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«THE. O8 PAGE THREE. The Whith Daily Times- subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 23. After Business Hours 13hone 889. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON ~ Pa POP ine THRE FINED FOR DRINKING IN A PUBLIC PLAE Judgment Reserved in Case of Man Fagjng Serious Charge In Police Court on Mo afternoon three young men came from Toronto to Whith Saturday night, and ar themselves with a crock of pleaded guilty to a charg drinking in a public place, were fined $10 and costs $2 in all. The men were Wil Perkins, Howard Smith and! mer McNamara. Smith paid fine, but the other two could pay and must serve 30 day} enforced guests of the Count; Ontario. Escaped From Jail McNamara, when apprehe by Chief Quantrill, was placel the cells at the Town Hall, A eleven o'clock on Sunday m ing, by bending back the rails of his cell, he escaped custody, but was soon capt on the Highway en route for ronto. In Police Court, on charge of escaping from la custody, he was given suspe on sentence. "I didn't know what I was doing' he told the court, when\ asked for an explanation of his escape from custody. He claimed that he was under the influence of liquor at the time. One condition of the suspended sentence laid down both by Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon and Magistrate Willis, is that he go to his priest in Toronto and sign the pledge to leave liquor alone in future. This McNamara promise faithfully to do. The three young men are al- leged to have gained entrance in some way Saturday night to the High School building where, it 'is further alleged, they drank liquor. Their presence in the building was detected by Prin- cipal Archibald, of the High School who telephoned the police. Serious Offence Charged Evidence was heard in the case of Robert Gerrow, charged with having carnal knowlege of a girl of ten years of age whose par- ents reside in Harmony. The al- leged offense was committed in the: Township of Whitby on Sep- tember 7th. The alleged victim claimed that she and her sister went for a ride to Uxbridge on a truck, and that while on the way home the truck was stopped and the alleged offense committed. After hearing the evidence, and the arguments of Crown Attor- ney McGibbon and A, J Park- hill for accused, judgment was reserved untii Sept. 26th on the point of whether there had been actual carnal kmowledge or an attempt to secure same. What Others Si The Editor of The Times, Oshawa, Ont. Dear Sir,--In his column ° Saturday, of the Christian Social hood which is being organize the city of Oshawa, in the hop creating an interest in the ap tianity to the present-day p lems of the world. He endeay ated by the Central Association, like the rum" which is conducted by tha body. Nothing could be furthe from the real fact concerning th Brotherhood. This is an entirely separate organization, with own officers and executive, which the writer happens to bea member, although not associat in any way with the Centhl Ratepayers' Association or tie "open forum." There are mah other citizens, too, who are gin ing leadership in the Broth hood movement who are not {in any way associated with the, Cdn. tral Ratepavers' Association, but! who are vitally interested in| making the Brotherhod a real power for good in the commu ity. The writer cannot see, in any event, what harm there would » in the Central Ratepayers' Ass» ciation sponsoring a Brother hbod movement to benefit the community, even if it were doin 80, and would consider that sic a step on the part of its offices would be worthy of commends tion, rather than veiled insinui tions. Perhaps . the "Town Crier might be interested in knowirg something of the spirit behird the Christian Social Brotherhoed movement, and might then convinced that §t is not the pro uct of man of guch narrow minds as himself, The following er tracts from its statement of pris. ciples is therefore given: "The aim and object of the Christian Social Brotherhoet shall be to include all men, re gardless of race. color or creed and to foster the spirit of toler ance, forbearance and good fel lowship in the true spirit of bro therhood. "Our program shall be to dis cuss and disseminate the true spirit of Christianity, and apply it to our economic life in a true brotherly way, to further the practical application of the Gold. en Rule for seven days in the t week instead of