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PAGE THREE Ltd. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 Diversity of Industry Aim of Industrial Foundation, Oshawa Fall Fair Promises To Be Best Ever Held As Result Ot New Features On Program Union Farmers' Section Sponsored by Kiwanis . Club, Is New Department That Is Arousing Con- siderable Interest 'MANY NEW SPECIAL PRIZES ARE OFFERED Prize Money for the Baby Show Is Increased, and Other Attractions Are Being Planned for Big Event in September The Oshawa Fall Fair, which will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 10, 11 and 12, promises to be the best county fair in Ontario, The prize list, which is aow being prepared, indicates that many new attractions are being of- fered, and a substantial increase is being made in the amount of prize money that is being: offered. One of the new departments at the fair this year that is arousing con- siderable interest is the junior farm- ers' section, sponsored by the Osk- awa Kiwanis club. W. M. Croskery, agricultural represcntative for On- tario county, who is also taking an active interest in this section of the fair, has reported to secretary C. P. Davis, that a large number of junior farmers, ranging from 12 to 17 years of age, have signified their intention of exhibiting live stock, grain, etc, in this section of the fair, The boy winning the highest number of points will be given a two-weeks' course at the Ontario Agricultural College, with all expenses paid, and the exhibitor showing the greatest skill in the ex- hibiting of live stock will be award- ed a silver cup, donated by the Ki- wanis Club. Special Prizes A fine special prize is being given py the T. Eaton Company, of a case of silverware, valued at $22.50, for the best dairy calf exhibited by boys and girls of Ontario county under 18 years of age. : . The livestock judging competition, which was discontinued a few years ago, is being revived this year, and will be open to junior farmers. The Dominion Shorthorn Breeders' Association is offering this year spe- tial prizes for best registered short- horn calves born on or after Septem- ber 1, 1928, prizes being $15, $10 and The purses for the trials of speed have been increased this year to a to- tal of $1,600. Speeding attractions will be held both Wednesday and Thursday, and a special program will be announced later, The Baby Show The baby show is also receiving special attention this year, the prize money having been increased to a to- tal of $42. A prize of $10 is offered for twins under 12 months old, and prizes of $5 and $3 in four other classes. 4 New Midwa The Boyd & Sullivan Bros. midway, one of the finest in Canada, which has never shown in Oshawa before and which will come here from some of the biggest fairs in the Dominion, has been secured for the Oshawa fair. It includes 'a Jarge number of rides and shows and promises to be a big attraction. A New Departure The society is making a new de- arture this year in securing Webb's Pwentieth Century Revue, to play in front of the grandstand. This is con- siderably bigger and better than any of the previous vaudeville or other sntertainments provided and includes sight major acts. A number of free vaudeville acts will also be played In front of the grandstand, Large dis- lays of fireworks will be shown in front of the grandstand Wednesday and Thursday evenings. GIFTS OF RECORDS STILL REQUESTED Only One Citizen Has So Far Responded to the Appeal In ressponse to the appeal made yesterday for gramophone records for the use of the children at the Red Cross Cottage, and to go along with the handsome gramophone which has been donated to the cot- tage by the Oshawa Daily Times, one citien has so far made a con- 'tribution. This citizen was Rob- ert Hutchinson, of 253 Nassau street, who this morning broufhtt a gift of five records to The Times office. These will be sent down to the ake front cottabe along with the gramophone. Other citizens who? have gramophone records which are now disused ars asked to bring them as quickly as pos- sible, to The Times office, so that they can be handed over to the Red Cross Society to help with the rec- reation of the children who are be- ing takne care of at the cottage by the lake. ---------- y and Wallace WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING 'innipeg, Man., July 24.