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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 » PAGE THREE Bowmuniiile Daily Times: €. K. BROWN, | SO Office Telephone No. 744 b A { Representative FOUR INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Car Turns Over in Ditch on Highway Near Bowmanville An accident oceurred on No. 2 Highway west of Bowmanville on Tuesday afternoon when a car driven by Mr. W. J. Roberts, of Lake Shore Road, Mimico, sk.a- ded and overturned into the ditch injuring its occupants. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and their three children, Betty, aged 13, Naomi, aged 11, and Billie, aged 9, were travelling westward when the foot accelerator stuck and the car speeded up. In an endeavor to bring the car to a stop the brakes were applied too sudden- ly, the car skidded on the pave- ment and into the ditch and was badly smashed up. Traffic Of- ficer Purves of Bowmanville went to the scene and then called Northcutt & Smith's ambulance and the three children and Mrs. Roberts were brought to Bow- manville Hospital, suffering with bruises and a severe shaking uy. No bones were broken and Mrs. Roberts and Billie were able to leave the hospital in the evening but the girls were left in their cots and are resting nicely. The car was removed to a garage at Courtice. ST. PAUL'S W.M.S. MET YESTERDAY The W.M.S. of St. Paul's Unit- ed Church met in the Sunday School room on Tuesday after- noon with the acting president. Mrs. Kerr, presiding. After the regular service of opening and general business an interesting programme was presented. Mrs, J. T. Fee gave a paper on Can- ada as taken from the study book after which a verse of "O Cac- ada' was sung. Mrs. J. H. Jury introduced the new study book "Hig Dominion," written by Dr Oliver, An invitation was r». ceived to attend a meeting In King Street United Church, Osh- | awa, this evening, when Rev. Dr. Oliver, Moderator of the United Chureh of Canada, will' speak. Mrs. Geo, Mason led in a short memorial service for the late Mrs. J. R. Philp, who passed sud- denly away this summer. A letter was read from the W.M S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, inviting the 1>- ca) auxiliary to a special missioa- ary meeting to be held on the 5th of October. The meeting was closed by repeating the M:z- pah Benediction, GEORGE WRIGHTMAN GOES TO JAMAICA One of Bowmanville's gentle- men of leisure, erstwhile stree.- cleaner, and enjoying single blessedness, has finally decided to depart our northern latitude for a climate more suited to his liking for the winter months at least Mr. George Wrightmar, hag long had the sunny south in view, for the rigours of the Can. adian winters seem to be too much for his frail frame, and George is going while the going is good. On Tuesday afternoon he purchased a return ticket for Kingston, Jamaica, and leaves Bowmanville tomorrow by train for Montreal where he will em- bark for that land of sugar cane, tobacco and rum, where it's sum- mer ths year round. No more chiiblains for George, no shovel- ling snow with its attendant sora back and the prospects of spend- RAIL COMMISSION MAKES ITS REPORF | & T0 GOVERNMENT (Continued from page 1) « sittings, fifty days in all, in var- ious parts of Canada and the com- mission travelled the main lines of the Canadian Pacific and Can- adian Nationa] from ocean to ocean. Some weeks ago the commissioners gathered in Ot- tawa to prepare the report and it was handed to the governmert yesterday, | Hi, ghts of Report ; Other highlights of the report were as follows: In major disagreements, additional members to be ap- pointed to an arbitral tribu- nal, if the president of the Ex- chequer Court should decide it advivsable. Either the C.N.R., the C.P.R., the Dominion or any Provinclal Government may invoke the pow- ers of the arbitral tribunal, An order of decision of the ar- bitral tribunal to prevail in any dispute betwen the tribunal and the board of railway com- missioners, Aggressive competition should cease in regard to subsidiary ser- vices, such as hotels, telegraph systems and express services. The new "C.N.R. Trustee Com- mission and C.P.R. directors to agree on schemes permitting har. monious working of those ser- vices now operating competijtive- ly. Unwarranted duplication {In services or facilities must be eli- minated. Co-operative measures must be adopted by the two railways to remove unnecesary or wasteful services. two ing part of the winter in the hns- case. His friends wish