one, and to in- | terpret its meaning as it was | originally intended to be under. stood amongst the unattached this community. In his sarcastic paragraph, the "Town Crier' hag shown either complete ignorance or deliberate misunderstanding of what is be- hind. the Christian Social Bro- therhood, and of the personnel of the organization which is pro- moting it, or he would not have written in the spirit in which he did. He has yet to learn that sim- ply because he does not agree with a movement, or is not in sympathy with some of those in- terested in it, that movement is not necessarily wrong, and would suggest, Mr. Editor, that you extend to the "Town Crier" an invitation to attend the meet- | the | ings of the Brotherhood in New Martin Theatre so that he may have instilled into his sys- tem those qualities of tolerance and forbearance of which he apparently lacking. he prefers to hide y behind a pen-name, his ,-and, on behalf of my eagues of the Christian Social rotherhood organization, appreciate the privilege of having his letter published. Yours truly, ONE OF THE EXECUTIVE CLAIMED BY PAPER Bucharest, Roumania, Se'! aper Patria on the score that e recent christening of the son f Princess Ileana amounted to public demonstration that a nk existed edited Hapsburgs" and oumanian Royal Family used a stir here, The newspaper rially that ndled in a way "to suggest that a Hapsburg might one dav ve a hand in ruling Rumania, that Rumania is eager to sce the Hapsburgs restored." Princess Ileana and the Ru- menian minister to Austria a.so came in for criticism. Patria is t! official mouthpiece in Tran- sylvania of the Vaida-Voeved Government, Jlean's hushand is the Arch- dike Anton of Hapsburg. The Patria editorial said that the mo- ther wanted her child born in Rumania but King Carol refuscd bis permission. The birth tooi place at Moedling, Austria. the has declared edi- army of this community; further to realize the predominating in- fluence of our economic order up- on our social, moral and intellec. tual life, to remove or subdue | that selfishness which is go ram. pant in our midst. "It welcomes to its ranks all who desire this world to be a better place to live in, and who consider the interests of the whole instead of the privileges of the few." We would 7 "Town Crier" suggest to the that he would be rendering himself and his read- ers a service were he to study the first of these jects, and try to cultivavte a little of that "spirit of tolerance, for- bearance and good-fellowship, in the true spirit of brotherhood," which the Christian Social Bro. therhood is trying to prom'te in NE Eyesight Specialist Opeu luesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings or by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK, : Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 aims and oh-'[ . In Moedling it has been repor- tedll8t the Dowager Queen Mia- ri a small quantity of Ru- md soi] in the villa wherc Tle son, the Archduke Ste- ph#vas born. MICE TS GIVEN ARM TENANTS CITY COUNCIL tinued from page 1) We built a barn for farm. ' There has never y year in my memory, ave been a ipember of ci] for a long time, that old Brothers were n't or about half their rent ain on some pretext ~r We can get other ten- re is no shortage of ten- a farm like that, tenants be more satisfactory ir Br the bee ands this? the d askfl baci§ ano antes antes whol the like ® limj Mors Al 88co) $ahave treated the Arnolds tlemen but there is a al] things," said Al. arman could obtain no to his motion and the repo'8® the Property Commitee wag pted with his one dis. sentffiote. ified Ads, get results, the ceremony was | UNUSUAL DISPLAY IN STORE WINDOW Target Rifles and Revolvers of Oshawa Rifle Club An unusually interesting display of target rifles and revolvers owned by the members of the Oshawa Rifle and Revolver rlub is now be- ing shown in the window of Ro- bertshaw's Book Store on Simcoe Street North, The display included all the equipment necessary for the holding of a rifling meet together with several cups and trophies held by the club for competition, Included in the display are a mauser target model rifle, a Win- chester model 52 with and without telescope sights, a B.S,A, target rifle of the latest model and a Vick- ers rifle, American model. Also placed in the window are ten target pistols and revolvers of various models and calibres among the most interesting is an old frontier model pistol, S.A. 45 Calibre with orna- mental butt and tooled leathér bo!