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i -The Whitby Ad , subscriptions and news will be received at the mg Office at Gazette and Chronicle.«Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON Daily Times- NO ACTION FOR TWO WEEKS ON RELIEF REPORT Council to Consider the Appointment of Public Welfare Board Action on the appointment of a Public Welfare Board to handle unemployment relief, as suggest- ed by the special Advisory Com- mittee which recently submitted a report to the Ontario Govern- ment, was deferred by the Town Council on Tuesday evening un- til next meeting two weeks' hence. Mayor Bowman thought 'that no action should he taken until every member of Council could be present, particularly the chairman of the Relief Commit- tee. A letter, sent to Mayor Bow- man from the provincial authori- ties, enclosing a copy of the recommendations made by the special committee, was laid over until the matter comes up at the next meeting. Accounts for relief passed at the meeting amounted to over $300.00. Most of these, however, covered relief vouchers issued for work done in lieu of cash, Coun- cil will make good an overdraft at the bank on Christmas Cheer and Welfare account, from which relief money has been drawn for some months. Curtailed Train Service Mayor Bowman reported that acting on instructions of the Council given at a previous meet- he had written to the clerks of various municipalities east of Toronto suggesting that a con- ference be held to arrange for sendng a joint protest to the @ N. R. against the curtailment of the train service. He found, how- ever, that only two municipali- ties intimated that they were in- terested in the proposed protest, while the interest of others writ- ten to seemed to be of a half hearted character. In view of this he had called off the conference. His Worship's action was ap- proved of by Council. Not Buying Buildings Russell Bailey notified the Council that he is giving up the refreshment and dancing pavilion concessions at the Town Park, and asked if the Council would be interested in buying his bujld- ings. The clerk will send him a negative reply. The buildings are now being removed, .it was re- ported. No Action Taken No action was taken on a let- ter from the Department of Pub- lic Welfare asking Council to give preference to returned men when filling civie positions. The work of the local Legion Unem- ployment Committee was out. lined in the letter. Get Price on Sewers The engineer will prepare a report showing the estimated cost of a sewer extension peti- tioned for on Byron Street South to serve several houses. The deputy-reeve, Fred Rowe, said that he had been informed that several who had signed the peti- tion for this sewer were not pre- pared to connect up with it. Tn this connection it was brought out that the Canadian National Railways had paid no heed to the request made by Council last year. and backed up by the Board of Health, to have the Whitby Junction station connected with the sewer. Many complaints re- garding the unsanitary condi. tions prevailing there had been received. OBITUARY DEATH OF MISS JE 'PANTON The death occurred on Tues- day, September 6, at Newcastle, Ontario, of Miss Jessie Panton, one of the oldest residents of the Oshawa district, Miss Panton was in her eighty-second year and lived in the Columbus district for a long number of years before taking up her residence in Osha- wa. The late Miss Panton was a teacher in the Oshawa High School ¢anducting the science de- partment, having the distinction of being the first woman science teacher in Canada. While in Osh- awa she lived in the family resi- dence on Park Rd. S., then going to Newcastle, where she lived in Miss Rowland's Nursing Home, three years ago. She moved to Newcastle following the death of her sister, Agnes. Miss Panton during her life- time exhibited a truly Christian spirit and was the oldest mem- ber of St. Andrew's United Church. She was a charter mem- ber of the Women's Missionary Society and her work was un- stinted in every regard. The Jes- sie Panton Auxiliary of the W. M.S. wag named after her as a tribute to the work in which she interested herself in the church. The deceased leaves three nephews, Dr. L. A. Panton, North Battleboro, Sask; Harison Pan- ton, Southern States: Arthur Panton, Vancouver, B.C., and three nieces, Mrs. Charles W. Bates, Carleton Place; Mrs. James Rutley, Regina, Sask.; Mrs. Florence H. McPhail, Mont- real, and ohe grand niece, Miss Mary A. McPhail, of Motrezl. The funeral will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Thursday, September 8%, at 2.30 