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LN . . THE OSHAWA DAILY . TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931 PAGE THREE of mains and of maintenance have been included. Other amendments also beneficial to the town have been made voluntarily by Mr, Tate and his associates. Should the bylaws and agreement be given their first and second read. jugs will likely be held to acquaint the electors with the facts of the BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION 1S MEETING TONIGHT Russell T. Kelly of Hamil- ton Will Be Speaker at Business Session The newly formed Business Men's Association will what different circumstances. meeting will be held at the Boys' Training School and an address will be given by one of the outstanding Ontario Business Men, Russell the Hamilton Advertisers Agency. The meeting will be featured by the regular busi- ness session when many special sub- jects will be discussed, the meetifig a dance will be held and Following 'Snell's Orchestra of Oshawa will dis- pense the music. The speaker will be well worth the hearing and every business man should be on hand with Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives TOWN COUN TO MEET TONIGHT Bylaw Regarding Gas Fran- chise Will Be Discussed at Special Meeting Tonight a special meeting of the town couneil will be held when the bylaws providing a Gas Fran- chise to Ben E. Tate, president of the Ontario Lake Shore Gas Co, a subsidiary of the Utilities Power and Light Corporation, of Chicago, will be thoroughly discussed apd it is believed passed on to a VO the electors sometime in May. Tonight's meeting is of utmost importance to the town and the members of the council will'go very thoroughly into the matter. It way some weeks ago when the combany first approached the town and an agreement placed before the coun. cil. Since that time the agreement has been slightly changed to meet the demands of the council and clauses providing that local labor be employed to work on the laying Phone No. 53 e of RUSSELL T. KELLY ciation this evening. President of the Hamilton Adver- tising Agency, who is the chief speaker at a meeting of the Bow- manville' Business Men's Asso function. number. vertisement. ialize in poultry. for a study of music piano player devcloned, ly's principal hobby is work. one year. tarian. He of the Hamilton Rotary third some- The trict. For: seven years he president of that organization. T. | Ontario Tourist Association. tion of his time. Tiger football he is best known. which national game, his wife and clerks to attend the The magazine "Advertis- ing Data" has the following to say about Russell T. Kelley in a recent It is now over forty years since Russell T, Kelley wrote his first ad- Russell was born on a farm in the county of Bruce and when a schoolboy he started to spec- Eggs at that time sold for ten cents a dozen but with the combination of a selected flock and a series of advertisements tack- ed on telegraph poles--"Kelley's eggs for hatching purposes" -- they were sold for fifteen cents a dozen and in this way enough money was made and another Russell Kel- takes a keen interest in the Chamber of Commerce having been a director for 11 years, serving as president for He is also an ardent Ro- was the first president Club district governor of the fourth dis- i was on the exccutive of the Canadian Good Roads Association and in 1923 he was two years he was president of the has also claimed a considerable por- He managed two teams and he was vice-president of the Hamilton Hoc- key Club but it is in lacrosse that For the past ten vears he has been president of the Hamilton Lacrosse Club and Hamil- ton's greatest supporter of Canada's Russell was married on October 12, 1911 to Grace Gilles- SHOP AT A&P You can save time as well as money by shopping at the A & P. Every- thing needed to complete your table needs at lowest prices. Y SPECIA SMART CHOICE Tomatoes 3 WAUPOOS CHOICE ! PEAS No. Lifebuoy w» 4 i: 25¢ JAM plum "5 25¢ Brisket FOR BOILING SWEET PICKLED =? 49c 1b. 8c 'Stock Br, A, Oil Bras. .. Dis. 'Sgm, Dm, Strs. Gypsum Hr. Wal. Ford .. Int. Nkl, Int, Pet. Imp. Oil Lob. "A" Pg. Hr. S. Station Standard Mines Abane 16 Amulet 33 31 De. Ms, 1125 1116 Falcon. 