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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Tl ition ov 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESINTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received ot the hy | MARKET PROJECT MUCH DISCUSSED Live Topic in Whitby-- Chamber of Commerce Meets : Interest in the project to establish a market in Whitby, as proposed at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, is gathering momentum, and it is now one of the chief topics among the business men, The special committee ap- pointed by the Chamber of Com- merce to consider the- project and submit a report has met and on Tuesday night of this week will present its findings to an open meeting of the Chamber to which all citizens have been invited. There will be ample op- portunity for discussion, and it was expected that as a result of the meeting a recommendation will go forward to the Council which body alone can establish the market, The proposal of those favor ing a market is that with little or no expense the Council can experiment by using the Council Chamber and that portion of Col- borne Street running from Brock to Green, which is very wide and has been used before for market purposes. It is stated that farm- ers for miles around would come to dispose of their wares in Whitby if buyers can be induced to patronize a market, The market proposal, however, is not without fits strong oppon- ents, as the meeting on Tuesday will show, It is claimed by some that a market was tried here be- fore and proved a failure, BY others it is looked upon as RA medium of opposition to local grocers, butchers and fruit ven- dors, and one not to he encour- aged in these days when business is far from being what it should, Those who favor a market say that it will bring farmers to town to spend their money and will cultivate and promote a rural urban friendship which will help Whitby greatly, The Council Chamber should he filled for Tuesday's meeting, three daughters, Mrs, David Black, Oshawa; Mrs, Oscar Dow- ney, of Myrtle, and Mrs, William Bright, Jr., of Myrtle, Two sons, John and Ira, died some years ago, KNIGHTS OF ROAD ARE ON THE MOVE Many Seek Shelter and Food in Whitby These Days The move of knights of the road and others who are really looking,for work is on in earnest, as indicated in the the number of free guests at Whitby's lock- up these nights. The lodgers are averaging from five to ten every night, and with the arrival of cold weather this number will increase. The travellers are beginning to beg meals in the town, and one local minsiter's house is a regular mecca for the hungry. What to do with these men is a problem which may be discus- sed at the Council meeting to- night, Last year .ne town of Whithy fed easily a thousand of them, while local charitable or- ganizations took care of many more, With many single men being taken north by the gov- ernment, the number of transi- ents is expected to be less this winter. However, the grand army of meal and lodging seekers is on the move, Box cars are free pullmans as far as these travellers are con- cerned. Every train coming into Whitby has its quota, One train not go long ago had a hox car with 65 in it. This may con- stitute a record. M.0.H. APPROVES NEW LEGION BODY AUTHORIZED FOR TORONTO AREA (Continued from page 1) forward and discussed, but in view of the fact that it was revealed there was not unanimity among the Toronto and District branches in favor or reinstating the sus- pended charter, the majority opin- fon of the executive was that the solution arrived at would effect the greatest good to the greater number, The conference to he establish- ed will consist of the presidents of each branch of the Legion with in the Toronto area. To Care For Veterans It was definitely brought out during the discussion that under the new co-ordinating body in To- ronto the interests of the indivi- dual veteran would be taken care of as completely as would be pos- sible under a Toronto and district command, and that the provincial office in Toronto, would take im- mediate steps to provide whatever additional service for Toronto vet. erans would be made necessary. The conference will be headed by a chairman to be selected by the conference at large and will also elect an honorary secretary, It will work in close co-operation