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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 PAGE THREE Council Undertakes More Projects to Relieve Une gligent Driving of Lindsay Doctor Cause of Fatal Motor Accident in Jury's Opinion Inquest Held at Port Perry "Last Night Into Death of 'Mrs. E. A. Gleason, of To- ronto, and Mother of Dr. . Gleason, of Lindsay CAR HIT TRUCK : NEAR BROOKLIN 'Doctor and Mother Were - Driving North on Whitby- Lindsay Highway--Truck Was Parked on Side of Road i A coroner's jury empauelled by Or. J. A. Mather, at Port Perry, last night found that Mrs. E. A. .Gleason. of Toronto came vo her death in the early morning of September 4th, while being driven from the scene of the motor car + accident which occurred on King's Highway, No. 12 south of the Cana- dian National Railway crossing, north of Brooklin; and that the :said Mrs. BE. A. Gleason died of a : fractured skull as a result of the collision between the car driven by her son and a truck owned by one Joseph Wilson. The jury also brought in a rid- er to their verdict which stated thet «from the evidence adduced, *'we are of the opinion that the accident ~ was caused by the negligent driv- «ing of Dr. E. A. Gleason, of Lind- say." The accident in which Mrs, Glea- Potatoes $12 -Per Bag Grocmeateria 174 Ritson Rd. S. , Phone 3235 Oshawa Tennis Club DANCE Masonic Temple, Oshawa . Friday Evening, Oct. 17th Music by "The Bandbox Boys" Toronto Tickets $2.00 Couple Obtainable from any mem- ber of the Club Boru SPARKES--On Oct. 6th at the Oshawa Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sparkes, Elm St., a daughter. (82a) Died HOLBROOK--On Monday, Oct. 6th, 1930, Anna Holbrook, eldest sister of the late Michael Finigan, of Oshawa, in her 87th year. Funeral from the parlors of the Luke Burial Co., on Wednesday, Oct. 8th for Reguiem Mass at St. Gregory's Church at 9 a.m. Inter- ment R. C. Cemetery, Belleville and Rochester N.Y., papers please copy. (82a) ELECTED PRESIDENT i [ill REV. R. B. PATTERSON Rector of Ohrist Anglican Church who will head the Oshawa Minis- terial Association' for the coming year. son received fatal injuries occurr- ed when the car driven by her son, | crashed into the rear of a truck | owned by Joseph Wilson, of Epsom, {on the Whitby-Lindsay highway. Wilson, it was learned, had had tire trouble and drew his truck over o the right side of the road to make repairs. As he was engaged in making repairs the Gleason car approached from the south and crashed the rear of the truck. The truck was thrown into the ditch, while the Gleason car was Sadly wrecked, Wilson received serious injuries to his back which =2ues- sitated his removal to a Toronto Hospital. Mrs, Gleason was taken from her son's car in an uncon- scious condition and rushed to Port Perry. She died however before she was admitted to the hospital there. Mrs. Gleason was on her way from her home in Toronto tn help in her son's home at Lindsay while her daughter-in-law, who was in poor health, was taking a treat- ment. Dr. Gleason himself escaped serious injury in the accident, But was prostrated with shock. , Too Late To Classify 1929 CHEV. COACH FOR SALE. Cheap. Phone 1004F. (82¢) | Coming Events 8 Cents por word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. THE DE LUXE BEAUTY PAR- lor are giving a special $5 per- manent for a limited time only. Room 9, Bradley Block, phone 38. (82-84-85) YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND a lecture on "Religious, Histori- cal and Zoological side lights on the Burmese and their Country",. by Mr. L. H. Baker, F.8.8., late of the Burma For- est Service on Wednesday, October 8th, 7.30 p.m., at Bish- op Bethune College. Admission 25c¢. (83h) SONS OF SCOTLAND EUCHRE in Engel's Hall tonight. (82a) CHICKEN PIE SUPPER AND concert, - Thornton's Corners, Thursday, October 9, Adults 50¢, children 25c. (77-79-81-83) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (81b) OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MR. LARKE The funeral of the late Mr. Frank Larke took place on Friday wie noon, Oct. 3rd, from King 51.1 Church, of which the late Mr. Larke was a life long active member. The service was conducted by the pastor, City of Oshawa 1930 Taxes An extension of time to Oct. 15th Has been authorized for piymiont of the Second instalment of the 1930 taxes without penalty. AFTER THAT DATE 5% In accordance with City Bylaw No. 2008 will be added to all 1930 taxes outstanding, CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. "Oshawa, September 30, 1930. 5 LOGAL VENDOR 15 STRICT IN REGARD TOLIQUOR SALE Geo. Mallett Seeks Co-opera- tion So That Permits May Not Be Abused As vendor in charge of the Liqu- or Control Board's store here, he is making every effort to co-operate in refusing lgiior to persons who should not have it, through unem- ployment or other reasons, George Mallett, emphasized 12 an interview with The Times foday. Mr. Mal- Jett said that certain criticism had been brought to his attention con- cerning the sale of licuor to per- sons who should not be allowed to purchase it. As he has always given the strictest personal atten- tion to the vending of liquor from the store Mr. Mallett considers that such criticism is unfair and is not founded on facts. "I am in constant touch with the city social service department and with the police," Mr. Mallett said. "If it is reported to me by either of these departments that a man is securing tiquor to his detri- , ment, or is spending money on liquor when he should be spending it on bread, I immediately make a personal investigation gnd, on ascertaining the truth of the in- formation presented to me. I take the necessary steps so that the per- son in question is not able to pro- cure liquor from the store." Mr, Mallett further stated that he is seeking the co-operation of ministers, welfare organizations, and church societies. If those con- nected with such organizations have i learned that a man is securing + liquor when he should not be, Mr. Mallett is anxious that they give him the name and particulars so that he may at once make an in- vestigation, The Times was shown a number of liquor permits which Mr. Mal- lett has taken from their owners, either because they are receiving relief from the city or because they abused the use of liquor, UNUSUAL CHARGE Three Appeared Before Magistrate for Alleged Dis- tribution of False News Alexander Beaderman and Harold Eisen, both of Toronto, and John Bi- lenki, of Oshawa, were this morning arraigned in Police Court on charges of publishing false news which would be detrimental to the public interests of the Boy Scout Movement in Can- ada. The three were given a prelim- inary hearing by the court and were remanded on bail until Monday, Oc- tober 13th. Constable Mills, Chief of Police of the General Motors plant told the court that he had observed Beader- man outside the gates of the plant on September 19th, distributing bills Beaderman gave him one, he said, and shortly 'after Chief of Police Friend drove up, in a car and arrest- ed Beaderman. The bills which were found in the possession of the accused said in the heading "Don't fall for uniforms, camps, drums and a lot of noise." The bills said that the scouts in Sudbury and Niagara Falls had been used to break up meetings of the organization. The bills were signed by the Young Communists' League of Canada. W. E. Cressey, Scoutmaster of Sudbury "and Lewis Smith, of Nia- gara Falls both told the court that the Scouts in their cities had nog been. used to break up meetings and that the bills, as issued, would tend to make people, who were considéting letting their hoys join the scouts, change their minds. Constable Fawbert told the court of 'having found bills in the posses- sion of Harold Eisen at Alexandra Park on the day of the Public School sports but could not say that he had seen them being distributed. Ser- | weant Flintoff stated that he had ar- | rested John Bilenki on Division st. on September 19th, in the act of | passing ott the bills. | His Worship reserved his decision | until October 13th. Rev. Mr. Cragg, assisted by three former pastors. Rev, S. C, Moore,' Rev. J. S. I. Wilson' and Rev. A. M. Irwin. . During the service a duet "Whisp- ering Hope" was rendered by Mrs Crozier and Mrs. Legge. Afthough Mr. Larke had been in ill health for the past three yeats, his passing came ds a surprise to a great nember of his friends. The wife of the deccased died some years ago. Those left to mourn the loss of a devoted father are, Miss Emma. and Morley at home, and Stanley of Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. Chisholm, and Mrs, Sibbald, of Toronto; two brothers, Mr. Fred Larke, of Brock- ville, and Mr. Simon Larke of Nia- garg Falls, USA. . ANNA HOLBROOK ! The 'death occurred yesterday of Mrs. Anna Holbrook, eldest sister of the late Michael Finnigan, in her =~ Eddie McDonald Charges Interference With Wage Rates for Labor-- Repeats Challenge to Ald. Sulley The council chambers were the scene of two meetings last night for after the conclusion of the re- gular session of the city council, the large number of unemployed, who had hitherto simply been pres- ent as spectators, held a meeting of their own and were addressed, by Eddie McDonald, their spokesman and leader. Strong criticism of what he con- sidered undue interference on the part