165 Holl. .. 835 Hy. Gold 28 Hd. Bay 570 Lk. Sh. 2800 Nrnda., 2560 Sh. Grd. 102 Tk. Hg. 845 Wr. Hr. 280 828 26 565 2740 100 840 276 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can. 123% Am, Fr. Pr. 408% Am. Tel. 189% Anacondhr 343 Bendix .... 21% Beth, Steel 5314 Can. Dry 36% Can. Pac.' 38% Cn, FL: Pr. 17 Chrysler .. 223% Fox Film Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot, Int. Tel. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Coal Pb, N, Jer. Radio .... Radio Kth. St. NJ. .. 43% U.S. Rubber 178; U.S. Steel 1871 Vanadium 656% Yel. Truck .12% Money 11; per cent. Copper 10 per cent. New York's regular force has been augmented by 8500 extra detectives and patrolmen. Now let a bank rob- ber try to break a traffic law.--Life. It's better to keep the matter sec- ret when you suit smoking. You don't feel so sneaking when vou light up again~Quebec Chronicle Telegraph Too Late to Classify LOST -- A MAN'S BROWN leather club bag, between Oshawa and Whitby, containing men's wearing apparell. Reward for any information. Telephone Adelaide 9071 Toronto. (86a) FOR SALE--3 ROOMED HOUSE, acre of land for $350. Barclan Road. Apply on premises to Man- son Lloyd. (86¢) FOR RENT--- SEVEN ROOMEL brick house, Park Road South, op- vosite Gibb St. All conveniences. Newly decorated. Apply 48 Brock St. W. Phone 7686. (86¢c) McLEAN--In loviig memory ot John McLean, who passed away, April 13, 1930. One year has gone, no one can tell, The loss" of one we loved so well. More and more each days we miss him, Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts con-' cealed. Sadly missed by wife and family. (86a) Coming Events 8 Cents por word each tm sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 88c. PLAY "TOO MANY PARENTS", Simcoe St. Church, Tuesday, April 14 at 8 p.m. Orchestra in attendance. Admission 26e. (86b) WHIST DRIVE TUESDAY NIGHT, Sons of England Hall, 8,15. 266. Good prizes. (86a) KING STREET "COUNT ON ME' Bible Class will present & com edy drama in three acts, "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown", at Al- bert St. United Church, Thurs day, April 16, at 8 p.m, Under the auspices of the Ladies' Ald. (86¢c) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (86h) pie Powis of Hamilton, Their family two boys, and one girl. In order of love his life is family, business and Canada, Notwithstanding all these activities, Mr. Kelley gives nearly one | gion, composed of J. | that the volume of fertilizer sold in CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CASE ADJOURNED The case against Mike Hercia, who appeared in city police court last Monday, was further adjourned by Magistrate T. K. Creighton this morning. Bail was renewed. The case will be heard on Thursday, Apr. 16th, Hercia was charged with the thett of a number of hens the pto- erty of Mrs, Greenfield of Cedar- dale. INITIATED NEW MEMBERS The initiation team of the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Le- W. Aylett, vice-president; D. M. Douglas, ser- geant-at-arms and M. Mcintrye Hood, president, attended a ban- quet of the Port Credit Branch on saturday evening, and initiated nine new members of that branch. The team was highly praised for the efficiency.of its work by the Port Credit officers. PLAY PRESENTED AGAIN. "Mrs. Tudds of Shantytown' was presented in Newtonville on Friday night by the Count on Me Class of King Street Church, Oshawa, of which Mrs. O. J. Chatworthy is teacher, 2 WINS PRIZE IN CONTEST Mrs. M. Reesor, of 20 King street east, Oshawa, was success- in the recent Moir's contest, it has been announced. MORE GRASS FIRES The rain of last week apparent- ly has not put an end to grass fires in the city. On Sunday af- ternoon the fire department had two calls to 'extinguish fires in grass. The first call was at 12.44 p.m. to Wilkinson Ave., and the second at 3.12 p.m, to a fire that was burning on property behind Nassau Street. In both cases the fire was put out without damage. BIRD HOUSE CONTEST. The Bird House Building contset for Boy Scouts and Cubs, closes on Friday, April 17. Through the kind- ness of Mr. J. W. Borsbery the boys will be allowed to put their houses on display in the store on the north west corner of Bond and Simcoe Streets. All bird houses are to be taken to this store between the hours of 6 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. on Friday. Each house is to be ac- companied by a sealed envelope stating on the outside the age of the boy and the kind of bird house, whether it is for wren, robin, ete.). On the inside of the envelope must be the name of the boy and the troop or pack to which he belongs. he houses will be judged on Fri- ful in winning a box of chocolates day evening. Banff. Alta, April 13.