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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitty Branch Office, at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON ANNUAL MEETING CH. OF COMMERCE ON TUESDAY NEXT For Election of Officers And Discussion of Some Im- portant Matters -- The annual meeting of Whithy Chamber of Commerce, for the lection of officers and transaction »f other business, will be held on Tuesday evening of next week, September 30th, in the Council Chamber. This date was decided upon at a meeting of the Execu- tive Committee held on Monday evening and presided over by President R. A. Hutchison, The question of numbering the business places and houses of Whitby, which was taken up last year will be introduced for discus- sion by Mr. F. H, M. Irwin with the hope that some definite action may be taken. It is felt that in a town of Whitby's size, thls con- venience is long overdue. Mr, W. A. Holliday will intro- duce the question of holding monthly luncheons, and at one of them inviting the boys of the town of certain ages to be special KARN TRE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO | eral 'medals among guests, Mr. Holliday belleves that while some other organization might undertake this work it is not being done. He is of the opinion that the business and pro- fessional men of the town shold show the boys that they are inter- ested in them, A suggestion made by Mr. G. M. Goodfellow that at some of the luncheons local men, instead of outside special speak- ers, should be invited to give brief talks on their particular business or profession, a plan fol- lowed by various service clubs will also be introduced. This year, and in 1929, several very success- ful luncheons were held. A nominating committee of J. H. Perry, F. H. M, Irwin, G. M. Goodfellow and Fred Rowe was named to recommend a Board of Directors for the year. The Board elects the president and other of- ficers. Amend Constitution At this meeting a motion will be introduced to amend the Con- stitution providing that five in- stead of eight of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quor- um for the transaction of general business. Notices are being sent out to all members this week, and a large attendance is looked for. HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD FIELD DAY Big Programme atte of Races Ar.) ranged for Wednesday The annual sports day in con nection with Whitby High School will be held on Friday at the Town Park. As in past years, there is a long program of events for boys and girls. In the morning balance in the afternoon, There are three cups ang sev- the prizes. In addition there is a special prize for the girl winning the highest number of points, while the Girls' | Athletic Association will present a shield to the form winning the highest number of points. KAYSER Hosiery "in all the Favorite Colors at HOTEL GENOSHA COFFEE SHOPPE SPECIAL Business Men's Lunch 50¢c "Served Week Days - 12 Noon Till 2 p.m. Kayser We carry a splendid stock in all the latest shades and colors H. A. Atkins Hosiery parts of | these races will be run off and the | from 1 Industry at Iroquois Falls. A gi- A Complete Line of KAYSER Hosiery and Gloves Always In Stock At The ARCADE The committee in charge is: Mr. Ferguson, physical director; Miss Burwash, M, McArthur, S. Lawler. G. Scott, J. Bentley, A. Scott, K. Lomax, The timekeepers are Mr. Odlum, Capt. Best and R. A. Hut- chison. The referee will be Prin- cipal Archibald; Mr. Case and Miss Gillard clerks of the course, and Mr. McBride, Chief Quantrill and Mr. Pringle, judges. The programme will late in the afternoon. POSTMASTER 1S be over | | Secretary Ontario Postmast- ers' Ass'n Impressed With the North Postmaster G. B. Whitfield, sec retary-treasurer of the Ontario Postmasters' Association ace panted by President McGuire, | | | | | rolug as far north as District l meeting were held throughout the | north, the various postmasters | being called upen Mr, Whitfield wa very much taken up with the north country | and marveled at - its development | since the fires of 1016 is a very modern town in layout | and will some day be a city of | } note. Halileybury, the capital o the judicial district of Temiskam- | tour of New Ontario, Cochrane, ing, has all been rebuilt with fine | homes and a very substantial | business section, The town boasts one of the finest and most up-to- date hospitals in the north coun- try. | The city of Timmins with its | churches, | would com- | paved streets, fine schools and theatres pare favorably with any city of its size in Ontario. | The party witnessed great de- | velopment of the pulp and paper | gantic power dam {is beir built | there, and the paper companies are erecting a modern town, The famous Hollinger Mine was visited, Mr. Whitfield getting down to the 3,150 foot level, and | was shown all phases of mine op- eration. W. H. MOORE, M.P. | GIVES VIEWS ON | | TARIFF CHANGES (Continued from Page 3 contains as vou know, ad duties plus specific duties ra throughout the three ratings W hat | the, effect will be I cannot sav, and I sincerely trust that when we' get into committee we may have the in formation supplied as to effect TAKING SISTER IN N. ONTARIO, SARGON "Indigestion and constipation kept me terribly nervous and rundown and I hardly knew what to do, when fortunately, I got MRS. HARRIETT BRODEN started on Sargon, and it took me out of the most miserable three years I ever had. I'm enjoying all my food now without a sign of indigestion, I've gained weight aud am world's stronger. "Nothing I ever took reached my liver and regulated me lke Sargon Pills. I am going to take a full treatment of this medicine to my sister in Northern Ontario." --Mrs. Harriett Broden, 150 Ar- gyle St., Toronto. " Sargon may he obtained in Osh- awa at Karn's Drug Store. BACK FROM TRIP Tilsonburg, have just returned | ter | attention to th bability the great majority of Cochrane ; ! I bef 1s bill was bro ught doy (adv.) of the addition of these specific du- ties to the ad valorem value. 