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« THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES; FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929... yr Wn rie tt ¥ Fire Chef R. P Me Kensie - Addresses Convention on ~~ Fire Prevention at G.M.C. Oshawa Man Is One of : Principal Speakers at Do- . minion Fire Chiefs' Con- vention in Cobourg July 9, 10, 11 and 12 TELLS PRECAUTIONS . TAKEN AGAINST FIRE Points Out Steps Taken to .: Prevent Outbreak and | Spread of Fire, Especially in the Hazardous Parts of . the Plant R. P. McKenzie, fire chief at the local plants of General Motors of Canada, was one of the principal speakers at the annual convention - of tire chiefs of Canada at Cobourg this week, from July 9 to 12. Mr. cKenzie gave an address on "Fire Prevention at the General Motors Plants," which was well received by the convention. His address, which pointed out the precautions taken at this factory against the outbreak and spread of fire, as well as a brief description of the manufacturing operations at the plant, in relation to their fire haz- ard was as follows: v At the request of your Exccutive Committee, I have prepared this paper on Fire Prevention and as I am more famliiar with the automo- bile industry than any other manu- facturing concern, I will confine my remarks in general to that industry and jn particular to the methods and practice' as carried out at the Osh- awa plant of General Motors of Can- a. z There is at present an -ever in- creasing demand for greater produc- tion in the automobile industry. This has lead to the installation of more efficent machinery and advanced methods of production. It naturally follows that in some instances great- er fire hazards have been created, re- quiring correspondingly greater care on the part of those responsible for . fire prevention and fighting so that there shall be no interference with production or damage and losses as a result of any fire which might de- velop in spite of care. ' There is a mistaken idea through- out the country that automobile fac- tories in Canada are only assembly plants. otors plants at Oshawa would soon dispel such an illusion as far as that factory is concerned, as well as de- monstrate the enormous percentage of the product which is built in Osh- awa from raw materials, The pro- duction of an automobile on the scale 'conducted. at 'General Motors in. volves many varieties of work and ' consequently there are many varie- "ties of fire hazards to contend with, each of which must be studied and preventive remedies afforded in each case. At the outset, I will try and sketch for you some idea of the extent of the General Motors plants at Osh- awa, Description of Facto: The factory consists principally of two groups of buildings about 60 in number, ranging from one storey to four stories in height. The two . areas in which these buildings are lo- cated are intersected by city streets. The ground occupied is 49 acres in extent and the occupied floor space totals 1,986,618 square feet, The build- ings and equipment are valued at §2%1000,000. hile at peak produc- jon over 6,000 employees are en- der portion of the plant is d {of the manufacture of bodies the Yaw wood work, as well as breparation of a large quantiy § parts wied in subsequent produc- 1h J fewer of northern por- jo ap plant Is used for build- -fpf Anished putomobiles, while the fagturd Of sheet metal work, g finders and the smaller com- § parte of the cars, such as ra- es, electriq, wiring, are ried ont in various parts of buildings, located with a view ig convenience in the subse- assembly of the cars. The of complete automobiles also x Pp! take place in this area. The older part, familiarly known. as the west (Continued on" Page 9) "What we import, we should make for ourselves," said Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas in the British House, § Ottawa Journal suggests. that | fer King pin that motto over his desk. Chevs. vs Toronto Ladies 7 p.m.