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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 0 wke, Ex-M. P. Brings Message of Hop e to Unempl CPR. Subway at Whithy Was a i BAP a. hh... &: £ aa hd " s Eire Taxi, Whitby. Lam: Loam TERT | 8th, '. BUCHRE IN SONS: | Scene of Motor Accident and gs Traffic | Tie-Up Last Night Care Driven by E. Bryant, of (By Staff Reporter) - 3 Whitbyy. October, 25.--A col \ision of two cars under the C.P.R. subway on Dundas street east, iast night, resulted in a tie the trafic on the Kingston tor almost half an hoer. The cars {nvolved were driven by E. Srp though the mach- make A hough i no one up of shud ht learned that Bryant was driving east. on the highway behind two. other cars. These machines came to a sudden stop and due to the"slippery 'condition of the pave- ment Bryant was forced to pull out céntre of the road to avoid a crash. In so doing he collided with the other car which was travel- Ing west. _ After the accident. occurred a large number of cars stopped 'ses what had happened and the was tied up for some, time. It should be understood that in the case' of accidents' the work of the trafic officers, whose duty it is to Investigate accidents, would be very materially facilitated if those not implicated in the accident would pass on. In many cases the traffic has been; tied up by motorists stop- . to. see what has happened - SAY. Card of Than: je wish to express v ..anks many kind friends, relatives bors, for. their kindness thy shown us during the and. death of our beloved brother, also for the many tributes. Mr. and Mrs, our Lloyd snd family. (98a) gs £8 § i 8 ROAST CHICKEN AND GOOSK Northminster * United © 'Churel, Simcoe and Arlington : November} streets, Thursday, oY , (8. to Nov. 11 OF 'ENGLAND ; .. ball tonight, 8.16. Good prizes © SQUARE. AND' ROUND DANC 1930, or 4 @ regular 'or Speci} [ Admission 265c: (98a) ... tonight; Engel's: Hill, Watson's NOB a, 26¢c. _ (98a) 0' COMFORTABLE ROOM TO rent in Jood, locality; Board, op- 14883 98b) TMENT; CENTRAL, 3 DEALER-PRODUCER CO-OPERATION T0 KEEP MILK DOWN OSHAWA PUBLIC TO "BENEFIT AS RESULT OF ACTION Winter Increase in Whole- sale Milk Price Will Not Be Passed on A splendid spirit of co-operation between the milk producer, the milk retailers, and the consuming public has been responsible for the that there has been no increase 1 he price of milk for the winter nonths, in spite of the tact that there was, on October 1, an increase of 30 cents per hundred pounds in wholesale price of milk, as fixed by the Toronto and district producers, who control prices in this area. Up to the present time, the whole of the increase has been absorbed by the retailers who have sought the co-op- eration of the public in the reduction of operating expenses, by the exer- cise of more care with bottles, elim- ination of extra special deliveries, in- crease of sales and the effecting of other economies. Now, however, the milk producers have also consented to bear a share of the increase in wholesale prices, so as to make the co-operation between all three par- ties complete, At a meeting last night, the milk producers of the district decided to bear one-third of the increased whole- sale price, by accepting a cut of 10 cents pgr hundred pounds. The retail milk dealers of the city are accept. ing one third as their contribution, and they are depending on the co-op eration. of the public to absorb the other third by decreasing operating 'costs. The wholesale price of milk, on October 1, was increased from $2.- 20 per 100 pounds to $2.50 and so far, the dairies have been absorbing the whole of the increase. Last night, however, the farmers displayed a splendid spirit by agreeing to accept a share in carrying the burden; in order to keep the. price of milk to the consumer, and they, agreed to accept a price of $2.40 per hundred pounds. This fine spirit on the part of the farmers will make it possible for the people of Oshawa to buy. their milk during the winter without the usual seasonal increase in price, and will doubtless be much appreciated by the citizens generally. The Times regrets that in an ar- ticle in last night's edition report- ing a meeting of the Milk Produc- ers' Association some wrong im- pressions were given. 