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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930 PAGE THREE Covncil Will Lay One Mile of Pavement as Relief Measure Lg W.H.Moore M.P. Gives Views On The Principles Involved In Making Changes In Tariff Ontario Member 'Speaks in the House of Commons on the Proposed Changes in Tariff Schedules IMPORTANCE OF LABOR STRESSED Expresses His Desire to Sup- port Any and All Meas-|/ ures Which Will Tend to} Relieve Unemployment Speaking in the House of Com- mons en Friday last, in the debate on the proposed tariff changes, W, H. Moore, M.P., for the riding of Ontario, gave his views on the new amendments in a general way, and on the principles which should be foll lowed in the making of tariffs, In course of his speech, he referred to unemployment which exists in his constituency, suggested that the most important phase of any tariff changes should be their effect in providing employment for labor. Mr. Moore's address, as reported in Hansard, is as follows: Mr. W. H. MOORE (Ontario): "During the debate the other day the Minister of Trade and Commerce (Mr. Stevens) referred to the tariff board as having had too much theory presented to it. The minister was quite right, but I should like him to bear in mind that we had no closure, not even a forty minute rule. That was grave difficulty at the commen- cement as to what should be discuss- ed. Those who came before us seemed to think that there could be no discussion in regard to the tariff if they did not bring in one of sev- eral theories that are comthonly held. " 'I find myself quite' impatient with a theoretical discussion of the tariff so far as practical legislation is concerned. To me the schedule is what it is. Here are the items and here are the rates. We have in this country what is called commonly a three-decker tariff, provision be- ing made for three rates. It seems to me that all. we have to do in a tariff discussion is to decide what rates shall be applied to the various items, and that our one guiding prin- ciple should ber, Is it 200d business for Canada? at wo seem to be the Taal of oat e situation --is it good business for Canada? " 'When a tariff rate is fixed it usually means sacrifice; it is never undertaken unless it is thought to imply advantage in some direction. So that in tariff-making--I am speak- ing now only for myseli--you must attempt to balance sacrifice and ad- vantage. And I say, Mr. Speaker, that you can do so properly only by having the facts before you. = You may do it by trial and error or, as some would have us do it, by hunches or by theories. But in my opinion the safest and best" way of doing it is to have first an investigation of the facts. " 'Now I find myself in the same difficulty as the hon. member for North Waterloo (Mr. Euler), name- ly, the difficulty of arriving at or giving an intelligent decision with- out a knowledge of the facts. We are assured that there will be no sacrifice; we are assured that those who are receiving protection have given undertakings that there will be no increase in prices. I wonder if that can be carried out? It would be an ideal arrangement if we could make tariff regulations without sac- rifices, but I know of no machinery anywhere in the world by which that is done. It may be that hon. gentle- men opposite may devise it; if so SOLD THE DAY ITS BAKED Lovely ¥resh Baked Bread, 9c a loaf at the * HOME DAIRY CO. 85 Bond Street, West. i Before placing Automobile In- surance, get my special rates. Bargain prices for lots in Dear- born Park, subdivision, west ot Simcoe N. Ro J. H. R. LUKE JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Wornull, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist Phone 8215 Fy bd E. E. LEAVENS Who was recently appointed As- sistant Secretary of General Motors of Canada, Limited. they will deserve the congratulations of the country. * 'Hon, gentlemen opposite have brought down a pretentious tariff. It affects the basic industries of the country, I have the greatest sym pathy in the world for the woollen industry, The woollen industry in this country--and by the woollen in- dustry I mean the woollen and worst- ed industry-- is not prosperous; it is anything but