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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932 [EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | 'Has Long Pastorate Ottawa.--Holding the record in Ottawa for continuous service in the pastorate of ome congre- tion, Major the Rev, H. IL celebrated the 38th anni- ersary of his ordination to the try of Zion United Church, ourth avenue on Sunday. Mr. Horsey began as a student pastor f the congregation in 1892. Two years later, after his ordination, he became minister of the church, ~ known as Welcome Zion Congre- _gational Church. / [} Made Successful Raid ~ 'Gananoque.--On Thursday at midnight a squad of police under the direction of Provincial Con- ble Robert Noble descended vin dramatic suddenness upon the premises of Melville Johnson in North Crosby Township, about two miles north of Elgin, and arrested him on charges of sup- 'plying liquor to a minor and "gelling. Johnson has eluded cap- re by the police for . several months, being aided by his two "dogs, whose barkings at the ap- proach of the officers gave him sufficient warning to make good his escape in the nearby woods. Playing Box Lacrosse Kingston.--The Limestone La- crosses Club is going to Ganan- ogue on Wednesday next where the team will play an exhibition box lacrosse ganie against a team from Brockvills in the Ganan- oque skating rink. Some of the Ganonque proteges will be used in the game against Gananoque to add to their lacrosse experi- gence. It is stated that the box lacrosse league will start after July 1st. The local clubs will have the use of the Richardson Stadium after that date, it is stated by lacrosse officials, Gave Beer To Friends Pembroke.--Mrs. Jos. Leclaire, Horace street, Churchville, arsed with a violation of the cise Act in giving homemade beer to friends, was given sus- pended sentence and her permit for making beer was cancelled. A man involved in the case for hav- ing given beer to other men dis- appeared, and the case against him could not be proceeded with. Inspector Goulet, of the Excise Branch, Ottawa, assisted in the prosecution, Open Boys' Camp Almonte.-- 'Camp Rideau," lo- cated on the banks of Lake Mis- sissippi, operated by Lanark County Boys' Work Board of the Religious Education Council, will be operated from June 30 to July 7. The camp is open this year to boys of teen age of the Counties of Carleton and Lanark, with Tuxis and Trail Ranger C.S. BET. program forming the groundwork. There will also be Bible study, camp eraft, life-sav- ing, athletics, first aid, hikes, woodcraft, etc. Remanded For Week Pembroke. -- Arrested and charged with breaking and enter- » the store of John Benhke, Mary street, and stealing a quan- tity of cigarettes and tobacco in the early hours of the morning, 'two local youths appeared in Police Court and were remanded for one week. Training Camp Kingston.--The R.C.H.A. made their departure shortly after No Idle Boast! Not Mere Words For the Biggest SAVINGS in Drug Store Needs, out- side the One Cent Sale, you better not miss our SUMMER SALE THIS 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday Here you will find Bargains ~ in every department. Don't miss jt. WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT SEE OUR WINDOWS VISIT OUR COUNTERS .. When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" phone Jury & Lovell Jen Simcoe 8S. Phone 68 seven o'clock on Saturday morn- ing for Petawawa Camp where for the next six weeks they will be in training. The unit travelled by their own trucks to Petawawa to a great extent, the horses being taken by train. Camp of- ficially opened at Petawawa on Saturday although an advance party has been there for some days making preparations. The R.C.H.A, will be at camp six weeks. Noronic at Brockville Brockville.--With the arrival here on Saturday morning of the Upper Lakes passenger steamer Noronic carrying an excursion of the Detroit Board of Commerce, a new era was ushered in Upper St. Lawrence navigation, for the vessel is the largest passenger steamer ever to have descended the river to the head of the rapids after having crossed Lake Ontario. The Noronic was at Kingston last summer, No diffi- culty was experienced in passing through the Thousand Islands channel. "Business As Usual" Alton.