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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 PAGE THREE Unemployed Staged Parade Through City's Streets Yesterday Public Uti ies Commission to Sp end $9,000 on New Mains ks Aid to Local Unemployed New Mains Will Be Laid on] Gibb Street, Howard Ave- nue, and Cubert Street -- Work to Start in the Near Future HOUSEHOLDERS ASK FOR NEW GAS MAIN Commission Purchases New Ton - and-a-half Canada, Limited In order ployment situation in the city, the public utilities commission decided at its meeting last nght to spend ap- proximately $9,000 in laying water mains on three local streets. Under ordinary circumstances this work could have been left over until next year but it was thought last night by members of the commission that, by laying the mains this year, sowie assistance might be given to men who are at present suffering through lack of employment, The comnus- sion has thus shown its desire to co- operate with the city council in this particular. The new mains will be laid lows: ! Eight inch main from the end of to Nassau street. Twelve inch street from street 'Six Gibb present on the main main on F Ave, 1 Cubert to : main on street inch from Tresane feet north. : A motion also passed by commission last night requesting that City Engineer Smith co-operate to the fullest extent with the social ser- was vice department and welfare org ani- | th 1s zations in securing labor for work. New Gas Main Evidence of the increasing popu- jarity of gas for domestic purposes was indicated when the comnussion received a petition from householders requestng that a gas main be laid on Buckingham Ave, from Midlan Ave, to 116 Buckingham As ei new customers will be red the gas department the petition granted. tor was SC Purchase New Truck Barnes, superintehdent utilities, was authorized to purchase a new ton-and-a-hali Chevrolet truck from the General Motors Canada Ltd, at price of $1,105, truck to be used in the hydro de- partment. The company was allowed $125 as trade-in value of old which has been in use for years. Accounts totalling $57,781 were ap- proved by the commission. Those present at last night's meeting in- | CT cluded F. L. Mason, chairman, Mayor | T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Ross, G. Conant, F. E. Hare, secretary; C Barnes, utilities superintendent, City Engineer W. C. Smith. Scout' 'Association Thanks All' Who D. T and Helped in Jamboree The Oshawa Boy Scout Associa- tion wish to express their apprecia- | tion and thanks through the col- umns of the Oshawa Daily Times to all citizens who in any way con- | tributed to, or assisted in, making the Boy Scout Jamboree, held in Oshawa last week-end, the wonder- ful success that it was. The As sociaton wish to particularly men- tion the valuable and helpful ser- vices rendered by the Regimental Band, the Rev, Mr. Harston in ad- dressing the Scout gathering at Memorial Park on Sunday morn- in, and the Rev. Mr. Maxwell for his 'address to the boys in St. An- drew's United Church, We also feel very grateful to, and extend our ap- preciation and thanks to the many citizens who opened their homes for the accommodation of the visiting Boy Scouts during their stay in Oshawa, R. St. J. Terrett, Secretary, Oshawa Boy Scout Association. SOLD THE DAY ITS BAKED Lovely Fresh Baked Bread - Pc a loaf at the HOME DAIRY CO. Truck | From General Motors of | to help relieve the unem- | as fol- | street | Howard | hi |} _ | works; truck | several ! REGULATIONS FOR 520,000,000 FUND ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page 1) of Labor, were'approved at a meet- | ing of the Cabinet. Ottawa, Sept. 26--The following is the text of the regulations: 1. Except where the context other- wise requires, in these regulations the expression, -- (A) "Act" means ment Relief Act, 1930 | (B) "Minister" means the labour 2. There aside, out the act million expenditt rect relief not be provided for and one half of ganized districts J. The grecement prov the Unemploy- "of shall be reserved of the moneys appropriated by a sum not to exceed four municipalities for di- suitable work can- the unemployed, clief in un- ires of where direct an ol minister may enter into the government any such of one- hird expenditures direct f I'he minister eement with the which ax may center into an agr government otf a HCe | sitaate for the payment to such mun- icipality by the government of Can- ada, of twenty-five per cent. of | cost © I works and derta a ay be: necessary | provide suitable work for the | ployed; and by the government the province of 25 per cent. of , and, that fifty per centum « ost shall be assumed thé municipalit) Notwithstanding the pr the preceding reason of recent expenditures fo un- to IC ol sag f the ovisions where rn mal muni- unemployment unable