The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 rn PACE THREE J wry Returns Verdict of Accidental Death at Kelly Inquest Liberals of Ontario May Provide Opposition in By- Elections on October 29th. W. E. N. Sinclair Holds Con- ferences With Party|| Officials and Party May ) Oppose New Cabinet Min- King Street Church | Prophet of Better Times to Speak in JOHN FAREWELL BURIED MONDAY Victim of Hit-and-Run Driv- er Was Descendant of Pioneer Family John Farewell, victim of a hit-and-run motorist on Bloor street east, Friday night, is not without relatives in the city as previously stated. Farewell, who was a bachelor, had been residing with his sister, Miss Mary Fare- well, base line east, and is a de- scendant of one of the old pioneer families of the district. The funeral of the late John Farewell was held on Monday morning from the Luke Burial Parlors, interment being made in St. Gregory's Roman Catholie Cemetery. Rev. Father Bench, of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, conducted the service which was attended by relatives and friends of the deceased, Besides his sister, with whom he had been residing, the late Mr. Farewell is survived by four brothers, Clarence and Harley, of Oshawa, Walter of Rockport, and Jesse, of Akron, Ohio, also twn sisters, Mrs. Leonard Wilson, of Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs. C. Scat- tereood, Oshawa, The deceased was 49 vears of age and had resided in this dis- OBITUARY isters An assistant general sales manager of General RR Motors of Canada Ltd., and TIMES INTERVIEWS . a persistent booster for bet- OPPOSITION LEADER ter business will speak from ---- | United Church, next Sun- HH . day morning, in the person States That Decision to En Sa Wie dora ter Candidates Against of the Dynamiters" Club Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor . . : "the group of Kiwanis mem- Rests With Various Rid- ee care ane mem ings Concerned ring's address at the club luncheon yesterday noon or. and he was so impressed Toronto, Sept. 24.--Ontario [ith its : oer " Liberals are seriousiy contemplat- with its: radiant cheer ans ing the nomination of candidates him to speak to his con- to contest several of the con- gregation next Sunday. The stituencies in which by-elections fuvitation. © was accepted for the Provincial Legislature are amidst the cheers of ihe to be held October 29. Kiwanians. held by W. E. N. Sinclair, Leader of the Opposition in the local house, with party leaders regard- ing the matter, and it is said a | decision has been reached !o op-| BABY SMITH the recently appointed ministers The death occurred: yesterday and to contest two or three of the | of Margaret Edith Smith, only seats now vacant. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh While definite announcement is | Smith, 347 Louisa St., Oshawa. withheld, it is understood, candi- Besides the sorrowinz parents. Renfrew where Hon. A, E. Dunlop, | the loss, Allen and Joseph. The provincial treasurer seeks re-elec-| funeral will be held on Thursday tion; Algoma and Brantford, in |afternoon at 3.00 o'clock from the opposition to Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb | family residence, Rev. F. J. Max- and Rev. Wm. G. Martin, respec: | well to be in charge of the ser- the pulpit of King Street Government Candidates of the church, was one of optimism that he invited Several conferences have been pose the re-election nf some of dates are to be nominated in North | two brothers are teft to mourn tively, South Waterloo, Nipissing | vice. Interment will be made at trict practically all his life. An in- quest will be held into his death. eighty-ninth year and had been il) about three months. The funeral was held in Belleville, where in terment was made. Mr. Wain- wright, of the International Bible Students of Toronto, conducted the service. ' The late Mr. Lidster's wife pre- deceased him ten years ago. He = survived by four children, Mrs. E J. Reid. Oshawa, Mrs Harry Graves, Long Branch, Mr. Bob Lid ster, Oshawa, and Mr. Manley