i - at «it were, that will 'stand good : years to come and which will in the end, overbalance any deficit incurred © this year. " i vr i p. hs i. H We ea ¥ now getting The by mail EE REE ¢ Whitby To Have Deficit 4 Of $565 For the Year 1927 st This Amount is Consid- The chairman in announcing that he placed the estimated deficit at about $565, alluded to the fact that a permanent roadway leading to the avel pit had been laid down dur- ing the present year and that this ac- counted for no small part of the de- ficit, Then there were stop signs" purchased to be placed & rious places hout the town, The bill' for these signd, which cost $16 each, amounted to aver $250 by the time they were erected and faced in order on the streets Tie chairman gave a review of the estimated expeditures of the various departments of the town business. A detailed statement will be prepared by nomination night, During fe bisecting of the finan- cial statement, esHmaiod fines 30 stated nted to nearly 800, To #0 t is about $1,300 more than the town figured on receiving. Chief Gunson has been in Whithy only a iittle over seven months, and wl Dave's SORE mR d 10 06 ve a deficit gattmated to be in the neighborhood of when the present yess , Was information ven the Town Council at its meet. ng held in the Town offices here ast nigh, According to the ehair- oy the finance commiitee this s exceedingly low and can be ace counted i A two improvements, a8 of inter Is Here In Earnest Buy a Com- Winter Sb Fo Home From DISNEY Oshawa Blvd,: room Semi-Bungalow, All conveni Now vacant. A m. snap at $4,800, Easy terms, Owner has left city, theres fore this bargain, SEE IT TODAY DISNEY REAL ESTATE Opposite the Post Office Phone 1550 Open, Evenings 3B Records 'Christmas gifts that keep on giving A package of Victor Records makes a wonderiu! Christmas Gift. His Master's Voice dealers have special selections including the famous Music Arts Library series--any one of which makes a superb and complete musical gift. Polly Just as fascinating as Nola" My Blue Heaven Vocal Gene Austin 20964 Pox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 20828 On a Dew, Dew, Dewy Da Fox Trot Not Shilkret and The Victor Orchestre 20819 Dust with gmiter Jim Miller--Charlie Farrell Are You Lone- ;, Wales Jacques Renard and His Orchestrs , Also the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor artists sponsi ing his time Lote Mag been' ve- for quits a large amount ted in this manner, Apart from considering the state- ment there was no other business transacted apart from the sanction- ing of an order to purchase a mew fire bell which the town can secure at a very reasonable price. It will be bought to take the place of the present bell which is damaged. At the conclusion of the business meeting Mayor Bateman told the council that it is usually a practice for the Mayor to give a banquet to the civic officials and the coung He, therefore, invited them to be his guests following the next meeting, next Monday night, rr ------------ SECURED GOODS BY FALSE PRETENCES C. F. Lyle, Montreal, Given Suspended Sentence--Is Wanted in Trenton (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Dee. 15--C. F. Lyle of Montreal, who has been in custody here for the past three weeks facing a charge of receiving goods under false pretences, was allowed to go on suspended sentence when he ap- peared before Magistrate Willis in olice court yesterday afternoon, ollowing court proceedings he was held on a warrant for Trenton po- lice, It is alleged by logal police that he also received goods by false pre- tences in that town. Chief Gunson alleges that Lyle who was formerly an employee of the Onieda Community Company of Nia- gara Falls, passed through Whithy recently and while here called at a local service station and garage and secured a quantity of gasoline and oil and had the account charged to the Niagara Falls firm, It was dis- covered that he was not in the em- ploy of that company when he se- cured the goods. Lyle will be taken to Deseronto to- morrow, ATKINSON MUST PLAY IN WHITBY 0O.H.A, Decides -- Oshawa Player Will Strengthen the County Town Team (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Dee. 16.--What Is Whitby's gain is Oshawa's loss, In- "| formation received from Secretary Hewitt of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation yesterday by maneger Clare Rice, of the Whithy Inter- mediate Hockey Club, is to the ef- fect that J. Lyle Atkinson will have to play for this town and not for Oshawa, as he intended doing. The decision of the association will help Whithy not a little for the town is "up-against-it'"' as far as intermediate hockey players are concerned. While the situation Is not as acute as it might be, the Whithy management jis optimistic and claims it will have a "ripping" good team. In addition to practi- cally all of Jast season's players the club will be augmented by the addition of two juniors who have gradugted from the minor ranks and will be able to take their places with the town's fastest team. Jack Sleightman and Herb, Smith REGENT THEATRE Now Playing "THE LIFE of RILEY" ADDED "STING OF STINGS" P NEWS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, drug stores. Hotties 0c. SU are the two players fromy last winter's good junior squad that will make the leap into faster com- pany. Both players are good husky lads who should make a fine showing in the intermediate series. Whitby Intermediate Hockey Club has been invited by