to the sectio a municipality is | bear nit percentu ot | such public works and undertakings | as may be Resessary to prov work for- the unemployed in such munici- ster into ide 3 ay cnter an agreement to vary the proportion | of the cost of such public works and mndertalangs to be borne by the pro- lominion governments. Provincial Works ster may enter into with the | any province | such provincial government of publhc improvements and other dertakings that will assist in provid- mg suitable work for the unemploy- vincial and « of | an improvements to be borne by provincial and dominion governments in such proportions as may be agreed | upon Fair Wages Clause i incial or municipal authorities invol- ving tire expenditure of any portion | { prated by the act for public works or undertakings | shall contain provisions for the pay- ment of fair wages and hours of | work in accordance with the intent | | of the Fair Wages and Eight Hou: | Ast. 1930; and the fair wages of the government of Canada as ect forth in order-in-council (p.c. | 1205) dated 7th June, 1922, and am-! ' thereto, Residents Preferred recments involving the expend h of the said ut rks 'or under- | takin gs shall contain a provision to tat alt persons employed such public works on undertak- ings shall be, as far as practicable, residents of the locality in which the work is being performed, and that in no case shall discrimination be made in the employment of any per- sons by reason of political affilia- tion 8. Statements accounts for ex- penditures by municipalities for di- rect relief or for public works and undertakings made under the provi- sions of the act and these regulations shall be accompanied by a certificate of the appropriate provincial author- ity that expenditures have been duly made in accordance with such state- ments, { 9. The minister may at any time require the province to furnish in- connection with sez: moms of ac- count rendered by the province 10. There may be paid out of the moneys provided by the act such sums as may be required for admin- istration purposes, including salaries ONCYs approj | Day laents portion ie w of of temprrary employees, all of which sums shall not exce:d one half of the Annual Tonight at of the Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies in the COUNCIL CHAMBER All Those Interested Are Welcome Meeting minister | and set | dollars to pay one-third of the | by | nunicipality 1s | the | unem- | and bofne | ol | government of | for~the carrying on by | un- | ed, the cost of such public works and | the | 7. All agreements made with prov- | ARMISTICE DAY WILL BE PROPERLY OBSERVED IN GITY Canadian Legion Makes Plans to Honor Memory of Glorious Dead Plans for the proper observance of the Armistice anniversary sea- son, and particularly for the ob- servance of the two minutes of silence at eleven a.m. on Novem- ber 11, as decreed by His Majesty King George, formed the chief topie | of discussion at last night's general meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, held in the Make it a Real Appealing to the citizens of Oshawa who require to have work done around their homes and places of business to have it done now, in order to give unemployed Oshawa men casual employment which will help them to feed their families, The Times, co-operating with the Chamber of Commerce and the Employment Bureau in the city, is making an effort to give the maximum amount of em- ployment to workless men within the next few weeks, Thanksgiving Day will be observed on Monday, November 10; less than six weeks ahead, and unless these men can obtain somé work in the interval before then, it will be a bleak and council chamber, There was 2 splendid attendance of members, en to the plans which had been pre- | pared by the executive committee, | pa which were endorsed by the | meeting. : of | Regret that observance of two minutes of silence had | sadly neglected by the city | ally in past years was expressed by several of those who spoke, ad it | was decided to seek the co-opera- tion of the police authorities in carrying out that Legion's plans. | According to thes: plans, bugiers | | and a standard-bearer will take up their position at the centre of the intersection of King and Simcoe Streets, and four miles of war vet- | erans will line up cn these two streets, in the centre of the street, | running north, east, south and west, in the shape cf a cross. Ap- | the | gener- | propriate bugle calla will he sound- | ed to mark the beginning and the | end of the two minutes of silence and the co-operation of the police will be sought 'n stopping ail traf { fic during the two minute period | Thus the Legion members are hope ful that they will be able to direct | the attention of the very | forcibly to the significance of Arm citizens | istice Day. As a further