- ster and ammounition belt. Other features of exhibit are numerous targets showing the prowess of the members of the club in actual practice 'shooting. While the North Toronto Rifle Club Chal- lenge Trophy holds an honoured place having been won by N. F. Tonkin of the local club who had thirty consecutive bullseyes at a range of twenty-five yards. The Oshawa Rifle and Revolver Club 'expect that the indoor season which is about to open will be one of the most successful in the hist- ory of 'the club, as they will again use the basement of the Y.M.C.A. building with the added advantage of having heating and janitor ser- vice. The club will gather next Monday night in the Genosha Hot:l for an organization meeting it is hoped that a large number [rifle enthusiasts will be on hand to make a start forthe season's actiy- ities. I] (GION SEEKS * REPRESENTATION OF WAR VETERANS (Continued from page 1) work." Ald. Caunt "It might b= | all right to bring in a represen is | HAPSBURG DESIGN | | 6.--Criticism of Dowager Quecn | Idola arie by the Transylvanian news | the Canadian Alliance for Wo- | | between the 'dis- | representative | | said Mlle. | | funds. | | of the still go Poppy Day each year, to pool be a Legion, ahead and have tative thelr they were willing It might thing." when | of. | Street if | th» | gond | ¢ -City and Dis trict News- } ROTARY GOLF TOURNAMEN! Members of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club, golfers and mnon-goif- ers alike, are to hold their an- nual golf tournament at the Osh- awa Golf Course tomorrow if. ternoon. This is usually qui'n an important event, and is pro- ductive of excellent sport for those who take part ig it., The wind-up of the tournament will take the form of a dinner at tho club house at seven o'clock. PAST D.G, HERE Donald Lewis, of Brockville, past governor of District No, 28 of Rotary International, was a visitor at the Oshawa Rotary Club meeting. In a brief speech, he warmly complimented the Oshawa Club on its communily activities, and conveyed to its members the greetings of the 28th District. . -------- FAREWELL SERVICE . Four young ladies who are to- day: commencing studies at Tor- onto Bible College were tendered a farewell last night at Calvary Baptist Church. Brief addresses and musical numbers made up the programme, and a presenta- tion of money was made to each of the girls. The four voung la- dies are: Misses Lillian Steele, Vera Ayres, Nellie Baker and Mary McCrae, They will take up the regular three-year course of training. ---- G. Burgess, 249 Nassau Str et. sent to The Times office vesterday arternoon some fine specimens strawherries which he picked in his garden on Saturday, Mr. Burgess has a fine strawberry patch, but it Is quite unusual to pick fresh ber- | ries in the middle of the month of | September. | The matter was referred to the | Public Welfare Board without a dissenting vote, Commends Bennett on Sending Women to Geneva Meeting Montreal. -- Commenting ou the appointment of Madame + Fremont of Quebec as one of the three delegates to repr-sent Can- of the League of Nations, Mi.s Saint Jean, president of men's vote in Quebec said: "Our opponents may well pon- der the fact that a woman who is denied the right to elect Ler in the Quebce Legislature should have been recognized as capable of dealing with questions of world import I am very pleased as a feminist and as a French-Canadian tha Madame Fremont should have been chosen for this high honor," Saint Jean "Mr. Bennett is to be congratulated on having made this appoint- ment, and his action does muci to advance the feminist cause." ROUGH TREATMENT FOR MOTHER-IN-LAW Montreal.-~Two residents of Ile Perrot have been arraigned charged with having caused bodi- ly injuries to the mother of the man in the case, the former be- ing 74, and living in her own house with her son and his wife, The police were told that one day she was pushed from a sev- en-foot high gallery dislocating a shoulder and breaking an arm, Poison in the food and deten- tion in a locked room were also charged. FEARS OIL. SHORTAGE Calgary, Alta. -- Serious oil shortage is forecast hy Dr. H. E. Elliott, noted American geologz- ist. He points out that consump- tion of oil at present in Canada and the United States exceeds production, despite the depres- sion. As soon ag business im- proves, Mr. Elliott predicts a serious oll shortage must occur. COMING EVENTS 8 Oents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 8Bc. MADAME MASLIN 116 BARRIE Ave, (87a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night. 