him luck soothing balm give him the re- spite he has so long anticipated. SENT TO JAIL their auto tanks lately, and as a seque] to the thefts, Geo. Gall- inger and Dean Lansing, both of the Scugog district, pleade? guilty to siphoning gas from tanks at police court here on Tuesday, and Magistrate Cotton sentenced Gallinger to 30 days in the county jail, while Lansinz, who is only a youth, was let go on suspended sentence for ope year. PENSION TRIBUNAL HELD IN OSHAWA (Continued from page 1) for a decision, In the case of E. F. Moss, the last to be heard, judgment was re- served by Major Thompson after a most considerable amount of evid- dence had been given. The four Oshawa cases were all handled in their preliminary stages and prepared for the tribunal by the adjustment officers of the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Legion, which made the initial claims to the Board of Pension Commissioners, and also assisted the pencion advo- cate in assembling the necessary evidence. Much dissatisfaction was express- ed because of the fact that only five cases were heard at the present session, there being many other lo- cal claims which have been refer- red to the tribunal and are wait- ing hearing. Arrangements were made this forenoon by James Holt, the present adjustment officer of the Oshawa Legoin, whereby a spe: cial session devoted to Oshawa cases will be held in Toronto with- in the next two or three weeks, A large number of local veterans at- tended this morning's session, and displaved keen interest in the pro- ceedings. CHECKER FXPERT PLAYS IN OSHAWA (Continued from page 1) games wera T. C. Corah, Jerry O'Regan, R. Prell, A. L. Bouckley, Charles Eder, Oscar Black, John M. Smith, James McCutcheon, Cyril Smith, John Aldwinkle, A. C. Hall, Ernest Dixon, Capt. J. Locke, JJohn Harris and G. A. Dewbery. The checker playe:s included I. Rose, W. Rorabeck, J. Wood, R. Hill, F. Gerace, G. W. Borsbery, H. Collins, C. Moss, J. Moore, Miss N. Nash, C. Brit. ton, B. Powers, J. Davies, J. Twilley, J. Edmondson, T. Dalg- leish and F. Bradley. Churchill, Man.--Charehill's first wheat "crop" headed out in early August. The grain gives promise of a very good yield. The wheat came here with the first grain shipment, on May 26. It was planted in a box and has matured into a healthy heavy looking specimen. Eyesight Specialist Open luesday, Thursday and Satur. day evenings or by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 PLANS MADE FOR ONT. REGIMENT FALL TRAINING ( Continued from page 1) the warrant officers, staff ser- geants and sergeants. This con- ference between officers and senior N.C.0.'s proved most suc- cessful, the N.C.0.'s putting for- ward many valuable suggestions for the benefit of the whole unit Such meetings are not usual in any unit of the Canadian Militia but Col. Smith, on whose initi- ative it was held, states "the re- sults fully justified such action proving, as they did the very in- telligent interest taken in the af. fairs of the regiment hy its N.C. 0's." Ball on Dec, 2 Col. Smith also announced this morning that the date of the annual regimental ball this year has been fixed for the first Fri- day in December, December 2 This big social event has been one of the most enjoyable ncca- sions of the season for many years in the %istory of Oshawa It will be held this vear in the Armouries as usual and the man- ner in which the committee in charge has already got down to work is sufficient guarantes of further success this year New Officer A recent addition to the mem- bership of the Officers' Mess of the Ontario Regiment is John G Geikie, of this city, who has just been gazetted to a combatant commission in the regiment Lieut. Geikie will take a six weeks' course at the Royal School of Infantry, held each fall at Stanley Barracks, Toronto, in or- der to give him an opportunity of qualifying for promotion Accidentally Shot Cobourg.--Rex McCoubray, store attendant, was rushed to hospital seriously wounded after a small calibre rifle accidentally discharged into his right side. The bullet went through his lung and lodged in his back too close to a blood vessel for extraction, doctors said. He was expected to recover. McCoubray was examining the foresight of the fifle and did not know It was load- ed, Times Classified Ads. Get Results COMING EVENTS per word each in- Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. JUBILEE PAVILION THURS- day and Saturday nights, 7 plece orchestra. Admission 25¢ includes all dancing. (68c) pital, as heretofore has been the | and may kind fate and nature's | People in the vicinity of Caes- | area have been missing gas from | i such HUMANE CLUBS | IN LABRADOR | Children Taught to Care| for Dogs--Movement for Dietetics Grows ------ Montreal.