with the three zone representa- tives who directly represent the Toronto area branches on the pro- vincial executive, Protest against what was term- ed an attempt to ignore an ohser- vance of Remembrance Day on November 11 was voiced by the provincial executive, A resolution was passed requesting, through the Dominjon headquarters of the Legion, that Premier R, B. Ben- nett be asked to issue a public no- tice calling attention to the fact that Remembrance Dgy, by Act of Parliament, is now a national holi- day, and asking for its general observance, Members of the provincial é%- ecutive, in discussing the matter, expressed regret that there ap- peared to be a desire to ignore this national occasion of remem- brance, Col, W, H, Scarth, of Toronto, was unanimously appointed as the new provincial secretary of the Ontario Command of the Legion, Col, Scarth is a vetefan of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and of both the South African and Great Ware, (Continued from page 1) ters of Lake Ontario at present, through the 'absence of an efficient LATEE. 1, BROWN I$ LAID TO REST Very Large Funeral for Prominent Farmer of Whitby Twp. . The funeral o on Friday last of the late Frank Leslie Brown, one of the most prominent farmers in Whitby Township, who died on Wednesday at his home, lot 18, concession 9, was one of the largest witnessed in this district for a long time. The funeral cortege which started from the home to Groveside cemetery near Brooklin was fully a mile and a quarter long, and people from the entire countryside were in attendance. The service was held at the house hy Rev. Mr .Taun- ton, deceased heing a member of the United Church, The .late Frank Leslie Brown was in his 70th year, and was born on the farm where he died He farmed over 150 acres, and was a noted breeder of short- horn cattle. He was also an ex- pert thresher, and for years gave service in this capacity to the farmers of a wide area, For a number of years he served faith- fully and well on Whithy Town- ship Council, taking a keen in- terest in civic affairs. Mr. Brown had not been in good health for the past two years. Deceased is survived by his wife, formerly Matilda Duff, and i FAIRY s1oUR] 24 Ib. Bag ...... 55¢ HOGG & LYTLE, LTD. Phone 2038 VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service < O, H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 REQUIRING A CHILD To study when his eves are imperfect may be due to thoughtlessness or care- lessness on the part of a parent. But is none the less harmful to the child on that account. Then when the child fails at studies or is disinterested HF. is blamed. Which is all wrong, Seek our service, sewage fisposal system, contrary to | international greements just as | oo ago is ry be doing, al- though this may a dangerous | statement to make. AS to the ne cessity of the filtration plant, the existing plant 'was constructed to take care of this city with a popula- tion of twelve or fourteen thousand | people. The city has completely outgrown the present plant's capa~ city and it is impossible to rectify conditions without a new plant, or large additons to the present one, "The Government can, ¢f course, step in at any time and order the city to erect either or both. "I believe that considering the ur+ gent need for unemployment relief measures, the necessity for both plants, the cost of actual construc- tion and the ultimate cost to the taxpayer; then the choice in favour of the filtration plant is certainly the correct one," said Dr, McKay, who added "but as an sanitarian, of course, I would like to sec both." Approval N. McKay stressed the import. ance of the city obtaining the ap- proval of the Provincial Board of Health before work was commenced on any undertaking which affected the health of the city, adding "but, of course, it is logical to assume that Premier Henry will not ap- prove of any such work as a relief measure unless the plans are given an O.K, by 'the department con- cerned." THANKSGIVING SERVICE HELD ATST. GEORGE'S (Continued from page 1) ing that those who wish to spread Christianity can best do so by living it themselves, This Thanksgiving message was listened to by a large congrega- tion, filling the church, Flowers fruit and vegetables formed ap- propriate decoration on the altar and throughout the church, Rev. Cavon dePencier conducted the morning prayers. Special music was sung by the choir led by Matthew Goldborne. Their rendition of Handel's *'Hal- lalujah Chorus" at the close of the service was very beautiful, During matins the choir rendered Jackson's "Te Deum Laudamus." Harry Salmons, aged 74, recent) ly married Mrs, Eliza Kelsall, 84, at Denaby, England. to be Direct telephone service be- tween London and Rome has just been inaugurated. 