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| THE OSHAWA DALLY TIMES, _ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1931 ent es bs ng eS ATE, PEREMAN | "WAS FINE CITIZEN Colupubus Sustains Loss in «+ Death of Respected Resident (Mrs. T. Cook, Correspondent) Columbus, June 9. -- Again death has visited the village and removed one of the most highly respected citizens in the person "of Mr. Thomas J. Pereman. "fhe whole community was # 'shocked to learn of his very sud- den death on Monday morning, "May 25th. The funeral was held from the family residence at 2.30 (Stand- ard time) on Wednesday after < meon, May 27th. Dr. Cooper very ably 'conducted the service. The pall-hearers were nephews dt the deceased: Mr. Merwin®Pere- man, Messrs. Everett, Harold and , William Mountjoy, Jr., 'and Messrs. Arthur and Morley Ross. . Interment was made in the Union Cemetery. A.large number of friends from far and near were present to pav their last respects to an od friend and neighbor. The late Thomas J. Pereman was born two miles east of the vil- lage in 1857. In 1883 he was married to Miss Sarah Mountjoy, who predeceased him on April 11, 1926. The first few years of Aheir married life were spent on the farm west of the village, now occupied by their soni" In 1896 they moved to the village, where they resided until their death. Mr. Pereman was always opti- mistic, with.a cheery word for all with whom he came in He loved nature, his flowers {hundred of which were in bloom at the time of his death) were a Jiving testimony to his tender care and love for them. | | | | | | { | | contact, | He was also an apiarist' and taxidermist. He loved the bees, and under- stood them'as only a few do, hav- ing kept and worked with :them for over fifty years. His honey was known far and near for its fine quality. s He knew and nnderstopd the birds and animals as only those can who have watched and studi- ed them closely. In his love for fhe little and beautiful things of this life, he was drawn close to God and "The Life Beautiful." Although he had been in fail. ing health for sometime he had seemed as well as usual on Sun- day, but was ' stricken between three and four o'clock on Monday marning with a heart attack. He leaves to mourn His loss one son, Tennyson, four grand- chidren, Maxine, Marion, Elsie and Gordon, one hrother, Mr. John Pereman, of Columbus, and four sisters, Eliza Ross of Colum- bus; Mrs, Charles Bunker and Mrs. Fred Bunker, of Pickering, and Mrs. J. J. Terwilligan, of Har= . Arthur Grass is visiting at rone, New Jersey, with Mrs. S. ink and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Vickery. of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vic- kery and Mrs. Lew Vickery, of Oshawa, visited at Mr. Levi El- len"s on Sunday. Miss Mary Dyer, of spent Sunday at home. Mr, Bert James and Mr. Howard James, of Detroit, spent the week. end with their mother, Mr, and Mrs. Bryce Cook, of Oshawa, visited on Sunday at Mr. Thos. Cook's home. Fire of unknown origin de- stroyed the implements shed of Mr. Underwood, in which - were implements and _his ear. The barn was saved. ° Dr. J. RR. the Conference Oshawa, Cooper attended at Belleville last | week. Mrs. D. Nicholson has heturned to Toronto after spending a month a anagdian Chautauquas "High Lights in Harmony "-- A Canadian Chautauqua Feature THE PETRIE QUARTETTE INSERT--HERBERT PETRIE One of the most utusual entertainment companies before the public . %oday is the Petrie Quastette and Constance Neville-Johns, which will be one of the big musical attractions of the coming Canadian Chautauqua here, Miss Constance Neville-Johns is a charming coloratura soprano who . comes from far-away Australia. She is a graduate of the Melbourne Uni- wersity and has appeared in concert, opera and as soloist with symphony orchestras throughout Australia, New Canada. Zealand, Italy, United States and TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 in Chautauqua Tent Corner Simcoe and Aberdeen TOURIST FARES 4 JASPER LV-Ngle] V.\S PARK - WY = = PACIFIC (o{0).-%. 