ol istice Day, the Legion decoration service at the orial at 12 noon, to which the « council, board of education, gchool children, other organization willing to join, and the citizens generally will be invited The service will be of only a few min | utes' duration, but the opportunity will be given to all who desire to place wreaths and flowers on the memorial in honor of the men { whose names appear on it Thi | service will be under the auspices | of the Legion, and intended | provide a few moments of an im- | pressive EC during the noon hour. i The Legion itself parade to { church for Divine service on Sunday | November 9, 'at the evening ser- vice of the Simcoe Street United Church, where the members will | be addressed by Comrade the Rev. | E. 'Harston, padre of the branch, The Ontario Regiment and the cadet corps of thé Oshawa Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute will be { invited to join in this parade and service Another feature which the le glon is anxious to have arranged is a drumhead service in Alexandra | Park, and a communication has | been sent to Lt.-Col. E. C. Hodgins, | officer commanding the Ontario | Regiment, asking him to give con- | sideration to this suggestion. Another project which was en- dorsed was the holding of the an- naul Poppy Day Campaign, which will be held during the Armistice week-end, 'in the form of an ap- | peal for contributions for the Le- gion Relief fund for war veterans, tand a Poppy Tag Day. This will ! be conducted in conjunction with the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion, and a strong effort will be made to | raise as large a fund as possible for the care of needy and disabled veterans and their dependents. The opening feature of the whole Armistice Observance will be the annual Armistice Banquet of the Legion, which will be held in Ro- tary Hall on Thursday, November 6, when it is expected that the chief speakers will be Lt.-Col. J. Keillor MacKay, provincial president of the Canadian Legion, and Lt.-Col. George A. Drew, famous as the author of the articles, "The Truth About the War." t of Arm hold servance will 11) 18 will one per cent, of th? moneys there- by appropriated. 11. The administration of 'he act and reguianons sha' be vested in the minister of labour ; subject to the ap- proval of the governor in-council, | and the minister of labour, the min- | ister of jublic works, tne minister «1 the interior and the minste- of mar. | ine shail be an advisory committee on expenditures under the act. DIED CRAIG---In Winnipeg, Thursday, September 25th, 1930, Roy, be- loved son of Mrs. and the late Joseph Craig, age 42 years. Funeral from the family resid- ence, 16 Bond street west, Oshawa, Monday, September 29, 1930. Ser- vice 2 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. Coming Events 8 o'clock 3 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. HOT BEAN SUPPER IN Presbyterian Church, September 30, from 7.30, Program 8 p.m. Women's Association, 25, Children twelve under two for 25ec. KNOX Tuesday, 5.30 to Auspices Adults years and (73c), | and wlhole- hearted support was giv- | li i 11 | been , | employed. | seat a War Mem- | to S. Station cheerless Thanksgiving for them. They will have lttle for which to be thankful, The Times believes that there are hundreds of citizens who have in their power to help relieve tis situation. The civic work which is being provided will take care of only a fraction of the un- And it will be three or | four weeks before it can be start- MAKE Monday, November 10, ot government as a I'o make it possible tor thanks on that day, ate the Ushawa spirit IT A REA will be day for every man of I'LL GIVE AN (Kill out the coupon ton, timployment Service below of I need a man to (woman) (Describe nature The job will require about I will pay Name Address the | Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job ed, The only solution to the prob- lem at present lies with the priv- ate citizens to show their willing- ness to "Give an Unemployed Osh- awa Man a Job" even if it be only for a day or two, in order to help him provide the necessities of life for his family. There are hundreds of such men waiting for work, and any citizen who can employ a man for even a few hours is doing a splendid service to his community and is doing a real work of mercy in giving a man the opportunity of earning a few dollars, The cost to the individual citizen would be small, and there would be the sat- isfaction of having necessary work done, and at the same time mak- ing a definite contribution to solv- ing the unemployment problem. Major George Hamilton, at the set general whether employed or teamwor UNEMPLOY and mail at Canada, Employment Bureau, has a long | waiting list of names, and is ready to send a man anywhere in the city at moment's