p.m., (daylight saving time), with interment in the family plot at the Union Cemetery. The serv- ices will be conducted by Rev. A. D. Robb, pastor of St. Andrew's Church and Rev, F. J. Maxwell, a former pastor of the church. ONTARIO COUNTY SHEEP BREEDERS WIN MANY PRIZES (Continued from page 1) ling ram, reserve ram champion- ship. Aberdeen-Angus Cattle In the Aberdeen-Angus cattle classes, Bertwin Blacitburn, bf Uxbridge, won several awards, his winnings being as follows: third bull, two and over; fifth senior yearling bull, fourth jun- ior yearling bull, sixth senior bull calf, ninth junior bull calf, sixth group of two animals. BISHOP BETHUNE COLLEGE TO CLOSE (Continued from page 1) cess and these men approached the Reverend Mother of the Sis- terhood of St. John the Divine with a request that the sisters undertake to take charge of the school. They agreed to do so, and had able assistance from the Rev. J. C. Roper, now Lord Bishop of Ottawa, who was one of the hardest workers for th: project and it was placed on a firm footing. At the end of two years, the school and its property were handed over in their entirety to the Sisters of St, John the Divine, who have since then conducted it as a very successful and useful educational institution. Three years ago, the Thomas property, immediately south of the school grounds on Simcoe Street South, wag purchased, and was made a junior school. Decreasing en- rolment, however, made it un- necessary to use this building for that purpose for the last year, and the decrease continued until it has now been found too sma.! to justify the continuance of the work started forty years ago. Returning to England Miss Mary Oughterson, the headmistress, came from England three years ago to take char:e of the school, and under her guidance a high standard of ef- ficiency and cultural training was reached, She has been active in musical circles in Oshawa as a director of the Oshawa Chora) Society, and her departure from the city wil} be much regretted. Migs Oughterson plans to return to England immediately, and will be leaving here within the nex: week or ten days, We judge from Mayor Jimmy Walker's caustic remarks about dig resignation that he has put himself out for Mr, Roosevelt for the last time. Death PANTON--Entered into rest in Newcastle, Ontario, on Tuesday, September 6, 1932, Miss Jessie Panton, age 82 years. Funeral from Armstromg's Funeral Home 87 Celina St., Oshawa, Ontario, on Thursday, Sept. 8, 1932. Service 2.30 p.m. D.S.T. Interment Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa, Ontario. Please omit flowers. (56a) Too Late To Classify NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM or bed sitting room wanted. Cen- trally located. Phone 2784F be- tween 7 and 9. A (56a) Open Tuesday, Thursday and] y evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Block, « . Oshawa, , Opp. P.O. * 1516--Phone--1516 COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in sertion. Minimum for each insertion, 85c, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SAT- urday this week, Jubilee Pavi- lion, Jack Evans and his Man- hattan 'Blue Blowers. 8 piece band, / (56, 57, 59) ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, Be ---- ---------- MEETING OF EAST WHITBY COUNGIL Complaint Registered on Bad Condition of Rail Crossing Columbus, Sept. 7.-~The East Whitby township council met Saturday at 12.30 p.m. with all the members present, and Reeve Lavis in the chair. Communications were from Canadian Legion, Oshawa Public Utilities, 1. Bevan, Can. Pacific Railway, 8. Naish, Royal Bank, Hydro-Electric, Mrs, A. Tennant, W, E. N. Sinclair, Dept. Lands and Forests, Westmount Ratepayers' Ass'n, J. A. Lewing- ton, Conant & Annis. Messrs. Chas, Lambert and J. A. Lewington were refunded $2.00 each for dog tax. The following hydro contracts were authorized to be discontinu- ed: Mrs. A. Tennant, 512 Park Rd. South; 8. Naish, 225 Gibbon St.: J. Bevan, 76 Cromwell Ave. The Trustees of 8.8, No. 1, No. 10 and No. 11, were asked to meet with the members of the council on Tuesday, September 6, 1932, at S.S. No. 10 after the Westmount Ratepayers' Associa- tion meeting. The reeve was paid $2.50 and read 4) clerk $5.00 for trips to Toronto on township business. The clerk was instructed to advise Can, Nat. Railways as to unsatisfactory condition of their crossing on the boundary road between Darlington and East Often called "the most-photographed man in the world," what was probably Jimmy Walker's last picture as Mayor of New York was taken amidst a scene of sorrow. He js seen (at right) as he attended the funeral of his brother, George Walker, jn New York. hours afterwards he stirred the metropolis by resigning as mayor while removal proceedings against him were in progress. 