--Wheat: July higher at 172 7-8; Oct, 1 7-8 to higher at 164 1.2 tol65 1-2: Dec. 1 o 3 7-8c_ higher at 160 to 162. 3.4c to 3.8 higher at 71 1.2 71 1-8 Dee. : Oct. 8 5-8c-to 3@c ipighens at 8. i TE rns in dollars): Great dian Dollass GEORGE P. MAGNER, BROOKLIN NATIVE, DIED YESTERDAY Was One of Few Remaining Survivors of North- west Rebellion Toronto, July 24.--Following a two weeks' illness, George P. Mag- ner, one of the few surviving vet- erans of the Canadian Northwest Rebellion, died yesterday in his 67th year at his summer home, Stop 81, Kingston Road. Born in Brooklin, near Whitby, Mr. Magner joined the 10th Royal Grenadiers as a young man, serving in the Riel Rebellion. He fought in the battle of Batoche. He entered business with the General Electric, Toronto, in 1890. Later he was appointed General Manager and Treasurer of the Newport Utilities of Rhode Is- land. He returned to the Canadian General Eleéffric Company in "vr- onto upon its reorganization in 1923. He is survived by his widow, formerly Annie Burland of Mont real; four sons, George H. of New York, Malcolm J. and Lawrence G. both of Schenectady, N.Y., and A. Kenneth, of Pennington, N.:., also two daughters, Miss A. W\unifred of Middleton, N.Y., and Miss Milli- cent M, of Toronto. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. to- day from the summer home. Inter- ment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. BONNE ENTENTE PARTY WELCOMED AT GANANDOUE Coach Is Inspected by Hun- dreds of People Gananoque, July 24.--General Motors bonne: entente tour de luxe motor coach arrived in Gananoyue on Monday and stayed at the tour- ist camp for its first overnight stuy. The party includes J. A. Beaton, General Sales Manager, General Motors of Canada; H., A, Brown, Vice-President and General Mana- ger of General Motors of Canada; H. H. Henchel, General Sales Man- ager, General Motors Truck and Coach Company; E. A. Everson, Assistant General Sales Manager, Chevrolet Motor Company; E. wu. Berchard, General Sales Manager, Pontiac Motor Company; B. A. Walker, Secretary Executive Com- mittee, Bonne Entente. Leaving Oshawa Monday morn- ing the party called at Belleville, Napanee, and Kingston. They were welcomed to Gananoque by Mayor Wilson, Yesterday the party pro- ceeded to Ottawa and Montreal. They will return to Oshawa at the week-end. Hundreds inspected the coach, which is on {ts first official tour, which is in the form of a greeting to the people of Canada. LM. SINGER FREED, 'BAIL, $100,000 Toronto Lawyer to Appear on Habeas Corpus Writ This Morning Toronto, July 24.--Bailed for $100,000, half of which he put up himself, Louis M. Singer, K. C., head of the Amalgamated Builders' council, who was committed to jail for alleged contempt of court, mo- tored last night to his home on Palmerston boulevard, a free man after 30-odd hours' confinement in the Don jail. A stifling hot little room on the second floor of Osgoode hall was the setting last evening for this latest development in Toronto's greatest legal sensation of recent ears. / After a hurried ride from the jail to 'Osgoode, Mr. Singer, througa counsel, assured Mr. Justice Me- Evoy that the formalities of the law had been fully observed and received his temporary freedom at the latter's hands at 9:06 o'clock. The barrister impatiently threaded his way down narrow stairs to the courtyard, hopped nimbly into a waiting motor car, and was off be- fore waiting newspaper photo- graphers could 'flash' him. Mr. Singer and his 'brother-in- law, John S. Granatstein, of Rose- dale Heights drive, each bonded themselves for $50,000 that the former would appear this morning before Mr. Justice Jeffrey at Os- goode hall at ten o'clock. At'thae hour stands returnable the writ of habeas corpus on which Mr. Singer was bailed. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York. July 24.