notice. All that is necessary is to fill in the coupon printed below, or, failing that, telephone to No. 547 or No, 548, and have your wants for casual labors supplied at once THANKSGIVING aside by proclamation from the rejoicing and Thanksgiving. who calls Oshawa "Home" to give unemployed, and to perpetu- goodwill k and OSHAWA MAN A JOB. Major George Hamil- West, Oshawa.) ED onee to Bond Street 8 of work) hours. per hour. Phone No. Supertest Co. Opens New | Service Station in City A new ell- | tat of the for this class of nounced by 8S Corporation, ficially opened | row The new the corner service station, most advanced building, it is ipertest Petroleum Limited, will be in Oshawd station of King repres Ive ideas | ' | Is at and Park | Road. According to | prominent company, officials of this it will 0- tomor- | located | con-' stations in The number increases daily motorists learn of the products and splendid which always awaiting them at Supertest stations, It {on both quality and service that the business has been built up to high standard and con- improvements in both these more than 1,000 | from Ontario and Quebe« Supertest u of sers { a8 more quality of service Ig its present stant siderably improve Supertest in Oshawa and will make | their service all at products and available to mo- this chain high conveniently The equipment unit of the Supertest of course, of torists. new the is, same | standard as at all other Supertest same splendid also be offered. The appearance of the station, too, fit is pointed out, will add consider- ably to the attractiveness of the district in which it is located This further development on the part of a company which started from comparatively small begin- nihgs only a few short years ago brings to mind the remarkable progress that Supertest has made since it was founded. At the pres- ent time, according to reliable in- formation, Supertest gasolines. oils and other products stations, while the service will Market 8 ry the facilities of | more | vital factors will be made as time goes on, to give motor car own- | erg and drivers the very best théy can desire, Motorists who products, officials tirely familiar with the ably complete service offgred attendants, Those who do not, have a very pleasant surprise in store for them when they discover the courteous, business-like man- ner in which the needs of each car are cared for at Supertest sta- tions. Competent and careful em- plorees check every vital part of each car and serVice it as com- pletely as is within their power. Citizens of Oshawa and vicin- ity are cordially invited to visit the new station so that they may have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the most modern trends in service station design, equipment and service. Supertest are en- remark- by use state, are sold Ai. by C Press Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, Toronto Stock Exchange Quotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa | Standard Mining Exchange Close 16% 34% Low 163% 33% 93 17% 10 14% Th 251, 2134 17 20 12% 18% 6014 90 5614 Stock High Br. A. Oil 16% Braz, .. 4% Can. 1st 93 Cockshutt 17% Dis. Sgm. 10 Gypsum 151 Hr. Wal. 7% Ford ....26 Int. Nkl. 22% Int. Pet, 17% Imp. Oil 20% Lob. "A" 12% Ms. Hr. 18% Mt. Pwr. 61 Pg. Hr. 90% Shaw. 5615 30 213 50 57 575 875 200 615 375 31 510 2305 2010 135 115 640 182 30 204 49 57 576 876 200 610 376 31 505 2300 2005 135 110 640 182 Abana Ajax Amulet Big Mis. Ch. Res. De. Mns. Falcon. Holl. .. 625 He. Oil 375 Hy. Gold 31 Hd. Bay 700 Lk. Sh. 2305 Nrnda. 2100 Sh. Grd. 140 Sd. Bs. 115 Tk. Hg. 640 Wr. Hr. 182 30 215 55 67 575 875 200 41 Wainwell 3 3 3 i8 | OSHAWA BAKERY ARRANGES TO SELL SIX GENT BREAD Loaves To Be Retailed By Eight Stores in Certain Hours Bread at six cents for a stand- ard size loaf is to be provided for the needy families of the city by a special arrangement which has been made by the Oshawa Bakery for its distribution through a num- ber of stores in the districts of the city which have been most seriously affected by the present depression. This iq announced in an advertisement published in to- day's issue of The Times by the Oshawa Bekery, which is making this reduction in the price of bread, good only for a two-hour period each day, in order to help those families which have very small incomes, and would be Yelped hy the reduction. The hours during which the six-cent bread | will be sold are from 5 to 7 p.m. | daily, starting with tomorrow, and {the following is a list of the places { where it can be seciired. | Store, corner of Court {and Olive Avenue, | Elizuk's store, on F. W. White, | | | Street Bloor Street East 241 Nassau Street, P Koster, 168 Bloor Street Wes iy Kurelo McAllister's | Boulevard, Mrs. Reuben's, 28 | Oshawa Bakery, | Avenue The management Cakery, in making thig | sion, states that