180 Celina, corner of Ash All Haircuts 15¢ On Saturdays 25¢ Wednesdays closed at 1 p.m. FILTRATION PLANT | ing wife and mother, Jane Ann! . Bond and Ontarlo Sts, IN MEMORIAM GOLF CLUB PRIZES ARE PRESENTED (Continued from page 1) Championship Consolation ~-- prize donated by Mrs. Eric Phil- lips--won by Mrs. Nina Bmith, 1st Flight Prize--Won by Mrs, John Gordon. The Cowan Plate--donated by Mrs, Fred Cowan--Won by Mrs, R. 8. Morphy. Runner-Up--prize donated by Mrs, Fred Carswell--Won by Mrs, W. R. Gelkfe, The McLaughlin Trophy--don- ated by Mrs. R, 8. McLaughlin-- Won by Mrs, Fred Carswell; run- ner-up prize--donated by Mrs, W. R. Geikie--Won by Mrs, E, F. Armstrong, The Houston Prize--donated by Mrs, T. E. Houston--Won by Mrs, Elmer Dixon; runner-up prize-- donated by Mrs. Fred Storie-- Won by Mrs. G. W. Hezzelwood, Sweepstakes ---- 1st, best net score won by Mrs, R, 8. Morphy; 2nd, best gross score, won by Mrs, E. F, Armstrong. Ringer Prizes--Won by Mrs. Eric Phillips, Miss Gladys Morris and Mrs, Nina Smith, Three best scores---1st fllight,, won by Mrs. J. Rooney; 2nd flight--prize donated by Mrs, Frn- est Dixon--Won by Mrs, Elmer Dixon. Two ball foursome on closing day was won by Mrs, J. Rooney and Dr, C, E. Wilson--the ladies' prize--a golf club, being donated by the cluh professional, J, Rob- erts. GEORGE CLOTHIER, WAR PENSIONER, COMMITS SUICIDE Walter Symes, 4th line Uxbridge, on Thursday last, vhen an ep- joyable evening was spent by all, The farmers are busy at pres- ent harvesting their apple and root crops before the. severe frosts come. The strong wind storms a few weeks ago brought down many of the apples in this locality, The root crops are of good quality but the low market prices make them unprofitable for the growers, The C.G.I.T, met at the manse on Thursday evening, After their regular program this indusirious class of girls spent an hour in doing work for the needy, The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Mac Pat- terson on the sudden and unex- pected death of her mother, Mrs, ¥, Bunker, which occurred at Markham on Tuesday, October 13th, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Birkett who are well known here, are enjoying a brief trip to Texas and Mexico City, Ruben and Mrs. Besse, of Htay- ner, spent Thanksgiving week- end with Mrs, Besse's parents, Joseph and Mrs. Evans, Miss Effie Graham « spent the week-end with her parents at Myrtle, Mrs. Bame and Buffalo, were guests former's mother, Mrs, H, son during the week-end, A number of our sport lovers spent an enjoyable week-end fishing at Lake Couchiching, Miss Jennie Pilkey is visiting her sister, Mrs, Whiting and other relatives at Strathroy, Mre. and Mrs, Aitkens spent Monday with relatives in Toron- to, D. A. and Mrs, Pugh, of Lake- field, spent Thanksgiving with the latter's father, D. M, Mor- gan, H. two sons, of of the Thom- G. and Mrs, McIntyre had #2 business trip to the city on Wednesday, C. A. Overland and family were with Mr. Overland's par- ents at Erin over the week-end, Mr. Overland has four brothers and for the first time in fifteen years they all met for Thanks- giving at the home of their par- ents, The Bowling. Club held its an- nual banquet in the Community Hall on Friday evening, October 16th, when about seventy mem- bers of the Club sat down to well laden and beautifully dec- orated tahles, After the banquet many of those present spent the remaingler of the evening playing enchre while others indulged in social intercourse, The prizes for cards were won by Miss Alma Coates and Mr, W, J. Gregg, The following is the Septem- her Honor Rolls for the Junior Room of our Public School: Second Clags---- Jean Ward, Mabel Johnson, Margaret Booth, Mary Morgan, First Class---Margaret Norma Beverley, Jean Irene Lynn, Primer--Billin Shirk and Pearl Middleton. TERMS OF LEAGUE Cowie, Morley, Earl Donald Calbert, Boyer, SCORNED BY JAPAN Will Give No Assurance Regarding Withdrawal From