--Eugene Flaherty's cow was still giving milk on Thurs- day even though it spent most of Thursday at the bottom of a well. Mr. Flaherty missed the cow and was surprised when he looked down the well to see it looking back up at him. Six men and a derrick hauled the anjgal out, . Swimmer Was Drowned Peterboro. -- Arnold Frost, aged 17, a student of the Voca- tional School of the Collegiate Institute, was drowned in the Otonabee River at the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge, on Sun- day. Overconfidence in a fledg- ling ability to swim was a con- tributory factor in the first fatal- ity of the bathing season in local waters, Against the advice of three 'teen-age companions. Frost decided to swim ashore from a pier in the middle of the river, instead of walking back over the bridge. Pedestrians Organizing Ottawa, -- The Pedestrians' Rights Association is the latest organization contemplated for the protection of pedestrians on the highway and in the public streets. Letters of incorporation have been applied for by a firm of Ottawa barristers. Protection of pedestrians from traffic dan- gers, promotion of publicity and instruction among the general public on such matters, the im- provement of existing laws, and their enforcement, and the edu- cation of citizens in reporting in- fraction of traffic laws are among the objects of the proposed as- sociation. SEED IMPORTS DECLINE Some rather surprising figures as to the decline in the volume of imported seeds during the present season are supplied by the latest issue of the official re- port compiled by the Dominion Seed Branch, These figures pro- vide a very interesting indication of the striking change in nroduc- tion trend which is taking place in the seed industry in Canada. Some of the more interesting items are: Imports To June 30, Seed 1931 Ibs. AMala .... 36,616 Red Clover 2,468,761 Clover Mixtures 13,379 Brome Grass 126,139 field 1,750,103 To date 1bs. 495 54,409 658 4.4380 908,949 342,635 79,841 Vetches 280,040 22,400 Mangek 274,581% 182,980% Garden Seed Beans .. 331.875% 100,425% Beet .....164,525% 51,830% Corn .... 997,774 260,245% Peas ....1,765,694 612,439 Rutabagas 204,108 66,036 THE 1981 HONEY CROP Ottawa: The total production and value of honey produced in Canada for 1931 is reported in a statement just {issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as follows: v 1931 Total Price Value cents Corn, Millet Provinces Prince Edward Island 10,000 10 Nova Scotia 87.772 New Brunswick 100,000 1,000 10 10 9 6 7 12 8,777 10,000 487,289 744,000 516,346 73,301 10 91,500 11 125,881 7 2,058,094 Manitoba 7,367,375 Saskatchewan 609,480 915,000 British Columbia 1,144,370 Total 27,867,397 Alberta A library devoted entirely to books on the subject of fishing is to be opened' in Turin, Italy, vo- der the patronage of Prince Fer- dinand of Savoy. You Buy It Having your washing done by us, is like buying "wholesale". You receive individual attention but get the benefit of mass Zs reduction. No other method--hand or machine--can do ft er. { Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning ; P. ~ LAUNDERERS. EVELEIGH, Prop PHONE 2520 Wholesale DRY CLEANERS TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers a:e buying produce at the following prices: Eggs-- Ungraded, cases re- turned, fresh extras, 14c; fresh firsts, 12c; seconds, 10c. Butter--No. 1 Ontario cream- ery ,solids, 16c; No. 2, 15c. Churning cream--Special, 17¢; No.1, 16¢; No, 2, 13c, f.0.b, ship- ping points. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 9%ec. Dressed Poultry-- Alive A. B. Spring broilers, Rocks, 2% lbs. 14 Do., Rocks, over 1% to 2 TED ALTE ENE Do., Leghorns, 3c less Fatted hens, over 5 lbs. each ....04%...13 Over 4 to 5 lbs. each ... Over 3% to each Over 3 to 314 Ibs. each 08 Ducklings, over 5 lbs. 18 187 15 12 10 vyvessdd 4 lbs. 10 each Colored ducklings 3c les Old ducks, over 5 1bs. Old roosters, over 5 lbs. 10. (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in car- tons, 20c; fresh extras, loose, 18¢c; firsts, 16c; seconds, 13 to 13%e. Butter--/No, 1 creamery, prints, 19 to 19%c: No. 2 cream- ery. prints, 18 to 18%ec. Cheese--New, large, le; twins, 11% ec: triplets, 1134¢; new stiltons, 13% c. Old. large, 17c: twins, 17%c; triplets, 1735e¢. Poultry--Broilers, 25¢ to 30¢c: chickens, 5 to 6 lbs. 25¢ 1b; 4 to 5 lbs. 22¢; 3 to 4 lbs. 20c¢; un- der 21; lbs. 28c. Hens, over 5 1bs. 20 to 23c; 4 to 5 lbs, 22¢. Duck- lings, 22 to 25c. TORONTO VEGETABLES Vegetables on sale at whole- sale houses in Toronto are quoted as follows: Domestic-- Asparagus, 11 qts $1 0} 2 to $1 to 0 to 2 25 00 25 " Beets, doz. Cabbage, hpr. Cauliflowers, hpr. to 2 00 Cucumbers, 11 qts. 1 to 75 Lettuce, leaf, crate 0 Mushrooms, per 1b. 0 30 Parsnips, per bag 0 50 Radishes, doz. bunches 0 15 to 00 00 60 to to to 20 PRODUCE PRICES Spinach, hpr. ...0 50 to 0 75 Turnips, bag ... 0 50 to 0 65 Tomatoes, hothouse, 1b. | 0 20 to 25 Onions, doz. bunches 0°15 0 30 ..0 30 20 40 40 to Parsley, dozen to Potatoes, bags Imported-- Cabbage, crate ..4 00 Carrots, Texas, crate 217 50 00 25 25 00 Celery, Florida, crate 00 6 00 6 00 Onions, Chile, crates 2175 do Texas, crate 2 50 do Egyptians, bag 5 00 Parsley, bus, ....3 00 Tomatoes, Mex., Lugs. 4 00 Endive, crate .. 00 00 5 3 4 25 50 50 TORONTO FRUITS Fruits on sale at 'Toronto wholesale houses are quoted as follows: Domestic-- Apples, hampers $1.75 to $3.00 do B.C. apples, box 2.50 Rhubarb, doz. bunches 0.15 0.23 to 3.25 0.20 0.00 to Strawberries, to Imported-- Apricots, case ... Lemons, case .. Bananas, 1b. ,.0. Cantaloupe, case Cherries, crt. Cocoanuts, bag Grapefruit, case 6. Oranges, Cal, Val. 4.2§ case 3.25 qt. to to to 0 ~3 oS oron . =: Wha Latte note Som oowm Pineapples, Peaches, case ...4.00 to Plums, case ....4.00 to Strawberries, crt. 5.50 to HIDES AND WOOL City hides, green, 11%c; culls and brands 3% c; country hides, green 1c; do cured, 1%c to 1%c: city .calf, green, 2c; country calf, green, 1c; do cured, 2¢; city veal kip, 2c: country veal kip, 1%¢c; do cured, 13%e¢ to 2c; country grasser kip, 11g¢: horsehides, No. 1, 75c; No. 2, 60c; No. 3, 40c; horsehair, Sens Sto oo 18¢ pound; wool, flat, rejects includ- ed .4c; tallow, solid barrels, No. 1, 1%ec to 1%c; cakes, 1%c to 2¢ pound. HAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting - to shippers the following prices for No. 2 timothy, baled. ton $12.00 to $00.00 No. 3 timothy .. 9.00 to 11.00 Timothy, lower grades 6.00 to Straw, wheat, baled. ton 8.00 to 9.00 to 9.00 0.00 do rye, ton 00.00 do oats, baled, All straw must be good length 7.50 1%¢c to | | | | | know until after their annual meeting what funds the welfare organization will have available to hand over to any central or- ganization which may be form- ed." Ald. Jackson--"We are carry- ing on, saving money, and these people come to us and make a suggestion. They have no funds so far as I can see. The time for these suggestions was whan the welfare organization had funds, not now." Move to Defer Action Ald, Morris--*I am ready Lo move that action be left in abey- ance until after the annual mee!- ing of the Associated Welfare So- ciety." Ald. Hyman--*If I may offer a suggestion, as chairman, 1 think we should write to the wel- fare organization setting forth our views on the contentious clauses of these recommenda- tions. We should ask, for ir- stance, for definite advice in writing, as to whether they ara ready to throw their funds into the pot; whether they plan fo continue social service work; and request. other information whizhL should be definitely outlined." Ald Bunker--*"I agree. The welfare organization is entitlad to know just what this council requires before we can take ac- tion." Ald. Boddy seconded the me- tion of Ald. Morris that the mat- ter be left in abeyance. Changes Opinion "I want to be candid," said the chairman of the Finance Com- mittee. 