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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and Bowmanville the Office of Block, King Street. Ti Bowmanville Reproseatative8. Herbert Mortlock 8 | Court of Examination On New Assessment to Convene Here Tuesday Judge O'Connor Announces That Probe Into Increased Assessment on Urban Centres Will Be Continued Next i will be received at limes in the Cowan ts Howse~131, The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and cews will be received ot the Whitly Breach Office at Gasstte and Chrenicle~Telophone 23. After Business Hours Phone 353. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON FATHERS AND SONS HELD BANQUET AT UNITED CHURCH Inspiring Address Given by W. H. Goodwin of Montreal mr Father and sons, to the number Weck--Reductions of 50 Per Cent. Freely Predicted by Municipal Experts in United Counties Judge L. V. O'Connor, will open a court of examipation in Bow- manville on Tuesday next to ex- amine the assessors of this district with regard to the appeals being made by the municipalities against the revaluation of property of the United Counties by valuators this summer. With millions in the form of as- sessment at stake, and thelr citi. zans facing extraordinary increases in taxation, Tuesday's hearing at Cobourg of the urban municipali- ties' appeal! against the counties council, $51,000,000 re.valuation closed with representatives of the appellant communities very much encouraged. To Hold Sittings While still limiting the inquiry to the most economic view possible, no further reference was made to suggestions heard at the prelim. inary conference c1 Tuesday, Nov. 18, that the discussion be left without further litigation in Judge O'Connor's hande. For at the opening of the hearing, his honor announced, first, that all muniei- palities' assessment rolls except. ing those of the township of Sey- mour and the town of Port Hope had been filed with him, obedient to his order. His second announce- ment was that the Court of En. quiry would sit at three centres in both Durham and Northumber- land to examine the assessors. of townships and other municipall- ties. Enquiry into the work of asses. sors will be held for Durham eoun- ty as follows: At Bowmanville on Tuesday, Dee. 2; at Port Hope on Friday Dec. b; at Millbrook on Friday, Dec. 15. For Northumberland. the court will sit at Cobourg on Wednesday, Dec. 17; at Brighton on Monday, Dec. 22; and at Campbellford on Friday, Dec. 26. The court will convene at 10.30 a.m. in each con. tre. Predict Reductions Municipal experts in Cobourg and other urban centres were more than pleased at the progress of the enquiry and predictions are free- ly made that: 1 The assessment of the larger centres will be cut from 50 to 75 por cent. Some in Cobourg, con. servative of temperament, foel as- sured that while the town's assess. Tuenat for county taxation will be raised about $200,000, that is just $600,000 less than was ordered by the counties on report of the val- uators. 2. The carrying of the enquiry to the assessors of rural commun- ities will mean a general raising of assossment thoughout the ecoun- ties, but that the final total] will be more than 30 per cent of tho re. cent increases. 3. There will be marked Skating Soon Norm Taylor has been busy at the rink since his arrival home and reports this morning that he has now more than an inch of {ce. This is most encouraging and in- croases in rural communities, of business and income assessment. should the cold woather continue for two more days, skating will be on the program of amusements for Mon. day. The hockey teams are es- pecially anxious to get on the ice for with tho groupings now made teams should be getting ready for the first fixtures which are expect. ed to take place around Christmas. Hockey Grou The Bowmanville Intermediates. or Olympia's as they will be known this season, bave been grouped with Peterborough, Port Hope, and Orono, Peterboro is the only ad- dition to the group this year and Whitby is the absentee. The Juniors are also grouped a little differently this year. They will not have to travel! to Peter. borough but will