Lid Originator of Dynamiters' Club of G.M.C. Gives Fine Tells of Remarkable Success of Scheme Used by Com- pany's Sales Department to Drive Business Blues Away Refreshing optimism, enthusiasm and "punch" was provided by W. Herring, assistant general manager in charge of sales for General Mo- tors of Canada, Ltd., in an encour- aging address at the regular lun- cheon of the Kiwanis Club yester- day noon. Mr. Herring is the ori- ginator of the Dynamiters' Club in the sales department of the motors, the club which is living up to its motto to get out and make busi- ness better. Figuratively the speaker "dynamited" the Kiwanis Club and filled it full of bright spir- its and optimism so that at the cloge of the luncheon the members were able to sing right heartily "Happy days are here again." "Conversational financial blues" is an illness which is affecting this old world at the present time, the speaker asserted. The malady, he stated, occurred about every seven vears and had been noticed periodi- cally since 1907. People grew pes- simistic, everyone talked and thought hard times and as a result business became seriously affected In investigating cond tions it had found, Mr. Herring stated, {that business was really only 10 { percent belew normal but because of the fact that the depression fol- Hawen close on the heels of a pe- f ri »d of marked prosperity the view | became generally accepted 'that | everything was going to the dogs." In order to prevent their deal- ers from 'getting into the dumps" and in order to stimulate busines General Motors of. Canada had hit | been Speech at Kiwanis Luncheon the automobile industry and other | organization from sales managers to dealers' representatives and everyone became enthused with the idea of becoming a dynamiter. The idea spread like wildfire from coast to coast. In order to gain membership into the club each salesman had to bring in $5,000 worth of business within a period trom August 15 to Sept. 30. He then became a full fledged dyna- miter and the speaker was able to say that the campaign is now meet- ing with such success and ig prov- ing such a stimulus to better busi- ness that it ig planned to continue it during the month of October and salesmen who achieve $3,000 more business during this next month will then become 'super- dynamiters." : "We are not offering any prizes," the speaker continued, 'all we do is ask the dealers to keep a pledge and try their best. The very fact that they go out after business improves their morale and a slap on the back and a 'good work old fellow' goes a long way." The plan of substituting opti- mism for pessimism is gaining ground rapidly, Mr. Herring said. The idea is being copied by other businesses but, as the speaker ex- pressed it, 'General Motors does not care even if our keenest com- petitor uses it as long as it en- courages men and women to think and talk better times' Mr. Herring was introduced to the club by Kiwanian Ross Birch- ard, General Motors central sales zone manager, while a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the speaker uponithe conclusion of his address by Kiwanian J. Noryal Willson and Kiwanian Rev, C. E. wsident R. B. Smith acted as chairman of yesterday's luncheon, which was also featured by the singing of that cheery song, '"Hap- py Days Are Here Again' led by Bob McIntyre, of the G.M.C. sales COAL BEING BUILT AT LOCAL HARBOR McLaughlin Coal & Supplies SHEDS FOR STORING] Hearing Shows Heroism of Would-be Rescuers of Man Sutfocated i in Tank Car Begin dmportant De- velopment Sheds with a storage capacity of 10,000 tons of coal are now being erected at the Oshawa harbor by McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. of this city. This firm will make an extensive use of this city's new water transportation facilities this fall until navigation closes. One of the chief factors in the immediate development McLaugh- lin Coal & Supplies are making of the wharfage space that has been allotted to them at the harbor, is the fact that, as local