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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940 PAGE THREE King Calls Dominion-Provincial Parley Mid-January = -- Premier Anxious to Have Rowell-Sirois Report Fully Debated Announcement Made in Parliament After Speech From Throne Read--Re- port Adoption Seen De- sirable By CARL REINKE Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Nov. 8 (CP)--A revamp- ed public finance system in Can- ada--he!d essential to efficient pro- secution of the war--loomed today as one of the major prospects of the parliamentary session just be- gun. The new session was opened form- ally yesterday but the speech from the throne contained scant indica- tion of the government's course, aside from generalizations about measures furthering the war effort "to the utmost of our strength." However, Prime Minister Macken- zie broke a six-months' silence re- garding the weighty report of the Royal Commission on Dominion- Provincial relations, which was handed to the Government last May. Having had opportunity to study the commission's far reaching re- commendations since parliament adjourned Aug. 7, the Prime Min- ister made plain the government's determination to act on those re- commendations if the co-operation of the provinces could be obtained. To that eri a Dominion-Provin- cial conference has been called for some time about mid-January. In- vitations were sent out to the pre- miers of all the provinces last Sat- urday. Ceremony Brief Parliament's opening ceremonies yesterday maintained all the historic essentials of the occasion while avoiding unnecessary pomp and glitter. The Earl of Athlone, with Princess Alice at his side, presided at the Senate chamber ceremony at. tended by the members of the com- mons and Senate. It was the first parliamentary opening since His Ex- cellency became Governor General early last summer. "you will be fully advised of in- ternational developments, of Can- ada's co-operation with the United Kingdom and of relations with the United States," the Throne speech said. "The measures which will be submitted to you are such as seen necessary to my advisers for the welfare of the country and for the prosecution of the war to the ut- most of our strength." Today general debate on the throne speech begins in the Com- . mons when Brooke Claxton (Lib. Montreal-St. Lawrence-St. George) and Rene Jutras. (Lib., Provencher) move and second the address in re. ply. After that Conservative leader Hanson will move adjournment of the debate, to be resumed Tuesday afternoon. The Commons will not meet on Monday, 'Remembrance Day." The Senate adjourned after the opening proceedings yesterday until Tuesday, when Senator L. A. David of Quebec and Senator Salter Hay- den of Ontario will move the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the Throne in the Upper Chamber. In announcing his proposal of a Dominion-Provincial conference, the Prime Minister informed the Com- mons that parliament probably would stand adjourned throughout January, so that the conference might be arranged for sometime about the middle of that month, "It is the view of the government that adoption of the commission's recommendations is necessary to put our country in a position to pur. sue a policy which will achieve the maximum war effort and, at the same time, to lay a sound founda- tion for post-war reconstruction," Mr. King said in his letter to each provincial premier. At the proposed conference the government would grasp the op- portunity to place its views in this regard before the provinces and seek general discussion of the re- commendations. The government believed no time should be lost in arranging such a conference, the Prime Minister wrote. The Rowell-Sirois Commission was appointed in 1937 to investigate unsatisfactory Dominion-Provincial relations and the war had only em- phasized the necessity of a solu- tion. Under the present set-up, it was impossible to attain the maximum productive effort or distribute wat costs fairly. Attention had also to be given to the future, so that thor- ough-going social, economic and fin- anclal adjustments could be made for the post-war period. The Rowell-Sirois report resulted from a 2';-year study of the con- federation basis by a four-man com- mission, aided by a staff of out- standing experts in economics, fin- ance and history. In general, it recommended that the Dominion should assume res- pensibility for relief for unemploye i employable and for all provincial debt. In return, the provinces would withdraw from the personal and corporation income tax fields, as well as inheritance faxes. Through this tax transfer, it was felt, var- iable finance factors would be borne more equitably on the broader tax base of the Dominion. The Prime Minister also tabled a file of orders-in-Council passed dur- ing the adjournment of the last ses- sion from August to prorogation last Tuesday, and correspondence witi Conservative House Leader Hanson on plans for opening parliament. Parliament Day by Day By the Canadian Press TODAY-- The House will hear the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, to be moved by Brooke Claxton (Lib. Montreal-St. Lawr- ence-St. George) and seconded by Rene Jutras (Lib., Provencher). The Senate: will not sit. YESTERDAY -- The second