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"PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 --_-- Whitby Daily: Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the nest the post office.--~Telephone rf Chamber of Commerce ""Re-Organized 'at Last Night's Large Meeting The annual meeting of the Whit. hy Chamber of Commerce was he last. evening in. the council cham- bers, . was very largely attended and proved very enthusiastic, The nominating committee which fn~ cluded Theodore King, vice presi- dent, John Perry and Dr. McDoug- all, brought in a report and the following officers were elected. Honorary .. presidents--W, H, Moore, Dr. Kaiser, M.P,, Judge Thompson, Judge Ruddy, Mayor Ls Dudley, Honorable W. E, N, Bin- clair, » Honorary vice presidenté=Mrs. Desmond, president of the County 01d Girls' Association; Mrs. R, A, Coulthard, president of the Wo- men's Institute; Mrs, George A. "Ross, Mrs, T, A. McGillivray, Mrs. 0. M. Goodfellow, President--R, A, Hutchinson; vice | presidegtsTheadors , King; socretary--Janfes MH. Ormiston; treasurer~John R. Frost, Executive committee--Fred T, Rowe, ¥. HM, Trwin, ¥. J, Mc- Intyre, John Wilson, A. H. Allin, 3. 'W, T. Every, Semour Whitney, 4, M, Goodfellow, C. A, Bryan, A, ¥, Kearney, J. H, Perry, Captain T, ¥, Best, Clive Hatch, ¥. L. Bee- eroft, W. A, Holliday, John McLel- land, Dr. Stevenson, Dr. G, L, Mc» Dougall, 8, Trees, A. W. Jackson, and W. C, Town, Special Committeo A special committee was appoint- od consisting of the president and vice president with power to add to their numbers. This com- mittee was appeinted to go into the matter of harbor development and to make a proper representative de- legation to the government at Ot- tawa. 'The harbor development question has been brought to a head when an engineer of the de- partment at Ottawa informed the town engineer H, Pringle, that if the council would request it he would advise the department to We aro prepared to give quick sorvice on nll kinds of NICKEL AND COPPER PLATING Canada Slicer Corporation, Limited Bowmanville, Ont. i UL SSE HH BOWMANVILLE LOYAL TRUE BLUES Will hold a dance at Genes Hall, Courtice TO-NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK Everybody Welcome id | bor to 'the emst side filled in. have the marsh along side the sy ] this copld he made a very attrac- tive spot and valuable land be re- tained, the Chamber of Commerce are taking the matter up as well as the town council, "The meeting endorsed the deci- sion of the executive as being in favor. of continuing the monthly luncheons, As an experiment the next luncheon will be held in the evening. If it is found that more members are able to attend the evening luncheons, these will be continued, if not the former prac- tices of mid-day luncheons will be resorted to, Mr. John MecLelland was appointed convenor of the lun cheon and program committee, The fees for the coming season have begnh raised from $1 to $2, Over halt the members at last night's meeting have paid thelr fees and this may be considered u good start, A vigorous campaign will be {immediately launched, to increase the membership, J. H, Perry and ¥, H, M, Irwin have been appointed auditors to audit the treasurer's books, There is a sma)! surplus to start the sea- son with, The minutes of the meetings of the past season were read by the secretary, J. H, Ormis- ton, These were found correct and adopted. Over fifty members of the Cham- ber of Commerce were present with the members of the town council attending in a body. Some Changes in Business Section A number of changes have been made and are projected in the business section of Brock street 8. The F. J, McIntyre hardware com- pany have installed a new store front and moved one door south, The former premises will be oc- cupied by the Royal bank of Can- ada when the building has been renovated and a new front install od. It is expected that this work will start at once, The confectionary business own- od by Charles Hays will he moved from its present stand in the Ross building, five doors north, to the Bassett block, occupied by the Dominion Clothe ing Co.,, who are giving up busi- ness in Whitby, Repairs are being made to the store formerly occupied by the R, J, Leach, druggist. This property has recently been acquired by R, N. Bassett from W, J, H, Richard- son, It is expected that announce- ment will be made shortly of the company who are to occupy this store, when WP "WINTER +; Vwi COMES STORM WINDOWS Made in Oshawa Good workmanship and good material producing a window to fit your opening and in the style you desire, yet they are cheaper than out of town pro ducts, Others have proved fit, why not you? MILLARD'S