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N ~ql1»yGZErr ADCHRONIC U THRpA, S eMER 11, 1930 p. s 1 01 W"n umtnel e >ceai nd Whitby )eath te erty of .if e Ontario CARDS - ~i th up u RWIN #bery l'el Fut othl Iliua dngu5 e GQUSON urgeon y ad bladdir South [SON ECOIATOII 'righti prise ibok dellvered ithout oblgat- r sec amples nee. ENTION ex'perience on Ur service. 3hn 80 AW 01NEER 4ND OR 1 or «saue .ONTr. PECIALIfl Modem Ide" idb Esetls Uye *rht WHFIBY GAZfETEND CIRON1LE Pebgàsed every Tursday morurn by rtum. Publisb. ln£ COfpesY of Osbawa. Limiteds C. M. Muady OreIIýdet; A. X. Alloway Vice.President; Graydon M. GbodfeUlow Director. SUBSCRIPTION RATES AiiYwLeg. la Canada. $2M0 a year in advance: $2-;t. a Veaï to subscribers ia the United States or br (Oreiga couitries. The date to which -the subscrip on is paid iu indicated on the address label. J. IL ORMISTON. Editor and Business Managez Telophoneis: Bell, 23 and 71; Ktesidence, Ml1. Member of Canadian Weekly NewffPaers Association WHITBY, THURSDAY, SEPT. llth, 1930 THE ST. LAWRENCE WÂTERWVAY The remnarks of Col. Hanford ',NacNider, new United States minister to Canada, with reference Wo the developmnent of the St. Law- rence Waterway. are very timnely. coming as they dîd on the eve of the opening of a spe- cial session of the parliament of Canada. Col. MlacNî;der made it èlear that his country was ready' and willing to go ahead with the Project, and was waiting for the government of Cafiada to take thi-e next step Io make it a rea1i't:ý. T * flaces the ornus for action fairly and sq u.-.%y on the shoulders of Mr. Bennett. Canada'snew premier. in his election camn- paign, definitely conimitted his party to the developrnent of the St. Lawrence WVaterway, this being one of the large projects which he favored as a means_ of providing a large measure of enployment for the unemployed workers of Canada. It is true, on the other hand, that he was not exactly favorable to joint action %vith the United States on the project, being in favor, rather, of an ail- Canadian development. but it is hard to sec how that idea could be carried out when ini- ternational waters are involved. That, however, ic; a matter for discussion and negotiation. The main thing is to get some action, and it is to be hoped that at the special session of parliamnent the government will have something to offer which will bring about an early start on the project. MWORTH I'NIVERSAL ACCEPTANCE In several of the tewns andi citles of On- tarie, the perioti cf dayflight t;aving bas corne to an end. These au-e mostly placem which ha%,e adopteti lb for the fi"-t lime this year. lau-gel]' as an experirnent. In Toronto, Ons- awa and some ether cornmunities the day- Jigbt saving peuiod ivili continue until Sep- tember 28 when the whole province will again uevert to standard tirne. It la interesting Io note thse comments which are being made in some communities which adopte-d the plan this year for the ifrst time. For instance, the Kitchener Recordi says that ".summer lime" was well receiveti by tise citizens. and th.91 the experiment preveti so successful that lb would be worth adepting agnin next year. The Peterboro Examine;, on the other handi, frankly ex. presses the view thal: "The oniy thing on which there is unani- rfity is the conviction that if thse system were generally followed instead of the patch- work methoci cf the' la.Rt few mummers, there weuld be less confusion andi greater ativantages." Tisis woufld seem te be the general opinion.i More places adopteti dayligbt saving thtis qumnmer than in any year nince the Domin- ion discardeti it as a war measure. Anti public- opinion is growing in its faver. But it will never lxi fully Buccessful until it bW cornes thse uniform practice, Lnd is matie the subject, ef provincial on federal legisiation, rather than belng left, as Bt pruent, in the h ands of local authorities. Before next sum- mer cornes arounti. it would be worth whiie te make an effort to have the provincial leg- isiature or Dominion parliament look wlth fa 'vor on a proposai to do as hasbe-en donc i n Britaîn and Europe, and te make da%- iigbt saving a boon for -the whole Domninion. WORK FOR THE WAR VETERANS P>rericu- Ferguson bas beau widely com- inendeti for bis appointtnent <if Col. William Rhodes te act asa& connectlng lnk between the war veterans of Ontarlo and the. employ- eu-s of lbsr oet'tthe province.