25c admission includes all dancing. (87a) EUCHRE AND DANCE AT Orange Hall every Friday night. Good prizes, good or- | considerable damage i ada in the forthcoming Assembly | ing Telegram, chestra 26c. (67a) | very general. They | CAR STOLEN William Hollyhead 510 Front reported to the police last night that his automobile which had been parked on Ontario Street had been stolen. A search has been made for vehicle but as vet no trace of it has been found DURHAM FARM CONDITIONS The weekly report of the de of asriculture on econ: Durham County read "Livestock in gool pastures have been h nartment ditions in 2s follows: condition as axgellent al] season. even on ¢ higher land, Buckwheat is be ing cut this week. with mos! fields showing a nice stand. ter harvest cultivation has heen Some farmers have al] their plowing complete! and are commencing a second time. The recent survey for apnle maggot has indicated that this insect has caused much more injury than in previous years Even in gome orchards that were well spraved this pest has don+ the missing | Af- | NO POLICE COURT There was no session of the City Police Court this morning there being no cases on the docket for disposal, RATEPAYERS' MEETINGS The ratepayers' associations of the various city wards are now beginning to show signs of re- organizing for the coming winter season. This evening, there will be a meeting of the Southeast Ward Association in the Ritson Road school, at eight o'clock, and all ratepayers of the ward are invited to attend. Tomorrow evening, the Northeast Ward As- sociation executive will meet to discuss its plans for the coming winter, and to consider the resignation of F. W, Watkinson, who has now moved to the south- east ward. PLAN TRAINING SCHOOL The Young People's. Union of Oshawa is making plans for a training school for young people, to be held during the Nest week of October, Outstanding church leaders will take part In the school, which will provide varied courses of training designed to be of interest to the 'young people's workers of the city. INSURANCE WAS $3,500 In last night's issue of The Times, in the report of the fire in the Beth Shoppe, it was stated that the insurance on the con- tents was $6,000, This morning the proprietor called The Times and stated that this was incor- as the insurance on contents amounted to $3,500 | The loss sustained was in the neighborhood of $4,000. | rect, AT BELLEVLLE have | FUNERAL Several Oshawa citizens heen inquiring as to the date of | | the funeral of the late Sir Gi'- bert Parker, whicli is to take place at Belleville. Information received from Belleville was to the effect that the had not yet arrived there, that an announcement would made as soon as the date of the | funeral was defnitely known, body but e b EXCURSIONS \1 mmcement is made Pacific. Railwa here of two attrac week-end excursions w been arranged ror the week-en On Friday « there be tawa, CHEAP Ahn bs Canadian 5 Ss. will an exc returning on fare for this excursion $4.00 for the return trip, follow Friday, Se be an excursion and Detroit, the rate fix being 50 for the ret Particulars as to the ture of these Sy mg will Dar excn from Oshawa can be secu Canadian Pacific Rail ailwi | fice on King Street East TORONTO NEWSPAPER WRITER :XPELLED BY SOVIET RUSSIA (By Moscow Canadian Press) Sept. 20 Rhea man 28, a Toronto girl, pondent here for the Daily Express and Torontn Fven was ordered ex- pelled from Soviet Russia today on a charge of . writing false news ahout the country The order followed the recent publication by the Daily Expres: of a series of articles she wrote Cly- corres- l.ondon after a trip to the timber regions in Northern Russia, purporting to reveal the methods emploved by the secret police at a prison camp near Kem Miss Clyman is now at Tiflis { The order of expulsion i§ by re | quest by Yagoda vice-chairman of the Ogpu or secret police h was directed to leave the cour within 24 hours She has been in Russia four years he Miss Clyman invoked the aid of | : the British Embassy here, seek ing permission to return to Mos- |° a cow before leaving the country This is the first expulsion of a foreign correspondent in ten vears, although representatives |of the Canadian Press and the | Berliner Tageblatt have heen re- | fused permission in recent years | to enter Russia. ONTARIO COMMAND CANADIAN LEGION MEETS IN NORTH Held at Sault Ste. Marie, Sept. 26-30 Sault. Ste, Marie, Ont. .