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J | ! d /d A ST RIA | Tneny THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 PAGE THREE Considers Construction of Beach at the Lake Five Members of Local ic Lodges Are Initiated 5 | Into Rani Ghar, Grotto Club = Twenty-five members of the Osh- "awa lodges of the Masonic A 'vere last night initiated to the Rani "Ghar Grotto Club, at a meeting of this organization, which was held in "the Genosha Hotel. © The initiation ceremonies and the Megree work was performed-by the '®fficers of the Toronto branch of the brganization. The initiation of these twenty-five local Masons to this club fis the first move in forming a branch the organizations in this city. These. twenty-five men are to form ghe nucleus of Oshawa's Rani Ghar Grotto club. mn These clubs .are formed of mem- ben of the Masonic Order. There tare three thousana members in the ity of Toronto, and in the entire om there fs a total enrollment of A800,000 persons. There are, at pre- *sent, only seven clubs in the domin- 'Hon and 230 clubs in the entire realm. 's After the initiation' of the local members and the degree work, which Ywas of course carried on behind clos- Sed doors, the entire party adjourned Pto the hotel dining room, where a *hearty meal, a program provided b; pable tatent, and several excellent win speeches were enjoyed by "the entire gathering. if The officers of the Toronto club ipresent were, Dr. W. Faulkner, *Monarch; Past Monarchs A. Franks, 3A. Art. Gray, who acted as chair- eman; A. Burnett, and 7 Carter. Chief Justice E. S. Golden Venerable 'Prophet W. H. Martin, Marshall, Moore, Orator, S. Culley, Captain {Guard, Harry Brown and Secretary *C. M. Currie were among those of- +ficials present. : © The degree work was carried out «by the Pn RL the I 12v4 King St. West, wa, is the local organizer. $ The speeches were all short and | 'entertaining. The speakers testified | Zas to the benefits to be derived from ithe club, the prospects for the local 'branch and the history of the organ- Sizations, The meeting was brought {fto a close with the singing of "God TSave the King" 'MANY ARE ATTENDING REVIVAL CAMPAIGN AT EVANGEL TEMPLE $ - ee . £ The revival campaicn al 'Evangel Tabernacle, 200 King St. 2 1ed by speakers from the ..ven- el Temple from Toronto, is grow- fn interest as the days pass. ery night this week, Saturday ex- pted, these meetings will be con- ued under the leadership of Miss , McCoul and W. Minds from Tor- nto, assisted by the well known men and ladies » the ed by the Oshawa Tabernacle ngregation, and visitors, filled the ilding almost to its capacity last nday night. A warm welcome is ded to all, to come and enjoy campaign, { =E58 hit g Hi ve START EXCAVATION | OX ADDITION 10 BUSINESS BLOCK Rear of Globe Cafe . Excavation work is being carried on at the rear of the Canadian Paci- fie way ticket and telegraph of- fice, 113% King street east, in order to prepare for the erection of an addition which will be constructed to the business block owned by T. H. Everson. The first excavation will be 60 feet by 15 feet and the work is being done entirely by hand labor so that as many men may be em- ployed as possible. It is expected that the foundation may be put 1a and a basement built this fall. |" When the lease expires, Mr. Ever- son plans to tear down the one- storey frame and tin structure at {the rear of the Globe Cafe. The new addition, to be constructed in its place, will have a depth of 60 feet and a width of approximatety 85 feet, it is expected. One storey would probably only be built at first. Mr. Everson is in no hurry to get the work done, but he explains that he is starting it this fall in order to provide employment for some of the jobless. Great Atlantic And Pacific Tea Company Celebrates Birthday Celebrating its 71st anniversary Atlantic and Pacific Company, a chain store organization with branches all over the United States of |and Canada, is taking advantage of this occasion to make a special an- nouncement of unusual marketing values for the communities in which its stores are locatéd. From the company has shown remarkable Progress, and is now one of the outstanding merchandising organiz. ations on the North American con- tinent. The Oshawa stores of the company are two of the hundreds which it operates. The two stores in the city are located at 29 Simcoe street south and at 22 King street west. The Simcoe street store. is under the management of D. Fish- er in charge of the meat department and F, C, West in charge of the Grocery department, At the King street store G. Newsome is in charge of the grocery department and H. F. Ashbury, the meat department, hets of the Toronto Club, [Small beginning of 71 years ago, as & business and concern, the Great |. LOCAL BUILDER COMPLETES RINK AT KAPUSKASING W. J. Trick Much Impressed With Model Northern Ontario Town W. J, Trick, well known local contractor, returned this week from Kapuskasing in Northern Ontario where he has supervised the erec- tion of one of the lagest skating arenas in