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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 The Whitby Advertising, 4 gud ews will Jo_recsived he Branch at Gagette Chroaicle,~Telophon Nile Brash Office Mas 8 Daily Times at the REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON . ~ PAY-PART COST OF ~~ SUBWAY WIDENING | Buggested That Town, C.P. ~ R., and Prov. Government . Each Pay Third 5 he Town of Whitby has been asked to contribute one third of the 'cost of Sonktycting 3 2 in na n nel through the Pacific ! Ruliways subway on Dundas Street t, which street is-also a portion ph a Piovineial highway Jassitig ' the town, In order to widen the pavement under the sub- way, which has long been recognized as more of less of a death trap for ' motorists and pedestrians, the pres- ; ent sidewalk on the west side will have to be removed and replaced b cutting & tunnel, as already noted, through the subway. : For some time negotiations for the elimination of this death trap have © peen underway between the Council and the Provincial Department of Highways, and through the latter with the Canadian Pacific Railway. It was thought at first by the de- puty-minister, Mr. Smith, who con- ferred with Council some weeks ago, that the Dominion government, from the fund set aside for the elimina tion of level crossings, might con- tribute a portion of the. cost, but on Monday night at the Council meet- ing the clerk, John R. Frost, report- ed that he had been advised by the deputy-minister that as this fund was Jor level crossing elimination only, no help could be expected for the 'Whitby subway widening. It was puggested that if the town of Whit- Sho CART W LUMBER (0 by could §oniibute ohe third of the cost, the Provincial Government and the C.P.R, ht contribute a third each, e estimated cost is a figure which Coungil considered was away too high; and which would make the town's share three thous. Land dollars, : It was the opinion of Councillor Reid that inasmuch as the C.P.R. had built the subway, and created the nuisance, it should pay fifty per cent. Reeve Jackson pointed out, however, that the subway was built as it is now with the consent of both the town and the provincial high- ways Separtinent, phsreldre the town would have a hdrd job convincing the C.P.R. that it should pay more. Thé reeve pointed out further that so far as g GRR was concerned the subway bridge was satisfactory to them for the operation of their trains. Council was agreed that the sub- way in its present state was very dangerous and it was recalled that two years ago an Oshawa jury attri- buted the death of a motorist to the fact that the subway was too nar- row and, in their opinion, a menace to the public. Council felt also that sooner or,later a more serious acci- dent might occur at that point. After further discussion, it was decided to write the Provincial High- ways Department making another proposal provided the same, in the opinion of the town solicitor, is legal. Railway Closed Street Coun. Robert Reid called" Council's attention to the fact that on Sat. urday and Sunday evenings, when no operators were on duty for cértain hours at the Canadian National Railway station, there was no light for pedestrians obliged to cross the railway tracks to reach their homes in the south end of the town, and also that the crossing over the tracks was very rough on account of ballasting "the tracks. Coun. Reid thought that the town should either take this matter up with the CN.R. or have a light installed, Reeve Jackson recalled that years ago the Grand Trunk Railway, now the Canadian National, without per- mission from the town blocked Cen- tre Street by building right across that thoroughfare an addition to the station, such action being contrary to an agreement made with the town which included that a proper cross ing. would be provided. ; he clerk was instructed to write Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - FA LEAVE OBHAWA AM. P.M: Eastern Standard TORONTO LEAVE TORONT( AM. P.M, Time 8.30 4.80 / 530 6.80 b 7.30 8.30 b 9.80 10.80 11.00 a 7.00 a 7.80 | w.80 A aedaily a 7.30 8.80 9.30 10.80 11.30 rm 12.80 1-80. 