instead have Trenton to dea! with. The teams in the group are Bowmanville, Trenton, Port Hope, Whitby and Oshawa. Both groups will meet in Post Hope to draw up schedules. Get Together The annual get together of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany was held 1~~* evening in the |{ Balmoral Hotel es" a large at. tendance of emp! sees and guests. Mr. A. M. Hardy, superintendent of the local branch factory, was chairman and efter a sumptuous banquet indulged in cards and dancing for the remainder of the evening. Invisible," i | and sons, and particularly the lat-| { ter, spellbound. Mr. Goodwin, who! is a very fluent and pleasing speak. | | er, developed the thought that there are in the lives of every boy possi-| bilities for good requiring to be de- veloped -- t and jovisible but nevertheless cap- | able of attaiffment and develop-| ment, of {llustrations in his address to; develop his thougbts in order that they might more readily appeal to Lis He spoke of Edison | of seeing the Invisible and the spark | of genius, and introducing to the world electrical had added so much to the develop- ment of commerce and contributed much to the sum total of human bappiness; of Lister who also pos- sessed of vision and seeing the in- visible methods of surgery, and of Mar-!the country. coni whose vision had made of the | world a whispering gallery, was something in every could be developed, tressed but everything that entered Cobourg; of over a hundred, sat together at a banquet held in the United Church Sunday School room on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Tuxis Boys' Club, a flourishing or- ganization in connection with the church. The banquet menu wus prepared and served by the mothers of the boys, and from the standpoint of quality and quantity was all that could be desired, Dr. G. H, Stevenson made a very admirable chairman, {introducing the speaker of the evening, W. H. Goodwin, of Montreal, prominent church layman and former mer: chant prince of the French Cana- dian Metropolis, and carrying out the toast list. In his address on "Sseing the which held the fathers hings that are unseen Mr. Goodwin used a wealth hearers. appliances which had introduced modern There boy that Mr must be nto that development the customers, m. "Man's Modesty'; 2.30 p.m., Sun- day School; 7 p.m., Evening Wor- ship, World" The Minister will preach. Chureh, minister School, 2.30 p.m.. ship, 7 p.m. The Rev. Thos. Wal. lace, pastor, of Newtonville Unit- ed church, which was burned down last week. will preach. a.m., Holy Communion, Morning Prayer: 2.30 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Class; 7 Evening Prayer. olas, well known baritone, render "The Holy City" as a solo. In the Churches Sunday Bt. Paul's United Church, 11 a. Morning Worship, subject. subject, "A Rodeemed 8t. Andrew's Presbyterian Morniag Worship, will speak. Evening Wor- St John's Anglican Church, 8 11 am, p.m., Mr. Owen Nich. will the Sunday PUBLIC NOTICE Unemployment Relief Work City of Toronto Notice is hereby given to NON-RESIDENTS OF TORONTO that it is useless City of Toronto, to look for unemployment relief S look Jur wie pi work in the FIDE RESIDENTS OF TO- RONTO FOR AT LEAST 12 MONTHS WILL RECEIVE CON- SIDERATION for employment, work undertaken by this city. Mayor's Office, Toronto, November 14th, 1980. on any unemployment relief BERT 8. WEMP, Mayor. Township of East Whit itby LOCAL IMPROVEMENT--WATERMAINS TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the intends to comstruct as a Corporation of the Township of East Whitby local improvement, watermains on the fol- lowing streets, between the points mentioned: -- Street Location «Slmeoe Street Rossland Rd. to 166 ft. North of Jones Ave. Jones Avenue Simcoe St. to West Limit of Lot 60 Plan 203 Hortop Avenue Jones Ave., to Rosslapd Rd, Carnegie Ave, JOnes Ave.. to Rossland Rd. Rossland Rd. Carnegie Ave., to West Limit of Lot 39, Plan 203 ' ' TOTAL AND INTENDS to specially assess directly on the work. 2. The special assessment is to ments, " 3. A petition to the said Council win struction but a petition agaigst the has been undertaken may be made p Size