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i { § . 'PACE THREE, THE WHITBY subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gasstte and Chrenicle.~Telephone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 389, . REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES sows will be received at the SOUTH ONTARIO TEACHERS WILL MEET THURSDAY 'Annual Two-Day Conven- tion To Be Held at Pickering ny The 32nd annual convention of the South Ontario Teachers' As- sociation will be held on Thursday and Friday next in St. Andrew's United Church, Pickering. Local schools will be closed for the con- wention days. The sessions open at 9.30 Thurs- day with. Rev. Harold Stainton, of Pickering, in charge of the devo- tional exercises. The programme includes many interesting features, including a visit to the Ontario School for the Deaf at Belleville. Dr. Robert S. Montgomery, of Whitby, will give an address on the mental health clinic which he undertook last year in connection with the Ontario Hospital at Whit- by. This address by the clinic director is something new and no doubt will be given a good hearing. Other items of interest on the programme are: A discussion on The Third Reader, "led by Mr. M. Statton, of Port Perry Public School; Miss M. Cunningham, of North Oshawa; Miss C. William- son, of Harmony and Miss M. Wallace, of Dunbarton; a paper on "Primary Work," by Miss Doris Gee, of Brooklin; an address, "The Need of a Timetable," by R. A. Hutchison, public school inspector, Whitby; a practical lasson on the sand table, by Miss E. Shepherd, of Dundas Street school, Whitby; and a practical lesson in geography, by C..J. C. Wallace, of Pickering. The | "Question Drawer," will be conduct- ed by Inspector Hutchison, The Women's Institute will serve a hot | dinner in St. Andrew's church, Friday morning the teachers will motor to Belleville, probably hy chartered coach, where they will visit. the Ontario School for the Deaf, Too Late to Classify YOUNG MAN WANTS JOB AS helper with stock farmer, Ap- ply Box 607, Times. (80¢c) FOR RENT -- SIX ROOMED house on Greta street. Apply 67 Greta. Phone 1873J. (80c) LOST -- GREY KITTEN, NICE- ly marked forehead. Children's pet. Reward, 467 Masson St., phone 3260W. (80¢) LOST -- SUNDAY AFTERNOON, wire-haired Terrier pup, with breast collar and chain attached. Please phone 2026. Reward. (80b) FINGER REBUILT SEWING MA- chines, treadle and electric. We specialize in rebuilding all makes machines. All in excellent con- dition, at bargain prices. Terms if desired. C. W. Forde, 46 King West. (80¢) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 88c. REGULAR MEETING OF THE Chosen Friends, Tuesday, Oct. 6th, (79¢) 5 DANCE TO WIN PHILLIPS 9 piece Orchestra farewell dance, Westmount Pavilion, Monday night. (791) OSHAWA CHECKER cuLUB meeting, Thursday, Oct. 8th, at rear of Morden's Barber shop, Bond street west, Every- body welcome, (79¢) WHISK DRIVE IN ST GEORGE'S Parish Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. Admission 26c. . (80b) RUMMAGE SALE -- 2 P.M. Tuesday (tomorrow), 23 Bond St. East. : (80a) PHOENIX LODGE IO.O.F, Wednesday, Oct. 7, in E 's . Hall, Installation. 11 all brothers please attend. «30b) DIED STEPHENSON--In Toronto 'on Saturday, October 3rd, 1931, Edward Siephenses. beloved husband of Sarah E. Mahaffey, in his 68th year. Funeral from the family residence, 164 Division Street, Oshawa, Tuesday, October 6th. at 2.00 p.m. Interment River- side Cemetery, Lindsay. (80a) VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service ©. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1546 MANY PI > S' EYES Ade actually BLUE GLASS SLasSEs They simists--low Besanse the 8 as shay WARNS SPEEDERS NEARING OSHAWA Trraffic Officer To Enforce Westmount Motorists who fail to observe the speed limit of twenty miles an hour while driving through Westmount in East Whitby Township, are to be hailed into court said Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard on Sunday. The officer has received numerous complaints regarding speeding by motorists approaching the city of Oshawa, while he has also observed considerable dangerous speeding himself. 'He points out that for the safety of school children motorists should observe the signs, plainly mashed calling attention to the speefl' limit of twenty miles, The traffic laws will hereafter be more strictly enforced in this area. Ideal weather, more like June than October, tempted many motor- ists out on Sunday, and traffic was quite heavy on the highways. The traffic started to increase in volume Saturday and was heavy all day Sunday on both the Kingston and Whitby-Lindsay highways. No ac- cidents, however, were reported. A close check is being made on motorists driving at night with one light. Quite a number were stop- ped coming through Whitby and sent to the garages. MOTORIST MUST THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931 | GOLDEN WEDDING OF WELL-KNOWN OSHAWA COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brown Married Fifty Years Ago Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. .A. W. Brown, 532 Cubert Street, were yester- day showered with congratula- tions from their many friends on the celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, and this evening, at the Salvation Army Citadel, there will be a formal ob- servance of their golden wedding. Fifty years ago, on October 4, 1581, they were married by the Rev. Mr. Bonney at St. Mary's Church, Reading, Berkshire, Eng- iard,"' a church with which Mr. Brown's family had been associa- ted for generations, His grand- parents on both sides, his father and mother, and all his Wrothers aud sisters, except one, had been baptized, confirmed and married in that historic old church in which he and his wife, formerly Mire Clara Allan Timms, began the married life which yesterday reached {its fiftieth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have for twenty years been residents of Oshawa. After living in Reading and London, they came to Canada with their family twenty-six vears ago, living for six years in Toronto before coming to this city. On arriving in Oshawa, they settled on an eleven acre farm, on part of which they still make 'their home, into the business of market gar- and started. Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 | YOUTHS STORY NOT CONFIRMED Sowmanville Police Scep- tical of Story of Being Struck by Car Mrs. Fred Lyle, Scugog Street, Bowmanville, while driving on the highway east of the town last night, observed a young man lying on the side of the road, as if in- jured. She stopped her car, and the young man told her a story of having been struck down by a passing car. He was taken to Bowmanville, but on being ques- tioned by the police, thg latter was unable to find any confirma- tion of his initial story, as he showed no traces of any accident, The young man claimed he had come from Buffalo and was on his way east along the highway. After questioning had convinced the police that there was nothing to his story, he was allowed to go on his way. SLIGHTLY INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT An automobile, driven by I. Middleton, R.R. No, 2, Gormley, turning out to pass another car on the highway near Bowmanville last night, went into the soft grav- el at the side of the road, swerv- od across the highway, and land- dening, which has maintained them ever since. As a citizen o1 Cshawa, Mr, Browa has rendered gocd service to the community, for he was for five years a mem- ber of the municipal council, be- ing elected first in 1920 and con- tinuing in that capacity until 19- PAY BIG SUM Suspended Sentence Given on Charge Criminal Negligence { - | T. O'Sullivan, a New York City prison guard, who figured in a motor accident last Whitby in which three persons were seriously injured, has been granted suspended sentence by Magistrate J. E. Willis on a charge of criminal negligence. O'Sullivan, however, | agreed to pay $800 towards the | hospital bill and other expenses of injured man, woman and child, to- gether with tha costs of theseourt He left with the Court $300 in eash, his motor car for security and a note payable in fifteen days. O'Sullivan after the accident, caused, it was alleged, "cutting in" during heavy ney Hilliard with reckless driving This charge was later changed to the more serious one of criminal negligence, and the bail raised from $300 to $2,000. After signifying 6 willingness to pay all expenses, Magistrate Willis decided to let him zo on suspended sentence with a warning, e has a job in New York city as a guard in one of the state prisons and left Friday for that, city, MRS. EVA YORK AT CALVARY BAPTIST Inspiring Address on Sunday Morning | | Noted Bible Teaching Gave Mrs. Eva Rose York, of Toronto, well known in many churches throughout Canada as a sound Bible teacher and' expositor, addressed a large congregation at Calvary Bap- tet Chursh Sunday morning. rs. York took for her subject the' crossing of the Jordan by the Israelities and the setting up of an trance to the Promised Land of Canaan, "Whatever has been bought by blood can only be received in faith," she said, The experiences of Israel were shown to be examples or types of the Christian life, with Christ as the believer's: "Joshua." Entrance into the Promised Land was sym- bolical of the Christian's entrance into the fulness of the Gospel of Christ. "All things are yours and ve are Christ's and Christ is God," the speaker quoted. Special meetings are being held cach night this week except Satur- day, Mrs. York is expected to speak again on Thursday and Friday ev- enings, INSURANCE FIRM SHOWS CONFIDENCE London Life Issues Series of Weekly "Business Facts" "What's wrong = with the world?" is & much-mooted sub- ject. Economists and students of international affairs, however, are fairly well agreed that if confi- dence could be restored it would go a long way toward bringing about a new era. An outstanding example of confidence in the fu- ture is that of the London Life Insurance Company, which has undertaken a new series of week- ly messages in which it will give current business facts and figures of general interest to the public. he messages of this company Sunday near | through | i trafiic, | was