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WEAR ERREN LITT Lt re TE I TTT] - - we - [] - a - 4 ¥ § 1 t + ¥ ' [ \ a = i Nr --_-------- 4 34 a a "Ee ees 3 BE xy x THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 PAGE THREE Local Board of Education is Planning to Expropriate Property Provisional Officers "hosen For Formation of Central Ratepayers' Association Here Ex-Ald. Douglas Appointed, ! as Temporary Chairman and Ex-Ald. Carnell as Temporary Secretary at Recent Meeting FIVE WARDS WILL BE REPRESENTED Association Would Not Nominate or Support Any Particular Aldermanic Candidate With the appointment of ex-Ald. D. A. Douglas as chairman pro tem and ex-Ald. 8. G. Carnell as provis- ional secretary the formation of a central ratepayers' association in Oshawa is beginning to assume def- inite form. At a recent meeting of ward rate- payers, with delegates present from all five wards of the city, it was decided that such an association be "% "formed to be known as the Central : + Ratepayers' Association for the City of Oshawa. It was further resolv- ed that the Association should con- = gist of twenty-five members, five = members to be appointed by each IF ward, fifteen members to constitute | = a quorum, The election of repre- sentatives is to be left entirely to the discretion of each ward associ- ation. It is planned to hold the meetings of the Central Association in the council chambers on the last Thurs- day or Friday of each month, pro- viding the hall can be obtained on either of the two nights mentioned. % Each city ward may be asked to = contribute the sum of two dollars = towards the expenses of the central %£ body. Ward associations will be 4 asked to hold their annual meet- - ings in January of each year and it was further decided that the secre- tary pro tem notify the secretaries COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INST. ATTENDANCE 96.47 Principal O'Neill Presents Monthly Report to Board of Education With a total registration of 1,038, the average attendance at the Osh- awa Collegiate and Voiational In- stitute during October was 1,200.2 or 96.4 per cent, according to fig ures provided the board of educa- tibn last night by A. E. O'Neill, principal. There are 886 pupils in attendance from the city while 129 pupils come from Ontario County and 23 from other counties, A request made by teachers of the Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute for the use of the school gymnasium for badminton was granted by the board, subject to the approval of Principal O'Neill. It is understood that the badmin- ton club will include a few others beside teachers. The board granted a request from the North Simcoe Home and School Club for the use of the Collegiate auditorium for one night during the first week in December for the purpose of holding a demonstration of music by pupils of North Sim- coe Street School. CHEVROLET PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUGED Cuts of $60 to $80 on Vari- of the five wards of the proceedings of the meeting. The question of the Association nominating or suporting any alder- manic candidate was freely discuss- ed and the consensus of opinion was that it would not be advisable to do so, but rather that candidates shotld place their views or plat- forms « before the electors. The question of civic salaries was also discussed but the matter was left over until such time as salary lists of all city officials may be obtained. Other resolutions were adopted as follows: "That all meetings held by the Central Association shall be closed meetings but that the Press be giv- en a copy of the proceedings of eaén meeting." "That the members appointed from each of the five City Wards as representatives on this Central Association shall be definitely named, and that substitute or alter- native names be not allowed." BIBLE TEACHER HERE Mrs. Eva Rose York, of Toronto, who is very well and favorably known across Canada as a devotional Bible teacher is in Oshawa today and tomorrow and will speak tonight and Thursday night at Calvary Baptist Church, Athol street west, The meet- ings are undenominational and a cor- dial invitation. is extended to all to attend. Died SMITH--On Tuesday, November 11th, 1930, at 8.00 a.m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. An- gus B. Barton, Oshawa, Rev. Ira Smith, dearly beloved hus- band of Mary Elliott, in his 82nd year, Private services will be held at the home at 12.00 o'clock on Thursday and Park Road Baptist Church, Toronto, at 2.30 p.m. In: terment at Park Lawn Cemetery. ous Models Announced Here \ Price reductions of $60 to $80 on the various models of the Chev- rolet Six car were announced here today at the executive offices of General Motors of Canada, Limit- ed, by William C. Herring, assist- ant general manager in charge of sales, The models affected and the amount of the reduction in each case follow: Roadster delivery, $75; roadster, $60; sport roadster, $60; couple, ,$60; sport coupe, $75; coach, $60; club sedan, $75: sedan, $75; sport sedan, $75; util- ity express truck, $60; utility ex- press truck with cab, $80; com- mercial chassis, $60. This latest move of the com- pany brings the price range of the Chevrolet Six to less than the range of the four cylinder car at the time of the change-over at the close of 1928. At that time the four was priced from $625 to $890, while the filne different models in the six cylinder line today range drom $575 to $865, at the factory, following this latest reduction. Too Late To Classify a ROASTING CHICKENS, LIVE, 25¢ 1b., dressed 35c. Yellow Danver Onions $1.00 a bus. A good cook stove, O'Donnell, Thornton's Corners. = (112¢) FOR RENT--ONE SIX ROOMED house, Well located, low rent, for small family who will take care of the property. Apply Bradley Bros. (112¢) LOST--BROWN SILK BELT ON Saturday night between Regent theatre and Alexandra street, Fin- der please phone 833M, Reward. (112¢) "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" Simcoe St. United Church Evangelistic Services Nov.2to 16 Every Evening Except Saturday Conducted by THE MINISTER Come and Hear the United States. MR. RUTHVEN McDONALD cf Toronto, will lead the song service commencing at 7.45 p.m. Adanac Quartette Whigh has sung in all the principal sities of Canada and the Renowned Silver Collection Fl | 'You Are Most Cordially Invited Rech uh SRS EE StS SIS DEPOSITS IN PENNY BANK IN 5 WEFKS TOTAL $2,677.09 Eighty-eight Per Cent. of Oshawa School Children Are Contributors In five weeks, penny bank depos- its made by pupils of the city's pub- lic schools, have totalled $2,677.05, according to the report of C. F. Cannon, inspector of public schools, which was received and adopted by the board of education last night. Depositors include 2,880 pupils, or about 88 percent of the total school attendance and Trustee Anderson and other members of the board ex- pressed the opinion that this was a splendid showing. The report of Inspector Cannon indicated that schools with the best average attendance, during Octo- ber, were North Simcoe, Mary Street, Cedardale and Centre Street with 97 percent. Albert Street had 96 percent, Mary Street and Ritson Road, 95 percent, while South Sim- coe had the worst record with 94 percent. Out of a total school enrolment of 3,437 pupils, 2,223 were never absent during the month while 3,177 could boast that they had never been late. WEEKLY ORDERS OF ONTARIO REGIMENT Part 1 orders by Lieut.-Col, E. C. Hodgins, commanding Ontario Regiment, November 8, 1930, Duties--For Saturday, Novem- ber 15th--Orderly Officer, Lieut. L. Gerry; Orderly Sergeant, Sgt. 8.J. Murray; Orderly Corporal, Cpl J. Martin. Next for duty--Orderly Officer, Lieut. R. Humphreys; Orderlv Sergeant, Cpl. J. Moffatt; Orderls Corporal, Cpl. C. F, Chesebrough Parades-- Battalion parade Sat urday, November 15th, All com- nanjes at Oshawa. D O.C.'s inspec- tion and tactical scheme: Hqrs. "A" and "B" Coys. fall in 2 p.m Ready to move off at 2.15 p.m "C" and "D" Coys. will fall-in at Coy. Hqrs. in time to arrive at the car barns on Hilleroft St. at 3 p.m. Dress--Drill order with am- munition pouches, rifles and side- arms. Sashes will not be worn Decorations will be carried but not worn until after the tactical scheme. Blank ammunition-- 20 rounds of blank ammunition will be issued to each man. "A" and "B" Coys. will draw ammunition at Oshawa Armouries. The R.Q.M.S. will arrange for ammunition to be issued to "C" and "D"" Coys. at the car barns. Supper--Supper will be served to all ranks at 6.30 .p.m. A. L. Tosland, Lieut. and Adjutant, Ontario Regiment CALVARY BAPTIST YOUNG PFOPLE ATTENDED RALLY Party of 40 Attended Ser- vices in Toronto Church A group of about 40 young peo- ple and friends from Calvary Bap- tist Church journeyed to Toronto Monday to attend the annual Thanksgiving Rally of Indepen- dent Baptist Young People which was held at High Park Baptist Church. Afternoon and evening sessions were held, the chief speakers being Rev. John Hall, missionary on furlough from Ni- geria, Rev. R. V. Bingham, general sion, and Rev. Louis Talbot, pas- tor of Philpot Tabernacle, Hamil- ton. There was a large attend- ance, the High Park church, seat- ing over 1,000, being crowded for the evening session. About 20 churches were represented. The party from Oshawa travel- led in an extremely comfortable bus chartered from T, A, Garton, who operates the Bowmanville- Oshawa-Whitby line. SOLDIERS' CLUB HAS LAST ARMISTICE BANQUET HERE Bowmanville Club Has Merged With Canadian Legion Branch The Soldiers' Club of Bowman- ville ceased to function as a separ- ate entity on the evening of Arg mistice Day when it was decided at the annual banquet to merge with the Canadian Legion Branch in the town and in future carry on 'with that body. There were close to eighty ex- service men present at the wath: ering which was as usual very enthusiastic, Following the fine banquet prepared and served by Host Wadham the toast to "Our Fallen Comrades" was duly recog- nized by two minutes silence. All the old time war songs were sung during a short session of com- | Bendix .... 15 16% Northminster United Church Pastor Addresses Kiwanians On Lessons of Outdoor Life Speaker Desls With Pec- |, these three things were more or less of a menace to navigation, so people uliarities of Lumber and {or conditions could be classed in Mak riso! 1 much the same way. Snags held id Compa. n With {you up, floaters just drifted along People ---- Many Visitors and were a hidden menace and | deadheads, while drifting with the Present at Luncheon Yes-| current and giving way +o the great- est pressure, served to show where terday | the current was. Mr. Irwin told of ---- | the conditions which cause a certain Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of piece of wood to be one of the three Northminister United Church, Osh-1 types. awa, was the speaker of the day at | The Kiwanians attended his ad- the regular weekly luncheon meet | dress with a great deal of interest ing of the Kiwanis Club, held at !and the vote of thanks which was Welsh"s Parlors yesterday after- | moved by W. E. Davis and seconded noon and the subject he choose to | by Roland Virtue, was a hearty speak on was "Life in the great out- | one. doors as connected with Boy' 8 In the absence of President work." "Bob'" Smith, Vice-President W. In introducing his subject, Mr. |J. Trick occupied the chair, Owing Irwin pointed out that there were a [to the fact that several of the mem- great many phases of outdoor life [bers are away hunting, the gather- which could be dealt with and he | ing was not quite as large as usual, named a few of them, pointing out, | The visitors were, Mr. J. L. Wal- in each case, a certain peculiarity | lace of Detroit and Mr. W, 8. Os- of the phase. Because the Kiwan- |trander of Walkerville, both Intro- fans' aim was to be Builders, Mr, [duced by W.-H. Clark, Dr. McMul- Irwin said, he had decided to speak | lan, introduced by Dr. Mills and P. about lumber and he chose for his | Love, of Toronto. who was intro- A "g of g F N re | : title, three words, "Snags, Floaters duced by R, Birchard. Ir. Bir [ das, his first pastorate, t. was at this time that his mar- | gop gyer 50 years a minister of the i riage to Mary Elliott, daughter of and Deadheads." {ehard also introduced the speaker of [1 Mr. Irwin showed himself to be [the day. well acquainted with his subject and The members of the club were re- rich in the knowledge of wood-lore | minded of the election of officers | He told the gathering just what | which is to take place on November {He has worked actively each of the three kinds of wood | 25 and they were urged to give Nv mation until invalided a few ¢ to the (ago, and held pastorates in various were, 'Snags, Floaters and Dead- | their serious consideration heads," giving illustrations and [list of members who were up for |( anadian and American churches | anecdotes to bring out the point. |nomination for the various cfficial Then he pointed out that just as | positions. Marke: Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and (vawford. Alger Building, Oshawa TORONTO Chrysler Stock High "los Col. Gas Br. A. Oil 15 f § Fox Film Braz. .. 20% 53 25 Gen, Elec. Dis. Sgm. 9% By 98; | Gen. Mot. Strs. 14% ' 4 {| Int, Tel. 60% 6 | Mt, Ward 19% 4 | Nat. Cash 36% 361% 361 | Pl. Rd. Coal 18 7 Paramount 13% 31 : Pb. N. Jer. 17% % Radio ... 11% Radio Kth, 15% 5% St. NJ. . 2 S. Station 33 U.S. Rubber 11% Standard Mines U.S. Steel 1401 Ajax .. 