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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931 FAGE THREE Cand Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 Special Agent Visits Knights of Columbus The members of St. Gregory's Council of the Knights of Colum- bus, Oshawa, were paid a visit last evening, by Bro, W, A, Wells who is fal agent of the Knights of BUSINESS MEN'S charity or advertising for programs or catalo- 8 other causes; soliciting sues or canvassing for subscriptions | for any private or public purpose. A | Membership 2 The following shall be eligible for FORMED IN TOWN. 5 doctors, lawyers, dentists; Agents-- i ucnbership in the Association: Re- ail Merchants -- owners and mana- Professional Men-- implements, nsurance, real estate, WN Thomas As Dunstan, Hard- hotelmen, contractors, ministers, ban- ware Merchant, Elected as President Bowmanville Business Men's Assoc- week at a meeting held in the Bal- . moral Hotel. Thomas A. Dustan Hardware merchant was the unani- mous, choice for president. The association aims to better conditions generally in the town and to battle with the common grievances which affect their businesses. | The meeting opened with Geo. WwW. James as chairman, and the report of the committee appointed the pre- vious week to elect officers was read ind adopted unanimous. List of officers are: President--T. A. Dus- tan: Vice President--Harry Allin; Secretary--L. C, Mason; Treasurer-- Melville" S. Dale; Directors--F, R. Kerslake, C. B. Hurley, T. W. Caw- ker, T. B. Gilchrist, W. P. Corbett, Dr. J. C. Devitt, Dr. W, H. Birks. The by-laws of the Association were read by the chairman as draft- qd by the special. committee who ave met three times during the week for a thorough discussion of the con- stitution. It was moved that the by- laws be taken clause for clause and discussed and the resultant discussion was a benefit to every ane present, A great number of them voiced their opinions on various topics of general interest and at the conclusion the by- laws of the Association were adopt- ed as follows: That this association bé known as the "Bowmanville Business Men's Association." Purpose of Association (a) To foster a community spirit of mutual goodwill and co-operation among the residents of Bowmanville and vicinity. (b) To initiate or support any movement which appears to be in the best interests of the community at large. (¢) To encourage the members of this Association, and citizens 'gener- ally, to adopt the idea of "Bowman- ville First" in supporting local in- dustries and institutions, by buying in Bowmanville, and to refrain from patronizing outside concerns who solicit business, deliver or peddle merchandise in town who are not residents or taxpayers of the corpor- ation, ' (d) To prohibit the selling in stores and offices of tickets for concerts, suppers, ctc.; seeking donations for kers, 1 service station Owners or managers, and principals of schools, became charter members, garage owners Or managers, The remaining by-laws were pure- ly concerning officers and their du- ties, RO whi A : :* | drive was inaugurated at the meet- lation officially came into being this ng When the first membership 60 members paid their dues and They are: A. S. Baker, J. W. Jewell, T. W. Cawker, John Hately, Harry Allin, C. T. Ross, T. S. Holgate, Geo, Crombie, Geo. Humpage, F. R. Ker- slake, C. B. Hurley, F. Williams, A. 1. Holliday, H. Lathrope, C. A. Bart- lett, M. W. Tamblyn, L. C. Mason, T. A. Dustan, C. H. Mason y Cowan, T, A. Garton, P, Lambrose, W. Marjoram, Geo. W. James, Wm. Clarke, W. P. Corbett, W, C. Caver- ly, P. Williams, W. J. Bagnell, Art Cole, W. Claude Ives, W. J. Richards, J. M. Rowe, Dr. R. E, Dinniwell, S. J. Henry, Geo. Pritchard, F. M, Cry- derman, W. J. Martyn, BB. Burber James Brown, J. E. Miller, J. R foore, C. S. Mason, 1. G. Hefkey, E. S. Naylor, A. J. Whalen, Cecil Osborne, J. H. Needham, Alex Me- Gregor, F. F. Morris, C. H, Dudley, G. McCoy, W. J. Dudley, F. W, Nelles, Wm. Savage, T. Knight, Gus Bounsall, M, S, Dale, L. W, Nel- son, A. J. Wadhams, NEWS ABOUT TOWN HELPING RELIEF FUND Every employee of the Great At- lantic and Pacific Tea Company's Stores in Ontario is contributing each week a portion of his wages for the relief of unemployment. This sum is sent to the head office of the company each week and is