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>ACGE TEN The Whitby and Daily Times oows will be received at the Advertising, subscriptions Whit! y Branch Office at Gasette and Chrenicle.--Telephone 23. After Businr «» Hours Phone 350 REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Whitby Public Bodies Are Making Strong Efforts to Secure Work for Local Men %rogramme of Water Main and Sewer Construction Is Un- der Consideration, and Town is Hopeful of Securing Substantial Assistance From Federal Unemployment Relief Fund--Government Work Under Way May Ab- sorb Some Men--Citizens Asked to Co-operate With Council With the names of quite a num- ber of unemployed men in Whitby in the hands of Town Clerk and Treasurer John R. Frost, every ef- fort is now being put forth by the two civic bodies, the Town Council and the Public Utility Commission, to provide work. In so doing pre- ference for the time being is being given to married men with families who are taxpayers or tenants in the town. As work becomes more plen- tiful, civic officials are hopeful of being able to take care of most, if not all, men é6ut of work in town for a few weeks at least. Civic officials who are working on a programme of civic relief have more to contend with than the av- erage man has any idea of. The contemplated programme includes the construction of water and sewer mains, and the Council is hopeful of securing from the Unemployment Relief Fund established by Parlia- ment 'at its special session substan- tial assistance. Several deputations have visited Commissioner Ellis and other officials at Queen's Park, the last one being on Tuesday, and be- fore long the Council hopes to be able to make some definite an- nouncement. In the meantime men who are out of work are asked to be patient and to co-operate "with the civic authorities who are en- deavoring to assist them. Idle men can rest assured that everything possible is being done to provide them with work. The registration call issued by Mayor Bowman through the Gazette and Chronicle last week met with a ready response, with the result that the Council knows the exact extent of local un- employment, and is- better able to cope with it, During the past few days gov- ernment contractors have started on two fairly large jobs, the construc- tion of a new warehouse building at the Ontario Hospital, 'and the pav- ing of the Base Line from Brock St. to the Hospital. On both these jobs local men are being or will be em- ployed, town officials having been given this assurance. Local teams are also being used. On Monday, when a rumor was being circulated to the effect that the contractor on the Hospital build- ing had brought with him a bunch of men from Trenton, the editor of the Gazette and Chronicle visited the building site. and in conversation with the contractor, Mr. Stacey, learned that as many Whitby men as possible would be taken care of, this applying to both skilled and un- skilled labor. Mr. Stacey stated that he brought with him some men who were experts and were regularly em- | ployed by him. The bulk of the re-| quired labor, he stated, would be | ergaged in Whitby. Mr. Stacey stat- ed further that he had been besieg- ed by men from Whitby and Osh- "local men would first be taken care of. He pointed out that in order to Jrovide more work, he was not us- ng a steam shovel for excavation urposes. On the street paving job the con: ractors, the Jupp 'Construction ompany had four Whitby men with irge families working on Tuesday , 48 soon as they started the job. Lo- cal teams were also engaged. The Company will give work to as many Whitby men as possible. Part of the cost of this paving is being con- tributed by the Town of Whitby. So far as work by public bodies is concerned, a great deal depends upon the financial assistance receiv- ed by the town from the gove rn- ment. PLANS COMPIFTE FOR LOGAL PLAY "Smart Shop Sally" Will Be Given for Local Sport Clubs At a well attended meeting held Tuesday night plans were com- staging of the comedy Sally," under the joint | the Hockey Club and the Whitby Bowling and Tennis Club, in the Town Hall on Novem- ber 13th and 14th. The comedy will be staged by all local talent, and directed by Mr. Al. J. Perrin Mr. Bell, of Oshawa. The comedy is one which beem very successfully staged in many places in Ontario, and played to capacity houses. The fun all| starts in Sally's shop, which is about | to close its doors to, meet the de- mands of creditors. Sally spair over business, but something happens, but to tell what would be