agents for the Pittsburgh Coal Company, Lim- ited, they have been awarded the contract to supply General Motors of Canada, Limited, with a large part of the coal this company will use for the next two years in its extensive Oshawa plant. In order to handle the large vol- ume of coal that this contract in- volves, two sheds are being built at the harbor. They will he, res- pectively, 275 by 75 and 100 by 50 feet in gize, and, as previously men- tioned, will together have a cap- acity for about 10,000 tons of coal. | Oshawa Neoreos to emergency measure, evening, a unanimous vote, lowered September 23, temporarily a day, and twenty time for the reduction fees will make jt much easier on the who are of the as: tion financially, added expence. Work started this afternoon on Make Temporary entially in ne tance of a nurs and who are not in a posi- to meet the Reduction in Fees To meet the present con- I dition of depression as an the | graduate nurses of the Osh- awa Hospital, at a special | meeting called for Tuesday by | have | the schedule of fees of twelve hour duty to Five Dollars hour duty to Six Dollars a day By, this act the nurses feel that they are doing their part to assist in this trying of one dollar a day on nurses' come many 1 bret Fails To Prove How Service Station Employee Happened To Get Inta Tank Interior BRAVE ACTS PRAISED BY CROWN ATTORNEY Jury Recommends That erecting these buildings, which are being built by local workmen of local materials It is expected that the first ship- ment of coal to McLaughlin Coal and Supplies by water will arrive about October 1. In this shipment there will be not only a large quan- | tity of coal for General Motors of | Canada but about 1,000 tons of bituminous coal for other local dis- tribution. FIRST AUTUMN PIONEER RESIDENT DIED EARLY TODAY Signs Be Placed in Service Stations Warning of Dan- gers from Gasoline Fumes A verdict of accidental death was returned by a jury under Co= |roner Dr. ¥, J. Rundle, at an in< { quest held in the city hall last | night into the death of Lorne Kel- ly, employe of the Shell Oil Co. of Canada, Ltd., King street east, { whose body was found in a tank |car on the Oshawa Railway Co, sid« lin adjoining the company's pre« | mises after midnight on Monday, | Sept. 8K, Although stating that | Kelly's death had been caused by, | fumes in the tank, the jury was un« from the evidence to ascer= tain how the unfortunate man had entered the tank. It strongly re« commended however that two ems ployees be on duty at all gasoline | stations during the unloading of a [tank car until such time as the lid fon the dome of the car is closed jon, that warning notices be plactd Mrs. Thos. McKittrick Came |in all service stations drawing the Here as Little Girl 66 Years Ago Death this morning took one attention of emplovees to the dan< ger of gasoline fumes in tanks of this type. The inqutst last night shed littlg light on how the unfortunate man | | I of | had happened to enter the interior partment with Kiwanian Mat : : : Jepaitmen at the Piano Oshawa"s pioneer residents in the | of the tank but it rather served ta d Kiwanias Fred MacLean, presi SESSION MYRTI f person of Mrs. Thomag McKittrick, | show the heroic efforts which were { é 2 o Plat . 28 1- : p ~ a § 3 ate é Me a or } vi ar v dent of the Wast Toronto Club, ap- A widow of the late Thomas McKit- | put forth by Orville Board, fellows trick. She had been ill for some |employee, Constable Willard Spen<« and one other riding are to be |the Union Cemetery ster, Frankford Ont Seven | upon the plan for a Dynamiters' contested if the local party lead- | = grandchildren also survive, One |Club. Using the illustration of the ers are agreeable. INFANT KARPOVICH sister, who lives in Belleville, is | contractor who refused to give up The funeral was held at 4.00 [also living. the job because a tremendous rock nto o'clock on- Monday afternoon: of The late Mr. Lidster was a | blocked the path of a ditch which | peared in person to invite the Jo I | time and passed quietly