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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Che Ox wa Dail Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer y Tones =; PROBS. Warmer Moly Warm, Today. Fair and VOL. 9--NO. 85 Published ot Oshawa, Out. Stade, Evers = OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931 12 Gents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES DISPOSAL PLANT PLANS APPROVED Japanese JAPANESE GOVERNMENT GIVES FULL APPROVAL TO AEROPLANE ATTACKS Situation "Becomes More, and More Threatening as | Japan Continues Warlike Activities in Manchuria LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL ALARMEZ! Two Nations Have Been! | chestra and Singing Classes Asked to Avoid Danger of Conflict Pending Special Meeting of Lea- gue Council on Tuesday Shanghai, Oct. 10.--A report from Chinchow to-day said a Jap- anese aeroplane had bombed and destroyed the railway junction at Taonan, Manchuria, Other planes were said by Chinese sources to be reconnoitering over China pro- per, north of Peiping. Japan Approves Tokio, Japan, Oct, 10.--The Government of Premier Reijiro Wakatauki appeared last night to have been forced to accept the firm attitude of the Japanese mili- tary group in dealing with the Manchuria conflict, despite the strong conciliatory policy of Foreign Minister Baron Shide- hara. The Government was under- stood to have given full approval of the Japanese aeroplane attack on Manchurian provisional head- quarters at Chinchow. e Alarmed Geneva, Oct, 10. -- An urgent session of the League of Nations Council was summoned yesterday | to open next Tuesday in a desper_ ate effort to end the threat of war in Manchuria. The session was requested by China, because of the recent hos- tilitles between Chinese and Jap- anese forces in Manchuria and the despatch of Japanese warships to the principal Chinese ports. The rapidly increasing anti-Japanese agitation in China also has added to the threatening situation. The council has been schedul- ed to meet Oct. 14, but the ses- elon was moved forward one day because of the bombardment of Chinchow by Japanese aeroplanes. Pending the council meeting, both nations were asked to carry out their assurances that they would avoid danger of further conflict. Tokyo, Oct. 10.---~Commenting on a Washington dispatch saying President Hoover had discussed with his cabinet the bombing by the Japanese of Chinchow, a war department official here today said "it is deplorable that the United States government, owing to lack of proper Information, has been misled by false propa- ganda on the part of the Chinese to the extent of calling a cabinet meeting to discuss the matter. Military authorities place fullest the confidence in the United States government's sense of jus- tice, and trust that Washington will fully appreciate the Japanese position when the foreign office fully explains that the Chinchow action was entirely in self-de- fence." ALBERTA POLICE CHECK GOLD RUSH Turn Back All Il Improperly Equipped Outfits -- Caleary; Oct. 10.--Biting winds swept from mountain tops yester. day to ald Provincial and Royal Canadian Mounted Police in stem- ming the rush of poorly.sqy ippea prospectors into the Big Timber Creek area, but the forces of na- ture and man were unable to quell the ardor of eight outfits seeking gold in the newly-found field. Last night the wind lost some of its severity, even though tempera- tures were dropping close to freezing point. Reports from Morley, last town the prospectors leave in the race for the yellow metal, said there were five professional out- fits and three composed of ama- teurs from Calgary heading into the area, which lies 65 miles northwest of the Indian Reserve at Morley. The 25 Indians who staked the original claims are be- lieved to be within a few miles of the creek. earing an early' blizzard, Con- rtable W. B. Shaw, Provincial Po- lice, and Corporal W. Stiven, Roy- a! Canadian Mounted Police, have been stationed at a lumber camp ~----where the auto trail ends--to turn back poorly-equip outfits. nL, well-provisioned and well. clo! prospectors are being re- tused permission to pass the camp. CONVENTION OF TEACHERS HEARD - YOUNG MUSICIANS | Ode Public School Or- Gave Demonstration Somewhat diminished in numbers, as some of the pupils have gradua- ted into the Collegiate, but playmg music of the same admirable qual- ity, the Little Symphony Orchestra, 'composed of pupils of the Oshawa Public Schools appeared before the teachers assembled for the conver- tion of the inspectorate of North umberland and Durham Counties at the Friday morning session in Cen- tre Street School. Under the direc- tion of Leonard Richer these veiy young musicians rendered music that brought many astonished ex- clamations and enthusiatic appiause from the audience, To demonstrate what is being done in the Public Schools of the dity in choral work, Mr. Richer had classes from Centre Street Schl and from North Simcoe Schou! to do group singing. These pupiis ex- celled themselves and their part singing, yesterday morning showed a marked improvement on any pre- vious performance in which they have taken part, Inspector Col. Snider of (Continued on page 3) ONLY OSHAWA MEN TO WORK IN CITY Mayor Takes up Complaint With Manager of Gas Company Port Mayor Ernie Marks received a report this morning to the effect that eight men, residents of East Whitby, a gang employed on