PLANING MILL » PHONE 2354 This store has been |. Whitby Office, Dundas Street, WHITBY HOSPITAL PRESENTED WIT SILVER SCREEN Generous Gift From Man. agement of Regent The- atre, Oshawa Dr, Stevenson, medical super~ visor of the Ontario hospital, Whitby, has informed the Times that the Regent Theatre of Osha- wa have presented the hospital with a fine silver screen to he used in the hospital theatre, for moving pictures, The gift has been the result of the visit of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa at a dinner at which Dr, Stevenson was host and later the club were taken on a tour of the bufldings, It was while the members were being shown the theatre, that Mr, Osler, manager of the Regent Theatre at Osha- wa, noticed the dilapidated condi- tion of the screen there and offer- ed Dr, Stevenson a better one, The sereen which is being given by the Regent is almost a new one and was purchased a short time before the talking pictures were installed which rendered it obsolete, The screen is being installed in the hospital theatre now and will be used shortly in entertainments for the patients and staff, YOUNG PEOPLE OF CHURCH MET Interesting Program Pre- sented at Meeting on Monday . N The meeting of the Young People's society of the United Church, Mon- day was very largely attended with over 60 members present, Two sket- ches; which proved to be very hum- orous and entertaining, were present- ed by members of the society, The first entitled, "Can I Cross the Tracks To-day" was very well receiv- ed, The second entitled "Oh My Operation" also proved very popular with the audience, The players were Kathryn Thompson, Eileen McBride, Margaret Hudson, Gordon McBride, Collins McBride, Ed. Cormack and Orvall Dewland, The meeting wap started off with a 'rousing Jing on With vey member 'joiding" in heartily, * "The ' president, 'Gordon McBride, addressed the meet- ing and welcomed the large number of members, ' Rew Richards outlined the, program which' has been pre- pared for the coming season and in- cludes many fine . features which should prove very! interesting and successful in ie the interest of the members throughout thé year, The meeting was concluded with an- other hearty sing song after which a number of games and refreshments were enjoyed, The executive are aiming to in. clude in cach meeting, instruction, devotion and a social good time, so as to make the gatherings as interest- ing and attractive as possible, RETAINS C. P. R. TICKET AGENCY Mr. E, R. Blow, who has been tic- ket agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway in Whitby for 47 years, on Saturday closed his office next to the Post Office on Dundas Street and moved his ticket cases and other of- fice equipment to his home from which place he will carry on as he. fore for the Company. Mr. Blow had intended to retire, but the C.P.R, pressed him to remain as their agent and were guite willing that he handle the ticket agency from his house, Are you getting your share of Patte's 1 September 28th to October Sth Offering Unusual Values ' Phone 125-1846 "Lay Aside Your Future Requirements" PATTE'S 85 Simcoe Street North Purchase Your Future Requirements Now . .. Even For Next Spring STEALING APPLES SERIOUS OFFENGE Magistrate Ward Issues Warning in Charge Against Oshawa Man Magistrate Ward issfied a warn- ing in police court on Monday to people who are in the habit of stealing apples from orchards, The remarks were made when an Osh- awa 'man appeared before him on a charge of stealing from a lock) orchard, Tu giving the man sus- pended sentence, the bench warned him that if he appeared again on a Hke charge, he would he dealt with more severely, - "Some people seem to think that they have the right to stop their cars on the road and help themselves to other people's prop- erty, It is not the number of ap- ples stolen that is the worst part of the work, but the ruthless way in which some break the limbs off trees and break down fences," he sald, In this case he stated the man had not stolen a great number but had helped himself without the owner's permission and this constituted a felony, "This petty thieving must be stopped and it was up to the own- that stopped and whose occupants Mr, Blow is one of the oldest ticket agents in the province in point of years of service, OFFICE PROVIDED IN FIRE STATION New Quarters Fitted Out For Use of Brigade Captains An office Is being built in the fire hall for the convenience of the captains of the fire brigade. The large gtore room at the south end of the building has been partition- ed off and the new office will be at the east end of this room. An entrance has heen cut' through the 'WhIl ko that