the Chry- sler Motor Car Company's team of Toronta to play an exhibition game in that elty next Tuesday. Whether or not the Whitby sexette will take up the challenge has not been definitely decided, Indica- tions now are that it will, but the decision will be left mostly in the hands of the management. The players as yet have not had a prac. tice, and therefore are not, yet on what is commonly called their "Ice-legs." Ice, 1t is understood, {is being formed in the rink and will he ready for the first game of the season the first week in Januury. It is probable that an exhibition game will be played before that time. SUNSHINE BELT OF THE SOUTH The longest beach in the world "Strung 'way along thy Gulf of Mexloa, down around Key West, up the coast of hlue to somewhere east. of Jacksdnville' will not mean a thing to those who never see it, nor will the warm tropic suns of midwinter or the sea bathing of January, There are oranges to he picked when the snow is barricad- ing your door, golf and tennis dawn South when the weather strips alone will not debar the breath of the North, When vou think things at their worst they are really at thelr best in Florida and along the Gulf Coast.» Hote! rates are reasonable and long limit winter tourist faves giving vou a wide choice of routes are surprisingly low, why not make a travel investment In hec)th? For all travel information con- sult M. R. Johnson or any Cana- dian Pacific ticket agent. ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, Dec. 14-1: is with deep regret that we have to record the passing of another oi Darling- ton's respected residents in the per- son of William Charles Prescctt, De. ceased was the fourth son of the late Charles Prescott and Elizabeth Han. dyside, and was horn mm Whithy township on October 27th, 1659, The greater part of his life was spent on his farm in Reach townsh'p, but about six years ago he moved to the farm near Enfield, now owned by his sons, Alfred and Aylmer. Since then he has made his home either with them or with his other son, Edgar. He was twice married, his 'irst wife being Harriet Vipond, and his sec- ond wife May Glide, who nredeceased him nearly eight years ago. For several years he has been a great sufferer from asthma, and early in the fall suffered a slight stroke, from which he never fully re- covered his strength. Less 'han one week before his death he developed pneumonia following a bad cold, ond in spite of all possible care and at- tention, passed peacefully to rest op Sunday, December 4th at the home of his son, Edgar. The funeral on Tuesday was large- ly attended showing the esteem and respect felt for him, not only by thosé who have been his neighbours the last few years, but glso by his old neighbours and friends of h : township. we should have mo or Teas, os he bad metsly Ieft his wi wi its younger 80 to a better, brighter worl there have a glad re-union with his many dear ones Who have passed on He leaves to mourn the loss of 2 kind father, two children in the first ence (Mrs. Wm. Hemp- i Charles of Ponty- vens Watson. He is mot dead, He is just away. : With a waveof his hand wandered He has off into an un- It needs must be since he And left us wondering how wery fair lingers} COMMONS DEFEATS REVISION PRAYER BOOK BY 42 Vote Taken in British House Yestorday--Intense Interest London, Dec. 15.--Contrary to all expectations, the House of Com- mons tonight rejected the revised rayer book, despite the fact that remier Baldwin recommended its adoption. It had already been ap- proved by the House of Lords by a Vote of 241 to 88. The Commons rejected the measure tonight, 247 to 206, It therefore cannot now be presented for Royal assent. ouse Allowed Free Vote Although supporteds by the Prime Minister, it was naturally not a question of confidence in the Government, and the House was allowed a free vate, The Gov- ernment, however, had put out whips urging all members to at- tend, and it seemed to he gene: ally expected that the Commons would follow the vate of the Lords, although, after the speech of Sir William Joynson-Hicks, the Home Secretary, opposing the measure, it was thought the majority might narrow, The Archbishop of Canterbury, clearly anxipus over the fate of the measure remained in the gal- lery of the Commons throughout the entire eight hours' debate, and when the figures of the vote, show- Ing rejection, were announced the House gave way to unusual dem- onstrations. The opponents of the revised form cheered frequently and loudly. Baldwin Independent Premier Baldwin, declaring himself independent in Church matters, sald he thought it would be tragic if the Church of England ever became so narrow that two streams of opinion could not flow side by side. He would support the measure on the simple ground that that course would best serve the nation's religious life, and to do otherwise would he equivalent to saying that Parliament could not trust the Church or its lead- ere, and would deprive those lead ors of the whole of their author- ity In one swoop, leaving chaos more rampant than ever. The Premier, said he dreaded, if the measure were rejected, that dis-establishment might become 2 big political issue. Intricate Controversy Lord Hugh Ceell contended that rejection would mean a long and intricate controversy over the re- lations between the Chureh and the State, England he declared, was the reconciler of Chrietendem, and could speak the language of unity to the Roman, the Eastern and the non-copformist