2.30 11.80 except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c--Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP . PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER Uoach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at 'GRAY COACH LINES -- ee / Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 the railway company puinting out the above facts, the Couneil feeling that when the railway sent a man here to investigate the question of lighting, the provision of a proper crossing over the tracks might be taken up. FIREMEN GAVE A DEMONSTRATION OF FIRE FIGHTING Pumper Used With Four Lines of Hose--Speeches by Civic Officials : I In connection with Fire Preyven- tion Week, which is being observed in Whitby, the Fire Department on Monday evening gave a fire fighting demchstration on Bak Street South, between Dundas and Col- borne Streets. The motA® pumper, which delivers water at the rate of six -hundred imperial gallons per minute, was brought out, four lines of hose attached, and a splendid de- monstration given of how quickly a fire in the highest building in town could be attacked and subdued. A pressure of one hundred .and five pounds at the pump was maintained for some time, and the water was thrown twice as high as the tallest building in the town. In addition, the firemen demonstrate! how they can use the new long Jadders recent- ly purchased from the Oshawa Fire Department. The large number of citizens who gathered nn the streets were well pleased with the demons strations, Brief addresses wers given Ly His Worship Mayor Bowrian, Reeve Al- bert W. Jackson and Councillor J. H. Ormiston, in which the valve of fire prevention methods was stressed, the town's enviable record in the matter of exceeding low fire losses for. many years referred to, and the splendid work of the volunteer fire fighters lauded. An appeal was made for closer co-operation between the citizens and the fire department to prevent fire losses, and for a better realization of the splendid service being rendered to the town by the firemen, FORMER WHITBY PASTOR ACCEPTING NEW LABOR FIELD Rey. George A. Mclean, a former pastor of Whitby Baptist Church, and now at Danforth Avenue Church, Toronto, has resigned to become Field Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance for Western Ontario, For over a year the Alliance has been eager to secure the services of Mr, McLean, and at last he has accepted. He will continue, how- ever, to reside at 7 Garnock Avenue, Toronto, for the time, as a son and daughter are attending Unibersity in that city. - The Canadian Baptist annéuncing the appointment, says :--Mr, McLean is a graduate of McMaster Univer- sity, who was ordained at Whitby during his first pastorate, After six years there he went to Orillia for a very happy five years, His third church was at St. Catharines, where for seven years he ministered with great acceptance. Now, after two good years at Danforth Avenue, he yes to the Lord's Day Alliance task. His record as a Baptist pastor has been magnificent and the best wishes of a host of friends will follow him to his new work. Policeman Shoots Woman Four Times (By Canadian Presse Leased Wire) New York, Oct. 7--A 53-year-old Brooklyn widow was shot four times last night and a young Brooklyn pol- iceman was arrested on a charge of having fired the shots while drunk and off duty. The woman, Mrs, Angelina Man- tione, mother of six children, was taken to the hospital in a critical condition. The policeman, Calvin R. Sayres, 27 and married, was charged with felonious assault and will be charged with homicide if she dies, Lloyd George has made the front page by'getting his hair cut. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald, on the obher hand, usually gets headlines by having a close shave. --Winnipeg Tribune. "So you met your pet enemy to- day? I'll bet you argued with him until you were black in the face." "No, just around the eyes." Pathfinder. ; WEDNESDAY MORNING BARGAINS OUR LAST HALF HOLIDAY OF THE YEAR 5 nesday price, 89¢ Ribbed Cashmere Hose in Heather mixtures 'of Mist and Thrush, Sizes 6 to 93. Wed- price 4c. Silknit Bioomers with Brassieres to match. Dainty Lace trimmings. The set, Wednesday Boys' Jersey Sweaters All wool light weight Jersey Sweaters for boys. Sizes 4 to 10 years. gsc Men's Silk and Wool Socks Fancy patterns in grey or brown shades. Wednesday's price, 3 pairs $1 °° Wednesday's - | W. A. DEWLAND, Ltd. Boum News, advertising and the Bowman Block, King Street. le Daily Times ns will be received at subseriptio ville Office of The Times in the Cowan © Telephones--sOffice~B87; Howse--131, Bowmanville Representative~B, Herbert Mortlock Town Council Provided Little Work For Local King Street East Watermain Will Be Proceeded With Immediately and Other Small Works Are Planned NO PREPARATIONS MADE FOR WINTER Busy Session Failed to Pro- vide Much Work for Un- employed @ Work, which will keep the unem- ployed in. Bowmanville busy for a short space of time, was provided for by the Town Council at its regu- lar session in the council chamber, last evening, but it was rather dis- appointing to find that the council did not take the matter into hand really seriously. A large number of unemployed were present and care- fully followed the proceedings hop- ing for enough work to be provided to keep the wolf from the door for a considerable period. The real réason