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Coa Sh-- REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON SAYS CANADA CAN INCREASE TRADE INWORLD MARKETS (By Whitby Staff Writer) 1f Canada wants to increase her trade and meet competition in the markets of the world, she must re- duce her costs and unify her tran- sportation systems, or else reduce her population and consume her own such was in brief the of the Wiuto by Mr. George W. McLaughlin, ot Oshawa, at a supper meeting held in the Council Chamber Thursday even- ing. Mr, McLaughlin was 'a mem- ber of the Canadian Trade Mission comprising representatives of Cana- dian manufacturers, which recently made a tour of countries in South America, and his description of the many places visited the lite and cus- toms of the peoples, prefaced with a historical background, and illustrat- ed with moving pictures taken on the tour, was highly, interested and in- structive. - The truth of the old adge that one half of the world does not know how the other half lives," was more than brought home, while the audience of men and women was giv- en a new conception of empire trade. to Return Mr. McLaughlin, notwithstanding his interesting trip, and expressed liking for some of the places visited, was free to confess that he was glad to return to Canada where conditions, nothwithstanding this period of de- pression were highly favorable in comparison with some of which he had gained an intimate knowledge. Canadians hardly knew that they were alive, said the speaker. A M. Irwin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided, and to his left was Mayor C. E. Bow- man. There was a fine attendance of business and professional men, while not a few ladies graced the fes- tive board. The supper was provided by the Women's Institute and an ex- cellent meal it was, The ladies mer ited the many tavorable comments made. The tables were tastefully de- corated and wcll laden with good things to which full justice was done. Mayor Bowman pir to Mr, Mc- Laughlin's address led the commun- ity singing, with Mrs. A, E, Kearney at the piano. During the evening two new members, Dr. Mills and W. W. Armstrong, were introduced, also two visitors from Oshawa, C. M. Mundy and A. R. Alloway, of the Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Comp- any and publishers of the Oshawa Daily Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle. The speaker of the evening was in- troduced by Mr. G. M. Goodfellow, who stated that no man was more welcome in Whitby than Mr. Mc- Laughlin, and none more. able to Speake on the great topic of empire trade. SPeaks of Many Countries While Mr. McLaughlin made a more extended reference to the Ar- gentine republic and its great capi- tal, the 'city of Buenos Aires recent- ly visited by the Prince of Wales and his brother as empire trade and -will ambassadors from Great ritain, he touched also on Cuba. of which Havana is the capital; Uru- guay, and its capital, the fine city of Montevideo, the British port of Trinidad, and Brazil, All of these countries, with. the exception, per- SUNDAY EVENING, SACRED , concert by the band and sonz- sters of the Salvation Army at 8.30 p.m, Don't miss this, ° (96a) RUMMAGE SALE, 1.30 BATUR- day afternoon in Simcoe St. Church basement, for sale. RUMMAGE SALE April 28th, Simcoe St. United Church basement, (96-98) Too Late to Classify WANTED FOR. ADOPTION 2 weeks old baby boy or girl. Apply #0 Box 321 Times. (96¢) FOR SALE--GRAND IDEAL cook stove, with reservoir, cheap. Phone 1135M. (96b) FOR RENT--ELECTRIC CLEAN- ors electric wazxer, tents, extansion ladders, folding chairs, camp cots, lawn rollers,' dishes, etc. Fox Hardware. (24 july e) RELIABLE MAN MAY USE GAR- den land. Phone 1891. (96b) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SEE this house, 6 rooms, brick, mod- ern, freshly painted inside and out. Garage. Paved street. $25. Bradley Bros. (96¢c) The Whitby Daily Times TEER eb be received ot the Chronicle. ~Telephone 23. SPEAKS AT WHITBY G. W. McLAUGHLIN Who, in an address at Whitby stated -- that Canada can increase her trade in world markets. . SEA SCOUT NOTES A week ago last Tuesday the 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts were hon- oured with a visit of the 48th To- ronto Troop under Scoutmaster Harry Jamiéson. There were plenty of competitions and several new games after which the usual camp- fire was held. One of the Toronto boys favoured with a talented har- monica solo which was encored enthusiastically. The 8th now have an invitation to visit the 48th during the Toronto Boy Scout Circus to be held in May. After sea chanties the méeting was dismissed and after much cheering and hand shaking the 48th left for home. Last week the regular meeting was held and the boys took up their regular work once more. Next week every boy is asked to be present as there are several important announcements to make. Please keep this in mind and be on hand sharp at 38 bells in the 2nd Dog Watch with running shoes. TIME TABLE BY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE war BUS LINES eek Schedule (Effective w oe April 13th, 1931) Going West Arrive Arrive Whitby = Hospital haps, of Cuba, with its close proxim- ity to United States, were import- ing from other countries vast quan- tities of goods, many of which were made in and could be supplied by Canada. He was particularly impres- sed with the opportunities for great development in the Argentine, a young country which had made great strides in recent years. Mr, Mec- Laughlin's knowledge of South Am- erican history added much to the in- terest of his address, and it proved to be highly educational. Havana with it historical places so much sought out by tourists, the hospitality of its people, and its exceptionally low death rate. Uruguay, a country with some of the most advanced social legislation in the world and very beautiful and well kept capital, the city of Montevideo with which he was very much impressed, and Brazil, full of historic interest, were describ- ed by Mr, McLaughlin. Everywhere he and those with him visited they were royally entertained and extend- ed the warmest hospitality. Several films illustrative of the tour were thrown, on the screen, adding much to the intérest and val- ue of the address. The machine was operated by Mr. Norman Irwin. A vote of thanks to Mr, McLaugh- lin for his kindness in coming to Whitby to give of his time and tal- ent was proposed by Mr. A. G Browning, K.C., and seconded by Town Clerk and Treasurer John R. Frost, Mr. Browning referred to the fact that while Mr. since his return home recently had received several invitations to speak of his trip, he had given Whitby the preference, and he felt that in this respect, the town was highly honored. Mr. McLaughlin also referred to the fine meal provided by the ladies. The singing of the national an- them brought a pleasant and profit- able evening to a close. "HAPPY DAYS" INSURES HAPPY NIGHTS From all the way across Can- ada comes the word, "Don't miss seeing the Dumbells this year." Their newest revue, 'Happy Days" appears to have.been a misnomer. It should have beem 'happy nights", except on those days when matinees are played. It is gratifying to hear that the Dumbells have come back with a bang this season. It gives rise to the hope that they may fore- stall their farewell tour for many years to come. The boys of the old brigade are not greyhounds yet. In fact, for pep, give us "Red" Newman any day. 'Red" and his side-kick, Pat. Rafferty, are the two funniest comics we have ever seen together. They are a team, useless each without the other. But together, what a team. Al, Plunkett is still the matinee idol of yore, a bit older perhaps, yet still retaining that million dollar smile and the gurgling laugh behind the song. Cameron Geddes, the operatic basso, is back with the company a) two years abroad. Audre Carline, a new star of the younger generation, seems to be one of the outsanding hits of the show, as does the ballet and chorus that with Miss Carline was the feature of "Sinbad, The Sail- or," during:the pantomine season in Toronto 'and Montreal, The Dumbells have been booked to present "Happy Days" at the Regent 'theatre for a midnight matinee next Tuesday, under the auspices of the Canadian Legion. McLaughlin 2.15 p.m. gd Pores NNO 2338; . EeNnman--SSeNo KLEESLTLRSERE 6.45 p.m. 10.30 p.m, BzrINES vPPITER 3 . am, 8 PEOPOPYT ERS 3828382; Bi BSnomw tr kJ busses to Whitby Hospital, Going East Leave Leave Arrive Leave Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville Hospital a.m. 7.50 a.m, a.m, Ar. 8.50 a.m, a.m. 9.25 am, am, 11.00 am, EY Lv. 4.10 p.m, 5.05 p.m. 6.05 p.m, . 7.45 p.m, Ar, 8.30 p.m, Lv. 9.05 p.m. 11.00 p.m, ERIE 33 SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Arrive Whitby 945 a.m 11.45 a.m 2.45 p.m, 1.45 p.m. 6.45 p.m 8.15 p.m. 10.45 p.m. Leave Oshawa Leave Bowmanville 9.30 a.m. 11,30 am. 2.30 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 8.00 p.m, 10.30 p.m. Going East Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 10.15 a.m. 12.15 p.m. < sazpaas ¥° Special Busses for all Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 34 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince Street Phone 2283 t Edda CANADIAN NATIONAL Ww &WAYS Effective 1 p.m. Dail 12.08 a.m. Daily, 1231 a.m, Daily, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective Ji 11, 10 (Standard ' ily. ly. Daily, except. Stnday. Daily, : 9.50 a.m. 3.00 p.m, 9.08 p.m. 12.05 a.m. 1.05 a.m. Daily. 1.05 a.m. Dail, - i ty BEER BE se se Lola uBekl i HA g 8 - PROCLAMATION Pursuant to a bylaw passed by the council of the City of ' Oshawa, I hereby proclaim that DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Will become effective in the City of Oshawa at 12.01 a.m. Sunday, April 26 and continue in force until SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 at 12.01 a.m. Citizens are requested to advance their clocks one hour on Saturday night or Sunday morning. Imp. Mt, Pr. Pg. Hr. S. Station 17 Ajax Amulet Ch. De. Ms. 1100 Holl. Hy. Gold 25 Hd. Bay 470 Lk. Nrnda. 2425 Sh. Grd. Sd. Bs. Tk. abl Hr. 290 Stock Am, Am, Am, Am, Anaconda Bendix ... Beth, Steel Byers A.M, Can. Chrysler .. Col, Fox Gen, Gen, Int Kelvinator Mt. Ward Na.t Cash Pl, Rd. Coal Paramount 15% 11% 12% 11% 12% 57 82 0il 16% Standard Mines 140 32 31 Res. 275 1096 . 845 825 Sh. 2750 87 63 Hg. 800 Can, ried Fr. Pr. 85 Tel. 184% Inter, 16 30% 18% 48% 41% 35% 19% 33 19% 437% 41 . 28% 10% Pac, tion. Gas .. Film Elec, Mot. Tel. and approved. forwarded Pb. N. Jer, Radio «..s Radio Kht. Simmons .. 13% St. NJ. .. U.S, Rubber 14% U.S. Steel Vanadium Yel. Truck Money 13; per cent, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ASKS SHARE OF CHEQUE (Continued from page 1) | draft from the gas department be cleared Barnes, pointed out. 38 '126% 42Y 9% 128 43% 10% off right away, utilities Resignation Received The resignation of G. D. Con- ant was received in writing by the commission last night. at the meeting John Stacey, Mayor Commissioners F. L. Geo. Allchin, tary; C. T. Barnes, utilities sup- erintendent and City Engineer W. C. Smith. were E. F. C. superintendent Funds from the hy- dro department could not be used to meet the gas department's de- ficit, he said. Mr. Mason's motion was car- E. Hare, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 24.1931 ___ 127% 431% 10 T e Plans for the commission's new office building, to be erected at the north-west corner of Simcoe and Medcalf streets, were inspect- ed by the commission last night The plans will be to the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario and to the city council for their sanc- Present chairman Marks, Mason, and secre- LINOLEUM 2 yd. Inlaid. Regular $1.45. Now $1.25 sq. yd. 4 yd. Cloth. Reg. $1.10. Now .....90c sq. yd. 3 yd. Cloth. Reg. $1.10. Now .....90c sq. yd. 2 yd. Cloth. Reg. $1.00. Now .....88c sq. yd. 1 Roll 2 yd. Extra Heavy. Special . ...75¢c sq. yd. Floor Oilcloth. Reg. 65. Now . Cleve Fox Hardware DEDICATION OF + WEILL MEMORIAL * GATESONJULY Council Will Make Effort to Revive Annual Decoration Day Plans have been nearly complcted by a special committee appointed by the town council for the dedication of 1 revival of Decoration Day. Not for some years has decoration day been recognized in Bowmanville and is hoped to revive the spirit this year. July Sth has been selected as the day tor the dedication of the gates. The gates were erected last fall and named the McGill Gates af- ter James McGill who left property in Washington, D.C,, valued at nearly a quarter of a million dollars to the town, The plans formulated so far call for a procession, in which all local organizations will be invited to take part, forming at the corner of Scugog and Church streets, marching down Church street to Temperance Street, where a brief halt will be made while the Mayor lays a wreath on the cenotaph. The procession, which will be headed by the Canadian Le- gion and Drum and Fife bands will then proceed to the cemetery where the dedication will take place. Some prominent person will be asked to cut the ribbon and formally open the gates. A platform will be erected inside the gates from which the speakers will address the crowd. All Bowmanville ministers will take part and the arrangements for the cere- mony have been left in their hands. Following the dedication of the gates the cemetery will be thrown open for the decoration of the graves, Councillor Lockhart, who heads the committee, is expecting that hun- dreds' of Bowmanville old boys and girls will return to the town for this day. In Orono the population of the village is more than doubled on Decoration Day and it is expected that a like increase will take place | here, NEWS ABOUT TOWN | Inguest Postponed The inquest into the death of Miss Melinda Potter whose body was found drowned in Vanstone's Creek a week ago was postponed last night by Crown Attorney Boggs, of Co- bourg, It will be held in the coun- cil chamber tonight. Post Office Closed Early Wednesday - Commencing with Daylight Saving time here the post office wickets will be closed on Wednesday afternoons. Bowmanville Daily Times : Representatives Phone No. 53 Manager C. B. Hurley who has been the manager of the local branch of the Walker Stores since February 1929, has been transferred to Owen Sound where he will have charge of the store there. He has become very popular while here and was promin- ent in the work of the business men's association. He is succeeded by H. Lyall Crabb of Simcoe. Mr. Crabb has had considerable experience in store 'management and comes here as manager after being assistant man- ager to his father in Simcoe Walk- er Stores. GROUP INSURANCE PLAN EXTENDED T0.G.M. DEALERS (Continued from page 1) tors cars and other products in Can- ada, with their employees, are eligible now under the group plan. It is re~ quired that a minimum of 75 per cent of the employees of individual dealers must subscribe, but it is be- lieved that the number voluntarily applying will be more like 95 ner cent, of the total. The cost of the insurance is shouldered jointly by the dealers and the employees, For class- es of employees earning less than $3000 annuglly, the cost is only about three cents a day, and the emplo~er contributes half that much. The em- nloyers bentfit, it is pointed out, by improving the welfare of each em- ployee who joins, and this should re- sult in a greater efficiency and con- tinuity of service. Other than this, no benefit whatsoever accrues to General Motors by the extension of the group plan. No medical examination is required and participation is free of the usual technicalities and limitations. The minimum policy is $2000 Monthly pavments in the case of disability are $52.50. It is anticipated that another month will see most of the Canadian dealers and their employees signed up in the "half billion dollar" policy, first in the history of insurance. Go Amazing Quick Way Salva" pretest astonished. rs Wbctos like magic. Get "Soothae Sua Salva" from druggist today. What Others Say} THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S AUTO The Editor, Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir:-- The several hundred thousand Canadian automobile workers must have felt a thrill of satisfac tion; they must have been Overs come by a wave of intense patrie otic feeling when they opened up their newspapers the other day and gazed upon a wonderful pice ture of their new Governor-Gens eral with his specially-built Enge glish car. What a splendid boost to the "Buy Canadian Goods and. Help the Canadian workman'® movement that was] We venture to say that, as long as the new Governor-General drives around in that car, he will be a stranges in our midst. Admittedly he did the English workman and the English manus facturer a good turn, but shouldn' his first duty be to the land of his temporary adoption? What & glorious opportunity he passed up of making a friendly gesture ta Canada when he failed to give the Canadian manufacturers an oppore. tunity of competing for the honouw of supplying the Governor Genere al"s car! What matter if the Cane adian automobile factories are American owned? The wages go to the Canadian workman, and, if" the folks south of the border geg '! any satisfaction out of it, so much the better as the Entente Cordiala' between ourselves and the United States is something well worth fostering--in fact it is vital to the well-being of both countries, It isn't too late yet!" I am, Yours truly, " "Disappointed." § Filtering Valuable McLaughlin-Buick takes extreme precautions to add life to the en= gine by filtering the air, oil and gasoline and uses a crankcase ven- tilating system to prevent harmful dilution. ri pa TE Under New House Jack Built Re-Opene Management Tea Room and Dining Room In connection. Catering to Afternoon Teas, Bridge Parties, Private Dances, Full Course Meals, also Chicken and Steak Dinners at popular prices. MR. AND MRS. ROBT. McCULLOCH Phone 1150w ERNIE MARKS, 'Mayor. NE 60 Sm The Last Day of the Most Successful Sale Event . We Have Ever Staged We take this opportunity of thanking our many customers and friends for the splendid response and support they have given us during this sale event. , That support enables us to serve this community even better by givin g the keenest prices possible, on merchandise of merit. To Choose From 1 Saturday @ -- Dress You will be surprised at such smart Dresses for so low a price. Mostly pure ii silk materials with plain i shades or print designs. ii Many are Coat or Jacket | 14 Value Sup | | New Printed Voiles 35c This is truly an outstanding. value for such a quality as we are showing, and such an at- tractive array of new patterns. 36 inches wide. Saturday's price, yard, 35¢ Best English Prints 27c Duro Dye and other English Prints in light or dark shades and new, attractive designs. All guaranteed fast colors. 36 inches wide. Saturday's sell- ing, yard, 2 21c W. A. Dewl LIMITED Simcoe Street North, Oshs It also gives us the confidence tc p lan events for the future knowing that if we - do our part well, you will not disappoint us. There are many items on sale which are not listed here. .So it will be to your ad- vantage to visit the store Saturday. Sale of Silk Hose 77c¢ pr. Pure Silk, full-fashioned Hose in service or chiffon weights that sell usually at '$1.25 to $1.50 pair. Saturday's, uses. most Tic Price .... Rayon Silk 29c yd. Brocaded or Plain Rayon Silks, that have a hundred Dresses, Slips, Draperies, Lingerie, Fancy Work, ete. Saturday's Selling yd. s0evsgrecncsnes Splendid range of the popular shades for 29¢ Each Non Run Pyjamas, first quality and new designs. Non Run Vests, Bloomers, Panties, Per garment Silknit Slips, shadow hem. VALUES UNUSUAL IN Saturday Lingerie Sale $1.49 50¢ 13c UIE secorscocascncsnesncones Silknit Night Gowns. Selling at ...... Girls' Silk Vests and Bloomers, 2 to 14 years. 13c