Church- es, and this book was In perfect hermony with that function. The members' benches were comfortably filled. In the Peers' Gallery were few, except the Arch- bishops of Canterbury and York and three Bishops. Speaker Whitley was indisposed and the chair was taken by the Deputy Speaker, Right Hon. J. °F, Hope, who Incidentally belongs 'o one of the most devout Catholic families ip the land. He fs an unels of the youthful Duke of Nor- folk, the premier Peer of the realm. ZX CE TORE a) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927 ht n, aa the \ Was on! with the tation of the measure for the approval of the House. It had been passed on by the House af Lords, with a favorable majority of 153 yester- day. "I have hock whatever to ) 'a8 8 or as an aus thori 4d doctrine," he declared, "71 am a simple specimen of the man desply attached to the Church and a fairly regular attendant." Despite his attachment to Angli- canism, Mr. Bridgeman perhaps felt himself out of his elentent to- night in leading the debate on the liturgy. "My instincts were at first against the change," he frankly ad- mitted, amid a murmur of cheer- ing. Labors of Archbishop There was whole-hearted ap- proval, however, judging by the demonstration, when he made a reference to the long labors of the Archbishop of proval, mized with dissent, was aroused hy his declaration that the opposition to the book within the Church came from extremists of both sides, and that the vast majority favoring the book con- sisted of moderate men and women of both sides. SE -------------- AT LOCAL THEATRES AT THE REGENT "THE LIFE OF RILEY" Meet the two Chiefs tonight and tomorrow night! Quite a number of Oshawans niet them last night at the Regent, and decided that they would have to meet them again. Gentlemen, on your right you have Charlie Murray, Chief of the Fire Department, and on your left George Bidney, Chief of Foie! And both together they are the Chief Funmakers of the age. in addition to their official positions they are, respectively, owner of the General Store of their home town, and Chief Ice Purveyor to the populace. Charlie Murray a: the Fire Chief has an {invention which is guaranteed to put out the flercest fire in 10 seconds, but when he demonstrates it he- fore the representative of a Fire Insurance company, some deep- dyed villain puts benszine In in- stead of the regular formula, and there is a regular flare-up! Myrtle Stedman, as the lovely widow, leads them a merry dance before deciding to put them out of their misery, which she does by marrying one of them. Little June Marlow as Molly O'Rourke, and Stephen Carr as Steve Myer, the Police Chief's son, have plenty enile love-making, and everythinre ends as such things ought to end. There is 8 good Charlie Chase ing reel of Paramount News. AT THE NEW MARTIN "THE MIDNIGHT LIMITED" If you like a good railroad yarn, replete with runaway trains, and blown-up bridges, "you should go to the New Martin tonight or Sat- urday. There is a real good story, backed up by such' well known players as Gaston Glass, Wanda Hawley, and Richard Holt. Glass plays the part of the erstwhile crook who is given a chance to retrieve his good mame, and get a new start in lite, while Wanda Hawley, as the granddaughter of the sged and paralyzed station agent is kept right busy helping quality. him to earry out his good inten- tions. Canterbury. An- | of opportunity to inject some juv- || comedy, preceded by an interest-|| 'Christmas | -- Is Just Around --y Now is the time to _ The Corner order your Holiday Clothes. "It is a case of come early and avoid the rush." 'as Holidays. DO YOU REQUIRE A NEW Suit or Overcoat We still have time to make them for you, Orders received up to and including Saturday, Decem- ber 17th, will be delivered in time for the Christ. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE A Small Deposit will hold your Order till wanted WONDERFUL VALUES IN MEN'S WEAR Silk and Knitted Ties, boxed 59¢ Broadcloth Shirts, fast colors $1.95 Fugi Silk Mufflers, boxed $1.19 11 Shucoe St, 8. "Big Boy' now has a conrpany of his own, so he is probably about the youngest star on the screen today. This lovable little kid gives you more real entertainment than many of the mature fun- makers, apd is a real artist in every way. In the comedy, "She's a Boy," some of the action is right in the front lines of the late la- mented Great War, where the shells are falling thick and fast. However, he gets back to "peace- ful eivilization" once more, spd has a hectis time with his own See our many other Specials in our window and in the store, Scotland Woolen Mills "" Mill To-Man-Tailors " Phone BOTW 8. ROTTISH, Mgr. a folks, who are not particular glad to see him. We always Ii to see a "Big Boy" pleture, fd there is something about youngster that everybody loves. The 11th Chapter of "Blake Scotland Yard," bas several el citing scraps betweefi Blake an the Spider's myrmidons, the ho ors being about even at the Ii Next week the last chapter.w be shown and the mystery of t identity of the Spider and t Lady in White will be cleared. n Sy "A Gift for Everyone t for Everyone SOMEWHERE there's 2 boy who longs for a watch--a girl who yearns for a ring or perhaps a wristwatch. A mother and father, too, Tar A mt Fok SLE: Lokkce suyone wladetionse makes his possession grow stronger and stronger. IF jit comes from Felt Bros. you know that everyone will like it. . SHOP NOW BEFORE THE RUSH! rr. Felt Bros. 2 since sweet South