-- Huskies in Labra- | dor will benefit greatly by the ef. | forts of Miss B. Maude Phillips, executive secretary of the Ani- mal Rescue League of Boston, who has spent the summer tour- ing the Grenfell posts. Boys at theses various stations were taught to make kennels for the dogs and now local store-keep- ers find that they have no trou- ble in disposing of old packing boxes which make excellent ma- terial for the purpose. Humane clubs have been form- ed among the children at all the Grenfell Mission stations, Miss Phillips said, and the name 'Sir Wilfred's Crusaders" has been adopted. Travelling along the coast in the Grenfell steamer, Miss Phil- lips sald, was full of adventure, as climbing the dizzy heights of fishing stages in the middle of the night, the thrill of seeing the welcome given Sir Wilfred Grenfell by the populace of the fishing villages, and the sight of the gradual transforma- tion that is taking place in the landscape with the introduction of gardening. The latter is the result of 'missionary effort on the part of Prof. Sears, of Am- herst College, who hms taught the fishermen how to grow vege- | tables. The cabbages are wonder- ful, she remarked Community '"'cookeries' have been organized in the various | centres, and the movement for | better dietetics in which growing | of vegetables is an important part, has been stimulated fur- ther by teaching the women how to can salmon, instead of it be- ing used during the winter only in salted condition Slang terms have their place in the Labrador vocabulary Col- lege men who do volunteer work there during the summer, digging ditches, and what-not, are de- gignated by the fisherfolk as "wops". Girl students, putting {in good work by teaching, are "'wopesses."' ' Ice cream is quite easy tn make, by the method of the local | housewives. They just g0 out in- to the front yard and knock a chunk off an iceberg, and then presto, the thing is done. Solina News | (Mrs. W. T, Baker, Correspondent) SOLINA, Sept. 17--Mr. Mrs. Clarence Tink and family, Maple Grove spent Sunday at Mr. Herbert Tink. Mrs. John Pascoe spent sometime with her neice, Mrs. Arthur Drew, Oshawa, recently. ~ Mr. Charles Mills, Toronto, vis- ited his brother, Mr. John Mills. Mr. and Mrs. "Thomas Baker vis- ited Mrs, L. C. Snowden, Maple Grove, on Sunday. Mr. Alan Wilbur exhibited colts at Port Perry Fair on Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. C. Housam and Mr. Albert Williams attended Port Perry Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe, Misses Helen and Bessie Pascoe, Enfield, visited with Mrs. "R. Pascoe and Miss M. Hogarth, Mr. M. J. Hobbs was in Toronto writing an English examination at University of Toronto. Rally Sunday will be held on Sept. 25th service in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mr. W.'T. Baker visited at Mr. J. A. Penfound's, Oshawa, during Oshawa Fair, | Mrs. W. T. Baker and Louise | visited her mother, Mrs. Penfoun, | Oshawa. | Silo filling is the order of the da | around here just now. Times Classified Ads. Got Results { A. group in the House of | short | is being directed by City and District News- 1 | APAAAAAAA AS CAR RECOVERED It was reported in yesterday's issue of The Times that an auto, mobile owned by Willlam Holly- head had been reported stolen from Ontario Street. Last nigh' the car was recovered on a sido road north of Harmony. It is believed to have been used by thieves who have carried on thefts of produce on farms north df Whitby. It was further learned that Mr. Hollyhead is not a resident at 510 Front Street as previously reported, ~ REPAIRING POLICE STATION For the last day or so work: men have been busy in the cell block at the police station ine stalling new metal lathing on the ceiling and walls which when plastered over, it is hoped will re- duce the possibility of bedbugs | making their abode in the build- ing. TENNIS FINALS Weather permitting it i hoped to play the final of the men's doubles match at the Oshawa Tennis Club tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. The match was to have been played last Sature day, but due to inclement wea. ther a postponement was made. RE-OPENS OFFICE Uriah Jones, local real estate agent, {s opening a new office at 11 King Street East for the con- duct