charged by Traffic Officer Sid- | altar at Gilgal to mark their en- | 24, in which year Oshawa reached the status of a city. He was also | relief officer for Oshawa for two | | vears, and gave excellent service in that capacity, Famed as Prize-Fighter In his earlier days, Mr. Brown had a spectacular career, Son of a prize-fighter, he himself! saw considerable activity in the prize | =ring, away back in the days when there was quite a distinction be- | tween prize-fighting, under the london prize ring rules and box- ing under the Marquis of Queens- bury rules. In these days, too, prize-fighting was illegal, and in | conversation with a representa- | tive of The Times on Saturday, | Mr Brown, who in his ring days | was known as Brewer - Brown, | told some interesting stories of these days After some years in the prize-ring, Mr. Brown became associated with the Salvation Ar my, an event which he cites a the turning-point in his life, and Ie afterwards became famous a | en evangelist, After coming to Carada, and until a few year 230, he was one of the most wide lv known evangelists in this coun- try, touring the Dominion from one end to the other, and even going to Bermuda on an evangel- istic mission for the Salvation Army. On the last occasion on had the honor of being chosen a: a speaker for one of the Massey or of the General. In his early days, too, Mr Brown won renown as a singer, and as a member of prominent minstrel troupes in England. Mrs. Brown, too, was noted as a vocalist, and often accompanied her husband on his singing tours. Had Slight Collapse When seen by The Times on Saturday, both Mr, and Mrs. Brown appeared to be in excellent lealth, although Mr. Brown said he was not feeling well, as he had suffered a slight collapse while I'stening to 'the exciting world reries baseball game over the ra- dio. on Friday afternoon. They are looking forward to joining witli many of their friends at the golden wedding celebration in the Salvation Army Citadel this even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have four of their children living in Oshawa 'these being C. M, Brown, 157 Clarke Street, who, by a coincid- ence, was celebrating his silver wedding yesterday, on the same day as his parents celebrated their golden wedding; Bramwell V. Brown, Mitchell Avenue; Mrs. C. N. DeGuerre, Gibb Street and Mrs T. W. Price, who lives at the home of her parents, 5632 Cu- bert Street. They have also 20 grand-children, and five xieat- giandchildren - LEAVING FOR ENGLAND Many citizens of Oshawa have learned with much regret of the de- parture, on Friday of this week, for Great Britain, of T. Smith, well- known English tenor, who has built up a large following here and else- where by his radio. broadcasts trom various Toronto stations. Mr, Smith is going over to England to be mar- ried, A farewell party in his honor has been arranged by Mrs, H. J Andrews, Margaret Street, on which occasion will entertain his friends by singing a number of his well-known songs. Mr, Smith will leave from the CN.R. station on Friday of this week, and it is un- derstood that one of the fife and drum bands will be on hand to give him a musical send off, playing the song, "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean." : REMANDED FOR WEEK Arthur Bouckley, Sr., appeared in city police court this morning on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and was remanded for a week for trial, 4 cause it is fifty-seven years old and has passed through every phase of this country's economic are - particularly significant be. which the late General Bramwell | Booth visited Canada, Mr. Brown | Hall meetings in Toronto in hon- | ed in the ditch, Mrs, L, Middleton, wife of -the driver, was badly cut about the hands, while Mrs. Bel- | langer, a passenger in the car, al- so had her right hand cut by fly- ing glass from the broken win- dows of the car. In avoiding a | collision with this car, a truck, driven by William Kiehko, R.R. No.'2, Bowmanville, also took to the ditelr, but the driver was un- injured, PLAYING IN TORONTO Bowmanville Foothall Club travelled to Toronto on Sat- urday and played what will proh- ably be the last game of the gea- son with St. Michaels of that city, After the game team were guests of the Toronto Club at supper and a dance, St, Michael's won by a b to 1 score, Soccer the COUNCIL MEETING The regular monthly meeting ol the town council will he held in the.council room tonight. Ow- ing to the necessity of two special meetings since the last regular sions tonight will be short. . LIBERALS TO MEET The annual convention of the Durham County Liberal Associa- tion is being held at Orono on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30, Among those scheduled to speak are Dr. Geo, A. McQuibban, M. P.P. for North East Wellington and W, J, Bragg, M.P.P., for Durham County. The election of officers will take place and dele- gates to the Convention at Lon- don will be selected. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Special harvest thanksgiving services were held in St. John's Anglican Church yesterday when large congregations were present at each service. The church was beautifully decorated with flow- ers, fruit, vegetables and grain. Rev. C. R. Spencer, rector, preached appropriate sermons for the occasion, KILPATRICK--JACKMAN Bt. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, was the scene of a quiet but«pretty wedding on the afternoon of September 30th, when Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F, Jackman, of Brown Street, hecame the bride of Ern- est Joseph, third son of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick, Ontario street, Rev, C. R. Spencer, the rector, officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss A. Jackman, while Mr, H. Kilpat- rick, brother of the groom, was best man, The bride looked charming in an ankle Jength dress of white satin In the prin- cess style. She wore a picture hat with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, After the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride on Brown street, where a large number of relatives and friends of the happy eouple, ga- thered to congratulate them, The I'ride received a large number of ciy beautiful and appropriate mint The groom's gift to the I'ridesmaid was a pearl necklace hile to the groomsman he pre- meeting, it is expected that ses- | 200 FOREIGNERS MEET MAYOR WITH DEMAND FOR FOOD (Continued from page 1) were married men, was there on vehalf of the single men only, and that several of the latter stated they had not been able to optain anything to eat for some time, while they alsc claimed that they were unable to join any of the parties going north. Speaking through the interp- 1eter, Mayor Marks explained that in accordance with the in- scructions received from the gov- ernment, only a small proportion, about one in five, could be drawn from among the foreign residents of the city when making up the present requirements for con- struction camps. To Be Looked After "We are, even now, at work on arrangemen.. to look after yon men," said the Mayor, "We are going to open a place some- where where you will be fed and locked after if employment is not available, possibly in the Arm- oureis., These things cannot he done in a few moments, you will understand that, and I am forced to ask that you still have pa- tience. It should only be a couple of days and I feel sure that your' friends who have been looking after you up until now can man- age to still look after you for a day or so longer. More Parties Going "The parties being made up for the north now are only the first contingents, There will 'be others later on and then your chances will be better,. In the weantime it will only be a matter of a4 few days before we can open some place to look after you." Mr. Igel explained that the ma- jority of the single men had, up until the present, received no eepistance whatsoever, having only existed through the kindness of their married countrymen who, for their own part, were receiving relief from the city, They were al: willing to work, the majority of them anxious to go to the con- struction camps and bitterly dis- arpointed that they were not se- jected for these camps. Lunch Room Still Open Enquiry made by The Times ented a white gold stick pin. Following a sumptuous buffet lvucheon in which the bride cut he cake in the traditional style, the happy couple left for an ex- I'ie bride travelled in a very be- coming suit of green botawy, with hat. and shoes to match. On their return they will reside on Queen Street, Bowmanville, THIEVES GRABBED in Cobourg recently, when a chin- aman, operating a laundry, was robbed of his cash register con- (ASH REGISTER BUT DROPPED IT (Continued from page 1) across the streef.car track on Sim. coe Street, making for Oalk Streot Mr. Smith gave chase, still shouting "stop thYef,""' as far a when he realized the futility such an act and returned to pick up the remains of his cash regis er, At least one of the men can be | definitely recognized by the prop rietor of the store, both of them being degeribed as quite young, probably around twenty years of | age ang very respectably dressed, |. The car is sald by Mr, Smith to have been of the sedan type, but whether there was one or two oc- cupants waiting outside he cannot say with any certainty, The car itself was moving slowly close to the curb near the door as the cash register was carried out, and increased its speed yery rapidly ag the young men who had enter- ed the gtore jumped in and bang- ed the door after them. Amateurish Attempt Mr, Smith gives it as his opin- fon that, while the scheme was a fairly clever one, it was the plan of "amateurs" rather than of ex- perienced hold-up men, while he states that he does not think the robbers were armed in any way otherwise it would have heen a fairly easy matter for one of them to follow him into his back room and hold him there hy force, or threats, while the other took his time in removing the cash regis- ter. He states that if he had been given another couple of seconds in which to act he would have been able to "jump on the back of the man carrying the cash register and hang on to him until :#p ar. rived." As it is he is not optimis- tic that the men will be captured, ' Few People Around Mr, Smith usually keeps open until nearly midnight on Saturday night anq states that there were very few people on the street at the time of the occurrence. "Business is not very good dur- ing these hard times and if the robbers had got clean away with the register they would not have been very well repaid for their trouble," said Mr. Smith, "as there was only about twenty-four or twenty-five dollars in the reg- ister." As # was thé only loss was the amount of damage to the register itself. Car Went East The car itself is said to have travelled at a fast rate down Oak Street, turning left onto Athol Street from which it again turned onte the highway and travelled out of the city in an easterly di- rection. h The police were on the scene of the occurrence in a short time bhe- ing summoned by a neighboring business man, M. Crozier, and arg investigating the occurrence, A Similar Robber Jt will be recalled that a similar the commencement of Oak reat | ol taining $90, the robbers making a | clean get-away. It is thought pos- ible that the attempted robbery iz this city may have been carried out by the same men who figured in the Cobourg incident, have had an opportunity to ob- tain the license number of the car | driven by the robbers, and mith expresses the hough by point, that the tafl light waz {not lighted, : | | 1 { i | No person in Oshawa appears to | | | OBITUARY | The death euron, age 68, occurred very sud- { denly at bis home at 154 Divisien | Street on Saturday. The deceased before his death. Stephenson with his wifé and family, moved to Oshawa from near Lindsay where he had own- ed and operated a farm, Until September of last year, he was employed in this.city by the Gen- eral Motors of Canada, He is survived by his widow, who be- fore her marriage was Sarah Ma- linfly, and four children, Ambrose, of Oshawa, Levi, of Philadelphia, (Llewelyn) Mrs. Eric Vesey, Oshawa and Mrs. Roger Fry, of 'hiladelphia. The late Mr. Stephenson was a member of King Street United Church and. the pastor of that church, Rev. C. E. Cragg, will have charge of the funeral ser- vice which is to be held at the 1enidence of the deceased, tomor- row at 2 o'clock, Rev. Cragg will be assisted at the service by Rev. Mr, Spencer, of Bowmanville and Rev. Mr. Burkley, of Toronto, In- terment will be made at Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay, FIRE PREVENTION OFFIGER IN CITY J. E. Ritchie, Chief Fire Preven- tion Engineer in the Fire Marshal's Department of Ontario, arrived in Oshawa this morning in connection with the Slostam arranged in this oy for Fire Prevention Week, r, Ritchie, accompanied by Fire Chief W. R, Elliott, visited the ma- jority of the schools in the city this afternoon where they saw the pu- pils carry out fire drill and spoke to them in connection with the cam- paign; ' This evening Mr, Ritchie will be a guest. at the weekly meeting of the Club and hopes to be given the opportunity to make an address on a few minutes, i + In connection with the fire pre- vention campaign the pupils, in at- tenddnce .at the city's schools will again enter a contest tor the best essay on. fire prevention methods, all these essays being handed to Chief Elliott by October 23, when they will be forwarded to Toronto for the work of the judges, officials of the Fire Marshal's Department. Last year the number of essays, scheme to that attempted here on Saturday was successfully carried | history since that time. out by a small party of young men | and The high standard attained. wa most encouraging the championshi shield 'bein won by a pi p st Gregory's Separate School. | i tended motor trip to points west, | Mr, | opinion, | no means certain on | of Edward Steph- | bad been {ll for only two weeks | Eleven years ago, the late Mr. from Frank J. Reddin, manager | of the Central Canada Loan & Savings Co,, who is Treasurer of the fund created for the establish- ment of a free lunch room for <ingle men on Bond street, elicits the information that this lunch room is still open to provide meals for single men, The fund is getting low, it is stated, but the room was open ru Saturday and is operating to- day. Mr. Reddin states that he is in- formed by the man in charge of this lunch room that "no bona- fide single man, resident of Osh- awa, has ever been refused a meal, irrespective of eolor, race, creed or anything else," a resi- WON AT MARKHAM FAIR Exhibiting his fine Holsteins at the Markham Fair on Saturday, F. Ormiston, of Brooklin, won the Hon. G. S. Henry cup for the best herd of Holsteins at the fair. The cup was presented to Mr, Ormiston by the premier of Ontario, who warmly congratulated him on his his fine animals. PROTEST MADE Word was received here today by M. M. Hood, Dominion execu- tive representative of the Cana- dian Legion, to the effect that tbe Legion had made a strong pretest to the British Ministry of Jcusions regarding the payment of Imperial pensions of men now iiving in Canada at sterling rates, this reducing their pension pay- ments considerably' in Canadian currency. A request. has been mode that pension payments pe stabilized at the rate of $4.86 to tii pound sterling. TO HOLD REUNION The A.Y.M.C. of St. George's Anglican Church is making ar- rangements for a reunion of its members, which is to be held on October 27. WHITBY ATHLETE DOES WELL Douglas Maundrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Maundrell, who is now attending University College in Torontw distinguished himself. on Friday afternoon at the faculty track meet by winning three firsts and a second in the four events in which he took part Douglas, who had a fine record in athletic endeavour during his prim- ary school work in Whitby and Oshawa, won first prizes in the pole vault, javelin throw and shot put and second in the running broad jump, FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Oshawa citizens started off Fire Prevention Week in auspicious manner, no fires being reported dur- ing the week-end, It would be a worthwhile record if the city could be kept free of fires not only for this special week but also for the whole month or even for a year, It is altogether up to the citizens of the city to put forward their best efforts to keep the fire demon in check. SPEAKS TO MINISTERS Venerable Archdeacon Fleming of the Arctic who preached at the services in Christ Anglican Church vesterday was the speaker at the joint meeting of the Ministerial As- sociations of Bowmanville, Oshawa, and Whitby, held in St. Andrew's United Church this afternoon, dent of Oshawa being taken as any man who has been in this city since May 12, of this year. It is hoped that this room will be able to keep open for the present week but fur- ther funds will have to be forth- coming if its activities are to be 'during lunch | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT J. L Orr, inspector of the Osh- awa Humane Society has submitted the following report. of his activities the month of September: Horses examined, 7; dogs destroy ed, 9; placed in homes, 1; re-claim- ed, 2; dead on streets, 2; biting children, 5: investigations, 12; ir pound, 4. Cats, destroyed, 18; plac- ed in homes, 4; killed on streets and brought to pound, 9; in pound, I; summons issued, 1; convictions, KING ATTACHS HIGH TARIFE ON BRITISH GOODS Opposition Leader Charges That British Preference Has Been Wiped Out ---- Ottawa, Oct, 5.--Declaring that the result is "'a startling increase in the tariff rate against goods from Great Britain,"" and that the British preference has been prac- tically "wiped out" on products of a class or kind made in Canada, Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Opposi_ tion leader, has issued a state- ment criticizing two recent de- crees of the government, The first fixes the rate of exchange in com- puting values for duty on goods imported from Great Britain at $4.86 2-3 to the pound. The second applies a special or dumping duty to British imports of a class or kind made in Can- ada purchased at less than $4.86. 2-3 to the pound. These changes by order-in- Council, Mr. King asserts, "repre. gent a greater variation in Cana- dian fiscal policv than has ever been adopted by any Canadian Government with the consent of parliament." They are so drastic, he contin- ues, "as to appear to be either the result of lack of careful con- sideration for the elementary in- terests of the Canadian people or a deliberate attempt on the part of the Administration, at the dic- tation of special interests fo ren- der trade with Great Britain im- possible." The Liberal leader predicts they will aggravate the difficulties of * the present situation both in (jreat Britain and Canada. HERRING SALAD One cup salt herring, cook- ed and flaked, 1 cup pota- toes, boiled and cubed, 1-4 cup cooked egg whites, cubed, 1-4 cup cream, whipped, 2 ta- blespoons pimento,d ried, 3-4 cup mayonnaise, Mix egg whites, potatoes and herring together, Chill for one hour, Add diced pi- mento to cream, Mix all ine gredients with mayopgnais¢ continued beyond that time, and serve on lettuce. THE OSH VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE Open Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1931, Evening Classes or Qt ow = AND =~ 7.30 p.m. Students Will Register the Same Evening AWA COLLEGIATE The Registration Fee is $3.00 As Registration promises to be heavy Students should register early. Registration Fee is re- | funded if 85% of classes are attended and claim : for refund is made with- in 30 days after the end of the term. ' You may register in any one of the following Courses Nursing Cooking Drafting Electricity Typewriting Stenography eeping Woodworking Commercial Art Motor Mechanics Blueprint Reading Shop Mathematics Commercial French English & Arithmetic Matriculation Subjects Building Construction Machine Shop Practice Physics and Chemistry Dressm & Sewing Aeronautics Radio Economics aking 3 English for New Canadians Classes from 7.30 to 9.30 every, « Tuesday and Thursday evenings "interested must register Twenty-five students must be registered and twenty-three must have paid their registration fee before teaching early. For Further Information Ns Phone 830 will begin in any class. Those who are