session of the 10th parliament opened. The Speech from the Throne forecast measures necessary for "the prosecution of the war to the utmost of our strength." The House heard Prime Minister King announce hiz intention to call a Dominion-Provincia! confer- ence in mid-January to dea! with recommendations in the Rowell- Sirois Royal Commission report The Senate met briefly for the opening ceremonies, then adjourn- ed to Tuesday evening at 8 pm, PILOT INSTRUCTOR PASSED AIR TESTS Oshawa Boy Started Flying in 1938, Now Training Pilots at St. Catharines William Zaleschook, son of Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Zalescr.ook, 302 St. ulien Street, who has been fly- ing for the past two and a half years, passed his Instructor's tests at Trenton and is now instructing R.C.AF. students at No. 9 Elemen- tary Flying Training School at St. Catharines, Ont. Wm. Zaleschook, who was born in Oshawa and attended Ritson | | have more Road Public School gnd the O.C.V. I., started flving with the Oshawa | Ukrainian Z1ying Club in February, | | tians if { ditions h are so often deplor- year, On May 10, this year he | 5 | of everyone of a knowledge of the 1938, ana obtained his private pi- lot's license in October the same passed his commercial license ex- aminations gnd on September 10 went to Trenton where after one | month's cours? was granted a pilot instructor's license. He was posted to St. Catharines on October '11. The young ptlot was a clever student at the Oshawa schools and besides his interest in flving was an ardent radio fan and had built his own short wave radio set. His many friends in Oshawa will be pleased to learn that he has quali- | fied as s pilot instructor and wish him every success at St. Cathar- | mes. PROPERTY OWNERS MEET Mr. Norman Long, past president of the Ontario Prope'ty Owners | Association is to be the guest speak- er at the Oshawa Property Owners Association on Friday evening, No- | vember 22, at thé Genosha Hotel. Mr. Long's address wil speak on "Rent Control. from Parliament Hill" ! little boys and girls who, at home, | word SUFFERING MAY RETURN PEOPLE BACKTO WORSHIP Neglect of Children by Par- ents in Beverage or Bingo Room Scored Reading of Christ's denunciation of the way in which hypocracy of earthly years misused prayer sounded the keynote for Thursday evening's union prayer service in St. Andrew's United Church chapel. | The leader was the Rev, Joseph | : Barnes, 234 Dearborn street,-a re- tired minister of the United Church of Canada. Canadian Flyers Train at Saskatoon School "We may have to suffer at the | | hands of cur enemies," Mr. Barnes | | declared, "in order that people may | | return to God and righteousness. | "Any one may see things among adults which answer our wender at | the recklessness and carelessness of never know what prayer is, or have their young hearts fortitfied by home prayer and reading of God's "Fifty years ago, we had family prayer in practically every Chris- tian ne. Where is it today? It is largely gone, Very few homes of that kind now exist and that may be one of the chief reasons for to- day's carelessness ameng the young and increase of J "We may well question how much of such conditions is due to neglect tof children in our homes. Amazed By Children "I am constant amazed to see very ' youns hildren, m two years 'ol { upward, allowed to run t e How many of these negle { little ones speak of mo- thers who n't care and 1 spend time in beverage rooms r.at go games?" T gospel mes e from Mat- | thew VI, 1 to 16, b Take d that ye do not your men to be seen of them reward of your e Lor hat chapter thou prayest the hypo pray st and in th rn that they maj Then, enjoining do otherwise, 4 "Your heave what thing ve ask Him," the Lord tai iisciples that supreme christiar tition which, to this da is knewn as "The Lord's Prayer." | Simple Prayer | That prayer, as read from St. | | | | » have need of, befor Matthew's Gospel by Rev, | Barnes h the emphasis of many | years' devoted study of God's word, | contians 66 wodss of which only 18 An one S§yil N were offered and one implored forgiveness for chris y are responsible' for con- ed, and begged restoration in hes power, joy and efficacy of -earnest prayer Another offered, by one of Osh- awa's christian women, asked hea- ven's tenderest mercy the people of bravely and nct the horror: of hom and in the death of loved | ones through murderous aid raids and in the Royal Navy, the King's armies and the Royal Unien prayer services for all de- course of duty in the | nominations in Oshawa are held each Thursd v V in the chapel of wdrew's = United Church which is reached by way of the Bruce street entrance to the Sunday school department. All are most cordially invited to attend these weekly services in which Christians seek to repledge themselves to the work of God's kingdom, Modern Fur, Cold Storage Plant to Open in Oshawa | For less than three cents a day, Oshawa and district householders can now enjoy the advantage of a completely modern cold storage locker plant. The Oshawa Fur and Cold Storage, located at 81 Wil- liam Street West, s opening the doors for public inspection on Mon- day and Tuesday of next week. Choice grade, government in- spected meats "may be purchased | at wholesale prices through fhe management and a qua!ified