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1 fl il | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1929 4 sdvertising and subscriptions will be received af the Office of The Times, Ielephones--~Ofhes, 687; RESENTATIVE--B, HERBERT MORTLOCK M { 3 A AAA AAALALAL AL ALL SSA eal she oft il a oe oe ote thee che as os he oe he ee le oh ls et, YY YYYTYYYY TTT YY Y TY YY CAL COUNCIL JAS LAST REGULAR MEETING OF YEAR 4: 0 EP.C. Says Bylaw for uying Electric Plant Not » h : Yet Ready i Bowmanville town council met Ehight in the council chamber for lant regular meeting of the year, @ dn two hours transacted consid- le business, The meeting open dBmith the mayor inde chair and ollowing councillors present : 'Ihickson, Deputy Reeve Care re, Councillors Bunner, James, der and Corbett, The absentees § Councillors Gibbs und Edger, 3 Elostric Power bk communication was read from Mydro Commission pf Ontario Hog that they had as yet not fine preparing a by-law for the hase of the local plant but would the same as soon as it was 5, Ay Densem, of Church street, for permission to cut down a fl tree on her property which was nace to the safety of the pub ihe matter was referred to the § and streets, department with Br to act, $ McGill Estate 4 piletter was read from MeCags and McaCrthy re the MeG , stating that they would ar. w date when the council could it the firm to consider the sale uf estate in Washington, D.C, petition for a water main to id on Second street and Lamb it, the cost of which was estim ata by the town engineer to be in th@ neighborhood of $1000, was grdiited, provided it was found by th@ town clerk to be sufficiently pigs, petition was read for a fewer to Be laid on the north side of King strégt, from Liberty 40 Lambert strg®ls, U'hiy required ong more sig: nal and the mayor stated that the coumeil could not do anything in this mater until it was signed by the reditived number of ratepayers, account was rendered by the er of the glection board asking 124.97, which was the town's of the expenses In the recent cial election, 3 Auditors' Fees Ig answer to a communication from theftown with regard to a lower rate of the auditing of the town's books, * the Oscar Hudson Co, stated that ! jask year was the first time that they Fo ha made any profit from the town 8 work and sald it was impos. to do the work any cheaper, finance chairman presented we. fits for the sum of $1126,19 and iteport was adopted as read, water works asked for $166.83, {ian also adopted as read. I idewaik Repairs fhicr business done in the course le cvening included a' report itling «the correspondence be | the town and the 'lowland uction Company re the fixing ewalks that they had damaged at work in the town, Reeve on suggested that the town do ork and charge it to that com. 8 he thought it would be cheap- the company than to bring y Squpment back, It was left for glerk to write them to this effect, iBre was some discussion as to er the Bell Telephony Company wer to place their poles wherg leased, as they had placed onc mtely in front of the new high whieh was quite unsightly, It fated that they had not the pers Bn from the council or from the [fachool board to do this, Clerk Hnstructed to write them asking o remove the pole in question. A ----C-------- TE ------ Had Tryout At Rink Last Night ® try-out of the juniors at the nat evening proved to be an desting one, and Jack Gunn and lit Chartran will, no doubt, have il time choosing a team from the fwho turned out for practice. last year's players who are still fie were there, and appeared (to above the new comers, but ill evidently be some surpris plore the scason starts from of these same new players, 'As those of the fatter who show: po speed were "Pork" Qsbarne gr of "Dutch," and George Veal "the south end of the town, ik Adams showed himself 10 be ising goal tender, Imnjediates for the juniors practice the ins etliates spent half an hour on the ting limbered up, and from fs of their practice they will go this year than they did last, DL team map ------. ot Made To Enter Other Homes me to light at last night's of the connail that, besides ar houses entered on Sature ree others had roteived visits he marauders but they were unable to get in. Mr Sa. le avenue, gave the po: Rk ption of some men who "geen 'around