- It IS fel. by alil who- are cemmentlng an thie appolntment that the cboice wus a Wrise cite Thert ia, however,o-nie suggestion whieh The . Tio woulfl lice te make to -Premier Fu'guan ln connetlorr-with the vwo*cto bet undertakien by Col. Ehodes. W. wold. respeçtfully muggSt th*th firat em#kq~em oicf labor tb b6.10 qrVlewed by Colone IllOdS wltl & a "IwofSaaklug them to ,ProvidO emploYment for WaV-t ci) vi iet6 l aos ormi ta a ndeI e thule VmIoPOra la o m e f r ti m r VÎt 'e, o "tha I b e-p a > DInbt, du " l41wàM gfft-in piro- lw hm.- how- many, or how lem of the issuers ot automobile licenses In the province of On-. tae are returned men.- It would be inter- e8ting to know i how igkny appointments of division court clerks and other jobs of a simjliar nature made in the* last few years, ~eturned soldiers were given t.he preference. It migbt be pertinent to asic why a returned soldier was flot given preference when -a div- ision clerk was appointed at'Bowmanville recently, although' theré were returned soldier applicants for the position. Before Premier Ferguson sends Col. Rhodes eut te interview other employers of labor, it might be weli for him Wo do a little house-cleaning on bis own account, or, at least. ce-operate with Col. Rhodes in his ef- forts te find work for war veterans by mak- ing an honest and serious effort to have government appointments filleti, as far as possible by war veterans, rather than by men whose only claim te recognition is fiti- elity to a poli tIcal party. NEWSPAPER INFLUENCE Writing in Nation*,,, Business. Gamaliel Bradiford draw a striking picture cf ach- ievement during the nineteenth century, andi among other-developmenLq ha peints te the rise of the phodern newspaper. 4When we compare the news9papeu- of a hundreti years ago %vith that of today." he says. "vwe ap- preciat.. the immen.se subtie influence that bas heen exerted in every phase cf human affair.s." Quite tue. Perbapa. no other fac- tor of civilization bas been more potent. The -newrpaper of today epitomizes human evolution. TI la the chief avenue cf current thought. Tt touches life nt nearly ever' anglep. It has not only kept in step with every aspect cf social and econornic pro»- gress. but the truth must be frankir recog- nized that il bas, on the whole. displayed capable leadership. Tt has stood for worthy ideals. Ail newspapers were once fiercely parti- san, and a general election was net nec"s- sau-y t tel us that many are still so. But the drift has been toward relative indepen- dence. 'An n ncompu-om isingly partisan journal is precisely lite ai, uncomproTils- ingly partisan indi,.idual, in thse sense that it se"s but one Pide of an issue. There are usualiy twe aides. As the process of evo- lution pu-oceeds we are likely te see less cf superheated andi unrea.soning pautisansbip amonfg at least the leading newspaperS. How.,mucis o! genuine influence was exer- cised by the press cf Canada in the recent general electien no one rnay say; but it was undoubtedly considerable. This means re- Èponsibility broadly, that spirit et trustee- ship*over public opinion in growkan. It ias immense anti promising imlications- MoNn treal Gazette. EDITORIAL NOTES A fine e!f ffty dollars andj costa imposeti in Orillia Police Court recentbr on a man v ho unmercifully beat. a littîs boy who was entrusted te bis care seem 1ke a amail pen- ait v for se brutal