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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. - MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930 ~~ PAGE THREE : ravelling Dollar Bill Started Into Circulation | Anniversary of St. Andrew's hn: { Pb fbi tes cnt A Lop nb A EE ARE EEE EE EERE EE TER TANF ATT TN ted? United Church Celebrated by Rev. Professor R. Davidson, "of Toronto, Delivers In- ing 'S con Chiurc) and Its Mission SPLENDID MUSIC FEATURED WORSHIP Large Congregations Were Present at Services Both Morning and Evening -- Anniversary Supper To- night _ An inspiring and thought provok- ing address on the church and its mission was delivered by Rev. Pro- fessor R. Davidson, D.D,, of Emman- uel College, Toronto, at the morning service of St. Andrew's United Church, Sunday morning. The an- niversary of St. Andrew's was cqje- brated yesterday and the minister, ev. F. J. Maxwell, was assisted at both services by Professor Davidson. Taking his text from the twelith chapter of 1st Corinthians, where Paul says, "Now ye are the body of Christ, and members in particu- lar," Professor Davidson pointed out that the church was an unique or- ganization, in reality a society of 'Christ's followers. "We as followers of Christ and members of this society must do the things which Christ wants us to do and must turn our backs on those things which He forbids," the speak- er continued. Even as the head is imperfect without the body, Professor Dawid- son pointed out that Christ is im- perfect without His Church, It was the only agency by which the Master could do His work among men, he stated. The bringing of men and women into closer contact with God was one of the great functions of the church, the speaktr claimed. The association of people in Christian fellowship was a wonderful means of encouraging them to meet the trials and difficul- ties of life, he said. Christ is at once prophet, priest and shepherd, Professor Davidson said and the church must also func- tion in this threefold way. Christ wag'a prophet becausé He revealed jod to man and it was the constant duty of the church and members of the church to make this revelation. Christ as priest brought men into communion with God. This also was the mission of the church, the speak- er contended, and he pointed out that at the time of Reformation, Protest- ants laid stress upon the fact that every church member was a priest in the sense that he could pray to God without intercession. Christ, as shepherd, was constantly showing love and patience toward erring men and women and was at all times en: deavoring to direct them on the right path of life, the speaker stressed. This, he emphasized, was one of the reatest missions, which the church s to perform and he urged that every member of the church should . make an honest endeavour to help . those who have fallen. Large congregations were present at both morning @nd evening ser- vices, special music by the choir add- ing much to the enjoyment of the ay. . 1a the morning the choir contri- 'buted the anthem "Jubilate Deo" by Buck, while Mrs. Dr. Grant Berry sang the soprano solo "A Song of Thanksgiving" by Allitsen in splendid voice. The evening anthem was en- titled "The Ninety and Nine" by Ad- -amson, a fine solo "Abide With Me" by Liddle, also being contributed by Mrs. John Reid. The organ offer- EVERYBODY COME TO THE Chosen Friends prosperity dance Wednesday, Oct. 16. 8 p.m, En- gel's Hall over Dewland's Store. round and square dancing. es ~ B0c. Prize . Ladies 26e, 8 Spot dance. Troubadour Orches- # ¥ = (87a § MADAME - NEVADA, PALMIST, "el C Home till = Wed- one 2894. (87h) .odge, at H October 15. Admis- . farmer, can invest little money. Children two, or man wil farm. Box 993 Times. brick house, 2 acres of nd, oh highway, east of Oshawa. All & Would exchange for Sahawa smarty 820 Alice street, (3710) FOR 1 UR ROOMED brick house in Oshawa. Furnace eon lye APPLY (leRSRS Golfers amd woe - ROOMS™ "AND 'tiled bath. ) etric light, telephone, central. steam heat. Newly decorated. Ap- oy Times .. §88t0) Tournament, Steel. Co, . Bros, | lent ma | ment ha | Special Services on Sunday tories by G. E. Henley, organist and leader, were much appreciated. The special anniversary supper is being held in the Sunday school room this evening from 5 o'clock to 8 o'clock. MOTHER AND BABES OVERCOME BY GAS Pulmotor Used To Revive Mrs. Doris Millard, East York --- Oct 13,---Overcome East York, by coal gas fumes in their home at 53 Doncaster . Avenue, early this morning, Mrs. Doris Millard and her two children, Norma, aged two, and Doreen aged four years, had a narrow esczpe from death. Mich- ael Millard, her husband, it seems had lighted the