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Lik COHAWA DALY Hi: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1940 PAGE THREE a Ratepayers Swanson and Stacey Put on More Circus Stunts at City Council Meeting BS Chamber of Commerce, Ro- try Club, Lodges and Osh- awa Dx Times Play Part of Beasts in the Show Staged By Garru- lous Aldermen from the South-east Ward -- But Council Accepts Invita- tion of C. of C. to Hear Hydro Heads Despite a tirade of 'Aldermen D. A. J. Swanson and John Stacey that was directed at the Oshawa m- r of Commerce and The Oshawa y Times in particular, and in- cluded the Rotary Club, lodges, and other bodies in general, the city council last night accepted an in- vitation of the Chamber of Commerce fo attend a meeting in Rotary Hall on Monday, December 3, when chair- man C. Magrath and chief en- ineer F. A, 'Gaby of the Hydro ectric Power Commission will be the speakers, As this meeting falls on the regular city council meeting night, the council will meet the fol- lowing' evening, Tuesday, December No Dictation When the communication from the Chamber of Commerce, inviting t council to attend the meeting in a ody, had been read, Alderman wanson jumped to his feet and said t was a "piece of impertinence." He had been chiefly responsible for organizing the Chamber of Com- merce, but although it had been in operation several months, he said nothing had been heard of it except an apparently ahortive attempt to get the Budweiser Brewery to locate ere, and suddenly when ti time was drawing near it sprung into action, called Horace L. Brittain down to Oshawa to talk on municis al government after the question ad been referred to a council com- mittee for consideration; and now, after the council has been consider- ing the purchase of the electric and gas plants for some time, and had ractically completed negotiations, the chamber calls a public meeting, United Church Not Mentioned "Is this council going to be dictat- ed to by the Chamber of Commerce or the Rotary Club, or the 1L.OF, or the Masons, or the Knights of Columbus, or any other public bodies?" he demanded, "You left out the United Church," interposed Mayor Preston, amid laughter, I'll leave that to John Stacey," said Alderman Swanson, Attacks The Times Then the alderman halted in his pursuit of the public bodies of the of the city, and turned broadside on The Times and its editor, Alderman A. R, Alloway, The latter, he said took advantage of his position on the council to write on subjects without waiting to find out the opin- fon of the coungil, and lent himself %0 certain public interests, declared Alderman Swanson, The council should not have to cater to either the Chamber of Commerce or the newspaper that was supporting it, but should be strong enough to lead, He opposed acceptance of the in- vitation, Defends Chamber Alderman A, J. Graves took issue with Alderman Swanson, It was not courtesy on the part of the council to make such remarks about the Chamber of Commerce or other bodies, he said, The Chamber of Commerce had not heen sleeping, but had been doing missionary work for the city that was worth while and he had no doubt that it would be a real asset to the city, He moved, seconded by Alderman Con- nt, that the invitation be aceepted. It was no time or place to threw lbombshells at any organization working for the good of the city, declared Alderman G. Morris, The Chamber of Commerce was a new organization, and time was necessary for the working of its program, but he thought Alderman Swanson's Back was not in the interests of the city, Alderman Stacey City Clerk Hare reminded council that the meeting fell on the regular eeting night, This gave Alderman John Stacey an opportunity to de- liver a lecture ostensibly on the sub- ect under debate, hut in. reality on he supposed sins of The Times. He elt greatly dissatisfied because he id, nothing had appeared in The imes relative to the letting of the contract for the St, Julien sewer, hen, too, he did not like the paper's treatment of his attitude against the xtension: of Olive avenue, ' "Talk Hydro!" demanded Alder: n S. G, Carnell. Mayor Preston asked Alderman lacey