'The head- ing particularly was incorrect. The above article gives the facts: as they are, indicating creditable co- operation between dealers and pro- ducers to the advantage and bene- fit of the public. An editorial in this issue heartily commends all parties concerned for their consider- ation of the public welfare at this critical time. The total population of Greater Montreal city is now placed at 1,256,000 by the most recent dir ectory returns. Ratepayers of Oshawa : 'South 'West Ward 1 Ratepayers extend an invitation to Mrs. J. ARCHDEKIN Executive Toronto, who will address a meeting in the nt] Centre St. School Auditorium _ Monday, October 27th at 8 p.m. . Ba = BOYS GRAIN AND POTATO FAIR TOBE HELD AT UYBRIDGE Will Be Open to 230 Boys and Young Men in On- tario, County What promises to be an event of unusual interest is a Boys' Potato and Grain Fair, to be held at Ux- bridge on Saturday, November Ist, under. the auspices of the Toronto Kiwanis Club, The Grain and Seed Firm of Hogg & Lytle and the On- tario Dept. of Agriculture. The Fair 1s open only to the 230 some boys and young men throughout Ontario County who have been linked up in Grain and Potato Club work this past summer, Every Township in the County is well represented by boys who were supplied' with Registered Seed Grain' and Certified Dooley Potatoes, and as some very fine prizes are being offered and awarded on a general proficiency basis, it is expect- ed that boys throughout the County will find means to have a peck of the | Grain . from their plots exhibited at the Fair. As Uxbridge. is the centre of the potato district in the County the 140 some boys taking part in the project are located mostly in Ux- bridge, Scott and Reach Townships and for this reason the potato classes will no doubt be well filled. In addition. to the large number of cash prizes offered, the fact that a boy makes an exhibit helps to give him a standing for the General Pro- ficiency prizes which are to be award- ed later for each of the various pro- jects. The prize list for the Grain and Potato Fair is as follows: otatoes Class I--One Bushel Dooleys--1st $200; 2nd $1.75; 3rd $1.50; 4th $1.25; Sth $1.00; 6th 75¢; 7th 75¢c; 8th 75¢; Oth 75¢; 10th 70c; 11th 50c; 12th 50c; 13th 50c; 14th 50c: 15th 50c. Class 1I1--One Peck Dooleys (open only to Public School Boys' Club) $1.00; 9c; 80c; 70c; 60c; 50c; 40c 30c; 25¢; 25c. Class [1I--One Bushel Irish Cob- blers $1.50; $1.25; $1.00; 75¢; 50c. Grain Class IV--One Peck Alaska Oats $1.00; 90c; 80c; 70c; 60c; 50c; 40c; Class V--One Peck Banner Oats-- $1.00; 9c; 80c; 70c; 60c; 50c; 40c; Class VI--One Peck O. A. C. No. 21, Barley--80¢; 70¢; 60c; SOc; 40c. Class VII--One Peck O.A.C. No, 72, Oats--80c¢; 70c; 60c; 50c; 40c; Class VIII--One Peck O.A.C, No. 181 Peas--80c; 70c; 60c; S0c; 40c. Class IX~--Essay (not over 500 words) "Boys" Club Work in Ontario County" (to' reach this office before October 30th.) Class X--Special Section for mem- bers of "300" Bushel Club. One bushel Dooleyes: $1.50; $1.25; $1.00; 50c, Obituary WILLIAM KNAPP A bright life was brought sud- denly to a close on Tuesday, Octob- er 14th, when William Knapp sece ond oldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Danfel Knapp, passed away at Pet- erboro hospital through an accident with a threshing outfit. Deceased had lived all his life in the township of Cartwright. His death came as a terrible shock to all his famfly and friends, as he had a quiet, friendly disposition, always ready to.lend a helping hand to ome in need, and was well Hked and high- ly respected by all who knew him. The funeral on Friday, October 17th was largely attended. Rev. Mr, Adamson conducted the funeral ser- vices and spoke very highly of the deceased. Interment was made in the family plot at Hampton. He leaves to mourn besides his sorrow- ing wife, 3 sons and 1 daughter, all at home, his father and mother, five brothers Louls and Mervin of North' Oshawa, Gordon of Toronto, Oliver of Lescard, and Norman of Oshawa, and four sisters, Mrs, Geo, Spencer of Columbus, Mrs. Albert Goodman and Mrs, Willlam Scott of §| Toronto and Mrs. Fred Boynton of North Oshawa, all of whom at- tended the funeral, Floral tributes, included a wreath trom the father and mother, sprays Mr. and Mrs. George Strong, Mr and Mrs. Willlam Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knapp, Rev. Mr, and Mrs Adamson. The pallbearers were: Harold Knapp, Alvin Spencer, Leslie i]1 Gibson, Albert Fowler, Mr, Latheng and Wilbert Gainer, Nova Scotia Calf Clubs There are this year 36 calf feed- ing clubs in Nova Scotia. The first of these clubs were organized in 1927 when . eight were sta; I rted. if] There