away at der and Serzeant M Bowman in ap George Danijel Karpovich, infant former resident of Sidney. Ontari he was digging. but who dynamited | al iid fend a s cial W M S HELD her residence, 156 Simcece street |effort to rescue Kelly. Their work son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kar-|and had lived in Oshawa with his the rock away, the speaker said | yon ne w men wn did Elyen in A oltheUs " { north | was warmly commended by Crown povich, of 645 Burton Rd., Osh danurhter, Mrs Reid, about eight that the ales organization of Gen be y's country 1onse et ar so, i Mrs. McKittrick Wis born at IAttormev J. A. McGibbo. hfs oy awa. years. eral Motors was likewise organiz- { week from next Wednesday night INenazl cC 1 tile viei ih He's at Ns a : 2 to dynamite: away: obstacles in) number will probably go . ke ' i ! 1agh, ounty Juprairie, I | that 1e could not let the occasion Besides the parents, one hrother [ing to | Plight of Missionaries in| land, 88 years ago, and came to |pass without some comment, also survives. The funeral service JANETTE THOMAS business. The accompanied by their : Canada With a party of relatives Brave Efforts Made Ji A ) 5 China Is Told at the age of twelve years, light burning in the pump WwW. 8B. N. Sine lair in an inter- view with The Times this morn- ing stated that: there was no an- nouncement to be made at pres ent. The primary decision, as to . whether Liberal candidates oppose the government nominees, fests members to a A large better {from here themselves and cheme was explained to the whole ! wives 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 --- Nl rt A A I A El with the ridings the whole matter is. under consid- | W285 conducted by Rev. A. M. Ir- eration by the ridings and the |Win. Interment was made in the executive committee at the pres- |' nion Cemetery. ent Gime, In all probability there an announcement IT ing Pe decision of the FdMmg¥| within a few days, asserted Mr. Sinclair. EDWIN SALISBURY "rhe 'death "occurred yesterday afternoon of Edwin Salisbury, youthful son of Mr. and Mrs. T FRAN -- Salisbury, of 205 Hillside Ave, We have flagpole sitters, tree | Oshawa, sitters, front porch sitters, and The deceased had been ill for just common loafers who are per- [about three years, suffering from manert .sitters.--Florida .Times- | heart trouble. He 'was {in his eleventh year. Besides the parents one sister, Amelia, survives. The funeral will be held from the Salvation Army Citadel, on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 THOMAS--In Toronto on Tues-| lock, Interment will be made in day, September 23, 1330, Jan-|(ne Union Cemetery ette Peters, beloved wife of > George Thomas, Madison Apart- ments, Oshawa. Funeral will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. I. LaBute, 39 Gladstone Avenue, Windsor, Ontario. Essex, Ontario. INFANT MICKET There passed away at the Osh- awh General Hospital, last night, William Stanley Micket, infant © | son of Mr. and Mf¥s. Stanley Mic- Interment infer 45 Bloor St. East, Oshawa. (712) | The funeral will be held this afternoon from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.00 o'clock. In- terment will be made in the Union Cemetery. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum ' charge The funeral was held on Friday for each insertion, 85c. | | afternoon, of last week, of Rob- wh " 5 ert Walter Lidster, of 'this city, y y f last DANCING JUBILEE PAVILION, | *10, died on Wednesday o Thursday 8.30. Featuring Osh- Wipk. The: deceased Was iv his awa's favorite orchestra, Jack Evans' Manhattan Blue Blow- ers, (71b) RUMMAGE SALE IN ST. George's Parish Hall, Centre Street, Friday, September 26, at 2 p.m. (71a) RUMMAGE SALE KING STREET Church, Thursday, 1.30 o'clock. (71a) SE TORONTO ANNIVERSARY SERVICES, CEN- | Stock High Low tre Street United Church, Octo- | Br. A. Oil 17% 16% ber 5th. Hot supper and con-| Braz, .. 35% 33% cert, October 6th. Further an-|Cty. Dry. 65% 65% nouncement. (71a) | Dis. Sgm. 10% 10% WHIT . DRIVE THURspay,[SYPeam 17% 15% September 25, 8 o'clock, over|jpoiq' 27% 271 Bank of Commerce. (71a) | yo NK. 23% 21% MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, | Int. Pet. 183 "181 Ross Corners, home Tuesday |!mp. Oil 21% 20% and Wednesday this week. Ms. Hr. 19 18% (70b) Me. Fri. 17% 175 Mt, Pwr. 60% 603% Pg. Hr. 90% = 90% Shaw. 66 66 S. Station 411 41% ' Standard Mines Abana 356 31 Ch. Res. 650 600 De. Mns. 900 900 Falcon. - 215 - 215 He. Oil 406 400 | HOTEL GENOSHA ROBT. W. LIDSTER Market Summary SOLD THE DAY ITS BAKED Lovely Fresh Baked Bread 9c a loaf at the HOME DAIRY CO. MRS. The death occurred suddenly on Tuesday, September 23 of Janette Peters, beloved wife of Mr. George Thomas, of the Madison Apart- ments, Oshawa. The death occurred | in Toronto. The deceased was in| her forty-sixth vear, Besides a sorrowing husband, three sisters survive, one livin in Vancouver, one living in De. troit and another in Windsor, Thursday, sister, Mrs. I. .LaBute, 39 Glad- stone Ave., Windsor, Ontario. In- terment will be made at Essex, Ontario. FRICTION CAUSED DOUBLE SHOOTING (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Baltimore, Sept. 24.--The shoot- ing to death of the president of the Western Maryland Railways by a vice-president of the road who then took his own life was ascribed to- day to friction over matters of poli- cy in connection with the road, A coroner's verdict declared Dud- ley G. Gray, vice-president in charge of traffic, shot and killed Maxwell C. Byers, the president, and fatally wounded himself. The two men were found in the presi- den't office, a pistol lying at Gray's side. by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Hu. Bay 725 "00 700 Sh. Grd. 170 140 150 Sd. Bs. 125 116 116 Tk. Hg. 650 650 650 Wr. Hr. 186 185 1856 NEW YORK High Low Close 126% 121 122% 591% 599% 2075 207% Stock Am. Can. Am. Fr. Pr. 63% Am, Tel. 211% Am. Inter. 347% 33 331% Anaconda 42 39% 393 Bendix vo Dou 29 29 Beth. Steel 86 823% 82% Byers A.M. 69 641% 6414 Can. Dry 62 62 - 62 Chrysler 26% 25% 258% Col. Gag 623 5914 59% Fox Film 47% 45; 45% Gen. Elec. 6884 65 65 Gen. Mot. 43 41 411 Int. Tel. ... 37 je% Ye 36% Kelvinator 1374 101, Mt. Ward 33% 3184 Nat. Cash 44% 44% Pl. Rd. Coal 173% \ 1614 Paramount 56% 541 Fb. N. Jer. 80 881, Radio .... 36% C32 Radio Kth. 313g a 29% Simmons 25% 24% St. NJ. .. 667% 667% U.S." Rubber 17 s 1 U.S. Steel 1633 } 159 Comfortable Rooms with Bath, Shower, and Every Convenience Ask for Special Weekly and Monthly Rates. Tel. 3000. o Vanadium 80% 6934 Yel: Truck 19 17% Money 2 per cent. The "Blue Bell" lists numerous employees as 'resigned. to be mar- ried." Sure, they become resigned to it after a while --~Woodstock Sen- The funeral will he held on | from the home of 'her | | the path of | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Myrtle, Sept. 20.--Th Women's Missionaryy Society held their first [MUST PAY COSTS | Leonard and Charles Topliss of 6 Percy Toronto, this morning In police court charg { ed with being disorderly in a public | place. The latter brother had en tered a. pool room and had accord- | ing to his story found his money | gone when it came time to pay. | They promised to reimburse the | owner of the peolroom and were allowed to go on conditions they did this and also pald $6.30 each which were the costs of the court. Street, FINED 835 AND COSTS R. B. Cowan of 86 Pinecrest Avenue, Toronto. was fined $5 and costs a total of $8.25 when he pleaded guilty to speeding on the King's Highway, | | | | TORONTO STAR FINED The Toronto Daily Star was fined #5 and costs by Magistrate Willis in police court this morning when they were charged with speeding with their delivery truck on the highway. The costs amounted to {an additional $5.25. | GUILTY ON TWO CHARGES Everton Jackson of this city was committed to jail for ten days with an additional ten days if costs are not paid when he pleaded guilty to | driving a car while intoxicated. He also pleaded guilty to having liqu- or in an illegal place and was fined $100 and costs. He automatically loses his drivers