Estimated Cost Per Cost Lin, It. $2,761.00 Length 786.00 $3.50 748.60 554.00 506.00 1,871.25 1,885.00 1,262.50 2.50 2.60 2.60 461.50 1,128.76 3,045.00 $8,398.50 the cost upon the land abutting 2.50 be paid in fifteen annual instal- not avail to prevent its con- work or the mannver in which ft Improvement Act, to the Ontario Rallway and Municipal! Board, by a majority of the owners representing the lanas which are to be specially at least one-half of assessed therefor. the value of 4. A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by. the Council at a meeting thereof to be A.D, 1931, or st a regular or special meeting thereof thereafter. beld on the th day of Jauuary, to be held Dated at Columbus this S7th day of November, A.D. 1930. PAUL G. PURVES, Clerk, (127e) ursuauvt to Bection 8 of the Local Delivery drivers, the last to handle the hankerchief, were always cans care because if it was not delivered properly the entire process of its bandling would be lost. And so it was in the lives of every boy. Some were born with handicaps, and some acquired them, but with vision properly applied and devel- oped both could be overcome. Those things which easi® beset us could be thrown aside and the race of life run with the great master of the course ever in view, What a pity it was, Mr. Goodwin stated, to un- necessarily add to the weights in a boy's life, for all had their strug- gles and problems to face. Here was where the fathers came (In. walk and talk with them pray with and for them, and help them in their difficulties. Behind every oby there were prayers and sacrifice, and boys must not let down tose who bad made these on their be- half. Mr. Goodwin's address was a masterpiece and one which should stimulate the work among boys in the church and strengthen the par- ental ties between fathers and sons. The toast to "The Tuxis Club" was proposed by F. Newman and responded to by Ed, Cormack.. Sam Donnelly proposed the toast to the "Dads" and his father, W. A. Don- nelly, responded. Greetings from the Scouts were brought by Craig Hutchison. A vote of thanks to Mr. Goodwin, and the ladies, was proposed by Mr. W. A, Holliday, and responded to by Reeve A, W. Jack- son. Comunity singing was led by W. A. Dewland, with Mrs. A. E. Kearney at the plano. ST. ANDREW'S SUPPER CONCERT A HUGE SUCCESS Ladies St. Andrew's Church Hosts at Annual Event Friday St, Andrew's night, set apart for the honoring of Scotland's patron saint, was well observed on Fri- day evening by eeveral hundred citizens who visited the Town Hall and were the guests of the Ladies' Ald of St. Anderw's Presbyterian Church at supper, and later at a concert. Despite counter attrac- tions, this event which has been ob- served in Whitby for over half a century and has developed into a community affair was a splendid success; a fact which was most gratitying to the ladies who work- ed bard and with a will to make 1 80. Supper was served from 5.30 on, the long tables being filled three times. The cool weather added zest to tho appetites of those around the The rector, the Rev. C. R. Spen- cer, M.A, will preach at all. ser. vices. tioned by him to use the greatest ot. They must be behind their boys, | Daily Times festive board, and the many good things, including scalloped potatoes, meats, cakes, cheese, Scotch short- cake, oatmeal cookies, etc., disap- peared quickly. The ladies majn- tained their reputation as expert in the art of things culinary. After the supper came the con- cert, the hall being filled to the doors, The artists were Tom Hamil- ton, the well known and talented Scotch Comedian who gave many popular and numerous numbers which kept all in good humor, and Miss Henderson, of the Ontario Ladies' College, who rendered in splendid voice a number of much appreciated solos. Rev. John Lind- say, pastor of St. Andrew's, was chairman, and on behalf of the La- dies Aid he thanked all who had come out to enjoy the supper and concert. A very merry gathering broke up with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne," and thre National An- them. * During the evening supper way also served to several hungry meu who had sought the town's hosp. | tality in the civic house of deten-! tion in the town buflding. These | men, cold and tired, were given all that they could eat and it was a treat to see them perform the lat-| ter task. LAWN BOWLERS OF PETERBORD THURS. { ---- | Whitby and Ohaws Dele- gates Appointed to Exec- utive Committee | (Peterboro Examiner) | | Lawn Bowling throughout the en-| tira district promises to receive a | | decided {mpetug through the form-| | ation Thursday afternoon of a new | Association to be known as the Cen- {tral Ontario Lawn Bowler A ocia- {tion to control and look af ie in- | jterests of the game in this section of | Officers were elected as follows. Honorary President, Harry Rose- | vear of Port Hope; President, Mark | Goodwin | Bredin; vice-president, M, Booth ot | Jack! socretary-treasurer, | Mayneord, and a committee of five guarded carefully and well. He used | composed of Messrs. Dr. H. G. Car-| the illustration of a handkerchief, |leton of Norwood; William Oke of made is Switzerland, loaded in the] | Port Hope; A. E. Eturges of Whit- hold of a boat, transported to Can-|by; E, J. Goodham of Oshawa, Wi | ada, brought into the store which liam Mackey of Lindsay, | he formerly owned in Montreal, un- packed, placed in stock, sold and |be held in the near future when the later delivered to | A meeting of the Assoclation will | rules and regulations governing the body will be drawn up Upon the Association will de- volve the responsibility for setting tournament dates, to avoid the pos- sibility of clashing, a factor which has caused considerable trouble ana annoyance in the past. A play-of! on a date, and at a ¢lub to be de- cided on by the Assoclation, and to be composed of the winning sched- tle rink from each club in the As-| sociation to play-off for a district | championship cup is also suggested, Out of town delegates to the meeting included Dr. Carleton, Nor- wood; J. J. Mason, secretary-treag- urer Bowmanville Club; E. J. Good- man and Mr, Wright of Oshawa; | Messrs. Thomas and Sturges, of { Whitby; Messrs. Booth, Allison, Harcourt and Hircock of Cobourg: H. B. Rosevear, William Oke, H. M. [ Ryan and Leo Boney of Port Hope. SHIPS REPORTED | MISSING ARE SAFE | (Continued from page 1) M. Young on arrival at Astabula today said that his ship had stood | by another ship which apparently was in distress but that in the dark- ness he was unable to make out the ship's name. Captain Cahours saia two other ships also were standing by the distressed vessel but he also was unable to make out thelr names, Manle Bay Safe (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov, 29, ---The grain carrier, Maple Bay, of Montreal, whicn was feared to have been lost in Lake Superior yester- day, passed through the locks here today downbound. The vessel was not damaged and officers aboard said she had been lying in the shelt- er of Kewennaw Point to escape heavy seas In Lake Superior, Freighter in Distress Cleveland, O., Nov. 29.--The lake freighter Simcoe which was re. ported in distress off Fairport Har- bor last night was sighted off Cleve land harbor this morning coast guards reported. Nothing had been heard from the steamer which was running light from Buffalo to Cleveland to pick up a load of coal, since § am. yes- terday. Captain L. C. Kirk of the Midland Prince, which sighted the For a brighter day TOMORROW Take a Cascaret The flavour of SALADA is the most delightful of all "SALADA TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' WELFARE FUND OVER $31,000 (Continued from page 1) also due to the management of | the Hotel Genogha for tho generous | donation of headquarters for the | campaign, to the Art Sign Studi | for the signs provided, the C.P.R. | and C.N.R. Telegraph Compani | for messenger services, and to The Oshawa Daily Times for the splen- { did publicity given freely in sup- port of this cause, NEW GIANT PULLS FASTEST TRAINS JESTERN CANADA passengers to the East this fall and winter, going Montreal Ly of Toronto, will have the opportunity of riding on a train hauled by the fastest locomotive in the.Dominion. The crack Canadian National train, "I'he International Limited," operat. ing between Montreal, Toronto, and Chieago, is now being hauled by new Hudson type locomotives (5700), just released for this service. This, the fastest train in the world, for the distance covered, to keep to schedule, will sometimes have to travel at the We of 50 miles an hour, to way ship, 25 miles northeast of here at that hour, said that it ¢ tently hod its holds full of water as began i-ting vica Je.y encountered Fears For Safety Toronto, Nov. 29 Fears the safety of two boats, both o: | ed by Canadian panies, are | prevalent as hours pass without definite word from them. On Lake Superior the Maple Bay is believed | to have succumbed to the on slaught of the heavy seas, or else to have won the battle by hidine in the lee of an island. Although she has wireless. {it is understo.. | there is no operator aboard. On | Lake Erie, the steamer Lake Sim- coe wae reported in distress yes. terday. The Midland Prince of the Canada Steamship Lines sighted the Lake Simcoe but left when an- other vessel pulled up alongside | the Simcoe which was listing bad- 1y. ast and a Wr ball con | | NO Trace Found Houghton, Mich., Hope for the safety of the mige'+ 1.400-ton Canadian grain carrier Maple Bay and its crew of 21 men, | under captain Richard Grabam, | faded late tonight with the return | to Eagle Harbor of a United Statos coastguard crew after an wunsuc- ceesful search that extended as f(y | as Copper Harbor. Capt. Thomas | E. Deegon, in charge of the reseno | party, said he believed the vessel | had sunk in Lake Superior off the | Keweenaw Point. The crew was shipped from Sar. nla. Marquette coastguards will start out at 5 a.m. tomorrow, trafelling toward Bete Gris Bay, along the course the Maple Leaf should have taken to arrive at Marquette. The Maple Bay, a vessel of 1,- 400 tons, put into Bete Gris for shelter last Sunday with engine trouble, while en route down from tho head of the Lakes with a car. go of flour. She started out again Monday, but steamed back again as trouble again aroso in her ma- chinery. Tuesday afternoon she weighed anchor after her mastor notified the owners that the trouble was repaired, and she headed for Marquette to refuel, When the steamer did not arrive at Marquette last night inquiry was made along the lake shore, hue no trace could be found of or. FOUR KILLED IN AEROPLANE CRASH (Continued from page 1) siovs, escaped unhurt. The aero. plave is reported smashed beyond repair. According to reports that have reached the Commercial Airways here, Bherlock was landing his machine on the ice at Fort Chipe- pi NOV, | The upper photograph, taken at | the Montreal Locomotive Works, | where the giant was built and four otliers like it are now beg ecom- pleted, shows C. E. Brooks, Chief of Motive Power, and other oflicers of the Canadian Natiopal Railways, and officers of the Locomotive Works, including H. CC. Butler, Manager, Their height is contrasted effectively with the enormous drivers in front of which they are standing. In the lower photograph 5700 is compared with the tiny work loco- motive which pulled it out of the shops to have its photograph taken %! / 8 -~ Hudson, but for all that it eould pull the 331 tons about as part of its day's work. 0700 weighs more than 331 tons, in fact, and is within a fraction ef 92 and a half feet long. The water and coal capacity of its tender is greater than that of any other locomotive on the system, 20 tons of coal and 14,000 Imperial gallons of water. With the booster, the locomotive has a maximum trac- tive power of 53,300 pounds, and it has a boiler pressure of 275 pounds. Trimness of appearance as well as power and speed has been considered in its design, and it possesses many could not | oline drums. | the aeroplane, | slightly wyan at 4.30 p.m. Thursday. when the accident occurred. I'he little fellow looks almost comi- t features new in the steam locomotive cal beside the powerful bulk of the i history of Canada. Evidently as his machine touch- ed the ce, well out from the ehore line, the pilot noticed a group of children playing on the ice. The light was f: g. Aware that he avoid striking the chil. dren {tf he allowed the machine to continue {ts normal course, the pilot swerved ft arply to ono side and it crashed into the gas- | These had been | placed In readiness for re-fucling | | INTRODUCE PENNY unpretentious penny into in the near future, the {currency ing requested it. Seven hiding by the killed fously or eight children were belijud. the drums unseen pilot. Of these four wero nstantly, three' were ser. injured and another was injured, the report con- | lers, farthing and the half-penny, tinued. | stamps. |in | pennies regularly because of | loaves being priced in fractions. Pari The waters of the Seine re- ded five inches yesterday and the langer of disaster to Paris was re- Cape Town, South Africa.--Rho- || Pearls FREE, with the | desla is to see the introduction of }i its | mer- | | chants and manufacturers, and even | the government of the country, hav. Until a few years ago the copper did not figure with undue promin- | {ence in the purses of the Transvaa- | and those lesser tokens, the | not- withstanding the coinage of a fair | number at the Pretoria Mint, re-| main in the nature of oddities, good | . only to buy matches and postage One solitary baker's shop | Karn S Drug Store Johanneshurg circulated halls ts RHEUMATISM MADE HER TREMBLE AS IF SHE HAD ST. VITUS' DANCE Windsor, Ont., woman and her husband recommend T-R-C's to all who suffer from pains and aches "In 1920," writes Mrs. Frank Seay, "I had a terrible attack of Rheumatism. So Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules." And how do you s beard about T-R-C's? § them from Mr, Har ham, who by using quered a very severe attack of Li (Lame Back), Mrs, Seay tells how Mr. Judah recommended T-R-C's to her, and then goes on: "I took seven boxes of T-R-C's and they got me out of bed, I use them for bad headaches and know nothing else as good." Deep-rooted, stubborn cases of Rheums- tism require patient and correct use of T-R-C's for a reasonable length of time. s But you are sure of relief if you persist with T-R-C's. Repeatedly they have given safe, speedy relief from Acute Rbeumatic suffering; also from Sciatica, (stabbing pain in hip and thigh), Neuritis, Neuralgia and Lumbago (Lame Back). No harmful or babit-forming | T-R-C's do this--enter the blood stream | and help your body throw off the misery- | causing poisons which have accumulated | in your blood. When these go, health | and happiness return. T-R-C's are 50c and $1 per box at your dealer's. 180 You owe it te yourself te try T-R-C'® 555% RHEUMATIC CAPSULES | [ | f { HOUSE TO RENT All modern conveniences Apply W. J. TRICK CO, LTD. Phone 230-231, 25 Albert St. | "We also desire to thank the citizens generally. and especially | the working men of this city, for | the magnificent way in which they responded to the appeal. We feel that the response was far hoaw~=q | our expectations, and this {mpress- {es us with a sense of our respon- | sibility for the administration of | these funds. It will be our great- | ost desire and effort to use these in the manner in which the sub- scribers intended, for the allevia- tion of distress in the city and for the furtherance of our objects of taking care of all those who are | in needy circumstances during the | present trying period." || Your Last Chance | TODAY Bring this Certificate and 98c to our store and receive the beautiful Strand of wonderful $5.00 package of Maison Andrae's New- est French Narcissus Pere | | fume and Powder. All Three 98¢ Limit 3 sales to a cus- i tomer Mail Orders Add 16 cents ext P.O. Phone 378 IF YOU The Famous Reading WANT A WARM, COSY, COMFORTABLE HOME, YOU SHOULD USE AMERICA'S FINEST FUEL, Anthracite Can be bought anywhere, but it's just like buying a is the best coal that money can buy in Oshawa. 110 King Street West CHEAPER COAL the substance isn't there, and you wonder where the heat is. The famous Reading Anthracite is a cl ear, bright burning coal : ful heating qualities, free from slate and clinkers, with a minimum of ash, one ton of this coal will convince the most discriminating coal user that this Our Prices Are Right COAL, COKE, HARD AND SOFT WOOD DEALERS McLaughlin Coal and Supply Co. Ltd. cheap grade of anything, with wondel: Phone 1240