prosperous. But there is no prosperity in the United King- dom in the woollen and worsted in- dustry; nor is there any prosperity in the United States. I doubt that there is prosperity anywhere today in that industry, Comparison has been made between conditions of years ago and conditions as they are today. During the past several statistics have been give. to show the decline in the number of mills employed in the industry in Canada. And there has been a decline in the number of mills. But 1 venture to say that if you were to take the statistics the United States, as compared with population, you would find exactly the same proportion of decline in thg number of mills. There is this diff- erence, however, that there are great- er imports in Canada than in the United States. It seems to me in- evitably that must be so. " 'We can divide cloths, woollen fabrics if you like, into three classes. There is' the very expensive fabric which we do not make in Canada to any extent and which we cannot make until we have a sufficient pop- ulation to have diversity of pattern and of product. Then you have the medium class of goods, shall 1 say, which is the bread and butter of the Canadian mmanufacturer. We com- pete. the best in the medium class of goods. Then you have the third class, the cheaper fabric in which again we find it difficult to compete for this reason, These goods as I take it, are largely made with what is called shoddy; that is they contain shoddy and are made from rags, and our manufacturers find it difficult to compete with the manu- facturers of Europe or of the United Kingdom, where they have the ad- vantage of an international rag mar- ket. In adidtion, I fancy, on the whole, they are better manipulators of rags. " "Why have 1 said these things? I have done so because I find it dif- ficult to decide just what the effect of the proposed tariff arrangement will be in regard to these three clas- ses of goods. The proposed tariff (Continued on Page 2) Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, S. Ferguson, 240 Tresane St. wish to thank their friends and neighbors, also Wil- liams Piano Co. and employees, for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent» be- reavement., Also for floral trib- utes. (70a) months of Mr. 4nd Mrs. Ed. Reid, 48 Gib- bons street, wish to thank friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral tributes during their recent sad bereavement. (70a) Born SHORTEN--At 251 Arthur Street, Oshawa, on Monday, Septem- ber 22, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shorten, 151 Alma Street, a daughter, (70a) YOUR MOTOR CAR Your motor car is an asset on which, in an emergency you can bor- row money quickly. We are in a position to lend you money at' a rate commensurate with the risk with the loss ofless than half an hour's time. All dealings are strictly confiden- tial and you will be treated with the courtesy that usually exists between Client and Banker. Possibly we can help you with your present Finance Contract, If your payments are too high we can reduce them. : It desired, you may maké small monthly repayments, extending over a period of one year. Our office is situated at 1434 King Street East, (upstairs), Oshawa. Our telephone No. is 2790. Motor Loans and Discounts G. L. Scott, Branch Manager. Ltd, advt, {PUBLIC MEETING WELFARE WORKERS ON FRIDAY NIGHT Local Association to Hear Reports And Lay Plans For Winter A public meeting of the Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies will be held in the council chamber, Simcoe street north, on Friday evering of this week, for the pur- pose of placing that organization on a permanent basis, reviewing the work of the past year, and making plans for the needs of the community during the coming fall and winter. The meeting has been called as the result of a series of meetings of the board of directors held within the last week or ten days, at which a proposed con- stitution was drawn up and con- sideration given to the pressing needs which are anticipated with- in the next few months, and the necessity of raising a fund suf- ficiently large to take care of these needs. At Friday's meeting the retir- Ing officers will present their re- port for the last year's