it is actuated only | by desire to help | distress the city | bread available at a | a 'tually than | production, the time sale at two hour bread can, at that time is ious prices, 168 Conant Store, 191 Street Oshawa Buckingham 376 Olive of the. Oshawa conces a relieve by making price which is the of that hich it will be on that price is limited to the period daily, and no of course, be deliveréd price. Bread at the present selling in Oshawa at var- rang from eight to ten cents a loaf, so that the &pec- ial price announced by Osh- awa Bakery is two cents a loaf less than the lowest price otherwise charged, this being in of the chain is expected theyOshawa appreciated city who stances, will be lower and for w cost ing the the price grocery that the offer Bakery will be g by the people of the are in needy circum- and it is likely that there a great demand for bread tat the reduced rates between the hour of five and in the evening OBITUARY BABY Ww ANN AMAKE R The death occurred at awa General Hospital, afternoon of Kenneth, four-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wan- namaker, 221 McKim street after an illness of two weeks. The funeral will be held Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the residence of his parents, inter- ment to be made in the Union Cemetery. Rev, C. E. Cragg, pas- tor of King Street United Church, will' conduct the service. Besides his parents, the child is survived by one brother, Donald, aged two Vears Deep sympathy is felt for the strcken family by friends and acquaintances. stores of reatly seven o'clock ROY CRAIG The death occurred on Thursday, September 25th, in Wnnipeg, Mani- toba, of Roy Craig, in his forty- second year, beloved son of Mrs. and the late Joseph Craig, of Osh- awa. The funeral will be held on Mon- day afternoon, September 29, from the family residence, 16 Bond St. West, Oshawa. The services will be held at 2.00 o'clock, interment to be made in the Union Cemétery. INFANT HALL The funeral was held this after- noon of Mildred Irene Hall, infant and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hall, of 239 Dearborn Ave., Oshawa. The death occurred at the Osh- awa Hospital on Wednesday even- ing, September 24, The . service was held at the home, this after- New York Exchange Close 124 60 208 32 40 73% 83 3% 53% 60% 181 16% Low 122% 58 2071 315g 39% 72% 81% 611% 601% 181 163 20% 103 465 631% 40% 37% 114 311 155g 543 284 27% 23% 6214 147% 15814 High 125% Pr. 603% 208 325 401% 13% 84 6314 6014 181 17 241 104% Stock Am. Am, Am. Tel. Am.. Inter, Anaconda Auto Strop Beth, Steel Byers A.M. Can. Dry Can, Pac. Cn. Fl. Co. Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Film Gen, Elec. Gen. Mot. Int, Tel. , Kelvinator Mt. Ward Pl. Rd. Coal Paramount Radio .... Radio Kth. Simmons .. 243% St. NJ. .. 634 U.S. Rubber 151% U.S. Steel 160% Vanadium 681% he. Truck 16% Money 2 per cent. LJ Can. Fr. .. 1614 545 307% 28% More Labor Utilities' Commission Expresses Sympathy For Bereaved Member message of sympathy will be sent by the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission to John Stacey, a member of the commis- sion, for the great loss he has sustained in the death of his wife, who died at their home on Simcoe gtreet south a. week ago last Thursday morning. On ac- | | | 1 A sincere count of his bereavement, Mr. Stacey was unable to be present at the meeting of the commission last night and Secretary F. E. Hare was instructed to write expressing the deep sympathy of the commis- sion, GIDEON SOCIETY TO DEDICATE BIRLES AT GENOSHA HOTEL the | reason the Osh- | Thursda¥ | Thursday offeréfl by Rev. | to Unique Service Will Take Place Next Sunday Night unusual ir 8.45 o'clock, unique service of 1- will be held at Sunday evening, in the Hotel Gen- Under the auspices of the Gideons 105 Bibles to be placed in the guest rooms will he dedicated and presented to the management. Dominion of the Gideons and a number of visiting members from Toronto will be present, and representatives from the of the various denominations have a part in the service. W. J. Anderson the vice-presi dent of the Canadian Gideons will preside, Mr, Thomas Roulston, ex- president of the Toronto Gideons will present the Bibles to the management, while the dedication address will be given by J. H. Rus- sell, of Toronto, Rev. F. J. Maxwell of St. An- drew's Church will offer the In- vocation, and the Scripture Lesson will be read by Rev. Aubrey W. Small of the First Baptist Church, The Prayer of Dedication will be R. B. Patterson of and Rev. Duncan Knox Preshyterian pronounce the Bene- A terest osha officers cle will | Christ Church, Munro of Church will diction, Mr. G. H. Henley, organist and choir master of St. Andrew's United Church will preside at the piano, and a solo will be given by Mrs, (Dr.) Grant Berry, so- prano