--Saturday LAKEVIEW PARK (Changed from Rotary © Park) A trip through the Geieral® ABOUT 600 ATTEND ANNUAL PICNIC OF HING ST. CHURCH Interesting Softball Game Features Sports - Program About 600 parents and children attended the annual picnic of the Sunday School of King street Unit- ed church held at Lakeview park yesterday afternoon. The meln- bers of the Sunday School flocked to the park in a number of char- tered street cars and in private cars, and enjoyéd a picnic amid ideal weather conditions, Perhaps the most interesting feature of the day's program was the softball game fought to a tle by the married men and the single men. This was to have been a five- inning game, but when it ended a tie in the fifth inning, five more were played, the two teams keeping evenly matched, and the game ena- ed 15-311 when darkness prevented the playing of the eleventh inning. The game attracted a large num- ber of spectators from the park aside from the members of the pw nic party. The single ladies de- feated the married ladies of the party 27-9 in a five-inning game. A long program of sports was carried out under the direction of E. Keifaber, chairman of the spores committee. Three sittings were re: quired at the long table to provide a picnic supper for the entire par- ty, and the adult Bible class, as- sisted by Miss Jackson's class and the married lady teachers, was in charge of this part of the day's program. The men's Bible class furnished lemonade, and grounds and transportation were looked af- ter by a committee comprising H. Hagerman, E. Goodwin and M. Greentree, The results events 'were: Beginners, girls--E. Roughley, E. Rowden, L. McQuaig. . Beginners, boys.--C. Edgar, J. Noxon, R Branton. N st Prim irls.--Jean Noxom, M. Michael, M. Rowden. Ra Primary, boys.--M. Yourth, W. Roughley, P. McKay, TF. Pearce; girls, 10 years and under, Bessie Chappel, H. Bennett, H. Stainton; girls, 13 years and under, M. Stain- ton, J. Crossman, E, Crawfora; girls, 16 years and under, G. Mec- Conib, R. Mountjoy, M. Tresize; boys, 10 years and under, R. Short, S. Parkinson, E. Branton; boys, 13 years and under, J. White, F. Young, M. Montgomery; boys, 16 years and under, S. Harris, L. Cragg, F. Young. Potato race, girls, under--O. Montgomery, pel, J. Crossman. Potato race, girls, 16 years and under--@&. McComb, V. Victor, M, Tresise. Potato race, boys, 12 years and under.--F. Young, R. Anderson, 8S. Gomme. : Potato race, boys, 16 years and under.--L. Cragg, S. Harris. Shoe race, girls, 12 years and under.--H. Rosser, E. Crawford, 0. Montgomery. Shoe race, girls, 16 years and under.--M. Tresise, E. Crawford, M. Taylor. Shoe race, boys, under.--R. Alexander, J. Hoar. Shoe race. boys. under.--J. Hoar, Alexander. Sack race, girls, 12 years and under.--1I, Disney, M. Stainton, M. Simmons. Sack race, girls, 16 years and under.-- Warburton Tunis, M. Tre- sise, M. McQualig. Sack race, boys, 12 years and under.--F. Young, V, Osborne, M. Kirby. Sack race, boys, 16 years and under.--S. Harris, M. Montgomery, L. Crags. Throwing baseball, girls, 12 years and under.--O, Montgomery, J. Crossman, H. Rosser. Throwing baseball, girls, 16 years and under.--M. Flintoff, L. Spires, I. Barker. Throwing baseball, boys, 12 years and under.--F. Young, W. Alexander, R. Brown, : © Throwing baseball, boys, 16 years and under--S§. Harris, L Cragg, J. White, E. Disney. Wheelbarrow race, girl and boy. of the sporting 12 years ond B. Chap- 12 years and S. Gomme, 168 years and V. Osborne, W. --V. Osborne and Nellie Green, E." Gomme and Kittie Warburton, wv. Hare and D. Spires. Young. Ladies race, 17 years and over.--0. Wood, M. Flintoff, P. Hall. Young men's race, 17 years and over.--E. Keifeber, A. Brown, C. Burnett. ' Teachers and officers race, laa- jes.--L. Ruebottom, L.Kilmury, L. Stevens.. Teachers and officers race, men. --E. Keifaber, O'hunt, C. BH. Millard. ' Stout. ladies race.--Mrs. M. Clark, Mrs. G. White, Mrs. J. Luke. Stout men's race--C. H. Millard, E. Goodman, J. L. Brooks. Not wishing to be a killjoy, it is essential, however, to remind the householder that this is the cheap- est time of the year to fill up that old coal bin, = ~ w . LOGAL ORANGEMEN HOLD SERVICE AT "WAR MEMORIAL Pause to Pay Tribute at Cenotaph Before Entrain- ing for Port Hope Walk ADDRESS GIVEN Rev. E. C. Harston'Is Speak- er--Three Wreaths Placed ; - at Memorial © - Toddy Orangemen the world over are: celebrating the 'historic anniver- sary of the Battle of the Boyne, the victory of King William of Orange over King James II. Many hundreds of thousands are participating in special memorial services and dem- onstrations, Speeches are being de- livered from gaily colored platforms while pipe bands are again playing favorite airs and parades are. being conducted in many centres of the lodge throughout the Dominion, July 12, the one day of the year when Orangemen appear to carry on their festivities is