work, and plans will be discussed for contin- uation of the work during the fall and winter months, The Women's Welfare League, which has been associated in the work 'of caring for needy families by operating a clothing depot, will also present a report -for the last year. The new officers for the ensuing year, of the Associated Welfare Societies will be elected, and as a special speaker Judge D. B. Harkness of Ontario will bee present address the meeting, It is proposed by the present board to organize as soon as pos- sible a large scale campaign for funds, which will also of the work of the Women's Wel- | fare League and the Christmas Cheer Fund, and will be large enough to take care of all the needs of the situation. The board has had several meetings in the last ten days, and was impressed with the need for concerted action to assist families. which are in distress during the coming winter, It is hoped that there will be a prompt and generous response to any appeal which is made for the co-operation of citizens in carrying on the of the or- ganization, The present officers of the As- sociated Welfare Societies are A. R. Alloway, president; G. W. Me: Laughlin, vice-president: George Hamilton, secretary and T, W, Joyce, ireasurer. Associated with them on the board are His Wor- ship Mayor Mitchell, Rev, Father Bench, Rev. E. Harston, C. N Henry, H. P. Schell, John Ross, J. C. Young, Dr. T. W. G. McKay, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Miss Dor othy Farncomb and Miss R, E. Harris. ~The meeting on Friday evening 18 open to the pubiic, and a cor- dial 'invitation is extended to all who are interested in welfare work to attend, the work ORONO FALL FAIR OPENS ON TUESDAY: MANY ATTRACTIONS Oshawa Malleables And Alderville Indian Teams to Feature Sports Program The big attractions on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week is the historic Orono Fall Fair, which will take place in the village north of Newcastle. The fair promises to. be one of the best ever held in that town. A large exhibit of field and garden crops will be on view both days of the fair, while the best cattle and horses in the dis- trict are entered in the various classes. For those who enjoy a good game of baseball, the games between the Orono club and the Alderville In- dian team, champions of the North- umberland County League, which are scheduled for both days of the fair, should be exciting and worth the admission, Championship Girls' Softball games are also scheduled. These games which are to Be played on Tuesday afternoon on the grounds "will feature the Malleable team, of Oshawa, which made such a fine showing in the Sports Day program at the Oshawa Fair. It has not been decided who their opponents will be, but it is an assured fact that that game will be close and hard fought all the way. In addition to bringing their ball team to the fair, the Alderville Re- serve are sending a Brass Band, that has won for itself an enviable position in the district, Orono Fair, September 30th and October 1st will be bigger and bet- ter than ever with a midway pack- ed with fun and excitement, Don't miss the fair this year. Too Late To Classify TO RENT---$30, FIVE ROOM, brick house, all conveniences, gar- age, close to Motors. Would lease if desired. Apply 119 Wood Street. (70b) WANTED--LARGH FRONT BED- room or bed sitting room with board, Centrally located. Phone 2035M. (70a), Boots, Shoes and Clothing Are Urgently Needed For Children the articles of clothing, Clothing, boots and shces for the children of needy families of Ushawa are urgently needed, The Women's Welfare League, which is trying to supply the needs of these families for clothing, finds that there are, in many homes, children who are unable to go to school because they lack boots and shoes. The League makes an urgent appeal to the citizens of Ushawa to look through their cupboards, to turn out the boots and the shoes which their own children have outgrown, but which still have much service left in them, These articles would be a Godsend to those families which, through unemployment, are in distress. Remember, the children are the suf- terers. hey are suffering from lack of sufficient clothing,--they are tosing their opportunities