'lI am not now prepared to support these recommenda- tions. Some of them were teu- tatively approved by this council last. week it necessary 1 wi' 'renage' owing to the informa- tion we now have regarding fi- nances. "Unti] we have some definite statement of policy from the wel- | fare organization I do not think we should go any further." Ald. Bunker, with the whole touncil assenting, "I do not think we should create an atmosphere of distrust I am sure that un member of this council wonld like such an impression to get abroad We all appre-iate the work that has been done by the Citizens" Advisory Relief Coni- mittee and the splendid way in which the Associated Welfare 5n. cieties have heen carrying on." To Write Letter At this point the motion of Ald. Morris and Ald. Boddy was put to council in committee anc carried unanimously Ald. Hyman, from the "and what about writing to welfare organization What about a small committee to araft the letter What do we want to know?" Ald. Morris--*We shonld ask is it their intention to carry on or discontinue and hook up with one organization." Ald. Clarke "We should a:k what they call one organization if they are going to continue go0- cha'r, the - London.--A notable bequest to the Tate Gallery, Whistler's por- trait of Miss Henrietta Alexander designated by the artist as '"'Har- mony in Grey amd Green," is at last to reach its appointed place in the Tate. It was bequeathed to the Tate Gallery, together with the unfinished portrait of Miss A. M. Alexander, by the late W, C. Alexander, with life interest to his daughters, and in the case of Miss A, M. Alexander this inter- est was relinquished some time ago, but the other daughter, Mrs. Bernard Spring-Rice, retained hers until her death recently. Both pictures were exhibited at the Tate during the Whistler loan exhibition of 1912. The new Whistler was painted a year after the famous 'Por- trait of the Painter's Mother" and at the same time as the por- trait of Carlyle. These pictures mark the greatest period of his work in portraiture, and immedi- ately preceded the series of Thames night pieces, in which the influence of the Japanese painter Hiroshige is so marked. The portrait of Miss Cicely Alex- ander is perhaps the greatest of the whistler portraits, and it pos- sosges an appeal which is not to be found in his other portraits. James Laver has crystallized the effect of the painting in a sen- tence which cbuld not be better ed: "The whole painting is a mir- acle of lightness, and the little girl herself is like some delicate white moth poised for an instant with faintly fluttering wings." Whistler's characteristic butipr- fly signature is painted above a grey coat on the chair to the left side of the picture. The circumstances of its paint- ing are not without a touch of cial service work." Ald. Boddy--"We should ask what they are going to do about funds." Ald. Hyman--"There are some suggestions This letter is 'go- ing to be a difficult matter." Committee Named Bunker moved that a small committee be appointed to draft the suggested communica- tion, and that the draft be sub- mitted to the council in commit- tee, council in committee being given power to act." The motion was tha committee rose progress With the Mayor in the chair, and council again in formal ses- sion, Ald. Hyman reported pre- gress, both the resolutions pass- ed in committee being formally approved The committees charged with drawing up a letter to the relief organization wag named by the Mayor as follows--Aldermen Hy- man, Boddy and Bunker, with tne City Clerk ex officio. | Ald | carried and to repor* Tate Gallery Gets Noted Painting by Whistler comedy. In the early 70's Whist- ler was painting the rather som- bre portrait of Mrs. Leyland, and he was to paint the whole Alex- ander family, including the elder Miss Alexander, whose unfinished portrait hangs at Millbank. Sud- denly he appears to have felt a longing for a "light arrange- ment," and much against her will little Cicely Alexander was handed over to his devices. Nothing in the world seemed to her quite so tedious as to be painted. Tears of vexation and wearl- ness poured down her cheeks while she had to endure the 70 sittings which Whistler required for his 'harmony in grey and green," and the painter was com- pletely oblivious to her suffer- ings. Whistler took infinite pains with this portrait, and it is parti- cularly interesting as it marks definitely