furnace before he left for work a few hours previous- 1y, and it is believed that the fume pipe had become blocked, causing the gas to escape into the rooms. Dr. C. BE. McLean, East York Medical Officer of Health, was summoned and a pulmotor from the Consumer's Gas Company was se- cured and this was used on Mrs. Millard for some time before she regained consciousness. All three are now out of danger, and the East York police are. investigating the affair. The family had only re- cently moved into the house, MRS. AILEEN SMITH The death occurred this morning in her thirty-eighth year of Mrs. Afleen Smith, wife of Mr. I". A. Smith of 41 Bond St. Fast, The deceased was 1 member of the Roman Catholic Church. Be- sides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss, five children, Leo, Jack, Marguerite, Kathleen and Aileen Elizabeth. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. GMC. HOLDS ANNUAL CLOSING GOLF TOURNEY Fine Weather Favored Play and Large Number Took Part With ideal golfing weather pre- vailing throughout, the fourth Annual Closing Day Golf Tourna- ment of the General Motors of Canada Golf Association was held at the local golf links on Satur- day afternoon. The warm, October sun, to- gether with a very attractive list of prizes, proved a very big draw- ing card and there was a fine en- try list, when the tournament got under way. Many members of the Association, from outside the city, were on hand and the competition in all the events was exception- ally keen. The following are the results of the different classes. 1st-- Out-of-Town Visitors Handicap Tournament-glst prize. an automobile rug was - won by Major J. R. Bell, of Toronto, L, J Hughes, also of that city, won the second prize in this event, which was also an automobile rug. 2nd--Oshawa Visitors (low net) ~This prize, a golf club, was cap- tured by H. Bascom of Whitby. 3rd-- Association' Members' Handicap tourney--The first prize, d. by CiG.E. was won by W."R. Hunter, of Oshawa. The sccond prize, given by R, 'N. Brown-- Brown Bros., went to C. 3. Cunningham and the first prize for low gross score, donated by F. M. Kimbark, was won by Harry Pounder, 4th----The Sealed Hole Competi- tion, open to all players was won by A. W. Daly, of Toronto, who got an "Antique Bowl" donated by the G. M, Golf Ass'n. 5th--Lilliput Golf--Open to all players, R. G. Mills' won this prize, which was a golf club do- rated by the Association, e er events had been pre- Fiously decided by other tourneys. there were, H. A. Brown Trophy, Bonnetta, low gross, b. Spring tournament, vb, won by R. Mo : T-up, G. Chester; dsummer Tou Prom e Trophy, won. bz. H/ J. Begg. L. C. h , Autumn of Canad Trophy, 'Won by C, E. Hare a B. Spencer. 3 Tha Fimner-yp prizes. 'By Brown After the tournament w, A pleted on Saturday, dinner wus A © presen was made. A Short as 2 prise Tay Syn. by a few 'members of the Association, concluded the 3 inment:. for. tie, day. The tr hak '€ Eolfers wer: loud fu thelr praise of the excer rl hen the tourna- aes ; conducted an agreed that it had Gv a {he success, from first to last, COURAGE LATDED BY REV: HARSTON AT SUNDAY SERVICE Fine Address in Keeping With "Prosperity Week" at Simcoe St. Church The Sunday morning service at Simcoe Street United Church was in keeping with the spirit of pros- perity and progress. The text of the sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. E. Harston, were taken from Isaiah "Go through the gates, pre- pare ye the way of the people, cast up a highway, gather up the stones, lift up a standard for the people." Carefully and eloquently Rev. Harston traced the history of the Jews relative to their captivity in { Babylon. Notwithstanding their forty years of bondage the older exiles still cherished the traditions and customs of their beloved Jerus- alem and still in their hearts wor- shipped Jehovah, the God of their fathers. But the younger genera- tion grew to love the pleasure seek- ing idolatrous Babylonians, conse- quently when the call of their God came through Isaiah to leave the country of their'exile and to go up and possess their own land they were loth to forsake the ease and comfort of their surroundings, to be saviours of their nation. All down through the ages there have beeen men of courage and faith, willing to go out through the gates to overcome barriers or to be, in the words of the preacher's subject "The Pioneers of Progress." the speaker said. This title would only be won by sacrifice and the complete mastery of self "Babylon is with us todav," sald the minister, "and the call to go out through the gates to further development in things material and syrvitual, which has come ringing down through the ages, is a chal- lenge to every man and woman." Miss Sybill Langmaid was the soloist at the service and the choir sang "Just as I Am," unaccompan- fed. PAIR REMANDED AGAIN BY COURT Toronto Men Charged With Publishing False News Alexander The court remanded and John Beaderman, of Toronto, Bilenki, of Oshawa, for another week when they appeared this morning after being remanded last Tuesday on a charge of publishing false pews concerning the Boy Scout Movement in Canada. Harold | Eisen, of Toronto, was released by {the court as His Worship consider- tod there was not sufficient evidence to hold him, Beaderman and Bil- enki were released on bail next Monday. The unusual charge was laid against the three young men who police force ' following their at- the streets of the city which it is alleged gave a false impression of the aims of the Boy Scwut organiz- ation. Beaderman was taken into custody near the gates of the Gen- eral Motors plant in the act of giv- ing workers some of the pamph- lets. Officers Installed " f Corinthian Lodge On Thursday evening Oct. 9th. District Deputy Grand Master Bro- ther George Mowat of Ontario Dis- trict No, 41 with the assistance of his staff installed the officers of Corinthian Lodge No. 61 1.O.O.F. in a very capable.manner The officers installed were as fol- lows: Junior Past Grand Bro. 8, Wig- gins; Noble Grand, Bro. Geo. Rob- bins; Vice Grand, Bro. Art Phillips; Warden, Bro. Wm. Hicks; Counduc- tor Bro, BE. Clarke: Chaplain, Bro. er; Bro, R. Cowie; Lelt Scene Sup- porter, Bro. J. Davenport: Right Supporter of the Noble Grand, Bro. C. Livingstone; the Noble Granu, Bro, C. Couch; Right Supporter of the Vice Grand, Bro. F. Dixon; Left Supporter of the Vice Grand Bro. Wm. Shemiit; Inside Guardian, Bro. C. Hiltz; Out- side Guardian, Bro. W, Caverly. - At the conclusion of tue business the members retired to the banquet hall where a bountocus meal was spread, several toasts drank and a splendid evening spent hy all. Among those present Were Bro. W. G. Bunker, Grand Marshall of the (Grand Lodge of Ontario, Fast District Deputy Grand Master Bro. Robert Keel, and Past Disttict De- puty Grand Master, Bro. C. B. De- Guerre, QUEBEC SCENES BY SCOTCH PAINTER IN "ART EXHIBITION -- A Montreal: -- Picturesque Quebec ceen through the eyes of a visiting h artist, Hutton Mitchell, is re- sponsible for part of an elaborate oil. painting exhibition on view at a loca art gallery. Mr, Mitchell, whose: home-town is sued extensive studies at the phic Art Association, 'Dundee, Hea: therley's, London, and having spent a few years at the "Ateliers Julien," in Paris, has come on several occa- sions ta Canada, this being his fourth exhibition here. ua ra- y until were taken into custody by the city | tempts to distribute phamphlets on | Hi BE. Rorabeck; Right Scene Support- Left Supporter of | Fifeshire, Scotland, after having pu 3 Watch Keeps Good Time D. J. Brown Let Timepiece Fall From Top of Genosha | Hotel Saturday Afternoon --Picked Up by Mayor T. | B. Mitchell, On Saturday afternoon a large crowd gathered in the street in front of the Genosha Hotel to see » watch dropped from the roof of the hostelry to the street below. The watch, it was anpounced, was to be placed in a cardboard box. With no other protection to shield it. against the shock of its fall Many no doubt expected to see the time-piece picked up in small pieces, but their hopes were unful- filled, the watch being in good working order and keeping good time after its fall, The watch which was a "Mas- ter Bilt Shockproof" was offered by D. J. Brown, well known local jeweller, to the committee In charge of the Prosperity Week _ After Drop From Roof program as an added feature to the long list of attractions. At three o'clock after being carefully examined and checked for accur- acy it was placed in a cardboard container and dropped from the roof of the. hotel. Mayor T. B. Mitchell, who had taken his place on the sidewalk below picked up the box and removed the watch. He found that it was still run- ning and none the worse. for its plunge. The watch is still running and keeping excellent time and may be seen in the show window of D. J. Brown on Simcoe street south, In order to give the people of the city a chance to own one of the "Master Bilt" watches, Mr, Brown is giving one to some lucky per- son. Tickets may be obtained at his' store any time before Thurs- day. On that date the draw will be made at the Regent Theatre at the evening performance. The watch being given away is a dup- ficate of. that used in the test on Saturday. Make it a Real The response is getting better, More and more citizens are catch- ing the spirit of the "Give a wan a job" campaign, ana are getting unemployed Oshawa men to do casual work around their homes and gardens, their stores and of- fices. This is giving a wonderful measute of help to many families in the city who have been in dis- tress, and is much appreciated. But only the fringe has yet been touched. There are hundreds more who are ready and willinz te accept any kind of casual em- 'Give an Oshawa Man a Job ployment. Help them to join in prosperity by giving them one, two 1 need a man to '. The job will require about ..... 1 will pay ... tebe sssnane MAKE IT A REAL THANKSG! Monday, Norember 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 calls 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 A JOB. (¥11} out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George Hamil- ton, Employment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) (Describe nature of work) Thanksgiving or three day's work, and enabling them to buy the necessities of life for their families. The need is ur- gent, and it is the duty of the em- ployed to help the unemployed by this means of giving them casual jobs to help keep the wolf from the wolf from the door, Look around your premises now, and if vou have any kind of work at all that you can offer to an unemploy- ed man, fill in the coupon below and send it to the Employment Service Office, 8 Bond Street West, or telephone to 647 or 548 for a man to come. 'NG INTERNATIONAL cal sales staff. FIBRE BOARD HAS OPENED NEW OFFICE Office in Toronto Will Serve Needs of District In order to serve the rapidly grow- ing needs of the Toronto market, Ins ternational Fibre Board limited, mak- ers of Ten Test insulating building board, have opened a Toronto branch office at 2368 Dundas Street. In the future, all Toronto business will be conducted by the Company's own lo- "Our Toronto market," says Mr. Howard Stannard, general manager of International Fibre Board Limit- cd. "has increased so much' that it cannot be properly served by one dealer or even by a distributor. It demands a dealer organization in keeping with the: size of Toronto-- one that can adequately serve the builders and contractors of the city. Co-operating with this dealer organ- ization will be our own local sales and technical staff, directly under the supervision of the head office of In- ternational Fibre Board Limited." WHAT OTHERS SAY PROSPERITY WEER 268 Clarke St. Oct. 13th, 1930, Oschawa, My dear Mr. Editor: In view of this week being the inauguration of, I trust, an unend- ing series of "Prosperity Weeks"-- a few remarks on this matter may not be inappropriate. For eighteen years a Toronto firm have supplied my wardrobe from head to foot. I have far from a princely income, and my needs in this respect are not those of an elaboate dude, yet the query occurred to me: Why not buy your requirements in the town which supplies you with the neces- sities of daily lite? Even though at a trifliny extra cost an answer in the affirmative is but pure justice. Further, why should not "all" who draw their pay envelopes from lo- dal employers follow suit--become "real dynamiters?'" It is unanswer- able, invinceable logic. Local mer- chants will benefit directly and Canadian Manufacturers, wherever their factories, indirectly, but just as surely, assuming loyalty as be- ing their governing principle. An- other application of the old saw--- "The dropping of a stone into a podl of water results in a series of ever widening ripples." Now then Mr. Editor "UP.! GUARDS!! AND AT THEM! '®'!" Yours Faithfully, "Oshawaian" cts, per hour. Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, | Toronto Stock Exchange | Close 14% ~21% 164 20 8% 16 14% 17% 20 39 16% 14% 17% 11 14% Low 14% 21% Stock High Br. A. Oil 16% Braz. Cockshutt { Cty. Dry. Dis. Sgm. Dm. Strs, Gypsum . Util, . Nkl Int. Pet. fmp. Oil Lob. "A" Ms. Hr, 16% 17% 11 14% 14% by Canadian Quotations '| De. Mns, 825 Stock Market Prices Supplied by Alger Bailding, Oshawa 56 80% 56% 32 56 801% 55% 32 Mt. Pwr. 56% Pg. Hr. 82 Shaw. 56% S. Station 32 | Standard Mining Exchange | 170 30 46 825 600 250 17 535 2325 1485 110 9 635 170 27 - 46 425 600 250 17° 535 2300 1485 108 9 615 Ajax .. 170 Amulet 30 Big Miss. 46 Holl. .. 815 He. Oil 250 Hy. Gold 20 Hd. Bay 560 Lk. Sh. 2325 Nnda. 1550 Sh. Grd. 110 Sd. Bs. 99 Tk.. Hg. 640 Me. Frt. 16% 16 16 Wr. Hr. 170 165 165 CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS \ SURVEY PARTY BUSY . A survey party sent out by th Hydro Electric Power Commission are at work north of Whitby lay- ing out two additional lines, on 4 which work will be begun in the' near future, it is expected. The two new lines will augment the two lines now ig use that sup- ply electric power m the Gatin- eau valley north of Ottawa to the city of Toronto, » CHARGED WITH THEFT , Edward, Keating, who has lived in Oshawa since February last, was arraigned in Police Court this morn- ing on a charge of theft, the charge being laid after Keatfhg was tak- an into custody by the police. It is alleged that Keating took a car, ale property of a resident of Kit- chener and used it. The theft is alleged to have been committed on or about the 11th of October. Keat- ing was not asked to plead to the charge, and was remanded until Monday next. SE RETURNS TO CITY Dr. Harold Trick having returned from the United States has re-op- Shed his practice at 167 Simcoe LADIES' BOWLING held forth at the Motor City Bowl- ing Alleys last winter, is ready to organize for the coming: season. All captains who are interested, or. who intend to enter a team in this 1 e, are asked to meet at the Motor City Bowling alleys tonight' at 7.30 p.m. GENEROSITY URGED , In a message from the Chamber of Commerce, which was read from the pulpits of almost all the city's chiurkhes, = yesterday, congregations |' were drged- to enter the spirit. of Prosperity~Week by being more gen- erous with their church collections, FINE WEATHER Bright sunshine, clear blue skies. and balmy but bracing air, have made the weather of the past two days ideal. Autumn, so far this year, has proved, 'itself a glorious season and-it is hoped that he fine weather will continue. PREPARE FOR STREET DANCE Members of the city's fire depart. ment were seen on Ontario street this morning, putting up decorations in' preparation for the big street dance tonight in. connecti with Prosperity Week. It is so mild out- of-doors' that dancers will be able to The Ladies' Bowling league, which enjoy themselves in comfort, HS RRR Etfort Will be Made on Saturday During Prosperity Week to Show How Rapidly Money Changes Hands Local Barber Picks Fresh Raspberries Fresh raspberries in October! This is the boast which Sid. J. Drinkle, barber, who resides at 65 Nassau street, is able to make. The raspberries are of good size and are quite tasty, judging. by the samples 'which were brought into the editor- ial office of The Times recent- ly. The unusually mild wea- ther is thought to be respon- sible for this second crop in Mr. Drinkle's garden. JOHN GRAIG WILL DIRECT AMATEUR PLAYERS AT "PEG Was Formerly Associated With Little Theatre Movement Here In the advance announcement of the tenth season of the Com- munity Players of Winnipeg, great tribute is paid to the director for this year, Mr. John Craig. John Craig. was known to members, of the Little Theatre of Winnipeg be- fore he came to Oshawa two years ago as director of the Oshawa Lit- tle Theatre, as he had been pro- fessional director there for several years. It was with great delight that Community Players of Win- nipeg welcomed him back to their city again this fall, The announcemeng. read: "This movement in comm#nity drama in Winnipeg is stronger than ever. The fact is that, for the forth- coming season the Community Players of Winnipeg have engaged the services of Mr. John Craig to act as professional director of the major productions. Mr, Craig'd work both here and in the east has always. been marked by artistic successes and the stamp of drama- tie authority." LABOR PROMISES 10 RETAIN TARIFF "PREFERENCES (Continued from page 1) ferential tariffs, as proposed by pre- mier Bennett of Canada, or by the methods put forward by the British spokesman today. Rt. Hon, Mr. Graham was general in outlining his proposals. He did not attempt to go into particulars. But it is now proposed totake in- dustry, and. to see how the various suggestions made might be utilized to improve empire Wade. Coal and Wheat Questions The morning's discussions revealed a general feeling that the time had come when, instead of discussing general principles, suggestions made should be discussed in their particu- lar application, The British spokes- man puts. the nosition this way, If Canada wants a larger place in our market for her wheat, the question is how.can the various suggestions made be applied: If we are going to give Canada a' larger place in our market, we want some benefit in re- turn. What about coal? Could we come to some arrangement with Can- ada for marketing British'coal ?" Premier Bennett's proposals are undergoing examination by British departmental officials to determine their effect. on British trade. Prem- jer Bennett has made it clear to other delegations that his offer of an increase of ten. percent in the gen- '| eral tariffs of the empire, except on empire goods, is not an increase of ten points, - A tariff rate of 30 per- cent would become 33 percent, not 40 percent.. COL. RENNIE, #., DIES IN HAMILTON Was Outstanding in Medical and Military Life of City (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hamilton, = Oct. 13.--Active in the public life of this city for many years and represéntative for the riding of Hamilton East in the House of Commons, Col Dr. George S. Rennie, C.M.G., died in the General Hospital early this morning following an attack of pneumonia, : Col. Rennie, who held the posi: tion of chief coroner, and was an outstanding personage in the medical and military life of the city, was taken ill early last week. His condition became serious on Friday when he was removed to the 'hospital. Over . the week-end 'he grew 'steadily worse and died at 3.66 o'clock this morning. This season under the direction of Mr, Craig, the Little Theatre in Winnipeg will undertake . the production of five major plays, "The Circle" by Somerest Maugh- an, "June and the Paycock" by Sean O'Casey, "The Show Off" by George Kelly, "The Cherry Or- chard". by Anton Chekov and a Period Comedy. CHINESE WOMAN GRADUATES Montreal. -- Miss Thelma Kyung- Pau Tsang, who received the degree of M.D, C.M., at the annual fall con- vocation recently, is the first Chinese woman doctor to graduate from Mc. Gill University. Dr. Bsang, born af Hankow, China, is returning to her native land to enter the practice oi medicine. "Keen animosity is often displayed toward the man at the top of the ladder by those beneath him," says a business man. Especially if he is one of those rather careless huse- painters.--~Humorist, Dollar Was Released Satur. day Moming by Leon Osier, Manager of Regent Theatre "4 BILL ENTERED SEVERAL STORES More Rapid Circulation of Money Means Greater Prosperity--Dollar to be Kept on the Move 4 This is the story of a !oliar and its travels, Prosperity means having money in circulation ani this parti- cular shiny dollar bill was released Saturday morning by Leon Osier popular manager of the Regent Theatre, just to show how many times a dollar could change hands during Prosperity Week. Every time a dollar is spent some one profits and work is being created for the unemployed. 'The Prosper- ity Week dollar has already been exchanged for goods a number of times and is promised a very inter- esting future before the great ma- tion-wide Presperity Week cam- paign is concluded, just as the whistles and bells were announcing the arrival of Prosper- ity Week, Leon Osler entered Jer- ry's barber shop," King street east, with a dollar in his hand. He had a shave and passed the dollar on to Jerry the proprietor, who gave him the necessary change. | Several sheets of paper, attached to the dollar, gave intimation that this particular bill was to be kept on the move. The barber did not keep it in his shop for long but wen: to Karn's drug store where he made a purchase and tendered the Pros perity Week dollar. From then on the dollar had an active time. From Karn's it went to Ledger's men's wear store, then on to Lewington's florist shop. Next it found itself in the Toggery Shoppe and was soon {in Queen Mary Chocolate Shop, Hen- derson's book store was included in its travels and from then om to J. 8. Kyle's grocery store. Faster and faster went Mr. Dollar, no soon- er did he find himself in one steve than on he went to gnother. He called at" Barwell an butcher shop, E J. McCaffery's bar- ber shop, Jury and Lovells. drug store, the Ontario Motor Sales, An- derson's Men's Wear, W. J. Fisher's tobacco shop, KE. J. Ferguson's magazine and tobacco store, Can- nimg's men's clothing store, Fred Flintoff and Son, hardware; W. A. Dewland Ltd.. and Ed. Bouckley's shoe repair shop. At five o'clock. Don Kinlock, manager of Kinloch's Ltd.. men's clothiers, telephonsd 1011. 'he Rezent Theatre. and in- formed Mr. Osier that the dollar had arrived in his store, 4 One can readily imagine the var- iety of goods or service whizh thst dollar purchased during its *raveis Saturday. A shave, hair ofl, can- dies, groceries, ties, ladies' hose and a variety of other articles passed over the counter at the behest of the Prosperity Week dollar, . This bill is still in circulation, so It vou happen to get hold of it, read the message fastened to ft anne. I and then Saturday morning at nine o'clock," Fergzuson's- City of Oshawa 1930 Taxes An extension of time to Oct. 15th Has been authorized for payment of the Second instalment of the 1930 taxes without penalty. 3 4 "AFTER THAT DATE 5% In accordance with City Bylaw No. 2008 will be added te all 1930 taxes outstanding. CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. ' Oshawa, September 30, 1930, 1 CENT SALE of Wallpaper Offering Unusual Values PHONE 125-1846 "Lay Aside Your Future Requirements" PATTE'S 85 Simcoe a