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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931 PAGE THREE Thirty-two Passed Tests For Labor Bowmanville Daily Times | 4 Representstive's Phone No. 53 TRAINING SCHOOL MUSIC FESTIVAL Umpresiive Program For Closing Event of Fall Fair This Evening What is expected to be the most successful fair in its' history will open today at the Boys' Training School with a record list of entries. The fair is the fifth annual event and has tak- en on larger proportions in the past two years, owing to the co- operation of the West Durham Agricultural Society which aban- tioued the Bowmanville fair last seer, The fair got under way at 10.- $0 this morning when the plough- ing competition opened, This af- ternoon exhibits and workshops wre open to the public and at 3 o'clock with the Hon. H. C. Schol- field presiding the prizes are pe- mg presented. Among those speaking at the afternoon pro- gram in the Ferguson Hall are Hom. W. G. Martin, Dr. G. E. Réaman, Andrew Hansel, presi- dext of the B.T.S, Board, Mayor Elliott and Reeve W. H. Carruth- ecs, president of the West Dur- ham Agricultural Society. his evening the finals of the Music Festival will be conducted and it is expected that Ferguson Hull will be packed to capacity. simultaneously with the music festival the Rotary Clubs of Bow- manville, Cobourg, Toronto, 1"et- erboro and Lindsay will be guests of the Ontario Government at dinner when among the speak- ers will be Hon. W. G. Martin, and Bert Trestrail of the Toronto | Rotary Club. Close to 220 are expected to attend this function. The general public are invited to all these events except the gov- ernment dinner. EEN CONTESTS AT FIELD DAY OF BOWMANVILLE H.3. Students Had Exciting | Track Events at Cream of Barley Park Keen competition and a large attendance featured the annual Bowmanville High School Field Day which was held on Wednes- day. The morning events were held at the school grounds while the afternoon events, by kind per- mission of Mr. J. L. Morden was held at the Cream of Barley cin- der track. The weather was ideal and a large number of parents and friends of the students turned out. It was a busy day for Prin- cipal Dipp and his assistants but the event went off without a hitch. In the boys' events the championship went to Winton Bagnell with 15 points but being the winner last year the cham- pionshjp reverted to Harold Col- mer. Boyd Slemon won the jun- jor championship with 18 points. In the girls' section Florence Courtice was the winner with 11 points for the juniors and Annie | Wilkins was the successful stu- dent in the senior events but the championship reverted to Evelyn Minns as the former was also the winner last year. The results in the various events was as follows: ' Events Standing broad jump, Jr.--B. Slemon, F, Neal C. Raby.--Sr.-- 2. Honeyman, H. Colmer, M. But- ler. Running broad jump, Jr.--B. Slemon, J. Roach, C. Raby.--8r.-- W. Bagnell, H, Colmer, B. Honey- VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block hone 1316 FOLKS ARGUE LIKE THIS How can they need eyeglass help when they seem to see as well as one? And the answer is--HOW MU you se has ng to do with it, It is yoy hry com bly-- that is important. Few see comlort- iyi strain = without agtis: cance. You MAY be one of the few, out the LC arc against it. Learn man. Shot put, 8 Ibs. 4 C. Raby, Preston.--12 Ibs.--O. Jamieson, W. Bagnell, H. Colmer. Running high jump, Jr.--B. Slemon, C. Raby, J. Neal.--Sr.-- W. Bagnell, H. Colmer. Pole vault, Jr.--B. Slemon, C. Raby (tie), J. Neal.--Sr. -- W Bagnell, H, Colmer, O. Jamigson. 100-yd. dash, Jr.--J. Cameron, B, Slemon T. Baker.--Sr. -- H. Colmer, W. Bagnell, B. Honey- man, 220-yd. dash, Jr.--T. Baker, J. Cameron, B. Slemon.-- Sr, -- H. Colmer, W. Bagnell, B. Honey- man. 440-yd. dash, Jr.--J. Roach, J. Cameron, F., Colville.--Sr. -- B. Honeyman, Hunt, Half-mile, Jr--J. Roach, F. Colville, D. Blunt, Mile race, Sr.--A. Woods, E. Bagnell, H. Hooper, Boys form relay, 3rd commercial, 2nd form. Girls' Events Standing broad jump, Jr.--F. «Courtice, H, Mason, D. Dudley.-- Sr.--A, Wilkins, E. Minns FE. Taylor. Long throw, basketball, D. Dudley, F. Wilkins, E, --Sr.--E. Minns, M. Taylor, Wilkins. Accurate throw, Jr.--F. Cour- tice, E. Oke, E. Brock.--Sr.--M. Ireland, B. Bellman, M. Taylor. Running high jump, Ir. --qF Courtice, D. Dudley, Dewell.- form, Jr.-- Brock. A. ROTARIANS' GOLF TOURNAMENT WAS HELD YESTERDAY Interesting ~ Afternoon and Evening Spent by Ro- tarians at Golf Club Oshawa Rotarians yesterday af- ternoon laid aside the cares and worries of business and profes- | sional life, and hied themselves | to the Oshawa Golf Club's beauti- ful course for the annual Rotary Ciub tournament. The event was a remarkable success. All different, were displayed by the Kotarians, some of whom were having the baptism of fire, or ra- ther water --- on. the Oshawa course, but, no matter what the scores, a good time was had by all, After the shades of night bad made it impossible to play any longer, although Alex Creigh- ton and Albert Swail had a put- ting contest on the 18th green by the light of matches, the par- ty adjourned to the clubhouse for dinner, presided over by Ross MacKinnon, who was in charge of the arrangements for the day. At dinner, a merry party as- sembled, with George Hart act- ing as song-leader, and this was tollowed by the presentation of | prizes. The skillful--or lucky Rotarians who were presented with prizes were:- Sr.--J, Wight, B. Eales) Minns. Catch and throw, ker and Jean Spry; F. Courtice; Oke. Catch and throw, Sr.--A, Wil- king and J. Knox; M. Taylor and F. Clarke; B. Snowden and F. Foley. 110-yd. dash, Jr F. Wilkins, H. Mason.- Taylor, B. Snowden, B. Flaxman, Girls form relay. 4th form, 12st form, 2nd form. Jr.--M. Stoc- COMEDY AG. AIN PRESENTED Before another packed house Flapper," was presented in Opera House under the auspices 1 of the Junior Hockey Club. | ter the show the cast were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gunn o at a dance at the Balmoral Hotel | provided | where Cox's Orchestra the musie. REGIMENTAL DINNER The officers of the Durham I | liegiment are holding a dinner 1 | this evening at the Balmoral Ho- tel. pr actically every officer in | R egiment is expected to attend. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE -- ~ FISHER STRAIN W. Leghorn Pullets, April hatch. Cheap. 221 Tresane Street (78b) '31 CHEV. COACH, -- SMALL mileage. Real money on this buy. Phone 808F. Street, 211 Clark Street. (78¢) unfurnished. Pione 3338W. BORN HART--At the C Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, October ist, to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hart, a son. (78a) COMING EVENTS emma ns 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. for each insertion, 85c. NOTICE COME TO MOSIER'S SHOOT- ing Match, Saturday, Oct. 3rd, 2 p.m. Fine ducks, 73 Gib- bon Street. (7b) ZION CHICKEN PIE SUPPER, Oct, 6th, 5 o'clock. Concert at 8 by Albert St. Young reopie of Oshawa. Admission, adults B0c; children 25c. (76-78) DANCING AT THE OSHAWA Winter Gardens Saturday night. Win Phillip's nine Jee ed orchestra, (78h) SQUARE DANCE AT BARN- hart's Pavilion Saturday Beit, ( If children always salt nuts before cating them they will not be made he truth here, sick from them. 'Bananas also are better for children salted slightly, City of Oshawa TAXES Payment of the second instalment without penalty, will be accepted up to and including Saturday Oct. 31st © After that date 5% will be added to all 1931 taxes un. © paid; and the Tax Collector 'will proceed to enforce CITY TREASURER"S OFFICE, : Oshawa, October 1st, 1931. payment. E. | D. Dudley and | F. Wilkins and E. | -M. McEwen, | Sr.--E. | _ the college comedy, "The College ! the |, Af- | This is an annual affair and | the! 83 Centre | (78a) | TWO ROOMS FURNISHED OR | | We.loved him, yes, no tongue can Lowest gross score--C, F. Can- non, 87. Lowest net Liinnon, 64. Lowest gross I'oles--R. S. Morphy, Lowest net score, firs NM. M. Hood, lowest sealed hole 0. Miller. Second lowest John Burns, Highest Creighton. Highest gross scolrs loway. What the whele tournament ere icft to the imagination, and The imes was threatened with a libel action if it dared to publish them | The net: scores, after deducting what were in som yer wenerous handicaps, lows: C.F Kinnon, 68; 8. Hood, Storie, iurns, I William Lert, 79; A. 5; Dr. 85; Ross Mac- score score, first 9 48. t ¥ holes, | ar 30. score-- Dr. sealed hole score score, sealed hole A. B. AR Al ZI08s {Oy the best case ry were as fol. Ross Ma Campbell, M. M 74; €annon, 61 64; Duncan Everson, 73; WwW. H. Karn, 4; Leo. Gray, 76; R. 8. Morphy, Deans, 77; W. M, B. J. McCormick, Storie, $1; J. Fowlds, . 0. Miller, 85; A. Creighton, hh W. Armstrong, 85; Morley Jacecbi, 86; George Hart, 90; M. Miller, 94; A. V. Swail, 117; R. Alloway, 126. DIED F, 6; Gil- 80; CIBSON In Oshawa on Thurs- aay, Oct. 1st, 1931, Elizabeth Gibson, widow of the late Wm, J. Gibson in her 90th year Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Logeman, 147 Mill Street, on Saturday, October 3rd at 3.30 p.m. for service in St. George's church at 4 o'clock, Interment Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM REID--In loving memory of our dear baby, Alexander Stuart, who passed away Oct. 2nd, 1930. tell, liow deep, how dearly and how well, Carist loved him too, and thought best To take.him home with Him to rest, Ever remembered by Father and Mother, (78a) ILEID -- In ever loving memory cf my dear grandchild, Alexan- der Stuart Reid, who fell asleep Get 2nd, 1930, aged 1 year and tne month, A silent thought, a sacred tear, Keeps his memory ever dear, Christ will link the broken chain Closer when we meet again, Lovingly remembered Grandma Reid. by (78a) ASHTON--In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father, James Ashton, who passed away October 2nd, 1926, Time changes many things, But love and memory always cling. 'Sadly missed Daughter. by Wife and (78a) AGED RESIDENT OF OSHAWA DIES Mrs. Eliza Gibson Passes Away Here in Her Ninetieth Year One of Oshawa's oldest and most highly respected residents was called by death at her home, 154 Mill street, this morning in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Gib- son in her ninetieth year, Mrs. (Gibson had been a sufferer for some time and death was not un- expected. 'The deceased came from Ire- land to Canada, taking up her residence in Oshawa some thirty- two years ago. Her husband pre-deceased her twenty-two years ago. (78a) | A. | She leaves to mourn her loss, kinds of golf, good, bad and in- | THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received ot the Whitby Branch Office at Gasstie and Chronicle.~Telephone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H, ORMISTON BOY ASKS 315,000 IN SUPREME COURT FOR LOSS OF EYE Horse and Buzay Skid To Have Collided With Car at Blackstock (By Whithy Staff Writer) A rather unusual and very in- teresting action was begun jn the Supreme Court at Whithy be- fore Mr, Justice Raney Thurs- day afternoon, in which Donald Graham, a minor, of the village of Blackstock, through his next friend, father, Leslie Ernest Graham, is suing for $15,000 for personal injuries, involving the | jury and ultimate | left eye. The defend Gilbert Marlow, of driver of a_ horse and Elmor Grey, of the village, driver of Peculiarly enough the claim his serious in to loss of his ants are Nestleton, huggy, and 18 e a car. | collided | | was | that the horse and buggy with the car on the street Blackstock on 1950, As a re- suit of the ion the shaft of the buggy was driven: through the wind sirield of "the car and young Graham of three boys itting In the front seat, received 1 force in the left He taken to St. Michael's Hos Toronto his he had to remain for some under medical and f arge expense bill was is made main of Novemher 5th, colli ol eve, pita! by father wher care, red motor | It is claimed by plaintiffs, and substantiated by medical testi- mony, that a portion of the sight of the injured eye is already gone and that it wili ultimately be totally blind. On this point, it is understood, there is no dis- pute, The driver of the motor car is said to have been an unlicensed minor. Magistrate Camplell, of | Bowmanville, gave evidence that the boy's father appeared be- fore him in court after the acci- dent and pleaded guilty to a charge of permitting his 'son to drive the car without a license as provided by the Highway Traftic Act. The car was used by the boy to take him to school. A. W, 8. Greer, of Greer & Humphries, Oshawa, {s solicitor for the plaintiff;; T. H, Phelan, K.C., of Toronto, for the defend- ant and Leslie Frost for the defendant, Marlow, | ADJOURN CASE AGAINST OSHAWA UNTIL NEXT COURT Grey, Adjournment anti the next ury sittings of the Supreme jin Whitby to enable the to get together and see what, if anything, can be done, was granted by Mr. Justice W. E. n aney in Supreme Court at Whit- Thursday jn tha case of Wil- It am Thomas Kirkley, 272 Jarvis Street, Oshawa, who claimed [damages from the City of Osh- lawa for an alleged nuisance caus- ied hy the flooding of his prop- erty by water through alleged in- | sufficient drainage from city i lands The evidence, as noted in | Thursday 8 Times, was heard by the Court on Wednesday, non-j | Court | parties yw CITY AND DI 34; 4° G -ASOLINE THEFT CHARGED city « ot i al Jolin | . father h : on Thursday, October 8 GUILTY OF INTOXICATION Ce leaded guilty to a cl rance Pembro of being Thomas nway, of ce | H Irie mtoxicated in ; day and : snend ten d: 3 n the When questioned by lis Warship Magistrate Creighton, accused od that he had been drinking vhich he had secured from ace yeste blic pl ' $10 need to pay to $7.20 county j and was costs George | WOMAN REMANDED Irene Hartrick., who appeared in police court this morning on & charge laid under the Public STRICT NEWS | puirs | ity. | Health Act, was further remand- ed on bail for her appearance on Thursday, October 8. MEETING IS THIS EVENING The meeting of the Property Committee cronting a bus franchise is to ceme up for discussion is tn be this evening, Triday, the tatement that this meeting was | ct'led for yesterday evening as | rade in yesterday's issue of this paper being in error. lela FALSE PRETENCES CASE Archie Sutton, police court on September 24 on a charge of false pretences was further remanded on the request of his counsel, A. C. Hall, this morning. The accused will remain in custody until Thursday of next week. | | DIVISION COURT SITTING | Division Court was in session to- | day in the City Hall with His Hon {or Judge Thompson, of Whithy, i presiding four daughters and three sons: Mrs, George Logeman, Mrs, Wil- liam Short, and Mrs. H., Sayau, all of Oshawa and Mrs. George lillard in Ireland; Ben and James J. of Oshawa and George of St. Catharines. Also a sister and brother in Ireland, thirty- three grandchildren and thirty- two great-grandchildren. The funeral is to be held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Logeman, 147 Mill Street, on Saturday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock. SUSPECT BOOTLEG MILK SOLD HERE (Continued from page 1) | bandling the milk during the time between its reception into the Lome and its final consumption. "These containers cost the owners of the Dairy, in their in- it'al cost, more than the value of the product which they contain. "Where the milk bottles ure used for the reception of other articles than milk, and that by persons not operating those dair- ics, they are liable to confiscation, bottles and confents. Many peo- ples seem not to be aware of this fact, Has Received Complaints "Complaint has been lodged with the veterinary and food in- spector that improper use of milk bottles is being made by sume foreign families in the out-lying sections of the city. "These foreigners keep their own cow, or cows, and are report- 'od to be peddling milk from those cows and using bottles belonging to Dairies for the distribution ef that milk. It is reported also, that the cardboard caps for the milk bot- tles are being secured in ques- tiovable' ways and even that used caps are again used, time and time again, for capping purposes 'and a type of camouflage in this 'clandestine milk selling, "Of course, it is difficult to get evidence which would prove that these complaints are justi fied. The finding of bottles emp- ty, or even filled with milk, in a place under suspicion, is not, in itself, sufficient evidence for your inspector to take action. Either direct catching of the person re- { tailing the milk to a customer or | the finding of a person who has Lought milk of that type, and wil! then give evidence against the seller, is necessary to proper- ly complete a case for court ac- tion, For these reasons, prosecu- tions are difficult to establish." AUTO SALESMAN AWARDED DAMAGES AGAINST CITY (Continued from page 1) driver would not do. He had drop- ped down to second gear in his ef- fort to get out the ruts. He de- scribed his accident as the car struck the bridge when he lost con- trol of it after the jolt, and the in- juries to his eye, his car, loss of money and employment, He said his eyesight was good prior to the accident. J. Souch J. Souch, the secretary.treasurer of the Ontario Motor Sales, testified that from January to July 1st of this year Holt had earned sell- ing cars. This was the best selling scason, he said, The car driven by Holt was owned by the company. Holt being told when he took it out that he would be held responsible for any damages to it. The com- pany repaired the car and realized a profit of 25 per cent, on it, The total bill was $160.30. Doctor's Evidence Dr. A. W. Harding, of Oshawa, car, eye and nose specialist, describ- ed to the court Holt's injuries, He said Holt would in his opinion not be able to walk for six months from time of accident owing to his im- paired eyesight, Dr, F, J. Rundle, Oshawa, testi- fied 'that Holt had a goitre which he had examined on several occa- sions during the past few years. It required surgical attention and in his opinion it affected his eyesight. His vision before the accident was 75 per cent and after it 50 per cent, Both eves were effected. x.-Ald, S. G. Cornell Ex- Alderman, S. G. Cornell, lives about 300 feet south of the bridge where the accident occurred, testificd that the road at this point had been bad for years and that up | had ne difficulty going | to drive on at { rointment until the day of the accident no re- pairs had been made this year by the city, He had always contended that the steep hill should be cut down, and the road properly repair- ed, and had made representations on many occasions, in Council and out, to city officials. His wife had an accident on the part of the road in question on May 15th of this year. ¥. Manning F. Manning, who lives in that section, also testified that to the knowledge of the city, this road had for some years been in a bad state of repair, Defense Witnesses The defense called several wit- Lesses, City Engineer Goedike testified tht he could travel on the road in question at 40 miles an hour with safety, Alex, Wood, a grader operator for the city, said that he operat- ed the grader on Ritson Road April 15, May 19, June 17 and July 27, this year, covering the territory involved in this action, there being an improvement each month. The cuts: in May were three of four inches deep. These were cut by the grader but no | machine was used to pack them. Road was always bad late in fall with heavy rain, | Anglican Congregation To Camps Last Night SEVENTY MORE CALLED INFOR EXAMINATION BY DOCTOR T ANNIVERSARY OF CHRIST CHURCH Celebrate Its Third Birthday Sunday Christ Church, Anglican, which came into existence as a new par- irn in 1928, celebrates the 3rd ear of its activities on Sunday, October 4th, by special services, with the Ven. A. L. Fleming, Archdeacon of the Arctic as spe- cial preacher. He is well known City Roreman Alexander City foreman Alexander who directs grader operations, saw the read in question on July 18th and | did not think it was in need of | vepuiring any more than any oth- er dirt road. There were ruts | on the surface of the hill but he | over them The road was safe a reasonable rate ina truck. of speed Ald. 8."H. Jackson Alderman 8. H, Jackson, chair- man of the Board of Works, stat- cd that he and the new engineer | drove over the road after his ap- July 20th, on a eur { 10 determine what work could he done for unemployment relief. The City Council, he said, had been talking of cutting down the hill as a relief measure. He ad- niitted that the council had re- ceived complaints about this road, this and other years, from ex-Al- german Carnell who lived and owned property in that section, | | | | {ow | | that at which the matter of | | ed a who appeared in | in court | MANY COMPLAINTS who | who wanted cinders and gravel put on and the hill cut down, Al- derman Jackson considered the road quite safe the day he drove over ft. There was very little traffic on the road. Regular re- were' made to it by the Argument by Counsel For plaintiff, J. P. Mangan ar 1ied that the City of Oshawa maintained this road and invited tne people to use it, and there wag no warning posted to indicate it was in a dangerous condi- which he argued, constitut- trap. He said that there was no real attempt by the city in grading the ruts to fill them in, and this condition prevailed rear after vear to the city's knowledge. T. K. Creighton for the City ar- gued that municipalities were al- ways getting complaints about every road, and in the case of Ritson Road thers was no excep- tion. The City Council in its dis cretion spent money where it was most needed on roads. Mr. Creighton attributed the acci- | dent to Mr, Holt's failure to keep his car under control, tion, ABOUT SANITARY CONDITIONS HERE (Continued from page 1) ceived this past month in reierence to accumulations of manure, garb- age, etc., creating a nuisance. One complaint was received concerning a . nuisance complained of at a mushroom plant. "All premises complained of have been visited and inspected. Your Inspector is pleased to report thaty all nuisances declared to exist have been abated. New Industry "Inspection was asked from your Sanitary and Plumbing Inspector for a 'building at the corner of King St. W. and McMillan Drive, mary, where it' had been decided to estab- lish a Chocolate Factory, In con- nection with the plumbing in this building, it was recommended that increased ventilation of the lava- tories be established. The owner of the property has been happy to order the improvements to be made at once. All other requirements in this building were found to be sat- isfactory and the plumbing and fix- tures in good order, and the pro- vision of necessary fixtures for em- ployees of both sexes adequate. Septic Tanks has been "Attention drawn to | stations which are septic tanks, in several places, thrcughout Canada as missionary and traveller and lecturer, nis HIS EVENING * Twelve of First Batch of Men Called Up for Med- ical Examination Failed to Report Last Evening | SIX REJECTED AS PHYSICALLY UNFIT Ten Reported d They Had Secured Work Since Reg- istering as Being Unem- ployed--Expect to Com- plete Contingent Tomor- row Afternoon domain of work extends all 'ross Northern Canada Labrador to the Yukon, border- ing the Arctic Circle and Ocean Following in the wake of the great pioneer Missionary Bishops, Bonifas, Stringer and Horden, he organized and visited those na from | batch of men ic authorities to st Oshawa con- rk in the con- Northern Ons passed the 1 held yesterda: Richardson, in he first lec the civ m part of the fir nt of 120 for wo cainps of successtu | struction tario, medica evening served by An- glican isolated missionaries to the Eskimo and Indians. Christ Church has proved its right to a place in the church life of the city, having numerous "Sunday School ac- tive organizations of both.-women and men who go and do things, ly backing up the incumbent task set before loya it: the difficult them. and steadily reducing their debt, jreparatory to going on with their building program when the Lorizon clears. All are invited to tne vices on Sunday, pm. and 7 p.m. anviversary sunper i1all on Thursday at 11 am. 280 and also to the in the Parish 5 p.m, Inspecto sen - nee. Your «ful in having tanks crea nui 1 ting as been ral of th es esi septic donc away with and proper connection | fo sanitary sewers existing on the streets fronting the prem es These sewers have been in- talled since permit to erect Septic Tanks was first given. "Owners of all the above proper- have been found to be quite agreeable to make the necessary alterations and disposal of sanitary sewerage disposal, once they be- came informed of the faulty con- ditions present, the necessary chan: ges to be made, the requirements of the civic by-law and the original agreement under, which Septic Tanks were primarily installed. Defective Plumbing "Complaint was lodged concern- ing defective plumbing existing in a row of four houses, on Prince St. On inspection of the premises, found conditions which substan- tiated the complaint. The attention of the owners of the property was drawn to the conditions present and the necessity for repair, "Repairs have been made and the premises are now in good order. "One house complained of con- sisted of four rooms only, and in this house were living a family of ten people. The unfortunate social conditions present were referred to the Medical Officer of Health. Act- ing under the instruction of the M.O.H,, the conditions present were referred to Miss Jackson, Welfare Investigator for the Oshawa Assoc- iated Welfare Society. "I understand this family is to be moved to another domicile and he unfortunate conditions remed- ied. made ties Lived In Garage "The Sanitary and Plumbing In- spector had referred to him, by Miss Dorothy Farncomb, the Relief Officer, conditions present in a garage near the corner of Sum- mer and Court Sts. In this garage an elderly man was found to be making residence. "Notification was given to the occupant that the place was unfit for human habitation and that he already | Even in theses trving times | they are meeting all obligations | anniversary and Harvest Ser- | the office Government Em ployment Of the thirt y the doctor One -cight men examin- SIX: were re- this number is to last night he was it the glasses which he usu: vears and was turned | down for defective sight. One man | was rejec ted as much over-weight, n the neighborhood of 300 rejected as over-age; no teeth, a con- ¢ trouble in such The other two men had which would undoubted- uscfulness while such ild be expected of them increase Heir disabil- examination Dn s comment was to the | effect that the men presentigz themselves were "of an exception- ally fine type. Good, able-bodied men with very few signs. of hard- | ship." A total of siXty men, a percentage above the fifty previously decided upon in order to allow for rejec- 'tions, were sent formal notification to report examination yesterday ev- ening by Major George Hamilton, superintendent of the Employment Burcau. Of this number 38 reports cd as previously stated; 6 were res ! jected, one temporarily ; while 10 re+ | ported that they had obtained work since registration of unemployed was carried out by the city; 12 men failed to report. Of the twelve who failed to res port one man called at the Employ» ment Bureau this morning 'and state cd that he had been at work, on a temporary job gathering apples, till late yesterday, not arriving home till about eleven o'clock last night when the note trom Major Hamilton was awaiting him. It is thought that others of the twelve will also have good acceptable excuses for not re- porting and these will be examined on a future occasion, Notification to report for medical examination this evening has been sent out to 70 more men whose names appear on the lists of those cligible as prepared by the civic au thorities, and the remainder of the full contingent of 120 will be exams ined to-morrow. only of report aga examined wit} i 1 wa | ahd one for havin | dition li {a camy old 1 ly 1m ible to ¢ njuries rk as we | would tend to jes Following the Richardson | s Farm Hand Goes To Penitentiary -- ay (By The Canadian Press) Toronto, Oct. 2.-~Joseph Young, youthful Weston farm hand, wa: convicted to-day eon charge of damaging property with intent to do bodily harm in connection with the attempt to wreck the C.P.R. Vancouver express and was sen- tenced to five years in Ports mouth Penitentiary by Magistrate Bow in Brampton police court. SPRAINS must cease living therein. A noti- fying placard was affixed to the! garage, declaring it unfit for human / | habitation, "Through concerted action "of | responsible authorities, this n of tion has been alleviated, and this | man is now domiciled in proper surroundings. DOLLAR GOES LOWER New York, Oct, 2--Weakening to 87 cents in United States funds, the Canadian dollar at noon was a full point below the opening quotations on the local foreign exchanges, Combination Doors Storm Windows BARGAIN PRICES by. Bu Oshawa Wood Products Co. Octo ber 1-2-3 received dure Phone 6