of certain. council members and a city official, was made by Mc- Donald who claimed that the per- sons in question had advised an employer of labor, recently come to this city, that he should pay his men 40 cent8 an hour and not 60 cents. What right, he asked, had they to make any such suggestion. A direct reply to McDonald's charge was given by Ald, George Hart, chairman of the board of works. The employer of labor, he said, was the man who had come to Oshawa for the purpose of manu- facturing tile to be used by the city. Questioned by this man, he with others, had informed him that the city was paying'40 cents-an Unemployed Hold Meeting at Close of Council Session manufacturing of tile, No sugges- tion was made as to the amount willén he ought to pay, Ald. Hart said. The work of Miss D. Farncomb, city social service officer, was again criticized by McDonald. He was told however by Ald. Hart and Ald, P, A. McDonald that if he had any complaints to make that he should place them in writing before the council rather than to question the work of any eivie employees upon hearsay alone, As far ag members of the council knew, Miss Farn- comb was performing a somewhat difficult task with commendable ef- | ficiency, the unemployed were told. Co-operation, rather than eriti- cism, would be of more advantage in furthering the ends of the un- employed, Ald. George Morris com- mented in addressing the meeting. The city council, he said was deep- ly concerned over the plight of the unemployed man and woman and was trying to do all in its power to help out in an unusual situation. McDonald again called upon Ald, Wm. Sulley to take back a state- ment that he was a Bolshevik, He repeated his challenge of a fistic encounter with the alderman, and some of the unemployed called out that if the pugilistic event were to be held, tickets could be sold for a good price. As Ald, Sulley had not remained for the meeting, it is not hour for relief labor of the type which he expects to use in the known whether the challenge will be accepted. Make it a Real October days are usually busy days around the house and garden, There are so many things to Les done. There are storm windows to repair, clean and set in place, There is the fur- nace to be cleaned out ready for its winter's duty. The garden has to be cleared of itd summer debris and dug over so as to be in perfect con- dition for next spring. There are rubbish and leaves to be raked up and burned, And there are countless other jobs which tax the time and the energies of the average house- holder. These are jobs which are often neglected because of the lack of time, but they need not be neglected this year, There are hundreds of men in Oshawa looking for just such jobs, cager and willing to earn an hon- MAKE IT A REAL I need a man to ... (woman) Iwill pay ....00000000s Name ....:ve0s Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job est dollar, Why not have one of these men take charge of your Oc- tober cleaning-up, and have it done properly and promptly. It will not cost a great deal, but even the dol- lar or two that it will cost will be a Godsend to the man who has not worked for weeks, and who. has a wife and children dgpendent on him. Don't wait any longer. Soon it wiil be too late, for winter is approach- ing. Send the coupons shown below to the Employment Service Office, 8 Bond street West, and make your wants known, or, if you are in a hur- ry, telephone to No. 547 or No. 548 and a man will be sent up right away, These men are waiting for jobs. Don't keep them waiting any longer, but act now on this sugges- tion, THANKSGI 'NG Monday, November 10, will be set aside by proclamation from the seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving. 'I'o make it. possible for every man who ealls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks on that day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- ate the Ushawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA MAN (#111 out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George Hamil. ton, Kmployment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) A JOB. RR The job will require about ......... cts. per hour. orn SR Address REE EE EEE EE EE ER sssssssesss Phone No. eres m Wednesday morning, for Mass at St. Gregory's Chureh at 9.00 o'clock. Interment in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Rev. Father Bench will be in charge of the service. MRS. JOHN SMITH The death occurred in Picton, on Sunday afternoon, of Mrs. John Smith, who was formerly a resident of this city. The late Mrs. Smith lived in Osh- awa, on Kendal Ave. for a great many years, leaving this city and moving to Picten a few years