--(Noon)--Foreign ex- Britain, 4.84 3 CHATTADUA WAS [ree OPENED WITH AN AMUSING COMEDY CANADIAN COMPANY MAKES ITS BOW TO OSHAWA Large Tent "Was Filled to" Capacity for Opening Night "Wholesome and real" as Charles described Louise's family, so was the opening presentation, "The Family Upstairs," at the Chautauqa last evening. The large Chaytauqua.tent which for the past twelve years has appeared in Oshawa and been the centre from which excellent enter- tainment has radiated is now pitched on the Davis lot, corner of Simcoe and Aberdeen streets and for the next five days the pleasure seckers of the city will be entertained by a number of young Canadians in a manner which has never been ex- celled in this city. Although the Chautauqua has been an annual event in Oshawa for so many years this is the first time that the Canadian Chautauquas Limited has been in the city. This year this concern deserv- ed more support than at any other time since it is now an all-Canadian concern, working for the betterment of the Canadian people. : Last evening the seating capacity of the large tent was taxed to the utmost and before the opening of the first act it was found necessary to bring in more seats from the re- serves. It is seldom the citizens of the city patronize an endeavor of any sort as whole heartedly as they did last evening. The admirable reputation of this company has pre- ceded its coming. Mayor Mitchell formally opened the Chautauqua last evening and spoke in a few words of the superior type of entertainment to which the city would be treated for the next five days. He also in- troduced Miss Millard, a graduate of Western University, who is managing the Oshawa branch of the company during their visit here. Miss Millard also told of the organization of the company and the work they are do- ing. With the drawing of the curtain on the first act of the three acts of the comedy "The Family Upstairs" one entered into one of the most realistic scenes of everyday life that it is a privilege to see. Humor was the keynote' of the entire play, but with it was mingled pathos, and tra- gedy. The entire Heller family went through the ordinary torments of life and through the guidance of Pa Heller "came through with colors flying." Writing immediately after seeing and listening to these actors one is apt to be too lavish in praise but certainly George Korwyn of the Martin Erwin Players is deserving of the highest praise as are the other artists, As a father of three chil- dren and the husband of a high seck- ing wife Pa Heller was an admirable character, Louise, the daughter whom Ma Heller feared would never get a husband, was portrayed in a commendable manner by Miss Mirian Gilson, The role of Emma Heller, the mother of the three children, who tried so hard to give the impression that they had everything when they had so little, and who suffered, as she said, from numerous ailments, was cnacted by Mildred Mahan. Willie, the only son of the family, just sev- enteen who was idolized by his mother and was the cause of a great deal of consternation to his father because he had no job and would not return to school, was youthfully shown by Rich- ard Ilson. Miss Nancy Lee appeal- ingly represented the last and the youngest member of this ordinary family, Annabelle, who had no desire to become a musician but under her mother's careful guidance may, with a great deal of practice. Practice, which to the father was irritating since he was unable to read his Sunday paper and to Willie Because he was aroused from his daytime slumbers. Charles Grant, who was in love with Louise and was parted from her through the attempts of Mrs. Heller to push them together, was the typical young lover as portrayed by Mr. Les- lie Kerkow. The enthusiasm and zest of the arguments into which the entire family joined because Louise was not married and because Willie had no job drew the laughter of many. The. little-near tragedies, hopes and ideals crowded into the Heller fam- ily were shown full of comedy with occasional touches of pathos. Charles Grant and Louise formed their plans for a future marriage but, because Louise desired it.so, the fam- ily was not informed. Mrs. Heller was always speaking to Louise "for her own good" to get married and for that reason Louise kept the news from the family. The mother fear- ful that this young man would escape without marrying Louise talked to him of the apartment, the maid and the car. She even spoke of the "super- hatrodyne" radio which Mr. Heller intended to buy, which was startling news to the latter. In consequence she completely = frightened Charles, who realized that he could not give Louise the things to which her mother had been telling