--The lure of the unknown "in the ologies'" still grips N. B. Sanson, 70-year- old government meteorological of- ticer, Thirty years of service in the shadow of the Rockies, during which time he has made fortnightly ascents of the peak of Sulphur mountain, 7,648 feet above sea level, have not dimmed the "dis- covery obsession' go inherent in this student of atmospheric phen- omena. For 35 years Mrs. Sanson, or Veteran Meteorological Officer Has Scaled Peaks 1hirty Years slowly moving snow area. Compress- ed snow, pushed" by hundreds of tons farther up the mountain, grips his legs like a vice. Escape is pain- ful and expert knowledge is requir- ed to meet such emergencies, Sev« eral times has *'N.B." been caught thus. During a cold snap last winter, prairie air mail pilots reported finding warm air currents at mod- erately high altitudes, These, re- ports, at the time, occasioned con- "N.B."" as ho is known to friends, has been meteorological officer and | curator of Banfi Muscum. The lat- | ter officer has necessitated his be- | ing conversant with geology, hotany, ornithology, entomology and sever- | al other ologies, qualifications for | which are nesessary in supplying in. | formation to the many students and specialists who visit Banff each year, A native of Toronto. *N.B." waz apointed to the Banff post in 1896. His duties in the early years were confined mostly to valley level ob- servations. In 1903, however, an observatory was completed atop Sulphur mountain and automatic recording machines were installed by the meteorological department. As the records on the machines re- quire removing every two weeks periodical ascents since that time have remained imperative. Slow moving snowfields, the last movements and lower parts of snowslides, constitute the chief dangers he has faced. Snowshoeing up a mountain slope requires a cer- taln amout of technique. he steep- ness of the trail requires high step- ping. When this is added to the depth of sinking snow and the weight that falls back on sinking snowshoes, cramps frequently are induced and before the climber re- alizes it his feet are gripped by a siderable comment and speculation, Inverse temperatures. however, are quite common in N.B.'s records, Many times each winter the observa. iory machines record higher tem- peratures than do the valley ones. During the prolonged cold spell of January, 1916, the maximum tems perature registered at the observa- tory was 50 degrees above those registered in the valley and on the prairies. On many occasions during winter ascents he has elimbed from sub-zero valley temperatures to spring-like chinook breezes on his mountain top. For some years now 'N.B." has made the same spring vow 'No more winter ascents," Each succeed- ing winter, however, finds him with his pack, snowshoes, ice pick and other equipment, making his peri- odical ascents regardless of weather conditions. There is always a sea- son for revoking his spring decision ~~gomething new to be observed and studied--some new phenomena to be watched, and a new man may not be trusted to do it. To his intimate friends such ex- planations are taken with the pro- | verblal grain of salt. They know it is the '"'discovery obsession," that unquenchable desire to solve na- ture"s riddles, that lures this 70- year-old marvel to his aerie on the windswept peak of "Ole Sulphur," BETTER FERTILIZERS The Dominion Seed Branch reports Canada increased from a total of 50,- 000 tons in 1924 to about 225,000 tons in 1929; Increased tonnage, however, is not the whole story. The average analysis of mixed fertilizer sold in 1924 showed