THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 men's compensation cases, while most of those who did have exper- fence were favorable to trying out the new law in a fair way. The annual and general meet- ing was held after the dinner and did mot commence until after 11 o'clock, with the result that it did not terminate umtil nearly 1 o'clock. The first discussion of the meets tion, [Ing was over the proposed bill of that body night and the meeting broke up There were angry scenes as the chief physician of the Workmen's Compensation Commission, Dr. J. E. Belanger, of Lauzon, Que., tried to explain the working of the Act. Many of the doctors present were angry at. the provisions of the law, especially those parts con- cerning the awarding of the vam lous amounts to the injured work- men. Despite the declarations of Dr, Stevenson and Dr, Belanger that the Association had nothing to do with their provisions, now that they were law, but that the latter was present merely to explain how to put the statute into operation the doctors. who were objecting sontinued to express disapproval of the law itself. Dr, Belanger continued to try to explain but interruptions came from all parts of the hall and questions were shot at him so fast that he could not answer them. The chairman, Dr, Stevenson, called for order but he was not listene® to. Many of the doctors left the meeting but groups staved for some time later discussing it. Not General Sentiment Dr. Stevenson and Dr, Belanezer later stated to the press that the TIME TABLES | oi, 0, J a on 48 iy i 5! = "m » IE ily, i except Sunday, iy spt Sunder & E84 4 ne 2% 83333 ly y except Sunday, a Daily, tho shove are times traine hawa Station, --- -- 3 'O i except Sunday, a 1A ly. = 0 5 8 E if CNR, TIME TABLE Effective 1928 All times given nd not Daylight Saving, y eniy, ase ER Pee #33 2 » & g HE : } ! , Daily except Sunday, , Daily, 3 Daily except Saturday, Daily, g PP Tas -- rar EE Ramet 2} 2 3: 8% » 83 s es , Daily, ally, 2 kind 5 ily, Be 2 except Sunday, BEERS; TIP IEE, i Bo afeinpiee 14111111111] = +] : Sipe! 31 Esse Bi ies 1 SBR mt Hi the Canadian Medical Association for the imstitution of a Canadian lege of physicians and surgeons. is proposal was described by Dr. G. Stewart Cameron, of Peter- boro, Ont, who was sent here by the Association for the purpose of putting the matter up to the doe- tors#of this province, He explain- ed that the proposed college was for the purpose of enabling the giving of the post-graduate studies in Canada for Canadian doctors. Go to the US, At present, it was pointed out, Canadians have to go to the Unit- ed States for their post-graduate work. and the new body would conduct post-gradudte work itself without interfering with the train- ing of medical students themselves under provineial regulations. When it was made clear by Dr. POLIE BOARD HAS Vancouver Mayor Calls Commissioner Fletcher "a Liar" Ba] * Vancouver, Sept 20. -- Another stormy session of the Vancouver. Police Comission accurred when Chief of Police H. W. Long pre- sented his re-organization plan to the board. Mayor L. D. Taylor and Commissioner T. W. Fletcher en- gaged in a heated argument, the mayor finally calling Commissioner Fletcher a Mar, Chief Long submitted the names of eight members of the force for- superannuation, including Deputy Chief D. Leatherdale, Senior In- spector D. D. McIntosh and Inspec- tor John Jackson, The chief intimated it was not his intention to fill the post of deputy chief at the present time. + No dismissals were recommend- ed by the chief. He stated he had several men under observation. The chief's recommendations were adopted. "Personally, T think Detective Joe Ricel should be let out. It is no use organizing the force If we are going to keep sore heads oa," Mayor Taylor commented, "What about Sergeant Detective George McLaughlin?" asked C.om- missi Fletcher, The resulting Cameron and Dr. Stev that examination for the post-graduate diploma of the college would he conducted in both French and English, and that the French uni- versities would be given adeauate renresentation on the council of the college, the proposals seemed to meet with general favor. No ae- tion was taken at the meeting approval of the measure as it was merely presented for discussion and consideration which, Dr. Cam- eron said, should be rushed. rr that ave different $0-54 King St, W. Phone 783W Phone 193 W. J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor Street, E, Orders Promptly I Delivered | Special Bargains in Dry Goods at the Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 We Deliver 1 (1927) Essex Coupe Chadburn Motor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS 9 Prince St, Oshawa "hone 1100 Fated 14 Jimeos Street Sowth V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans ¥1% Simcoe St, 8S, Phones 1198W--Office 1858) --Residence W. A. HARE © OPTOMETRIST 8 KING STREET WEST Hundreds of people wea) with utmost comfort Hare's Fazitie:s Lenses | ------ ---- For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 28% Simcoe 8, 889 - REPAIRING WATCHES OUR It your Watch is mot Bg Rd Bali gi SPECIALTY satisfaction we can repair anc D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for awa Raiiroads. 10 King St. W. Canadian Naticoal apd O:h- Phone 189 discussion led to hot words and Mayor Taylor declared they would not deal with Sergeant McLaugh- lin with Fletcher on the hoard. "Well, you won't be on the board next year, and we'll have no more open town," Commissioner Flet- cher replied. STORMY SESSION: dges and your Fn Sh will have nothing to do with it," said the "I will take Mr. Lennie's report for it," was Commissioner Fleteh- er's reply. GREATER OUTPUT OF AUTO PARTS Value of Canadian Pro- duction for 1927 is $947,651 Ottawa, Sept 19.--An increase of $947,651, in value is shown in the production of automobile parts and accessories in Canada during 1927 as compared with the output for 1926. Production in the in- dustry during the past year totall- ed $14,862,616, as agaipst $13,- 914,965 for 1926. Of the. 78 plants reporting in this industry, 46 were located in Ontario, 12 in British Columbia, 7 in Quebec, 6 in Alberta, 6 in Mani- toba and 1 in Saskatchewan. These concerns represented a capital in- vestment in Canada of $12,065,269 employed a monthly average of 2.966 persons who received $3. 845,184 in salaries and wages, and by manufacturing processes added $7,174,804 to the value of purchas- ed materials which cost $7,687, Two of a Kind Dan: "Where are you off to, Ben?" Ben: "I'm goin' to see the doctor. I don't like the look of my wife." Dan: "I'll come wi ye--I don't like the look o' mine either." w= Uriah Jones Real Estate Do YouOw Your Ow FOR QUICK SERVICE HAYTON | The Roofer 185 Arthur St. Oshawa Phone 1643W LETT, NICHOLLS AND HALLITT " Real Estate Insurance and Loans Phone 3254 11 King St. East, Oshawa Efficiency Foreman: "Now, Murphy, what about carrying some more bricks?" Murphy: "I ain't feeling very good this morning, boss; I'm trembling all over. * Foreman: "Well, then, get busy with the sieve." --Selected. laundry. Pfmmediate posses. sian, Rents from $45 to Heated office in Disney Block--opposite Post Office. Immediate possession, DISNEY PHONE 650 PHONE 716) W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer Loans, Insurance Collection Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. E., corner Celina. Phone 205 ELLA CINDERS--At the Ball Bi Be, Gr m8 sey \ 4 I's JOHN ws J oT 0 ; [Fai | \ Y &y oA, Cope \ J 4 DUNCE | LEFT ME HAT IN MAGGIE'S ROOM i PY GOLLY) PROMISED DINTY V'D BEE HIM TODAY AN LIKE A BIG = IT. 9H IWIBH | KNEW HOW | COULD GET IT- JF | GO 'N AN' TAKE LL KNOW I'M GOIN' ouT- [ weas- TAKE YOUR HAT AND HANG IT UP: | INSIDT UPON THINGS BENG PUT IN THEIR PROPER PLACES" v4, by 1n¥1 Fasture Servies, fon 'Groat Britain rights raporved. THE SHEEP WAS ONE OF THE FIRST ANIMALS TO BE DOMESTICATED, TOMMY, THE DOMESTIC SHEEP OF TODAY BEAR LITTLE RESEMBLANCE T0 ANY EXISTING WILD SPECIES. i WHICH ORIGINATED I SPAIN IN THE 152 CENTURY. IT IS FAMOUS FOR THE FINE QUALITY AND LARGE QUANTITY OF WOOL IT PRODUCES. A OF THE WORLD ARE AUSTRALIA, ARGENTINA, RUSSIATHE UNITED SOUTH AFRICA INDIA, THE BRITISH ISLES , URUGUAY, NEW ZEALAND, YEA? WHAT Wm 2 PRAY,