Manchuria Oct, 19, circles today L.eague of Nations council's terms of settlement of the Man- churian dispute with China were Tokio, Japanese -- Official said the entirely unacceptable to Tokio Government, The council asks that Japan give assurance that evacuation of the controverted areas will be completed. within three weeks and that China and Japan begin direct negotiations beforehand. The council's recommenda- tiong, as cabled to Tokio by Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japan' spokesman at Geneva, that the negotiations be held in the presence of neutral observers, and make wine additional recom- mendations, "all of which," Tokio authorities declared, "are quite unacceptable," The Reutors here: reports thal ficers have been suspicion of planning to resort to violent action for the pur- pose of expressing their indigna- tion at the present situation in Manchuria, The Japanese war of- fico admitted the arrests. correspondent 10. junior of- detained on FAVORABLE TRADE BALANCE RESTORED Ottawa, Oct, 19,--A favorable balance of trade for the month of September, amounting to $7, 619,234, is noted in the report of Canadian exports and imports issued today by the Department of National Revenue, Exports of Canadian produce had a value of $48,991,285 avd imports were valued at $45,272,051. A marked decline in exports from $81,046,- 227 for September last year, to $458,991 ig noted, however, As against the $45,272,051 in imports last month the importa- tions for September, 1920, had a value of $87,900,201, a drop of over $42,000,000, Japan hag just merged its De- partment of Agriculture with the Department of Commerce and In- dustry, the | provide | NEW SCHOOL FOR ESTHETICS PLANNED Calgary, Alta.--Mugic, dang ing, art and the drama wonld be taught in 8 "school of esthetics" be established fn this efty §f tentative plans announced by W. J. Phillips materialize, One of Canada's foremost water color and wood-print artists, Mr, Phil- to | lips recently expressed himself as much impressed with the idea of Calgary as an art centre, The distinguished artist, 8 regident of Winnipeg, stated he intended discussing the forma~ tion of such a school in Calgary with other artists, There is an old proverb which says artists are never produced in schools, hut Mr. Phillips believes such an institution would work wonders in educating the public to a greater appreciation of the arts. LAMBS ¥ ROM E. Pp. RANCH SHOW TOP GRADE FORM The Department of Agricul. ture at Ottawa has just received the formal report on the grading of 22 ram lambs under the Fed- eral Ram Grading Policy, Of the lot 2] graded XXX or top grade. #.. GG: Freeborn, District Live Block Promoter, who did the gra- ding, states the lot were the best the E.P, Ranch has ever brought ont, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales has been giving special attention for a number of years to the im- provement of his ranch tiock, fmporting high grade sires from British flocks, and going farther afield to get rams with a view to fimproving fleece as well as body type, Sales of graded ram lambs and other rams from the flock have done mueh to rafse the sttandard for the breed in Al- herta, and also to Increase the popularity and worth of sheep raising as an industry, particule ary in the West, (Continued from page 1) zor and cut his throat, On his wife's return, she looked in at the back door and saw him stretched out in a great pool of blood. Her screams brought Mrs, T. W. Richardson, the next-door neighbour to the scene, Mrs, Richardson, who was formerly a nurse, went in, and saw that the man was dead, and immediately telephoned to Dr. MacDonald, Lifa was quite extinct, however, when he arrived, Mr. Clothier was a well-known local war veteran, but was very quiet and reserved in his ways, He hed Lived in the elty for a num- UARROTT---In memory of a lov- | Parrott, who passed away, October 19, 1929, Sweetest of memories are all tha are left Of a dear loving mother, the best, A mother whose heart pure as gold, Our mother's worth Y hever be told, Deeply mourned hy her loving hushand a//d family, (91a) one of was as OBITUARY ° MRS, PHIL P CHANEY The death ocurred this morn- ing of Fannie Caroline Muston, widow of the ate Philip Chaney, She was in he, eighty-second year, Since the df fth of her hushand, on last Chsgtmas Day, the late Mrs, Chane / has resided alone at her home at 110 Nassau Street, She was discovered ill yesterday morning at her home by one of her neighbors, Mrs, Chaney, of English parents, was born in In- dia, She has lived in this city for over forty years. No children sur- vive her, and one neice, Mrs, Ever ett Dart, of Oshawd, is the only member of the deceased's family living in this country. The late Mrs. Chaney, hefore her death, at- tended the Kvangél Tabernacle. Rev, J. J, Ball of that church will be in charge of the funeral. COMING EVENTS 8 Centy per word each in. sertion, Minimum for each insertion, 85c. COME TO THE Friends dance Tuesday, 20, Good music. EUCHRE, ST. Hall, Wednesday, Oct, 21st. Admission 25¢, (91e) LET'S GO TO THE AMBASSA- dor Dance Club at Westmount Pavilion, Tuesday, Oct, 20, Ad~ mission 26c. Dancing 8.30 to (91a) CHICKEN SUPPER. Come Dunbarton United Church, Wednesday evening, 21st. Supper served 6 to 8 p. m. "Ye Old Tyme Village Quartette" of radio fame, Ad- mission §50c. Children 265c. (91c) Too Late to Classify WANTED TO BUY-~MANTEL style electric radio. Must be cheap for cash. Box 627 Times, (91c) CORNER b black hand bag containing pair of black rimmed glasses, Finder phone 2635J, Reward. (91b) CHOSEN Oct, (90c¢) GREGORY'S ROAST LOST--ON OCT, 10, Marriage On Saturday, Oet. 17, at St, George's Church, Rev. Canon de- Pencler officiating, Doris Annie (Queenie), only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jeyes, Gliddon Ave. to Henry, second son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bullock, of Hereford. Lor of years, and during. the last w months had suffered greatly rom gremplovment on account of v digubility and the general condition of depression, He is survived by his wife, one daugh- ter in Toronto and a young son | Uving at home, | One thing the British can he I sure of is that Mahatma Gandhi | hasn't a thing up Ms sleeve, LAST PARTY FOR NORTH LEFT CITY (Continued from page 1) employed whose wives were not residents of Oshawa, an aggregate of exactly 1,000 men who came under the classification of "sin- gle' go far as rellef work is cons cerned. A total of 120 have now been provided for by going to con- struction camps, but the question which now faces the civie authori- ties is the making of some provi- sfon for the remaining 880, Approximately 100 men are provided with two meals every day at the single men's hostel, and it is computed that possibly a small percentage of the remainder have either left the city or found some kind of employment, Thera must be, however, at least five or six hundred men who are unem- ployed in the city, and who under present conditions are either run- ning up big bills for board and lodging which they will find most dificnlt to meet, or else living through the kindness of other citi. zens who, in many instances, are not in any too prosperous circums- stances themselves, WOMAN INJURED BY FALL IN HOME S-- Claremont, Oect, 17.--Mrs, D. B. Taylor met with a painful ac- cident on Monday last. She was sitting at the window sewing when the door bell rang, As she put her work aside and rose to answer the bell she tripped in some manner and fell to the floor fracturing her hip. The man at the door, one of the many who has been canvassing our village selling their wares, heard the fall and notified Mr. Taylor who was in his store near by. Mrs. Taylor was gotten to bed and as she is a heavy woman it was thought that she was suf- fering from the effects of shock and 'bruise until her physician was called two days later, and it -was learned that her hip was fractured, Mrs. Taylor has been unable to go about very much for A long time as the result of trouble in one of her legs, and her many friends are hoping that she 'will recover from this unfor- tunate accident as speedily as possible. The Women's Institute has ar- ranged to serve a noon day meal to visitors attending the Sout Ontario Plowing Match whieh will be held on the farm of G. M. Forsyth on Wednesday, Octo ber 28th. The Institute will also cater for the evening banquet to be held in the Community Hall in connection with the match after which the prize winners will receive their awards. A large crowd attended the shire, England, - weiner roast held at the home of BUYING DOLLAR Will Go Much Farther If You Read The MERCHANTS' ADS IN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES