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i - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1931". sy go PAGE THREE | THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 389, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON 'WHITBY HOPEFUL OF GRANT FOR HARBOR REPAIRS Water in Harbor Now The Lowest on Record-- Boats in Danger Hopetul that even at this late date an appropriation will be made by the Federal Government for the deeping of Whitby har- 'bor, many Whitby citizens are looking forward to the tabling of the supplementary estimates by Premier Bennett in the House of Commons on Monday next. The town has made many request to the minister of public works, and a month or two ago an en- gineer was sent up from the De- partment to investigate what was pointed out to the government to be a dangerous situation. It was stated at that time that his report to the department would be favorable. Conditions at the harbor are now more serious than they were a few months ago. A boat at- tempting to enter would certain- ly meet with disaster, owing to the low water, which is not more than eight or ten feet. It is hardly conceivable that the gov- ernment will allow these condi- tions to prevail if the harbor, recognized as one of the best on the lake, is to be kept open. A few thousand dollars could be juriciously spent at the present time when labor ss more easily and more cheaply available, An old resident stated yester- day that the water ip the harbor has reached the lowest level he has ever known--and he has lived at Port Whitby for nearly forty years, Too Late To Classify FOR RENT-- FRAME HOUSE on Park Road North, Reasonable rent. Phone 920 r 2. (21b) WANTED TO RENT IN RESI- dential "distriet, furnished flat, living room, bedroom, bath, kit- chen, by young business couple with no children. Convenient to Motors preferred. Reply giving MAKE PLANS ON MONDAY FOR THE BIG STREET FAIR Whitby Legion and Band Combine in Annual Event To draft the programme for the annual Street Fair to be held on Wednesday, August 26th, un- der the auspices of the Whitby Post of the Canadian Legion and Whitby Citizens* Band, a meeting of the Executive Committee has been called for Monday evening in Wilder & Deverell's office. This year the grand prizes at electric radio, ashing machine and a chest of silver, Tickets for these are now the Fair are an selling freely. Several new features, it is ex- will be introduced this peted, year by the Committee. There will be the big street parade, the booths and games, and some ad- ditional features to make the Fair more enjoyable. The Legion will use their por- tion of the proceeds to carry on relief work during the winter months, while the Band requires money for musie, instruments, bandmaster's salary and other ex- penses, The Fair in other years has been very successful. In Memoriam WALKER--In loving memory of the late Sergt. Alex W. Walk- er, 745912, who passed away in Christie St. Hospital, July 25th, 1929, 2 years ago today. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping Sweetest rest that follows pain, Lovingly remembered by his wife, sons and daughters. 1 (21a) 1 I C f se TLS hr C Rupture Expert Here |: Do you suffer from rupture? |i If so, your big opportunity has |f now arrived. Mr. Reavely, the |: noted rupture expert will be at the " Genosha Hotel |! for one day only I which Canadian Legion are not included in the list. PENSION TRIBUNAL OPENS ON MONDAY (Continued from page 1) pension advocate, Harry Bray, a list of eighteen other local cases which had been referred to the tribunal months ago, and requested that these should be heard at the sitting of the tribunal next week. On June 27, receipt of this list was acknowl- edged by the pension advocate, who stated that a decision as to which cases would be heard rested with the registrar of the tribunal in Ot- tawa, but that a check would be made of the list sent in to him, with a view of ascertaining if they could be heard at this session of the tri- bunal, After waiting for nearly a month without further communica- tion, Mr. Hood, on July 22, again wrote to the pension advocate for information as to the cases which would be placed before the tribunal next week, and this morning re- ceived a reply, listing only fourteen of the original cases that had been placed on the docket, with no men- tion of the cighteen other cases on whose behalf a request had been made for a hearing. Cases Listed The cases which have been listed School next week are as fol- Monday, July 27 No. 314675--G. A. Dusen- Street lows: Reg. Reg. (Deceased). No. 805385--E. L. Elldred. No. 1099028--F. W, Brown. No. 3056810--W. C. Palmer. Tuesday, July 28 No. 3317037--] oseph Gilson. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Connor. Reg. rington, No. 657886--]. H. Cotter, Wednesday, July 29 i Reg. No. Z4s%c-=Frederich Duf- field, No. 895426--W. J, Scott. No. No. No. Reg. Reg. Reg. Quade, 409438--Willisg Coy- ston, - 643699-644457 -- Anthony Burger. Many Protests delay in having other cases have been hanging fire for nonths brought before the tribunal § causing strong protests from lo- al war veterans who are suffering Reg. Reg. The from disabilities tor which they arc justment 1 of the laiming pensions. The ad les of the Oshawa Br: :ases 1 which decisions, either by he board of pensions commissioners | y-five of these, in addition to ihe | OSHAWA WON GAME r pensions tribunals, - About twen- iftecn listed above, have been refer ed to the tribunal for hearing, but d i In al), he local Legion adjustment service has handled 211 cases. In 84 of hese, the branch has been success- ul in sccuring pension and; other for the three-day session at Centre bury. No. 648684--V. R. Oliver, No. 3035969--Charles F. O'- No. 195816--Orvell E, Car- 455139--Edward P, Mc- LITERATURE OF * COMMONISTS IS HELD BY POLICE (Continued from page 1) graph being of special local inter- est in Oshawa. Dealing with a case in which three young foreigners were ar- raigned before the Police Magis- trate in this city, on a charge of distributing false and harmful reports, the case being dismissed, the pamphlet reports the case in Lb which "The three young workers, N. Eisen, Alex. Biderna and J. Relaski," figured, going on to say, "Oshawa is the place where the slaves of the General Motors are forced to accept wage cuts, increased production, longer hours and longer periods of un- employment, Attacks General Motors "The General Motors, the real bosses of the courts and police in. Oshawa, are hecoming some- what nervous over the intensi- fied activities of the militant workers, so they arrested these three young workers on the charge of distributing false news." Through the medium of this amphlet the 'Canadian Labor Defence League," takes credit for the 'freeing of these three young workers." Both hook and pamphlet ahound with calls for a "revolu- tion," worded in many different ways, but there is no appeal for the workers in this district to rise against capitalism on "Aug- ust 1," as reported from some sources. Both publications are being held by the Oshawa Polica. City News ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER At Monday's meeting of the Osh- awa Rotary Club, in the Genosha Hotel, Leon Frazer, former secre- tary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker, and will deliver an address an "Com- | contain some 73 | munism and Unemployment," a { subject to which he has given con- | siderable study. In the, Rotary Club { bulletin for this weck, it was stated i that he would speak on: "Invest- ments", but Rotary Club members | are asked 10 note that this announ- | cement was made in error, and that { Mr,. Frazer's subject will be 'as above. I'he Oshawa Lacrosse Club in their first box lacrosse game in Campbellford last night won out by the score of 11 to 5. The game was fast and showed that the sport has great possibilities if deveioped along the right lines, It is not known as yet whether Campbellford Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 BUSINESS MEN ~~ WIN CLOSE GAME Defeated Public School Team by 10 to 9 and Climb Out of Cellar Public School' and Business Men met last night to decide who was to hold cellar position in the town softball league, It was a regular league game but both were tied for the bottom place so it turned out a good battle, and a close one top. Busi- ness Men won by the odd run in a 10 to 9 score, Public Sihool batted first but it took them four innings to make a single round maifly through Goosey Osborne's pitching striking six men out in this short time, At the end of the fourth the score stood at 2 to 1 for the business Men and by the time the eighth innings arrived the Public School were a run ahead, Business Men made their score up to 9 in the last of the eighth and the scholars turned and equalized in the first of the ninth, a nice hit by Rich- ards in the final frame sent Jack- man home with the final run. Public School missed a great chance in the 6th frame when with only one man out they had three on bases and things look- ing pretty and then Cryderman struck ou tand Martyn hit up an infield fly to waste three perfect- ly good, runs, Dave Osborne pitching for the Students was a little. off his game although he did get hig usual number of srtike. outs. On the other hand his namesake pitching for the Business Men was right on strik- ing out ten men during the game, Two more games are left in the first schedule, Front Street league leaders, and Goodyear, in second place will fight it out on Monday night and High School and Whiz also tied for second place will meet on Tuesday. It looks like a real battle even be- fore the playoffs are reached, The line ups last night were: Publie School Business Men D. Osborne p A. Osborne Welch D. Little Topping Richards Cryderman Crombie Little Jackman Martyn Brough Raby McKnight Bradt Brown Carpenter If Culley Umpires--Bottrell and Cam- eron, TRY TO ORGANIZE LACROSSE CLUB Meeting To Be Held in the Council Chamber on Monday Night A public meeting will be held in the council chamber on Mon- day night for the purpose of or- ganizing a lacrosse club in Bowmanville, The organization will be conducted, and the meet- ing is sponsored by the Athletic Committee of the Rotary Club of which Fred Cryderman is the chairman, The principal speaker will be Fred C. Waghorne, past president of the Ontario Amat- eur Lacrogse Association, and one of the greatest supportegs of Canada's national game, A re- cent canvass of business men found many to support the for- mation of a lacrosse team here and it is believed that the foir- mation will go over big. Anyway it is hoped there will be a large turnout on, Monday night, es- pecially of hockey players as la- crosse is a great conditioner for the hockey season, CHURCH SERVICES Sunday services in Trinity and St. [Paul's United Churches will be, at Trinity 11 a.m., at St. Paul's 7 p.m., Rev, E, F, Arm- strong will preach at both ser- vices. Trinity Sunday School at 11 am. and St. Paul's at 12 noon, Services at St, glican Church will charge of Rev, P. B. de Lom of Cobourg. Eighth Sunday after Trinity Holy Communion 8 a.m. Morning prayer 11 a.m,, Sunday School 12.15 p.m., and Evening prayer 7 p.m. Rev. L. B. Gibson, Cooke's Church, Toronto, will again preach in St. Andrew's Church tomorrow. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 12.15 p.m, Rev, W. J. Todd will conduct the services, John's An- again be in Ph. D, of Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Dawson wish to thank neighbors and friends for kindness, sympathy and flowers in their recent be- reavement, (21a) as the d men ored to secure bail. Numerous tele- phone calls were put in, but only one of the men, O'Neill, was able to furnish 'bail bonds. At « iste hour last night efforts were being made by the other men to secure bond route. Inspector Hammond stated last night that other charges might be preferred against one man, if not the others. It is understood that an interesting tale will be unfolded by the officers o. the Attorney General's Department in Police Court at Pickering Sut- urday night when the three men appear. . The arrest of the three men was made after complaints had been received by the officers of the law. is BENNETT SEEKS FREE. HAND FOR RELIEF EFFORTS (Continued from page 1) liament for a blank cheque with which to meet. unemployment and farm relief costs this fall and, winter, The Premier's resolution, on which the relief bill is to be passed, was read in the Commons yesterday, as follows: "Resolved, That it is expedi- ent to bring in a measure to con- fer certain powers upon the Gov- ernor-in-Council in respect of employment and farm relief; and | pre . -- for 'the maintenance of peace, | §i order and good government in all - parts of Canada; and to author- New Lower Prices ize the Governor-in-Council to expend for sald purposes out of the consolidated revenue fund | such sums as may from time to fl ON time be necessary." i The Premier said he could not indicate definitely what steps would be taken in view of the fact that the committee which | | -- had inquired into agricultural | J conditions had not yet made its | | i oz. - C report. ; The sweeping nature of the ti was the subject of |} resolution much of the conversation in the | corridors of Parliament last | || Ee night, The Liberals were promis- | 0Z. - | | ing a bitter battle when the resolution is discussed in the House next week, probably eon | Monday, The Progressives seem- | I! 32 0Z 1 1 «d to be favorable to giving the f Ld Ld Government a pretty free hand. The Conservatives will be solid- ly behind the proposal, AT j KARN"S Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 78 MEN ARRESTED AT DUNBARTON UNDER FRAUD ACT (Continued from page 1) wcrking among the farmers of Pickering District 'in connection with the promotion of an organi. zation which, it is understood, had as its object the co-operative marketing of farm products. It is alleged that shares in the or- ganization were offered for sale. | A meeting of farmers interested wag called for last evening at the Dew Drop Inn and Inspector Hammond dropped in to gee what the nature of the meeting was. There was no meeting, but in- | stead the inspector took the three men into custody on the charges cutilned, At the Whitby Police station PROCLAMATION! I hereby proclaim Monday, Aug. 3rd CIVIC HOLIDAY for the City of Oshawa, and respectfully call upon all : citizens to observe the same, J ERNIE MARKS, Mayor. God save the King! last night there was great activity details including phone number to Post Office Béx 53. will play a return match here but in (21b) the event of a game being secured the fans here will be able to judge for themselves the popularity that the game is enjoying in the larger citics- of Ontario and Quebec, grants for the veterans and families Monday, July 27th concerned; 73 cases are still pend- : ing, and in 54 cases it has been and will be pleased to give free ex- | impossible to achieve success, amination to any sufierer and to it is likely that the tribunal of- de trate his famous appli-|ficers will be besieged on Monday ance. This appliance will con-|by pension claimants whose gases tract the opening in 10 to 15 |have not been placed on the list, as days and has been known to cure [there is considerable feeling at the cases in from three to six months. long delays In securing decisions, This appliance is positively dem- 2nd In securing a hearing by the onstrated to you right on your | tribunal. This subject is likely to own person without any charge, | b¢ given considerable prominence in You do not spend a penny unless the session of the provincial con- you are fully satistied that it is |Yention of the Canadian Legion the right appliance for you. A here next month, but in meantime consultation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing. Don't let To Get What You Want When You Want It GOLF TEAMS WON Twelve teams of two each, repre- senting the Ladies' Section of the Oshawa Golf Club went to Lindsay yesterday and played matches with members of the Lindsay Ladies Golf Club. The Oshawa teams won the honors of the day. BOWLING TOURNEY On Thursday evening four rinks from the whitby Lawn Bowling VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 THE ECONOMIC VALUE Of comfortable vision is being appre- ciated--recognized--more and more, Jt is now known that errors of vision in- terfere with the quality and volume of work produced by all 'classes of work- ers. And that the correction of the an effort will be made to have an- other session of tribunal held here in the very near fture to take care sgrs helps correspondingly, We sug- i our service as a means to that end, this opportunity get away from] [|] you. Remember the date. of the remaining Oshawa cases. COMING EVENT 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimmn charge for each insertion, 85c. REGULAR MEETING L.T.B. 55, Monday night, 7.30. (21a) Club were entertained in Oshawa, A mixed jitney tournament between the Oshawa and Whitby bowlers re- sulted in victory for the Oshawa players, although two of the six prizes went to the visitors. After the play, the guests were entertain- ed by the ladies of the Oshawa Club to sandwiches and coffee. The return games will be played in Whitby on Tuesday of next week. Motorist's Friend: I say, what was that place we just whizzed through? Motorist: Winchester. Friend: Was it? Good! I al- ways wanted to see Winchester, Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve. Ready for Business We have passed through {rying times and every one must be satisfied with small profits and to make a start in the right direc- tion we are today. an- nS rind. you' will ge full satisfaction best refineries, trial, Oil, 20¢ qt. or 75¢ gallon The best procurable Pay a visit to this gas sta tion and save money. Ontario Cor. Ri 14¢ "2 Blocks North of P.O. FV HERE will Be sn adept Ad-Talier af eager and corapetent to render helpful sere vice and transmit your desires to the thousands of - readers of our Classified Columns ...... people who find our Want Ad Page a Market Place for the things they want. . . .and a Clearing House for the things they have which you may want, ; - - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES