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PAGE THREE Daily Times; 6. K. BROWN, Representative Ofce Telephone No. 744 Pu AAAI A BADMINTON CLUB "TO OPEN SEASON Board Meeting Held Last "Night Makes Arrange- ments for Opening At a Board meeting of the Bad- minton Club last evening, when all members were present in the Bad- minton Hall, with president Ross Strike in the chair, arrangements were got under way for the annual meeting and Club members' dance to be held on the 7th of October. The front of the building has been given a coat of paint this summer, and the "interior is in very good shape and will need very little 1n the way of decoration, alterations or repairs. The annual members' night, which starts off the season, is a social event eagerly looked for- ward to, The Club has a member- ship of about one hundred and thir- ty and from present indications the same or even larger membership is assured and the Club will enjoy a successful season. ORONO PLAYS FOR COUNTY HONORS Battling for the honours oi the United counties of Northumberland 'and Durham, and incidentally for a share of the gate receipts with which the players might be honour- ed with a banquet after their stren- uous season, Orme Gamsby's Ram- blers and Colborne baseball teams will play at Newcastle on Saturday afternoon. This will in all proba- bility be the grand finale to base- ball here this season, Seven of Bowmanville's young men, with two pitchers and a second catcher, has been the mainstay of the Orono team, and the ability of the team to go so far into the finals has awak- ened the enthusiasm of local base- ball fans to the point that they would like a team from this town in the running next season. SOFTBALL LEAGUE WILL HAVE SURPLUS The softball season in Bowman- ville has come to a close, but like most sporting organjzation it takes money to make the mare go. Balls and bats are the chief items of ex- pense, and toward the end of the season face masks were brought in- to play. The League, of course, has been operated under the man- agement of the Bowmanvilel Busi néss Asso, which association does the financing, assisted by the free- will offerings of the spectators at the games, Treasurer Mel, Dale re- ports that there will be a small sur- plus, and a financial statement will be prepared at a later date. BACK TO STANDARD TIME Along with the other towns and cities that have been on daylight saving this summer, Bowmanville residents will revert back to stan- dard time on Sunday. Citizens have their choice of moving the clocks and watches ahead eleven hours or else turning them back one hour, and they may do this Satur- day night before they retire or wait until they arise Sunday morning. Fat Man Loses 63 lbs. Kruschen and Walking Overweight men who want io lose a few pounds can have the benefit of this man's experiences. He gives them to us for publi- cation: -- "In a little over twelve months I have reduced my weight from 227 ibs. to 164 lbs, by taking a dose of Kruschen Saits every morning for six montis, and tak- ing walking exercise every day. This remarkable achieve- ment is all the more interesting when one considers tha: I did not resort to any form of diating."-- G. L. B. You can take off fat , with 'Kruschen Salts if you will take one-half teaspoon in hot water every morning before brcakfast. modify your diet, and exercise regularly. While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy--in en- durance--in ambition.. The old arm chair won't hold yoa any more--you'l] want io be up and doing--you'l] enjoy work and ac- tive recreation and you'll sleep like a top. You'll lose fat, and probably live years longer, NEW MARTIN Sat. Comedy Monkey Whoopee Final Episode RIN TIN TIN In "THE LIGHTNING WARRIOR" Battling Bosco Verdi TODAY "Js My Face Red" PP OPO The official time, however, is mid- night. If you turn the clock back, the chimes will be striking wrong, so you might as well turn it ahead. CITY AGAIN WINS FIRE CONTEST (Continsed from from page 1) would be >f little use nobody took any notice," said Chief EI- lott. Gets Credit After All : Members of the Commitiee of the Chamber of Commerce, how- ever, do not see exactly eye to eye with Chief Elliott as to where most of the credit should be plas- ed. They absolutely agree that the co-operation received by the Fire Chjef from the majority of property-owners is splendid but point out that the Chief must also be ready to co-operate with the property-owners before this happy condition can be said to exist. committee said to The Times this morning, "Where would we get off at if the advice and sugges- tions put forward by the Fire Chief proved at fault? Much of the credit must certainly go to Chief Elliott." BRITISH TALKIES MAKING HEADWAY Major J. C. Boylen, Chair- man of Ontario Board Speaks on Censorship Barrie, Ont.--Major J. C. Boy- len, Chairman of the Ontario Mo- tion Picture Board in a speech delivered before the Kiwanis Club here, stated the public 'taste and not that of individual mem- bers of the Censorship board is considered in making deletions in films and none of the scenes eliminated are worthy of being retained in the film. Major Boy- len said Americans have a gen- eral outlook different from that of Canadians and this difference is refleted in the American pic- tures, Canadian distributors are making a special effort tb obtain the finest British films in addi- tion to the United States films, Major Boylen pointed out. The United Kingdom lost the leadership of the film industry during the war days, when silent pictures suddenly found tongues, Mr. Boylen said, American' prod- uctions were limited to the Eng- lish-speaking market, United States and the British Empire. This has established production on a national basis. England and Germany are co-operating on the production of films and dialogue is recorded in two languages to obtain a wider distributing mar- ket. The speaker paid tribute to "Sunshine Susie" and said that although this interesting and de- iightful picture was produced in the . English studios of Gainsbor- ough at Islington, the dialogue of the picture was recorded in two languages. The bilingual film is a mark of progress, Major Boy- len said. Concluding, the speaker said that the film is "the most vivid form of expression we have to- day and we want our people to see films that tell a British story in the British way, especially as n'o part of the Empire is as sus- ceptible to outside influences a: is Canada." In Memoriam MILLER -- In loving memory of my dear wife Rhea, who pass- ed away September 23, 1929 One by one our loved ones leave us, One by one they.are linked ahove, Someday there'll be sweet ro- union, Once again with those we love. Sadly missed by husband and daughter. (708) MILLER -- In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Rhea, who passed away Sep- tember 23, 1929, Peaceful he thy rest, dear Rhea, It is to breathe your name, In life we loved you truly, In death we do the same, Ever remembered by Mother, Father and Brothers. (70a) Too Late To Classify FOR RENT -- 4 ROOMED UN- furnished flat, hot water, phoie included; bathroom apartment with verandah; also 2 rooms fur- nished on ground floor for light housekeeping. Phone 794J. COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each im. sertion. PMinimam charge for each insertion, 8Bc. THE OSHAWA RIFLE AND RE- volver Club annual meeting, Monday, Sept. 26, Genosha Hou- tel, Those interested--wes - come, (69c} JUBILEE PAVILION, SATUPR- day night, 7 piece orchestra. , Admission, 25¢, includes all "dancing. - (70a) | RUMMAGE bare AT SIMCOE Street United - Church. Sat- urday, at 2 o'clock, (702) As one of the members of the HOW IT LOOKS IN ARCTIC OCEAN icture of the crew of the British trawler "Lord Talbot," This first which r [) d the Hh "Fly- ing Family" "ote their trans-Atlantic plane went down in Iceland waters, shows the desolate nature of the Arctic seas. * It was under just such ice-bound conditions as shown in this picture that Captain Thomas Watson saw a night flare burning and sent a boat which rescued the shipwrecked family. WILL PRESS FOR REPRESENTATION OF WAR VETERANS (Continued trom page 1) en of Dominion and provincial government funds available for war veterans, they should have a representative on the board, Claim Not Square Deal The discussion became heated as charges were qui'e \made that the war veterans of Oshawa | were deal net being given a square in the matter of civic re lief, and several members insist- | ed that they should assert theiy rights av citizens. Charges were made of discrimination against war veterans hy the relief de- partment, and severa] cases were cited in which this tion was alleged was also expressed hecanse of the fact that war veterans minor disabilities, and drawi.z small pensions were barred the city council from ation under the jand settlement scheme, Finally, the action the executive in writing to the discrimina- | Indignation | with | by | consider- | of | | any city. council and citizens' advisory | relief committee on the subject was endorsed, and instructed to again write to the council, giving the Legioa's views on the matter. Plan Sacred Concerts ' A further step in connection with relief of war veterans was taken when a committee was ap- pointed to arrange for a Sunday evening sacred concerts the proceeds to he used for evolent purposes. The commit- tee appointed is composed of Comrades Wilcox, Thomas, Blackwell, Armitage, Brown, Reed, Cobourne, brook and Davidson. 154 the time arrives when our people find it necessary to pay their sons salary or wages tw | fight in defense of their country, that day marks the heg zinning of the end of this yepunlic. --~(}an- era) John F. O'Ryan, U.S. Army. serie: the secretary | | id | or medicine from | partment of | ben- | Sturen, | Hol- | | they | delegate | | (OSHAWA LEGION "TRAIN SCHEDULE SEEKING UNITY (Continued trom page 1) purpeses had been secured for five veterans, one pengion claim won, one application for war vet- eran"s allowance granted, seven applications for departmental relief granted, and four cases presented to the tribunal, with | good hopes of success, It was | pointed ont that the small list heard at the tribunal was no | fault of the Legion, which hal pressed for a longer list, but wa. due to the delays at Ottawa on the part of the department of | pensions and national health. The Membership Committee re- ported that 25 new members h.d been secured for the branch dur ing the summer, this being con- sidered a very satisfactory res ord under present conditions, | 1 | Treatment of Pensioners The question of medica) treat- | ment of pensioners was discussed at deme jength. It was pointed | out that whereas a pensioner liv ing in Toronto could secure medi- | cal treatment and medicine fn sickness, whether his pen- sionable disability or not, tue same privilege was not extendel to veterans living in Oshawa and other points outside Toronto Under the regulations, pensioners can secure hospital treatment on- ly for non-pensionable disabiil- ties, but cannot secure treatment the local d representative I however, a pensioner can secure these benefits wo simply going to Christie Street Hospital, The delegate to th provineial convention at Sau Ste. Marie was instructed to ad vocate that such pensioners hi allowed medical treatment aid | medicine, as well as hospitai | treatment, irrespective of wher Happened to side The was also given a fier hand to use his own judgment on | al matters coming before the convention jn the interassts of tie | Legion and war veterans gencr- | ally, Toronto, res Starting Today The ] Laugh Your Blues Away! That "Nose' Again in Face! That Together "The Funniest Film in Years NATURE MEANT THEM TO CO-STAR Let's laugh as they travel from the sticks" to the Great White ay -- and § are they funny! And are the girls cute and peppy!- You'll be sorry if you miss them! | Upham, | American Road Builders' | director | | mobile Club, | spoke, stressing the uniformity in | icles | nually, 'about CHANGES MADE (Continued trom page 1) leave at 11.03 p.ni. The other trains for the east which remain unchanged, leave at 9.45 a.m, and 1.59 p.m, dais except Sunday, and 4.42 p.m. There will also be some changes on the C.,P.R., but they were not available this aftersoon and wil] be prblished tomorrow. URGES UNIFORM Question of Highway Building 16. to Digby NS. Sept. -- AS lonz as traffic continues increase there is little danger of over- building highways, Charles MM. engineer-diractor of tae Associ- Canadian Goo. Convention told the Association ation, Roads here, At the normal rate of increa:: in registrations, a possible short. age is indicated, he sald, William §. Canning, engineer- of the Kevstone Aulo- Philadelphia, also traffic signg and signals. Mr. Upham spoke on "highway administration and finance." We estimated the investment in high transportation' in the United of dollars, 15 wavy States at 30 billons billions of which was in high- ways, 11 billions in motor veh- icles and four billions in garages and terminals. Overating costs of motor veu- took about 18 billions au- and the miles travelled exceeded 162 billions, he said. He explained that the States spent on highways each year $800,000,000 of whi*h $100.000,000 was federal aid counties and townships akont 32600.000.000 ard expenditures on streets to- talled about 500,000,000 an- nually Financing Highways The primary system of high- ways wag financede principally by taxes collected from the highway users, while secondary roads were mostly paid for by taxes on property owners to whom the roads gave access. Satisfaction arising from vehicle taxes weli- pent on highways was general, even where gasoline taxes were at a maximum, he said. During the depression proper- ty taxes had become burdensome, and collections had fallen great- ly, but the returns from motor taxes had heen well sustained, Mr: Upham continued, The re- sult had been a tendency to dip into highway taxes for other pur- poses, Future highway activily depended largely on keeping these funds intact for highways, Mr. Upham declared. Credit for the decline in road costs, which were 45 per cent, pe- low the peak prices of 