the beginning of his pre-occupation' with elegance. He took complete control of fhe unfortunate Cicely. He chose the muslin for her dress, and had very stroug views as to its cut and general effect. He even went so far as to supervise its wash- ing, and finally he presented Tin- nie Greaves, the sister of Walter and Harry, to make a mat of black and white tape for Cicely to stand upon. It is small wonder that the little girl in the muslin dress disliked the imposition of having her portrait painted. James McNeill Whistler (1 } 4- 1903) wag born at Lowell, Mass- achusetts, but spent a great part of his artistic career in London and Paris. By means of a new metallurgical process, zinc and iron ore are blown to pieces as if the substance were grains of wheat or oats being made into breakfast food. The pores and crevices of the ore first are saturated with water, then the ore is heated under pressure until this water turns to steam. When the pressure suddenly is released, the expanding steam literally blows the metal out of the ore. 1t is estimated that there are 25,000 skunks in Massachuselts at the present time. item of e nse. "mT CIC CH Be Commencing Saturday, June 25th SUMMER TIME TABLES WILL BE IN EFFECT ON GRAY COACH LINES ROUTES DAILY COACH SERVICE between TORONTO and MUSKOKA WHARF, BARRIE, ORILLIA, MIDLAND, PENETANG, WASAGA BEACH, JACKSON'S POINT AND OTHER POPULAR RESORTS STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS AT MUSKOKA WHARF AND MIDLAND for Muskoka Lakes and Georgian Bay Resorts ALL-EXPENSE TOURS MUSKOKA LAKES AND GEORGIAN BAY Eight. inexpensive and enjoyable All-Expense Tours from Toronto to Muskoka Lakes and Georgian Bay resorts offer a delightful variety of vacation trips. The tours are for from one day to seven days. The fares, from 87.90 to $41.25, include every necessary Write for descriptive folder to Gray Coach Lines, Yonge at Front, Toronto. Tickets and information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel--OSHAWA---Phone 2828 ACTION ON RELIEF CHANGE DEFERRED (Continued from page 1) When in committee Ald. Mor- ris suggested that Ald. Boddy submit a verbal report regarding the proceedings of the Finance Committee. Report on Conference Ald. Boddy reported the details of the conference between his committee and representatives of the Associated Welfare Societies and the Citizens' Advisory Relief Committee. 'The welfare or- ganization, through its president, Mr. Storie, expressed itself as willing to agree to one central organization. The society was fully in accord with the idea that only one organization should handle relief", said Ald, Boddy. "When it came down to dis- cussing funds, however, I gain- ed the impression from Mr. Storie that the welfare organization would retain what money it has to its credit in order to carry on social service work. Mr. Storie was not prepared to make any Aetinite statement as to whether the welfare organization would hand over any funds to the pro- posed central organization. Welfare Society Attitude } "I. am of the opinion that while the Welfare Society is ready and willing tn give up all relief work they will retain any funds they may have and use the money as a nuc- leus for operation as a purely so- cial service organization. If this is correct then the formation of a cen- tral organization would not do away with any one set of officials as the welfare organization will retain a director of social service and other helpers." said Ald. Boddy. Ald, Bunker--"My understanding was that the Associated Welfare Society would retain the services of two social service workers in order to carry on work that is most necessary but outside of regular re- lief." Ald. Morris Surprised Ald. Morris,--"I am surprised to learn that the welfare organization wants to carry on atter we have been told so many times that they were willing to join hands with us. Personally I cannot see the differ- ence between relief and social ser- vice work, that may be my misfor- tune, "I take very grave exception to any body of men coming to us from the outside, with nothing in their hands, to take up the reins from this elected body. If they had a