distrib- uted through various centres each week. This week Bowmanville need benefit to the extent of $5.00 which has been paid in by members of the staff of the local store. Mr. Percy Williams, the local manager, his handed this sum to Mr. T. . Lock- hart to be applied to relief funds. LOCAL MAN INJURED When a car crashed into the rear of a coal truck he was driving about a mile west of Bowmanville, Tom Harris, driver for Wilkins Coal Co. was knocked to the ground suffering a number of severe bruises, The car driven by R. Fitzgibbons, of Cobourg, was badly damaged by the impact. The accident was investigated by Provincial / Constable Smith, of Bow- manville, who laid a charge of reck- less driving against Fitzgibbons, the Markets Branch, Pept, of Agri- culture, on the subject of "Improved Methods of Marketing." Other speak- ers were F. W, Bowen, M.P, At the afternoon session W, B, Somerset gave a summary of his re- port as Commissioner to deal with Problems of "Marketing Ontario Fruits," and he was followed by Paul Fisher of Burlington who also dealt with the same subject and a brief reference to the work of the Cana- dian Horticultural Council. Two resolutions: one dealing with compulsory spraying of neglected or- chards or their removal; and another asking for the installation of a Sta- tionary Spray Outfit as a demonstra tion, were passed, The president for the ensuing year is D. J. Gibson, Bowmanville, APPLE GROWERS HELD MEETING AT NEWCASTLE (Continued from page 1) . ed all growers to take advantage of this service. He stressed timeliness and the correct material in spraying as being necessary to secure protec- tion from disease. A bountiful luncheon was provided by the ladies of the Community Hall Library Board, at which oné hundred and ninety were seated. The after luncheon speaker was Mr, Carrol, of "Min Wanna Kiss Bill?" Min kisses Bill all right--but usually with a brick! Come watch Min cut notches on her Jolitng pin! While Bill rubs knots on his ! Here's great entertainment. The wild cat speculator of "Caught Short" tells "Big House Butch where he gets on and off! DRESSLER BEERY Make You J.au:h al ry and Cheer 1.4. , . "MIN AND BILL" [ati MARJORIE RAMBEAU Starts Saturday he \ , YS sna 7 / : J and 9 p.m. ; In The Comedy Bombshell ; "HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE" i Nh le g) Columbus for Canada. To a large audience Mr, Wells gave a very forceful, interesting and animating address on various phases of the history, achievements and ideals of the Knights of Columbus throughout Canada since the in- ception of the order. Bocause of his very congenial and affable manner, Sr. Gregory's Council will welcome Mr. Wells with open arms any time he returns to Osh- aaw, District Deputy, Bro. A. Cos- tello and Bro. F. Shannon from Toronto wore present for the oe- casion also. Mr, Costello also de- livered a short address to the meeting. RAILWAY BOARD CONFIRM ORDER (Continued from page 1) at such hours as will be most con- venient for the various needs, and effective January 11, 1031." This order was signed by 8. J. McLean, assistant chief commissioner; C. Lawrence, commissioner; and Hon. T. C. Norris, commissioner. The schedule for the Whitby-Or- one-Port Hope line provides that there shall be one train each way on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days. The westbound train is scheduled to pass through Orono at 12.30 p.m., noon, North Oshawa at 1.20 pm,, and Whithy town station at 1.566 p.m. The eastbound train is scheduled to leave Whithy town at 6.40 p.m., passing through North Oshawa at 7.15 pm, and Orono at 8.06 p.m, This service has been in effect since January 11. --_, , Fr p------ oy Eg m--" Oshawa - 20 |! Years Ago | | News of Interest .athered from l Old Files of "Ontario i Reformer" cmt ht Sporn. | Week of Friady, Feb. 17, 1011 Miss M. Dillon was in charge of the fine program which was given at the meeting of the Ladics' Guild of the Presbyterian church, Mon- day night. Those who tcok part included Robert Hendorson and Christie Leltch, soloists; Mrs, C. M. Mundy, elocutionist, and Mrs, C. Worden, pianist. A car load of cattle was shipp. into the city this week LY Brooks, of Newcastle, Mrs. H. King and Misg Hender son are in Toornto attending the Christian Temperance and Mission ary Convention. LONDON LADY WINS $500 CASH PRIZE Miss Edith