soloist of St. Andrew United Church. The general this service. were dedicated public are invited When the Bibles in the Royal York at Toronto, two thousand five hundred were present, and at least one thousand were turned away. Hotel managements every- where welcome thig Bible ministry of the Gideons, and a recent state- ment from the manager of one of America's greatest hotels was to the effect that the Gideon Bible is now looked upon as an essential feature in the room furnishing of the hest hotel. At 4.00 o'clock Sunday after- noon an open air service will be held at Lakeview. Park under the auspices of the Gideons, who are speaking in the various churches, and conducting a Bible dedication service in Hotel Genosha. noon at 2.00 o'clock, Rev. E. Hars- ton being in charge. Interment was made in the Welcome Ceme- tery, near. Port Hope. ---- GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE Mike Bilous, who had to speak to the ¢ourt through an interpreter, was placed on suspended sentence this morning when he appeared charged with theft from the Loblaw store. He was ordered to pay the costs which amounted to $20.75 or go to jail for two months in lieu. Too Late To Classify SMART YOUNG MEN EXPERI- enced ingshoe retailing for Satur- day afternoons and nights. Agnew | day the | "Eq | to attract the | s Surpass. (73a) Meeting in Park Decides To Petition Council to Use On Subway Job fl Jobleis Demand That Pick and Shovel Substitute the Steam Shovel UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WANTED "Eddie" McDonald Proposes to Establish Soup Kitchens --Will Hold Meetings in New Martin Next Week witnessed Ss section yester= three hundred paraded through the leadership of mn an endeavour, attention of citizens to nt situation is it ex« A meeting had been Id in Memorial Park s attended by over 600 men n but-only about half that part in the parade. Ac« 0 'McDonald, although offi« res place the number of un- (00 there are over 3,000 and women residing 1al spectacle was An ur S1 1's busit m Oshaw: alternoon unemploy street die" Mclonald when men under ed the re« arncomb, city r; and the sub= hovels for the pick and shovel at yesterday's dustrial depres« McDonald cone yment insurance way of providing ase working man when clf without a job ult of own, The 1 1 had been found suce her countries, steilosineat his in« 1 replied an attack on Farncomb, city He cited the case of Jeffrey who had come ngland a little over. is wife and family, had sought relief Miss Farncomb's office, stated. Instead of receiv~ Id that be would the unem- 1ss D he er o man now," McDonald called Jeffrey to stand bench beside him, nce was cited of a re- + whom McDénald claimed had been refused relief even ugh he was sick in bed. woman in the audience, 311 Nassau that her family had been elief by the city soci®l ser- vice worker becatise she was earning $2.50 a week by taking in washing. We demand the resignation of Farncomb," the crowd yelled. aking about' the subway work Mrs. street, of S¢ ab McDonald said that the steam shov- els should be replaced by pick and shovel labor that the job would give more work to the unemployed, At his suggestion it was agreed to get out a petition requesting the egy council to take action in this direc- tion and an endeavour will be made to have as many ratepayers as pose sible sign the petition, nd if the council ignores it we'll put them out," the leader said McDonald proposed the establish ment of soup kitchens in order that no one shoul Id go hungry. "We woa't let anyone starve," he said, although he revealed little of his plans for the establishment of such kitchens. Ald. Sulley Speaks Ald. Wm. Sulley, who was the on- ly member the city council pre- sent at the meeting, addressed the unemployed briefly. He asked them not to criticize the council but to come forward with constructive pro- posals. If it could be arranged, he said that the council "would hold a special meeting Monday to meet a delegation from their number. An old soldier named Clarke, mounted the park bench to make an outcry against what he considered to have been an example of corruption. In voting in the south-west ward on the new building bylaws he claimed that lie had been handed a ballot marked against the bylaws. He knew how to vote, he said, and did not need any marked ballots handed to him. He forecasted the downfall of the citv council unless "they came out like men to help the unemploy- ed." It is planned to hold another meet« ing in the park this afternoon but next week meetings will be held ev- ery morning at 10 o'clock in the New Martin Theatre which has been give en free of charge to the men by Ernie Marks, proprietor, sO ot a ------------ HOTEL GENOSHA Comfortable Rooms with Bath, Shower, and Every Convenience Ask for Special Weekly and Monthly Rates. Tel. 3000.