were 20 in 1928 and 25 last year. from Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Knapp, | J. C. ANDERSON President of the Bay of Quinte Young People's Conference who programs throughout the week. "PROMINENT IN YOUNG PEOPLE'S WEEK STEPHEN G. SAYWELL EDWARD G. KIEFABER Vice-President of the Osh Young People's Union, who is giving val- uable ist n i Young People's Week. President of the Oshawa Young Peo- ple's Unfon, whose untiring efforts will no doubt assist to make Young People's Week a success. Oshawans Felt When the alarm clock sounded its summons to arise this morning and Oshawans crawled out from beneath the warm bed covers, the tingling wintry air tempted many to refrain from getting up and induced a longing for just a few more minutes between the sheets. . Those who have not been fooled by the comparatively warm weather of the past few days and have kept their furnaces going were the ones who did not notice so much he cold spell that greeted waking hours this morning. However, once out on the street the first thought was to make for the nearest ther- mometer and see just how cold it really was. It was surprising no doubt to many to find that it was only a few points below freezing but the first few days when the thermometer reaches these low points always seem as cold, after a warm spell, as when in mid winter one views with alarm a drop to some. thing below zero. However, while it is admitted that it was cold this morning, and that winter un- derwear would soon have to be don- Grip of Cold Snap on Rising This Morning ped, and fur coats brought from their summer residence in moth proof bags with the sun shining and just enough frost in the air to make it worth noticing one must admit that it provides that "grand and glorious feeling." Shakespeare in one of his works states "Blow, Blow thou wintry wind, thou are mot so unkind as man's ingratitude." He was no doubt quite right when he made this statement but even without comparing the wintry wind with man's ingratitude it is not so un- kind as some think. Just turn your mind to the exhilarating feeling of a snappy cold morning and remem- ber the feeling of life being worth while as you march up the street fn the face of a driving north-east wind. Then think of the feeling of getting home, the warmth, the kindly welcome of a roaring log fire and the aroma of one of moth- er's fine stews, and yon will not be able to think that the winter with its healthy cold and its blustery winds and storms are not well worth while, Make it a Real MAKE IT A REAL Monday, November 10, will pe se 'I'o make It possible for every man ate the Ushawa spirit of teamwor I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOY I need a Man 0 coves vvvnnenes (woman) (Describe Iwill pay ..coeecevsctercccesne Address Thanksgiving : Give an Oshawa Man a Job THANKSGI NG t aside by proclamation from Lhe seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving who calls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks on tbat day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- k and goodwill ED OSHAWA MAN A JOB. (F111 out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George Hamil ton, Kmployment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) EEE EE LEE EE EE ture of work) The job will require about ......... cts. per hour. NAME .ocvvcveocsoscocssssnnimbonsssssscssrconasstvasasessns AA Phone No. :.ves.. sess BAZAAR HELR AT RITSON RD. SCHOOL Event Was Opened by Trus- tee Annis of Board of Education Ritson Road School was the scene of a very successful bazaar, yesterday afternoon held under the auspices of -the Home and School Club. A. F. Annis, member of the Board of Education, in the presence of many visitors and the different classes of the school officially open- ed the bazdar, while C. F. Cannon, inspector of public schools in the city, wishes the club much success in its worthwhile endeavors. Al- though the weather was inclement the - financial returns were much above expectations and the officers are quite pleased with the manner in 'which the people responded. The children's clothing booth con- ih : Wh TAKE NOTICE THAT: i. Ine Couscll of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to conetruct as a locil improvement, Pavement on. the following street' between the points mentioned led - w fo Street: Simcoe Street 3,415 ft. via 2. loo 1, A : PRA i Thomas St. to 3,415 ft. south of Thomas St. to 4,180 ft, south of Thomas ) 4,180 