for the apparent lack of in- terest in providing work on any large scale appeared to be the fact that all committees except the Police Committee have over 'run this esti- mate for the year with the Roads and Streets Committee leading with some $292 over its estimate. Council Summary A summary of what Council did last night is 'as follows. All mem- bers were present with the Mayor in the chair, Has to DD Hard AV, VARS *] saw in the papers How good LydiafE: Pinkham's Vege- {table Compound was so I took Ait to make me strong because 1 was weak and nervous: It helped me wonderfully. I work' lim the house and do garden. ing. I have lots of hard work to do so when I get rundown and: feel bad I take another bottle." --Mrs. Amelia Schram; Rail, road St, South Porcupine; [On tario. rit ' This medicine is endorsed by half a million women, fia E. Pinkham's ahi : ogtable Comnounog " : ( HIS FRIENDS NOW TAKE SARGON T00 "For three years y stomach gave me trouble, and pdins like neu- ritis in my left side hurt so at times I could hardly work. I was bad- ly constipated and my whole sys- tem seemed toxic. Five bottles of Sargon overcame my troubles, ine cluding my neuritis pains, and I'm stronger and feel better than 1 have in years, Several of my friends are taking Sargon on the strength of wit it did for me and all of them are praising it like I do. "Sargon Pills are the only laza- | tive that ever really freed my sys- tem of poisons and ended my con- stipation."---C, Moore, 86 Oak St, Toronto. ; : Sargon may be obtained in Osh- awa from Karn's Drug Store. .-Unemployed Last Night A petition was read from Miss Allen, Centre street, for permission to cut down trees, This was referred to the Roads and Street Committee with Power to act and like come munication from D. R, Morrison was treated in the same manner, Mrs, J. A. Tait gave notice to the council that she would claim payment of doctor's accounts in connection with an accident in which she was hurt when she tripped on a broken sidewalk, This was referred to the Globe Indemmity Company, with whom the town carries liability ine surance. The sidewalk west - of Trinity Church will be repaired in the near future when an understanding as to payment is made between the town and the Board of the Church. With relation to the harbour re- pairs for which the town has peti~ tioned the Federal Government, two letters were read, one {rom the Minister of Public Works stating that an engineer would be sent to Bowmanville to make an inspection and report, and another from Fred W. Bowen, Durham County's repre- sentatives at Ottawa stating that he hag taken the matter up with the Public Works department. Bowmanville Branch of the Cana- dian Legion asked permission of the council to\hold a Poppy Day in aid of the veterans on Saturday, Novems ber 8th and the council acceded to their request for this. Welcome notice was received from the Managers of the McGill Estate that the town had been sent a check for $2718.60 as a further payment as their share of the profits on the McGill Building in Washington, D.C. Harry Sutton, or as he really is TIME TABLE | WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES WEEK DAY fCHEDULE (Effective on and after October th, 190) = (Standard Time) Going West Arrive Whitby 7:20 aan, Arrive Hospital ----- m, , 12.40 p.m, o_o Se 8B8SBEIR TePYPYITe 4.00 p.m, rtrd - SONG AM-- =n 6.45 p.m, 82233333233} 33323333833: 2883335233 S PP TTTEEs: FINI NARINS a3 --- - " 82 1.25 pm, 4.35 p.m, POETY TY 33333 3 7.15 p.m. 288833 ESomama i=: HH = vy 33 SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Arrive Oshawa Whithy Leave Bowmanville .00 a.m, 9.45 a.m. 4.45 p.m, 6.45 p.m, pm, 815 pm, am, 10.45 p.m, East as Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville . 1015 am, 1045 a.m, 12.15 pin, 12.45 pm, 3.00 pom, 3.30 p.m, 500 p.m, 53 pm 700 pm, 7.30 p. .m, 8.30 p.m. L00 p.m , 11.00 pm, 11.30 p.m, Times marked * connect at Whitby with Lindsay Busess. Special Busses for all occasions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T, A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE PHONE 412 or 345 Oshawa Wai Room, 10 Prince Street 28 -- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective ber 28th, 1930 (Si Time) Eastbound .m, Daily, wm. Daily. m. Daily, except Sunday. aily. w © es BER 8288% 4 --- = EH ¥F oF 8 TT thound m, Lm, 22 aily, Daily, except Sunday. pm, Daily. 7.3 p.m. Daily, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective y 1 (Standard Time) am, Daily, except Sunday, 55 a.m. Daily, p.m, Daily, except Sunday. pm. Daily, pam, Daily, except Sunday. p.m. Daily, except Saturday. a.m, Daily am, Daily, sin g ~ Ka8 Po No »~ Bea 2L=2a & E5 ent! 26 a.m. Daily, except Sunday. a.m, Daily, um, Daily, m. Daily, m. Daily, on. Daily, m, Daily, . p.m, Daily, except Sunday. GRAY COACH LINES EfNective September 25th, 1930 (Standard Time) : Leave Oshawa AM, P, m7.00 m7.30 8.30 9.30 10,30 11.30 na > 28 except Sunday. \except Sunday. NAO » 2 888s -- = PP NF PT BisuisgsnsX = & 1 biLon * rrr Duniays aud Holidays 'only a= Y ays ) undays only. as nt i a mn Spt Reginald Newell, with long record, who has been a patient itt the Bow- manville Hospital. since November 4, 1020, has cost that institution the sum of $511 and the hospital wanted to know who was going to yah for it. An-endeavour is being fhade to get the Federal Government to pay the bill as he is really not an indig- ent of Bowmanville, The Finance Committee presented its report and recommended pay- ment of soe $2052 which was adopted. / The Police Committee recommend- ed that the applicant from Dr. W F, Ward, Police Magistrate who is on six months leave of absence, that He be paid his salary in full during this period, was refused. He will be paid however up until Octo- ber 1st. Councillor Strike also a member of the legal profession stood staunchly beside his brother barris- ter and made a plea for the pay- ment of at least three months salary as Mr. Ward's illness which neces- sitated his absence was due to war service and as he had a family to keep, The council however were not in sympathy with Councillor Strike"s motion and it fell by the wayside, Reeve Carruthers, chairman of the Roads and Streets Committee) in stating the situation concerning kdo- ing any more work on his depart- ment this year made the statement that his department had already exceeded their estimates by some $292. However council granted him a supplementary sum of $800 to go ahead with, Mrs. Vanstone of King street who has several times in the past few years petitioned the couneil for a sewer to her home has at last been successful but only when she had decided to pay the entire cost of the installation herself, Deputy Reeve Rehder gave notice that nothing further could be done concerning the water tank equalizer at this meeting as the committee had to abide by the recommendations of the Fire Underwriters, A vote of thanks was moved to F, F. Morris for his kindly offer to furnish at no expense to the town the new rest room at the Bowman- ville Cemetery. Two plates will adorn the posts of the gates recently installed at the Cemetery and these will be inscribed with the legend," MeGill Memorial Gates, 1930 "as a memorial to Mr. McGill who left Bowmanville his property in Washington, Councillor W. Ross Strike was ap- pointed counsel for the town in the hearings of the appeal from the new equalized assessment for the United Counties which will be heard in Co- bourg before Judge L. V. O'Connor in the near future, At the last meeting of the council it was decided to get a new style of lamp standard for the Main street with a view of increasing the effec- tiveness of the lighting system and yet burning less electricity. An in- vestigation showed that the town did not own the light standards and that they were the property of the Hydro, thus making it necessary to co-operate in the matter, Four dif- ferent types now used in street light- ing will be tried out at the four corners and the council will select the most suitable and tha Hydro wil! then make an estimate of the cost of installation to the town. Other small items of business, in- cluding work at the cemetery, and the purchase of the flats as a part of the projected Rotary Park, were included in the evening's business and a few more important items are + ment in Oshawa. NG DICTATION FROM JOBLESS (Continued from Page 1) 8 definite announcement with re- gard to the reliet work on which grants shall be made, and until we have that information our hands are tied. "We are thoroughly aware of the very large amount of unemploy- It is of such a serious nature, that it will be al- most impossible for this council to find work for all, although we will do our utmost to look after as many as we can, "The provincial government are undertaking the building of new roads, and public works through+ out the province, and we should en- deavor to see if wo can not find work for a great many of the un- employed in Oshawa through une dertakings of provincial work." Interview Government Evidence of the council's deter- mination to take every step in or- der to help solve the local unem- ployment problem, was shown, when upon recommendation of the board of works, it was decided to appoint a committee to interview the provincial government at the earliest opportune date to secure, of possible, substantial assistance in the construction of a pavement on Simcoe street south, to the har- bor. The deputation will also pre. sent the urgency of the situation to the government with a request for assistance on other projects