butch- er will be in attendance to cut and wrap, The meat will then pe sharp frozen, and placed in the individual lockers ready for use when desired by the housewife, Further, those who desired to do their own preserving may in sum- mer make use of the fast freezing process, available for strawberries, raspberries, cherries, peas, corn etc, so that they may have these fruits and vegetables at their disposal throughout the winter with a flavor comparadle 'to the freshly harvest of orchards and gardens. Those visiting the new Orhawa ja visit to this new plant. Only in a | personal visit can a householder | see the advantage and economy of | this new service which puts effici- "ent cold storage service Within the everyone is invited, will admire the building, the spacious reception of- fice and very attractive front in black vitrolite and aluminum fram- [ ing the Jarge reception office dis- | play window. Back of the reception office is the huge fur vault where furs and woolens may be stored at reasonable | rental rates, | All garments stored will be fully insured © against fire, theft and | moths. Other general storage rooms pro- vide correct conditions for holding | a variety of farm produce such as | carrots, apples, onions, beets, po- tatoes and so on. Temperature control is entirely automatic. The locker rooms will be | maintained at zero degrees Fah- renheit, with the quick freezer room at 20 degrees below zero. - Householders will be weli paid by Fur and Cold Storage Plant, and | thrifty reach of every home. Canadians from every part of the Dominion are in training at the R.C.A.F. No. 4 Flying Training School at Saskatoon are shown [L.A.C. A. j. Lewington, Oshawa (left); L.A.C, C. G. Bull, Sud- A.C. D. E. Trimble, Toronto; and N. J. Logan, Ottawa. These young trainees are preparing for a take-off. Mr. Lewington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewington, Kingston Road West. Dr. H. M. MacDonald d Ontario Doctors meeting of Medical Accociatior itive committee r. . Brown rovgsrnre reer Tribute Paid to Late Robert McLaughlin and Dr. T. E. Kaiser By William Perkins Bull, K. C. Tribute to the late Robert Mc- Laugplin, founder in 1867 of the famous McLaughlin Carriage Works which he brought to Oshawa, was paid by William Perkins Bull, K.C,, { LL.D. on a brief Thursday visit | to this city with a party of relatives { and friends, Stating that he knew the pioneer transportation indus- trialist over a period of many years. Mr. Bull declared that Oshawa to- day is a monument to Robert Mc- Laughlin, who died 'in 1921, and one of modern era's earliest suc- cessful examples of developing or locating great manufacturing plants in communities where the finer values of life often find their best expression.' Mr. Bull, who is an eminent his- torian, also honored the memory of the. late . Dr. T. E.:- Kaiser, MP. whose life-long devotion to the study of local records was just one of his many interests. "Dr. Kaiser was a personal friend of mine," Mr. Bull told The Oshawa Times at the Genosha Hotel yes- terday. "In general, he always came to see me when he was in Toronto Our minds were at one on the im- portance of the preservation of eer cemetéries, among other and of preserving their re- and tombstones. "Records are so important. I have written 12 volumes, including over 8,500 pages; but as a historian I find that the special tribulation of those who would write the story of any locality, however, small, that the trouble lies in getting facts. "It is to be regretted that famil- ies are not more concerned about their personal records. "I am afraid that, today, even family Bibles are not preserved with any more care than family tomb- stones. "I have been chasing down clues about distant relatives of my own family. "They are supposed to have been buried first on the mountain over Beamsville, Late, according to the tradition, the bodies were moved to | Scarborough and then to the Bap- | tist Burial Ground adjoining the | meeting house in Hogg's Hollow. Later, according to the tradition, | they were moved to the Church of | England burial ground at York {Mills and, finally, to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Toronto. But there are [no records to give certainty." Recalls Late A. Laidlaw Mr. Bull, whose history of Peel County is considered a model for records of that sort in all Canada, | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In the above picture CITY OF on- McK at 11 o'clock a.m. | ---- . To- || MEAT PRODUCTS EXPORTS ot{ The total Ie of the «¢ t subjects | prod of)shawa, Nov. 8th, 1940. i a Se, Tne pes cent a ne GOD SAVE THE KING Bacon and A "Tost We Forget" OSHAWA REMEMBRANCE DAY MONDAY, NOV. 11, 1940 I hereby request that all places of business and all citizens observe a two minutes' respectful silence starting J. C. ANDERSON, Mayor. | EE ---------- 3 81 William St. W. Announcing The Opening of the shawa Fur -< Cold Storag A completely modern plant, equipped to serve you. meats and poultry, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Visit and Inspect the Plant Monday and Tuesday, Now. 11 - 12 and discuss with the management this new and economical service. \ : etely Individual lockers at reasonable prices, with fast freeze service, enabling you to hold indefinitely fresh fruits, vegetables, * Phone 39