spoiling the fun for hundreds who will undoubtedly attend here, In addition to the play there are a number of choruses® which most amusing, several song from "The Gold Diggers," cluded. Further announcement. will be nade next week, but in the mean- time fans are urged how dates in mind. on pleted for the "Smart Shop auspices of hits are In This is perfectly tr visitor was de crib Lakes. "Winderm sup Grasmere r Rothermere said, "As f awa, and had assured the latter that All Lines of Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear Carried by Kinloch's Ltd. 6 King St. E. Phone 130 A COMPLETE LINE OF Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear Always in Stock at Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear Sherry: King St. E.' Phone 1110 OSHAW. A L i == Canning's J i------ he said, is in de- | to keep the | THE OSHAWA DAILY 1 A Final Tribute tend the funeral of the ternoon, was W. H. Cooper, of Canada. Mr. .Cooper, one extended to him the hel commerce, Mr. constant touch with him, to a sincere friend," to Rev. by United Church, after tended the house services, 28 CANDIDATES CONFIRMED ATS "JOAN'S RL. CHORGH Bishop McDonald Presides at! yi. is alway Impressive Sunday Service To a class of 28 candi®ates, children and two adults, His 1 ship Bish Pp ie Donald, former I | ob of Vieto administered the | are | red rite of poi in St. John's after. Whitby, The | large one, was l= acting for His Archbi McNeil, of Toronto, by the paste St. John's, Rev. Father W. J. | For the impressive service the ch was filled to the doors. Bishop MeDonald was assisté ervice by Rev. Father ( to His Grace Archbi ind Rev, Father Ryan, As the candidates, the | Church, on Sunday | noon cla an ex re Grace priest. {dren in white Paid By One Who Valued a Friend Among those 'who came to at- late William Marshall, aged and es- teemed citizen, on Friday af- wealthy and influential citizen of Hamilton, and an outstand- ing layman of the United Church DJ years ago, was penniless, and was shown great kindness by the late Mr. Marshall and his wife, who took him into their home and in more ways than ing hand. When prosperity came his way and success crowned his efforts in the great field of Cooper never forgot Mr. Marshall, keeping in 'It was the last tribute 1 could pay Mr. Cooper remarked as he told his story A. L. Richards, of Whit- the funeral. With his wife Mr. Coop- er drove from Hamilton and at- and grave ord- ceptior presented to the Bish Ryan attire, marched to SEVEN S TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 BOWLING AT THE ONT. HOSPITAL Record of Scores of Past Week and League Standing The highest total rolled up at the Ontario Hospital Bowling League eames this week was 2,618, made, by Robins' team. The highest single Jas made by Bob McNee, namely, front of the altar, the choir, with Mrs. A: W. Lynde at the organ, sang "Come, Holy Ghost, Creator Blest," while during the Benediction the children very ably assisted in the singing, In his address to the confirmation | class, Bishop McDonald stressed the fact that confirmation planted in the soul the seeds of the seven gifts of the Holy Ghost, fear, piety, know- ledge, courage, counsel, prudence and understanding, His Lordship told the eandidates that happiness was not to be found in the riches and pleasures of this world, nor could it be bought with money, but it was obtainable only in the next world through service and loyalty to Christ during this life. All of the seven graces needed to be cultivated so that lives would become beautiful and effective in Christian service. The life beyond, His Lordship said, must ever be kept in view, Following the confirmation the candidates were asked to repeat a pledge that they would not touch strong drink until they were 21 years of age, The Bishop explained that jf they left intoxicating liquor alone until that age they would then be better able to choose for them- selves, The Benediction of the Most Bless Sacrament brought a very im-| service to a close, {to At St. Francis' Church, Pickering, | Sunday morning Bishop MeDonald [ Ni administered confirmation to a class | 3° Le ar of seven children. He was assisted | Rea 197, by Rev, Father Clair, Toronto, and | 190, R. Rev. Father W. J. Ryan, of Whitby, |] 4 Lo the priest in charge ' : The choir of 184 W St. John's Church, Whitby, assis ted ' Hamilton "At Fm. Iston" EL ib offs en 300; hi i plod La Er Booed Sa we fon, years" RED Rose T Tea is good, a," waa as, Norris, to travel abroad and. The League standing to October 24th is as follows: Team Played Won Lost Points Robins 12 13 Senators langers Owls ! Rovers 0 Cubs 12 15 MI p- TR zn ) Leafs Beaches Hawk Falcons Jeavers Lakesides The Individug | Oct. 24th ar ( 'unninght am 2 lixon. 