fund of say $25.000 then I would say go to it by all means but they have nothing to offer but theif good will, their money is gone or will be retained, ' ; mpliments Committee "I want to congratulate th- com- mittee of this council who have been administering relief so success- fully durin the past few weeks. As vou all 'know I was nbt very favorably disposed towards the re- lief depot and the new system but I must admit at the present time I am wavering in my position very much. So far I will admit the sys- tem appears to have been a success. "Now we have these men from outside, we do not even krow who they will be yet, who want to as- sume full control. 1 am very posi- tively opposed to any such step. Until we know what the cost will be, whether any worth while saving will be affected, who will administer affairs, and other details, --where the funds are to come from for one, then I am not not going tgp ask any man to come in off the street and do the work this council was elected to perform," said the Dean of council. Favor One Organization Ald. Clarke, ~"We are all in fav- our of one organization, but if the welfare organization is going to carry on we will still have two or- ganizations. We cannot get out of this work and turn it over tos some other organization just because we find we are facing a difficult task. "If the Associated Welfare So- ciety is not going to handle direct relief in the future then it appears to me that we will automatically be in a. position where we have one organization, and only one, handl- ing relief. There will be just the one committee left, the committee of this council. Until this other organization is in possession of funds I think we should move very carefully," said Ald. Clarke. Ald. Morris --~""Are we going to consider the establishment of a General Emergency Relief Commit- tee? If not then it is no use for us to discuss these recommenda- tions anv further." Mayor Hawkes' Views Mayor Hawkes, speaking as a member of the committee of the whole: --'The Associated Wel- fare Society is said to plan to carry on. That is not go. I know that, The call has already gone out for the annual meeting on June 28. Some of the members think the society should carry on the social service end of the work, work for which the society was primarily organized, Fsr myself I do not agree and there are other members of the same opinion as I am, The city is at present paying the salaries of six nurses and we have a social ser- vice worker who 1s also a trainc! nurse in the city's employ. 1 cannot see for myself why it should be necessary for the wei- fare organization to carry on any social service work at the present time. " "The welfare organization is agreed, however, that there should be only one source of re- lief, and I think every member of this council is agreea that there should be only one organi- zation," ] The Mayor also went on to congraulate the committees of council charged with the admiu- istration of relief "on its splen- did, arduous and successful work." The Financial Question In closing Mayor Hawkes stat- ed, "Now in regard to raising money. The recommendation dealing with this matter says very distinctly that all the funds possible will be raised by voluu- tary subscription, . We will nit Don't throw discarded clothing away -- You can sell it with a Want-Ad, Reliable domestic help 18 quickly obtained by using Daily Times Want-Ads. th 0 Study the Times Used Car classification for the 'best' buys in the city. need, "Why Not Try A WANT-AD ?" Want to sell your home? Want to get rid of a few odds and ends in household furnishings? Do you need tools for your garden? . .... An inexpensive Want-Ad on the Oshawa Daily Times' Classified Page will find the answer to these and many other perplexing problems. And placing your ad before thousands of interested readers is so easy. All you need to do is telephone 35 and a courteous ad- taker will help you "compose" a Want- Ad that will quickly produce satisfactory Daily Times Want-Ads quickly find buyers for ings you no longer results. * The Oshawa Daily Times .°, ......... 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