acknowledged the "day of days." Brilliantly costumed and with many pipe bands the para- des are a feature of the day's cele- bration. Lodge regalia with banners waving as they pass along the route, the Orangemen represent their true spirit of loyalty to the Order their King and their Country and stand for that worthiness which is charact- eristic of the principles of the lodge. Locally, Port Hope is the scene of the Orange festivities today and lod- ges from Oshawa, Whitby, Port Hope, Bowmanville, Newcastle, and many other centres as well as rural municipalities gather to hear address- es and participate in the annual "walk" which takes place there. The Loyal Orange Lodges and the Loyal True Blues, with the Young Brit- ons, include Queen Mary L.O.B.A. No. 97, Enterprise L.O.L. No. 2167, No Surrender, L.O.L. No. 686, Vic- toria, No. 55. Bands from the var- ious lodges were represented, Following a parade from the lodge rooms to the Garden of the Unfor- gotten where three wreaths were laid on the Cenotaph, a fine and impres- sive service was held. Hymns were played throughout the service by the flute bands, Among these were "Blest be 'the tide that binds," "A- bide with me" and "Shall we gather at the river." Prayer was offered by Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of King street United church, while Rev. Ernest Hars.om, of Simcoe, street, United church de- livered an: inspiring address on the principlestef the Order and 'the jgén- uine desire of the lodge members to make themselvés living examples of these principles; Many flags waved aloft while the service was in progress and assistea greatly in making onc of the finest spectacles which has been seen 'at the Cenotaph in some time. The ban- ners of the lodges were arrayed in artistic mannr, and with thé colored dress of the members, considerable favorable comment was passed on the affair, The Last Post and benediction by Mr. Harston brought the service to a close. and the party formed . in marching order to take a special C, P.R. train for Port Hope. A large representation is expected from this district at the Port Hope demon- trations. LAUNDRY MACHIN- ERY COMPANY HAS PICNIC IN OSHAWA Over 200 Employees and Their Families Visit Lake- view Park The annual picnic of the Beav- erton 'Laundry Machinery Com- pany's employees was held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, yesterday. The visitors chartered busses and arrived at the park just before noon. . That part of the morning follow- ing their arrival was devoted to the playing of games, including rugby and association football. In the afternoon about 3 o'clock an attractive program of races was contested. Several events were very humorous, and the men in the party had a good laugh as the mar- ried ladies painstakingly contested the nail driving event.. All child- ren under five were given balloons with which they had a good deal of fun. About two hundred employes and their dependents were present under the supervision a committee made up of Miss Nattress, and Messrs. J. Lowther, W. McClure, and S. Cook. Supper was served in Lakeview Park at 6 o'clock and later in the evening the busses departed with their appreciative passengers. CITY NEWS FIRST AID CALL : : The fire department received acall for first aid last night at 9 oclock. | A few youngsters were throwing stones on Nassau street when one was hit and cut. The fire department answered the call and rendesed first' Arrests Thief After police constables; armed with warrants, failed to find their man, George Holden, of Oshawa city complainant, in two, charges against Mr, John West, also of this city, yesterday took West into custody himself, when he met him accident- ally on the streefs of Markham, . As a result West, appeared in city police court this morning on two charges. : ats {31 8 The first that of false declaration and false pretenses and the second of obtaining money under false pre- tenses, West pleaded guilty to both charges and was remanded in cus- tody until July 17 for sentence. According to West's own evidence, he as most young men of today desired to own a car, He tried to borrow the money from a friend but couldn't so he tried' Holden's Motor Loan Co. through Humphreys and Grier, Barristers, and succeeded. He told the company that the car al- ready belonged to him, He received Local Man is. Own Constable, of His Money On the Streets of Markham the car on fourteen days' trial and when he received the money to pay for it which amounted; to $225.00 he first payed some bills, He then. did not have enough mioney to pay for ithe car. and had to turn the car in. He did not return the rest of the money: to n Loan Co, but went to camp with the Ontario regiment. 