ago. The deccased was very well known in this city and was held in very high esteem by all who knew her, both in Oshawa and in Picton, The funeral' will he held Wednes- ' ing held in Picton. Interment will be made in the Union Cemtery, Osh- MRS. MARY GURNICKI The death occurred, on Monday, October 6th, of Mrs. Mary Gurnicki, beloved wife of Michael Gurnicki, of 480 Albert St, in her forty-ninth year. Besides her sorrowing husband, there are left to mourn the loss, two daughters, Julie, aged eighteen and Ann, aged twelve, both living at home. One brother, Peter Hotner, also survives. The funeral will be held on Thurs- day morning at St. Gregory's church, Mass at 9.00 o'clock. Rev. Father Bench will be in charge of the ser- vice and the interment will be made Jay afternoon, Oct. 8 the service be- in St. Gregory's cemetery. Market Summary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, TORONTO Low" 16 7 27 Close 16 28% 16% 61% 0% 16 14% 6% 20% 20 16% 18% 12 16% 16% 61 87 60% 37 Stock Br. A. Oil Braz, Cockshutt Cty. Dry. Dis. Sgm. Dm. Strs. Gypsum Hr. Wal, Ford .. Int, NKkI. Int. Pet, Imp. Ofl Lob. "A" Ms. Hr, Me. Fre Mt. Pr. Pg. Hr, Shaw. 621% 8. Station 37% Standard Mines, 196 = 190 7 22% 2015 16% 18% 12 16% 16% 618% 90 Ajax '.., 57th year. The deceased was born in Belleville but spent most of her life in Rochester, N.Y., where she had a wide circle of friends. Mrs, Holbrook had resided for the past five years at the family residence, Simcoe St. North. She is sorrowed by a sister, Miss Hen- {.Ch. Res. (500 a3 30 50 50 500 826 176 610 275 27 Amulet 'Big Mis. De. Mns. 825 alton, 185 Holl. .. 8156 He, Oil 278 Hy Gold 27 rietta Finnigan of Belleville, The funeral will be held on Hd, Bay 625 625 Stock Market Prices by Canadian Press Quotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa Nrnda. '18% 17% Sh, Grd. 136 Sd. Bs, 100 Tk. Hg, 6566 Ventures 76 Wr. Hr. 186 180 NEW YORK High Low Am, Can. 119% : Am, Fr. Pr, 51 Am, Tel. ..200% Am, Inter. 29% Anaconda 36% Bendix ... 21% Beth. Steel 79 Byers AM. 656% Can. Dry ' 66 Can, Pac. 175 Cn. FL. Co, 15 Chrysler .. 20% Col, Gas .. 51% Fox Film 40% Gen. Flee, 61 Gen. Mot. 388% int. Tel. .. 30 Kelvinator .. 98% Mt. Ward 26% Nat. Cash 40 Pl. Rd. Coal 15 Paramount 50 Pb. N. Jer. 87 Stock Lk. Sh, -23765 2350 Radio .... 26 PAYMENT OF ADVT. | ACCOUNT OBJECTED T0 BY ALDERMAN MacDonald Claims That Ad- vertising Concerning By- laws Projects Was Illegal Opposition to the payment by the city council of a bill for advertising in The Times, in connection with the presentation of bylaws for the municipal buildings, was brought forward by Ald. P, A, MacDonald, chairman of the finance committee, at the meeting of the council last night. Although the finance com- mittee recommended that the bill be paid, the chairman refused to sign the report of the committee and moved an amendment that the opinion of the city soicitor be ob- tained before making payment. "I don't believe it was legal to have this advertising done," Ald. MacDonald stated. "The Mayor was supposed to get an opinion from the city solicitor before the adver- tisements were inserted but he did not do so, and I don't believe he has ever seen the solicitor about it." Ald. Hart voiced the opinion that the advertising had been authoriz- ed by the council in good faith and that the bill should be paid without quibbling. Mayor Mitchell countered with a statement that Ald, MacDonald had often consented to expenditures which were not legal, in the strict sense of the term, such as the civic entertaining of a championship football team. "We had to let the people know what the bylaws were about," His Worship stated. Ald. MacDonald demanded the yeas and nays be recorded. When the vote was taken, he and Ald. E. Jackson alone opposed the adop- tion of the finance committee's re- port, Upon recommendation of the fin- ance committee, the council decided that the following graded scale, for relief to the unembloyed, be esta- blished: Married man and wife ..