211, R. SDA we bow ling av ed pressive 20. F. chinson 154, J. Smythe 153, R. Van- | Mrs, 199. T. Horne 152, H. Robinson 151, M. Kerr | spend the winter in the south of Jardine 151, T. Greenaway 151, E, Vaughn | France Mrs. Gray presented Miss. . McCulley 193,' D. Birbeck 151, R. Dyer 149, Dr. Hanna 149, | Copeland with a bouquet of flowers, Dewsbury 197. §. Watecn G. Galliland 147, J. Gaw 144, Dr. | A number made impromptu speeches . Stevenson 18 Mclntve: Hamilton 142, J. O'Neill 137, J. Ash- [in app reciation of Miss Copeland's" Rateliffe 153, S. Roduck | PY. 136, L. Bell 13 35, A, Smith 127, 2 | long service in the College. Mrs, ; 181, F. Maguire Hancock 123, A. McMinn 118, .| Vernon Rowe contributed in her musical part of the servic W. Harden 150, Dr. Walker Nicholson rd A. McLeod 107. usual artistic manner a piano solo, - : 179, D. Thachuk 178, J. Wilson 177, = Mrs. Richards gave 20 itnguing ge: [J. Doull 177: J. Kiernan 176, J. Greer | CASTLE | Search of Engl do bror. vm 175, 8. McClelland 172, J. Johnston! Castle Chapter Alumnae meet- [oa The \ Yon y us 1s Ope 171, G. Stott 169, B. Walsh 169, T. ing on Monday afternoon last was 25 a very args Munroe 168, R.- McMinn 167, J. Me-|a farewell to Miss Copeland, who Clelland 165, S. Harris 165, B. Wat- | has so long and faithfully been erhouse 163, J. McCurdy 162, D. Mc- | identified with the College as Sec- Gee 160, S. Kirk 159, A. Herd 158, | retary. Miss Copeland has been ad- | C. Rycroft 157, J. McGregor 156, en and loved by all who know | Dr. Webster 156, A. Gill 155, G. Hut- 'her, and is leaving with her sister, Thorndyke 202, E. Humphrie D. Platt 197, 8 180, CHAPTER MEETING FEELING BLUE? . Dale was the kind of person cheerful "Aren't suggested a friend often, But I don't stay long. 1 take telephone trips to my out-of-town friends It's the best way I know to keep smiling!" Mrs 72 | one, pre side 2d over Holliday. (Whitthy News cont, or you' ever blue by Mrs, W. A, "Oh, Z 11) that way yes, page Family quarrels wouldn't be so bad if other families kept out of them. >» ish sac- 1ally shop r of urch d in lair, shop local chil the I fi fh J Hi can't feel right in a sh so that you can't longer wear Stanfie selling in Canada--tr better underwear real I can suits you best. SOF T-WARM-DURABLE A QUALITY TO MEET EVERY NEED . THE BEST VALUE AT EVERY Df COMFORTABLE, ill-fitting underwear is a handica Go to your favorite store today. And remember Stanfield's costs you little or no more than ordinary underwear. Guaranteed to fit = $2W1o 510% & runken, irritating suit of un £ be. Select the style and weight th You rwear that seems to be cutting you in half--and you won't look your best either. For being well dressed starts from the skin out. Perhaps that's why so many successful salesmen insist upon Stanfield's. They know, from experience, that this unshrinkable underwear always keeps its sha every day of its long life. They to exact measurements it fits perfectly. And they know that no matter how often it goes to the laundry, it comes back soft and warm. Little betterments, too, are important to them. appreciate the way the four-hole buttons are put on--each Bache pul it off. And they value the amazingly d's gives. If you are not now wearing this famous underwear--the largest one suit. Let it prove to you how much e--that it is comfortable, easy, now that because it is tailored They One of the outstanding velues In Stane field's range, Medium winter weight. Light natural color. The greatest under- wear value In Canada. per suit $4.00 John is going to be comfortable this trip" A word to the wives--if you are entrusted with the buying of your husband's underwear, get him a suit of Stanfield's and put it in his bag before he goes on his next trip. We'll war- rant you'll get a letter of thanks. at 11 You: ry of / EINER FIAVOR at less Cost OOD Grocers everywhere know that Canadian-grown Vegetables are the finest-flavored in the world; That AYLMER Soups are made from selected Canadian- grown Vegetables; That this finer natural Flavor of AYLMER Soups is retained perfectly by the "AYLMER" method of canning; That AYLMER Soups--being a Canadian product from the field to the can--are not made expensive by importing charges; - That 8 delicious varieties of AYLMER all-Canadian Soups offer Canadian women Finer Flavor at Less Cost. 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