un- der consideration as relief meas- ures, Previous to the ¢onclusion of the meeting Mayor T, B, Mitchéll ham- ed the following deputation, to in- terview Hon. Geo. S. Henry, acting premier of Ontario: Ald. Hart, Ald. Boddy, Ald. Cameron, Ald, Sulley, Ald, Knox and City Engineer Smith, The Times was informed by May- or Mitchell, this morning, that he had received word from Hon. Geo. 8. Henry, that he would receive the deputation at the parliament build- ings, Toronto, on Tuesday after- noon at three o'clock, BODIES OF R'101 VICTIMS EN ROUTE (Continued from Page 1) mony in view of the large pro- portion of the dead who Were civilians. The King is expected to send a representative to the cathedral, where delegations of both houses of parliament, representatives of public services and other public bodies also will attend. It is understood the bodies will remain in mortuary chambers un- til answers are received to letters sent out by the government ask- ig pefmission of relatives to bury all the victims in a dingle grave, probably at Cardington, to be marked later with a suitable memorial. Montreal Mourns Montreal, Oct. 7.~~Today has been proclaimed a day of public mourning in Montreal for the of- ficers and erew of the dirigible R-101, many of whom were known here as they were on board the R-100 during her visit this sum- mer. Mayor Houde issued a proclama- tion asking all citizens to drop their flags to half mast on all reported elsewhere, buildings. Ottawa, » Oct, 7==Wednesday has been proclaimed g day of mourning in the national capital for the gallant band who died in the R-101 disastés. Mayor Frank Plant has issued an 4p- peal that all flags in the city be flown at half staff. Special memorial ser- vices will be held in many churches, PROSPERITY WEEK WINS APPROVAL (Continued from Page 1) ity Week essay contest and poster- drawing competition to be held in the schools of Oshawa. This con- test is now on, the closing date being Thursday, October 9, by which time school children must send or bring their entries to 'Lhe Times' office. The judging is to be done on Thursday evening, 30 en- tries must be received by then in order to be given consideration by the judges. The sum of $15.00 has been set aside to provide prizes for these two contests. Ten dollars of the prize money will be given in the essay contest, in which the children are asked to write essays on tle Prosperity Week idea. The win- ning ®ssay will be published in The Oshawa Daily Times after the judging has been completed. In the poster contest, the prize money will amount to $5.00, plus A pass to the Regent Theatre for the bal- ance of the season of 1920. The winning posters and other out- standing entries in the contest will be displayed in the windows of local stores after the judging is completed. This is only one of the special features which has been arranged for the Prosperity Week campaign, and there are many others, equally attractive to young and old alike, details of which will be announced a8 soon as they are completed. The Prosperity Week will be of« fically ppened at 9 a.m. on Satur- day, October 11, and the opening hour will be marked by the blowing af factory whistles and the ring- ing of all city bells for a period of three minutes. This is being ar- ranged by the Chamber of Com~ merce, which has taken a promin- ent part in the organization of Prosperity Week, in order to call direct attention to the fact that the big event has started, and that the citizens are expected to give their | whole-hearted co-operation in mak< | ing it a success. | In order to give full publicity to all the details of the event, The Times has arranged for the publica tion of a Canadian Prosperity WeéeK edition on Thursday of this week, this special edition being devoled to announcements of the special pf- ferings of local merchants, and -of the special features and attractions which have beewm arranged by the various committees. This edition is to be sent ull over Ontario county, into every farm and village 3 home, so that the people for many J miles around will know that Osh- awa is celebrating Prosperity Week and is'extending to them a heagty invitation to come, into the city. and join in the 'event. de LOOK FOR THE GOLD SEAL \ OF PERSONAL SERVICE!" | This seal is the final guarantee of /ISTE GUARANTEES \ &&F -- Powerful vacuum aa} the grit, dust and émnd from Your suit. : Your suit is cleaned through and through in crys- tal-clear cleaning solution. All odor removed under warm alr pressure. All stains are removed by skill-. ed spotters. 5 Buttons are sewn on. Minor re- pairs made. Pockets sewn. 6 than one year old: Each operator is a specialist in inexperienced his* line. No hands touch your suit, tape. 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