'When he came. back he decided to go for- a 'holiday, In his statement, West declared that he fully intended to repay the loan, - A warrant was issued for his ar- rest a few days ago, but when the police sought him he could not be found. George Holden happened to be in Markham 2 oaterday when he came face to face with West, he took him into custody and handed him over to Constable Walker who «took him to the jail farm at Lang- staff. He was brought to Oshawa last night and appeared in court this morning, TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., July 12--The stock market was generally firm this morn- ing. Activity in Brazilian was fairly marked and this stock advanced 1 to 59. Other industrials were not unduly active. Page Hersey gained while Ford "A" and Crosley borth marked time. Canadian Canners "B" show- ed an advance throughout the morn- ing of 1 3-4 to 25 3-4. In the Steels, Steel of Canada went forward 1 1-2 to 7 but Standard Steel dropped 1 to 92. The Oil group showed only fractional changes. Imperial Oil gain- ed 3-8 to 30 1-4 under fair demand and Home Oil dropped 25 cents to 21.75. After a 50 cent gain yesterda Foothills lost 35 this morning to 8.15. International Nickel gained 3-4 to 50 3-4 while Walker's the only active offering among the Beverages de- clined 3-4 to 21 3-4. Canada Paving which gained 4 to 33 yesterday un- der rumors of a merger with Duffer- in and Standard maintained its posi~ tion today. Standard Paving gain- ed 1-2 on its common to 38 and re- tained its preferred at 99. CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE €hicago, Ills, July 12--Wheat went decidedly upward in price ear- estimates of Canadian wheat produc- tion this season. According to a Chi- cago trade dealer, the outlook is for 200,000,000 bu. smaller yield in the prairie provinces than last year. Op- ening unchanged to 5-8¢ higher, wheat afterward scored advances all around. Corn and oats were easy, with 'corn starting at 3-8¢c off to 1-4c up, and subsequently undergo- ing a general setback. Provisions in- clined upward. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y., July 12--Foreign Exchange steady; demand rates (Great Britain in dollars) : Great Bri- tain 4.84 1-2; Canadian Dollars 15-32 of one per cent. discount. TORONTO Stock High Low Abitibi 42 Bid Bell Tel. 164% Braz. .. Br. A. Oil Carl. .. 1 Can. Dry Alcohol Colkshutt Can. Malt. Can. 2nd Cty. Dry, Dur. Mot. Ford "A" Gypsum Hys, Whi. Imp. Oil It. Pet. It. Nkl. Ms. Hr. Me. Frt, Walkers Util, "A" : % Standard Mines Amulet 118 117 Arno .. 317 36% Br. Holl, 27 Bid 386 Dal. Oil 395 385 ly today, imfluenced by fresh cuts in. Latest Financial News Dome 1000 Bid Falcon. 1390 Grnda. 26 Grdvw. 42 Bid McDoug. 45 Bid McIn, 1560 Mn, Cor. 415 1535 415 43 . 5980 545 39 1535 415 413; 6975 545 39 790 Pion. .. 39 Prem. 156 Bid 795 885 595 866 880 576 850 825 176 34 Unlisted , Nordon 230 'to 240 Mercury 100 to 110 McLeod. 350 to 400 Chiboygaman 102 Ask Belyo 22 to 24 Admiral 230 to 240 825 176 35 Ventures 825 Wr. Hr. 176 Wainwell NEW YORK | _ Stock High. Low 2 p.m. Amer. Can. 168% Atchison .. 246 Balt & Ohio 127% Briggs Mfg. 36% Can, Pac. 242% Can, Dry .. 97% Chrysler 14% Congoleum 161%; 663% 71% 30 Gold Dust 71% Hud. Mot, 887% Hupp ...... 45 It. Com, .. 69% It. Nk. ... 60% Kly. Sgfd. ~ 16% Mt. Ward 126% Mck. Trck. 99% Phil, Pet. 37 Pan. Am. B 60% Packard .. 134% Radio ..... 81% Srs. Rbek, 174% Sin, 'Oil. ... 36% St. Oil NJ. 57% Studebaker 773% Simmons 115% Utd. Air. ..133% 'Us8. Rubber 52 U.S. Steel : 203 U.S, Leather 22%. Wiys. Ovid. 26% Woolworth 91% Wr. Aero 133 God answers sharp and sudden on some prayers, And thrusts the things we ask for in our faces. A gauntlet with a gift in't. --Anon, Hoskins Grove, North Oshawa, July 11, 1929 The Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times Dear Mr, Editor: It has been a beautiful evening out in this part of the country, haying is well on and crops are looking fine. The live stock on this fagn are get- ting quite sophisticated so. were hot reatly disturbed. when about fifty people landed in on us early in the evening. Martha's kitchen i not built for such crowds so she told them to go down to the grove by the creek and make themselves at home. The gathering was from the Oshawa Customs and Excise office, and though customs officers are sometimes officious and hard to get 'along with, this outfit seemed to be quite human, probably having their 'wives and families: with them sub- dued them quite a bit. They had come right out from the office without. supper so. were not long in getting down to' the heavily aid to the boy. 4 laden table and the way the sand- : Farmer Scrambleberry in Soliloquy on Picnic of Ofhcious Customs Men wiches and cake and lemonade dis- appeared was. a caution. There was of course the usual bantering as to are all blessed with hearty appetites. Mr. Mechin took the opportunity of extending Mr. Valleau the con- gratulations and good wishes of the staff on his return to duty and health after his prolonged illness. After supper a ball game between the long- room .and appraisal branch was heartily enjoyed by all and although to the longroom staff. Watermelon les for the children were then en- Hoping you are -the same . Hezekiah A, Scrambleberry .. f who 'eat the most but I think they | the umpire was rotten the game went and pop, candy and peanut scramb- joyed. The appraise! branch showed their superiority at pitching horse- shoes, a game that the umpire does not control so absolutely, and which is, therefor, more popular out here on the. farms. About dusk the party departed for the city and the farm was again left in peace and quietness, CONTRIBUTIONS 70. RED CROSS WORK-AT RE ARE REGENED Total of $333.75 Has Been Contributed to A WORTHY WORK Scores of Children Are Given Outing at Red Cross Cottage Contributions in encouraging amotnts have been received during the last few days by Mrs, M, Hez- zlewood, ' 97 Albert street, secre- tary of the local Red Cross So- ciety, for the maintenanc of the Red Cross Cottage at Lakeview Park this summeY, The last .re- ported total of $78.75 has now grown to $333.76 as further gifts have been received, and is con- tinuing to grow as local pople realize the benefit to the city that this work has. But $333.75, good as this is for the time that the campaign has been under way, is but a first in- stalilment of the amount that will be required to carry on the work of the Red Cross cottage during the summer. Continuously, right up to the time that school opens in the fall, from 20.to 30 needy children will be given an outdoor airing, and the expenses, for food, clothing when it is needed, and other necessities, are high. "Doubting . Thomases" in the city are urged by the citizens be- hind. this work to take ome trip down to Lakeview Park and see the work being done at this camp, for there isn't any doubt about them being convinced of the neces- sity of the work that has been un- dertaken, One glance at the-smil- ing, appreciative faces of the children at the cottage, will show how they are enjoying this ex- perience of being' able to live out- side of the city for two whole weeks, perhaps for the first time in their lives, and they will tell you with pride that they have gained five pounds--a statement that would almost bring téars to one's eyes as he sees the all too plain evidences of an nouriShed life. The kiddies need this two weeks of help. In order to give it to them the Red Cross Society needs the support of.every citizen of Osh- awa. Contributions are acknowl- edged as follows: Previously acknowl. ed, Ward's, per J.C. Ward Pythian Sisters Mrs. W. E. Phillips . Miss Cora Harvey and Mrs. Harvey ........ ners sve $5888.75 MILK BOTTLE THIEF CAUGHT BY DRIVER John Martyn Placed on Sus- pended Sentence in Court Today John Martyn appeared in police court, this morning-on-a charge of theft, Martyn tried to steal a bottle of niilk from one of the drivers for the: Oshawa Dairy but was caught in the attempt. a rds Chief of Police' Friend stated in court that though one bottle of milk does not' amount to much for one customer, there is a considerable foss each year for the Dairy who makes up for the large number of .thefts committed by replacing 'bottles stol- en, FORMER PLAYER SENTENCED Guelph, July 12. -- Pleading guiltp in police court yester- day to three charges of passing worthless cheques, "Toots" Warde, former Kitchener ball player, who was with the Guelph Leafs early this season, was given from three to six months in the Ontario refor- matory, the sentences to run con- currently. Ward was arrested six weeks ago but mince then he has been in the General hospital, where he underwernt an operation for ap- pendicitis. % wr . Warde played in the Oshawa C.0.B.L, team in 1926, during a short period of residence in this city. He went from Oshawa to Kitchener and then to Guelph. WRECK AND RUIN FOLLOWS CLOUDBURST Fl Paso, Texas, July 12. -- El Total .... Paso today surveyed wreckage.and | ruin in the 'wake of ome of the most disastrouse loudbursts in "its history that hit an exclusive resi- dential district yestorday.: : DLawm- age was estimated at a quarter of a million dollars. Without warn- ing a solid blanket of" 'water "was released from clouds over the Franklyn mountains on the- édge of the town, FRY--In Oshawa General Hospital on July 11, William Donevan Fry, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. A. Fry,-157 Agnes St. The funeral took place at 10.30 this morning -from Luke's Burial Parlors to the- Union-Cemetery. wo "| George Fletcher, Art. Petre. '{ Peel"; God Save the King. onvention k (Oshawa Secures Convention: : . Of Ontario Boards of Trade And Chambers of Commerte WEY FEN 2 sods Ear N) GENTRE STREET "SUNDAY SCHOOL "ANNUAL PICNIC Good Program of Races Held at Outing at Lake- view Park Centre Street United Church and Sunday school held its annual pic- nic Wednesday afternoon at Lake- view Park, the children and their parents travelling to the lake by special street cars. During the afternoon, the races for the juniors took place, and in the evening the older persons held their sports. Besides the three prizes awarded for the winners of the races, all entrants under six years of age received a gaily col- oured balloon. Supper was served on .tables in the park at five o'clock. In the evening several ball games 'were played. R. F. Bennett, superinten- dent of the Sunday school, was in charge and was assisted by a sports and supper committee as follows: sports--Messrs. R. F. Bennett, E. Watson, P. Fletcher and Misses H. DeGuerre, E. Watson and M. Pe- tre; supper--Mesdames DeGuerre and Coke. The sports program was: Girls, 5 years and under--Betty Ashman, D. Glover, J. Cameron. Girls, 6 ,years--L. Watson, J. Howard, D. James. Girls, 7 to 8 years.--E. Watson, A. Barnes, N. Storks. Boys, 7 to 8 years--D. Morris, K. James, B. Rolson. Girls, 9 to 10 years--J. Barnes, O. Irwin. Boys, 7 to 10 years--J. Hurry, F. Langley. rls, 11 and 12 years.--F. Mor- is, Ma. Smith, Boys, 11 and 12 years.--J. Sut- ton, J. Huggins. Girls, 13 and 14 years--F, Lang- ley, Hannah Lee. Boys, 13 and 14 years--Arthur Howard, Howard Vice. Girls, 15, 16, and '17 years.-- Lorna Southwell, Irene Hays. Boys, 15, 16, and 17 years-- George Vice, Alan Stone. Single ladies, 18 or over.--Miss Thomas, Miss Margaret Petre, Single men's race, 18 or over.-- Married ladies' race~<Mrs. Haw- kins, Mrs. James. Married men's race.--Mr. Ben- nett, Mr. Hawkins. Spider race, boys 15 and under-- Leonard Staley, Howard Vice. Spider race, men 18 and under. --Art, Petre, George Fletcher. Three-legged race, girls, 15 and under.--Lillian Sharard and Ruby Smith, Marie Borregan and. Han- nah Lee. Slow walking race.--Mr. Annets and Violet Samells. Balloon race.--Kathleen Wilson. REGIMENT BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Weekly Program Will Be Given at Alexandra Park Under the able leadership of Bandmaster Dempsey the Band of the Ontario Regiment will give its weekly concert in Aléxandra Park this evening. The program will consist of the same standard of music that they are so well known for. By special request the band will render one of the oldest and yet most popular selections "Gems 'of Stephen Foster" by. Tobani. The program will be: "0 Canada." march, 'Mon Ami," O'Neil; overture, "The New Dawn," E. Russell; waltz, "Song of Love," Schultz; = selection, "Mari- tana," Wallace; overture, "Light Cavalry," Suppe; serenade, "La Paloma," Yradies; «gelection, '"'Gems of Stephen Foster," Tobani; maréh, "Stars and Stripes," Sousa; hymn, "Sun of My. Soul," Bds. Lambert; regimental march, "John ' BURY VICTIM OF LOCAL ACCIDENT IN KITCHENER SUNDAY Robert Hjorcdome, young Danish immigrant who died in the"Oshawa hospital last Monday night as the result of injuries which he received in a motor accident on the Kings- ton highway two miles west of Whit- by, last Sunday, will be buried in Kitchener on Sunday, according to announcement made today. The body is at present in the Luke Burial Par- lors where it was viewed by a coro- ner's jury