipl statute In ) tended could been Huation hive met In support of this statément, My Bennett, in an unimpassioned argu ment which even Rt. Hon, W, L Mackenzie King praised as a "lucid iy: comprehensive presentation" of | the situation, declared that unde: [the Act 300,000 people have been | given a total of 6,000,000 hours em ployment, To save the Western provinces defaulting their loans and thereby doing incalculable harm to {national credit, the | had advanced, under the ly $30,000,000, While he praised Mr, lucidity, the Liberal leader had nothing but condemnation for the government's course in extending, while Parliament sal, the the sweeping powers granted administration under the Unemploy ment and Farm Relief Act. * Alded by his able colleague, Hon. J. L. Ralston, former Minister of De: fence, Mr. King vigorously decried the government's action as totally unconstitutional, Deaths MINBERS--In Oshawa, on Wed- nesday, March 9th, 1932, Wil- liam Miners, in his 81st year. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Clarence Kay, 467 Albert Street, on Friday, March 11th: Service at 2,00 pm Interment Union Cemetery, (68a) Act, near Bennett's HARVEY--At her residence, 263 Simcoe St. 8., Oshawa, on Wed- nesday, March 9, 1932, Susan Harvey, wife of the late John S. Harvey. Funeral notice later, (68a) In Memoriam CURRAN---In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Orville Henry Curran, who passed away March 9th, 1928, When the shades of eve are fall- ' ing And we are sitting all alone, To our hearts there comes a longing, If Orville only would come home, No one knows the silent heart- aches, Only those who have lost can tell The grief that is born in silence For the one we loved so well, Ever remembered hy mother, sisters and brothers. (58a) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in. sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross's Corners, Phone 2894, (68h) JUBILEE PAVILION THIS Thursday night, Joe Spencer's Silo Fillers, Admission and dancing 285c¢. Cozy, Everybody come, Prizes, (58h) SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, GENs -osha Hotel, Know yourself, ability, health, Room 208, ten till ten. $1, (68a) THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and sews will be received at the and Chr Whitly Branch Office st Gi icle.~"Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 850. WHITBY EDITOR---JAMES H. ORMISTON T0 HOLD RE-UNION AT THE COLLEGE Graduates of F Past Three Years Will, be in Whitby, Friday Plans have been completed for the Old Girls' Re-Union in con- nection with the Ontario Ladies' College, Whithy, for the years 1929, 1930 and 1931, commenc- ing on Friday of this week, and ending on Sunday night, Those in charge of plans for the re- union anticipate that at least sixty of the graduates of the three years mentioned will again visit their Alma Mater, The re-union will, open on Fri- day afternoon at 5/30 with a re- ception of the guests jn the com- mon room of the, college, At 6.15 there will be a formal din- ner, followed at eijght o'clock by Government | term of | the | an Old Girls' Confert, at which the artists will be Patricia Mones- | ta, of Montreal, vocalist, and Lil- lian Sparling, violinist, Toronto Both artists are graduates of the college, On Saturday morning there will be games in the gymnasium, n nding a batket ball game be- tween the former. and present ndents, There will be tea in the afternoon On Sunday Indies will morning the go to ehureh division#, and at seven the {evening there will be the usual vice in college chapel CATTLE DROVER in the Found Guilty "on Charge of Cruelty Animals to J Df Court on Tuesda ivered judgment in Ray Weldon, cattle Cambray, Ontario, Humane Inspector Nelson Baird, of Oshawa, with cruelty to animals in that they were allowed to suffer from the cold while uncovered in a 'truck in transit, The magistrate Weldon gullty of the charge and Impozed a fine of $10 and costs The accused was not present when the court's finding was an- nounced, Magistrate Whithy Police afternoon del the of of by Willi case drover, charged in ged the de- At the hearing of evidence Whithy last week it was gle by Inspector Baird that on 18th of February, 1932, cribed as the coldest day this winter, he stopped a truck near Myrtle on which were loaded five calves, threa baby heef, a steer and three sheep, The conveyance was a large International stock truck, and it was alleged that there was no covering over the animals, some of whom were found to he shivering, and, In his opinion, suffering from cold The cattle had been four hours on the rond when found, They were en route the Toronto market, The defense was that the ani- mals were not suffering om cold as alleged, and that thelr condition compared favorably with those shippede on the rall- ways in winter In standard cattle cars, Counsel for Weldon statéd that the truck men felt that they were being discriminated against in that railways were allowed to handle cattle under almost sim- ilar conditions on longer jours neys. It to that the day as represented was claimed was not as cold bv the Crown, and Magistrate Willis allowed an adjournmem and reserved decision until March Sth to allow the defense to file an official government certificate showing the actual temperature for that day. The certificate in question as glven to the Magistrate on Tues- day was not an official one and wag not regarded as evidence It showed that in the morning when the truck started out it was four ahove zero and teo in the after- noon, TOWNSHIP MAKES ANNUAL GRANTS Agricultural Fairs and Plowmen Helped by Whitby Twp. The Council of the Mpunicipal- ity of the Township of Whitby met at Brooklin, March 1st, All members were present with Reeve Mackey in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed, The several accounts were pre- sented. The following correspon- dence was read: Mr. John R. Frost, town clerk, Whithy, enclosing resolution, passed hy the Council of the Town of Whitby, confirming agreement with Township of Whitby ta pay one-half the cost, required for the preparttion and passing a special bill to authorize the transe- fer of lot 30, Broken Front, of the Township of Whitby, to the Town of Whitby. Mr. W. E, N, Slaclair, town- young | { irl 2 in their "Fair A { vonehey | payment found | ship solicitor, enclosing the orig- inal By-law No, 1234, and advis- ing the Council he had registered the county by-law instead of that of the Township by-law, as the County by-law confirmed, which closed highway between lots 18-19 in the 7th Concession in the Township of Whithy Mr. Robt; C, Muir, chief engi- neer of municipal roads, enclos- Tne the necesgary forms of by-law to he passed by the Council in re- gpect to the estimated expendi- ture on township roads during 1932, Messrs, Hall & Thompson, dele- gates from the South Ontario Agricultural Boclety, asking a grant from the Township of Whit- by, to the sald Society, Meggrs, Webber & Dingman, delegates from the South Ontario Plowman's Association, soliciting a grant from the Township to sald Association, Mr, W. J. Devitt, representativ: of the Brooklin Fire Trustees Board, asking for a rebate of hall rents Moved by W, F, ed by W, |. Cook, tor, Thos, Hall, i one month's ex which to roll. Moved by w. by W. F, Weir of $4.50 pena Welr, second that the collec hereby granted tension of time in return the collector's J. Cook, that the waiving y in the case of William J, Ballard on hig 1950 taxes he and is hereby allowed, Moved by J, H, Jones, gecondied by L. R, Kemp, that this Counell hereby donate the gum of $30.00 to the uth Ontario Plowman's Asociation, $40.00 to the Ontario Agricultural $50.00 to the Brookliy ociation By-Law diture South =oclety Spring for esl rou imates of « on Town of Whitby fo 992 and for the appol ent a Com mittee © tha were and pen. nagement 'leld, Br 1elr goy Comn iver nity eral | passed FINED AT WHITBY Moved bh ed by 1, R with hereby aut 1 cone Ww the tremnsire a ni the averal peur and bridge on 1 yh horized in cheque person on numbering fi amount lusi eeount 378.20, also of eneral account No , uml from 1 to ?, dnelusive of account shaet ering amount Jone that thi seconded | ang | JAP GENERAL GIVES HIS VIEWS ~~ ON MANCHURIA Japan Would Have Lost| All Investment With China in Control Tokyo, Japan.--If things were let alone to take their own course in the handg of Chinese politici- ans, Japan would certainly have lost everything in Manchuria and Mongolian which she had obtained through treaty, according to Lieut,-General Twang Matsui, one of Japan's delegates to the Disarmament Conference in Gen- eva, In an article written hy him and published after his departure for Geneva, General Matsui says that Japan has arrived at the critienl moment when the whole natfon has to use its reconrces for the maintenance of Japan's special Interests In Manchuria and Mongolia if Japan 8 to hola the rights guaranteed hy treaty. "Tha Chinese rocontly come to take advantage egle or egentimentsd powe show nal fortunes power lending miiftary munition China mohiliz et possibly writes 1} eannot he Soviet Nusela tie enterprls opportunity tn es fn Mancharl golin, and Japan wi of the I rancer , h some China's natlor tome of these the length funds and he able to on land, trong," "Russian When her dome have dare of armies 2.000.000 general looked comnletes will her Mon il over oR wo tend and energies troop her nation to hel hip | FAMINE SPREADS CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS li | | STOVE NEEDED I j that this have | will | the INPART OF JAPAN. Crops in Northeast District Declared Poorest Since 1869 -- Tok tions in t of Japan ar 0, Japun he urn to meet | aguin on the Hit April hour of 1 o'cloc ASSERTS DOLE WILLNOT CURE UNEMPLOYMENT Australian Financier Sees Private Enterprise as Only Hope ---- Sydney, N.S.W.--The omy curs for unemployment is private em- ployment, in the opinion of Sir Henry Bradden, noted Australian financier, "Government the dole, no cure," supremely seven governments should get together general plan, expenditure on however necessary, is sald Sir Henry, "It is necessary that the of Australia and devise a If there ever was a time when party spirit should vanish now the time, Anyone who 18 consclously creating a rift within responsible sections of so- clety is a traitor, Sir Henry urged abolition of the arbitration system, favoring instead a tribunal to fix a basle wage for unskilled workers, All the rest should be a matter of 'ar- rangement, Australia had an external In- terest bill of $35,000,000 a year, and had tried to pay most. of fit by fresh borrowings, She must encourage primary production and reduce its eost, He pointed out that during the' period of 1911-23, although productivity had increased only 1 per cent, wages had heen practically dou- bled, is ufferi {to be th 1869 145 eglon humper erop with prices dropped be- evel, After paying and rates, riee to I Har roots, AY | hed it their daughte and thelr huria for the ction the vested interests