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Oshawa Daily Times, 6 Dec 1930, p. 10

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ai I AS AMIDES ' re A A A A RRS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930 PAGE TEN New Bank of Montreal Building Will be Opened on Monday | HE WON! is saying cither too much or too lit= Mrs, 1° Extension and Remodelling Bank of Montreal Building Done by Local Contractors Bathe and McLlellan Took Contract for $20,000 -- | Work Marked by Care and Thoroughness LUMBER SUPPLIED BY CAREW PEOPLE Brick and Lime Secured from McLaughlin Coal and Sup- plies Ltd.--Sub-Contracts Were Let The extension and remodelling of the former Bank of Commerce building on Simcoe street north, to suit the purposes of the Bank of Montreal for its Oshawa branch, stands as another monument to the skill and ability of the local contracting firm of Bathe and Mc- Lellan. The contract was accepted for about $20,000 and although not a large job, when compared to the building of the Collegiate and Vocational School addition and other contracts which the company successfully completed, i was un- dertaken with the same care and thoroughnses which have charac- "terized other efforts of this firm. Work on the extension and re- modelling was started in August and was completed late in October. The appearance of the interior of the bank sufficiently indicates that pains were taken in the con- struction of the addition and that i good work went into the contract as well as brick and mortar, Lumber for the extension of the building was supplied by the Carew Lumber Co, of Oshawa and Lind- say, while the brick, lime and other materials were purchased from the McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd., of 110 King street west, The wiring was done by the Bowra Electric Co., of 66 Simcoe street north while the sub-con- tract for plumbing was let to Mil- ler and Libby Ltd.,, 22 Celina street, Bathe and McLellan have had several important contracts here since they first started in opera- Sion in 1927, Their most notable job was the construction of the Collegiate and Vocational School addition at a cost of several hun- dred thousand dollars. Recently they were awarded the main con- tract in connection with the con- struction of the subway beneath the C.N.R. tracks on Simcoe street south. Percy F. Bathe and Frank M. McLellan, principals of the firm, met quite by accident while work- ing on a new building here in 1927, the one as a mason, the other as a carpenter. A friendship started which ultimately developed into a business partnership, the two men forming the contracitng firm which | bears their names. SCUG0G LEAGUE Miss Myrtle Sweetman Is President, Maurice Fra- lick Assistant Scugog, Dec. 1.--League meeting was held in the Centre Church last Thursday evening in charge of the minister, Rev. Mr. Elford, Meeting was opened by singing and prayer. Then election of officers took place for the year 1931, Officers are as follows: president, Miss Myrtle Sweetman ; assistant, Maurice Fra- lick; first vice-president, Sydney Chandler; second vice-president, Mrs. George Samells , third vice-president, Luzerne Sweetman; literary social Ray Milner; secretary, Miss Marjorie Milner; treasurer, Miss Zella Hope; organist, Miss Myrtle Sweetman; Christian Fellowship committee, Syd- ney Chandler, Ray Milner, Mrs, Gzo. Samells; Missionary committee, Mrs, Geo. Samells, Miss Hazel Sweet, Miss Mary Pearce; Citizenship com mittee, Luzerne Sweetman, Mrs, Geo. Hood, Miss Ivah Milner; Literary and Social committee, Ray Milner, Sydney Chandler, Miss Zella Hope League closed by singing and prayer. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beacock and son Bobby visited Mrs, Stephenson on Sunda) Stuart Mark and Percy Jeffrey are spending a few days in Enniskillen Mrs. D. Hope and son Roy visited Mrs. W. Mark a day last week 0, Jeffrey and son Clem of Ennis killen visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey one day last week Mrs. L. Savage has returned to her home in Toronto after a weeks' holidays, Quite a number of the ed out tp vote at Mr. Joblin's store on Saturday for the boys" parliament A. Rogerson has shingled the house couple bovs turn and made it quite comfortable for Mr .and Mrs, Eyden, The weather looks and feels very much like winter now and all were glad to get the rain on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. F. Gerrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice, Mr, and Mrs. C. Fralick spent a very enjoyable time with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerrow of Reach, one evening last week. Clarence Carter and sister Mary spent a few days in Toronto last week, J. O'Brien has returned from the West where he has been for some- time, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader, and son Owen, visited Mr. and Mrs, Dickson in Cartwright one day last week. League meeting on Thursday even- ing at 8 pm. will be in charge of Sydney Chandler and his helpers it being Christian Fellowship night. Everybody welcome, A number of the farmers are busy getting out their supply of wood for the next year before too much snow comes. The Christmas Tree committees are very busy preparing the program, The foot committee i Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Miss Myrtle Jeffrey and Miss Hazel Ackney. The Centre is Mrs. Samells, Miss Myrtle Sweetman, Miss Marjorie Milner, Miss Hazel Sweet There will not be any tices for the Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, C, Samells and son George visited his sister Mrs, 3 Ploughman in Port Perry on Mon aay. Pp, 15 (reo, more prac young men until after Williams has returned from his visit v with his Hampton and Cart wright relatives and friends vervices as usual next Sunday, | Foot Church 10.30 am, Indian| Church 11.45 am. Head Church at 2.30 pm. Centre church at 7.30 p.m, Sunday schoo!, Foot at 11.30 a.m. | Cenrte at 2.30 p.m. Owing to the rain on Sunday there were not any Sune Rev, Mr. Elford was ill able take the hope he is better soon Group No, 1 of the Foot there Schools. | vas not We all services appoint- | ment are Mrs, C. Hardy, Crozier, Mrs, E. Clark and Mrs, W, Jeffrey. They will entertain all their friends at the home of Mrs. W, Jei- frey on Tuesday arternoon, Dec. 9, at 3 pm. A program is being prepared. Election of officers will also take place, and a hot supper will be served, Mrs. G. Bentley dnd family oi Utica spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, W. Beacock. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sweetman vis- ited Mr, and Mrs, C, Graham on Su:- day. Miss Helen O'Brien of. Port Perry spent a day last week with her sis ter Mrs. H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs, Austin, of Glendine, visited her sister, Mrs. W, last Friday, Mr, and Mrs. C. er Dorothy, Mrs, L.. Savage, Graham, daught day afternoon and evening, Mr, and Mrs, Hope on Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Sweetman nephew, H. Williaths, one week, Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara 1i to Oshawa on Thursday Miss Zella Hope spent Friday a ternoon with Mrs. J. McLaren Miss Myrtle Sweetman sj week-end with her friend Milner of Toronto Mrs, S. visited her cently, Mrs. George Hood onto last weck Mrs. M. Stepher an electric Radio, Fergus ister, Mrs PROBLEM IN GEOGRAPHY (From the Duluth Heral It has been suggested by grapher that a road niap is geography that needs to be studi But there is a prac > student must learn. hoy MEETING THE POOR AMERICAN From the Boston Transcr Paris complains that America Eat More Wheat Less Meat By JAMES MILLER, Professor of Pathology M.D., F.R.C.P.E. Queen's University One fact seems to stand out clearly in connection with the present state of the world wheat-market, and that is that we have reached saturation- point in wheat production. No doubt the situation at present is aggravated by other factors, such as the dumping of wheat by the Soviet Government at the expense of its own people, who are partially starving. This, however, may be no temporary occurrence. it is conceivable and even probable that with her revolution in agricultural methods Russia may throw more wheat cach. year on the world markt, a situation which might indeed have been anticipated as a sequel to her industrial recovery. As regards Canada, producing as she does vastly more wheat than she can consume and with a surplus of unsold grain piling up in her ele- vators year by year, the situation is especially grave. There appear, how- ever, to be three possible cures. One is the purchase of wheat in larger quantities by the Motherland, Under the suggested quota system, this may be cfected, even although some sys- tem of imperial preference is for the moment declared to be impossible. 'The second method, surely a policy of despair but one which is already being discussed, is the giving up of lirge tracts of our wheat-growing land in favor, I suppose, of crops another description, or of grazing. It seems to me that there is a third possiblity, a palliative if not a cure ----namely, the consumption of more wheat by the world generally and, as a beginning, by the ten million in: habitants of Canada. There appeared in the daily press the other day an account of an ex- peritnent done upon a Chicago stu- dent for some reason or other, an experiment in the carrying out of which he lived on nothing but oat- meal and water and at the end of six months was found to be perfectly fit. This story may or may not Le true, but a similar experiment used to be carried out by hundreds of Scottish lads during their university careers. Whole-wheat meal may be accepted as an equivalent for oat- meal, It contains all the constitu- ents necessary for a diet with the ex- ception of water. It even contains certain vitamins. It is not, however, suggested that we in Canada should all live solely upon wheat meal, but merely that we should resolve to cat more cereal, making sure, of course, that this cereal is home-grown. Some time ago I gave an address to the Rotarians of Brockville which received comment in your editorial column, During the course of my remarks I stressed the fact (and I am sure from personal observation that it is a fact) that most middle- aged people, as well as many old people, eat too much meat during the 24 hours. In the case of people living the sedentary life which most of us do live (and in these days of motor cars the term sedentary is not too strong), one meat meal a day is quite sufficient. I venture to say that we would find ourselves happier and healthier if this were done. For ex- ample, the ideal midday meal for the business man would be whole wheat bread, butter and cheese, with fruit and a glass of milk, On such food the bsuy man would find himself more alert and fitler Yor his afternoon's work. No doubt, some men actually have such a lunch, but what I would sug- gest is a nation-wide campaign to substitute cereal for meat. A diet al- tered in this way would do harm to none. Is it unreasonable to ask the people of Canada at this crisis in our bistroy to alter their habits to this extent in the interest of their coun- try? It might very well be that experiment they could conscientiously advise the rest of the world to Jo likewise. But, says the agriculturalist, this would not ciire the situation. The larger market for wheat would mean | a smaller onc, for butcher meat. The | farmer, while selling a little more of his grain, would have his cattle thrown on his hands. This, doubt, would be the case, but .a though I am not an economist, I im agine that this would be a situation much more capable of than the present J The house query. Do eating oi more There are scveral wheat eaten example, shredded vencs with the ely advocate t read 7 Certainly forms at present, f wheat mn wi can be no | | adjustment | biscuits. | But the resources of civilization are | even then not exhausted. Let the housewives and cooks go to it and compose palatable dishes in whole-wheat meal is the main ingred- ient, The situation is more serious, let us grapple with it and show the resource and ingenuity which were so strikingly manifested by our pioneer ancestors when they wrung a living from the inhospitable wilderness. -- Toronto Mail and Empire. MONTREAL BOARD PLANNING PROBE OF SHUGGLING Illicit Traffic Is Reported To Be Steadily on the Increase Montreal, Dec. 6.--The Montreal Board of 'I'rade will investigate the smuggling menace. ; At a meeting of the council of the board under the chairmanship of Walter Molson, several members complained that the problem of illicit traffic was increasing. They recalled that some years ago the smuggling of goods from the United tSates into Canada assumed such proportions that honest merchants in various lin- es of business suffered and an or- ganization of business men from Montreal and Toronto was organzied to combat the evil. They attained their end but at considerable expense. In view of the prevailing depres- sion, merchants and manufacturers have quite enough difficulties without adding to the number by having o meet the competition of illicit traffic it was declared, To Launch Probe . The council decided to institute an investigation and if the position war- rants to make representations to the Federal Government, Pleasure was expressed at the ten- or of most of the editorial comment in Montreal journals respecting the decision taken at the general meeting of members of the board in connec- tion with the St. Lawrence waterway project. It was also stated that a number of private individuals had stressed the soundness of the stand taken by the board at the meeting in question. Thus, it was felt, that the decision was really representative, It was announced that R. N. Watt, assistant to the president of the Mon- treal Tramways Company, had sup- plied the board with printed copies of his recent address to the Rotary Club regarding subways and that a copy will be despatched to each mem- finding themselves the better of their Cre which | Mark, | Toronto, | visited Mr, and Mrs, R. Carter, Sun- | Hardy and John | and Clarg visited her sister, Mrs, 1. | visited her | nored | not sending the right kind of tonr- | ist, which may be taken to mean that Paris has at last discovered that all Americans arc not millionaires, TO END DEPRESSION (Virginia- Pilot) One way to end the depression, some economists say, is for the pul- lic to pet over its fear of buying. In other words, it must change its mind about minding its change, (Lynchburg News.) An Alaskan traveled 2.000 miles by | dog sled and acroplane to find al dentist out, a sneaking hope all the would find him out, NOT VERY CLEAR And probably harbored time he (Woodstock Sentinel-Reyiew) The Canadian Unionist says a cer- tain Edmonton bakery is not controll- ed by "the millers' combine." That | te LOOKING AHEAD (Montreal Star) Ye astrologer readeth in ye that ye winter cometh apa that there will be little nourishment in snowballs. alll en HE'S AFRAID "It is said that only one man in fifty knows how to vote intelligently." And knowing that, he doesn't vote, 4 To The We are glad to have had the privilege of supplying the floor covering for the Bank's new premises. 7 Congratulations . i Bank of Montreal On The Occasion Of The Opening of Their New Premises McLAUGHLI] COAL McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Co., Ltd. Are Sole Agents For The Famous Reading Anthracite ', DAVIDSON, Vice President LES. McLAUGHLIN, Pres. COAL AND SUPPLIES COMPANY LIMITED > COKE McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Co., Ltd. Are Agents For The Hamilton By-Product COKE Oshawa Harbour Benelits Local Industrial Fuel Users Coincident with the opening of the Oshawa Harbour during the past summer, McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. immediately took advantage of the opportunity to further serve the industrial in- terests of the city of Oshawa and community. Through negotiations and by arrangements con- summated with the Pittsburgh Coal Co. Ltd., one of the world's largest producers of Bituminous' Coal, an adequate supply of Bituminous coal of all grades and sizes to meet the community's requirements has been placed on the Oshawa docks by this company. This further represents the progressiveness of the McLaughlin firm in their ability and readiness to serve the public's need at home and abroad to the mutual benefit of all. Prompt delivery of this coal can be effected direct to the user's bins by a fleet of trucks, which eliminates the neces- sity of industries carrying large tonnage as formerly. The Harbour opening has made this possible and thus has created a saving in fuel expense of considerable proportion to the manufacturing plants of this community. Not only in price but also in service, McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. can compete with all selling agencies in their particular fields by either boat or rail shipments to all parts 8f Ontario. Builders' Supplies McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Co., Ltd. Are Agents For Brick, Lime, Tile, Cement, etc. King Street R. ¥. AITCHISON Treasurer : FRANK HARE Secretary ETC. McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Co., Ltd. Specialize In All Grades Of Hard & Soft Wood Telephone 1246

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