and serions an offence. Many papers throughout Che-country opine t hat he should have receved the baah as .m cli It would at least bave been glving hi m a dose of his ewn medicine. Wh fe in an effort Cc furuilsit wck for the. îînermoyed the Town Council la expendins consi c~rbie monay hia year, It la encourag- ing toi point out that it does net la any way' impai ' the tcwn's financWa standing al- thoîigh the.taac rate may experlence a 11Wl boost. The town la urirng deb.ntum lamses eves-v year, a.nd wfth cmIre aaddint tCcthi' deberture debt the town's recognledood financla standing wII always be muintWme. K ii tl» Revi.w-ltaporte-'Né omor t hau wMJ gascltane mlx wfth boome *1 agn plo% molt mlx WUth boM& .Thor- a 1.on thing Chat taha'4te ndrs.adan Cat is how ,uope èu -b b Ar Up , f o obtainlg fnnca nl« ~ ot41o nourc&, jet ba bklota mdi@glï ài r to hat e 1kw or mIta-no t u-dw.m ilqpr- Thse fu*t of the smr Ittls.U pcOtMo Bord.bo mhoet &Dwt . b. ."IofM 1kto- any peraUlàt. lia,«t n u~tor la receivig a1 srao s ib5 fumdx. It *,Iâi w - b. W naiw f *heu U11 ',wore the ty' a _,,lm u LRNE KELLYFV--N,ýE--D INIv EIYPT ANCATAN- EARLY HOUR -ON- TUESDAY Orville Board andi P. C. Wil- lard Spener- NearIY Over- coine But Were Rescueti by Police and FIremen and Restoret INQUEST ORDERED BY CORONER RUNDLE Jury Imnpanelle7%Tis Aftor. noon and1 Hearing Ad-. journed-Uittle KnQ--n of How the Tragedy Took Place Plov(,d as a book keeps>r h teeU sheili Co. of tCanada. ld.. Kinlg St. E.. Oshawa. Ioset bis lifo w.hPUlie wttS ovfrrotfl by fume.4 ii the in- terlor of a gasnline tank car on an O,.hawa Railway Co. iddin; flO8ar the' Sttil Ce. storsage tark at an earlv hisor Ttneqdnv morrilfir Orville 13n-rd. a fellom- eniployr, and IP.C. Wilinrd .6pe'ncer. of lite clîy police forec. risked their ltv"s in an l e fort tn rave Keillv and seril aiso oivercoTp, narrowly peap!lg a sîmîllar fato,. it ta not knowfl bow Kelly hspplened to getlnio the tank. The unfortunate man haci amp- lifd the talik of its contents and bad evldently çImbned en top fori sorne purpos.' whlcil lias flot baicU elPlaitned. Wýheîbepr lie was 0v er- corne bY fumes wbilf- tooking Into the. mauhole of the tank 3r whether b.' bad climbe. tinof biài own accord May tever be known. Police Stsrt seurcb Trhe absence o! Kelly from lte servlIce stâtion wae noticed by P. C. Spencer and Sergesit Nt. Bow- mnan wbo haPPened to be pasainq on their heat. They started te gearchi for hlm and ver.' joined b; Board. Roother employee. Who me. rived at the Ptation arter il c'el oc k. Noticing corne boit, <'n op of the tank rar. Il. C. .Spejjr(r sug. gested that tho ml&iasme man mi«bt have fallen Ibrougil the manhole mIn the interlor or the car. Ac- coznPanled t B;Ioard hc rnounted to t1h.. top and preering it the; Doticed Kelly lying in lte bot, tom. Wlth more bravery than vis. dom BoaN-d attampDted bo enter th# tank for lthe Purpose of rescuhiÉ bis fellow *inzsloyee a &n4, -, close?; full0wtd by 1". t The fumes Prnved tee muirfer both men and Board tbeui en. deav(rcd te belat lthe ronutablé te the top ef the tank. Ife collapged boevm'er &nd it vas wfth thi gve-atest dlffculty Ibat' Spencer aurceeded la drawlus bis compau. ,on an)d hleniel! te Ibe top o!flne Manhole where lte, clung grisai On its rlm. lte ntalr upot ia D9Bonard. ntbespo. cSenal" lthe plight of th. fwo metn. Sergeant Bowm.n summboned the Oshawa Fire Doepartment whicb responded tmme.diabely. Tbe tire- mien pulled the o!ffeer and bis 1 oilpanion Out of lthe tank, ad Lieutenant Milton Oslert tan u_ teread the Interlor of the cbaoeber "t1h a gatts ak ad SuCceedIa brlnslg Out the prostrats Kelly TIi. la Itter vas lytng outstrtebed with a !l4shligbt ln big. haad. Two Me»s RtUrsd. Wiîb ithe aid or tbe pedltit. haler ado*Ygen tanks the.tir»- mn vèeable ta res mspece suld Reset but h vis ovient ran. tbe finnt t itber. vaS& ttle fetiaerly emDioyed by the Carew LumabOr