of a general real estate business, Mr. Jones' office has been closed for about a year, on account of the decline in real es- tate business, but with prodpects now much improved, he has again opened an office for the service of his clients CANADA'S NEW THIRD PARTY SHAPES FOR FUTURE ACTION Calgary. -- Quiet but steady progress is being made in the task of whipping Canada's new third party, the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation into shape for future battles at the polls. Leaders of the new organi- zation are gratified at the inter- est shown in their efforts by peo- ple in all parts of Canada since the federation was formed early in August. Immediate organization plans involve activity both in the far west and the far east. New Brunswick and British Columbia are regarded as flelds where the federation can make headway. J. 8S. Woodsworth, veteran Labor member of parliament from Win- nipeg and president of the fed- eration, ig at present on a speak- ing tour in British Columbia. Arrangements are being made for several members of the U.F. Com- mons to visit New Brunswick either before or after the coming session of parliament, In Ontario organization work C. R. Mosh- er. of Ottawa, president of the All-Canadian Congress of Labor, and William Irvine, U.F.A. mem- ber of parliament for Wetaski- win, is assisting. Before a great deal can be ac- complished the member organi- zations of the federation have to ratify the constitution adopted at the organization meeting at Calgary, Norman F. Priestly. secretary of the Federation and vice-president of the United Farmers 'of Alberta, states. After that, however, every opportuni- ty is being taken to spread the ideas of the federation. Small independent political groups, Socialistic, Labor, and Farmer organizations of every kind from the Atlantic to the Pacific are lining up with the federation, according to Mr Priestly. Activities of Farmer and Labor groups in Saskatche: wan were primarily responsible for its formation but Mr. Priest- ly was surprised at the number and variety of organizations in other parts of the country taking an interest, The object of the Federation is to bring together all persons interested in making a change in the economic system. Its goal is Socialism and the substitution of a system of co-operative produc- | the number of tion for use in place of the pres- ent caplalistic system of produc- tion for private profit. The Farmer and Labor organi. zations of Saskatchewan and Al- berta have a well-defined pro- gramme for accomplishing this end but support of the Federa- tion does not necessarily involve acceptance of them. Realizing economic changes can only be brought about through action in the federal parliament the aim is to get all groups of advanced so- cial thinkers in Canada working together. Minor differences are to be overlooked providing there is a general common objective. The Federation has been in correspondence with the League for Social Reconstruction and al- though the aim of the latter is educational rather than militant it is expected to affiliate with the federation. FALL HUNTERS GIVEN ADVICE Those interested in reducing lost . hunters re- ported each autumn from the Canadian forests are anxious to make known that an ordinary watch will serve ag a reliable compass. The idea is sponsored by the navigation department of the Canadian National Steam- ships. Hold the watch horizontally, point the hour hand in the direc- tion of the sun and remember that the half way point along the are which the hour hand has yet to traverse before it points to the number 12 {s south, if the time of day be six o'clock p.m. or later.. If the hour be earlier than six o'clock the half-way point along the arc which the hour hand hag already traversed since it pointed to 12 {sg 'the point marking the south, In all cases the watch, held horizontally, is moved around so that the hour hand points in the genera] dir- ection 'of the sun. Obviously, this improvised compass is of little use at high noon and of no use when the sun cannot he located Standard time should be the ba- sis of reckoning. They've broken a "window next door. Well, for once a little light 'ull be able to get ints the room. OF INTEREST TO LADIES THE LATEST IN HAIRCUTTING STYLES Can only be done by experienced operators. | ence enables Mr. Rafferty of the Mayfair Beauty Parlor to cut yoy hair to the most suitable shape for the new Fall Hats. Vinger Waving 50c, Marcelling 80c, and Permanent Waving | all to be had at 143 