'Amendments are suggested in regard to the cotton schedule, Cot- ton is in a different position, and | think deserves a different treatment Wool we grow in this country; cot ton we can never grow. We have to recall that it is an exotic material, an exotic plant, but 1 frankly con fess that should not prevent us fron encouraging our cotton industry, | Curiously enough, Mr. Speaker, we | seem to do best with foreign mater- ials. We have annual exports from | this country of iron and steel pro- ducts amounting, as I recall it, to about $80,000,000, and we do not usc a pound of our own iron ore. We | have huge exports of rubber tires] and rubber goods and of course, | rubber is not a material indigenous | to this country, We als | well in aluminum, 1 say we should ot stand aside, but we ought to have | the information as to what the | changes mean i egard to cotl Lr dled up on to { supg hem or to oppose them, . Speaker, these changes becn discussed trom th » house mainly in the in consumer I think hing to the imforma l een given the house egard to the m the con- ers but I would like to call y he fact that in all pro- | within the schedules are | > main im There is a | fine adjus 1 V 1 the steps of | p hat ct urers o par y the production of a s dustry is complicated; the tariff ne- | cessarily must be complicated. 1 sin- | cerely trust that these complications | have been ¢ azeills weighed and that provision is made for all of the var- however, is labour, that is| main thing to be considered at | I take it, is a special this session, This, as special "session "called for a | purpose, to relieve unemployment I was interested the other day the remarks of the hon. membe | Winnipeg North Centre (Mr rth) when he said that un- wment i tragedy and that all the hon. members of tins house no matter upon which side they sat should bend their efforts towards the | ending of that tragedy. 1 agree with | him. It think we are al ready to | { do what we can, but we want to know and ought to know what thi schedule contains for labour | ommodity has a labour content; some commodities have more labour content than others, We all want t cooperate, but I am quite sure that | e all want to cooperate not blindly but intelligently [ tome from a rid | ing where there has been, where | there is and where | fear there will | be for some time grave unemploy- | ment and grave distress. I believe that 1 am expected to sypport any and all measures for the, relief of that unemployment, but I beleive that | am expected to do it after a knowl- edge of the facts. 1 have said, and I repeat, that I have tried to take little of the time of the house, be- cause I feel that so soon as possible we should enter into a discusion of the items and try to give them as careful a decision as possible, sup- porting those which we believe will relieve unemployment, and so dis- charge the mandate given us by our clectors'." HOST OF TARIFF ITEMS PASSED IN A FEW MINUTES (Continued from Page 1) after the house convened at 11 am. A division took place on a motion made by E. J. Young (Lib.~Wey- burn) for a return showing the nunm- ber of times during the past year dumping duties have been collecteil and then refunded. Conservative members united in opposing the mo- tion with all other groups support- ing it. The motion was negatitived on a vote of 96 to 58. No purpose could be served hy making a pretence at discussing the tariff items in the limited time open to the house yesterday, Rt, Hon. MacKenzie King stated, This would delay the premier's departure for London, something Mr, King = dil' not wish to see. It was decided to consider them . in groups, with the premier thanking the opposition members "for their courtesy, Their spirit of tolerance and fair play," _ To Record Current Prices The assurances the government had received from the various indus- tries securing higher protection, were read to the house by Premier Bennett. Steps will be taken to in- » do rather | y jclely Joining | day of it 'Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Block, King Street. Telephones--Office--587; House--131. Bowmanville Repieventative~=8, Herbert Mortlock B.T.S. Fair Tomorrow ill be Big Event of The Fall in Bowmanville Citizens Are ve Urged to At] tend This Interesting Function and See the Boys at Work and at Play--Big Program Has Been Ar- ranged C.N.E. PRESIDENT WILL OPEN FAIR Vierkoetter, 12 Dolphinettes, Qshawa Citizens' Band And Aquatic Displays Will Be Among Features of the Afternoon Tomorrow is to be one of the greatest days of the year at the Boys' Training School when the an- | nual fall fair will be in progress The Times paid a visit to the school esterday afternoon and a scene of great activity was seen. Tents had been erected to house the various | exhibits and tbe air about the | ol seemed charged with elec. tricity as the great event drew near There is no doubt that the fair is to be the best ever held and with the West Durl i1ltural So » school there is little doubt as to its success, There is one thing, however, that officials of the school wish expres ed to the publie That is an un- reserved invitation to all and sun- dry to attend and make a great There will be something doing from when the mateh commences at 12.20 p.m right up until supper time, The fair will be officially opened by Sam Harrig, president of the | Canadian National Exhibition and | among the prominent people who | will be present are included H. C. 1 scholf | « nodity