The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bowmanville Daily Times | Representative's Phone No. 53 PRESBYTERY 10 HOLD MEETING Gather in St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday Next The Presbytery of Peterbor- ough will meet in St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday, September 8th, for their regular quarterly meeting. The sessions will open at 12 noon and a public meeting is to be held in the evening at 7.45. This Meeting will be ad- dressed by the Rev. A. S. Grant, D.D., of Toronto, Secretary of the General Board of Missions. Among others who will take an active part in the proceed- ings will be the Moderator, Rev. G. R. Duncan, of Warkworth, and Rev. Dr. Thompson of Hast- ings, Clerk of the Presbytery. Every minister of the Presbytery is expected to be present at the sessions and the public are cordi- ing. CHURCH SERVICES st, Paul's United Church ser | vices on Sunday will be conduct- ed by the Prof. Chas. T. Paul, well known here. Services will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Trinity United Church Sunday services. Preaching service and Sunday School 11 a.m. Preaching service 7 p.m. Rev. E, F. Arm- strong, the pastor will preach. Services at St. John's Anglican Church for Sunday, 14th Sunday after Trinity will be Holy Com- munion 11 a.m. Sunday School and re-opening of Bible Class 2.30 p.m. Evening Prayer 7 p.m. The rector will conduct the ser- vices and the Rev, E. P. S. Spen- cer, of Mystic, Conn. U.S.A, will preach at both services. Services at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church on Sunday will be conducted by the minister, Rev, W. J. Todd. Morning wer- ship 11 a.m. Evening worship, 7 p.m. Sabbath School changes to 2.30 p.m. LORD BYNG 1S COMING BACK Will Return to Canada Next Summer, It Is Said Ottawa, Sept. 5.--Lord Byng of Vimy, who is slated to resign his position as commissioner of the metropolitan police force be- 'for the end of the year, will likely visit Canada next summer to renew his acquaintance with members of the Canadian army which he led in the war, According to information from one close to Lord Byng his res- ignation as head of the metro- politan force will take place in October and after taking a rest during the winter he will come here. It is said he desires his visit to be of an informal nature. Lord Byng feels a personal debt of gratitude for the bravery which the Canadian army show- ed under his leadership, particul- arly at Vimy, which resulted. in his being created Baron Byng of Vimy. DEAD PRIESTS ~ LAYINSTATE Victims of Drowning Trag- edy Were Buried Yesterday Ottawa, Sept. fHg--Robed in the habiliment of th® Dominican order and wearing a purple stole, symbol of their priestly powers, VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 PERFECT VISION Ts often rendered by imperfect eyes. Not without help of course. By "per- fect vision" we do not refer to acuity or keéenness of vision, but comfortable unstrained seeing. Proper' lenses be- fore imperfect eyes cause such eyes to act 'as if they were normal. YOUR vision probably should get more con- sideration than it docs. ally invited to the evening meet- | the five young clerics who were drowned on Tuesday at Armitage Landing are lying in state in the parish hall of St. Jean Baptist. Mass for the repose of their souls was said in St, Jean Bap- tiste church yesterday morning and throughout the day priests and brothers from every com- munity in the city visited the 'hall to view the remains. On Thursday night the bodies of the priests were placed in the private chapel of the Dominican Convent. The last of the five bodies was recovered yesterday. They were taken to St. Hy- acinthe, Que., by train where the burial was made in the Domini- can cemetery following a solemn requim mass at Notre Dame du Rosaire church yesterday after- noon. FLOODS CAUSE - MANY DEATHS City of Porto Rico Suffer- ed Severely When River Overflowed San Juan, Port Rico, Sept. 5.-- The bodies of 200 persons be- lieved to have drowned when rivers, filled to capacity by a downpour of rain, overflowed their banks at Ponce, were sought by police and national guards yesterday, The flood, attributed in part to the storm sweeping across the West Indies, destroyed a great deal of property, carrying many houses and huts along the Por- tugues and Inabon rivers into the Caribbean Sea. 3.28 inches of rain fell in 24 hours. Thirty bodies had been found early on Friday, Governor Theo- dore Roosevelt ordered 'all gov- ernment departments to assist in the work and opened Red Cross subscriptions with a personal cheque for $200. The chief of police at Ponce | to | scene | said it was still impossible cross the Portugues River, of the principal washout, and hazarded the belief many dead would be found on that side. The overflow from the Inabon river, on the other side of the city, caused damage to warehouses chiefly. Among the homes levelled was that of Pacobo Cabassa in the Alhambra section--one of the finest on the island. Humbler houses were jammed against the bridge leading to thé waterfront and some of them gave up their dead. MEN IN GAMPS T0 BE WELL FED Will Have Ample, Good Food in Labor Battalions Sudbury, Ont., Sept. 5.--Fol- lowing the announcement of the awarding of the contract for feeding and caring for the men in the labor camps to Crawley and McCracken, of Sudbury, of- ficials of that company are hard at work planning for the tre- mendous job of feeding some ten or fifteen thousand men. The province will be divided into dis- tricts by the company with a supply depot and a superinten- dent for each district. Other Men will be placed in charge of, in- dividual camps. Food served in the labor camps will be on a par with that served in the better class of lum- ber camps, "We know that men have to have the proper food before they can work well," gaid J. E. Ca- hoon, assistant general superin- tendent. "We could feed the men pancakes for breakfast, but that wouldn't fit them for a hard day's work. We'll give them ample, well-balanced meals of first-class quality food." INDUSTRY'S PROBLEMS The problems of industry are constantly increasing. British firms in the past have concentrat- ed upon the production of high quality goods; now they are dis- covering that they must tackle the problem of gelling their wares, of finding, developing and maintain- ing markets for their products. And they are taking it seriously. From school, college and univer- sity they are recruiting young people who show promise of en- terprise, courage and adventure, A committee of Education for Salesmanship. has been working for three years upon a detailed in- quiry and its recently issued re- port has helped to focus attention on a fundamental weakness of British industrial life. \ Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone. 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON / Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned those whom we serve. ' ' Funeral Home 87 Celina St. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 193 © GEORGE YOUNG BUYS A CAR Plans Long Trip Through the United States Toronto, Sept. 5.-- George Young yesterday afternoon pur- chased a specially appointed eight-cylinder radio-equipped coupe for a price somewhere up- wards of $2,000. The purchase was made early and the order Bigned on Thurs- day at the home of Johnny Walker, his trainer. George's mother was with him at the time, It is said that George plans a long trip starting by way of Montreal and New York and con- tinuing through the United States. Until the cay arrives, George has the use of a large sedan, WILL NOT SWIN IN MONTREAL George Young Is Suffering From A Sore Shoulder Toronto, Sept. 5.--Johnny Walker yesterday declared that he would not start George Young at Montreal tomorrow, even if the distance was only eight miles. His shoulder Wednesday's gruelling grind, and it has not responded to treat- ment. Walker says that he can- not afford to take any chances with Young's reputation by send- ing him in any race unless he is fit and ready to swim back to his sensationa] comeback victory. PILGRIMAGE B.E.S.L. Arranging Visit to Cemeteries of the Empire Toronto, Sept, 5.--~A pilgrim- age to the war graves in Gallipoli, like the pilgrimaze to the graves in Flanders several years ago, is being planned {in Britain, Frederick Maurice told delegates to the conference of the British Empire Service League. "The cemeteries at Iielles and Anzac are even more beautiful than those in Flanders," Sir Fred- erick said, in moving a vote of thanks to Colonel H. C. Osborne of the Imperial War Graveg Com- mission, who described for the conference the work done by the Commissiofi in marking the graves of the dead of the Great War. "Pilgrimages to the cemeteries in France and Belgium increase every year," said Sir Frederick. "Every one returns impressed. Our war memorials and ceme- teries are unique--unique in their beauty and in the way in which they are attended." VESEY AND ALGER IN TENNIS FINALY Ross MacKinnon Tournament Arouses Much Interest This Year Much interest is being taken in the men's singles tournament at the Oshawa Tennis Club for the Ross. MacKinnon championship, Eric Vesey, holder of the Ross MacKinnon cup last year, is again in the finals and will meet as his opponent Stewart Alger who suc- ceeded in entering the finals by defeating H. Hainer, 6--3, 3--6, and 6--1. The semi-finals were also pro- duced in a real battle when Ves- ey niet "Army" Armstrong. The latter gave the champion a hard- fight but Vesey won out, 6--4, 6--1, 5--7, 6--4. The score in the ladies' singles for the Conant cup stands thus: LADIES' SINGLES FOR THE CONANT CUP Fourth Round Miss Fishleigh defeated Miss Fleming, 6---0, 6--2. Miss Goheen defeated Miss Lick, default. Miss London File, 6--1, 6-2. Miss Furber defeated Misg Rob- ertson, 6--1, Semi-Final Miss Fishleigh defeated Miss Gohéen, 6--2, 6--1. Miss London defeated Miss Fur- ber, 4--6, 7--5, 6--3. The finals will be played at a date to bg announced later, when the other tournaments have been completed to that point, On Monday, Labor Day, the Pe- terboro club are arranging a mix- ed doubles tournament for this district. This will correspond to the singles, and the doubles tour- naments held at Kingston, and Belleville, on Dominion Day, and Civic Holiday, respectively. The following teams are entered from Oshawa: Miss Lick & J. Harris; Miss Swail & T, Harris; Miss Fish- leigh & D, Conant; Miss Furber & B, Willis; Miss London & 8. F, Everson; Partner & S. R. Alger, DIED TRICK---Died in Oshawa, Fri- day, Sept. 4, 1931, John Trick, in his 59th year. / Funeral from his late resid ence 492 Front St.,, on Monday, Sept. 7th. Service at 2.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, defeated Miss mri 4A lib BL RESIN ve is too sore from' T0 GALLIPOL) Sir Cup '| THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE-JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the TOWNSHIP NAMES TAX GOLLECTOR i Thos. Hall of Brooklin Giv- en Appointment at $200.00 The Council of the Municipal- ily of the Township of Whitby met at Brooklin according to ad- jeurnament, All members were present, Reeve Mackey in the chair. The minutes of the meetings | held during the month of August were read and confirmed. The several accounts were pre- sented. | The following correspondance was read: The Employers Liability As- gnrance Corp., Ltd., enclosing the official renewal contract for Bend No. 42334, for Thos. Hall, collector of taxes, in favor of the Municipality of the Township of W hitby, in the sum of $2,000.00, also an account of $15.00 for the premium on same, Mr. Duncan B. McIntyre, solici- tor for Town of Whitby, in refér- ence to the annexation of Lot 30, Broken Front, Township of Whit- by, to the Town of Whitby, Donovan & Smith, township en- | gineers, giving a report on the W. E. Appleby, award ditch, A report from Mr. John Quinn, Township sheep valuator, on one sheep, owned 'by Mr. J. Johns- ten, killed by dog or dogs, for which Mr. Johnston put in a claim, and also for a bonus for killing one dog found worryjng his sheep. A by-law was put through its tiiree readings and passed, auth- | | orizing the imposing of an ad- | | @it'onal charge of 3 per cent. on | I! taxes not payed on or befo! Le 12th day of December, up 10 | «nd including 12th day of March, after which time an additional harge of 2 per cent, will be 1m- used, A By-law appointing Mr. Thos f1all tax colector for the year 1931 at a salary of $200.00 re- third reading and was | i i cerved it passed. ed by J. H. Jones, that the clerk pe and is hereby authorized to | write the solicitor of the Town of Whitby in regard to the agree- ment with the Township of Whit- by. which is satisfactory as out- lined in their letter of August 17th, 1931. Carried. Moved by W. J. Cok, seconded by W. F. Weir, that the Reeve with the Treasurer be and are hereby authorized to issue their cheques in favor of the several persons whose names appear on voucher No. 9., Roads and brid- RES, numbering from 1 to 30, in- clusive, amount of accounts Moved by W. J. Cook, seconded ia $465.59, also payment of General Accounts Sheet No, 9 numbering from 1 to 10, inclusive, amount of accounts $192.03. Carried. Moved by J. H. Jones, that this Council does now adjourn to moet again on the 6th day of Oc- tcber, at the hour of 1 o'clock, pm. Carried, H. W. McBRIEN, Clerk. BANDMASTER TO LIVE IN WHITBY J. Broadbent Secures a Posi- tion at the Ont. Hospital The leader of Whitby Citizens' Band, for four years, Jack Broad- bent, has secured a position at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, and will make his home in the town. Mr, Broadbent all these years has been in Whitby some- times as often as three times a week for practises, and by his geod work has built up an organi- zution which on Thursday won first prize in *"C' class competi- tion for 'brass bands. The win- ring of this honor; all of the bandsmen are agreed, is a tribute ta Mr, Broadbent who has work- ed hard to bring the band to its present state. Previous to se- curing the position with the Hos- rital Mr, Broadbent was out cf work, but friends here interested themselves in him and now he will be a resident here. TWO GAMES HERE ON THE HOLIDAY Toronto "Cee-Bees" will Play Whitby Royals on Monday The Toronto "Cee-Bees" will play two games on Monday with the "Whitby Royals. the first at p.m. sharp, and the seapnd at 6.30 p.m., sharp. All softball enthusiasts are invited to be pres- ent. These two girls' teams rlayed an 8-6 game on the '"'Cee- Bees" last appearance here--one cf the best games of the season. These two games are the cnly Labor Day attractions in Whitby. It is years since there was a holiday celebration in Whithy of ony kind. Holidays here are a signal for motorists to get out the family car and beat it out of town, It is expected, however, that the two ball games will attract quite a crowd at the park. Coming Events SOUTH SIMCOE HOME AND School Club meets Tuesday, 2 g (56a 8 p.m. b MEMBERS oF LOYAL Oranges Lodges are requested to meet at the Orange Hal, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of qur late brother, John Trick. (56a) Too Late to Classify LOST BOX CONTAINING ladies' hats, between Toronto and Oshawa via Danforth and King- ston Rd, Reward. Apply Box 601 Times. (66¢) FOR RENT--NEWLY DECOR- ated store, central, with rooms, only $15 per month. Also apart- ment. All conveniences. Apply telephone 580 Whitby. (66a) REGENT LUNCH OPPOSITE Genosha Hotel is mow serving full course meals from 30c up. Soda fountain in connection. . (56¢) FOR SALE---NAVY CHINCHIL- la reefer coat, size 18. $5. Gend- ron baby stroller, new sand shade. 45 Louisa St, (56a) OBITUARY BETTY JOAN PHILLIPS Betty Joan Phillips, age 10 months, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips, 81 John Street, passed away at the Osh- awa General Hospital yesterday afternoon. JOHN TRICK After a month's illness John Trick, in hig fifty-ninth year died at his home, 492 Front Street on Friday. The late Mr. Trick has been employed for a number of years by F. W, Cowan as a gardener. He was an active mem- ber of Albert Street United Church and a member of the Orange Lodge, L.O.L. 2167. Mr. Trick was born in England. Be- sides his widow there remain to mourn his loss, \one 'daughter, Ethel; two sons, Egbert and Vol- ney of Ophawa; two sisters in England and two brdthers, James of Milbrook; Ontario and Wil- liam of Ottawa. The funeral will be held from 492 Front Sireet on Monday, September 7th at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. 8, C. Moore will be in charge. Interment will be made &t the Union Cemetery. Wiggins: "Ien't there some fable about the ass disguising himself with a lion skin?" Waggman: "Yes, but now the colleges do the same thing with a sheopshin Co 0 Here and There One thousand men will be em- ployed 'and over $500,000 expended on highway repairs in Cape Breton. and Richmond counties, Nova Sco- tia, during the coming autumn. Miss Pauline Garon, Montreal motion-picture queen, formerly of Hollywood, sailed on the Canadian Pacific liner "Montcalm" recently, to make pictures in England and France. Salmon taken in 1930 from British Columbia waters totalled close on 37,000,000 weighing more than 216,000,000 pounds. umber of fish was 9,600,000 more than in the biggest previous salmon catch year of 1926. The New Brunswick Government is preparing to face the problem of unemployment on a practical basis this winter and has instituted a registration system through city and town clerks, who will gather full data as to out-of-works and their families. Sir Lionel Fletcher, captain of the British rifle team, which competed against Canadian shots at Toronto and Ottawa, following the historic Bisley meeting, was warm in praise of Connaught Ranges, on his return to England. It is hoped that an- other Old Country team will com- pete in Canada next year. Queen Helene of Roumania and her sister, Princess Irene of Greece, gave British railroad officials a shock recently, by travelling from London to Scotland, third class. The Queen smilingly declared that she was very comfortable and did not want people to know she was travelling. T0 TAKE ACTION ON SPEEDING All Drivers of Trucks And Cars Are Warned Quebec. -- Drastic action will be taken against drivers of trucks and autobuses who fail to observe speed limits it is announced by Hon, J. L. Perrault, Minister of Highways, for the license plates of the mac- hines will be confiscated and the trucks or buses compelled to remain in garages. "There have been numerous cases of speeding reported, and this abuse has to cease. We are instructing our officers to take the numbers of offending vehicles, and the license plates will then be removed," stated the Minister, NO PLACE FIR PESSINISTS Great Britain Still Goes Ahead, Credit or No Credit S---- London.--In view of the gen- eral pessimism regarding the present and future of the fin- ances of Great Britain it is well to remember that 'there is life in the old dog yet," which is plainly to be seen when one ex- amines the trade and commerce of the country, even though they are much diminished atthe mo- ment. The country is still vastly wealthy, Its commerce ie still carried on in the four corners of the globe, its manufactures still find - markets everywhere. Its bridges, ships, engines and other machinery of all kinds still com- mand respect and satisfy de- mands all over the world. Following are some facts which I have collected from time to time. 1 have left the figures in pounds sterling, which for prac- tical purposes may be calculated at the equivalent of five dollars. The total wealth of Great Brit- ain is estimated at £22,500,- 000,000, which is equivalent to £500 per head of the population. There is £2,786,000,000 in cash in British banks and wiih deposit societies. British investments abroad total £4,500,000,000. The for- eign investments of the United States are only £3,000,000,000. We owe ihe world on short term debt, £80,000,000 less than in 1928. One-third of the world's ship- ping tonnage sails under the Union Jack. Last year our invisible exports of services and of capital rep- resented an income of £429,000,- 000. The British mercantile marine represents 20,194,000 tons, an increase of 1,302,000 tons over 1914. The ocean-going shipping of our nearest rival the United States is only 10,365,000 tons. Germany, with a merchant {leet of 4,226,000 tons - has 1,- 000,000 tons less than before the war, Britain's annual income from shipping services is £115,000,000. Income from investments abroad amounts to £250,000,000. In the last full year £43,558,- 354,000 in cheques and bills was paid through the London Bank- ers' Clearing House, In 1930 our trading balance left a surplus of £44,000,000 for overseas purchases and invest- ment. Last year Great Britain sold more than £100,000,000 worth of ships and machinery to the world. The Cunard Company is build- ing the greatest liner in the world, 73,000 tons, on the Clyde at a cost of £5,000,000, Before the liner leaves the slips next February the company will lay down the keel of a sister ship which will give employment to 5,000 men for two years. Our engineers are now build- ing bridges all over the world which will cost £30,000,000. ... £7,000,000 Bridge Dorman Long, Ltd, have seventeen bridges, costing £10,- 000,000 in hand. The Sydney harbour bridge, the largest single arch bridge in the world, will cost £7,000,000. China for ten years has been buying railway material from Belgium. She has now placed £3,5600,000 contracts with Brit- ish firms, South Africa has ordered £2,- 500,000 worth of iron and steel. Greece has ordered plant worth £500,000 for the conver- sion of lignite into charcoal. Last week the Portuguese Gov- ernment signed a £796,000 con- tract with Vickers' for warship armament. Four Portuguese de- stroyers are being built on the Clyde. Poland is spending £550,000 on British material for the ex- | tension of her telephone system. Hungary has ordered £600,- 000 worth of material for rail- way electrification. : Last year £2,000,000 worth of airplanes and aircraft parts were sold abroad, A £100,000 contract for air- planes for Argentina has heen placed here. » Belgium hag ordered fifty-five fast fighting machines for its army, The contract for _ raising the Assuan dam-- £2,000,000-- has been given to a British firm. British engineers are carrying out a £200,000 extension on a harbour in Cyprus, Guns costing £80,000 are being made for the Spanish Govern- ment at Elswick. Hundreds of locomotives and |, thousands of locomotive and car- riage wheels are being produced for railways in India, South America, China, Egypt, and South Africa. South Wales is building the largest pressed-steel tank in the world for a Punjab water scheme. A thousand toms of British machinery have been ordered for Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, the heart of the American steel- pro- ducing indystry, Babcock and Wilcox are con- structing a £700,000 boiler for the London Electricity Supply Company. The Post Office has just placed a record order for 200.- 000 new telephones. Contracts for hundreds of thousands of pounds are being fulfilled on electricity extensions all over the country. The Great Western Railway PAGE THREE Make Sure of Winter. Order Your Supply Now Comfort This D & H Cone-Cleaned ANTHRACITE Premium By-Product COKE DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 Five Direct Lines FULL REPORT ON CTY SCHOOLS (Continued From Page 1) would place Oshawa students in the fore-front of the Province. Public Schools Here again the Board faced with over-crowding and must plan, if present increases keep on, new school accommodation in two or three vears, There are approximate- | ly 3,500 attending the Public Schools of Oshawa, an increase over | 1930 of 160. By carefully placing | the pupils in the various schools with larger numbers in each class, it has been possible, not only to ac- commodate all pupils but to close one class room, therchy making considerable saving for the taxpay- is r. This has been accomplished through the co-operation of the whole teaching staff and the par- ents, The Board feels that this ac- tion is justified owing to the gen- eral depression throughout the City. It certainly means extra work for the teachers and may have a bear- ing on efficiency, but it is not more than is justified by conditions. The Board asks for the hearty co-opera- tion of all parents in this matter and will do its best to avoid placing undue hardship on any pupil, The Board wishes to express its appreciation of the efforts of Prin- cipal 'O'Neill and his staff and In- spector Cannon and his staff for their efforts to assist the Board in effecting these economies. POST OFFICE HOLIDAY Holiday arrangements at the Post Office for Labor Day are an- uounced by Postmaster F, T. Mat. hison. There will be no letter- carrier delivery on Monday and no rural mail delivery. There will be only one eollection from the street letter boxes, at about 5 p. m. The Post Office lobby will be open for the convenience of .the public from 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. The general delivery and stamp wick- ets will be open from 9 a.m. till 11 a.m. The money order wicket will be closed all day. CLEAR A LARGE AMOUNT OF WHEAT Clearances of Canadian Product Show Big Increase Fort William, Ont. -- Export clearances of Canadian wheat from all parts showed an increase of nearly 3,000,000 bushels for the week ending August 29, ac- cording to the report of the board of Grain Commissioners, is- are engaged on an £8,500,000 development scheme. sued yesterday, Wheat stocks in all positions registered a decrease of 1,500,000 bushels as compared with the previous week. Total wheat in store was 101,327,033 bushels. The figures were: ' Stocks in store: -- Western country elevators, 30,269,038 elevators, 5,17 Vancouver terminal elevators, 370,590; Vane couver and New Westminster ele. vators, 8,729,283; Victoria eleva- tors, nil; Prince Rupert elevators, 6,861; Fort William-Port Arthur elevators, 35,773,019; eastern ele- vatorg, lake ports, 406,369; east ern elevators, seaboard ports, 9,~ 525,23 U.S. seaboard ports 758.948; total, 101.227.033 bu- shels; a year ago, 112,721,814; a month ago 91,152,722. Ocean shipments during the week were:--From Canadian Pac- ific ports, 592,600; from Canadian Atlantic ports, 968,642; from U. . Atlantic ports, 171,000; total, Other ocean shipments: -- A week ago, 2,006,037; past four weeks, 8,629,511; August 1 to August 28, 18,269,500 bushels. Mother -- Have you told Harry that we shali disinherit him if he marries that girl? Father--Better than that, I told the girl "But you always manage to get money out of your husband." "Yes: I tell him I'm going back to my mother, and he hands me the train fare." pa "Visitors' Accomodation" Whitby is glad each year to act as host to its hund. reds of out-of-town guests. Every household is put to it to the limit as far as beds ding is concerned. This year why not let the laundry do it? Send along the sheets, pillow cases, towels, etc. ete, and give yourself full time to visit with your "company." There are eight different kinds of family wash service from which you may choose one that exactly suits your particu lar requirements. Phone to- day-----or stop any one of our courteous driver-salesmen. Phone 788 434 Simcoe St. S. Sunday tion system. POWER WILL BE URNED OFF September 6th, from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. In the District south of William Street to Emma Street, and from City Limits East to City Limits West to make the necessary changes in distribu- Oshawa Public Utilities Morning Commission