$4.00 Each child (up to 6 chil- dren) $ .50 MAziiUM «oss nmmesvese $7.00 "Single men, supporting a house, will be eligible for relief but no re- lief will be given to any person who owns a car unless the license pates be given to the Chief of Po- ice. Other clauses in the report of the finance committee, which were adopted, are as follows: "That the communication from the Deputy Attorney General of On- tario advising of the appointment of Mr. T. K. Creighton to the Office of Police Magistrate for the City of Oshawa and the Township of East Whitby be acknowledged; and that Mr. Creighton be pajd a salary of $2,5600400 per annum for his ser- viees as Police Magistrate for the City of Oshawa. That no action be taken with re- spect to the petitions from the Doc- tors, Plumbers, Restaurant pro- prietors and Fruit Merchants of Oshawa re Mr. Hubbell, Sanitary Inspector, That no action be taken with re- gard to the communication from The Williams Piano Company in connection with the building of a suitable boat for First-Aid and Life Saving purposes. That the upstairs front office at 27 Simcoe St. South owned by Bradley Bros, be rented by the City for the use temporarily of our Soc- ial Welfare Department; the rental (including heat) to be arranged on a monthly basis commencing imme- diately at $30.00 per month." REV. R. PATTERSON NOW PRESIDENT OF MINISTERIAL BODY Meeting Held Yesterday -- Whitby. Pastor Gives Address Rev. R. B. Patterson, rector of Christ Anglican Church, was elected president of the Oshawa Ministerial Association for the ensuing year, at a meeting of the Association held in Simcoe Street United Church yes- ferday. Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher, pastor of Centre Street United Church, acted as chairman. « Other officers who were elected included, Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor Northminster United Church, vice- president; and Rev. Mr. Wolfrain, of Courtice United Church, secretary. The meeting was featured by a splendid and inspiring address on "Personal Evangelism," which was given by Rev, T. F. Best, pastor of the Whitby Baptist Church. "To His Worship the Mayor and Municipal Council of the Town of Bowmanville, Gentlemen: Owing to my having accepted the position of acting Police Magistrate during the absence of Mr, Ward, I herewith regretably ten- der to you my resignation as a mem- ber of your council, L I can assure you however, if at any time I can be of any service, I shall be only tog pleased to place myself, and my gime, at your dis- posal. Thanking you one and all for the congenial and friendly way you have treated me during my membership to your Board, I remain Sincerely yours, Alan Campbell." 59 St. NJ. ... 60% US, Steel. 156% 162% Vanadium . 58, Sit mployment 14 Decide to Build Bridge on Bond Street, to Lay Paving And Build Sanitary Sewers Extensive Program Present- ed by Board of Works at Regular Meeting ' Last Night WILL MANUFACTURE TILE IN CITY Permission For Use of Right- of-way for Proposed Lake- view Gardens Bridge Continuing its policy of under- taking projects in order to provide relief for the unemployed, the city council, last night, by adopting the report of the board of works, de- cided to construct a bridge across Bond street, to lay additional pave- ments and three additional sani- tary sewers. The report was pre- sented by Ald. George Hart, Chair- man. Ratepayers on certain streets, which the council decided to have paved this year, have raised objec- tions and work will therefore not be proceeded with on these streets. Other pavements will be laid how- ever which will make up the differ- ence so that approximately one mile will be put down this fall. As was explained at the last meeting of the council, only a concrete base, with curb and gutter will be laid this year, the work to be done by men on relief,( under the direction of City Engineer Smith. The as- phalt top would not be laid until next year, The additional paving which has been decided upon is as follows: Bond Street, from McMillan Drive to Gladstone Ave. Arthur Street from end of pres- ent pavement to east end of street, Beverly Street from Patricia Ave, to Roxborough Ave, Richmond Street from Patricia Ave. to Roxborough Ave. Patricia Ave. from Richmond Street to Beverly Street. The bridge across Bond Street would be wide enough for a 30 foot pavemerit, with a five foot side- walk on each side. The extension of Bond Street, west to Gladstone Ave., would undoubtedly serve to relieve much of the traffic conges- tion on King Street west and also make Bond Street more important as a business thoroughfare. Sanitary sewers will be built as local improvements on the follow- ing streets, as a relief measure: -- Arthur St, from end of present sewer to east end of street, Park Rd. from Gibbs St. to end of sewer south of John Street. Cadillac Ave. from Rogers Ave. to last house north, The counci further decided fin adopting the report, to authorize the Jno, E. Russel Co. to proceed with the manufacture of sufficient lock joint pipe for the construction of the Park Rd. and Central Park Blvd, storm sewers, and for other sewers contemplated as necessary with a reasonable time, Quantities of tile contemplated," include 2,000 feet of 2 inch tile, 1,000 fet of 36 in, tile and 400 ft. of 54 inch tile. The tile will be manufactured here solely as a relief measure, local labor to be