him Louise was ac- customed. When the break came Father Heller stepped in and conduct- ed the train of the family, ashe had been conducting a street car for years. He brought Charles by stra- tegic- means, back to the flat, and there, by means of keeping Mrs. Heller out of the conversation, he was able to arrange everything to the satisfaction of the entire family and | the audience as well. The final note of humor was when 'after Louise and Charles | had left Emma broke down and expressed her sorrow that Louise was to be taken from her. If the afternoon and evening per- formances for the remainder of the week are as entertaining and as wholesome as this first evening's presentation those who possess a change steady: demand rates iGreat Britain 3-8 of-pne pee cent, gi 1 season's ticket. will receive a great 3 TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE | Toronto, Ont., July 24.--The holiday quiet continued this moming on the Toronto Stock Exchange, There were no outstanding chang- es except in Canada Gypsum which con- Hnded yesterday's advance by adding 4 1-2 at Brazilian at 59 and International Nickel at -2 were active to gain fractionally, Ford "A" add a_ number of slight es Wheels, at 57 1.2, Duffering aving, 25. rs, an kshutt plow o at 52 3-4, Loblaw "A" and "B" met at Home Oil under active buying reached an even pro and other actives among the Oils, Imperial and International Petroleum also made small advances, the latter showing liveliness again after yesterday's rest, Ser- vice Stations dropped a 'full point to 65. Steel of Canada was firm at 56 and Stand- ard Steel lively at 98, twe lower than yester- day's asked price. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., July 24.--Trading on the Standard Mining Exch got under way slowly this morning but there were a num- ber of fairly strong spots apparent at the noon hour. _ Noranda made a recovery of 65 cents to $58.75 and the precious metals showed a number of advances. Of the recent actives, Ajax Oil dropped two to $2.39, Amulet 4 to 1.68 and Siscoe 3 to 66 but Sylvanite gain- ed five to 1.20., Teck Hughes strengthened 20, McIntyre 50 to $15.75 in response to good demand. me gained 15 to 10,15 and Hol- linger 5 to 5.70, Vipond Consolidated was up/ to 93, Base Metals added 20 to 4.50 and others of this group to gain were Sherritt Gordon, 25 to 85, Sudbury Basin, 10 to 8.60 and Ventures 10 to 8.20, Big Missouri was down 2 to 1.45 amid active selling and Ab- ana lost 6 to 1.67, _Home Oil rose 25 cents to 24.00, Dalhousie 15 to 4.00 and Mayland at 10.00, was ten a- head of yesterday's good showing. Associat- ed Gas and Oil declined five to 4.20. Royal- ite on sales of five shares firmed five dol. lars to 160, ., CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Chicago, Ills.,, July 24.--Wheat advanced early on the Chicago market today, but met with increased selling, and gainswere more than wiped out, Unlooked for upturns in Liverpool quotations, together with high temperatures and continued drought, north- west, were largely offset by news that Uni- ted States government vessels would not furnish storage room for wheat. Opening 5-8c to 2 1l.4c higher, wheat afterward re- ceded in some cases to well below yester- day's finish, Corn and oats sympathized with wheat, corn starting l-4c to 7-8¢ up, and then reacting. Provisions climbed. TORONTO High Low 12.30 59% Stock Abitibi 46 Bid Br. A. Oil 691% Bromp, 43 Can. Dry 93 Bid Alcohol 23 Cockshutt 351; Can, Malt. 26 Bid Can 2nd 24% Dur. Mot. 15% Cty. Dry. 67 Ford "A" 481 Gypsum 112% Hm. Brd. 55 Hys. Whi, Imp. Qil It. Pet, It. Nkl. Ms .Hr Me. Fri. 41% S. Station 65 Walkers 19% Spr. Tst. 33 gained 1-2 at 35 and Massey Harris remain. | 172 34 27% 400 1015 1350 27 Amulet Arno .. Br, Holl, Dal, 0il Dome Falcon, Grnda, Holl, ... He. Oil Kd. Lk. 81 Bid Kt. Flr. 16 Lk. Sh. Malar, Mn. Bs. McDoug. 44 Bid Mcln, . Mn. Cr. Newbec Nrda. Pd. Or. Pion. 40 Ask Prem, 375 Sh. Gr. 1785 Siscoe 67 Sd. Bs. 860 S.W, Pt. b75 Tk. Hg. 840 Tow, 165 Bid Vipond 93 Ventures 815 Wr. Hp. 176 Wainwell 33 NEW YORK Amer. Can, 166 Atchison ..257% Balt & Ohio 137 Briggs Mfg. 34 Can, Pac. 239% Can, Dry Chrysler ... Congoleum Cur, Aero Erie Fam. Ply, Gen, Mot. Gra, Paige Gold Dust 161 86 . Pat, Pap. A. B Packard .. St. Oil N.J. Studebaker Simmons Utd. Air. U.S. Rubber 49 U.S. Steel 210 U.S. Leather 19% Wilys. Ovid. 24% Woolworth 923 Wr. Aero 130% Yellow Cab 38% Mone); 8 per cent. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROTARY COUNCIL MEETS The first meeting of the new council of the Oshawa Rotary Club is to be held in the board room ox the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday at 5.15 p.m. The coun- cil of the club is composed of the directors and the chairmen of the various committees. MEMORIAL SERVICE A short service of a memorial character is to be held on the site of the old St. Paul's Anglican church, at Columbus, on Sunday afternoon. The service has been announced for 4.30 p.m. daylight saving time, or 3.30 standard time, and an invitation is extended to all interested to attend. IN POLICE COURT Three cases appeared before Mag- istrate Hinds in police court this morning. The first was that of Frank You, charged with stealing an auto- mobile, to which he eaded not guilty, He was A until Aug- ust 1, John Duff was taken into custody yesterday for begging alms. He ap- peared on that charge and was also remanded until August 1. Frank Schaefer appeared on the charge of illegally. selling liquor. He was remanded in custody until Aug- ust 1st unless bail could be raised. His bail was set at $4000.00. LOCAL PLAYERS BEATEN Oshawa Tennis Club had three en- trants in the Canadian Lawn Tennis tournament now being held in Tor- onto, The three local net stars were defeated in mafches played yester- day, Eric Vesey losing to Frank Shield of New York, 6-2 and 6-1. John and Tom Harris were the others who met defeat. Suitability Keynote to Building Success ecm Edmonton, Alta., July 24.-- "Suitability is the keynote of suc- cessful building," declared Mar- jorie Hill, B.A.,, B.A.Sc., who was the first woman to graduate in ar- chitecture from the University of Toronto, and the first woman to register as a member of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. She is now practicing her profes- sion in this city, where she graau- ated in arts from the University of Alberta. Pursuing the subject of suitabil- ity Miss Hill said "A building must be well planned for the use to which it is to be put, whether it be a school, a house, a church or what. No country ever will at- tain a good style of architecture by making a bank look like a Greek temple." Miss Hill has little sympathy with those who think that western Canada has failed in developing a distinctive * style of architecture. "All the old styles, the Spanish, which has fitted so charmingly in- to California settings for example, were originally the product of the building of more or less cultured people who gradually evolved & type of architecture suited to their peculiar problems of setting and suitability. They took literally centuries to evolve," she pointed out. deal of enjoyment and instructive matter from these artists. The first evening presented a calibre of enter- tainment which it would be difficult to.excels | Lie ies dh QUEEN CONTRIBUTES FREELY TO HOSTEL London, Eng., July 24.--An in- teresting secret gift by the Queen was revealed when her Majesty op- ened a new Girls' Hostel at Shore- ditch. ' Lady Bertha Dawkins, who 1 connected with the Girls' Guild of Good Life, under whose auspices the hostel has been built, announc- ed that she had been permitted to reveal that the Queen had been one of their chief benefactresses. "The total cost of the hostel is £16,000," said Lady Bertha. 'Out of that her Majesty has paid more than half. She was the first con- tributor to the building fund when she gave £100, and then she gave us £6,000 from the proceeds of the exhibition of her Doll's House at Wembley. "Last Autumn, when we did not know which way to turn for fur- ther funds, the Queen gave us an- other £2,000. In .all her Majesty has thus contributed £8,100." John Haynes Holmes says that any man who gets married has to sacrifice 50 per cent of his indi- vidual liberty. Thou optimist, John.