about 14 per cent total plant food as compared with about 30 per cent in 1930, so that the actual plant food sold in mixed fertilizers in 1930 was a* least eight times that of 1924. The trend seems to be toward higher analysis fertilizer containing less filler and more plant food at lower cost to the farmer. The trend in demand, also, is for the fertilizer containing the higher percentage of plant foods. REDUCED FREIGHT RATES The Hon. Robt, Weir, Federal Min- ister of Agriculture, has announced an arrangement concluded with the Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Pacific Railways under the terms of which farmers in the Prai- rie Provinces buying feeder cattle di- rect from producers in the area are given a special reduction of 50 per cent in the normal freight rate be- tween the shipping and receiving point on such cattle. This special concession applies only to cattle bought for bona fire feeding purposes and not to finished fed cattle shipped to the stockyard or market. Full in- formation can be obtained on .appli- cation to the nearest railway agent. FEED SUNSHINE Codliver oil, the sunshine substi- tute, is one of the mosg important meaning and a strong appeal to the esthetic which means so much in the lives of good citizens. What to plant, when to plant, and how to plant and care for it, are important items dealt with in a special booklet, "Beautify- ing the Home Grounds of Canada" which may be obtained on application to the Horticultural Council headquar- ters at Ottawa, or by writing to the Publications' Branch of the Depart- ment at Ottawa. The price of this booklet is 25 cents, An automatic tire inflator that op- erates when a car is driving on a runway without the driver leaving his seat has beétn invented by a Los Angeles man, Why Worry ? Spring brings the joy of sunshine and the freedom of outdoors. Jo bo wives it also brings respone sibilities of housecleaning. est furniture polishes? An order for them reaches you promptly. The Whitby 'Advertising, Whitly Branch subscriptions and news will be received ot Office, at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telophone 23. Daily Times the! After Business Hours--Phone 358. LEGION HONORS WEN WHO DIED AT VIHY RIDGE Memorial Services on Sune day at Church and Cenotaph To perpetuate in a fitting man- ner the memory of the Canadians who fourteen years ago, stormed the heights of Vimy Ridge and at terrible cost in lives, brought great honor to Canada, members of Whitby Post 112 of the Canadian Legion, in company with members from Post 43, Oshawa, on Sun- day afternoon attended service in a body in St. Andrew's Presbyter- fan church, where they listened to an appropriate address by the pas- tor, Rev. John Lindsay. Deposited Wreaths Previous to the church service, the ex-service men honored those of their fellows who returned not from Vimy and other engagements of the great war, by placing wreaths on the cenotaph on Dun- das strcet east. Headed by the Whithy Citizens' Band, they marched to the cenotaph where Rev. (Capt.) HE. Ralph Adye, l. th, Zone representative of the Canadian Legion, and rector of All Saints' Church, Whithy, made a brief address explaining the ob- ject of the gathering and offering up a word of prayer. The wreath on behalf of the Whitby Post of the Legion was deposited by first vice-president Joseph Wilson and second vice-president . Sehert. On behalf of Post 42, Oshawa, a wreath was placed on the cenotapn base by vice-president Avyleatt, Then, while the veterans and many citizens stood reverently with bar- ed heads, Buglers Serst. J. Wild, Corporals Foster and Fagan sound- ad the "Reveille" which was fol- lowed by a moment's silence and the "Last Post." The parade then moved off to the Presbyterian Church headed by the band. The Church Service At St. Andrews church the war veterans were welcomed by the minister, Rev. John Lindsay, on be- half of the Session and congrega- tion. It was a great privilege, the minister stated, to welcome a body of men who had served their king and country overseas and who were banded together to perpetuate the maitory of those who made the great sacrifice, also to help the comrades who had come back, to- gether