the town loitering turday evening, i was tall ad the other Ju a ter an h wore fedory "One of them, tr is chimed wis it a grey overcoat and the oth Bue ine, ve Taveatigatad. th Saha ee have investigated the © ed of a car owned by Douglas i Moire, which was recovered on Mon dein aronto, | LL TrrTTYT TTT YT YYYYYTYYYYy BYLAWS PASSED BY TONN COUNGL Municipal Elgtions To Be on January 6, Nominations, Dec, 30 Theee . bylaws here given their first, second and third readings ut Inst evening's meetiflg of the town council, The first by-law was to appoint an auditor for the books of the town for the coming year, Oscar Hudson and Company ef Toronto, who have done the work In a satisfactory man- ner for sme years past, were again awarded the wirk af the same price as in p years, $400, the: sogond by w provided for the municipal "efection which will take lace in Bowmanville on January 6, ominateing will take place on be. eember 30, The Bylaw also placed the officers who will be in charge of each booth, They are: West Ward, voting at the Town Hall, DRO, John 'Lyle, Poll Clerk, Ma. hole, orth Ward will vote' at two polls at the pump house, Church street, D.R.Oa will be No, 1 Charles Boun- sal, No, 2 Bert Bounsal, Poll clerks yet to be appointed, South Ward is united Into one Ward for the municipal elections, DRO, James Nookes dnd poll clerk Rager Bird, he three members composing the public sehool board are also elected orm this date, I'he third by-law was to authorize the council to sell debentures to the sum of $100,000 to provide for the new high school addition and the equipment used in this building, No Action Taken On Appointment of . Night Constable There was considerable discus slon at last night's council meets Ing over the appointment of an ad- ditional night constable, The pos lee committee made a recommen. dation to the counefl that A, J. Payne of Oshawa be éngaged, May- or Klliott sald he had hoped thal some Bowmanville man would be hired, and he thought that there must be some of the men in Hows manville who would be sulted fo, the Josition, Couneillor Corbett thought that the chief would know the kind: of man he wanted and had recommended this man, When asked what he had' to say, Chiet Venton sald that he had known this man for a considerable time and felt sure that he eould fill the position in a capable man- ner, One member of the counell thought that it would be possible to get a constable a little cheaper than 81,200 a year which was ask- ed for this man, Payne was sald to have a nymber of years' experi. ehce In the General Motors as a constable, The matter was finally laid "aver till the next meeting of the counetl, owing to the absence of three of the members, TRAINING SCHOOL CONCERT TONIGHT Tonight the annual concert by the 'hays of the Training School is being held, The proceeds give the boys of the school a Christmas tree and all the attendant festivities which go 10 make this season the happiest of the year, A great many of these boys come from homes where lean purses flo not allow them a very good time but while they ate wards of the pro. vinee in the fact that the province is tralping them, there is no reason why they should be denied a merry Yuletide as most of the other chils dren in Bowmanville are expecting this Christmas, » ---------- = Women's Institute Hold Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Dow- manville Women's Institute was held in the Sons of England hall yeaterday afternoon with an at- tendaace of sixty, Mrs, Fragk Jackman, president, presided, and opened the meeting with commun- ity singing, followed by the Imsth tute Ode and the: Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, It was decided to send a shower of cane ned fruit to tha Children's Shelter at Port Hope, and to provide the usual amount of milk to the ehil- dren of *the public sohoels during the winter months, Mra, Hooper, president of the Tyrone Ingtitute ocoupled the chair tor the program in which a num. ber of the Tyrone ladies taok part, Migs Mae Brent and Misa Mary Brightwell played a plano duet, Mra, A, L, Nicholls read a paper on the League of Nations in which among other things, she oleverly explained what the League of Na tions is and why it was necessary to have such a league, Mrs, Nore man Woodley gave a humorous reading. "Spread a Little Glad. ness," an old favorite with Insti: tute members was sung as a chor us, Mrs, Rev, Frumpour read a splendid paper on "things money annot buy, 'and showed (hat there are a great number of things which cannot he Rad for money, Mra. J, EK. Anderson rendered a vocal number fn her usual pleasing manner, Mra, A, Clemens in a short talk on health made this sub foot very interesting and showed 3 oy i expected that I voudceton that foe, fresh atv, oleaniis ness, t and the pffect of the mind on the body bave a tremen- dous Influence on our heplth and #8 our health makes for happiness every one should be Interested, She suggested "better health for wo- men of Canada" as a slogan for the institute, Group ¥, with Mrs, ¥, C, Colmer, convener, served au abundance of dainty refreshments at the close of the meeting, The next meeting will take place on December Instead of the regular last Fridey in the month, There will be an exchange of Christmas kitts at this meeting and the dele- gates to the provincial convention of the Women's Institutes held in the King Idward Hotel, Toronto, will present thelr reports, - -- MAY PRESENT SHORT COURSE IN FARMING Agricultural Representative Kel: lough from Port Hope appeared before: the town coungil at the meeting 18st evening, with the re. quest that the town co-operate with him in putting en an agriculture and egopomio course in the town during the manth of January, What he wanted, he sald, was the use of two rooms for the course, the heat and light and the other expenses to he borne by the government, The township of Darlington would also pay halt of the heating and light costs, he sald, The last course they had had of this kind In the town had been very successful and brought a lot of people and money to the town, he sald, Mr, Kellough sald that the town should give hearty wup- port to the venture, which did a lot of good to residents of the dis- triet, Councillor James was In favor of glving the council room and al. #0 the new gymnasium at the high school an there was no other room in the town hal Ithat would suit them without using the Opera House, which might be wanted by others during the twenty days that the course lasted, It was decided to leave the matter In the hands of the public property committees with power to act, MAY SECURE NEW INDUSTRY HERE Woodworking Plant Em. ploying 50 Men Consider- ing Moving Here A communication of utmost im« portance to the town was read in the council chamber last night and, with the use of discretion on the part of some of the members of the councll, Rowmanville may add another industry, doing over half a million dollars business a year and employing from forty to fifty men, to those we now have, The letter was from a Toronto man, the manufacturer of wooed work, who wan contemplating the ree moval of his business from Toron- to on account of the high rates, There are one or two factories In this town which might he put te better use than they are now, ana this 1s considered a good chance of gaining another industry which undoubtedly would he an asset ww the town, An Industry that would absorb some of the seasonable un. employed In the town would he doubly welcome and other rate. payers will ba expecting some ac tion on this subject, COUNTIES COUNCIL MEETING The counties council of the United Counties of Durham and Neorthum. horland will meet in Cobourg on Monday, December 9th, and the ses ions are expected to last about four days, -------------------- POLICE BUILDING ON MARKET SITE (Continued from Page 3) man Carnell introduced a motion to rescind the report of the committee on the police station question, point. ing out that the surest way to pass the question on the next year's council and assure actidn of some kind on the subject, was to take a vote of the people at the municipal elections, If the people realized the need of a police station and suppors Ved the bylaw, the new council would be duty bound to proceed with the project, he declared, Alderman Dod. dy seconded his motion, and it pas. sed with Alderman P, A, Macdonald and Preston only opposing it. Alder» men Morris, Mason and Disney were absent, the other aldermen support. ing the motion, Aldermen Carnell and Roddy then moved that a bylaw for the erection of § police station on the present market site, at a cost not to exceed $50,000, he presented ta the people at the next municipal' elections, and that a special meetin the council be held to give the y aw its neces. ney readings, ongiderable discussion arose as to the advisability of including the cons struction of a public lavatory with the police station on the same site, but it was finally decided to leave the public lavatary question out ef tho picture entirely at this time, as the public lavatory would cost an additional $15,000, The motion then carried unanis mously, Hreeding Growmds for Ducks The most important breeding grounds for wild duoks on this con. tinent are in the Prairie Provinces of Canada. Thovsands Now Kat 1S, PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE 10 CONGRESS (Continued from Pago 1) debate, Ingluded a range touching almost every phase of (he nation's domestic and International probe lems,, They included; Adherence to the world court, Delegation by congress of power to reorganise government depart ments to the president with reser vation of cepgressional revisory power within 'a Mmited period, Barly construction work on an extended publie ' buildings pro- gram throughout the eountry, An increase from $80,000,000 to $85,000,000 in the next fiscal year to push the Migsiasiypi flood control work and more Jheral ap: ropriations for general river and arbor work, \ Legislation to simplify and exs pedite consolidation to the rails roads, Investigation Into the fesibility of amending the national banking laws to permit chaln banking in limited regions, Creation of a full time federal power commission of three mem hers, Establishment of & permanent federal radio commission along Hnes of the present femporary commission, but with the removal of the requirement that commis. sloners must be chosen by sones, WELFARE WORK AND CHRISTMAS CHEER CONBINED (Continued from page 1) tained in The Pimes Building and a ermanent secretary installed, Miss er Robertson, Telephone Num ber 1206, and it Is requested that any needy CARRE coming to the attention of any citizens be taken up with the socretary at 'the above number Sogial Service Clubs and all work ers In this cause are invited to avail themselves of the facilities of this office to expedite the work, The ofilces engaged in the Times Build ing adjoin the Clothing Depot now pemg operated by the Women's Wel are League, and offices will be open every day from 9 to § Prompt Response Needed As winter is soiting In extra early this year and we ure late gelting starfed a prompt response will be greatly appreciated Kindly make cheques the order of Mr. It, W, Joyee, I'rea surer, (Manager, The Dominion sank) 'suoseriptions may be left with wim ar mailed to him to' The Oshawa Dally Times, Subseribers are re quested to kindly accept, in lien of dividual receipts, the public ack nowledgement of all subseriptions which will appear daily in The Osh awa Times, or, upon request, the breasurer will Issue individual re eeipta 10 all contributory desiring sane, payable to These in Charge The committee in charge of the Oshawa Weliare Societies consists of A, KR, Alloway, President G, W, Me Laughling ~~ Viee-President, Goorge Hamilton, (Secretary, 1, W. Joyce, fransures, Rev, Father Bénch, Rey Ernest Harston, J, C, Youn and Mrs, M, N, Gowdy, also on members; Mayor Mitchell, Dr, T, W. GU, MeKay and Miss Farncomb, --in ristmas Committee This committee will work in elose co-operation with the Christmas Cheer Committee, which consists of CN, Henry, Chairman, George Hamilton, Secretary, T. W, Jayee, Treasurer, Mrs, Frank Robson," Miss Farncomb, Misd Harris, A, J, Graves, R Alloway, Rev. AM, Irwin, J. C Young and H, W, Nicol, Contributions Received The following contributions which have already been made to the Christ. mas Cheer Fund are being handed over to the larger fund which is ta take care of Buth the Christmas cheer distribution and the general welfare work of the Associated Wel. fare Societies, W D, MacKay vioiiiiiniy $10.00 Voelworth Company ,,, § 10.00 Oshawa Letter Carriers,, 1000 De, T W, G, McKay,,., F, E Bartlett ,., J. E. Minna and Sen ,. 