--Camden Post. The prevalent craze for biogra- phies may lead some people to read a few worth while books without realizing what they are doing. -- Detroit Free Press. You never see men fighting for a "great moral principle" that Lhreatons to reduce their revenue. ) BA LE What Others Say 3 . p p b . DR. KAISER AND THE INDUSTRIAL SITES Oshawa, July 24, 1929, The Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir: . My excuse for writing this let- ter, and for serving a public mno- tice upon all whom it may concern, rests upon the fact that as your representative in the parliament of Canada I have urged at every ses- sion that large sums of money be expended upon a harbor at Osh- awa-on-the-lake, In this regard we have met with some success, but at least $250,000 must yet ar- rive before we can hope to have reached. the goal for which, both publicly and privately, whether in oppsition or in power, I have constantly worked for about thirty years, It has always been my hope to see the harbor finished and the lands about it, largely owned by Mr. Conant, covered by industrial establishments of a kind for which a useful and commodious harbor would prove of great service, It was always a question in my mind whether or not Mr. Conant would care to part with his "ancestral domain" for purposes such as I have suggested. As a matter of fact, one rather feels inclined to sympathize with the sentiment that induces any man to hold fast to the old homestead." Within every city in Canada there are numbers of people who are thus constituted, and their indisposition to part with land at a fair price has delayed industrial development in so many cases that in 1929 the Government of the Province of Ontario passed an Act, Chapter 59, 1929-19, George V., which, by Clause 2 gave power to a City Council to "purchase or ex- propriate sites for industrial pur- poses or industrial operations." Clause 3, gives a similar power by a general vote. Previous to 1929 this could not be done but the Council, under this Act, must be very careful how they buy or how they expropriate, because after possessing these lands they cannot be "sold or rented' without the '"'consent of a judge." These lands cannot be pur- chased with overhanging 'restric- tions or reservations" of any kind. They are to be purchased for one purpose and one purpose only, namely, "industrial sites or indus- trial operations." The matter of the Council enter- ing into a covenant with Mr. Con- ant ds to the size, cost and loca- tion of particular industries upon the proposed site in Cedardale for "industrial operations" is ab- solutely beyond the power of the city council, The contemplated action of the council is without legal sanction or authority of any kind. Under the Act the council can only '"'purchase" outright or '"'expropriate." May I say a few words in regard to the proposed. covenant with Mr. Conant that no "obviously ob~ Jectionable" industry shall be lo- cated on these premises. This is a beautiful bargain to make with an astute legal gentleman. Every industry that ever operated is 'obviously objectionable" to somebody, but everybody is pro- tected in this regard by the com- mon law of the land. Every man has the right to enter action against any other man for dam- ages, for noises, nuisances and odors of "objectionable" indus- tries. True, this action is seldom taken for the very obvious reason that most operators of factories, etc., fight damages so vigorously that results are not generally satis- factory and in many cases the in- dividual cannot pay. . Now in. Mr Conant's case he mildly and blandly asks the city to stand behind the covenant so that when he sees anything which occurs to his astute mind as '"'ob- viously objectionable" he can take action against the city, while all other citizens = of a common country will be obliged to sue the individual, These restrictions, reservations and special covenants are all il- legal and without warrant, and only tend to prevent the possibil- ity of industrial development in the neighborhood of Oshawa Harbor. It is not my purpose to continue to exert myself in order to ad- vance the: harbor, and then sit quietly by and see every device called into being to retard its de- velopmnt, or to render it useless after the country has spent so much money to bring it into being. Apart from a public view of the situation, as a private citizen of Oshawa I have my rights, and I am impelled to say, both as a public man and as a private citi- zen, that the Council of the City of Oshawa has my blessing and a helping hand in taking action vn- der the Act cited as Chapter 59- 19, George V, but in carrying out any transaction under this law there is no need of meetings "in camera" like so many Montana horse traders, nor any saction for reservations, restrictions or coven- ants of any kind. In trying to - get land for an "industrial site" we are not bound to approach the 'ancestral do- mains" surrounding the harbor as though we were about to purchase one of "The Holy Places" in Pales- tine. The law of the land makes full provision for all ordinary em- ergencies and under this common law we should all be content to live and do business. I am so thor- oughly convinced of the gross wrong, innocently being committed by an otherwise good council, that I have instructed my 'solicitor, Mr, A, C. Hall, to move at once to quash this bylaw as soon as it is passed by thé council of Oshawa, and to move to quash any other bylaw that infringes upon the com- mon rights and common welfare of a common citizenship. Company Has Prospects of Locating New Industry on the Land Recommended to Council PRESENTATION T0 | KING ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER F. C. Hoehn Honored on Eve of His Departure From the City As a token of apreciation for near- ly a score of years spent in the Sun- day School work of King street Uni- ted church, the Sunday school board ofthe church last night presented F. C. Hoehn, musical director of the school, with a handsome club . bag. Mr. Hoehn leaves with his family on Thursday to reside at Point au Bar- il, in Northern Ontario, having sold his rocery and provision business on Albert street. : Members of the board gathered for the presentation last evening at the home of H. N. Hagerman, El- gin street east, An address was read by Samuel Gommow, superintendent of the Sunday school, and the pres- entation was made by Mr. Hager- man. The address read: "Dear Mr. Hoehn: It was with very genuine and sincere regret that we learned of your intention to sell your business and move away from out city. You had been so long in con- nection with our church that we came to look upon you as a fixture, but recent events have confirmed the early rumor and now the time has come to say good bye. "Needless to say, you will be miss- ed. For many years you have been a most familiar figure about our church and Sunday school. For the major art of that time you have been the leader of our singing, and in this you have shown rare tact, fine skill, and real ability. You have left a very difficult position for some one to fill. But in addition to this, your re- lation to the boys and girls of the School and Church has been an en- viable one. At the annual Sunday school picnics in your leadership of the sports, and at the annual "At Home" in your oversight of the gam- es, you have rendered a very unique and helpful service. "And now as a slight token of our esteem and good wishes, we ask you to accept this gift, with the hope that it may be an ever-increasing remind- er of your many friends in King street church, and of the many happy years. of friendship and service we spent together in Sunday school work. May we express the hope that the change in climate may be bene- ficial to Mrs. Hoehn's health, and that you all may enjoy many years of health and happiness." Signed 'on behalf of the school, Samuel Gummow, superintendent: E. J. Goodman, secretary; H. N. Hager- man, treasurer, tr --------------. RUSSIAN EMISSARY SENT T0 LONDON Win Begin Negotiations for Restoration of Diplo- matic Relations Moscow, U.S.8.R., July 24.--The Soviet government believes that negotiations on the procedure for restoration of trade and diplomatic relations with Great Britain can be concluded quickly, and to that end Ambassador Dovgalevsky in Paris was instructed today to proceed to London. A note to this effect, signea by Vice-Commissar for Foreign Af- fairs L, M. Karakhan, was handed last night to Norwegian Charge D'Affaires Danielsen, who present- ed the recént communication from Great Britain. . The note said: '""The government of the Union of Soviet Socialisf Re- publics takes cognizance of the statement of the British govern- ment to restore diplomatic rela- fons which had been severed nei- ther by the fault nor the desire of the Union Government, and greets this statement in the interest of both countries and in the cause of peace. "The government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics be- lieves it necessary to establish a durable agreement on controversial questions in the shortest possible time, and is of the opinion that such a durable agreement is pos- sible of achievement only through equal treatment for both sides and by maintenance of mutual dignity and respect. "The Union government accepts the rights and obligations of states in diplomatic relations between them as long as the government of Britain accepts these rights and obligations. " h x y "Understanding tain merely proposes a preliminary exchange of views, solely on the question of procedure and subse- juent discussions and not their substance, and believing that such negotiations on procedure may be concluded within. a very short time, the government of the U.S.S. R. instructs M. Dovgalesky, ambas- sador to France to go to London - for this purpose." _ lic. that Great Bri-| Oshawa Industrial Founda- tion, Limited, To Renew Its Activities in Securing Its Necessary Capital of $100,000 to Start Opera- tions ih PLANS OUTLINED = BY LEON FRAZER Diversification of -Industry to Provide Allthe-year Round Employment, Is Object Behind the Com- pany's Efforts Believing that the Oshawa' city council will, in its next meeting on Tuesday, August 6, apprgve the ac- tion of the committee of<the whole last Friday night, in deciding to recommend to the council the pur- chase of 15 acres of land on Sim- coe street south for industrial sites the Oshawa Industrial Foundation, Limited, will now coptinue its ac- tion to secure the sale of shares to the minimum amount of $100, 000, Leon Frazer, gecréetary of the company, stated this morning. A total of $53,500 has already been subscribed to the company. The primary purpose of the com- pany will be to construct buildings for small manufacturers who ure desirous of securing quarters ix = location where all facilities. for, manufacturing are provided. It is understood that the coin- pany is already dealing with' oue concern that is desirous of locating in a building with 10,000 square feet of floor space, and that a por- tion of the area recommended by the committee of the whole is suit~ able both to the manufacturer and to the Industrial Foundation, Lna- ited, for the construction of the necessary building. This construction cannot be pro- ceeded with, however, until $10¥%,- 000 has been subscribed by the citizens of Oshawa. It is believed by directors of the company that action in this regard will be instru- mental in influencing a number of small concerns who are at present handicapped by lack of adequare facilities, to locate in this city and create additional all-year-round in- dustrial activity. "The diversification of industry in the city, in order to provide as steady as possible year-round. em- ployment, is the aim of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, and of the Oshawa Industrial Foundation, Limited, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce," said Mr. Frazer. * FIRST RESIDENCE ESKIMO SCHOOL A Toronto Girl Will Go To Shingle Point as Member of Teaching Staff Toronto, July 22. -- Miss Bes- sie Quirt is going to Shingle Point at the mouth of the Mackensie riv- er on the Arctic ocean as a teach- er In the first residential school to be opened for Eskimos in Canada. She will be one of a party to leave Toronto. Miss Quirt's home is. in Orillla. She expects to study for five years in the Arctic. Born GRAHAM--On Monday, July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Grah- am (nee Thélma Purvis), Jones Ave, a son) Geoffrey Purvis (Junior). (20¢) Died MORROW---On Wednesday, July 24, 1929, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. W, H, R. Kroff, 503 Strathmore Blvd, Toronto, Catherine, widow of the late William Morrow, age 94 years. Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. at the above address to Oshawa for .im- terment, (20a) oun © T00 LATE 10 CLASSIFY LOST-- TWO CANDLEHOLDERS for candleabra (old silver). Please return to Disney-Cott Funeral Home. (20a) PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURB at 172 Mary street. (20c) TWO LIVING ROOMS AND BED- rooms to rent. $25 per month. Phne 2636F, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint ments 2894. (18¢) RUMMAGE = SALE, KING ST. Church basement, Friday; 26. 3 SEP ON EE Eat VY