Ontario. The arena for 'which Mr, Trick held the bulk contract, was built at a cost of some $765,000 and was completed in ninety days which is a record for this kind of construction, The arena is larger than the Oshawa Arena and is squipped with two ice surfaces, one for hockey and one for curling. It has the Lamelle Truss Roof which is also a feature of the Oshawa Arena and which by its construction allows perfect view of a hockey game from any point in the arena. Mr. Trick was very much im- pressed with Kapuskasing, The town has a population of 3861 which is a couple of hundred more than in Bowmanville. It is a model community built by its largest in- dustry, the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company. ' It was carefully planned before any building was erected and beautiful parks are a feature. The town is entirely mod- ern despite its northly location and is equipped with modern water- works and sewer facilities. Electric light is used for streets and resi- dents. It also contains, public, high and separate schools, town ball, three churches, a club house, hospl- tal and hotel. It is the heart of a great country noted for its natur- al resources and developments are under way in the china clay, oll, lignite and gypsum industries. Ka- puskasing bids fair to becoming one of the most important, industrial towns in Ontario. NEIGHBORS BOUND TO KEEP PEACE Families Warned by Court to Cease From Quarreling A charge of common assault jaid against Annie Kozak, Olive avenue was heard in court this morning. The accussed, who was charged with assaulting Annie Marchuk a neigh- bour in a fight on October ¥th,, near the Marchuk home, was found guilty of the charge and bound over to keep the peace. It was learned by the court that there had been considerable bad blood between the families for some time. His Wor- ship warned both families to refrain from quarreling in future 'and bound. them over to peaceful be- havior. Volunteer Workers Succeed in Preventing Flames Colborne, October: 23. Fire which threatened to in- volve much property in this town last night completely destroyed the Rectory of the Trinity Anglican, Church, causing loss estimated at $5,- 000. The fire was observ- ed about eight o'clock in the . evening, and hdd gained a | strong hold on the building when it was observed, The Colborne fire brigade did valiant work until the pumper broke: down, and brought surrounding buildings into danger. A call for help was sent to the Cobourg Fire De- Gauimen, through Mayor ot, and the firemen of the county town were asked to stand by in case the fire should get completely beyond "control. Volunteer workers, ed in con- +000 is only partly covered by 3 e. It'is believed that the building, which was vac- ant, was set on fire by tramps Spiny it.as'a place of refuge. Fire Destroyed Anglican Church Rectory at Colborne Last Night ' WOULD BUILD BEACH 8. G. CARNELL Who advocated a scheme for the of a beach at the lake front, south of the Red Cross cottage, at last ht's meeting of the Board of Commis. sioners, . | § UNIVERSITY EXT. SION CLASSES E. K. Brown, of the Toronto Un- fversity, will lecture tomight the University Extension Class lecture here on "The Mind of Matthew Arnold" The classes are being held in one of the parlours of the Genosha Hotel, and begin at sev- en o'clock as previously, All who are interested are invited to attend these lectures. }"embership "may be paid 'to: Mr. Howard Bradley. but will be 1 day and Friday or from 2.30 to 5.40 o'clock. The are situated on the second |fioor of The Times' building, Sim- {ose strom aD, aud sie used >. Orderly € Ro 1B Jmemt of the ue in assembl- erly Corporal, Pi. K, Bennett, ing" and 'repairing clothing' : ie ol CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS KRROR IN NAME In an obituary which appeared in yesterday's issue of The Times it stated that the death had occurr- ed on Tuesday of Ella Jane Blakley, beloved wife of Joseph Blakley, This should have read 'beloved wife of Joseph McConkey." WHITE FROST TODAY As Oshawans arose from their beds this morning and gazed out- side their windows they were sur- prised to see that Jack Frost had covered everything with sparkling frozen dew, It wag rather s fascin- ating sight, and the clear bracing air this morning made it an ideal and exhilirating autumn day. SKATING SEASON STARTS With both artificial ice arenas open for the season, the thoughts of the younger generation, and not a few of the older generation too, have turned naturally to skating. Interest has been lost in tennis, golf and other Sports which are generally associated with warm weather, and hundreds will enjoy the delight of gliding swiftly on a smooth ice surface with the aid of the sharp steel blades. UNDER THE WALNUT TREF The Times' walnut tree, which rears its lofty branches on Simcoe street south opposite The Times' building, has borne a good crop of walnuts this fall, This newspaper office corresponds to the village Sruiehys made famous by Longfellow or "Under the spreading walnut tree The Times' Office Stands." GIVEN SIX MONTHS Edward Keating was this morning sentenced to six months in the On- tario Reformatory, with the addition of six months' indefinite, when he pleaded guilty to taking a car. the property of Mr. Finlander of Kitch- ener, and operating it for his own pleasure, Keating was held by the police on a charge of theft, but. the charge was reduced on the request of the crown. It was brought out that the car was taken from the garage of W. J. Lock where it was in storage and. damage to the amount of $250 was done to the car, ASSUMES NEW POSITION W. Taylor, of Toronto, has been local office of the General Exchange Insurance Corporation of General Motors of Canada Ltd. Mr. Taylor succeeds Mr. DeCarle in this capa- city. , MORE RASPBERRIES New raspberry shoots in the gar- den of Charles Snudden, Brock street east, are bearing fruit at thin late season, Mr, Snudden brought to The Times office two small twigs each of which was well laden with berries, some being quite ripe. MUST SUPPORT CHILD L. BE, Wright was arraigned in a Police Court this morning on a charge of non support of his child, The charge was laid by his former wife, who said that the accused had not contributed anything to- wards the support of her child for two years. CHIMNEY FIRE The' fire department received a call at 7.22 p.m, last night to the home of Edward Jeffrey, 152 Tylor Crescent, The fire which was caus- ed by a dirty chimney resulted in no property damage. 4 TO ISSUE WARRANT morning that a distress warrant be issued on behalf of his clients, for whom a court order was made last week, against the Feldspar Glass Company. Mr. Hyman stated that the court had ordered the glass com- pany to pay the wages due five of theif former employees who had not been paid by the company. The court had ordered that the wages due should be paid within eight days of the making of the order, but Mr. Hyman said the eight days were up and the payment of the wages to the men had not been made. His Wor- ship agreed to the request and the distress warrant will be made. I need a man to ... Name .. Address : MAKE IT A REAL THANKSGI Monday, November 10, will be set aside by proclamation from the seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving. "o make it possible for every man who calls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks off that day, whether employed or nnemployed, and to perpetu- ate the Ushawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA MAN A JOB. (Fill out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George Hamil. ton, Employment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) The job will require about ..... Make it a Real Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job 'NG EE EE EEE RE EE EE EEE EE EEE (Describe nature of work) desde Was + « hours. Iwill pay ....co0veseeseaseees cts, per hour. GR rr jes sssessssssssaseessssen ssnssnnsess Phone No. treceny WHAT OTHERS SAY PROSPERITY WEEK AND THE ENDURANCE TEST Dear Editor; -- Having followed "Prosperity Week" in Oshawa I have failed to see where the Prosperity comes in or is going to come in, as far as the working people or the un- employed "is concerned. The only people who are going to benefit any are the merchants of Oshawa and I do not see where they are going to benefit very much at that. At the present time there. is 3,000 people in Oshawa and district who are affect- ed through dull work or are unem- ployed, and these | citizens would liked to have taken their part in making it a real "Prosperity. Week" or even better, 'a real "Prosperity Year" but like myself the only way they know there is such a thing on in Oshawa, is by reading about it in the newspapers or standing at the Four Corners looking at those few who, are trying to make it a Pros- perity Week. ~ One of the main items during the week was the "Travelling of the Prosperity Dollar." It may be alright for a bit of a publicity stunt, but I fail to see where anything is going to be derived from that source, as I understand it, that dollar was fol- lowed to see how many times it hag been spent and' what articles have been bought with it, Well anybody knows that dollar will travel a dozen times faster than any other dollar and all that is being bought with it and all the rest of the few extra dollars that is being spent with try- ing to make it a Prosperity Weck |and at the first meeting of the board will not create 4 hours more work for thie people who are lucky enough to be employed, and the same thing applies to wherever they are holding a Prosperity Week in the Dominion and the reason for that is, there is not enough dollars being spent and there is not enough people has dol- lars to spend and in my opinion a prosperity week" would be a great success if it had been held at the right time and that 'is when' the people has money to spend, not when they have none. As one of the unemployed, I and hundreds of others have come to the conclusion that instead of taking part in Prosperity Week, we are going to be forced to take part in a "Big Endurance Test" and it'is going to last longer than a week, I think it is going to last longer than either tree sitting or endurance. flying, it is going to last all winter and has last- ed nearly all summer and our test is going to be trying to get the neces~ sities of life to keep body and soul together and fuel to keep the house and kids warm during the winter months. I haye been unemployed for 18 weeks and during that time I have earned $40, and has a wife and family to keep and with the winter coming: on where are we going to get work or money to buy coal and groceries?' There is going to be some pros perity 'for us, our prosperity is de- pending on' the generosity of other people. and the only prosperity that 1s for us is depending on. the milk- man, coalman, etc~J.S. : WEEKLY ORDERS OF ONTARIO REGIMENT . Part 1 Orders by. Lieut-Col. E. C. Hodgins, Cmdg. Ontario Regiment, October 20th, 1930. Duties Week ending October 31st: Order- officer, Lieut, L. Gerry; Orderly ergeant, Sgt. . B.' McIntyre; Orderly Corporal L/Cpl. McLeese. racy Oe Orderly Officer: Lieut. L. Gifford; Orderly Sergeant, Sgt. R. Andrews; Parades Battalion Parade October 24h. "A" add "B" Coys: fall in S00 on 1 CO's inspection 815 pm, "C" and "D" Coys. under local 'arrangements. Training as per syllabus, Dress "Drill order with rifiles and side: arms. Band, scarlét. A Compatiy commanders are remind» ed that al fap badges must be back: ed 'with red cloth. This may be ob: tained from' stores. All 'webbing must also be blancoed. : ; allers' Examinations : 'The armouries will. be closed on November oth to all 'except the Sig- 'nallers and those attending the Pro- visional School. , A. L, TOSLAND, Lieut, & Adjt. Ontario Regiment. appointed to take charge of the | Pe for larcency &nd breaking bail, Louis Hyman. asked the court this | . INNEW YORK mm] Mrs. Lottie Wilson and Susan McQuade to Face Trial in Metropolis Two officers. of the New York City police force pad s visit to the city yesterday afternoon and took Mrs. McQuade, back to New York with them. It was learned that the two women were wanted in the metro- It will be remembered that Lottie 'Wilson was held here on & charge of stealing a sum of money from fie Agnew-Surpass Shoe store, her arrest being due to the uick action of Frank Boyce an employee of the store. In the hearing of the case Susan McQuade, the sister of the accussed, was implicated and a search was' instituted for her. She was finally located in Montreal and brought back to Oshawa. WOULD NAME ALL WARDS IN CITY | Dr. T. E. Kaiser Commends City Council For Taking Action Oshawa, Oct. 22, 1930. Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir: A resolution presented to the City Council and passed by that body on Monday night deserves some consideration and publicity. TI re- fer to the motion presented by Al- derman Cameron and seconded by Alderman Sulley, having regard to the re-arrangement of the polling subdivision of Oshawa. Only one other city in Ontario attempts to carry on an election, municipal or political, under so stupid or ancient a system as that obtaining in the eity of Oshawa. No one, or few, knows the name or location of even the wards of the city, not to men- tion the polling subdivisions. Let me suggest that: we christen the awards, St. Gregory's (N.E.); St. George's (BW.); St. Andrew's (8.E.); each after their respective leading churches, and finish with Aberdeen and Cedardale, instead of Lottie Wilson and her sister, Susan | WOMEN WANTED [Committee Appointed to Secure Estimates of Cost At Meeting COMPLETES RINK W. J. TRICK Well known local builder who has returned to Oshawa after complet- ing the erection of one of the lar- gest hockey arenas in the Province of Ontario. The rink has two ice surfaces, one for hockey and one for curling. the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, Bb, scattered promiscuously over the city. Having regard to the number and arrangement of the polling sub- divisions, nothing could be worse than that which now obtains, and I am sure that the General Purpose Committee of the City Council, with Alderman Boddy at its head, will evolve a scheme beginning at the north end of the city and ending at the lake, numbered in proper sequ- ence, and defined in such a way as to be intelligible to citizens gen- erally will be the outcome of the resolution. This is a much more important matter than may at first sight appear and reflects credit upon the present Council for having commenced a reform of great value, Yours truly, T. E. Kaiser. Work to Start Immediately on IS ORGANIZED Roy Bennett Chairman-- Will Employ Qualified Social Worker The organization of the Oshawa Family Welfare Board provided for in the constitution of the Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies, which was adopted at the recent annual moeating, has now been completed, held in the Chamber of Commerce board room Tuesday night the fol- lowing officers were elected: Roy Bennett, Chairman; Thomas Hawk- es; Cice-Chairman; George W. Hez- selwood, Treasurer; George Hamil- ton, Secretary pro tem. Other mem- bers of the Board are Mrs. (Dr.) B. A, Brown, Mrs. G. D. Conant, Mayor Mitchell and A. R. Alloway. At the meeting Tuesday the Chairman and Secretary were auth- orized to consult with Judge D. B. Harkness of the Community Wel- fare Council, of Ontario, with ref- erence to securing the services of a full trained social worker who would act as Investigator and ex- ecutive secretary for the Board, Concrete Pavement to the Lake WELFARE BOARD | Commminss Meine Aver Votes to Carry By-law Au- thorizing Work Work will be started immediately on the concrete pavement to be built on Simcoe street south, from Thomas street to the harbor, Mayor T. B. Mitchéll informed The Times this morning. The * council met in commitfee of the whole last night and it was dis- covered that there were sufficient members in favor of a concrete pave- ment to give the necessary bylaw, au- thorizing the work, its third reading when it is brought up at the next regular meeting of the council. There was a sharp division of op~ inion at the last meeting of the*coun- cil concerning the respective merits of concrete pavement and the black base type, which was recommended by the board of works in its report, Evidently, however, there will be no serious obstruction of the bylaw. Ap- parently those mmebers who opposed laying concrete would rather have the work started as soon as possible rather than to hold it up indifienitely on account of their views in the mat. ter. A two-thirds vote of the council is necessary to pass the bylaw. * * Held Last Night Proposed Beach Would Be Built South of Red Cross Cottage by Means of Jet- ties or Cribs | COMMISSION WANTS TO MEET FAIR BOARD | May Discuss Future Devel opment of Alexandra Park as Athletic Centre-- No Action Taken to Au. thorize Grading Opera- tions at Alexandra Park The board of park commissioners at their meeting last night resolved that Dr. F. L. Henry and S. G. Car- nell be appointed to secure estimates of the cost necessary for the con- struction of two jetties or cribs on the lake front south of the Red Cross Cottage, that would aid the commis- sion ip hwilding an. adequate bathing beach fur the children' of 'the city. It was considered that the Proposed cribs should be built west of the ex- isting concrete retaining walls built by the commission at Lakeview Park. While it. was not definitely decided to proceed with the work it was thought that the work should be un- dertaken this fall in order to get the benefit of what the waters of the goke would do during the winter sea- on in carrying in sand and gravel. The board expressed itself as in sympathy with the need for an ade- quate bathing beach for the children of the city. In order to build a beach suitable, the board last night heard tentative plans for the work as ad- vanced by Mr. Carnell. Mr. Carnell stated that he had looked into the matter at some length and had come to the conclusion that the building of two cribs, which would run out into the lake for a distance of sixty (Continued on page 2) SONS OF ° ENGLAND: WHIST drive Friday, 8 p.m. 26c. (96a) ROAST, FOWL SUPPER AT EL- dad, October 29, supper from 5 till all are served. Mrs. Will Leask, Taunton, reader; Mr. Ben Stauffer, Port Perry, violinist; Mr. Geo. Chase, Bowmanville, soloist. Adults 60c. Children 3be. (96a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (T-F-M) UKRAINIAN CONCERT, ASSIST- ed by Mrs, Foster Snowden, con tralto, Ritson Road School, Fri- day 8 p.m. Admission 15c. (96a) Too Late to Classify TO RENT--BACHELOR "APART- ment, partly furnished. Steam heat, newly decorated, centrally located. Apply Box 16 Times, (96tr) . WANTED--DINING ROOM GIRL, write or wire. Mansion: House, Ux- bridge, (96a) 'WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-- Good general store from owners only, Give particulars to Box 15 Times. (98¢c) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE=6 room modern frame bungalow, all conveniences, 3 acre land, paved highway, close ' to Oshawa, for Oshawa modern residence, Apply Murdoch, 27 Warren Ave. Also 6 room frame house $1500. $300 down. (96a), ¢ It is expected the work of the board will be financed from the proceeds of the general campaign which will likely be put on shortly by the Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies on behalf of several close: ly related welfare organizations. 251 Bodies Rbcovered Alsdord, Germany.--The total of bodies' recovered from the Anna II mine following the disastrous ex- plosion of Tuesday reached 251 this afternoon. The search for more vice ATTENTION! to make work this Autumn? Place your enquiries tims was continued, Whitby - Are you preparing for a good Spring in 1931? Why not re-make your Perennial beds and fix up your lawns now td. ff 1 Ontario by telephoning 308, Whitby, and we shall gladly advise and help you. re ~ SUPPER DANCE 4 Dancing 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. ° "RIAA Genosha Hotel FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24 J DRESS INFORMAL Phone 3000 for Table Reservation | ~ Tickets--$1.00 Per Er ---- G2 3 Person A "