41 AND YAW-%y ¢. SPECTACULAR BEAUTY trip to the Far West offers tacular sights and unusual ities to enjoy Sheself i is season--a few wrecks of ra changin, and new sxpetionces, pid new friendships | You'll see g scenery, of asper National Park... the Canadian Jer fh «+o the Pacific Coast.., Vancouver and Victoria...an Alaska. Take advantage of the low fares--go west this summer. Full information and illustrated bogkless Liki mt many ways. "CANABIAN NATIONAL ® WATLWAYS "+l members. with her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Suther- land. Mr, and Mrs, H. Hayes attended Zion anniversary, Sunday. Mr. Wallace, Pascoe, visited at Mr. H. L. Pascoe's, this week. PORT PERRY Port Perry, June 9.--Mrs, Jas. Forman and Mrs. 8, Farmer were in Toronto last week at- tending the World's Convention of the W.C.T.U. Mr. 'and Mrs, Kenneth Fralick have moved into the house form- erly occupied by the late Mrs. Rodman. Mrs. John Nasmith has return- ed home after a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, of Toron- to, were in Port Perry for the week-end. Mr. Alex Naple and family are moving to Toronto, where they wi make their future home, We hope they will be happy in their new surroundings. Miss Gerrow, of vigiting her sister, Owen, Mrs." Russell Sonley Port Perry Hospital where she underwent an operation last week. We hope she will soon be restored to health, Mr. John Davey, of Toronto, is spending a vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davey. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. Geo. Jack- son and family in their recent bereavement. Mr. Oscar Bare, of Lacedena, Sask., and Miss Amy Beare, of Detroit, were home last week at- tending the funeral of their father. = Miss Beare returned to Detroit on Monday. Rev. BR. T. Richards and Mr Farmer were in Belleville last week attending the Bay of Quinte Conference. Dr. and Mrs, A, family, of Toronto, of Port Perry last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collacutt and Mrs, H. L. Collacutt were in Toronto on Tuesday, Miss Velma Smith, Miss Ever- ist, Miss Nellie Potter and Miss May Venus, of Toronto, were week-end guests of friends in Port Perry. Quite a number ments have been made to the bowling green, which is again the center of attraction, COURTICE PASTOR RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE Services. on Sunday Were Conducted by Rev. W. S. P. Boyce is Glenn Toronto, Mrs, is in the J. Reid and were guests friends one day of improve- Rev. H. C. Wolfraim returned home after attending the Bay of. Quinte Conference. In. his absence Rev. W. S. P. Boyce gave a very fine address on Bible' Society work on Sunday morning. The evening service was withdrawn. | Next Sunday and Monday is | Ebenezer Anniversary and Rev. | Geo. Little, of Toronto, will | speak three times on Sunday and for the particulars of the supper and concert on Monday. watch the "Coming Events" jn The Osh- awa Daily Times. evening to hear Paul Rader, Miss Helen Powers, was a visitor at the home of G. F. Annis Sunday. of Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. 8, 8S. Brooks, who is un- der the doctor's care. Miss Helen Armour, 'visited her grandmother. Wm. Vinson recently. We are glad to see Mrs. How- ard Flintoff around again after being indisposed for sometime past, Mr. and Mrs. , Walter Rundle gave a party to a number of young people on Friday evening. Messrs, H. Phair and Geo. Found have improved appear- ances in West Courtice by having their houses painted. WILL SEEK TO REDUCE PLANE DIN Experiments N Now in Pro. gress to Lessen Noises of Aecroplanes--May Gear Propellers And Intro- duce Mufflers (By The Canadian Press) Boston, Mass.,, June 10.--~The deadening roar from the high. powered engines of more than 650 of the nation's fighting aircraft as they carried out their brilliant aerial demonstration in the at- mosphere above a number of the leading eastern American cities convinced authorities that scienti- fic. experiments should be under- takeri by Army officials to Jessen ing to comment made aftér the demonstration. For the past decade, and especi- ally during the past few years since passenger .craft have added their 'share of noise to the £ "of the Aeronauties- search Division of the Department of Commerce have given serious Courtice, June 8.