135 135 Vanadium 47% Ch. Res, 250 250 2 Yel. Truck 9% De. Mns. 810 800 | be r of years secretary of the Bap- 1 DEATHENDSLONG Decide at Meeting Last AND FINE CAREER OF REY. | SMITH Had Been Baptist Church, Minister for Over Half Century Death ended a ig and fine car- eer in the service of Christianity when Rev. Ira Smith, for over fifty years a minister of the Baptist Church, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Angus E. Barton, 88 Connaught street, at eight o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased was 81 years of age and had resided in this city for seven years followi: 1g his retirement from active ministry, One of his last sermons was preach- ed in First Baptist Church here a- bout two years ago on the occasion of his 80th birthday. Rev, Ira Smith was born in 1849 in the Township of Saltfleet ncar Hamilton, only son of Rev. Thomas Holland Smith and Jemima Pettit, He received his education at Wood- stock colfege and the University of Toronto, and was ordained in Dun, 53 years ago. | the late William Eliott took place. in the de- years among these being Dundas, Barrie, | | Wateford, Beverly Street," Toronto, Baptist Church, who died yester- day at the r®sidence Connaught Street, smith was 81 years old and had resided in Oshawa since tirement from active work. which was built during his pastorate, | g albot St. Church, London, Leincest- t er St, St. John, N.B,, and McPhail | for Memorial, Ottawa, and the First | this Christian nobleman enteree Juptist Church of Sault Ste. Marie, | pest wd Muskegon, Michigan, His last | God." work for his denomination was as pastor of what is now Park Road | Thur Baptist Church of Toronto. During 1rol his Canadian work he was once Pres Be r went of the Baptist Convention of |2 { Ontario and Quebec and for a num- i hurch, | | | tist Home Mission Board of Ontario. { He has been most widely loved as a | a ar RITSON ROAD SCHOOL OBSERVED ARMISTICE 4 | hu band, | since he commenced his work as al | student pastor of seventetn, He has| | been known for his wise and kindly | counsel, capable of the sincerest and | 3 | deepe t sympathy and always a gen-| Scho tleman of chaming graciousness and | sary of the signing of the Armistice beautiful courtesy in the smallest de- yesterday i ¢ i tails the | assen hao in the am, and on the stroke of eleven ob- o imnutes of silence, f Mr. and Mrs. Smith were blessed | with six children, He is survived | 2 | by his widow and three daughters, | Mrs, Angus E. Barton, Oshawa: Mss. is | 0 | Francis Tafts and Mrs, J. Kenneth | pl s | Knowles of Detroit, | 1 His words, spoken of a friend pas- | of "O Canada" , 88 Connaught strect, om Park Road Baptist interment to be made 1 observed thetwelith : a special service "The ( hil ro s Song" was sung in unison, Night to Enlarge Centre Street School Playgrounds "Will Make Application Be- fore County Judge a¥ Whitby--Consider Grad: ing of Playgrounds BOARD TO HAVE PICTURE TAKEN Group Photograph of Mem- bers to Hang in Board Room--To Pay Night School Teachers for Over- time Action to expropriate property to the rear of the Centre Street Pub- lic School grounds for playground purposes was decided upon by the Board of Education at its regular meeting held in the Board's room at the Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute last night. Application will be made hefore the county judge. At the previous meeting of the hoard, Trustee A. F. Annis had giv- en notice of motion that he would bring in a resolution for the expro- 'priation of the property. Last night he introduced the resolution and it was carried unanimously. At the suggestion of Trustee Anderson, the description of the property will be incorporated with the notice ot motion. May Grade Playgrounds The grading of the playgrounds at Centre Street School is being congidered by the board and it is (Continued on page 10) The speaker for the occasion was Lt. Col. E. C, Hodgins, Officer Com~ manding the 34th Ontario Regiment and manager of the Bank of Com- merce. He was introduced by C, F. Cannon, school inspector, and his talk was very fitting and suitable for boys and girls. The singing of "The Maple Leaf" and "God Save the King" brought the observance to a close. DIVISION COURT SITS Division Court wat in session in the Old City Hall this morning. His Honor Judge R. Ruddy, of Whitby, presided. The Times was informed that the court did not have a large docket of cases, there being only judgment summons cases. The whole list was disposed of by eleven o'- clock. Holl. .. 575 560 Hd. Bay 400 380 Lk. Sh. 2100 2075 Nrnda., 1725 Sh. Grd. 70 8d. Bs, 45 Tk. Hg. 535 Ventures 40 Wr. Hr, 164 NEW YORK Stock High Am, Can. 110% « 109 Am, Fr. Pr. 371% 3614 3614 Am, Tel, ..182 179 180 Am, Inter. 