license for three months. ADJOURNED FOR TWO WEEKS Case against Bert Wood, of Osh- awa, charged with breach of re- cognizance was adjourned for two weeks during which time he must make a payment to his wife for her keep. He was ordered to pay a certain sum each week when he was charged with non-support some time ago but he had not done this and the charge of breach of rec- ognizance was laid. TWO INQUESTS TUESDAY Two inquests have been sel for Tuesday next by Coroner F. J, Run- dle when two juries will inquire into the deaths of the Baby Farrel and Tommy Riordan. The former child died as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile ac- cident and the latter died the day after he had fallen from the grand- stand at the Oshawa Fair. COMMUNISTS ON BAIL The three communists, Harold Fison, Alexander Beaderman and John Bankey arrested last week following the distribution of liter- ature spreading false news, and who were placed in Whitby Jail, were released yesterday on $2,000 bail each. They will appear to answer the charge lald against them on Tuesday, October 7. J. L. Cohen, prominent Toornto bar- tinel-Review, rister, is acting for the accused and appeared | , | following a chase by , bail was allowed through his Osh- awa agent, Louis Hyman. NO ARRESTS YET No further arrests have made by provincial police following the attempted break into a garage on the Highway a few days ago and | for which one man was arrested police. = No arrest has been made either in the case of the Farewell killing. This too is In the hands of the Pro- vincial police heen MANY AT BOWMANVILLE Many Oshawa Rotarians and citi- zens are in Bowmanville today at- tending the annual fall fair at the Boys' Training School at which the Hon. Leopold Macauley and the Hon. Rev, W, G, Martyn, newly ap- pointed cabinet minister in the On- tario Government are makng their first public appearance since their elevation to cabinet rank. FATHER OF LOCAL DENTIST SAW FIRST AMERICA CUP RAGE John W. Martin, 349 Brogk St., Kingston, and grandfather of. Br. H. M. Cooke, dentist, 147 Brock St. East, Oshawa, is today cele- brating his one hundred and fourth birthday at his home, His advanced age makes him one of the oldest, if not the oldest citi- zen of the Limestone City. He re- tained all his facilities until the age of 100 years and still takes an interest in the every day hap- penings of the world. Mr, Martin was born quay, Devon, England, in 1826 and it is one of hig cherished memories, that he saw the first America's Cup race in England in 1851. In that year the American entry lifted the cup and brought it to this side of the Atlantic, It had been his hope ever since to see the. cup return to England, in Tor- | autumn meeting at the home of Mrs. | Kubert Chisholm on alter- noon with a splendid attendance pre sent. The president, Mrs, Merriam, occupied the chair and after the opening exercises which were taken by Mr. D. G. and Mrs. H. Hud- | gins, the secretary, Mrs. Dave Leury, re { the minutes of the previous meeting. Vocal duets were pleasingly given by Mrs. George Willams and Mrs, Levi Tordiff. The lidies passed a resolution of regret that Mrs, Wil- liams, who with her daughter, had been very helpful, were about to sever their connections with the society and move to Toronto. A very impressive letter was read from an escaped missionary in China which gave in detail the hardships they had to contend with at the hands of ban- dits. - At the close of the gathering the genial hostess served a very satisfying meal for which she was tendered a hearty vote. of thanks. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Tom Price. Mr. George Williams has sold his farm to Mr. Hall of Prince Albert and it is understood he takes imme- diate possession, Mr. Williams: is moving to Toronto shortly. Mr. and Mrs, Dave G. Ross visited their son, Mr. Leonard Ross, of Brooklin on Sunday. Mr. Will J. Cook was successful in securing first prize and the silver cup on his team of draught horses at Lindsay Fair on Saturday Mrs. John C. week-end with her son in Lindsay. Mr. Gordon Pilkey is visiting his grandparents in Hamilton. Mrs. Tom Price spent part of the week with her mother at Stirling. Sunday ing from a sailing Cedardale. She lived whole period of her Oshawa within a block of she died, and lived in the she occupied at the time During her long lage to a prosperous city, Deceased is the last member of her family. land- | A schooner at |house of the during residence where house of death for a long number of years. residence watched Oshawa grow from town and finally a vil- to living She leaves to mourn her death two nephews and three nieces, all of whom are residents of the United States. The funeral service will be held | toman Catholic Friday. in St. Gregory's Church at nine A.M. B.C. LIQUOR EXPORT WAREHOUSE CLOSED 24.-- Brit- Victoria, Bo. Sept. liquor export warehouses in ish Columbia have been closed an order of the new liquor Board. Houses in the province have paid a license to the provincial govern- ment yearly of $10,000 each. license was pald at the beginning of the year and it is understood control This they will receive a refund of quarter of the year's fee, Cancellaton by the former feder- al government on June 11 of cus- toms bonds granted the warehouses for cancellation paved the way the licenses. Lawrence spent the GANDHI'S FORCES BOYCOTT PARLEY 24.--The congress committee war council to- Bombay, Tndla, Sept. in land service station drew |the attention of Sergeant Bowman himself, Constable Willard Spencer testified last night If was 'after midnight and they thought it unusual that a light should be burn- ing at that time. On going to the service station to investigate, they ound that everything was in order but the 'door was open. At this juncture, Orville Board, another (Continued on Page 8) oa |day decided to organize processions in various parts of the city includ- ing the fort area next Sunday in oppositon to the eomng round table conference on Indian affairs in London. The processions will be held to "Demostrate the nation's resolve to boycott the round table conference and to repudiate the action of a handful of reactionary Indians and | government nominees who, in defi- ance of the National mandate, con- template attending the conference." Too Late To Classify WANTED PERIENCED MAID for general housework, Apply 485 Simcoe north. (71a) FOR RENT--SIX ROOM HOUSE, hardwood floors throughout, elec- tric stove and garage. 320 Leslie p (71c) ALE OR RENT--No. 242 Court St., Oshawa, brick house, conveniences. No. 485 Cubert St., Oshawa, frame house, water and electricity. Cromwell Ave., (near Elmgrove Ave.), small frame house. All immeédiate possession. Apply to Conant & Annis, Barris- ters, &c., Oshawa, Ont. Phone No. 4, W and F tf) A) Youthful, ers in the swell situations What Others Say THANKS FROM SCOUTS Oshawa Times, Dear Sir: 1 was wondering if you would print in your valuable paper the following letter of thanks. On behalf of the 1st Long Branch and 3rd Toronto Troop of Scouts and Cubs. The officers. and boys wish to sincerely thank the citizens of Oshawa, who so kindly. enter- tained us last week-end at thelr homes. The treatment we received was wonderful and we are all look- ing forward to a visit' to Oshawa again next year. Yours respectively, You'll hear "Varsity Drag" and "Good News' in addition to several cork- ing new song hits! in stn -- J. Edgerton. § safe for love and football! carefree colle gians best approved manner! The musical comedy sensation with romantic story! And to put you A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Musical Comedy Hit! A Schwab & Mandel Production Of Broadway's Most Famous Musical Comuly. With the original music and lyrics y Featuring STANLEY SMITH y BESSIE LOVE CLIFF EDWARDS MARY LAWLOR LOLA LANE STARTS THURSDAY arn api LA Nerang X : Everything to make you smile! makimg college Cutting campus cap- perfectly countless comedy in the best of humor! sl GUS SHY Last Times--~TONIGHT "Manslaughter" Claudette Colbert FREDRIC MARCH Hm mm------_--,