2 -- Whitby townships. The following accounts were passed for payment: Ont. Gazette, tax sale, iit Sl we vee NEW MUSEUM OF pier one Toe, 2 GHINESE RELICS $142.79; Oshawg Utilities, hy- drant rental, $30.00; Hender- son's, supplies, $2.00; Oshawa, rent police court, etc., $60.00; Franklin Press, debentures, $37. 65; Ont, County, hospital ac- counting, $323.33. Relief Karn's Drug Store ... Dr. F. J. Rundle . Dr. W, H. Gifford M. Kenzie . C. Andrews A. B. Lyons Mrs. A. Keast ' R. H. Andrews ....:... 0. R. Unusual Collection Been Assembled in Quebec Museum | | | events of in China to establi trade rela- Quebec Recent political importance and Canada's drive more comprehensive tions with that country have stimulated the interest of Que- bec citizens in the culture of the A "eradle of civilization' Evidence F S Ne : | to this effect wa ipplied in an o I. A *t announcement hy trustees of the 1 Musenm that the n J | Quebec Ch nese Jason Shields .......... -00 | pumber of visitors greatly in-|. Fred Bailey creased during 1922 w. Thompson Ran The Museum, which occupies Roads and Bridges cottage on the Sainte Foye Fred Conlin, $35.70; Fred | some distance Lander, $27.30; D. McKenzie, | 5tablished about two years ag $1.00; Alex. Brent, $89.40; A, W. | by Father Louis Lavoie Jesuit Annis, $10.00; Prator Pugh, | Missionary who spen $231.76; H. D. Wilson, $89.60; | years in China eturned Alexander Bros. $5.40: N. Allin, | Canada with the nucleus of $1.40; Frank Richardson, $22.-| lection of objets d'art 50; N. Blair, $6.50; C. A. Wi!- | iginal collection has son, $4.80; John Beckett. $58-| ed from time 15; Jonathan Thompson, $6.25: | Lavoie has given 1 ; Elgin Glover, $47.25; R. H.| on Chinese art her d in other |2 Miles, $5.00; Oshawa Lbr. Co. | centres of the province of Quehe ! $29.53; A. Murison, '$7.65; Car- The exterior of the cottage mu | 7 ew Lbr. Co., $6.59. | seum is entirely C. M. Hayes, S.8. No. 8. $200.- | for the door, v : 00; W. I. Pierson. 8.8. No 10. | wood, indigenous 'hima and $500.00: W. H. Ferguson, 8.5. | finely seulptured " No, 1, $500.00: A. Hollman, sal- | is divided into three yme. Tho la ary, $81.00; F. E. French, salary | first is devoted tn furnit: $75.; P. G. Purves, salary, $75.- sculpture, the so 0 . and drawings, and the third miscellaneous ohjets dart Th last room contains a. consideral.s collection of Chinese amb carpets, pottery Two of the most pleces are a bust of Chr road from this city 18 a ( heen [ner to time and Fathe: many ture n Council! adjourned to: meet again on Monday, Oct. 3, 1932, at 10 a.m. in Township Hall. t anf Times Classified Ads. get results. ine y | ing convert sculptured Ottawa, ng | of | message nast on, ddre iage liam retty were nd ond to paintinzs | Blood wa holes {early this hey 5 we he two children, Godthaab, Greenland, ary haab, enland, of leader (By Sydney, N.S, ed e" today and nolice in tosmel. 29 |S 12 - found groaning mall brook in their h wer and Our tured in wood by a young Chinese totally lacking in acade- mic art training and a series of miniatures represent: ing the daily life of an average Chinese family. Has HUTCHINSON PLANE LEAVES GREENLAND (By Canadian Press) -The Hutchi- on fliers, party of eight, includ- took off from today for the northwest to a the radio | branch of the department of mar- From Julianshaab, the Hut- ichinson's plan to fly around the then | make an .all-water flight to Lon- { don via Iceland, George Hutchin- party, syester- , | day paid a fine of $180 for land- in Greenland without a per- Sept. 2. on according received by Greenland and of the = , several, SUICIDE PACT IS REVEALED BY, NOTE Canadian Press) Sept. 7 to 'the general told of a secret love suicide pact ve rat grocer, vee Roberts 18 last on neay gushing hank (Gilace from ads morning od "decided only marty May go on to request is A few SEPTEMBER 7, 1932 we fli | Seagrave News SEAGRAVE, Sept., 7. --There passed away at Zion om Monday evening, Locklin McTaggart, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McTag- gart, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brown of Seagrave. The funeral wag held from his late resjdence, and was attended by many sympathetic friends. In- terment at Wick Cemetery. Mrs, Alonza Snyder received the sad news from the States on Wednesday that her nephew had passed away. The young man was 20 years old, and was the last of the family to bear the Kenney name. Mrs. Snyder's brother having passed away som2 time ago, She has the