--Our pastor, Rell HE DODD'S KIDNEY. study to this important problem, and recently they announced that they were attempting to deter- mine the possibilities of reducing aircraft noise through the use of mufflers, Experimental work to deter mine the possibility of reducing the noise within the cabin was completed seyeral months ago, it was explained, and the two prin cipal paths to be followed in fu- ture research include gearing the propellers and employing engine mufflers. The contemplated tests of the efficiency of mufflers, it was said, are planned to determine the power-reducing effect of such a device as well as the noise-re- ducing possibilities. These experiments will be car- ried on at the Arlington Engine Testing Laboratory, and twg of the mufflers now available for the tests have been furnished the De- partment of Commerce by manu- facturers, while the other two have been developed by the en- gineers of the department. Manu. facturers have been invited to submit commercial: models for tests, and several concerns, in ad- dition to the twe already co-op- erating, have indicated that they will: submit their products. An eight-cylinder V-type 180 horse power water-cooled His- pano-Suiza engine will be used for all of the tests. This engine has been mounted in one of the engine testing stands that are used for testing, models submitted for ap- proved type certificates. Tests will be made without a propeller, since it is the purpose of these experi- ments to reveal the efficiency of exhaust mufflers, and propeller noise would interfere with these studies, Power that ordinarily would be taken up by the propel- ler will be absorbed in the test stand. by a hydraulic dynamo- meter. Provision has been made in the setup, however, go that a propeller may be installed later, it desired. To establish a scale by various mufflers may be the engineers will determine the noise intensity of the engine run- ning without any muffler, and al- 80 with the most nearly perfect muffler that can be devised. The latter will probably consist of sev- eral large tanks buried under- ground, to which the exhaust gas- es will be led through a pipe. Such a muffler, although which it for an airplane, will furnish re- Several from Courtice went to | Oshawa Monday afternoon and | Toronto, | Mr. Marshall Soules and Jack, | Oshawa, | Mrs. | the reduction in air noises, accord: i NEILSON'S ICE CREAM | In Bulk 60c qt., 30c pt. | Bricks disesas i0 308 | Karns Drug | Store Next I. O. Phone 78 | We Deliver M. CROZIER THE WELL KNOWN CUSTOM TAILOR wishés to announce new Reduced prices for cleaning and pressing scrviee as fol- lows: MEN'S SUITS, SPRING COATS LADIES' SUITS and Coats 90c| Ladies Dresses' from 90c up z Warkmanship Guaranteed rated, | would serve no practical purpose | | sults tor 'the lower ad of He noise intensity scale. Resuljs obtained for various types . Jpufflers, then, will fall aloug % e' Toi be- tween the results for the under. ground muffler, and those for the engine operating without a muf- fler. The department has previously conducted experiments along the line of insulation &f cabin walls to reduce the noise within the space ascigned to passengers. Practical application of noise re- duction experiments, of course, will have to be. made with consid- eration for both noise sources. STREET RAILWAY MEN OPPOSED T0 Hearing in Case of Mont- real Company Has Been Concluded Montreal, June 8~The Board of Conciliation in respect to the pro- posed reduction by the O.E.R. of 10 per cent. in the wages of their em- ployces, and the counter demand of the street railwaymen and car barn employees for an increase in their wages, concluded its hearings in the court room of the Board of Railway Commissiqoners. A. C. Boyce, K.C., chairmln, €aid the board had a considerable amount of work to,do in reviewing the 41 exhibits filed by both sides and con- sidering the representations made, but would issuc its findings as soon as possible. When the first session was held some weeks ago Major Fred D. Bur- pee, vice-president and manager of the Q.E.R,, told the board that un- less a cut "of at least ten per cent was made in the men's wages the company would "very respectfully have to decline to accept the award of the board." May Be Serious At the closing sitting Magnus Sin- clair; international officer of the Street Railwaymen's Union, stated that the "business of the company may be seriously interfered with if the men are called upon, to suffer." TIMETABLE WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule (Effective, on and after Api Aub, 1931) Daylight Saving Coing West Arrive Whitby 7.20 a.m, Arrive Leave A Hospital Bowmanville 6.20 a.m. 7.20 a.m, 8.15 a.m, 10.00 a.m, 11.35 a.m. | *°L15 pom. 2.45 p.m. 4.40 p.m, ® 5.40 pum, Privy Oshawa 7.05 a.m. £05 am, 8.50 a.m, 30 a.m, 12,10 p.m, 1.45 p.m. 3.15 p.m, £15 pon. 6.15 p.m. } 7a 7.45 p.m. | *9.35 pom. 10.00 p.m. | 11.30 p.m. 12.00 a.m, { 2.15 p.m, m, . 6.45 p.m p.m, n m. 10.30 p.m Times marked * are through busses te | Whitby Hospital Going East Leave Leave Arrive Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 6.30 a.m 3 3 a.m, 7.20 a.m, 7.30 a.m. 50 a.m, 8.15 a.m. 8.30 a.m, Ar. am, 9.10-a.m. 9.25 a.m, 10.45 a.m, 11.00 a.m, Lv. 12.05 p.m. 13 pm. 1.45 pam, . <.45 p.m, Ar. 3.00 p.m, Lv. 4.10 p.m, 5.05 p.m. 5.45 p.m. 6.05 p.m, 7.30 p.m 7.45 p.m. #.15 p.m Ar, 8.3 p.m, Lv. 9.05 p.m. 11.00 p.m, | Leave | Hospital 4.45 p.m, 10.45 p.m. | SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whitby Y.00 a.m, . 945 am, 11.00 a.m, 11.45 am 2.00 p.m, 2.45 p.m, 4.0 p.m, 4.45 pom, 6.00 p.m, 6.45 p.m, 7.30 p.m. £15 pn. 10.00 pou, 1 10.45 pm, 92.30 a 11.30 am 2.3% p.m, 4. X pm 6.30 p. £. 00 bi 0.30 p.m. Leave Whitby 10.00 a.m. Oshawa Bowmanvill 10.15 a.m. 10,45 a.m, 12.15 p.m, 12.45 p.m, 3.00 p.m, 11.00 p.m. 11.30 p.m. Special Busses for all casions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T, GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANYALLE, PHONE 412 or _34¢ Oshawa Waiting, Room, 10 Prince Street hone 2283 RAY COACH LINES flective April 26th, (Eastern. Standard Tims) Leave Othiaws Leave Toronto A 4 Somusnaarn S83888582 "a a=Daily "except Siinday, b~Saturday, Sundays and Holidays enly. d=Sunday only. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective Apri} 26th (Standard Time) Eastbound m. Daily, except Sunday. m, Daily, m, Daily; m. Daily, except Sunday. m. Daily, except Saturday, m. Daily, m, Daily. Waestbound m. Daily, except Sunday, Pap. ep! Sunday Daily D . D v. pm. Daisy. p.m. 912 a. 9.29 a. 2.08 p. 5.41 p. 9.23 p. 11.08 p. 1.46 p. a. a a a ' am except Sunday, Dai 7. £4 p. m. Day: except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effective April 26th . (Standard Time) Hy Eastbound 29 a m, Daily 28 p.m, Teens Local Daily, ex, Sun x4.19 p.m, Daily, / 9 2.2 'Westbound ig 1 Pattee: i 7.32 p.m. Daily: except Sunday. m8.24 p.m, Daily. m Toronto oF West Only, + WAGE REDUCTIONS at taxation. i TO GROCERS: You will find no sales tax or duty item added to our invoices, We will pay these ourselves in order that you may serve the public without ex. tra charge and keep the same profit as before. SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF SALADA DESPITE THE NEW DUTY AND INCREASE IN SALES TAX To The Public: Canada's largest selling tea will not cost the consumer more despite the new Do not pay more than the price shown on the package. WE PAY THE DUTY AND TAX. Replying to evidence put in by the men's representative at former hear- ings, Major Burpee filed a number of new exhibits. In connection with charges of "watered stock" in the O.E.R. Major Burpee declared: "I would be glad to testify under oath that there is no water in the capital investment of the company." Cash cost and nothing else were entered on the books of the company in re- spect to their assets, Major Burpee said that street cars cost $22,000 each today, as com- pared with $7,000 before the war. At the same time their traffic returns were decreasing. Tor the five months ending May 31, 1931, the traffic returns were down $62,987 as compared with the corresponding period in 1930. "And the whole of 1930 was $122958 less than the year 1929," he added. So that the reduc- tion in traffic receipts so far this year was more than half of the total reduction in 1930 over 1929. Points to Decrease A decrease of 28.24 per cent. in the cost of foods for a family of five during the past five years justi- fied the company's demand for a re- duction in wages, said the major, Replying to demands on the part of the men's representative for some consideration for them, Major Bur- pee said: "I hope you will agree witih me that the time has come for the men to have some considera- tion for their employers." He main- tained the company had always treated the men well, Major Burpee said the operating of motor buses was being done by the company at a loss. They had never paid their way. If that loss must be increased the company would be compelled to abandon the bus service. Pensions for their em- ployees were out of the question un- der present conditions. Magnus Sinclair, in a brief reply, said the men's case had been estab- lished. He criticized severely some entries in a cost of living table sub- mitted by the company and demand- cd to know where in Ottawa the men could rent houses at $20 a month as shown in the company's table, or procure gas and electric lighting at a cost of one dollar a month. He said that in 1913 the company operated two men cars for 54 cents an hour, 27 cents an hour cach man, as compared with 55 cents an hour for one-man cars today, when the cost of living was consid- crably higher. "How many fish have vou caught, uncle?" asked an observer oi an old man fishing on the bank of the stream, "Well, sir," answered the angler thoughtfully, "if I catch this one I'm after and two more, I'll have three." Bride--"You must not expect me of to give up my girlhood ways all at once." Bridegroom -- "Certainly not, my dear. Go on taking an allowance irom your father as if nothing had happened." LIFE MUST NOT BE LOB-SIDED No Phase of Existence Should Be Over-Developed McGill Graduates Told (By The Canadian Press) Montreal, June § -- Warning against over-development of the physical, mental or even spirit- ual aspects of life at the expense of the other two, was the key- note of an address by Canon A. P. Gower-Rees to the graduates in the schools aciliated with McGill University, when certificates, dip- lomas, medals and' prizes were presented recently. He said true education should furnish the means whereby a per- fected personality could be attain- ed by the individual, and the re- sponsibility of the Xraduate to his or her Alma Mater was dlscharged in the measure in which this ideal was attained. A parallel develop- ment of the physical, mental and moral sides of the individual's nature was needed, said the speak- er, in order to have a fully round- ed life, Overstressing the physi- cal might result in the production of a prize-fighter, while the lop- | sided pedant was usually the re- ult of too much attention to the mental at the expense of the phy- sical and the moral. 'Religious fanaticism might be produced by too close application to the aca- demic aspects of religion if not broadened by equally strong con- tacts with the humanities in terms of a healthy body and a cul- tured mind. Unless those men and women who had had special opportuni- ties of acquiring this all-round development, through their uni- versity training, were ready -and willing to use their talents and gifts together with their more or less specialized knowledge for the betterment of humanity as a whole, they would fall far short of their almost unprecedented op- portunity, declared Canon Gower=- Rees. In conclusion he congrat- ulated those to whom the day meant the attainment of one part of their goal, and pleaded with them "to realize that their diplo- mas and certificates were but the passports to higher service of which tlie world stood sorely in need. ee ---------- "Then yout wouldn't let him pro- pose' "Not last "Why "We were "Hasn't he "Yes, but I won me at a br at bridge." you?" - n't want it said he ige party." Thursday, Men's Suits. Friday, worsteds and plain serges. Many with at $30 to $35.00. Men's Suits 123% Saturday Blue, greys, tans we ocer our entire stock of and browns in fancy tweeds, blue extra trousers. They sell regularly ed TE aa ------ Rouses appetite by its appearance, then sat- isties it by its flavour Canada Brea Its sppetising sppearance, deticions flavour and di- - gestibility will appesi to all members of the family.