to get back to the subject nder debate, so Alderman Stacey umed his seat, » Report Was Published Alderman A. R. Alloway received rmission to correct Alderman tacey, pointing out that an item had Appeared in The Times regarding the awarding of the St. Julien sewer contract. He suggested that if Al- derman Stacey would read all the sucs of the paper he would get all news, Alderman G. D. Conant informed the council that December 3 was the only night on which Chairman Magrath could come to the city for several weeks, and also that the "Chamber of Commerce had been endeavoring, for some time, to haye him come to Oshawa and discuss the Proposed purchase of the electrical fend gas plants by the city. If the jouncil was so supersensitive that it COUNGIL FAVORS "TW MORE GAS SERVICE DEPOTS Approve Applications for King and Ritson and King and Gladstone Sites A by-law will be passed by the city council amending the residen- tial restrictions on King street east, so that the Domestic Service Station may be erected on the southeast corner of King street and Ritson road, it was decided at the council meeting last night, The council also granted the application of the Cities Service Oil Company to erect a service station at the northwest corner of King street and Gladstone avenue, It will be necessary for the coun- cil to submit the amending by-law lifting the King street east resi- dential restrictions on this corner to the Ontario Railway and Muni- cipal Board for approval, but no serious objection to the by-law is anticipated. On recommendation of the gen- eral purpose committee, no action ill be taken on the request of arding Airways for assistance in levelling their flying field, until more information is received by the council, The company had asked the council to place cinder runways on the field so that mall planes and large commercial planes could land at Oshawa. Subway Application Alderman Conant read to the council a telegram which he had just recelved from A, W, Greene, K, C., of Ottawa, who was acting for the city in the subway aplica- tion before the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, and who sald "No judgment yet re sub- way." The Board of Works was given power' to act in the matter of the paving a further 500 feet on Osh- awa Boulevard, Engineer to Convention City Engineer W, C. Smith was given permission to attend an as- phalt paving conference at New Or- leans, Louisiana, December 3 to 7. During his trip the city engineer will stop at Housten and inspeet the sewage disposal plant there, sald to be the most modern In North Amerlea, The council decided to forward to the Dominion government a re- solution regarding a better posi- tion for ¥, W. Brown. a mail ear- rier of this city, who was instru- mental in saving the life of the Prince of Wales, while the prinre wns a small hoy. Street lights were authorized on Connaught street, French street and Jarvis street, J A, Bakegeorge was granted re- mission of $16.55 on his cigarette license, and W, W, McWaters a re- mission of #87 on his transient traders' license, Mr, McWaters was burned out in the Alger block fire a year ago, An application of J. T. M, Smith for the renting of a portion of the city property between Bagot and Metcalfe streets during the winter months, for usg as an outdoor skating rink was referred to the city property committee. Claims Damages J. P, Mangan notified the coun» cil of injuries to Mr, and Mrs, Fred Warren, 118 Gladstone avenue, which it is claimed were due to neglect of the city to properly safe- guard an excavation for sewer work, The council was also noti- fied by Louis Hyman, of injuries to H, Lomax, 285 Haig street, which he claims resulted from improper protection of a portion of sidewalk under repair at Brock and Division streets, The eity is being held re- sposible for damages to these peo- ple, the notices stated, SAYS YOUNGER FOLK FACE HARD LIFE Toronto, Ont, Nov, 20.