18% 3 17% Anaconda 358 Triple Dollar Days Many lines of merchandise are being cleared at less than Half Price in order to make room for Christmas Displays, which will take place in less than two weeks time. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY to visit the store. It will pay you Neth, Steel a 59 CASHMERE AND SILK AND BEST ENGLISH & CANADIAN director of the Sudan Interior Mis- yers A.M. § 39 Can. Dry 1 3684 365; Can. Pac. 10% 407% Cn, Fl, Pr. 4 17% 17% Cn. FL Co, 8 12% 12% munity singing which preceeded the address, The address was given by the Rev. F. H. Mason, of Newcastle, an ex-padre, who issued a stirring plea for the cause of peace throughout the world, He outlined the causes of the last war and spoke of the attitude of the pres- ent generation towards war, "War can only be averted by unity in the British Empire," the make 1 asserted, "for unity will ake the rest nak of the world fear He did not think that the Great. War was the last to have been fought but considered it quite pos- sible that another was to come which would naturally be worse than any war in the history of the world, Cliff Samis acted as chairman and other speakers included Fred W. Bowen, M.P., and Mayor Mil- ton J. Elliott, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each Imn- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢ A PLAY "MYSTERY COTTAGE" will be presented in St. Andrew's nday School Auditorium by Albert St. C.G.I.T., on Thursday evening, Nov. 138, 1930, at 8 p. m. Admission 25 cents. (111c) RUMMAGE SALE, 9 CELINA Street, Thursday, 2 o'clock, Au- spices Sunshine Lodge. (111h) ROUND DANCE EVERY THURS. day evening in Gene Goodell's Hall, Courtice. Music by Melody Boys. Special bus service after dance. Tickets 25c. (112a) BAZAAR AT CENTRE STREET United Church, Thursday, November 20, auspices Ladies' Ald, (112-115) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, MIXED dancing in ' Westmount School for the benefit of Home & School Club, Refreshments, Watson's Orchestra. Admission 25c, (112b) en i HSA Lo i WOOL HOSE, 2 PRS., $1.00 410 pairs of Pure Wool vashuere and Silk and Wool Stockings to clear at less than Half Price. Regu- lar 79¢ to $1.50 pair 2"" $1.00 PRINTS, 3!; YDS., $1.00 Duro Dye Prints and ULnaorays. Anderson's Prints and Best Cana- dian Prints. All 36 in, wide. Regular values to 59c¢ yd. 314 yards for $1 00 40 INCH FILET NETS Fine Filet Nets with lace edge in White or Ecru shades. Regu- lar 59¢ yard. Dollar Days 212 7" "$1.00 LADIES' DRESSES $6.00 A rack of Dresses to clear during Dollar Days. Silk Dresses, Knit Suits, Jersey Sport Dresses, etc. Values to $12.50 Dol- lar Days . $6. 00 GEORGETTE CREPES, $1.00 YARD : Fine quality Irench Georgette. Regular $1.79 and $1.95 yd. A few shades and short lengths $ to clear Dollar Days, yd. 1.00 TRAVEL iE AND PLAIN SILKS, $1.00 YARD New Fall Patterns in Travel Print Silks, also a few plain shades of Silk Crepe. Regular values to $2.50 yd. Dollar Days yd. $1 00 . Allen A Silk Hose $1.00 pair WATSON'S SILK BLOOMERS,2 PRS., $1.00 Watson's finest grades in Plain or fancy trim Silk Bloomers, Small sizes only. Regular 99¢ and $1.25 quality 2 pairs $1 00 INFANTS' DRESSES $1.00 Fine white Voile Dresses, trim- med with Blue or Pink. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Regular $1.25 and . $1.50 Dresses for $ CACh + vsvsnnnivrennae 1.00 LADIES' FINE WOOL GLOVES Fine Scotch 'Wool Gloves in colors Black and Fawn. Also lined Silk Knit Gloves in Brown and ue Grey: pair ..... . 1 00 WHITE DIMITY BEDSPREADS $1.00 EACH Sizes for Single or, Double Beds and values to $2.50 each Dol- lar Days, each ,.. ° $1 00 Fine service weight, full-fashioned pure Silk Hose. Allen A. quality that sells ey re i= 81.00 Ladies' Silk Hose 2 pairs $1.00 Clearance of odd shades and sizes {rom ous segues $1.00 hose. Deller 0] 3) > Shildren's Cashmere Hose, sizes 8 to 10 at 2 pats wessinnenns 31.00 Boys' Jersey Pullover Sweaters, 2 to 10 years .......... Pillow Cases, hemstitched or plain hem, 5 cases ..... Best Canadian Circular Pillow Cotton, 40 & 42 in, wide. 2 vd '$1 00 Hemmed Sheets, double bed size, each inne, on 3100 Girls' fleece lined Underwear, Vests Bloomers and 'Drawers, 2 Garments. i....isvvinsssnvcirianivesnesed das atu ratsassssesa stash LES +3100 40 New Felt Hats. Regular to $2.93 for . .+ White Hoover Aprons, 1-2 sleeve tor "ou. Blouses of Voile and Broadcloth, each .......ccoooviviiiiininnnnas $1 00 36 inch Chintz and Cretonnes. Reg. 29¢ & 39¢ yd. 4 yards ....$1.00 White and Colored Flannelette, 34 to 36 in. wide. 4 yards $1.00 Colored Bath Towels. Reg. 39¢ and 49¢ towels. 3 for ........$1.00 W. A. DEWLAND LIMITED pi ee eb