1924, Mr. Upham gave to engineering re- search, to contracting organiza- tion and to continuous improve- nent in equipment design, pore itting rapid cofistruction, which nality steadily improved and 'onger life was given to pave- ments, William ks Canning said that highway signs and signals, like spent city { those used in railroading, had the REVIVAL TONIGHT 10.30 p.m. "Inspiration" With GRETA Qual purpose of providing safety and convenience in operating mo- tor vehicles. "But if these traffic operation aids are to serve their purpose to the full," he said, "they must of necessity he readily rocogniz- able, Instantly understandabie, and, ahove all, they should be uniform in color, shape and as. sign." True, one e might have an apun- dance of potatoes and such things on a farm, but alas! the too] required to get them is a hoe instead of a telephone. --Robert Quillen, "These times are the times that the world ha nin many vears--they are teaching us something," --Henry Ford, best {or | said TRAFFIG SIGNS : "FAVORS HH LAND SCHEME T0 END DEPRESSION -- ae (Continued. trom page 1) of Canada's agricultural products must find a market outside the boundaries of the Dominion. Con- sequently, the price of Canadian agricultural products is deterrzined in world markets, and no tariff can alter this situation. Must Assist Farmers "Too large a proportion -- more than half--of our population is con- centrated in the urban centres," Mr. Conant pointed out, "leaving vast arcas of unoccupied and other so- called occupied areas indifferently cultivated. This balance must be materially altered. Economic con- ditions being what they are, it will look as though the state must come to' the assistance of the farmer and agriculturalist generally. True en- ough, the state has assisted them to some extent in the past with loans, sced grain, legislation and in other respects, but in the aggregate this assistance has been commen- surate with the imprtance of the in- dustry. "In Ontario and in the whole of Canada today we have thousands of acres which the occupants are un- able to operate properly, with the burdens against them, It may be very seriously questioned whether with so much land only awaiting proper cultivation we are right in spending large sums to open new areas. Better by far that areas at present indifferently occupied should be pronerly worked. Al- though it may be bold, I believe the government should take over every piece of land offered to it by the owner at some price, The price need not be its high valiie, measur- cd by some standards--call it, if you like, a distress price. All such lands could be settled with thousands of people now living in towns and cit- 1es, and under onions and ar- rangements with 1 government more calculated to s # ceed than set- tling such people on @rgin lands, Not Russian Plan "I do not suggest any such plan condition as exists in Russia," Mr. Conant, "There lands nerally were simply confiscated. Again the state has gone in for collective rarming. We have no place for that in Canada, not on | ' U.S. Road Expert Discusses | {vise a | two | , | never the other hand have we any place for paternalism, The genius of the Canadian people, however, can de- scheme midway between .the so that our vast available acres may be made to blossom and pro- duce in quantities which we have known heretofore, World markets will undoubtedly adjust themselves to purchasé quantities of surplus agricultural products--and 1 believe sooner than economic con- ditions and trade restrictions will permit of the sale of manufactured products. Russia has already ceased or will soon cease to be a disturb- ing factor in the wheat and other agricultural product markets. "The problem of our manufactur- ers, great as they are, the even greater problem of our railways, our whole economic structure, de- pend for solution upon the stimula- agriculture and unon popu- lating this vast domain as nature intended it should be populited-- nostly with peo~le living in the rur- al sections, When we have rever- sed the order and proceeded 'with our developement as nature and the whole economic trend of the cen- tion ot ) ). >) law Groceteria, -Ci ity and District News- : SENTENCE SUSPENDED Mrs. Mary Banks was placed on suspended sentence by Magistrate Creighton in city police court this morning when she appeared to ans- wer a charge of theft from the Lob- It was stipualted t. =t she must stay out of the chain store In future. It was stated that the woman had taken a pound of butter, a quantity of bacon and other articles. FINED FOR INTOXICATION W. F. McNally appearing in city police court ths morning on a charge of intoxication was assessed $10 and costs with the option of ten days in the county jail, BICYCLE STOLEN The Times was informed this morning 'that Victor Bigwood, 97 Montrave Avenue, a student at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, had his bicycle stolen from near the school on Wedresday afternoon. A search had heen made but no trace of the missing cycle has been found. « MORE PEACHES Oshawa is becoming quite fa- mous for the crops of peaches being grown in its gardens. Fgi- lowing the reports published yes- terday, Mrs. J. R. Booth, 156 Ri'- son Road 'South, reported that she had just completed pickiuz eleven baskets of splendid quil- ity peaches from a tree in bg garden, HOPE CHES iT 1 DRAW . "Have you your ticket for tive hope chest draw which is being conducted by the Women's We!- fare League?" i is a ques- tion, which is being more and more asked as interest grows in' the hope chest contest, by which the Women's Welfare League js. endeavoring to raise ' funds to carry on its socia] welfare work in the city, It was announced today that the date of the draw will be October 24, instead .,uf' Sept. 26, as had been previousiy announced. In the meantima the chest will be displayed ia the window of a down-town store, and an effort made to sell as many tickets as possible. turies intended, we should and we! will have succeeded in ending the depression in a practical way." Mr. Conant was warmly applau- ded at close of his address, and the audience showed its interest by asking a large number of questions bringing forth further elaborations of his theories. HYDRANT RENTALS CAUSE DISPUTE (Continued from page 1) Strets; corner of First Avenue and Fron. Street, near the Phil- lips Co. plant; and on the Post- Office corner." Commissioner Stacey, "How could we have put these hydrants in if the city did not want them?" Mr. Colvin, -- "These hydrants have been in, so far as I know, since the original mains were in- stalled in Oshawa." Could Double Rates Commissioner Stacey,--"Wel!, if the city 1s not willing to pay tor all the hydrants this Commissisy can very easily raise the rate charged for the others. If thev only want to pay for fifty per cent of the hv- drants, for example, then we will soon double the rates." Commissioner Ross, --"It is" only during the last three or four years that this Commission put in hy- drants at the request of the Cit: Council. I don't wonder that they have no record of any request com- ing from them for these hydrants." Mayor Hawkes --"If this Com- mission attempts to raise the rates then council will tell you that it is paying more than any other place now. Less Than Cost issioner Mason, from the no. Every hydrant costs us $129. a vear and the city rents it for $50 a year. If it was not for the hydrants and the fire fighting appliances we could get along with: only one quarter! of the mains. We had to buy ana| maintain a gasolene enginc at tre- mendous cost, and many other Comm chair,--"Oh, things, all for fire protection, "What about this hydrant in: Al- exandra Park that they ask to he taken out. The Parks Commissi should be consulted, If it was tak- en out the insurance rates on .the buildings in the park would take la tremendous jump." Coinmissioner Allchin,--* Someone is getting the advantage in lower insurance rates from all thesc hy- drants." To Continue Billing The Commission instructed the general manager to continue to bill the city for all the double hydrants mentioned in the letter from Fire Chief Elliott, and press for pay- ment, while instructions were also issued to remove the hydrants as requested by the Fire Chief, the Parks Cominission to be commun- icated with prior to the removal gi the hydrant in Alexandra Padk, GANDHI ACCEPTS PLAX ° (By The Canadian Press) Bompay, India, Sept, 23.--A plan dealing with the electoral position of depresed clases has ben agreed to by the Hindu and "Untouchable" leaders and ac- cepted by Mahatma Gandhi, it ia stated here today. Meanwhile Gandhi is still fasting and very weak In Poona Jail. He had an appointments to met the leaders this afternon. Times Classified Ads. Get Results Eyesight Specialist Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings or by appointment at all times, DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 TO PROTECT investments Z= "pe 1) ) / PUL] oT i Keep a Savings Account Many forms of investment fluctuate in value and to turn them into cash may involve loss. But money in a Savings Account gives sure protection because it is always available at full value. Whether your Account be large or small, you will receive interested and competent attention at any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada. ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Capital $35,000,000 Reserves $39,155,106 Assets over $725,000,000