ft. South o Thomas St. to 5,056 ft. South of Thomas St. 18 $-- 5 t 5,080 ft. South of Thomas st, o 5,948 ft, South of 18 TOTAL: ting thereof to be held thereafter. / Width © Loeal tmprovement--Pavement Government's . Share 3,415.00 $23,880.50 $11,440.25 2,862.76 2,934.60 Length Cost 187 187 765.00 876.00 $92.00 5,126.50 5.869.20 5,976.40 ' Property Owners' Bhare $ 8.080.20 $3,360.05 2,060.20 512.56 6.70 1,987.68 946.92 6.70 2,390.56 597.64 6.70 City's Cost per Share Lin. Ft. $6.70 ys { : 4 5,048.00 $39,851.60 $19,925.80 $14,608.64 $5,417.16 3 " th u ; RO Apees dvoanasa: to. bo. Dad Rios AAD, ma me 7% te work. "7% A vetition to 'the safd 'Council will not avail to 'prevent its construction but 'it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 8 of the Local imprcvement oy a majority of the owners representing at least one-half 'of the value ot the icts which are to be specially assessed therefor. ry for Undefiaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 17th day of November, Act, to the Ontari a petition against the work or the manner in which o Railway and Municipal Board, ducted by Mrs. Taggart was the scene of much inspection by would- be purchasers who responded to make this the most popular. The miscellaneous booth under the sup- sevision of Mrs, Godfrey was well patronized while the home made cooking by Mrs. Walker was soon beseiged and conquered. 'The boothes for hot dogs under Mrs, Rogers, the candy booth in charge of Mrs. Jones and the fish pond conducted by the teachers were all well patronized by the children and their wares soon sold out. The tea room upstairs conducted by Mrs. Mclvers proved quite pop- ular to the adults while both young and old were attracted to the for- tune telling room sponsored by S. Steban, and many are 'going about today with renewed hope. In the evening a concert was held, at which the program was quite unique in the history of the school, Mrs. Furik was responsible for the talent, which consisted of artists of New Canadian extraction. Mrs, Snowden also sang two very pleasing solos in which she was ac- companied by Mrs, Noble. The art. ists-----~Mike Kupniki, Mary Antony shyn, Mary Yourevich, Nellie Shas- towsk! and 'Joe" Mydan gave Ukranian and Polish national num. bers consisting of dances, violin an] mandolin selections and solos. MINISTERS ELECT REV. A. W. SMALL AY SEG.-TREASURER First Baptist Church Pastor Honored by Fellow Preachers Rev. A. W. Small, pastor of First Baptist Church, King street, was elected on Monday last to the office of secretary-treasurer of the Minis- ters' Conference office of secretary- treasurer of the Ministers' Confer- ence of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec to succeed Rev. A. Hilliard Jones, of Belleville. The Ministers" Conference, which was largely attended, was held prior to the convention of the Baptist Church which was held in James Street Bap tist Church, Hamilton, during the week, The conference is held cach year before the convention and is an entirely voluntary meeting of the ministers themselves. Rev. Mr. Small. returned to the city from the convention, last night, and in an interview with The Times today he corrected an impression which. had been - conveyed by the newspapers that he had been elected secretary-treasurer of the conven tion succeeding Rev. C. E. MacLeod, of Stouffville. Newspaper reports confused the conferences. with the convention, he said. The election of offiicers of the conference was as follows: President, Rev. J. D. MacLachlan, of Renfrew; Vice-President, Rev. G. N. Simmons, of Cobourg; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. A. W. Small, of Oshawa; Exe- cutive Committee, Rev. A. H. Jones, of Belleville, Rev. E. T. Newton, of Niagara Falls, and the, Rev. James Janes, of Chatham, At the afternoon session of the convention on Monday, the report of the committee on the state of relig- ion in the church was presented. Mr. Small states that he took part in the discussion of the report and express- ed the opinjon that the church was not fitting itself to cope with pres- ent day conditions, On Thursday the election of offi- cers of the ' convention took place. Professor A, L. McCrimmon. of Mc- Master University, was elected to the office of president while Rev. J. A. Johnson, of London, and Rev. B, W. Merrill, assistant pastor of Wal- mer Road Baptist Church, Toronto were named vice presidents and Rev. E. MacLeod, of Stouffville, secre- FORMER OSHAWA