the ofMce may be en- tered from the main room, All the work in connection with these changes is being done by the firemen, who seem to, bg as expert with saw and hammer as they are with hose and axe, 'The new room will provide desk space for the cap- tains and will also be fitted with telephones, At the present time when the firemen answer the telephone in the main room they some times find it dificult to receive the mens. age on account of the noise on the street, As the office 1s to be iIn- sulated against noise this difficul- ty will not be experienced. VERY FEW VOTED ON WHITBY BYLAW Measure to Raise $30,000 Carried by 45 Votes to 7 Out of a voters' lst 'of from five to six hundred of the town- ship of Whithy only 02 exercised their, power to vote on Monday last on the hy-law to raise $30,000 for reconstruction work within the township. This expenditure is ne- cessary to repair culverts, and bridges destroyed during the floods of last April and May. The byslaw was carried, how- over, by a vote of 45 in favor, and 7 against, Most of the money vot- od, however, has heén spent and had the by-law not been carried the township council no doubt would have found themselves in n serious predicament, Possibly the reason for the lit. tle interest shown by the property owners in the by-law may have heen the fact that the majority were sure of the money being vot od, Another reason is that the farmers are very busy at this time of the year, SPECIAL MEETING 'OF TOWN COUNCIL A special meeting of the town council was held last evening in the office of the town, clerk, The purpose was to take further steps In securing the new industry for Whitby, The Council and Thread- rnold brothers lmve spent consider- able time in inducing this con- corn to establish in Whitby, but so far no definite agreement has been arrived at between the three parties, NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENED For the first time in 38 years, a Sunday School has been opened in the school building at Pickering Beach, under the. joint sessions of the United Churches at Pickering. The Quakers were the last religious denomination to hold services in this school. The attendance averages from 40 to 45 and is increasing, On Sunday afternoon Mrs. A, L. Rich- ards of Whitby visited the School and gave an excellent address. = At the last session of Oshawa Presby- tery a congratulatory message on the progress being made was sent to this school, Bowmanville | News, advertising and subscriptions will be received st the Bowmanville Office of The Times, Telephones--Office, 5687; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK Daily Times | States Department of Agriculture, "The very considerable impor- tation of butter into Canada during recent years," he says, "has heen taking place by Cahadian dairy interests ano under remonstrance any added obstruction to thelr mar- helped themselves to their apples, The stealing of an apple was as bad as anything else; it was a theft, and the principle was the same as if they had stolen some- thing of more value," sald the magistrate, STORK WAS BUSY DURING SEPTEMBER Fifteen Births Were Record ed, Four Marriages and Ten Deaths i "e------ The stork seemed to be one of the busiest persons in Bowman- ville during the past month witn a total of 15 births to his credit, an increase of five over the same month in the preceeding. year, Dan Cupid, although not so busy, add- ed one hundred per cent to his last year's score, and his arrow found four marks in September, Just double the number in the eor- responding period last year, Death called ten persons, an addition of three over September's recora rast year, These statistics, direct from the town clerk's office, give a per- son an idea of just what is going on in the town in loss of friends and the gain of population by births, / SHORT CHANGE ARTISTS FOOLED Neweastle Merchants Were Too Wary To Be Caught Citizens are warned' to be on the look out for short change artists that "are making thelr periodical trip through this part of the coun- try and who are noticeable by the dilly dallying they do in getting a bill generally of large denomina- tion changed, At Newcastle yes- terday three stores were visited by a couple of these fresh customers, | but they failed to cheat the mer- chants of that community, They first visited Brittain"s store and endeavoured by devious ways to get the clerks muddled up wnen giving them change, but the lat- ter became suspicious and when they left phoned to other stores to be on the watch for these slip- pery birds. After trying the same trick at Walton's store, the lady there phoned for the police and meanwhile they paid a short visit to