of education. This is an appeal which should touch every heart, and should bring an immediate and large-hearted response. Contributions of clothing, boots and shoes should be sent A'l' ONCE to the office of THE TIMES, to be handed over to the Women's Welfare League for distribution, the Community Welfare Council of | and will | | take care | | was charged A. L. Bouckley, genial and popu- lar proprietor of "Mike's Place," who recently returned after a motor tour of the British Isles in company with Mrs. Bouckley, has many interesting incidents to nar- rate concerning his journey. Mr. Bauckley had his own car shipped to the old country on the boat and with it he was able to travel thousands of miles through Eng- land, Scotland and Wales and only met with one small accident. He visited many historic and charming spots but let Mr. Bouckley tell the story of his trip in his words: "We handed our car over to the White Star Line in Montreal to be Oshawa Man Enjoyed Motor Trip Through Old Country shipped aboard the S.S, Laurentic. About a day's sail out I was in- formed a certain Mr. Dryden wished to see me in his room to which I was conducted and to m y great and pleasant surprise, there sat the big congenial Bill Dryden of Brook- lin and we spent many happy hours together on the voyage.' unusual "Nothing crossing . When we Belfast happened The sea was very calm. reached in our car was taken out of the hold and placed on deck. Arriving at Liver- pool we past through customs and Ontario license our car was r was replaced eady. by Great Britain In- (Continued on Page 10) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CHARGED WITH THEFT | George Semunuck of Annis Street in police court this morning with theft of three planks from the C.N.R. He pleaded not guilty and denied stealing ,the planks, claiming that they were on a property from which he bought a house. He was remanded until Friday of this week, CASE ADJOURNED Charles Stevenson, charged with assault appeared for his second hearing this morning. Owing to his wife not being in court the case was adjourned until Monday next. CHINESE BISHOP TO SPEAK Dr. Lindel Tsen, M.A. S.T.B, Bishop of Honan, who will appeal in St. George's Hall on Wednes- day, 8 p.m., was chief speaker at the Anglican Laymen's Banquet last night in Toronto, when 800 [ men were present, The boys' choir of the St. event brilliant | of choruses and anthems, Every re James Cathedral enlivened by nderings one is invited to hear this remark- able day evening. Chinese Bishop on SPARK CAUSES FIRE A spark from a passing railway train roof of shortly department a caused a small home on Annis street Was fire after midnight, called and Wednes- on the The fire goon had the flames under control and the damage was very small. CHIMNEY FIRE The fire department were called to a small fire at 98 G ladstone Avenue, the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carter a J. G. when very slight. dirty cause of a small fire. early chimney this was Damage was morning the In Memoriam of 23, --In loving who died MILLER Rhea, 1929. Would we wish her back from her bright home in Heaven? No, in patience we'll wait till the veil shall be riven, And the Saviour restores us our loved one again. Husband and daughter, memory September Joyce. (70a) MILLER--In loving memory of Rhea Miller, who passed away September 23, 1929. Sleep on dear Rhea and take your rest, God called you home, it best, Your memory is as sweet today As if it were hut yesterday. Sadly missed by friends, He thought Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, Toronto Stock Exchange 17% 34% 65 10% 18 8% 27 44 227% 18% 21 12% 19 91 671% 41 Br. A, Oil 1813 Braz, 35 Cty, Dry. 65 Dis. Sgm. 10% Gypsum 18% Hr. Wal. 8% 'Ford ....27 Int. Util, 44 Int. Nkl. 23% Int. Pet. 18% Imp. Oil 21% Lob. "A" 12% Ms. Hr. 19 Ps. Hr. 91 Shaw, .. 67% S. Station 41 | Standard Mining Exchange 30 216 54 57 610 910 2356 600 376 33 726 2300 2140 17% 33% 64 10% 30 216 bd 7 610 905, 235 600 375 33 725 2300 2125 30 216 54 60 610 910 235 600 375 33 730 Lk. Sh. 2400 Nrnda. 