V. Caldwell, of 236 Tecumseh Avenue, London, 1s richer today by $500.00, and the reason is, that she succecded In discovering more correct words which could be formed from the letters contained in 'Dodds Anti- septic Ointment" than any other person who entered the contest held by the Dodds Medicine Coms« pany Limited. Miss Caldwell made a list of 9,000 words and won first prize, The second priez of $200.00 was won by Mrs. W. J. Rohinson, of Toronto, while the third prize of $75.00 was won by Mr. M, W, Plerco, also of Toronto. The Fourth award went Mrs, Charles H, Evans R. R. N. 2, Sardis, B.C. In addi- tion to these prize winners there were thirty other prizes of $10.00 and $6.00, London~~A boy angler hooked a human body from the Thames at Cookham, near Maidenhead---a man aged about 40. His hands and fect were tied and he was without boots. The name "W. Drinkwater" was marked on the underclothing. "YT want to see the Government own everything,' sald the agitator, "Maybe it might be a good idea," replied one of his audience. "I have a few things I would like to sell it!" London. ~The Linen Industry Re- search Association announces that the King has consented to devote two or three acres of his Norfolk estate to the experimental growing of flax, Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery! Daily Annoyance, Troublesome Nights Wrecking Lives of Thous- ands States Writer Who Tells What To Do For Quick Relief Backaches, Headaches, Pains in feet and legs. Nervousness, Rest- lessness, frequent but scanty Urin. ation with burning and pain, get- ting.up-nights--are some of the more troublesome signs that should have prompt attention be- fore they reach a more serious stage! No matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or how many medicines you have tried without results--don't think. your condi- tion is hopeless or the natural consequence of advancing years until you have tried the amazing TABS." On a strict guarantee of money back on first box purchased if you do not receive swift and satisfying relief--any good druggist will supply you with {Uratabs' in sealed packages containing a ten days' supply. If they bring great relief inside of 48 hours and a wonder- ful improvement,/inside of ten days, you will be greatly pleased--it they do not help, they cost you CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS WRONG NAME GIVEN William, Farrell, of 489 Athol street east, and not Willlam Far- row, as stated yesterday, appeared in police court Thursday morning, to answer to a charge of assault- fng William Stevens, county con- stable and bailiff. The charge was dismissed as the court doubted whether Stevens had any right to enter Mr, Farrell's homo and there- for might be considered as a tres-| passer, 8th OSHAWA CUBS Yesterday saw a fairly good turnout of boys at the meeting of the Sth Oshawa Cubs. They were given some further practice in semiphore, besides the usual events of the meeting. Boys and others Interested, please note that next week we will assemble again at 6.40 on Thurs- day, February 26th. 'FO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY An endeavour to re-organize the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa Na- tionals Football Club will be meet at a social evening to be held in the Ro- tary Hall on Saturday evening of this week, when all members of the club, with their friends, are invited to be present. There foremrly was an excellent auxiliary in connection with the club, and it is hoped to re- vive this, and thus have a renewal of the splendid social functions which used to be so greatly enjoyed. WILL NOT BE THERE Dr. "Liz." Walker, the popular coach and player of the Blue Devils' Rugby Team, will be a not- able absentee from the Blue Dev- fla' Dance in the General Motors Auditorium this evening. Dr. Walker has had a severe attack of influenza, and while he is today reported to be making good pro- gress, he has not recovered suffi- clently to bo able to leave his room. HE WAS COURAGEOUS There was a courageous man at the Masonic Temple Auditorium last night when the comedy "Polly- anna' was presented. In the play there appear a dog and a cat, nam- ed Sodom and Gomorrah, When the General Motors Quartet came out to sing between the acts, A. W. Bell told the audience that the tenor of the quartet had said he always thought Sodom and Go- morah were man and wife, but he had now found out that they were a dog and cat, "That's the Same Thing," was the audible remark of a man, who accompanied by his wife, sat in the audience, and the loud:laugh- ter of the crowd drowned the re- joinder of the better half of the family. SHOP RE-OPENED With a fine new front and re- novated inside and outside, the Dorothea Hat Shop, 3 King street east, which re-opened for business yesterday, present a very attrac- tive appearance. The large show windows lend themselves well to the display of hats and brighten tho city's business section. IRTSHMEN'S NIGHT The next meeoting of the Men's Brotherhood of Simeoo street Unit- ed Church will be held on or about St. 'Patrick's Day, it was announ- ced at the regular banquet last night. This next gathering Is to be decidedly Irish in character. CHIMNEY I'IRE Another chimney fire caused the fire department a run last night after six o'clock. The call came from the home of E. Hall, 67 Ba- got strect, where the soot in one chimney had started to blaze. The flames were quickly extinguished. POLLYANKA WAS WELL RECEIVED Another Capacity Audience Saw Comedy at Masonic Temple Last Night The second presentation of the four-nct commedy, "Pollyanna™ un. value of Dr. Southworth's "URA- | der the auspices of the Masonic [Temple auditorium last night, every |available corner of the hall being [taken. The players again gave & gplendid interpretation of their {parts, and delighted the audience with the manner in which the com- edy was presented. The presenta. tion of a beautiful basket of flow- ers to little Yvonne Finlay, who played the title role in the firs three acts, wag a well-merited mark of appreciation of a remarkably clever performance. All of the ar tistes did well, however, but spc cial mention must be made of the effort of Allan McKenzie, who, substitut- ing for Robert Keel at the last moment when he was taken ill a week ago, junipad into the breach and gave an cxcellent interpreta tion of a 'difficult role, The sponsors of the play are de- lighted with the large audience which have geen it, and ft is likely that, under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Bell, the same players will again be seen on Oshawa stages. In the intermissions between acts, the General Motors Quartet sang avers] tuneful numbers, with e- collent harmony, and added to the ajoyment of the evening. RAGLAN (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Feb, 17 The young p2e- ple presented their popular play "wanted ----A Wife in the hall on I'riday evening and wag a huge suc. cess, Kach took their part splend- fdly and much credit is due to Mrs. A. J. Grose, who through her untir- ing efforts brought forth the suc- cessful evening. The following are a lst of the cast who took part. Richard John Wilking,--who was to inherit $100,000 by his uncle's will if he fulfilled certain condi« tions, played by Lloyd Thompsuu. Jacob Fiint,~-Lawyer, played by Norman Wilson, Petunia, Vera and Esther played by Lorene Miller, "lorence. Heaps, Marguerite Miller and Mary Carr, Grandma Crabbe, very quaint and old-fashioned, play- ed by Stella Wilson. Jean, her pranddaughter, played by lla Wil- son. Mr, Crabbe, a prosperous busi- noss man, played by George Ormis- ton. ton. Mrs. Crabbe, very fashionable, played by Olive Thompson, Marie Crabbe, thelr eldest daughter, play- ed by Jean Thompson. Jack Crab- be, thelr pleasing son, played by Leonard Caird. Nora, the maid. played by Ruby Wilson, Pianist, Mrs. 1. T. Ormiston, They received much praise as this fs the first drama they have prese.- ed. The proceeds amounted to $31.00. Mrs. J. Stark and family of En- field were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Orm- iston. Messrs Frank Grose and Gordon Thompson, Toronto were week-ena guests of their respective home her. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and son Bobby of Oshawa were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Kelling- ton. Mrg. 1dris Stacey has teturned home after visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grills in Colum- us. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Dearborn, and son, Prospect, were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellington and son Ronald were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pierson. Miss Stella Wilson is visiting with friends in Port Perry. Messrs Charles Brawn, A. J. Grose, Wm. Avery, Norman Hugh- son, Mrs, Geo. Wilson and Mrs. nothing! Ask your druggist today. Charles Luke attended the quarter. STRATFORD GAME T0 BE REPLAYED New Complexion Placed on Stratford-Oshawa Mix-up at Meeting Last Night Sratford, Feb, 20-When both sides of the story regarding the Stratiord- Oshawa mixup in the Ontario Pro- fessional League were heard last night at the league meeting in Kit- chener, the league officials were in- clined to take a different view than that which they adopted earlier in the week, according to Manager Robert Jones of the Nationals, As a result the $300 fine which was tacked on the Nationals has been revoked and the game which had been awarded to Oshawa by. default on Monday night will be replayed in Oshawa on March 'a The Oshawa Arena Company had a grievance to hring before the meeting, When Stratford dia not appear for the game the rin} got no revenue, so the league ha agreed to pay the Oshawa Arena Company #756 for cilenses, The Nationals face a heavy | grind next week, On "Monday they | play Galt Terriers her The fol- | | lowing night they will play their postponed hoi with Osgh- awa. In view ci the feo that they are playing here on Monday night | {and that local fans have had a | surfeit of hockey this week, this game on net Tuesday night will be played in Brantford. On Wed- nesday night Stratford goes to | Galt, . WHAT OTHERS SAY THE PLEA FOR TOLERANCE Thurs, Feb. 19, 1931. Ta The Editor, Oshawa Dally Times. Dear Sir: During the last week, Christians of Oshawa have becn exercised, by the stirring appeal made by Rabb! Kisendrath, that a more tolerant spirit be exhibited, toward the "Sons of Abraham." The attitude of the United Church of Canada in this direction, is to 'be com- mended by every broad-minded Christian, It is high time freedom were given fo the Children of israel They have held the cup of ling far too long. At the same time, it well for the Jew to re- member that he must be prepared to tako his share of the criticism of those, who air their views In public. We have heard what Rab- bi Eisendrath would do, if he were a Christian, Now: let him hear trembling far too long. At the same I would review the history of my people back as far as 1 could go, asking myself, If there had ever been either Judge, Prophet, Priest or King who had wrought the mir- aclo of practically changing the face of the whole earth. Bringing a heathen world to the feet of the God of the Jews, facing the facts, L would say, this man was indeed the "Christ," the "Saviour of the World." Ellen Bryce. ly board meeting in Myrtle on Wed- nesday evening. Miss Ruby Wilson is visiting with her sister Mrs. Eugene Dearborn in Prospect, The Sunday School are holding a concert and box soical on Saturday evening, Feb, 28. The procees Wis %0 to help finance the school dur- ing the year. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkey Monday in Toronto. Migs Inez Wilson, Prospect is vis- iting with her sister Mrs, Carl Av- spent ry. Sorry to report Mrs, J, Evang is confined to her bed under the doec~ tor's care, A speedy recovery fis hoped for. The symypathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Lane in their recent fire. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are staying at presen: with their son, Mr, ana srs, Russell Lane. GOV'T ORDER 5 GREAT NEWS FOR OSHAWA (Continued from page 1) in imported cars would be injured much. United States manufactur- ers who were sending cars into Can« ada on a competitive basis, he pointed out, may now decide to manufacture in Canada. At an} rate, said Mr. McLaughlin, Cana- dian automobile manufacturers were always on the outlook for good dealers, and these men may now have the opportunity of associating themselves with Canadjan organi. zations. Lower Prices Likely "This boon to the home automo- bile industry," he said, "Will tend to increase production, and may consequently bring about the lower prices that accompany mass produ- ction. This move by the govern. ment is bound to speed up the re- turn of good times and prosperity for Canada." Although the effect will be great- er on the higher priced cars than on the lower priced models, with the sales tax and dumping tax ap- plied with the new discount rates, imported smaller cars will have to be sold to the public at an increase of about $100. And the difference would be much greater on the high- er priced cars, on some of which the duty will reach 35 per cent, Will Give Impetus Amplifying his statement, H. A. Brown sald, "The decision is bound to give a new impetus ao the productive forces of the dominion. It will ap- ply in equal measure in regard to raw materials and employment. We are aware of two plants which have come within the limits of our boun- daries on the strength of such ae- tion as was announced last night. So far as the interests of importers are concerned, it would be reason- able for these manufacturers to coma within the Canadian border with their plant activities. Wo want them all to come to Canada and compete on a common basis, Tho products of the General Motors of Canada, Limited are Canadian- made throughout and the order will affect thousands of Canadian homes through the Ceneral Motors of Can- ada and it: related industries." Feb, 20.--Behind Ottawa's brief official an- nouncement last night of a change in automobile discounts for duty purposes, lies an enormous plan which its advocates declare will, in normal times, provide $75,000,000 of new employment annually for Canadian workers and Canadian industry, says the Toronto Mail and Empire this morning, Reached by long-distance telephone at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa last night, H, A. Brown, vice-president and general man. azer of General Motors of Can- wda, disclosed this fact and gave nony other details, The plan has opponents among nonufacturers of imported cars » have found it with zeal and threatening in sgme to "hang out the to-let sign" I in others to build new. fac- iies here to make the cars at went being imported or assem. sled, Mr. Brown gave many de- ils of the plan to increase em- 'oyment and stimulate Canadian Justry. Exclusion of Imports The order-in-Council ig based pon a definite plan having as its bjective the exclusion, in normal Limes, of some $40,000,000 worth of automobile imports annually, mostly from the United States, and the replacement of that vol. ume by vehicles manufactured within the Dominion, As an index of what automobile men expect from the new system, it was pointed out that when the proposal was discussed recently at Ottawa, the Hudson-Essex and one other declared that if the plan were put into effect they would build factories in Canada. The proposal wag to effect this sweeping change, by one simple order-in-Council, without increas- ing the rates of duty charged upon imported cars, and yet without in. creasing to the = consumer, the prices of the cars manufactured in Canada---another case of protec- tion without consumer-exploita- tion, In fact, it is contended that by increasing the mass production of cars in Canada, the prices would rather trend downward, since mass production has thrust prices down ward as a rule, H. A. Brown, of General Motors of Canada, speaking from Ottawa by telephone said the neral foundation which the manufactur- ers had laid down for the proposal which the Government has now accepted-----in the terms, substanti- ally, in which the case was set forward. Undoubtedly it was upon this basis that the Government acced: ed to the proposal. Mr. Brown agreed that the argument offered was, substantially, ag follows: '" (a) The primary alm of all motor manufacturing companies is to keep down, or thrust. down, prices, in order to widen the own- ership of cars and to keep plants operating at capacity. " (b) An increase in tariff rates as wag proposed, would have run counter to this primary aim, since it would be necessary, bear- ing in mind the volume of fmport- ed material, to increase the do- mestic prices to the consumer, thus curtafling demand and re. ducing employment {f a horizontal increase were made, Most Cana- dian-made cars are sold on a very narrow margin of profit, " (e) That while the Govern- ment was spending $20,000,000 now on unemployment relief, a simple change in the discount rate on imported cars, achieved by or- der-in-council, would provide new employ™ent to produce about $76, Toronto, VIO8H, 000,000 worth of new cars year in normal times. '* (d) Automobiles and trucks imported into Canada annually, averaged over a period years, ag- gregated a vawation of $40,000, 000. per Supply Demand Here " (d) It that $40,000,000 worth could be excluded, the demand would have to be supplied by cars manufactured in Canada, Thig re- sulting manufacture in Canada, would result, on the basis of ex- perience, in an almost equal num- ber being manufactured for export and bring the total new manufac- turing up to the 876,000,000 above-mentioned in normal times, That this could not be expected immediatley, but in normal times, and as soon as the new factories could get started in Canada, * (f) It was indicated that of the new domestic demand for the $40,000,000 worth of vehicles, about one-fourth would be absorb. ed by General Motors of Canada, and that new factories would have to be established to take care of the other §30,000,000., "The detail as to method was thus explained: Duty on import. ed autos was assessed on the list prices, less the discounts allowed by the manufacturer in country ot origin, to his dealer in Canad. These discounts varied from 17% per cent, up to 40 per cent.--so that it wag held that higher-priced car enjoyed a lower relative rato than the lower-priced cars. "It was held that the discounts should be equalized, so that the same relative rate. would prevail throughout the entire list of im- ported cards. The effect would be to reduce the amount of discount many manufacturers allowed their dealers, and thus, without raising the ad valorem rate, to collect more actual cash--or exclude the car, "It was thus argued that the Canadlan-manufactured car would be placed in a position to compete successfully in the home market without its price being increased. "Every automobile manufac- turer in Canada for Canadian con. sumption", declared Mr, Brown in conclusion, "or exported to an ex- port-market from Canada, entalls $640 worth of work for Canadian labor. The new plan adopted by the Government creates work for thousands of Canadians." The Announcemeng Ottawa, Feb, 20.---A fited dis- count of 20 per cent. from list prices has been placed for duty purposes on all United States auto- mobiles entering Canada for sale. Announcement to this effect was made last night by Hon, E. B. Ryckman, Minister of National Revenue, Motor cars coming - into this country from the United States enter on a listed price, less a dis- count, and on the reduced value duty is assessed. This discount has ranged all the way up to 30 per cent, and for the protection of the Canadian industry and Canadian labor automobile manufacturers in this country asked that action be taken to place a maximum on the discount, In the event of automobiles coming into Canada for sale with a discount in excess of 20 per cent., Mr, Ryckman gtated, the dumping provisions would apply. Positive assurances have been received from Canadian manufac turers, Mr. Ryckman declared, of cars to purchasers be increased that in no event will the price of by the action taken to protect the industry and furnish employment for Canadian workmen, The whole subject was thor-, oughly discussed at a meeting of Cabinet Council which concluded last evening. An order-in-Council was passed and afterwards ap- proved by the administrator, The request for action came from Canadian automobile' manu- facturers in various parts of Can- ada, Some of the retail dealers in high-priced Imported cars opposed the request, and the matter has come before Cabinet Council in several occasions within the past two weeks, Following. lengthy con. sideration, it is stated, the Gov- ernment considered that a "spread" of 20 per cent, all-round wag sufficient to be allowed re- tailers in this country from the Amerfcan list price. : While no official statement has been made, it is generally under- stood that the automobile tariff schedules will be under revision at the coming session of Parlia- ment, rr ------------ MAYOR MARKS BELIEVES THAT OSHAWA HELPED (Continued from page 1) tievertheless did persuade the cabinet to hasten its decision," said Mayor Marks. As soon as he had read of the gov- ernment's action, the Mayor despat- ched the following telegram to Prem- ier Bennett: "Following our interview of yes- terday on behalf of the citizens of Oshawa, 1 wish to congratulate you on prompt action taken regarding automobile industry." "Ernie Marks, Mayor." RISSOLES FOR LEFT-OVER FISH Take equal parts of mashed po- tatoes and fish flakes. Season, and add a tablespoon of butter or other fat, and an egg. Shape into round, flat cakes, egg and erumb them, and fry until. a golden brown, Serve hot, garnished with parsley. FISH AND CAULIFLOWER Left-over fish may be scalloped with cauliflower, and made a very tasty dish. Season and combine the two, pour over them a medium white sauce, sprinkle with grated cheese and bread crumbs and bake till brown. WHITBY NO ORDER YET ON TRAIN SERVICE Outcome of Recent Hearing 3 Is Awaited With Keen Interest | Word has been received in the town by Mayor Bowman and Town Clerk Frost that the Dominion Raile way Board refuses to fescind its pres vious order with regard to the train service on the: Whitby-Orono-Pors Hope line of 'the Canadian Nationa] Railway s. Both Mayor Bowman and Fown Clerk Frost are in receipt of copies of the order of the board which which held a hearing of the case in the Council Chamber ag Whitby in the latter part of January, The order which has been received by the town officials sustains the tris weckly service which the railway. pro= poses to give the line. No order has been received trom the railway board as yet with regard to the Lindsay- Whitby line of the railway, The out come of the deliberations of the board is awaited with interest by many in the district who will be affected by any cut in traing on this latter line. The Board of Education of Whitby is particularly interested in the matter as there are many children attending the High School in Whitby, who make their way to and from School by means of the trains, A large number of students are in attendance at the school from ag far north as Manchester, fourteen miles north of Whitby so that the board: would be forced to provide some* means of transportation for them or no doubt lose some of the pupils wha would go to other schools, more cone veniently situated, ~ NEW DAIRY FIRM IS ESTABLISHED TO SERVE OSHAWA (Continued from page 1) dairy by the health officials, The company has already secured geve eral customers within the city lims its and has added a few farmers to its list of producers, to provide . the additional milk it is distribute ne. The milk fs brought into the dairy to the weighing room where: it 1s weighed and a sample taken = of each can, to be tested for bute ter fat content. The milk is themy piped directly to. the pasteurizerg, and after this process {s complet: 4 it is cooled quickly and then bots tled. The milk is then piped die rectly to the pasteurizer, and af« ter this process is completed it id cooled quickly and then bottled. The milk is then placed In a re- frigerator where it is kept until delivered. A modern steam bottle cleaning outfit has also been in< stalled. The company has made arrangementg with Hambly Bros. - to pipe brine from the ice plant to the dairy, Where this brine {is . used to cool the milk after It comeg from the pasteurizer, and also for the refrigerator, '8 Vr TENDERS FOR GASOLINH AND OIL Tenders wil be received by the undersigned until Feb. 5th, for the supply of gasoline for vehicles owned by the City for a per« fod of three months from March 1st (approximately 600 gals.); and for 50 gals. motor oil, to be taken as re<' quired in quart, gallon ov' §. 5-gallon lots, State specifica. F tion of gasoline and oil, i FP. E. HARE, City Clerk. ' Coming Events SQUARE LAND ROUND DANCING tonight. Snooker Dance Halil, corner Brock and Division Sts. Admission 26c, Music by Albert St. Orchestra. (42b) ROUND AND SQU.RE DANCE ST. George's Hall, Albert St., Sat urday, Feb, 21st. Admission 2bc. Good orchestra, (43h): DANCING ROUND AND SQUARE, Engel's Hall, Saturday night, Watson's orchestra, (43b); DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT: Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division, Melody Boys' Orchestra. (43b) HOME COOKING SALE, MR. ALL~ chin"s store, corner Simcoe and Bond Sts., Saturday, 21st, at 2 o'clock. Christ Church choir, (43a) THE WHITE HEATHER GROUP of Knox Church Women's Ase sociation are holding a 16c tea and sale of home cooking in the church Saturday afternoon 3 to 6. Everybody wélcome, (43a) Too Late To Classify FOR RENT-- 2 UNFURNISHED rooms, newly decorated, hardwood floors, light, heat and water sup= plied. Apply 220 Clark St, (42¢) WHITBY-LINDSAY | LOST--TUKSDAY NIGHT, SUM of money at 122 Albert St., or on Celina tc Bond, Finder phone 681W, Reward. (42b) 1} il 41] 4