Matchetts Grocery, but here again they were not smart enough and the last seen of them was when they left the Newcastle Ho- tel and disappeared, The police kept a close watch, but they did not return and it is belleved that they made off in the direction of Bowmanville, For the next two or three days citizens will find it ad- visable to keep a lookout for these trooks, and if they see any short change business being workea, they should immediately inform the police, who, as it is, are walt- ing for them to put in an appear- ance. BUTTER IMPORT CUT BY TARIFF U.S. Official Believes Re- striction on Camadian Dairy Products Will Decrease Dominion Imports (By Ken Clarke, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, D.C., Oct, 2,~Pos- sible changes in the United States tariff on dairy products affecting the dairying Industry of Canada would probably be met by some di. version of surplus cream to make up the present lack of butter and the surplus would be taken up by the making of high quality ched: dar cheese. P. F. Brookens sug: gosts this in his review of the com. petitive position of the dairy in: dustry of Canada for the United Thousands Now Eat CC Bajis A Delightful Breakfast Food Have You An Acid Stomack? ket outlet might be expected to react on Canadian policy. aflecting importa- tion. In the event, the line of least to the. United States resistarice would appear to lead in the direction of making up the deficiency in the butter supply of the country," Brookens summarizes the situation of the Canadian dafry fn- dustry in these words: "So vast are the resources for dairying in Can- the |ada that there is ttle apparent re- lation between the physical possi- bilities of expansion om the one hand and on the other the very moderate, gradual increase now In progress in volume of dairy pro- duction and an actually deelining national surplus of dairy products," He finds the key to conditions In the persistent tendency of Canadian farmers to utilize the agricultural resources of the country fn the maximum production of grain and meat, ' a ----------. 2 SILK heavy service weight, Priced at, Navy serge, all wool to match. None are finer than Kayser Silk Hose. touch them you know the difference, They have that soft, weighty feeling that keeps its finish after repeated washing. Free from shadows and a range of shades that were fashioned to blend per- fectly with the new fall footwear, hildre : $2.98 and $3.95 || Children's heavy Fall Coats of navy chinchilla and wool tweed. Just the thing for school or play wear. qualities which are so essential to the boy or girl in ages 2 to 7 years. Warmly lined throughout with red flette. Fall and Winter Dress Materials in a Special Assort- ment at 99¢ Yard santoy, cloth, also fine French Albatros in check, stripe and plaid effects with plain shades The santoy and wool crepe KAYSER HOSE for Dress Wear When you We carry the also the finest chiffon. Queen's black, Have the warmth and wearing . $2.98 and $3 95 Watson's Guaranteed Silk Super fine quality Watsons Silk | Lingerie, guaranteed ladder proof. Shades of white, maize, green, helio, peach, pink, French nude. Lingerie Vests come in plain shades of navy, sand, grey, gregn, 36 to 40 in, wide, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 99¢ $1.25 When gas, pain and distress follow a good meal, it is an almost sure sign of "too much acid" in your stomach, Get rid of it now for it is dangerous, Ulcers are apt to fols low. No matter how much acid 4s in your stomach, you can enjoy and relish your next meal without fear of after effects, if you have some Risurated Magnesia handy to wrevent the trouble before it starts, Try it, at whatever you like, in reason, and then jake a little Bisurated Magnesia to neutrals 20 the acid, sweeten your stomach and pros tect the stomach lining, Doctors reocmmend Bisurated Makpesia = thousands use it bes cause it positively prevents stomach trouble or stops the worst attack in less than five minutes, Get a trial package, either pow. der or tablets, from your druggist, use as directed, and indigestion and stomach trou. bles will go like magic, 50 Dresses on Sale For Three Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday Silk crepes and wool Jersey Dresses and Knit Suita com= prise the assortment that make up. this week-end event, They will not last long at: this very low price. * So we advise early shopping if you wish best. of unusual value. assortments. Sizes 14 Misses' fine assortment of shades and every one are new. fall fff - Many of these garments are sample dresses that. [i styles. would sell usually at $12.50, Priced at, . W. A. DEWLAND, LIMITED Bloomers - $1.75 to 40 Ladies'. A very ~~