with their dependents. Rev. E. Ralph Adye was with Mr, Lind- say in the pulpit and assisted in the service. The music for the service was most appropriate, and was under the the able direction of Mrs. Pcter Spratt, organist and choir di- rector. The choir rendered three numbers, with John R. Frost, Miss Margaret Mowat and Mrs. Spratt as soloists. Mr, Frost sang Kipling's Recessional "Lest We Forget," in excellent voice. Before the service began the Color Troop of the Oshawa Legion bore the flag up the aisle to the front of the church where it was received and remained during the service. The pulpit was appropri ately decorated with Eagted Lilles. The Call to Brotherhood The address by Rev. Mr, Lind- say was based on the text found in Genesis, 4, verse 9, "Where is Able, Thy Brother?" It was an appeal for a greater recognition of man's relation to man in the great cause of individual and uni- versal brotherhood. God's first question to man, he pointed out, was, "Where art thou?" There would not be so many men today asking for food, clothing and shel- ter, he stated, if men were con- scious of their relationship to God. During the past winter thousands of men, many of them wearing the button which signified that they had served their country overseas, were obliged to beg for a living in a country which was rich with resources. There was surely some- thing wrong. Men he feared, did not have a proper relationship with God. God's second question to man was "Where is Thy Brother?" Cain, to whom the question was addressed, lied and stated that he did not know, pertinently asking, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" In this twentieth century Cain's answer and question were used all too frequently. Man did not know his brother in his need and was therefore unable to acknowledge his responsibility to him. "We of today very often fail to realize that we are all linked together in brotherhood, and only as strong as the weakest link in the chain," Rev. Mr. Lindsay declared, The law came with the first question and the gospel with the second. Rev. Mr. Lindsay referred to three pictures Christ drew 'during Ilis ministry of our brothers in distress. The first was Lazarus, the poor outcast at the rich man's gate. "I wish that the world might come to see its broters in distress laid at the doors of those who are able to help them, suffering from moral, physical and financial sores," Rev. Mr. Lindsay declared, adging that there was no necessity for so many of these today if the world would but recognize the true principles of brotherhood. The prodigal son represented another opportunity for brother- hood, Although a prodigal and a sinner, his father forgave him as he repented. There was deep in the heart of every man a desire to be honest and go straight. A helpful hand and a forgiving spirit, exemplified as brother to brother, oftimes helped. 'We are brothers all and {it is always the Father that seeks us," the minister ems. phasiezd., The third picture of the brotherhood was that of the good Samaritan, who helped the man § robbed and left helpless by the wayside. There was still a re § sponsibility on our part to help the § man who has fallen among thieves § of the 20th century. Rev. Mry Lindsay stated that while in help« ing our brother, social service, pos litical and labor movements werd all good, so far as they went, the important thing for .us to do, was § to take, lift up and help our.bros ther -in just God's own way. Oug brother needs the balms of Gils ead to heal his heart wounds, he needs money, clothing, food, the sympathy of the human heart and the touch of mankind which comes from a true heart. LATE G. W. DRYDEN 1S LAID TO REST Citizens in all Walks of Life at Funeral on Saturday ------ Citizens in all walks of life ate tended the funeral of the late George William Dryden, registras of deeds for Ontario County which took place on Saturday afternoons The service at the house was cons ducted by Rev. A. M. Irwin, B. A, B.D., orthminster United Church, Oshawa, assisted by Rev. A, Ry Sanderson, Whitby, and Rev, Mr, Manning, Toronto, an old friend of the family. Tribute was paid by Rev. Mr, Irwin to the deceased, reference being made to his kindly Christian character and his service to the church and community. Interment was made in thd Union Cemetery, the bearers bes ing W. E. . Sinclair, K.C., M.P.Py Oshawa; Frank L, Mason, Oshawa;! Col. J. F. Grierson, Oshawa; W, A. Dryden, Brooklin; W. J. Correll, Whitby. The many floral offerings werd sllent tributes to the esteem in which the deceased was held by _ all classes of the community. ' The large attendance at the house and graveside services was also a tribute to one who was widely known and respected throughout South Ontario, 1926 CHEVROLET COACH Perfect condition $145.00 Ross, Ames & Gartshore Limited 185 King St. W, Phone 1160 ROBT, MEEK, Cedar # Lodge THE BRETHREN OF CEDAR LODGE, , ™ AF. & AM, 270 Are requested to attend the funeral of nor Late Brother Samuel Albert Northcott Tuesday, April 14th at 2.00 p.m. From Zion United Church, Taunton Sister Lodges are invited to attend. Brethren will meet at Masonic Temple Centre 8t., Oshawa. Masonic Olothing. WILL THE BRETHREN HAVING CARS, KINDLY ~ .. BRING THEM TO THE TEMPLE W.M. M. L. ARGALL, Secretary. at 1.15 p.m, NRTA SPECIAL SALE Frilled Curtains $1.19 New designs in floral, spot and check designs. One pair Frilled Curtain with valance and tie backs. Reg« 130 pairs on sale at one price. $1.19 ular $1.95 quality. Complete, Bargains for Tuesday and Wednesday Women's House Dresses, fast color Stamped Aprons. Made up and 25¢ Pillow Slips made from good grade Bleached Cotton for, pair 39¢. Si and Won) Golf Hews for 250 Jroning Peds aa Coven, os 57c Ge Cte Mts, unis BBC Live: Sommer Weigh. Each... 00C 32-inch Canadian Prints and Ging- 17¢ items, in the properly balanced 1. try ration, experts of the Domania Department of Agriculture advise. Where birds are closely confined dur- ing winter months, as is the case in most parts of Canada, they receive very little direct sunlight, and with the rations usually fed they do not re- ceive all the vitamins they require. Calcium and phosphorous are two minerals specially required for laying pullets and hens in the manufacture of eggs. The digestion and assimila- tion of minerals, especially calcium, require one of two things; an abun- dance of direct sunshine, or an abun- dance of vitamine D, Cod liver oil is rich in vitamine D, and is one of the reliable sources of this type of feed. HELP BEAUTIFY CANADA Every Canadian can have a part in the "More Beautiful Canada Cam- paign" which is being sponsored by the Canadian Horticultural Council ntal Farms Branch : ment of Agri- culture. "Beautify Your Home Grounds and Help Make Canada More Beautiful" is the slogan of the 20d it cagpies 3 Prints. Sizes up to 46. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 for ........ hundred addresses annually. 'The greatest compliment you can pay him is to say "He is a real Canadian," Pork shoulders Ib. 15¢ A & P STEAKS Porterhouse Ib. 29¢ Wing "ot 1b.27c Halibut steaks 1b. 30c oe, Atlantic & Pacific LIMITED OF CANADA 15¢ 15¢ 25¢ 93c Chamoisette Gloves, fancy cuffs, 39 Sizes 6 to 7; for, pair ..........ce0e C Stamped Factory Aprons. Neat designs ....... tis 15¢ W. A. DEWLAND Ltd. Universal Cleanser, large tin ,.....,...B80¢c Cedar Flakes ........28c Lemon Oil Polish ..,.20c Hand H Soap «.......85¢c . Carbona Cleaner vesinsenes25c and 40c Energine, tin ......,.B0c Sponge and Chamois both for ......... Rubber Gloves, size 7, 7%, 8 ......80c Save With Safety at THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell : Simooe 8. Phone 26 Phone 68 Girls' Pretty Print Dresses up to pe . Reg, 49 § City of Oshawa 14 years. Reg. values to $1.49 for TENDERS FOR GRAVEL Sealed Tenders plainly marked as to contents, will be received by the under signed until 5 o'clock, PM., | TUESDAY, April 14th, 1081, ! for the supply 'of approxi. | mately 460 yards of Gravel | and Stone the construc tion of an Asphaltic Concrete || Pavement for the City of Osh | awa on Bloor Street East. Specifications for the ma terial required may be seen at the office of the City En. The lowest or any Tender | not mec F. E. HARE, City Clerk. Neatly made Print Aprons selling SOF o.oovivieiee PTT PIP Watson's Silknit Skips. .80c hams. 400 yards only. Yard .... seseseneie