2150 Abana Ajax Amulet Big Mis. Ch. Res. De, Mns. a Stock arket Prices Market Summary by Canadian Press Sh, Grd. 167 160 165 Glad, Verna, Bertha and Lil MILLER-~In Rhea, 1929, The fairest lilies are the first fall, loving memory who died September (70a) of 29 23, to The sweetest first to fade, The fondest, dearest, best of all, Within the grave is laid. In a world of pain and care, Lord, Tho leave u, her would"st no longer To Thy meadows bright and falr, Lovingly Thou dost receive her. Clothed in robes of spotless white, Thee 1p Now she dwells with light, Jesus grant that we may meet There adoring at Thy feet. Mother, father and brothers. Quotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa Sd. Bs. 13 Tk. Hg. 66 Wr. Hr. 18 Wainwell 5 0 7 2% 130 655 185 2% (70a) 130 655 185 2% New York Exchange son, | son, | Gordon Stock Am. Can. Am. Fr. Pr. Am, Tel Am. Inter. Anaconda Beth, Steel Can. Dry °* Cn. Fl.: Pr. Cn. FL Co. Chrysler .. Col. Gas .. Fox Film Gen. Elec.' Gen. Hlec, Gen. Mot, Int, Tel. Kelvinator Mt, Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd: Coal Paramount Pb. N. Jer. Radio .... Radio Kth, Simmons St. NJ. ... U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Vanadium Yel. [Truck High 123% 63% 210 34 43 36% 6134 19% 17% 26% 61% 47 67% 67% 42 38% 13% 33% 44% 17 55% 90 36 30% 253% 66 173% 161% 80 18% Low 120% 6114 208 331e 40 3312 61% 19% 173% 25% 60% 46% 663% 663 415 371% 13% 32% 44% 161 65 8914 343% 293% 24% 66% 17% 159% 78 Close 122% 62% 208 34 41% 847% 6134 19% 17% 25% 613% 47 STUDENTS MAKE FINE SHOWING AT SCHOOL FAIRS Large Crowds in Attendance And Exhibits Are Uni- formly Good The annual fall school fairs are fn full swing throughout the County of Ontario, under the able guidance of W. M. Croskery, Agri- cultural Representative for the County. The Fairs so far this year have proved to be a greater suc- cess than usual, Larger crowds than ever before have attended in each instance, while the quan- tity and quality of the exhibits have been the subject of much favorable comment. The success of the school fairs in the county ganization work of the agricul- tural representative, and also to the interest that the Individual teachers in each section have taken in the work. The Brooklin School Fair is a good example of the type of fair being found in this district this year, there being over fifteen hun- dred people present while the num- ber of exhibits was a notable feat- ure, The prize list of Brougham, Claremont, Pickering and Oshawa rural school fairs are as follows: Oshawa School Fair Class 1-- Irish Cobblers -- Donald Allman, Joe Lavin, Dorothy Steven- Catharine Lander, Harris Mi | chael, Margaret Bonnetta. Class 2--Dooleys--Frances Robin- Frank Hoag, Donald Beckle, Kellett, Bruce Ferguson, Robinson, Wheat, Johns, Wheat, Frances Frederic Class 3 Frederick Class 4- Robinson, Allin, Johns, Class 7 Goose, 1 pint Frederick Robinson, Mor- Allin, Frederick sheaf Ross ley Geo. Hanking Carl Down, Oats, 1 pint Class 8--0Oats, sheaf--- Frederick Robinson. Class 9--Sweet corn, Golden tam -- Dorothy Stevenson, Tommy Hart, Erle Campbell, . Jack Arnott, Cameron Smith, Emma Campbell. Class 10--Mangels, Giant White Sugar -- Isabel Cooke Constance Peters, Garnet Goyne Class 11---Turnips, Canadian Gem 3 roots--Ray Gifford, Edward Bracey, Vera Mason, Class 12- Ban Jeets, Detroit Dark Red -Marion Lewington, Audrey Ter- willegar, Doris Leack, Morley Et- cher, Ralph Campbell, Doris Lick. Class 13 ---- Carrots, Chantenay - Marion Lewington, Eunice Clupps Bonnetto, Raymond Goyne. 14--Parsnips--Bruce Edwards, Cletus Mountjoy, Ralph Marrett, Class. 15~Onions, Yellow Globe Danvers--Joe Lovin. Joyce Gifford, (Continued on Page 6) Fergu- Dyer Class son, Ross Bersil Dorothy OVER-PRAISED "It was grand of you to dive from that height, fully clothed, to affect such a magnificent rescue," the look- er-on declared. "That's all very well," snarled the hero; "but what I want tg know is-- who pushed me in?" is due to a large extent to the or- | Kenneth Conlin, Violet May, Harold | Campbell, | Pavement Has Been Peti- tioned For and Work Will Be Done Under Direction of City Engineer's De- partment WILL USE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF LABOR City Council Also Decides to Construct Storm Sewers and Sanitary Sewers In order to provide some relief for unemployment, the city council decided upon recommendation of the board of