CIRATF INDICTED INTO NEW CHARGE Rev. R. T. C. Dwelley Is New Rector of All Saints Church, Penetanguishene Hig many friends in the city of Oshawa will be pleased to hear of the new change to which the Rev. R. T. C. Dwelley, a former curate of St. George's Anglican church here, has been recently inducted. On Thursday, October 23, at All Saints' Church, Penetanguishene, the Rev. R. T, C. Dwelley, B.A. B.D., was inducted as the rector of the Parish of Penetanguishene. The Right Reverend, J. F. Sweeney. M. A., D.D., D.C.L,, LL.D., lord Bish- op of Toronto conducted the fnduc- tion and preached from the text Acts 4 verse 4 "The Ministry of the Word" taking as his subject the ministry of the Christian Church. The Rev. A. BE. Winnington In- gram, B.A., rector of Midland read evensong, Rev, W. C, Stubbs L, Th., Rector of Elmvale and rural dean read the lesson and the Rev. C. R. Spencer, M.A., of Shanty Bay act- ed as Bishops chaplain. At the conclusion of the sermon A. H. Cut- tle Esq., finance commissioner of the Djocese of Toronto gave an ad- dress on the daymen's responsibility. \ BIG BIRDS SEEN Mrs. W. D. Anderson, of Ritson Road south, reported to The Times this morning that she had seen two very large birds hovering over the city. 'The birds were first seen at a great height but later came dowa to about 150 feet above the ground Mrs. Anderson said that the birds 'were larger than any she had ever seen in this vicinity with an ex- tremely wide wing spread. It may be that the birds are several of the American eagles that were re- ported from western Ontario. VALUED MEDALLION LOST A man employed on city relief work had the misfortune the other day to lose a life-saving medallion which he values very highly. He cannot say where it was lost, but he was working on Roxborough Avenue, and the medalion was lost between there and Bloor Street East. It would be very much ap- preciated if the finder would hand it in to M. M, Hood, at the office of oyed Suggests That Government Should Buy Up Small Farms to Jobless Men Land to Rent Former Mayor of City Ex- presses Theory That Five Acres, a Cow and a Few Chickens Would Keep Family of Five for Six Months Each Year 4 SEES BETTER DAYS AHEAD FOR CANADA Eddie McDonald Criticizes City's Assessment Depart- ment at Meeting Last Night -- Expresses Ap- preciation for Sympathy Shown to Unemployed by Mr. Fowke A message of courage and hope was brought to the unemployed of Oshawa by Fred L. Fowke, ex-M.P., at a meeting held in the eéouncil chambers last night. Eddie M¢Don- ald, leader of the unemployed, was in charge of the meeting and ex- pressed appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown by this former member of Parliament and ex-mayor of the city. Mr. Fowke indulged in no harsh criticisms of the municipal or. gove ernment authorities for their endea« vors to d€al with the unemployment suggestion, although he had two or three suggestions to make. One, which because of its unusualness and apparent soundness, was th t the Dow minion Government should appropri= ate some of the $20,000,000 provided, for relief purposes, to purchase land which might be divided into five acre plots and leased to men with fame ilies. 3 "It is a lenown fact," he said, "tha five acres, with a cow and a few * (Continued on Pags 5) Too Late To Clissify rooms, electric refrigerator, hote water, steam heat, also six room house, re-decorated, Phone 1400. (98¢c) JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. Ww. Wornall, Oph. D. The Times, to be returned to the ATTENTION! Place your enquiries tary-treasurer. by honing Whitby, and we shill gladly advise and help i Ontario Are you preparing for a good Spring in 1931? Why not re-make your Perennial beds and fix up your lawns now to make work this Aatumn? telep! 308, Why burn poor coal? In Memoriam FRINK--In loving memory Glen Frink, who passed aw: Oct. 25, 1924. Sadly missed by parents, brothers and sisters. HALL--In loving memory of out dear mother, Hl|izabeth = Hall, who passed away Oct, 25, 1924 Ever remembered by Greta, Mable and Charlie. (98a) WAGER-~In loving memory of Mr. Orberton Wager, who pass. ed away at Parry Sound, on Oct 26, 1929. : Sadly missed by daughter, Rosle. (98a: FUDGE-~In loving memory of Will who died Oct. 26th, 1922 Remembered by all at home, F. B. HARE, City Clerk. (98a) ut ' Try the famous Reading Anthracite The best that money can buy All Kinds of good Hard and Soft Wood in Stock McLaughlin Coal & 110 King St. W.