King St. E. Telephone 2020. (Look for Grand Cafe) upstairs 1st floor, MADAME J, WINTER, Prop. 14 years' experi. For Dresser The kind you read about-- The style you've e always wanted-- The colour most desired-- The effect that these coats alone can give-- The price--well within your reach, $19.75 Johnston's [ | | The Whitby Vi "= Advertis subscriptiine and ews will be Teeeived at the Whitby Brinch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~ Telephone 28. After Business Hours I%hone 350. WHITBY EDITOR Jamel H. ORMISTON Daily Times- 4 RAR RRARRY NEW PAVEMENT NOT FAVORED BY COUNTY COUNCIL No Action Taken on Ex- tension North to Beaverton At a special session on Tues- day afternoon the County Coun- cil declined to take any action on a suggestion made by Reeve John Ross, of Thorah, that Council re- commend to the honorable the minister of highways that the new pavement now being con- structed north of Sunderland be extended to the village of Bea- verton this year. The suggestion by the reeve of Thorah, dean of the Council, was an echo of the deputation which waited on the minister at his summer home recently and asked that the extension to Bea- vert'on, a distance of five miles, be undertaken this year. The minister turned down the request on the ground that it was not proposed by the Department to undertake any further paving this year, and also that the County Council had not yet been consulted. In this deputation were members of the Council who at the January and June ses- sions this year strongly opposed the construction of any new pavement in the county this year, and voted for a resolution ts he sent to the government along that line Would Provide Work In support of his suggestion that the county recommend this new pavement to the govern- ment, the reeva of Thorah point- ed out that it would provide work for many needy men in the northern part of the county, in- cluding Thorah, who up until now had been provided for by treasury funds. Mr. Roes pointed out that if the work was recom- mended now as an extension it might be undertaken by the De- partment, but if left over until next year, as suggestion in a res- olution before Council, it would be treated as a new pavement, He further pointed out that the county would not have to pay anything on the work until the vear 1934, by which time, it was hoped, conditions would have improved Reeve Jackson said he was dis- posed to support Mr. Ross in his request, as he felt that it was good business and in keeping with the stand he had taken at previous sessiong when the pave- ment north from Sunderland, now being built without the county's consent, wag under con- sideration. Mr. Jackson marvel- led that Mr. Ross was lacking in support from men from the north who had formed part bf the dep- utation which without being au- thorized by Council had waited upon the minister at his summer home. The reeve of Whitby ex- pressed a desire to hear some de- | tails of the visit to the minister, |and invited members of the depu- f tation to make themselves heard. He noted from press reports that some who were on the deputa- tion were opposed to any fur: ther paving this year at previous segsions of this council but ap- parently they had experienced a change of heart In a general discussion of Mr. Ross' proposal some members of council were in favor of it chief- ly on the ground that it would provide work for unemployed men There were others, how- ever, who fired with a zeal for economy, argued that the county should adopt a 'pay-as-you-go' policy, and not add any further debenture debt to the county to be taken care of later by some who today were in danger of los- ing all that they had. It was "suggested council should leave it minister to decide if the new pavement should be proceeded with, for, it was pointed out, the government would probably ig- nore any recommendation the council might make, COUNTY COUNGIL 10 FIGHT APPEAL ON EQUALIZATION Assistant Solicitor And Special Committee Acts For County the to the that | Ontarle County Council at a spe- | cial meeting called by Warden Ro- | bert Somerville and held at the | Court House in Whitby on Tuesday afternoon decided to defend before {2 Board of Arbitrators the assess- | ment equalization bylaw passed at I the June session this year, and against which an appeal has been lodzed by the Township of Reach. | The date for the first sitting of the Arbitrators has not yet been set, nor ig it definitely known who | will, sit on the Board. The equali- { zation bylaw was