works, last night to construct one mile of pavement on several local streets this fall. At the beginning of the year the coun- cil planned that very little paving would be done but the stress of un- employment has made it necessary to undertake the work so that jobs may be found for some of those who are walking theestreets. The new pavement will be twenty-four feet wide with and gutter, and will be constructed under the direction of the city en- gineer"s department. The con- crete base alone will be laid this season, a top of asphalt to be add- ed next spring. All the excavating will he done by pick and shaovel this using a maximum of labor. A motion that employees of the hoard of works only work one week in three in order to provide more jobs for the unemployed, was in- troduced by Ald. P. A. Macdonald Upon the request of several mem- bers however he consented to with- laid curb Tur )30, WRIGHT--In day, September Ernest William Wright, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, aged 8 months and 24 days. : Funeral from the family resid- ence, 121 Elgin street east, on Wednesday, September 24th, 1930, Service at 2.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. (70a) Oshawa, on 23rd, h - Sa = mm = | Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge | for each insertion, 335c. MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, home Tuesday and Wednesday this week. (70b) RUMMAGE SALE, KING STREET Church, Wednesday, 2 o'clock. (70a) CHOSEN FRIENDS REGULAR lodge night, Welinesday, Sep- tembr 24, Initiation, (70a) Concrete Base Alone Will Be Built This Fall, Asphalt Top to be Added Next Spring » MOST REV. DR. WORRELL Who has just been appointed acts ing primate of the Church of England in Canada, was at one time a student at the Oshawa High School. His father, Rev. J. B. Worrell, was rector of the local Anglican congregation from 1860 to 1869. this motion until the next meeting, when it wiil be thorough~ ly discussed. : " One hundred per cent' of the nor« mal cost of the work will be borne owners of frontage while the bear any additional cost result through the ems= n who are not ex« . class of work. The pavem which has been petitioned for, will be laid on the following freefs:-- Roxborough Street from Riche mond Street to Beverley Street. A Richmond Street from Oshawa Blvd. to Roxborough Street. W#liam St. from Ritson Rd. to Oshawa Blvd, John Street Na draw by city will which may ployment of perienced in th me from Burke Streefi alu { Royal Centre Llovd Street from Simcoe Street Street. from Fisher St. to to from Simcoe St. tao Street to Centre Short Celina end of Street, Bloor Street {0 Ritson Road. Punshon Ave. from Ave. to Park Road. Prince Street from Brock Stree to Louisa Street. Elgin St. west Prince Street. Storm Sewers I The city council also authorized the construction of storm sewers. the following streets: K Central Park Blvd. from King St. to Richmond Street. y Richmond Street from Central Park Blvd. to Oshawa Blvd. Roxhorough Avenue from Riche mond Street to Beverley Street. Sanitary Sewers Sanitary sewers will he laid on Drew Street from Fourth Ave. to Third Ave. and from Crayburn Ave. to Beatty Ave, from Drew Street Gladstone from Church St. to on FOURTH ANNUAL FALL FAIR Boys' Training School In Co-operation With West Durham Agricultural Society WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBR 24 Commencing at 12.30 Addresses by H. C. SCHOLFIELD, M.P.P. SAM HARRIS, President, C.N.E. And "HON. LEOPOLD MACAULAY, Provincial Secretary. HON. W. G. MARTIN, Minister of Public Welfare. Their First Appearance Since Being Elevated to Cabinet Rank SPECIAL EXHIBITS 1. Experimental Farm, Guelph. 3. Field Husbandry 0.A.C., Guelph. ation. 5. Tractor Exhibit, 2. Chemistry Department, 0.A.C., 4. Durham Apple Growers' Associ- SPORTING EVENTS 1. Boys in Diving and Life Saving Exhibitions. 2. Vierkoetter and Ruth Tower Cor- Ottawa. Department, san. 3. Ten Dolphinettes in Swimming Exhibitions. ; 4. Horseshoe Pitching Champion. ship for Durham County. COMPETITIVE EXHIBITS 1. Students of Boys' Training School. 2. Junior Farmers. 3 Junior Farmers' Plowing Com- petition. ' DR. G. E. REAMAN, Superintendent. WM. ANNIS, Pres., West Durham Agricultural Society,