Co. H-e realde<j la the Me-t Lftse Apàýtments, 39 Simnc S1treet nôi, 15mas-rildand ba"ii1 o Infant cd t aged thru e lumta-~ Ris paretsa, Mr. atdMm . Greorge Albert Kelly resido ta 1 Lindsay.S The -body vas remoeaitotethef Luke Bnal Parlera tuis morntngm andth ti.funeral servie ull be baud la Lindsay on Thursday al- tennoon2. &t 2.30 o*cWok. Inter-c Iett emate la thea RWersldeî '-emeterv.1 An inqtiest ha:,t been ordered b)V Coroner Dr. Y. J. RundIs. wvite was toified ofthte tragait;. Thea Jury vas impaneliedth(is after- noon andt(ha hearing adjournot to s Inter date. WARRANT OFFICERS AND N.eCLe0'S TO PARADE IN TOiRONTO Off icers of Ontario ReghmeuLt Invite to Join in Garrn- son Cereniony Tise warrant off iers andt non- rommispione of Ilcers o! the On- tanlo'.ý Regimneal have been InvItd to (skis part inthlie annual decor- atlon day parade of the Torontoe (Garrison Sergeanis' Association 10 be heit fron thie Main Aiourtes. Univ'ersity Avenue. Sunday, &ePt. 14th. naxt at 2 p.mn. lTe parade. headOi b;lte Banda erthlie Cor. ernor Genera1*a Body Guard.,-the Queen's Rangera, drummners andi pIpers oft(he 48th Ighlanders of the Toronto Scottish Regiment. and buiers of tite QUeen'sOvaw Rifles, la full nniferzn. viii be ne- nviet dby Major GCanerai E. C_ -isiton, C..M.G.. D.S.O., V.D., ge- cospaiied by aIl thse commanding offIc.ars cf the Toronto Garnison. Hia Worablp. tise Mayor. Bert &. Wenp, D.F.C.. ait other distin- guisheit cîtiens. The vannant officors sud non- conmmîssionet offleens vîlI ntarcb past lain itia cf route beaded bY teir respective neglmentai mar- geant majore. the local negsimeat being piaced at tebeait cf the parade ua a mrk cf honon.- Au *44m" sviii ha gliren by Lt. et the AsocIation. AnetIer tes" ture wIii b. the lnapeçticu o! a composite guard o! bornor campes- doi fsengeausaof a&H tii.Toronto regiments. 'l'he Toronto Gant-lues Soeants' Assoelation buas a temberahlP et 960 men sand la belleeaitotabe unique in Its compoItion cf saven- teen regtments. Erneet J. RidgvsY. W.O.l., RTL& M., lat Battalion, C.M.G.C., te ebairmau oethtRe Decoration DaY 'CL0SINi UNOE 0FrhL"MlAYER - IOLIJNDON .AENVISIORS Obja.timoiaM. PhraseTo Se F.m, w mMaa mHu.To' id by Urftbuf fkUmdsrgoComle. ome f C nn.rTefomea Office Looo* Eo.-le aii -or suisafty s. X T "Forelgu Visitera"il ,orc 1ooo of fmi s> .'gu pr.ousl,,* tetOu .lbc un.d infuttur. -The.r. Ttc liausie liese. er earM G emtcstbllsied trmvet iedalom -es ofe-IIWrulea the which aasete iuulpres *Pmopot Chief Magisto to b0 ac losa i* ~r tOC90W Sw«iu é afftn af keat B« ue. nd aquarter of a tvhwh eh,. uima told -as-,p.~ tuilliendoUa , 8ta o u«poata et o bOld4 a3vhTi de trtpfcstA- ste tv~t~rà.ipove#e~Ltatut uthtie watt"r. wkhi e, Vilsiters" bas a suggestion of vel- corne about iî-and the tonnit raf- )fic which flows thruugh Great Brit- aisis now ran impocrtant contribulor te te inland revenue. The Travel Association is also maaking furthe r raipresaintations to thse grit*sh Governrmeni conrerning the -tell dolar fee on visas which la chargeti American visitons. Igeons L.4mHomes Belleville Pigeons b; hundreds lest Ibeir squatters- rigbl.s vien thse oId hig.h scitool tover a tort doua to raake way for the present coileglate. Naturaîîy tbére le no provision for pigeont% la the nov B.C.I.V.S~. and lte birds bave beeu forced tf iindlitomea la tise vicinity Elecrtc rContnact aivatted Bellevilie.....The conîract for tastalling thp. alectrie virin-g aud fl.xtures inte new Marysylle Ro- u~ aygo. ska.uti t=0oerW ---1111 man Cathollc Church has beenL awarded to the FlukIe -ElectetO- Company, of Belleville, and wort wili begianat once on the coul tract. Directors' Luncheon BellevIle.