-- One of the features of the conventi mn of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion, which will be Hn Mothers 4 in ahot Py Kilchen/ Clapp's Baby Soup and Strained Vegetables are a boon to both Mother and Baby dur- ing this hot weather. For Clapp's Foods not only save 24 hours a week kitchen time but also enable mother to take baby on trips, picnics and outings -- it is so easy to tuck a jar or two in baby's kit snd be sure baby has the same to eat as if at home. Ask Your Doctor Now Canadian Made 1.3 Less KARN'S DRUG STORE Next P.O, Phone 78 held here Sept. 26-30, will be ihe memoria] service which will take wplace in front of the civic wur nemorial on the court hou" grounds on the afternoon of Sep- tember 29. More than 500 will 'take part in the parade from tae convention headquarters to the cene of ceremony, which will ! ied by the regimental band of the Sault Ste, Marie Regiment, fol- Annual Convention To Be | lowed in order by the guard of honor from the city ' reziment The Scottish pipe band, the Copper Cliff Highlanders cade corps, the sea cadets of the local branch of the Navy League of Canada, the Legion provincia] e¢x- ecutive, the Technical School band and the delezates. As a part of the ceremony, a wrealh will be deposited at the monu- ment by Lieut. Col, F. J. Pick- ing president of the Ontario com- mand. Monday will be devoted to the meeting of the provincial execu- ' , tive, while the formal opening of the convention and the civic wel- : come wil] take place on Tuesday | morning. Donald McCaskill, At this session, too manager of the International Nickel Com- pany at Sudbury will present tn Provincia] President Picking, on behalf of the Northern Ontaric Branch of the command, a plaque, gavel and scroll. On Wednesday evening the delegates will be guests at a civic banquet and on Friday tha election of officers will take place. FLOOD DAMAGE Edmonton, Altn.--It has ta- ken four months to complete re- pair work on the wrecked tele- phone system, badly battered by Alberta's big leet, rain and wind storm in April. The gov- ernment was forced to spend {$200,000 to repair the damage which resulted in 11,000 broken | voles and 70,000 miles of wire wrecked. f this week | PROVES COSTLY HAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932 COUNCIL ADOPTS FINANCE REPORT Consideration Being Given to Protest Against Deportations The report of the Finance Committee of the City Council, as submitted at last night's regu- lar meeting of council dealt with a number of matters and con- tained several recommendations which were adopted without discussion as follows: "That the communication from The Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. (Provincial Body), be received and filed, and a reply forwarded to that hody regarding the em- ployment of ex-gervice men, "That the City Clerk be in- structed to reply to the com- munication from the Oshawa Humane Society in regard to the issuing of Dog Licenses, that the present system of {ssuing licenses in the Police and @ity Clerk's De- partments will be retained. "That the communication from the Canadian Labour Defense League regarding deportations he received and filed. "That the communication from the Citizens of I'krainian extrac- tion, Oshawa, regarding deporta- tions be received and the Clerk instructed to reply that the mat- ter is being given consideration. "That in view of the findings of the Humane Society after in- the | today | | is down and out | light to trample him in the mire. The | railroaded ties and it was most untortunale | We vestigating the complaints made by J. W. Watson, contained in his communication to this Coun- cil against the Humane Officer, that no action he taken in the matter." Not to Be Fires City's Fire Apparatus Used For in Townships Council Provides It Can Be Used Outside City Only in Municipalities Which Can Reciprocate The fire-fighting appanstus maintained by the corporation of the city of Oshawa will not at- tend fires outside the city limits "except in cases _of neighboring towns or cities which are in a position to reciprocate such ser- vice", according to a definite policy laid down in a resolution adopted 'unanimously by the City Council at