ex- cavation work for the Ontario Shore Gas Company, were em- ployed on Simcoe Street and that men of Oshawa who applied to be employed could not obtain work. Bearing in mind the fact that Reeve Ross of East Whitby com- plained very vigorously just re- cently because one long Oshawa man was found to be employed the Mayor immediately referred this report to John T. Milner, general manager of the Ontario Shore Gas Company, who assured the Mayor that while he had no personal knowledge regarding the matter he would immediately make it his business to investi- gate the circumstances of the case. Mr, Milner assured the Mayor that the policy of the company to employ Oshawa men only within the city limits was being en- forced so far as laid in his power, and that if non-residents were being employed he would see that the matter was rectified im- mediately, The Mayor agreed that the general manager could hardly be expected to know every man per- sonally who is employed on every small gang, and accepted Mr. Milner's assurance that immedi- ate steps would be taken to en- force the company's policy. LOCAL PRESIDENT GIVEN NEW OFFICE Mrs. H. Foote is Elected to Provincial Executive of Legion A Auxiliaries Mrs. H. Foote, "president of the Oshawa Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, who has been attending the provincial con- vention of auxiliaries at 8t. Thom- as for the last three days; has been elected to the provincial ex- ecutive of that body. Mrs. Foote, on the executive, will represent a district composed of Uxbridge, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Peterboro, and Lakefield. Mrs. A. G. Green, of Toronto, was re-elected as pro- vinclal president and Mrs. Ginn, of Toronto, as provincial secre- tary. The .convention decided that the provincial command of Legion Auxillaries would affiliate with the Provincial Council of Women. The next convention will be held in North Bay. a on similar work in the township, . |SOUTH ONTARIO TEACHERS HELD ANNUAL MEETING Many Fine Papers Given, New Officers Chosen-- Visited Famous School (By Whitby Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct, 10.--Featured by many fine papers on timely sub- jects, and also an educational trip to the Ontario School for the Deaf at Belleville, the 32nd an- nual convention of the South On- tario Teachers' Association held at Pickering Thursday and Fri- day, was very successful. There was a full registration of teachers trom all parts of the South Ontar- io inspectorate, and the several sessions were marked with inter- est and enthusiasm, New Officers Officers who will guide the des- tinies of the Association for an- other year werg elected as fol- lows: Honorary -President -- R. Hutchison, B.A. of Whitby. President -- G. J. C, Wallace, Pickering. Immediate Past President -- Miss C. A. Harris, Brooklin. Vice-President -- Miss Amelia Leat, Westmount Schoo]. Secretary-Treasurer--R, A, Sen. nett, Whitby. Executive Committee--J. Ar- nott, Taunton; M. Statton, Port Perry; H. W. Jermyn, Port Whit y; P. Timmins, Harmony. Auditors -- H, W, Jermyn, Whitby, and G. J. C. Wallace, Pickering. An invitation was received to hold the next annual convention at Westmount School, by. Spoke on Mental Health On Thursday an outstanding feature of the convention was an address by Dr. Robert Montgom- ery, of Whitby, of the Mental Health Clinic Department of the Ontario Government, who spoke of the great work being carried (Continued on page 3) COUNCIL NAMES WELFARE HOSTEL SUPERINTENDENT Peculiar Procedure Adopt- ed After Committees Had Been Given Power to Act Notwithstanding the fact that the arrangements for opening the hostel for single unemployed men were placed in the hands of a sub-com- mittee head by Ald. P. A. MacDon- ald by the City Council at its regu- lar meeting on Monday, and that the work of trimming the trees 'n the city was also placed in the hands of the Fire Protection and Property Committee of which Aid. George Morris is chairman, both these committees being given 'pow- er to act", an hour of valuable time was taken up at the meeting of council 'in committee last night by a discussion of these matters. For some reason known best only to the members of the council the Question of appointing a superinten- ent for the hostel, and also the matter of appointing a suervisor for tree trimming, were both dealt with by the whole council last night, every member of the council enter- ing into the discussion of these mate ters and voting on the formal reso~ lutions tabled, irrespective of whether they happened to be mem- bets of the committee authorized to deal with the matter or not. During these discussions another curious feature of the proceedings was that the chairman of the com- mittees assumed the chairmanship over the whole coundil while the particular matter which affected their committee was being diseuss- ed, their right to assume such chairmanship never even _being questioned, As ae, result of these somewhat pa deliberations of the whole rilism Graham was ap- take charge of the hos- i ted to J. Brooks will be offered the appointment as supervisor of the tree trimming work. ) STATE OF STUPOR ENFOLDS EDISON West Orange, N.J., Oct. 10.-- Thomas A. Edison is slowly los- ing ground and is in a stupor from which he can be aroused only with difficulty, his physician, Dr. Hubert 8. Howe, said last night. The noted inventor spent a "quiet and comfortable" day, a bulletin said, but his condition was considered no better than it was in the morning. MORE POLIOMYELITIS Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Oct. 10.