discussed at length at the January session this vear, and again in June, because of the attitude of Reach township re- resentatives who claimed that their swnship assessment was altogether I © 0 high. In June the Council, af- | ter throwing out a 'port brought in | by a special committee, decided on only one change in the assessment schedule which has been in force for five years, the sum of $12,000 being taken from Reach and placed on the Township of Pickering. This change, however, was not satisfac- tory to Reach and notice of an ap- peal was promptly given, The proceedings before the Board of Arbitrators will probably be long drawn out and costly to either the county or township or both. In view of the economic depression and high county taxes, the launch- ing of the appeal is considered most unfortunate at this time. Special Solicitor The Council appointed Gordon D. Conant, of Oshawa, to act for the county in the hearing of the appeal in conjunction with County Clerk and Solicitor R. Donald Ruddy. On motion, the warden named a spe- cial committee of Reeve F, M, Chapman, Pickering; Reeve Allan Lavis, East Whitby; Reeve John Ross, Thorah; Reeve John Low, Uxbridge Town, and Reeve John Bruce, ot Mara; to consult with the solictors and with power to act. It is understood that on Tuesday another effort was made to arrive at a settlement with Reach and thus avold the cost of an appeal, but without success. May Attack Bylaw At the hearing of the appeal the validity of the equalization bylaw will probably be attacked, while it is expected that the assessment of every municipality will have to Le reviewed. The Township of Reach may be called upon to produce con- siderable evidence in support of ils claim that its assessment is now and has been for some years too high, The cost of the special session of Council Tuesday will be over $300, I'm a pretty "earty eater, you know; but as I always says, IT ain't gorgeous, Women's Meetings ALBERT STREET WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINED The Women's Association of Simcoe Street United Church yes- terday afternoon entertained the Women's Association of Albert Street United Church. The members of the visiting Society were welcomed by Mrs. Albert Wilson, President of the Simcbe Street Association, and at the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served with Mrs. MeGillvray's group in charge. The program was provided by the Albert Street ladies under the leadership of Mrs. R. Taylor, President, Mrs. J. H. Canning gave a Scripture reading, Mrs. M, Morison, a solo, entitled "An Old. Fashioned Town', Mrs. (Rev.) S. C. Moore a reading, "'Compensa-" tion" by Frances Ridley Haver- gal, and Miss Marjorie Moore a plano solo. The business of the Simcoe Street Society included the an- nouncement of a shower for the kitchen at the October meeting. The meeting was closed with the benediction and a vote of thanks was extended to the Sim- coe Street ladies by the Albert Street Associatfon for their kind hospitality. »! New Track Record Kingston.--T. J. Devlin's Sheila set a new mark for the track in the harness racing program of the the Kingston Fair, The Perth-own- ed trotter covered the mile in 2.11 1-4 in winninz the second of -the five-heat race and eventually won the big end of the purse in the 2.20 class trot, Pay Light Bill Almonte.--The danger of Almonte having its street lighting 'system shut off was averted when a con- ference between the town council and the Public Utilities Commission resulted in the council handing over a cheque for $1,200, which was the commission's bill for street lighting during the past year, BROS. [ IMITED BUEHLER Thursday Meat Savings PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1b. 15¢ BUTT PORK CHOPS 1b. 14¢ BONELESS POT Butt PORK 13¢ Roast Beef FRESH MINCED BEEF 1b. 9¢ SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS ib. 13¢ Ib. 1213 Roast Boneless Veal Roast 14¢ Fresh Pork Hocks 1b. 8c | Te LOIN OR RIB LAMB CHOPS Pork Hearts Dill Pickles Mealed Cottage Ib. 18¢ 12 KING EAST PHONE 1147 -- WE DELIVER Callouses or Cramps Painful at Night? We i bringing you ON THURSDAY Sept. 22nd. lly trained expert gels Wm. M. the fof most noted authority. store on above date. t How How aes makods, give instan| iy there Hult Are Your Feet Tired and f the , M.D. orthopedic X You will also be given a pedograph print of your stockinged feet. All this without cost or obligation. Don't miss seeing this expert at ouF Agnew-Surpass Sloe Stores 2314 Simcoe St. South Phone 3057