last Tuesday afternoon and the inquest adjourned to July 16. J. A. McGibbon, local barrister, is acting on behalf of the estate ®f the deceased upon the request: of friends and relatives. The Joung man had no relatives in'Canada although there is said to be a& brother and : i a rnd i TILLY, Two Day Gathering Will Be Held in Genosha Hotel November 14 'and *15--- Oshawa * Honvréd in Securing 'This Conven- tion / : CONSIDER QUESTION - FROM OSHAWA C. OF-C. Resolution of Local Body Asks For Establishnent of * Central Industrial -« De- velopment Board for On- tario at Toronto Plans are being laid ._ by the Board of Directors of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce for thé gn- naul convention of the Ontario As- sociation of Boards of Trade ana Chambers of Commerce, in the Genosha Hotel here on November 14 and 15. nie 1h mn This convention will gather in this city a large group of the out- standing business men of Ontario. Many problems and questions in connection with the industrial and commercial development of - the province will be discussed -during the two-day conference, and deci- sions "of importance will probably be the result of the convention. Credit to C. of C. "It '1s certainly a credit: to the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce that, in the second year of its 'sa- istence, it can secure this-econfer- ence for this city," said Leon-Fraz- er, secretary of the local chamber, inconversation with The Times. Several other cities had made bids for the conyentiom, but had- been unsuccessful, he said, Bi One of the most important:ques- tions to be discussed at the confer ence will be one in the form of a 4 resolution coming from the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, asking 'that the Province of Ontario establish a central Industrial Development Board at Toronto, to guard One tario's interests in the-matter-ofse- curing . industries. .... The. zesolution reads: The Resolution "Whereas it' is meeessgry in the interests of industrial development in the Province of. Ontario that a central source of information be es- tablished to provide prospective ine dustries. with information .xegard- ing the industrial. .advaniagessend resources of Ontario, . .. .. ee. "Therefore resolved, that the ®n- tario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commeree strong- ly recommend thats the: bis Government establish. a gbiirce for such information with "'the-'eo-op- eration of all municipalities repre- sented by an industri] develap- ment board." fh, te 8 - : : Function "of Board : According to the plan toe priv pounded by the local Chamber pf Commerce, a board consisting of prominent business 'men, would be set up to provide a centri! source of information about Ontarfo and its resources to industries contem- plating establishing branch plants in Canada, and pointing out the ale vantages this province offers to fn- dustries. The Chambers of Com- merce of the various municipalities would furnish the board with com- plete information about' their own city, and would co-operate in the éstablishment "of prospective in- dustries.in their local municipalify. The resolution comés as a resuit of an energetic campaign for fn- dustries being carried out during the recent months In this city. Jt has: also been evident that. other municipalities have been carryipz on similar campaigns, and the need for a central information bureau seems apparent, said Mr. Frazer, Card of Thanks : I wish to thank'my many friend. for their sympathy in my sad bey- eavement. Also: Division No. §0 Oshawa Can, Brotherhood & Rall- way Employees, The Oshawa Rajl- way and Can. National Employes, Dist.. 43, Can. Legion & Ladies' Auxiliary, Employees Cutting and Sewing. Dept, of the G.M.C., Cath- olic Women's League, Holy Name Society, Dr. MacDonald and Mr. Briggs of the Luke Burial Co. Mrs. John M. Cooper, 44 Hortep Ave. (10a) Mrs. Geo. Biddle wishes,tq thank her many friends 'and neighbours for 'the kindness, flowers afd fruit and -also.«the nurses and doctors for theif care while in the hospital. (10a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR . RENT---SMALL HOUSE. Water, light, gas. $15 per month. Phone 1594F. (10h) FOR RENT -- GARAGE WITH privilege of washing car. 146 Sim- coe St. N. Phone 224. (10¢) Coming Eventi HOME COOKING SALE, CENTRE sister residing at Copenhagen, Den- ark id of 3 'St. United © ; day, 2.30. Ladies: Aldo, hr pep fi pA RA NEBR A oe, fons