fhere, Part of the money which they got exchange for . their dau freedom has gone toward ment of taxes and tenant Without money and food, face six idle months, Due to the absence: of of sustenance families ara being dirsolved, husbands parted from thelr wives, ehildren from par- ont Thieving is rampant, some of the poorest farmers prefering imprisonment to starvation, Il- nourishment is breeding disease of various kinds Straw rope making is only slde work the farmers resort to for getting cash, this will not do for the present year, because the earnings the day will not he more ten gen, which is not have Mun of they can than of food required because of the strenuous exertion of the body needed for rope making, In consequence of the fallure of the crops, the farmers' families are eating dried moxa, dried rhu- barb, wild radishes, husks of rice and stalks of water-lilles, In Aomorl prefecture alone it ig re. ported that there are 5,000 school children who have nothing to eat for lunch and they go wlith- out meals at school, JAVINGS There is no surer way to attain your financial objective than to save regularly. Systematic deposits accumulating with compound interest spell steady progress in saving. Sccure the things you want through the medium of money saved. There is a Sav- ings Department with every branch of this Bank, THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1371 T. W. JOYCE, Manager. OSHAWA BRANCH RROCKESS they | to | in | hters' | pay- | fees, | means about the | hut | | for | sufficient | to justify the increase in the cost | Besides eating roots and bark | TO LECTURE ON MEMORIAL ANGLERS MET The meeting Anglers Association Monday The Welfare Societies have | been asked for a stove for a fam iy that is without any provision | or cooking their food If any itizen of the city could supply thig family with a medium size The rang coal or wood burner, a | sociation J, L, telephone call to the Associated | vointed to the Welfare Societies' headquar ers | mittee of the would be greatly appreciated, The | of number is 1206, ! held Wis Hogs den secretary Lovell was decided that a------ | bers who had cars and would | able the their farmer Locking trout, The zation will be next meeting of the to be held on April 4, of district wlreams Oshawa people who have ed geotland in recent heen tremendously the Scottish orial at visi years. have impressed hy National War Mem Edinburgh, On Friday, March 15, an opportunity is being provided for all citizens of Osh wa to see and learn much about | NOT this wonderful memorial, for on | r this date Rey. J, D, Patterson gner of Peterhoro, coming to the | famous city give Mustrated lec ture on the Scottish War Mem orial, in the Christ Church Par- Ith Hall, 1t is claimed that th f# mo other whr memorial in the world ot equal this shrine Edinburgh, so that it Is expected lecture will arouse eon- interest, D VISITOR IN CITY Dennistoun Burney, "tear-drop"' #4 visitor in Oshawa today, came here at tional Motor to 'how in re { at of the General Motors plant, noon, he guest | M cutive at was idern fotor ve ¢iderable nor exe unecheon TO CLOSE Thi the SEASON end of On TI A URI va Ai | REMANDED ON Weeley Corne r, f f the car a hus on vay near Newtonville k, appeared jn t Port Tope eriminal remanded red hig BAIL Lnn there vy tion for Club, members the to have on thege two occasions day even the in be Cah visit of the presid nt Inrg and nn a to with On 1 1 negligence, number of rin from the igh Par} nto for +1 net freedom on bafl . 2.000, n To There Hon NOMINATIONS ected that cason TO el It exne of t week : : Lg imher will : Canadian chamber Legion on week, The will for the annual el thi meeting of the Oshawa night in the Genosha Ho~ presided over by "Bob" in the absence of the presi of the as~ wae ap- executive com- Ontario Federation all mem~ be to get out to go and see the about with report of this investis handed in at the association de- of the R-100 und of the automobile, He éoon from the Na- Toronto, In Company with officials of the ieneral Motors of Canada, Lim~ led, to make a tour of inspection At of General a private at the Hote Genogha, of Hamilton, which collided the provincial Inst police court yesterday charged He for a week, and of a record attend the meeting in the Thursday feats he the ec~ cre, Nominations will Thursday evening, tion at Thursday, March Reject Amendment 'word iet od ud hased HOUSES real 'wo ENTERED , March 8 . ing w OT OTE 1 ) | voting | and r disagreement, majority ment "' on's the next 24. to Criminal Code With five agafnst the two others an- the in the ymmons yesterday de« 70 votes to 52, Woodsworth, to tone down that f-Communist law, tha Criminal Code, section the first hill rroduced by J. Winnipeg Labor- vigorous 8 SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH CONCERT Tomorrow Evening, Thursday, March 10. The choir of 50 voices, assisted by Chas. A. R., Wilkin + son, English Composer, Organist and Beauna Somerville, talented child violinist. Admission, 25¢. Programme | at 8.15 sharp. sen Sn Just fresh from the mills. The season's smart. est Hats. Drop in and see how you like them. The Kensington A smart new shape that everyone can wear and look good in. In all the new colors. Special at $2.95 The Horton at $3.95 For the man who wants a medium priced hat, Fur felt and guaranteed; comes in dove pearl, pearl grey, medium grey and the popular wigger brown shade, all silk lined. 3.95 We are also showing a large range at $4.95 and the Brock at $6.00. KINLOCH'S