employed. Gravel for the pavements will be purchased from the Dixon Gravel Co. under condition that all load- ing be done by hand, that all labour and hauling be dome by men sup- plied to the Dixon Co. by the eity relief department, that no trucks of the Dixon Coal Co, be used, that stone be supplied by the Dixon Co. sufficient to produce a satisfactory aggregate, and that the price to be paid for all material, gravel, stone or sand, bé $1.60 per cubic yard. Objection to this' clause in the report was voiced by Ald. P, A. Mac- Donald, whd contended that the city engineer should make specifica- tions of the type of gravel required and that tenders then be called for. He moved an amendment to this ef- fect which was seconded by Ald. Waterous, Ald, Hart explained that the Dixon Co. pit was the only one in this vicinity which could supply gravel of the quality required for the work. He was anxious, he said, to see the work started as soon as possible in order that jobs might be given to unemployed men. The calling of tenders would cause fur- ther delay, he contended. The majority of the council evidently shared the view of the board of works chairman as the amendment was lost when put to the vote, Unemployed Order "Red" Orators To Depart From Park -- Oshawa's 'unemployed gave convincing proof, last night, that they will not stand for the introduction of Bolshevism in this city. A meeting of the un- employed had been called for in Memorial Park by some per- son unknown and out of curi- osity Eddie McDonald, and a number of the jobless, went to the park to sce what kind of meeting would be held. Usnon arrival they found a man and a woman from Toronto, who were attempting to spread Red propaganda. McDonald, and those who were with him, in- formed the pair that they would not stand for the kind of talk, which they were giving, and requested that they leave the park. The man and wom- an first declined, but when they saw that those whom they were attempting to address, were re- solute in their demand, they finally acceded to the request and departed. Cement for the new pavements will be bought from the mill through the agency of two local dealers and will be unloaded and hauled by local labour. Good news was provided for resi- dents of Lakeview Gardens, last night, when the board of works stated in its report that Mr. Rob- son, of the Robson Leather Co, has | consented to consider proposals and conditions to be submitted by the board, for a lease on the necessary right-of-way for a foot bridge and path to Lakeview Gardens. The council further decided up- | on 'the recommendation of the' board of works, to request P. A. Backburn, city treasurer, to pre- pare a brief, showing tlie amount of relief expended this year in ex- cess of previous pears so that this brief may be presented to the pro- vincial government. In adopting a report of the fire protection and city property com- mittee, last night, the council gave permission to A. Bryant to remove a tree on the street at 149 Celina Street, S. Burnett was given per- mission to remove a tree at 321 Arthur Street while Beaton's Dairy was allowed to cut down 'a tree opposite its property on King Street west. An application for a street light at the south extremity | of St. Julien Street was granted. | Members of the council, who were present at last night's meet. | ing, included Mayor T. B. Mitchell, | Ald. George' Hart, Ald. Gummow, | Ald. Waterous, Ald, Sulley, Ald. | Knox, Ald. Bunker, Ald - Boddy, Ald. R. MacDonald, Ald. Cameron, Ald. E. Jackson, Ald, Morris and Ald. P, A. MacDonald. The sregalar meeting of the White Shield Club is being held this even- ing. All members are asked to 'be present as a fine program has been arranged. 3 Money to Loan ON YOUR. CAR Present Contracts Re-Financed Additional Cash ' | Given 12 Months to Pay Strictly Confidential Motor Loans & Discounts | 143% King Street East (Upstairs) Phone 2790 G. L. Scott, Mgr. OPEN EVENINGS M. H. 8TH. Yel. Truck 14% Radio Kth, 24% 23% 'Simmons 18% To the One Who Seeks Health PLEASE NOTE The President of our Organization THUNA fio WILL BE AT OUR HERBAL STORE 456 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH, OSHA. WA, ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, OCT. He will be to intervi FREE OF CHARGE whe. desires. itormation. about FAMOUS HERBAL REMEDIES for various He speaks adi ion English, German, Russian, Polish, Ukranian, to : pi is Assured sured if tic since 1 e at, Naud a STORES IN 3 hile 1 A TE Ld here wl, Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies Limited you get back to Nature for have been before the pub organization has adv. to the | maintain 25 OF QUR O HER- ONTARIO as well as ; A