-After a mldsummei vacation the directors of the Belle. ville Chamber of Commrece have resumed their regular weekly ligu- cheons. A succesul and weil at- tended meeting was reported by the niombers. Jaitis that a Lerd Mayor shoulti ac- '11allv slecp within the area of Lons- 1t ii City during bis year of office,1 71( tlhcrc arc nov net more than a oupit: of hotels lait cf the first Cla,33s -v:lîii the "une square amue." Bc- iore the Manioit House was built- it was tint ccaapied in 1753. and ticé building cf it took 13 ycars- Lf-rd- Mayors weie for thse môst part mer- chants who lived "over the shop", and it vas their customa to, spend their year of office within tl.eir on homes. For thse last 2,5 years the Ccrpora- tion of London lias been exercised ýover thse conditiofethie Mans.ion lieuse. The Corporation ia une of the most Conservative bodies in the world, but though ia clings tenacions- ly te, ils old-îime custom., itu tPa- geantry' and ton much of ils quaint forxnalismn. it goerns the little but igbîvt area cf which the Mansiotn House and the GuilcIbali are thse cen- tre in the tranner .which is a inodel of efficicncy. The long delay in tak- ing ul hand the Mansion Hosîse bas 'been due'in part te cogaîlons as to whetiîr--the Mansion Hlouse ought flot Io be removcrl.lUck. stock and barrel. andi a substîtute crected in a more convenieut quarter. lThe Bouse juta out awkwardly isîbo o eeof the biggest centres of trafftc to bc fo.mind in the sibole m-orld. But il would bc an enorweous>' dillicult task to find another site whîck would be -Iikcly to contmend îuse1l tail concerned. The Mansion IHouse ta a consbina- lion ci a residettce, a clurt ot jus. rice and prison. A% Chicf Magis- traie it a i3the duty of the Lord Ma- y-or of a tîîorning to preside ai the Man-.ion fltouse Police Court. f rivn which offcndrrs arc takenti t the caills below. Mo>st visitor% f roui ov- erstas mnci the Lord Mayor undcr bappier conditions in the principal îlining gotom which is knovon as the l&gyptian Hall. ht has been altered se mach in thet ourbe of years that alinoi the only thing ici t 10't whicb is likrlv tio Ibe jpopularly asoriated n 'th Egypi is its darkness Visit- ors as a rule do nol sec the Lord M\av-or*s kitchen and the Servants' Hall. which are of cxacllv the %ame size as lthe Egypi ian Hall. fieri there are fîreplace. capable of toutl- ing an ocwt.'l.an4 aoup k-ettles of a size vîtich entitle thcnu 10 bc de- scribed as tanks. Over one of the flreplaces. daîed 1753, as the legend:- .'Swetir not. Lie not. Vhoever tais or drinks in ibis hall with hi% bal on shahl forfi i sixpence or ride the wooden horst." The uwden horste is a long pqulc. tpon which oflenders used 10 bci borne straddle.svîse rounel the hall b.. a couple of the Lord Mrtvor's footinen. There are sorne gond vorks of art in the Mansion Ilouse but the plaie. compared with hat *)possessed by sone of the Major City Comipanies. is net imposing. Evrry Lord i.iayor adds a piece ot plate bultte collec- tion as a souvenirruthis)-car ai ci- tire. Probably the gret u rl.led coachi et the Lord NMayor ci London la ktuovîs by repute a I has.t.u10 CCy chilti n the land. hI cornes ont otily once a ycar--on Lord biayor's Day. Titane art ne stablks *1 theltaritio Iosandthse r m u'.oah hfred. la thse last 100 years onI; one Lord Mayor (AKd Nottage. 1883) bas dicd ln bis year of office, andi. 5olowit an ancieni nigbt, b ha saburied.la St FairI' Catbedral. Ini thelamte tinta only oe manriaite bas beaucelebrat- ed In the àlansion lieuse. The late Lord tarsted's eldest diauthier wa, marni there by the Chief Rabbi in 1903 The infant gvanddaughter of thse Lord Hantbai vas christrea there by a Weslcyan Ministcr dur.- ins Lord Maruhaîts year 01 office. b. 10TH Stores ae.i ICrowded ith Good Thin ~Iv, our 1osb mo- Yesof experiencein b -uyng from, Whitby nfierchants-have'. proedto. usthfat- theygive- good value mh Honey we ýSpcertWith 1Jheyhive beenQ blig, on J81 stea4i Chat à -EÈ (ONftDLMTION A fsie.fait, thoagh dtams ti West, eavi gTorons> a t 9.3 2V@ auWOve Valet servle cnd See gCm Tomrlst sleeping Cars Dalgci and Coaches. PAGE THREE Imm -MU 1