5.00 8.00 AWARD BELL $25 ps v (Continued from Vago 4) sonnectivn with the damage done to the rink had no reference La Boll's nome 'und wu bel Lad not been eommitted nov bad thers neen any Intent (o Ihel, They fur ther pointed oul that ap pubifghed on the following day ex- plained thet Ball wan not the cares Laker of the rink hug had heen unly assisting wu slek friend, also that tho references to pn nel of [1 sandalism had no connection whats | ti Ever with the name of plaintiff, throughout the list, Defendants alan submitted lef- ters written ta plaintift's solicitor |3 uttering to publish arly furthey aps | same figure nt 30 1-4, Brag) to is opening price of 42 1:2 Willers was up 1:2 at 12, Ford Mot- ark "A", Massey Harris and Loblaw tole that might he desired, The Judge ruled, however, that these letters, though showing willing: ness to make amends, dia GArYY the sume welght publivation, He charged strongly in tavor of plaintife, ~The Same ease was heard by alm Jury before Mr, Justlea Kose at the Apring Asslees hut af that thine the Jury could nat agreed and the aetion was therefore, held over until Present psslees, I The Jury in the Walter Emsley, Oshawai Phinles thompsan, Ushridg Harvey Boys, | Pickering; Harold Gow, Oshawn ; Floyd Doble, Brock Albert Phoenix, | ar Reach; William Deans, George Dray, Fast Whithy; Wilh uf Down, East Whithy; Lyman Gifford, Fast Whithy ; Ambros Pickering pe a The Grand Jury is sll considers | to Ing the eriminal cases and it 1s douht ful whether they will "be proceaded | 4 with until. tomorgow, No bills have | st as yet been returned | MISSING TELLER HAD SERIOUS SHORTAGE | Tomlinson, | 8, Ambersthurg, Dee, 3 5+ Offielals from the main office of the Hank of Montreal arrived hore today and opened the money vault of the local branch which George Clay, 20-year old teller, locked before he disp peared from the at the luncheon hous (1 While deeling to state the exact | ni amount of.eash found in the box, the oficials admitted that a ehortage | ( of between $6000 and $7,000 existed | ( No trae has been obtained | ( since he it fon Ue arrest was lasued this altergoon | D and placed in the hands of Provin. | @ cial Constable Farrow | H 1 Following the rvaleing of wages of | I miners in eertath disiglets the priec | 1 of eonl In France is hoing advaneed, | It ) h ol Clay vanished and a warra SR RS RE Se. Total to date ..,.ivoir $55.00 EO | TWO MEMBERS OF | MACALPINE PARTY BROUGHT SOUTH (By Gillis Purcell, Canadian Press Stall Writer) Cranberry Portage, Man, Deg, $= The advance guard of the MacAlpine party Avvied J civilization last night at dusk, A super Fokker monoplane carrying two members 6f the Macs Alpine group and four of their res. cuers reached Cranberry Portage, 50 miles north of The Pas, embers of the plane party were AD Goodwin, Hamiltan, Ont, mes chanie, and Richard Poareh, Toronto, editor of the Nerthern Miner, Other passengers were Pilot Andy Cruiek- hanks, Prince George, BU; Pilot oy Hrown, Winnipeg, Man: Al Walker, Vancouver, mechanic; Dr Donald 'Bruce, The Pas, Goodwin, suffering from frozen feet, was carried from the ski-fitted plane when it came to & stop on the ice of Lake Athapapuskow, The machine landed at S08 pn after a blizzard interrupted the 430. wile flight from Stoney Rapids, whence the machine took off at 833 o'clock yesterday morning, tin expected Gopdwin will be phen plane 10 The Pay for fare or eal attention, DAMAGES FOR LIBEL |[| AMIE | TORONTO BTOCK EXCHANGE Stock Vxchange continned easy with minor price changes thro not I'A" BH actual |sieetion Mises remained steady with y the jury | HLA, | h Pote unchanged, Super Test was off the | change : / present trial con went Dritaln, 4.47 9-104 sisted of Norman Wane, Piglering 1 | Dollars, 1 1:16 per tent, discount, Oshawa i [wont hand in hand today with sharp adverse crop news from wird continued to climb, Corn, vats er Wit to 1-2 higher at 68 to O08 1:4, bank last Saturday | Block can Dig, Hgrin, 12 . \* { J . ths \ \ | ¢ \ ya Stock Market Prices Mark Bummary by Canadian "ress Toronto and New Yurk stock Quotations Supplied by Boble, Vorlong and Co, Id, Imp, Loh, Alehl, 18 Of 28% VA" 19% Me, Hr, 43% Me, Tet, 28%, Mt, Pwr, 186 Pg, Hr, 91 Bid Bhaw, #1 By Miation 468 Ea. -- Ktandard Minos 108 105) 146 17% LL LLL] bob Tovonty, Deg/ 3~Lhe Taran hut the orning seséion, Prices slid off frag. mally with trading spread evenly Nickel, after opening with Joss of #, at midday Showed a Ah of the lian held ff 1-2, hh