--Bishop J. C. Farthing, of Montreal, ad- dressing 8 meeting of the Anglican Young People's association here, stressed the difficulty of the young- er generation to find its bearings at the present time of political, so- cial, moral and spiritual evolution, and expressed regret that older people sometimes were too censor- fous and fault-finding with the young people. The church's great purpose, he said, was to try to help young men and women, for if thelr Christianity were weakened they were apt to be carried away into paths that led to danger and dis- aster. The bishop pleaded for more sympathy with the youth of to-day, and he urged the youne people to get out among those with who they fated and infl their liv- es, "Do not be sanctimonious," he advised, "but he brave." resented people who were trying to assist it in passing a measure that it was proposing, it was certainly far afield in its attitude, The motion to accept the Chamber of Commerce's invitation and to hold the council meeting Tuesday even- ing, December 4, then carried 12 to 3. Alderman Stacey, Swanson and E. Jackson opposing, Oshawa's Blue Devils will play two jane with Sarnia Wanderers, the rst in Sarnia tomorrow, the second in Oshawa Saturday. The team scoring the greatest number of points in the two games will be declared provincial intermediate rugby cham- pions, DRIVER'S LICENSE I[11SSING By sslluy and costs, or seven ys in jail, was the penalty imposed on William Krantz, when he was convicted in police court this morn- ing on a charge of mot being able to show a driver's permit when asked for one. The cl was laid fol- lowing an accident in which the ac- cused figured, A BABY DAUGHTER E, M. Ostler, member of Shift No. 1 of the Oshawa Fire Department, was this morning being congratulated upon an addition to his family, in the person of a nine and a half pound daug iter, The new member arrived last Saturday while Mr. and Mrs. Ostler were in Hamilton at the home of the fermer's parents. She has been named Marjorie Lorraine. BREACH LCA. George Taylor appeared. in oo court this morning before Magis- trate Hind on 'a charge of having liquor in his possession in an illegal place. He pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs or the alterna- tive of one month in jail. It was his first offense. Magistrate Hind also ordered the liquor confiscated and destroyed. FAIR AND COLD The Weatherman promises fair and rather cold weather tonight and Wednesday. The disturbance which has been passing over the lake region is now central over Maine and bar- ring a few scattered showers and snow flurries, the weather is fair, from the Western provinces to Que- bec. Higher temperature is indicated by Thursday or Friday. OSHAWA CITIZENS' BAND The name of R. Fountain, band- master was inadvertently omitted in connection with the Sunday evening concert at the Regent Theatre, George W., McLaughlin, who acted as chairman, predicted for the organ- ization a splendid future and hoped Oshawa citizens would give it every support, BLUE DEVILS TO SARNIA : The Blue Devils, Oshawa's hope in the intermediate rugby series, em- barked for Sarnia this afternoon where they will play the Wanderers of that city, Tomorrow is the first game of a home and home series for the provincial intermediate cham- pionship, The second game will be played in Oshawa on Saturday. MUCH ACTIVITY IN UNITED CHURCH AT COLUMBUS Columbus, Nov, 20--In the Unit- ed Church here recently a special treat was enjoyed, The service was the Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and was addressed by Mrs, G, E, Forbes, of Weston a gifted and able speak- er, Her subject was Trinidad and the work the church and W.M.S, is doing there, Mrs, Forbes was one of a deputation of five delegates to the Diamond Jubilee in Trinidad last January and so could speak of the work as she personally saw it, Her address was illustrated by lan- tern slides and will be long remem- bered by those who were fortunate enough to he present, Elect Officers The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs, Murison, A fair number were present and the following officers were elected for 1929, Honorary President Miss N, Or- miston: President, Mrs. Clngston; 1st Vice President, Mrs. J. Neshitt; 2nd Vice President, Mrs, Heddon: Secretary, Mrs, Pascoe; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. B. Smith; Treasur- er, Mrs, J. Lambert; Assistanf Treasurer, Miss M, Scott: Strang ers' Secretary's, Mrs. Murison, Mrs, Wilins; Titerary Secretary, Miss M, Scott; Missionary Monthly secre- tary, Mrs. J, Stone; Assistanm Monthly Seeretarv, Mrs, M. Scott; Nreanict, Mrs, Wehher; Rerretary Christian Stewardshin and Finance, Mrs. Murison; Sunply Committee, to be elerted: Lookout Committee, Mrs, B. Smith, Mrs. Ellins, Mrs, Richardson, Mrs, Sntherland. The ladies of the congre~ation are to have a real treat on Decem- her 11th in the church when Miss W, Mitchell W. M, 8. fie'd secretary will be present snd address the meeting. Mr. W. M, Dyer Sunday Schoo, snnerintendent who was a delecate to the Lavmen's Convention in Tor- onto in Oet. gave a report of that meeting on Sunday morning, A number of workers are attend- ing the Teacher Training School at Rrooklin this week nnder the aus- nices of the Sunday School Associa- tion, The "Beds of Promise." Mission Rand is nlenning a concert on the avenine of Thursday Nov, 29th. in 'he hasement of the chnreh, There will be apazent and a dialogue, re- oitations. choruses and fipstrumsn- tal musie by loreal talent. Miss Me- Pnff reader ard the hoy's quartet nf Rrooklin will also bo present. A amall admission fee will be charg- »A and licht refreshments served at the close of the program. Judge D. B. Harkness Invited to Advise Council Regard- ing Handling of Children's Cases -- Finance Commit- 'perience Will Teach Them Lesson Judge D. B., Harkness, secretary of the Social Service Council of Ontario, will be asked to advise the city on the establishment of a Juvenile Court here, it was decided by the city council last night. Alderman A. R. Alloway iatro- duced a motion to this effect, which was segonded by Alderman C. Harman, Alderman Alloway referred to a recent casa in the children's court here where parents of twelve children were assessed a togal of $108 in court costs alone, magistrate's fees, e¢rown attorn- ey's fees and constable's Tree all being assessed in each case. Many people were under the impression that a juvenile court already exist- ed here but the children's court here was partly an extension of the police court, held in camera and in a different place, and conducted under the usual police court regula- tions and under the Criminal Code and partly a court held under the Children's Protection Act of the Province of Ontario, Alderman Al- loway declared. The alderman had no fault to find with bringing the children into court, he said, but the court should be held for the benefit of the children and not for the finan- cial benefit of either the city or any official of the court, The city council had spent much time this year considering public works ane now he asked that they consider the welfare of the growing bovs and girls, the city's greatest asset, May Teach Them Lesson Alderman J. Stacey asked the status of Judge Hind, and was in- formed that he had been desig- nated a juvenile court judge, al- though no juvenile court in the cor- rect sense of the term had been established here, Alderman Stac- ey was not just sure that any change was necessary, declaring that if the parents were assessed costs to the amount mentioned they would perhaps feel a little more responsible for their children, and the incident would teach them a legson, Doubt that the establishment of a Juvenile court would be in the best interests of the city was also expressed by Alderman D. A, J, Swanson, who, however, agreed with the proposal to have Judge Harkness meet with a committee of the council and discuss the prob- lem, "I don't believe that the fees can be collected in any case," de- clared the alderman. "The fees assessed apply to summary convie- tions under the criminal code, while the charges were laid under an indictable offenses section, The cases are being appealed to a high- er court," Alderman Swanson said that he was not attacking Magistrate Hind, and remarked that in his opinion, men like Magistrate Hind and Mag- istrate Jelfs of Hamilton are the backbone of the magisterial pro- fession, *Atrocions" In the opinion of Mayor R, D, Preston, an atrocious thing In the administration of justice had occur- red. In an endeavor to correct the evil the parents should remit the amount of the costs, he sa!d. Alderman Alloway advised that that the council leave this side of the case until the result of the ap- peal is known and the suggestion was dropped, The motion to ask Judge Hark- ness to advise the city was then carried, It read: This Council requests the advice and co-operation of Judge D, B. Harkness, secre- tary of the Social Service Council of Ontario, with refer- ence to the establishment of a juvenile court in Oshawa, as provided for under federal leg- islation, and that the Finance Committee be asked to consult with Judge Harkness and bring in a report on this mat- ter at an early date." CANADA PAYS 6,820 + OLD AGE PENSIONS Ottawa, Nov, 20.--0ld Age Pensions paid up to the end of September totalled 6,820 at a cost of $711,429.12, according to fig- ures issued by the Department of Labor, One half of the amount was paid by the Federal Govern- ment, Pensions Aid, with the amount of the province's contribution, are 8s follows: British Columbia, 3,422 pensions; $314,626.57; Saskat- chewan, 927 pensions, $18.516.43; Manltom, 2,451 pensions, $22,671, A scheme fs now being drafted for the institution of the Old Age Pensions Act in the northwest ter- ritories, it was learned, It is ex- pected that payment will be start- ed within the next few months. Legislation is also on foot to put the Act into force in the Yukon shortly. (Supplied by Stohic, Forlong & ) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 12.30 166 Stock Bell Tel, Br. Am. Can. Dry. F.N, Burt Carl. .. Cn. Malt. Imp. Tob, Imp. Oil Int. Pet, Loblaw Ms, Hr, S. Station Sh. Wht, Hr. Wal, 84 Kelvin, 1% Md. Nickel 32% In, Nickel 196% 192 Mines 265 350 166 50% 84 5 3% 34% 11 93 51 93 9% 50 65% 285 « 354 1% 27 a3 38 8% 64 36 se 438 Amulet Abana Argon, . Amity Br, Hol, Bath. .. Bedford Beaver . Bidgood Cn, Mn, Cs, Cp. . Dome 860 Howey , 115 Holl, ,.. 850 Hd. Bay 2025 Jk, Mn, 26 Kd, Lake 109 Keeley a8 Kt. Fir, 23 Lv, Que. 10 Macas, 19 Mandy . 140 McDoug., 36 MclIn, ..1995 Malar, , 109 Mn Cr, 350 Nipis, .. 285 Pion, 34 Bid Pr, Ore. 1000 Prem. ,, 225 Sn, An, 24 Sd, Bs, 730 Sh, Gr. 6756 Tk. Hg, 846 Tow, .. 299 Wr, Hr. 220 1000 225 24 716 675 825 280 203 YORK STOCKS High Low 202% 202% 116% 116% 653% 236 81% 20% 141% '63 % 63 76% 211% 414 115 83 na vo "11% 192 59% 420 45% 1035 518 56 119% 351 189 43% 53 5% 76% 8914 391% 169% 33% 27% 220% 206 120% 355 76 NEW Stock Amer, Can, Balt & Ohio Briggs Mfg, Can, Pac, ,, Can, Dry ., Congoleum Cur, Erie Fam. Gen, Gen, } Gra, Gold Dust 115% Hudson .,, 83% Hupp cer T4Y% Ini, Comb 72 Int, Nickel 105 Int, Paper , 613% Mt, Wrd. ,,424% Mar, Oil ,,, 47 Mck, Trek, 104% Phil, Pet, ,., 63% Pan, Am, ,, 67% Packard ,,.121% Radio ,,,,,366 Srs, Rbek, ,189% Sin. Oil ,,, 44% Stan, Oil ,, 64% Studebaker 761% Simmons ,, 91% U.S. Rubber 40 U.S, Steel ,171% U.S, Leather 345 Wlyg., Ovid, 281% Woolworth 225 Wr, Aero ,,216 Vie. Talk, 181% Yellow Cab 363% Strom, ,,,, 76% Money 6% per cent TWELVE CHICKENS STOLEN FROM PEN OF JOHN MORGAN Thieves Tear Down Wire Netting and Break Window of Henhouse 2 pm, 202% 116% 64% 238% 83% 29% 144% 64 63 78 213 44% 115% 83% T4% 71% 194% 71% 424 46% 104 6314 _ Chicken thieves are again active in Oshawa, Marauders broke into the hen house belonging to John Morgan, 182 Bloor street west, last night and stole 12 birds, valued ap- proximately at six dollars, The chickens were not an expensive variety and were being raised to sell, About two o'clock this morning a neighbor heard noises in the region Mr, Morgan's house and thinking thieves were at work went to the door, but failed to see anything amiss. ' It was learned that the thieves gained access to the birds through a wire netting which they tore down, then, smashing a window to the hen house, Not Disturbed Mr. Morgan and his family' were undisturbed all night and did not notice the loss until seven o'clock this morning. The birds had been safely shut in at seven last night. No other birds esca; through the broken window Mr, Morgan said, the weather being cold to warrant the confin themselyes to the inner recesses of the hen house. Detective Sergeant Norman McGee Will Vote on Purchase of Hydro and Will Consult Expert on Establishment of Juvenile Court Here WEATHERMAN We've had four days Of pelting rain And now it's fair And cold again. 4h Oshawa came out of this morning without the usual accom- paniment of rubber boots, raincoats and umbrellas. Four days oi pelting rain had pro- duced the feeling that the rainy sea- son would continue, but even Noah was more optimistic than that. Oshawans didn't send out any bird looking for dry land, but they gazed skyward and saw some patches of blue sky and decided to risk an ov- ercoat and a muffler for one day at least. * If there's any truth in the old pro- verb that before winter sets in the swamps must be full, them winter can set in any time now. The swamps are full to overflow- ing, the rivers are in freshet and the lowlands under water. A few more days like Friday, Sat- urday, Sunday and Monday and the great question would be building an ark instead of buying gas and elec tric plants. But it's all over now--for a few days anyway. The next thing to bother us will be listening to campaign speeches by our prospective aldermen and Mayor- alty candidates. One thing is sure and that is that Fanta "laus will be elected by a handsome majority, "November," says an American pa- per, "is the month of the axe. First the politician gets it and then the turkey." In Canada, however, we first at- tend to the wants of the inner man and then we embark on the less im- port nt task of putting the politician in his place. War is what Sherman said it was and so is the kind of weather served up to us over the week-end. ' In t! : military maneuvres at Ro- tary park recently an Oshawa lieu- tenant rushed up to the commanding officer and said, "Sir, the enemy are as thick as peas." "Then shell them," said the O.C. Oshawa is a city of telephones and bye and bye the dial system will be introduced. ; 5 Then we can ring up our own wrong numbers, Oshawa Blue Devils left this after- noon for Sarnia where they will "take on" the Wanderers of the Imperial city on Wednesday in the first game of a home and home series. Next Saturday the Blue Devils will have the Sarnia team in Oshawa for the second game, i Today, therefore, the Blue Devils are far from blue, If the Blue Devils win on Satur- day we suggest the town band should serenade them if the base drum is not too tight after the recent damp weather, : Last night's vaudeville performance at the city council chambers was a fine show and today The Times, the Masons and the Chamber of Com- merce feel duly costigated by the sallies of the vaudevillians. Mecanwhile--fair and cool. Same on Wednesday. Higher temperature on Thursday, is investigating and is attempting to link up other robberies of recent occurrence with the act of last night, Recent Deaths ELSIE WAUGH CALDWELL The death occurred at the Osh awa Hospital on Monday, Nov, 19, of Elsie Waugh Caldwell, eldest daughter of Mrs, Bessie Caldwell, and the late William Caldwell, of Toronto, The cause of death was pneumonia. She had been a resi dent of Oshawa for the past two years. The funeral will take place % in Toronto, tomorrow, with inter- ment in Mount Pleasant cemetery, VELMA BERYLL MANNS The death occurred on Monday morning Nov, 12th, at Shirley, of Velma Beryll, youngest daughter of Walter and Pearl Manns, aged 9 months and 18 days. She had been il! for about four months. Sur- viving are her parents, five broth- ers and two sisters. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon tromr the family residence, Shirley, to Prince Albert cemetery, Service being conducted by Rev, J, E. Grif- fiths of Blackstock, The pallbearers were her four uncle's Messrs, fleorge, John, Stanley and Richard Spencer, Among the floral tributes were: a pillow from the family; a spray from grandparents, Mr. and Mrg. Geo. Spencer, Mr, and Mrs. BE. W. New, Mr, and Mrs Frank Staple, The Shirley Women's Institnte, Mrs, Tambe, Mr. and Mrs, E, Fost er, TWO MAY BE LOST IN LAKE ERIE GALE Buffalo, Nov. 20.--Two barges broke away from the tug Audrey in a 50-mile gale off Point Abino, Ont., on Lake Erie last night, and the lives of three men were re- ported imperilled, All coastguard boats in this area were called to the vicinity by radio, but searchers have been unable to find any trace of the missing craft, The coastguardsmen in com- munication with the Buffalo sta- tion by radio reported that fear is expressed the barges have found- ered and the three men aboard have been lost, BARON O'NEILL DIES (Cable Service to The Times by Press) Belfast, Northern Ireland, Nov. 20 --Baron O'Neill, aged head of the O'Neill family of County Antrim, and former judge and parliamentar- ian, died yesterday, aged 89. Gas Plants City Council Approves Committee's Report to Buy at Price of $520,000 Management of the Two Plants and Control of Wa- terworks System to Be Placed in the Hands of a Public Utilities Commis- sion, If Project is Favored By Electors -- Debentures Will Be Accepted By On. tario Commission as Pay- ment at Low Interest Rate Purchase of the hydro-electric power distribution system and gas plant in Oshawa by the city at a price of $520,000 as of October 31, 1928, and the preparation of by- laws for presentation to the elector- ate of the city on the matter, were approved by the city council which last night adopted the report of the special committee composed of Al- derman G. D. Conant, chairman. and Aldermen William Boddy and D. A. J. Swanson. In their report, the committee recommended that the two utilit- ies be purchased; that the by-laws and agreements and other necess- ary legal documents for a submis- gion of the question to the ratepay- ers, be prepared by Long & Daly of Toronto, assisting City Solicitor Col. J. F. Grierson; and that upon the purchase of the utilities the management of these two plants, the electrical and gas systems, as well as control of the waterworks system, be placed in the hand of a Public Utilities Commission. The committee alsa recommend- ed that Alderman Stacey be added to its personnel, The Report The text of the report adopted by the council is: "Your committee conferred with the chief engineer and all the mem- hers of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario on Thurs- dav Nov. 8, 19°R%, whan the nnr- chase of local Hydro-Electrie dis- tribution system and the local gas plant and distribution system were (Continueud on Paze 2) MANY DELEGATES AT ENTHRONEMENT BRITISH PRIMATE London, Nov. 20,--Premier Baldwin and several other Cabinet Ministers will attend the enthrone- ment ceremony of the new Primate of the Church of England, at Can- terbury Cathedral, December 4. Practically all of the Protestant churches of Great Britain will be represented and Dr, Brent, Bishop of Western New York, will attend as the delegate of the American Episcopal Church, Delegates have been appointed to represent the churches of Can- ada, South Africa, India, Ireland and the Episcopal Church of Scot- land, Invitations have been accept- ed by the Moderators of the Church of Scotland, the United Free Church of Scotland and the presidents or chairmen of the Free Churches in Great Britain. Representatives of the Greek, Russian, German Luth- eran and Fr, Protestant churches are also expected to attend, Invitations have been sent to the Metropolitans of the Angliean Chureh throughout the world, The civie representatives will include the Lord Mayor and sheriffs of Tondon; the Lord Mayor and sher- iff of York; the Lord Lieutenant and High Sheriff of Kent, and all the mayors of East Kent. Oxford University will be represented by the Vice-Chancellor and other unie versities and learned societies will send delegates, Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, O, Badgerow, 279 Jarvis Street, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors, Gen- eral Motors Employees' Associa- tion, Mary Street School, and Dr, H, M. MacDonald, for their kind- nesses and sympathy in the death of our daughter. (118a) Mr. and Me, Walter Manns and family of Shirley wish to thank their mgny kind friends and neigh- bors, also the Women's Institute and the Doctors for their sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes, extended to them in their recent sad bereavement in the loss of our little daughter, Beryllie (118a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COSILY FURNISHED WARM front double and single rooms to rent. Near Motors, All conreni- ences, Phoge 408F, (1188) FOR SALE--CREDIT SLIP ON General Motors car. Will give lib- eral discount, Box "K" Oshawa Daily Times, .(118¢) HOUSE AND GARAGE TO RENT, Gladstone Avenue, Six rooms, Con- veniences, Hardwood floors, Apply 85 Mechanic St. Phone 176W. (118¢) LARGE FURNISHED BEDROOM. Well heated. Suitable for two gen- tlemen. With or without board. Phone 168J, (118¢) LOGAL BRANCH OF AW.LU.OFE, ORGANIZED HERE Small Meeting in K. of P. Hall Addressed By Organizer Murphy A local branch of the Automobile Workers Industrial Union of Can- ada was formed last night as a re- sult of a general meeting of those interested, held in Knights of Pyth- ias Hall. Harvey Murphy, organizer irom the Border cities, who has been associated with organization work for many years, addressed the local mem- bers on the ideas, constitution and aims of the AW.LU, in Canada. He pointed out the differences between cther organizations, reputed to be in the interest of the unskilled work- men, and the organization which he represented. His address was forceful, dealing witl, the automotive industry as it exists at present. "Whereas other organizations, not mentioning names," he said, "are broken up by craft unions, this newly formed union, which has gained such great headway in the Border Cities, has but one aim, to band together all crafts, skilled and non-skilled so as to form a unionized body of men who will take into even considera- tion the rights and demands of auto- mobile workers in the automobile factories, Antagonism The attendance last night was quite small, but Mr. Murphy out- lined his system to the few who were present so definitely that it was de- cided to form an additional union, besides the AF. of L "It has come to the point, said the speaker, "where open antagonism has begun between the two unions, the AF. of L, and the Auto Workers' Industrial Union of Canad:. We do not mcan to conflict in any other manner except by establishing an or- ganization which we believe is super- ior to the AF, of L, and by bring- ing this to Oshawa we will have linked up the two principal districts for automobile manufacture in Can» ada." Predictions of a great organiza- tion for the future were made' by { Mr. Murphy, and the success of the new venture here, he said, depended on the patriotic viewpoint with which automobile werkers regard their or- ganization, working purely in their interests, MOTORED WHEEL CHAIR 15 NEWEST Great War Veterans Able to Travel 20 Miles an Hour in Contrivance Toronto, Ont., Noy, 20, = By means of motors attached to their wheel chairs three veterans of the war in this city are enabled to travel considerable distances from home as well as being able to get around in the city with compar- ative ease, One of these legless veterans, H. W, Gage, recently gave his motored wheel chair a good test by journeying about 20 miles heyond Hamilton, a total distance of 60 miles, to visit friends, and it stood the test well, He claims that his wheel chair can travel 20 miles an hour and do 70 miles on a gallon of gasoline, The machine cost him $360, A license is not re quired to run a motored wheel chalr, Coming Events 3 Cents per word each inv sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners, Phone appoint- ments, 2894, Home till Tuesday. (117h) BAZAAR AT CENTRE ST. United Church, Thursday, Nov- ember 22, at 2.30, Many useful articles for sale, Tea served, : (117¢) OLD TIME DANCE = WINTER Garden each Wednesday, 'under same management ss dance over Arcade last winter, Four piece old time orchestra, . : (Tues. Nov, 23) Maple St. Phone 2372F, Hours MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 2to T.T.8. MASSQUERADE SQUARE DANCE, Barnhart's Pavilion, Thursday, Nov, 22nd. Prizes, best ladies, gent's and comic costumes, Lucky numbers, 25¢c admission, (118¢) THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of Queen Mary L.O.B.A. No, #7, are requested to attend regular meeting Nov, 21 for election of officers. Christena Gray, Re- cording Secretary. (118s) TRUE BLUE LODGE EUCHRE Party at Bell's Restaurant, Bow- manville, Thursday, November 22nd, eight p.m. Admission 25e. (118¢)