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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 HEAVY SALES IN CANADA DURING YEAR NEW CARS New Production Record Es- tabli Despite Ford i Shutdown ronto, Feb. 2.--With such an nt factor as Ford out of sources Pooled Re -- y* the production of vehicles in Canada during the under the high water mark of 242,882 units, authority, with a record sales value f.0.b, plant of $151,826,338. In the light of present day prosperity and with all - factories on . full production schedules the automobile manu- facturers are looking forward cou- er-are re ited, all of Montreal; the Aviation Com rent year. : Db The output for 1928 was 18 per Hst [Spresents he principal cent. greater in number and 24 Per (oo ovion P cent. higher in value than in 1926, . . the next best year, when 204,727 cars valued at $122,629,637 were |. 228. Other High Records are manufacturers of ada for domestic consumption number of vehicles imported aud {was the engine exported also were . in excess of|on his corresponding figure of 36,630 |"8 or 38 per cent. connaissance, and f! of 79,855 cats, The International more than the to.al of 57,862 shipped in the preceding year, figure of 47,408, and deducuing (Hb 79,865 cars oxporied, the ap: Ser (21 Sovernment patron: consumption of motor cars ' Pr: Canada would 210,035. Corresponding figures for i . other years were 167,832 cars in Sue merger Will be kbown 1927 and 158,677 cars for 1926. i One New €ar to 40 People Increased production in 1928 applied generally to all models of cars, but not to trucks, Open models rose to 40,673 from 37,585, closed cars to 134,402 from 99,- 694, and chassis to 60,795 from 13,161 while 44 taxicabs or buses were made comparéd with 11 in the previous year, ' ment will be made. Franklin, La.,, Feb. ada as 9,658,000 and with the pro-|to their deaths on duction figure es.ablished at 242, 382, it foliows that in 1928 Cana- diag automobile made one new car for every 40 persons in the Dominion. In 1927 the [figure was one car to 53 per- sons; in 1926, one to 46, and in 1925, one to 67. Morgan City electrician, Dreher seemede calm, Labouef called GROSS LIQUOR SALES o INCERASE IN QUEBEC Quebec, Feb. 2. -- The Quebec Ligyer Commission in its seventh annye! report, tabled in the Legis- lative Assembly by Hon, Jacob Nicol, provincial treasurer, shows grosp sales of $24,229,624 and a total net revenue of $7,609,688. The sales of $24,229,624 compare with sales amounting to $22,425, 136 for the previous year, and a net profit for the previous year of $6,778,000. The Federal Govern- ment got $8,757,476 in cxcise cus- toms and sales tax. head. ; LA restaurants and found a good supply of liquor. from the restaurants, to humiliate her. AVIATION MERGER T0 PLACE CONTROL ON ONE COMPANY Toronto, Feb. 2--Completion dur- im ing the past few days of a mammoth thal peture for practically half the [aviation merger which will virtually, ye motor | put commercial aviation in Canada control of one company calendar year 1928 reached a new {was reported yesterday on good Companies concerned in this mer- c rted to be the Canadian ickers, Limited, Canadian Airways, Limited, and Canadian Wright, Lim- airchild a any of Grandmere, tidently to shattering all previous | 1c. Internatio irways, Limit- . | ed, of Hamilton, and Western Canada production marks during the Cur-| Aj cous®yiniited of Winnipeg. This anadian heretofore The amalgamation will result in the pooling of Ae rescuers the larg- manufacturing an operating produced. In 1927 the output Was| concerns in the country, The Cana- 179,054 cars valued at $115,904,-|diair Vickers, the Fairchild Company and the Canadian Wright, Limited, aircraft and Other records were also made in|engines, The last two named manu- 1928, Motor vehicles made in Can-| facture the Fairchild cabin plane and the Wright Whirlwind aero engine, reached a new "high," while the |respectively, (The Wright Whirlwind used by Lindbergh , transatlantic flight.) Other previous high levels, Imports for |companies mentioned hold important the year totalled ">47,408 cars, an|air mail contracts, and carry on var- increase of . 