sympathy of her many friends here. School reopened again on Thursday, after an enjoyable ho!. iday spent by teacher and pupils. Miss E. Graham of Fenelon Falls has resumed her duties for ano- ther term. Mrs. M, Quigley hag>veturned to her home after having speut a holiday in Toronto, with friends and relatives, Rev, and Mrs. Oke of Branden, Manitoba, called on the former's sister Mrs, Donald Payne recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Oke sail shortly for Scotland, Master Jimmie and Miss Mary Freeborn left for their home ir Hamilton, after having spent two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McTaggart. Mr. and Mrs, John Short, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Short and family Mr, and Mrs.. Stewart McCoy and family, had a pleaBant trip to Gravenhurst last week. Mrs, Howard [Leask of Ux- bridge, Mrs. W. Richardson and Miss Elizabeth of Toronto, spent Friday with Mrs. W. L. Moase. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkius of Toronto, were recent visitors of friends in our village, where Mr. Hawkins formerly carried on the store business. Among other recent visitors in the community were, Mr. and Mrs, Milton and family, and Mr. Chas, Wick, of Toronto with lat- | ter's gister, Mrs. M. Quigley, Mrs. White of Toronto with Mrs. Geo. Ewen, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8S. McFarlane, attended the funeral in Uxbridge on Monday last, of the late Mrs. J. Dure, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frise and Mr. Elgin Frise were business visitors te Toronto one day last week. Rev. Mr. B. .F. Green has re- turned home after an enjoyable visit spent among friends and re- latives near Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Martin of Toronto, were io- cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Couch, and other rela- tives, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holdershaw on the birth of a daughter. Miss Alma Frise left on Wed- A note pub- | Mr, mar- ee | spent Sunday at Niagara Falls, ed death of Wil- and The two wounded of a Bay. bullet | They died The note gaid 24 | this that waked and buried tozeth- | Mr. | ted | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon. | NEW AQUATIC GIANT SOON TO SAlLL FOR U.S. o tind AREBA DOES 6 Abans aaa ine EB Lo ae n T A proud new queen of the seas is the 54,000-ton Italian liner Re built since the World War. Eight hundred and eighty feet knots, the mamm~h liner is pictured here at her maiden voyage to New York. Note the cruiser- like prow. Tap be ni OE Fal pin 2 prodigies VE utedly the largest steamship long, with a required speed of 27 Genoa, from where she'll sail September 27 on %: : 2 A sturdy craft, a faithful crew and fair weather--what more could a young yachtswoman want? Delorys Mercer asks no more, as this amateur photograph shows. Tampa, Fla, she cruises wherever her Spotty may lead her. In a lake near her home in neaday to resume her duties at Gambridge school. Miss Una Sleep will leave on Monday to take charge of her school at Wa- ; shago. Heywood Short accompanied by 8. G. Wooldridge Mr. and Mrs. and Kenneth and Mrs. Mr. Oliver Martin spent the past week with "relatives a! Brooklin, and Bowmanville, Miss Ila Moon returned home | from Toronto on Sunday evening after several weeks spent wi'h her aunt Mrs, R. Mase. Mrs. Philip Ripley of Oshawa, visited her sister, Mrs. Alice Tan ner during the past week. Miss Alice Trebel]l and friend D. on Sunday at the home rf Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin and Durella, visiting the latters sister, Mrs. Orville Boe, of Bow- manville on Sunday, Mr. Mark of Shirley and Milter Demera of Scugog, were visitors last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Wa- namaker and family. Master Harvey Clarke is spend ing a holiday in Toronto with re. latives, Regiment Up To Strength Cornwall, --Parading for the first time under leadership of their commanding officer, Lt.-Col. W. J. Franklin, M.C.,, V.D., of Ottawa, the Stormont - Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders were inspected at Cornwall gathletic grounds by Brigadier W."B. An- derson, C.M.G., D.S.0.. Kingston, Officer Commanding Military Dis- trict No. 3. The regiment turned out at its greatest strength, all ranks, since the close of the Great War and presented a col- orful ceremony before a large crowd. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS NO POLICE COURT There was no session of the City Police Court this morning, there being no cases on the dock- et for hearing, Chief of Poiice Friend also reported a quiet duy in his department with no acci- dents or other occurences to break the routine. CALL FOR FIREMEN The fire department received a call yesterday aftermoon from P. H. Beattie, 161 King Street East, where a refrigerator was leaking ammonia. Two men with masks responded to the call and remav- ed the danger. 3 VARIED VALUES ~ OF AUTOGRAPHS Old Letters Have Greater Value Than Mere Signatures -- In an article in Overseas by 8. L. Picardo on autograph-hunting the writer says that Marie Corelli, did not approve of glving away literary property, and even when writing to friends took care to stamp across her signature, "Personal, not for sale." The exact value of an auto. graph is always difficult to de- termine and often in the desire to add one more signature to their collection people forget that a whole document would he even more precious. Not long ago a lady offered the organizers of a charity bazaar a dozen Walter Scott signatures. When asked where she got them, she replied that she had that morning cat off the ends of a heap of old let- ters she was burning. When told that each letter was probably worth $500, while the signatures by themselves would hardly fetch $2.50 apiece, she regretted her haste. From time to time such gems for the autograph collector are found in the hands of people equally ignorant of their value, A letter from Dickens, relating to his domestic trials was discover- ed in the possession of a publi: housekeeper who could not read, An important letter from Nelson spent years pasted on the back of a mirror in" a Yarmouth hotei, and a dear old lady who could not distinguish one word from another was discvered cherishirzs an unpublished Byron poem in the belief that it was an effusion from her dead sweetheart. Not long ago as much as $825 was paid for a letter from Thack. eray to Charles Kingsley, com- plaining of attacks made on him and adding that his enemiss thought remarks on the ghape of his nose made him more furio:s than any other criticism. London. BEAUHARNOIS PLANS APPROVED Ottawa, Sept, 7. -- Plans for the genera) works of $50,000,000 Beauharnois project have been approved by the Dominion wov- ernment. Official announcement to this effect was made today. MAUREEN ORCUTT 10 DEFEND TITLE Canadian Women's Open Golf Championship at Montreal Montreal. -- With the Cana- dian open and amateur cham- pionships out of the way the, at- tention of golf fandom will turn to the Canadian Women's open champioship to be staged over the Kamawaki course the week beginning Sept. 19. Miss Maur- een Orcutt, Englewood, N.J., 1s the defending champion and ghe has indicated she will seek her third consecutive triumph in this event, The championship will also attract the cream of women players in Canada as well as an invasion of moted specialists from the United States, ; The championship competition 1s open to all women players with a handicap of 20 and under, The qualifying and succeeding rounds wil] be over the 1S8-hole route and the final to be played ova Saturday, Sept. 24, will be a 36 holes contest, Kanawaki is one of the show courses in the Montreal district and has been brought to its pres- ent perfect condition through 25 years of careful grooming. It has been the scene of a number of open and amateur golf cham- pionships. It was constructed on an Indian reservation and all the Saddles are Indians, e par of the course is 7 The card as follows: 5 19 Hole Yards COIN UTE DDO ~TD UTE IR og OO ON OF CO 00 Wn CO DT 03 - 420 i ---------------- Landlady: I see your cup ot tea on a chair, Mr. Boarder. A peculiar place to put it! Mr. Boarder: Not at all. It's go weak I put it there to rest. fh hd bk pk ek McBride of- Toronto, visi- | Collegiate RAH! RAH! RAH? you greetings! that you can imagine. Just young fellows are wearing. To the young men who are re- turning to finish their final year at Collegiate and to the young lads who are just entering the portals of the Institute we bid 2%¢ WE ARE READY FOR YOU, TOO. We have the finest array of youths' and students' clothing complete with vest and 2 pair of long Trousers for $12.50 Or a REAL OXFORD GREY WORSTED SUIT with 2 pair of lcngs and a vest for $15.00. Just like all the SEE THEM TODAY AT JOHNSTON'S A nA NER think of buying a suit Thursday Meat Specials Best Loin PORK CHOPS Shoulder VEAL CHOPS 1b. 1b. 23¢ 12¢ Fresh Creamery Butterib.23c OLD Cheese 19c BUEHLER 1b. 11e¢ Thick Rib Ib. 14¢ LEG ROAST VEAL Sliced BEEF LIVER 11c Fresh Butt PORK CHOPS 12¢ Mealed Cottage 'Rolls Ib. 11¢ Fresh Pork Tenderloin 32¢ No. 2 Size Canned Coffee lb.25¢ Ib. 14c | Corn 8c HAMBURG 31. 2DC 3 lbs. 2183 8] B BROS. LIMITED 17 King East We Deliver Phone 1147