Abana Alax Amulet Wig Mis Ch, Res, Valeon, Hull, hoo He, O11 1140 Hw, Gold K0 Hd, Bay 1085 Kt, Pir, '} Lk, Bh, 107H Nrda, 464b Bh, Gr, 860 Bibcoa 63 7 Md, Bs, 410 CHICAGO GRAIN Pk, Hg, bH1b Chicaga, Dee, 3-=Astive , buying, id meh higher wheat prices here Rotation 311 yiurns at Livergool and inereasingly Walnweli "1 " Argenting, me Argenting districts wera res ting but half a erop, Starting 5-8 1 5-8 higher, Chicago wheat after 147 160 67 BOO 660 Ob 1140 KO 1046 ] continued unehanged, In the oll Oif, Imperial and Toternationsl ie at 2, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Dee, 3 ~Voreign Tx» firm; deminnd rates Great pita in 'deMars ; others in cents; Cynadian 1086 8470 enh ba anh bob 200 126 114 NEW YORK High 117% Hoek Amer, (an, Am, Fr, Pr, §0% Anaconda LIEN Balt & Only 118g Can, Jeo, 107% Chrysler ERY Cs, Gs, NY, 101% Col, Gras 7% Dupont 104 94 Hirle Rail 67 Gen, Pda, 0% (en, Mot, 40% Hud, Mot ih It, Com, 13% It. Pel, '.0v 78 Jos, Man, ,., 180% Lee, Wis, 41 Mex, "Sued, 19% Mt, Ward ho Low 114% il provisions Were Wlso much roger, with corn opening 1.2 10 1:8 up, and subsequently rising, WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winipeg, Man, Dog, J-~Wheat, gy 1 Sede to 2 ede higher at 42 2to 43; May 1 1:8; to 2 1+4e high« 150 to 151 1:0; July 2 Lic high- at 153, Oat; Ded, debe to 5M phar at 63 3.8 to 63 5-8; May, 1:4¢ TORONTO High Low Close ro A Ol 4) 40 i PAK, 488 1% fond 10 10 Paore Co, 10% 18 4 18 Phil,» Per, an ply HER 'h, Be, NK RLY ho Radio ,.,, A1% Bimmona +. 80% ah & 1 Hin, ON ,,¢ 87% anu ERY 2% | Br ON ON JS a4 4g § Utd, Alr,., v 40% UH, Heel 1044 Woolworth 7% Yel, Truck 14% 10% Money rate 4% per cent, in, Prd aokshutt ty, hry om, Wt, yberum rr, Wal m, Hrd, Jt, A Nk! Pat J 25 Bid ny 10 8 2a DR. PEREZ IS ART DETECTIVE -- Rome, Dee, 3oU'he recent rosigs mation of Argenting's Ampnssador 19 of Italy, Dr, Vernando Vereg, hus served to revealsthe taet that Lr, Vorez has developed into a %ind of scientific des teetive in a highly speciniized fields that of srt, 'Yhe amoassador has, nos thing to do with the working out of murders and felonies, Mis getection concerns only the finding out whethe er old paintings of the masters arg really paintings of the masters and therefore immensely valuable, of merely imitations und frauds But the reason the Ambassador ly # kind of detective Is that he pros ceeds Just as un detective does he searches for finger-prints, Dy diss covering Angerprints on w painting galled into question, Dr, Perez 1% able selentifically to tell whether the painting Is genuine or not, The Ambassador is not the diss coverer of this new approagh toward | the elimination of fraud in the turns over of high-priced objects of arty but through years of practice he hag become ong of the most proficient exe ponents of It, He is known as the Inventor of two instrumems designe ed specially for this detection, One i8 called wn "ploascoplo" It 15 u spuw gin) ileroscope lor observing the surfuee of a painting In an effort 19 find fingerprints," The other 1s a des vice for throwing wn special light on A painting so that the light {alls from the pide at an ale oldive to 1en des grees, « Coming from the side, the Light throws into sharp relief any roughness tn the surface of (he painting, and enables the scientist 19 piel out fingerprints more easily, and also to photograph, they, Vor years, Dr, Perez has studied the famous aintings in Italian galleries, search pa) then pari ularly for fingerprintg He has collected a valuable set of notes, and a rare classification of fing gerprints, The Ambassador has been able to prave to the art authorities of Rome Wself that one of the paintings In gallery here, religiously believed (9 he nuthentle, was false, Teoture Course In Vorestry Hy co-operation hetween the Fors oil. Bervice of the Department of the Interior and the Manitoba Des partment of Eduoation, a lecture pourse in forestry is given to the students of the Dauphin nofmal school, This 1s now a regular part of the and students Are exe amined it at the end of the course, roa ----_-- § ae a | Watch For the ¢ Christmas Shopping Edition OF The Oshawa It Will Be Published Soon Be Sure You Get a Copy This Issue will feature the Christmas merchandise that Oshawa merchants have the benefit of Christmas , and will display for