29 per cent.. over the|ious aerial activities, such as min- exploration, aerial surveys, fish- cars in 1927, and exports number- | ries patrol, aerial Photography, re- ing instruction. : irways of Ham- ilton, headed by Major-Gen. J. H. By adding to the Canadian pro. | MBrien ly the holding company in i , The of - dyetion of 242,382 cars the import tioned will operate as heretofore to contracts but will be subject to the control of the Inter- appear to be|national Airways, under which name A meet- ing of the Board of Directors of the holding company will be laid next week, after which an official state- FIRST WHITE WOMAN HANGED IN LOUISIANA 2.--The first white woman to be executed Takidg the population of Can-|in Louisiana and a physician went the gallows here just after noon yesterday for the murder 18 months ago of the manufacturers | woman's husband, James Lebouef, Mrs. Ada Bonner Lebouef, and Dr .hTomas E, Dreher, died protesting they were innocent, and with whispered prayers. but Mrs. "mother" several times and exclaimed 'Isn't this a terrible thing." She struggled as the black cloth was fitted over her Toronto police raided Chinese Most of it was found in an old cellar away Mrs. Jessie E. Walsh, of Col- umbus, Ohio; is suing for -divorce because her husband placed empty whiskey bottles on the front lawn Ottawa, Ont, Feb..2-- * imam: gration problem in Canada is truly a 'multi-lateral one and: present ex- pectations are.it will be discussed from every side and cvery aggle at the coming session of 'Parliament. There are many shades of opinion as to-just how: aggressive. the, govern. ment's policy 'should: be and how much ' encouragement. should 'be ex- tended to. 'would-be: settlérs to' come to Canada. ' & I Tliere are millions of acres of fer- tile, virgin lands: in 'this country only needing the work: of farmers to change them into golden wheat fields. The pre-Cambrian 'shield which extends through Quebec, On: tario, Manitoba and 'far into the northwest, estimated to contain an area of two million: square 'miles, has only. been explored and: prospected in "spots but: with 'astounding results in: the discovery of rich mineral de- posits. There are hundreds of water- falls - yet unharnessed. These are some of the undeveloped: resources which thrill the . imagination and cause much, of the urge for a great- er population. Vacant. 8, "es There is the: picture of * Canada's vacant spaces awaiting willing hahds and across .the seas; thousands in the British Islés 'are seeking work and finding none. An aggressive immigration. 'policy 'therefore makes a very widespread appeal to the business interests--mercantile, manu: facturing, financial, transportation-- because greater ' population, they claim, means . greater. opportunities for expansion. and prosperity,. But on the other: hand prairie farmers are inclined to. question the 'advis- ability of spending public money in bringing out settlers, A member of Parliament, from a prairie constit- uency seemed to crystallize the posi- tion of these citizens when' he said: "Why should our farmers want to have great numbers of ' settlers brought out to- double the wheat production? * They used 'to tell .us that they needed more population to make the railways pay. Well, the railways are paying now. They also told us that we ought' to bring in more: people 'to help: pay the. taxes, If you will look over the history of the nation you will not find that greater populations tended to make the .taxes: lower." ¢ Also, the labor organizations aré watchful with regard to immigration in the fear that newcomers might crowd their - members out - of their present jobs before - the expansion from increased ' population - could supply other positions for them to take, - Upemployment in the winter months likewise makes city and town councils critical when newcomers have to be assisted: from thc muni- cipal treasuries. ' Has. Built Policy With these and other shades of public opinion in mind the Dominion government has built up a policy for seeking settlers - that. is varied and intricate, particularly insofar as. it applies to the. settlers from the Bri- tish Isles. It is the result of several years' - development. One new fea- ture for this: session of Parliament is the reduction to $50 of the steam- ship rate to. a Canadian port for all British' settlers. The difference from the regular rate is made up by the [Boas em, at, Se government pays no part of this al- though it continues to bear its share of the-thre¢-way split with the Bri: tish . government ' and ; the transpor* tation' companies in regard to'agris cultural ~ families , - which come. over under - the assisted passage: schéme and enjoy.a $10 rate, oo Vo. Another new feature of the immi- gration policy was the instructions issued a'short time: ago by:the- de- partment to-the transportation com- -that they were to reduce the $10 -IN GOLD - $10 GIVEN TO ANYONE WHO CAN KEEP FROM LAUGHING FOR FIVE MINUTES During Our Two Hour Programme Your Last Chance to See A. Y.M.C. Fifth Annual MINSTREL SHOW Monday Night, February 4th St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St. Peer: Oren 7 p.m. Show Starts 8.15 p.m. A Ticket Guarantees You a Seat Till 8 p.m. Get Your Tickets at Mitche'}'s Drug Store H. A. Sudderd's Coorer Smith Co. Dominion Hardware Store C. Churchley, Jewel'er, Prince St. - Admission--35¢ sp eS Announcement! We wish to announce that we have taken over ice Service Station formerly operated by Dingman & Mason, located on the corner of King and Centre Streets, and in addition to the Gas and Oil Business we are doing all kinds of Battery Work and Recharging, Tire Sales ard Vulcanizing, We especially invite the car owner, to drop in Our slogan is "Quality and Smappy Service." RCDD'S TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE OSHAWA, ONT. Corner Centre and King Sts. Phone 930 total number of 'farm. laborers from Central and Southern - Europe to, 30 per cent of the number. they brought out last year, and that the move- ment had to be completed: before May 31. The department found only avout 30 per cent of the immigrants coming 'here as farm laborers from these countries in other. .years 'in- tending to -farm 'actually stayed on the land. There is no restriction on the number of 'settlers: from "these countries. The railways are jointly protesting the latest development, "The French-Canadian - repatriation- movement" proved the most success- ful in 'securing immigrants: from the United States. This.is being carried out by the Quebec provincial govern- ment although the Dominion govern- ment assists. in financing -it. Hun- dreds of 'French-Canadian 'families from the New England and adjacent states are planning to return to their native land this'year." The greatiin- dustrial development in Quebec:ren- ders it a: propitious time 'for this movement, ; , rd The. government encourages immi- gration . from * preferred' countries in Europe "by - "inspection agencies in various parts of France, Germany and northern. . European nations, From all countries Canada says, however, the newcomers must, be of good health and sound' physigue, must be... satisfactory . mentally, morally, and extensive machinery has-been provided, to inspect would: be Canadians before. they set. sail to avoid the di intment of having to turn back after they have reached this country, .. Some..indication of the efforts of Canada to secure British immigra- tion is shown in this summary: Es- tablishment of $50 steamship rate for all British : settlers for as compared with postwar'.rate of $89; continued operation of the assisted passage scheme to agricultural families whereby adults are given free .passage for $10 with boys and girls under 19 free; extension of the lan to complete the "3000 British 'family scheme; provincial boys' immi- gration- scheme under which boys are received and distributed' from provincial - training farms, Dominion and settlement y;, ' British 'and Canadian govefnments agree to advance sums up to to boys who wish to settle on farms plan to erect 100 cottages in Ontario y agreement : between inion ~~ and- - provincial Ygovern- ments for © the reception of British families; establishment by the Bri- tish labor ministry. of "testing cen- IMMIGRATION. PROBLEM IN.CANADA ~ IMPORTANT:ISSUE IN PARLIAMENT . | CHURCHILL NON.COMMITTAL government. paying passages; boys'. by. which in Canada when*they become 21; the British, tres" at five points in Britain which are sapected to turn 'out 1,300 farm- trained "boys 'monthly; inauguration of a plan by the Canadian National Railways. to settle Britons on land in New Brunswick in addition to the system's Jegular western colonization work, erection this year of 100 cot- tages in western Canada by the Canadian Pacific Railway to be used by successive families as those quali- fying for farm work are transfer- red to farms; reception by C.P.R. in co-operation with Overseas Settle- ment, Committee in Britain of 1,000 British . families during next five years; erection this year of 100 cot- tages in western Canada by the Hud- son's Bay Company to'be used in a like manner to those of the C.P.R.; trainitig scheme for domestics, em- bracing five centres at whieh such training is given with Canada con- tributing to the training; special rates for domestics, $10 to Halifax. New plans and fresh efforts are also being made by the Salvation Army, United Church, Navy League and Dr. Barnardo's Homes. ON RESTORING PENNY POST London, Feb. 2.--Rt. Hon, Win- ston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, was again questioned in the House of Commons recently on the possibilities of restoring penny postage in Great Britain, He contented himself with the reply that all sources of revenue were being reviewed in prepration for the Budget, when any propos- als for the relief from or imposition of the mew taxation would be laid before the House, Reports that the cost incurred in re-establishing penny postage was to be made good by revenue to be derived froma disposal of the Na- tional Health Ingurance. to private interests were characterized by Mr, Churchill as a 'mare's nest." | Frank Size. wus sentenced to 18 | months at' Owen Souugd for at- | tempting to pass a forged cheque. Investigation proved that he could not write his own name, SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister; REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B. i} 52 Simcoe St. S. Church Of. Bagot St. Good Singi Fine Fellowship Helpful Services Sunday. Services 11 AM. Second of a Series of Three on 7 P.M. "Romantic Recklessness" The Minister at both services. This a Happy, Progressive, Friendly Church A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Phone 148 Phone 3 128 / Christ Church: (ANGLICAN) Cor, Hillcroft and Mary Sts. ° REV. RB PATTERSON, Incumbent, 503 Masson St, Sunday, February 3 8 a.m.--Holy Communioa 11 a.m.~--~Morning Pray- er and Sermon by Capt. Jackson of the Church Army Crusaders of Engand, 8 p.m.--Children's Ser- vice. Captains Jackson ard Godwin, 7 p.m.~--Evening service. Addresses by Captains Jack- son and Godwin, St. George's ANGLICAN : Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts, CANON C. = dePENCIER, As 89 Athol Street West Sunday, February 3 Holy Communion--§ a.m, 11 a.m.--~Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.--2.80 p.m, 7 p.m.--Evensong, Baptisms 2nd Sunday each * "month Mothers Warned Of Colds That Follow the Flu Attack Weakened System and' Pave Way for Pneumonia or New Case of Influenza BEST TREATED EXTERNALLY Physicians advise that the chief danger in this epidemic is after in- fluenza. Then, more than ever, cold attacking the weakened system | may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia, | or a second and more severe case! of flu. This is especially true of children. Plu pearly always leaves the stomach upset. Internal medication should, therefore, be avoided, as it so often further disturbs the diges- tion and thus retards recovery, | But if a fresh cold comes, don't, let. the child keep it overnight. Just rub Vicks on throat and chest at bedtime. As it is applied externally, Vicks can be used freely even on the youngest child, with no fear of' upsetting a delicate stomach. Vicks acts 2 ways at once (both absorbed and inhaled) to check the cold and avoid serious complica- tions. And. of course, it is just as good for adults, = Special Gospel Meetings 40 NASSAU ST, Evangelists Gillesple and Mackay will speak on How a Young ~ Man Found The Thee Judgments 1. The Living Nations. 2, The Bema of Christ. 3. The Great White Throne. These meetings will con- tinue all week' except Sat, at 8 p.m, ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION CHRISTADELPH "THE KINGDOM OF GOD Now overthrown, but Christ wii restore it 'again to Israel at His return, Read I Chron. 28: 5; Eze. 21: 25- 27; Luke 1: 32-33; Acts 1: 6-7; 3: 19-26. Unity Truth Centre 8. 0. E. HALL, KING ST. E. Sunday, February 3 11 a.m.--Public Service. Everybody welcome King St. United Church REV. CHAS. E, CRAGG, M.A,, D.D,, MINISTER Address: 139 King E, Parsonage--Telephone 218 Church--Telephone 2287 Morning Service--I1 a.m. Rev. Dr, S. W. Dean of Toronto Afternoon--2.30 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. Everyone invited and a class for every age. Evening Service: 6.45--So0 ng Service. 7 p.m.--"'Sins of the Tongue--Women Who Gos- sip and Men Who Swear""--By the pastor, Rev. C. E. Cragg. Strangers heartily welcome at all Services, ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, FEB. 24th -- tt St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Of the United Church of Canada REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Sunday, February 3 11 a.m.--~Moming Subject: REV. ALFRED GANDIER, D.D., LL.D, Principal of Emmanuel College, Toronto 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes, MEN'S CLASS--MR. C. M, EWING, M.A. 7 p.m.--Evening Subject: HEROD'S TEMPLE". THE TEMPLE THAT JESUS ATTENDED--ILLUSTRATED AND EXPLAINED : A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU. North Simcoe St. United Church Rev, A, MANSELL IRWIN, B.A, B.D, Pastor 89 Greta St. Phone 3263W 11 a.m.~--"The Worth of a Common Purpose', 7 p.m.--Evening Wor. ship. The Pastor. Monday, 8 p.m.--Spe- cial Musical Program for League. Centre Street UNITED CHURCH REV. W. P, FLETCHER, B.A, D.D. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts, REV, S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Faubuls St. Sundgy, February 3 8 dy; Fabra Com- munion. 11 a.m.--Matins and Sermon. 3 p. m. -- Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evensong and sermon. 11 am--Comm | Service: "Cruelly Watch- ing". 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School. 7 p.m.--"Seeing God In Jesus", Monday evening, 8 p.m.--Young People's. Wednesday, 7 p.m.-- Program of Christianity. First Baptist AM. -- Testimony", P.M.--*"A Miracle to Or- der." **The Supreme I rt a Nt OO, Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. W. _ Sunday, February 3 Sunday School, 10 a.m. 11 a.m. --Morming Ser- vice, - 7 p.m.--Evening Ser- vice. Tuesday and Thursday services at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 3 p.m. All Welcome, THE MALE QUARTETITE WILL SING Sunday Schosl, 3 p.m. Classes for ail. B.Y.P,U. Sundsy Ev: , to make eople's way for Oshawa Yi Union on ind dtd Er i, Welty Women's Fd of Prayer for Mis- The Ordi of the Lord's GOD'S WORD? ORB wvsuos WHICH? A Message Eyerybody in Oshawa Should Hear Sunday Evening, 7 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3 p.m.--Bible School with Adult Classes ~ Monday, 8 p.m. I GRACE Lutheran Church Sunday, February 3 WELCH'S PARLOURS 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. 10.30 a.m.--Public Worship Rev. A. C. Eabn, 2556 Athol St. E. ALL ARE COEDIALLY WELCOME ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. BR. A. Whattam 30 Elena St. Phone 567P Dedication Services 11 a.m~--REV. F. J. MAXWELL, 7 p.m.--REV. A. GANDIER, D.D. Principal or Emmanuel College, Toronto. EVERYBODY WELCOME. will be observed at close of Moming Service, --_-- a. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, February 3 SUBJECT: "LOVE" Morning Service at 11 am. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at- ing he services snd to make use of Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and subscribed for. Open on periodicals { Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays || from 2 to 5 pm. an, Ti _ SIMCOE STREET (OVER THE ARCADE Sunday, February 3 Sunday Schoo! 10.00 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m, Evangelistic Meeting 7 9. Prayer Meeting, Friday eight o'clock. Committees 1a ° charges, Strangers Weleoms, ™ KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. John Lindsay, B.A., Whith y Interim Moderator Mr. D. K. Perrie, Knox College, will preach both moming and evening. 3 p.m. -- Sunday School A Cordial Welcome Always to Knox Church