last night's regular meeting. In discussing this resolution it was emphasized hy Mayor Hawkes, Ald, George T. Morris, chairman of the Fire Protection Committee, and Ald. Willlam Boddy, chairman of the Finance Committee, that no longer will any one individual member of the city council, or even the Mayor, have authority to say "ves" when the services of the Oshawa Fire Department are called for by a neighboring township. On the other hand, if the town of Whithy or ths town of Bowmanville ask for assist- ance in an emergency, a service which might possibly be recipro- cated in case of a severe conflag- ration in Oshawa, then the chair- man of the Fire Protection Com- mittee or the Mayor may author- ize action. COUNCIL ECONOWY MOVES DEBATED Continued from page 1) ( tember 6. We are all working- men on this council but if a man we seem to de- of September 6 was through. 1 suppose Boddy will answer that and he does. The recommenda- vag not on the agenda, it pushed through, sprung on vy surprise, and it wag a what we did." Railroadeq chairman of Fi- nance (Committee "There was nothing . railroaded through at | As I explained before there | a sub-committee to devise | nd means of exercising economies and deal with of reducing expen- ditures. That sub-committee con- ferred with the Board of Educa- ion, the Police Commission, and special meeting otf the Board of Ith. The committee spent a ol time In carrying out its du- report to do Not Ald. Boddy, crime the problem that the report was not ready in ime to be placed on the formal | genda for the previous meeting t this council. Malter of Economy "There was. no personal spite n the matter, as has been infer- red. It was purely a case of cur- ailing expenditures, making cuts that we hope will not only apply 0 next year. The problem during the early 1935 will be just as seri- during 1032, were has been iis. year bu! al nothing rail- 1, or pushed been purely a from start to Boddy, "Speaking as a sub-committee 1 we had no intention ading anything." We did t to have the report ready put on the formal agenda the meeting of September 6. held several meetings, the last one ending after six o'clock on chuncil meeting night when our decision came too late to get it on the formal report, "There nothing personal in this matter at all, it is purely one of exercising economy." Another Cse Ald. Cawker: "Ollie Miller has given twenty years of faithful service to this city, He never had anything agaist him br any whisper to his discredit. Now he is to be placed on a month-about system of employment. The ma- jority of this council are agreed econom d Ald Bunker nember of the want (0 say of railr our be he | principle to it, It is rotten," that the city engineer's depart- Motion Introduced The matter was brought up at last. night's meeting of council by Ald. Morris who introduced a motion, seconded by Ald. Boddy, to the effect that "instructions be issued to the head, or acting head, of the Fire Department to confine the activities of this de- partment to this city, except in the case of neighboring towns in a position to reciprocate such Motion Passed by the City] service". In introducing his motion Ald. Morris stated "the time has come to call a halt, We seem to be run- ning all over the place and you cannot tell where it will end." Ald. Hyman.--"We certainly have been a little too lax.. We made certain proposals regarding fire protection to the wnships and those proposals were turned down. There has got to be either one thing or another, If a town- ship is not sufficiently interested to come to use with some pro- posal regarding fire protection then it becomes none of our busi- ness in the city, The township council wants to and this resolution, if the township does no like it, may be a means of getting some defi~ nite arrangement with the city". Township Should Act Ald. Boddy-- "There is no doubt that the East Whitby Township Gouncil should take up this matter, We might declare a fire area in the suburbs of this city. The necessity of some arrangements may be brought home to them, by a serious fire one of these days", Ald, Boddy, together with May- or Hawkes, explained a recent occurrence in which the city's fire apparatus had fought a fire on Wilson Avenue, outside the city limits, and emphasized the fact that "members of this coun- cil, the Mayor, Ald. Morris or my- self, are often placed in a most uncomfortable position but if council passes this motion then no individual member. or the Mayor, can give authority for the apparatus to go outside the city limits except to a neighboring town or city." Mayor Hawkes--* That is as it should be. Neither the Mayor or any member of this counell should be saddled with the duty of making a decision in such cases. This resolution makes the decision once and for all." ment has very little to do just at present but why pick on Ollie Miller? "Then the Board of Health, why disorganize that depart- ment? Discharge the sanitary in- spector and put another official in to do his work at nearly double his salary, a junior man so far as service to the city is concern- ed." Ald. Kirby: "It is a mighty small piece of business to let a man with twenty-two years of service to Oshawa take month and month about as regards em- ployment while we let the city engineer, a stranger, here only a few months, sit in his armchair and draw full salary. The town foreman does all the* necessary work and the city engineer could well stand for a substantial sal- ary reduction, Principle Attacked "It is not fair. There is no said Ald. Kirby. Mayor Hawkes: 'I have a mo- ioy, moved by Ald. Kirby and seconded by Ald. Crandall, that clauge seven of the Finance Com- mittee's report be struck out, It seems to me that this motion may defeat' its own ends. It would leave us, as Ald. Hyman has stated, with no sanitary inspec- tor." Ald. Kirby: "I have said that another motion follows in its proper place that will take care of that, However I will make my present motion to refer back to the committee rather than strike out." Motion Defeated On Ald, Kirby's amended mo- tion to refer back this particular clause being put to a vote it was defeated seven to five, the actual vote being as follows: In favour of the motion: Al- dermen Hyman, Harman, Cran- dall, Kirby and Cawker--5. Against: Aldermen Boddy, Morris, Jackson, Caunt, Fergu- eon, Bunker and Clarke--7, The report of the Finance Committee was adopted on the same vote. Another Motion Later on in the meeting a mo- tion was introduced by Ald. Har- man, seconded by Ald. Cawker, "that clauses three, four and five of the Finance Committee's re- sidered and referred back to the committee." These clauses were to the ef- fect that O. Miller be transferred to the Assessment Commission er's Department; that the grant to Chamber of Commerce for this year be reduced from $2,000 to $1,500; that the services of W. Muckler, sanitary and plumbing inspector, be dispensed with from October 1. Not Playing to Gallery In introducing his motion Ald. Harman stated, "I am not play- ing to the gallery or to the press. This thing that we did has been the talk of the city and I know the feeling that is about. I sup- pose my motion will be defeated, in view of the vote on Ald. Kir- by"s motion, but I feel deeply on this matter and I am going through with it." Ald. Cawker: "I have already expressed my. opinion, The whole thing is unjust and wrong." Ald. Hyman: "I feel just the same as I. did on September 6. The matter should have been re- ferred back to the committee in the first place. It is an internal matter which ghould have been fully discussed in committee of this council. It should not have been bandied about in public the way it has been. Breaking Faith "We are breaking faith with the Chamber of Commerce. We told hem we would give them a certain amount, Presumably they prepared their budget taking that amount in. Then we cut it off like that," said Ald. Hyman snapping his fingers. "We cut them off without a hearing. It is not fair. It is not right or pro- per." Again Defeated The motion for re-considera- tion of the clauses contained in the report submitted by the Fi- nance Committee of September 6 was defeated, the vote being ex- actly similar to that on Ald. Kir- by"s previous resolution which is given in detail. i There are times when even a minute may seem an eternity. One can conquer a bad habit port of September 6 be re-con- more easily today than tomorrow. HALF-DAY SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING OUR WHOLE HALF-HOLIDAY VEAL STEAK OR BLADE OR SHOULDER Roast Beef 1.11 CUTLETS 1b. 21c MINCE MEAT 2 21c New Season Minced 14c Veal Squares Smoked Weiners 2 lbs. 25¢ ts. 19c SIRLOIN STEAK 15.1 FRESH HAMBURG STEAK 3 Ib. 25¢ uehler rothers FRESH AND CURED - MEATS _ SLICED BACON ib. 16¢ 12 KING STREET E. Phone 1147 -- We Deliver can act very fast if it