sre given an oppor n- | S¢ holfield, M.L.A.. | ity lake their representation one of the great- | est benefactors of the school, the { Hon. Rev. W. G. Martin, the two ne wmembers of the Ontario Cab- inet. The only regret that the offi | elals have to make is the fact that the Premier, owing to his absence | tous Spl concerned hie main | on a trip to England, will not be able to he present, Competitive Exhibits In the classes for competitive ex- | hibits will he seen the products not only of the Boys' Training School, but of the farms of Durham Coun- ty. Thera will bs grain and fruit | classes open to farmers of the coun- tv. besides numerous classes for junior farmers with the prizes do- nated by the Bowmanville Rotary Club. + Special exhibits with lectures will be shown by the Dominion Ex- perimental farm at Ottawa, the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph and also a demonstration of fruit packing by the Durham Applp Growers Association, There will also be tractor and farm equip- ment displays by the Ford Motor Company, the J. I. Case Co., Cock- shut plow Co, and the Massey Har- ris Company. Other Features Other features of the fair will in- clude two aquatic displays, one by | the boys of the Training School and | one by Ernest Vierkoetter and | Twelve Dolphinettes of Toronto. | The Oshawa Citizens Band. "already | well known to Bowmanville people { will be in attendance throughout the afternoon. | The full program will be as fol- | plowing | lows: | 2,30 p.m. Junior Farmers Plow- | {ing Competition. 1.00 p.m., Exhibts open for in-| | spection. | in the shops, 3.00 pm, Demonstration of ap- | ple grading and packing, uses of fertilizers and field husbandry in |the Rotary Gymnasiom, | 3.30 to 4.30 p.m, {play in the swimming pool, 1.20 p.m. Ferguson Hall. H | Seholfield, M.LA., Chairman. Ad | dresses of welcome by William "| 8mith, president of the Fair, Dr. G, | | E. Reaman, Superintendent, and | George Annis, West Durham Agricultural Society Address by Sam Harris, president | [of the Canadian National Exhibi- | | tion. and Dominion president of the | | Navy League of Canada. PresentA- {tion of medals and prizes for the | boys by the donor, Mr. H. C. Schol- | field 5.20 pm. play. The fair will mark the first pub- lic appearance of the Hon. Leopold Macauley, and the Hon. Rev, W. G. Martyn, who were recently elevat- ed to the Ontario Cabinet. Dr. Reaman and the staff issue a cordial invitation for all to at- tend. In fact he urges every in- terested person to be present. The school is an Ontario Government in- stitution and every citizen inter- ested in the Government welfare institutions should see what is be- ing done in the way of training young fellows to become upright and decent citizens, Second Aquatic dis- of national revenue, a record of cur- vent prices which will be used for comparison in the future, the premier said. With this information, it will be possible to maintain a close watch nd to detect any evidence of ex- ploitation on the part of the manu- facturers because of the higher du- ties, Several duced by tariff resolution amendments were intro- the government to the before they finally were passed, The most 1m np rtant permitting will have the effect of goods, which were ordered in ad- vance or held in warehouses with- out being declared to come into- the country at the old: rates until Nov 30 Col. J. 1. ter of national defense amendmen: to the item increasing the duty on gasoline to 213 cents which would exclude fishernien from paying the higher tax. The govern- ment was unable to accept the sug- gestion, Premier Bennett said, on the ground that it would divert to United States business which he considered should be conducted in Canada. Without a recorded vote, the amend- ment was declared lost by Armand Lavergne, the deputy speaker. Every effort will be made by the government to secure better prices and a wider market for Canadian wheat, the Premier anncunced before the house closed. Assistance will be given the United States government in its investigation of the charge that Ralston, former minis moved an Russian interests have been respon- sible for recent price declines by short-selling operations on the Chi- cago market. After consultation with the pre- { miers of the prairie provinces, the men who will act at the imperial conference as technical advises on the wheat situation, had been chosen. They were A. J. McPhail, president of the wheat pool, D. A. MaeGib- hon, vice-chairman of the Board of Grain Commissioners, Prof. Swanson of the University of Saskatchewan and John 1. McFarlane, WHEREABOUTS OF BURWASH UNKNOWN (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Sept. 23.--Major L. T. Burwash, who recently flew to the magnetic pole, today was some- where in the west--but no one knew just where. The Dominion government Arctic observer hopped off early yesterday from Edmonton bound for Winnipeg, but early to- day had not reported here. HE'LL KNOW SOON "I want a revelver--for my hus- band." "Did your husband say what make of revolver?" "No, but I don't think that mat- ters. He doesn't even know I'm go- ing to shoot him)" clude in the files of the department We Specialize In KAYSER HOSIERY All The New Fall Shades In Stock Lamble's 2 p.m. to 3.30 p.m., Boys at work | Aquatic dis- president of the == &) dis i | 4 SANSHEEN' 1 L HOSIERY Makes You Smart But DULL ANSHEEN" 'is Kayser's new and beautiful dull chiffon stocking. It's so sheer it looks as if it would blow like mist before a gust of wind. But its ingenious "Sansheen'" twist of thread makes it wear wonderfully, In the new fall colors. (Made with Slendo™ Heel.) E 65 1.95 Chifion. . .. Extra fine gauge Chiffon +. $< 2 37 #Trade Mark Registered Made in Canada AYS gees ---------- TREO,