--Two more cases of infantile paralysis are reported fin the ing the present outbreak. city, making 12 cases in all dur-. ") East Whit-" Help Red Splendid support for the Oshawa Red Cross Society in its labor of love in operating the Red Cross Cottage at the lake has been forth- coming during the last week, and as a result a large part of the de- ficit incurred in the operations uf the last season has been met. Thee contributions include a cheque foi $100 from the Oshawa Rotary Club and a cheque for a similar amount from the Robert Simpson Company, Limited, these being acknowledged today by Mrs. M. Hezzelwood, the secretary treasurer of the society, In addition to these a donation of $10.00 has been received from F, L. Mason In spite of this splendid addition to the fund, there is still a deficit to be faced, but the i , of the Splendid Donations to Cross Society Red Cross Society are confident that with this splendid leadership, there will be sufficient other dona- tions come from interested citizens in the next few days to completely wipe out the deficit and give the society a clean balance sheet. Con- tributions may be sent to Mrs, M. Hezzelwood, 97 Albert Street, or to the office of The Times, and will be duly acknowledged in these col- umns, The standing of the Red Cross Cottage Fund to date is as follows: $699.44 100.00 100,00 | 10.00 | Already acknowledged :... Oshawa Rotary Club Robert Simpson Co. F. L. Mason .. 'Rev. Canon H. J. Toronto, Oct. 10--Rev, Canon Henry John Cody, M.A, PhD, LL.D, rector of St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Bloor Street, chairman of the University of Toronto Board of Governors, and former Provin- cial Minister of Education, is pres ident-elect of the University of To- ronto, His appointment was formally made yesterday by a specal meeting of the Board of Governors over which he presides. Sir Robert Fal- coner, president of the university for the past quarter of a century, has been anxious to retire for some time. Sir Robert's retirement and Canon Cody's assumption of the of- fice was tentatively set yesterday President of Toronto Universit; Cody Appointed 1 next, but the change may should Sir Robert to retire for July be made earlier feel compelled July, A notable figure equally in the ecclesiastical, educational and com- munity service fields in which he has occupied an influential and ac- tive place tor many years, Canon Cody is one of the most widely known men in the city, the province and to a large extent in the Dom- inion, He has been intimately con- nected with the work of the univer- sity for nearly half a century, and can recall the first president of the | Linstitution, He will be its sixtn president, before LEGION SOCIAL NIGHT A SUCCESS Executive Committee ments with Fine Program With a program which provid- od many surprises for the large gathering of veterans which as- sembled in Rotary Hall, the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Le- gion opened its series of winter soclals very successfully. . The occasion was known as "Execu- tive Night", and the members of the executive presented an excel- lent program for the members, the feature being the presenta- tion of the sketch, "The King's Horses', by the executive under the leadership of George Walsh. The members of the cast were arrayed in gorgeous costumes, consisting of firemen's. helmets, bandsmen's coats and minus fours, and each was mounted on his own idea of a horse. George Walsh, as commander of the guard, was an imposing figure in the chief's helmet, tunic, cane and monocle, while Johnny Graves, as the mayor of Brux- ells, with white flowing beard, chain and jewel of office, and other accoutrements, made an outstanding personality. The sketch provided abundance of amusement, those taking part in it, in addition to Comrades Walsh and Graves, being J. Ay- lett, A. Gladman, W. J. Jenkins, R. N, Stockhill, E. W. R. Gibbie, D. J. Thomas, W, Reed, D. M. Douglas, H. Kelly and E. Warne. Other artists who made very acceptable contributions to the program were Mr. and Mrs, Al fred Henning, Walter Stacey, his son and daughter; Bob Gibble, Alf. Tierney and daughter; E. Pearce, R, Bye, Robert Stafford, with Comrade Nichols at the piano. This opening social function was greatly appreciated by the members, and indicates that there will be keen rivalry between the various groups which are respon- sible for future events of this kind. An expression of thanks to the artists, and to the bandsmen and firemen for loaning uniforms for the sketch, was given by the gathering. The next month's social night will take the form of the annual Armistice Dinner, and will be held in the Hotel Genosha, with the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary also pres- ent: MANITOBA TORIES REFUSE COALITION Kelwood, Man., Oct. 10. -- An opportunity for the people of Manitoba to elect a Government of their own choice and not be forced to accept a coalition Cab- inet, as proposed byy Premier John Bracken, was urged last night by Lieut.-Col. F. G, Taylor, Leader of the provincial Conser- vative Party. Colonel Taylor was replying to the Premier's apeseh at ney last ev | ---- | Sir John Aird Believes It Opened Winter Entertain: | INGREASING GOLD PRODUCTION SEEN Will be Big Factor in Prosperity Toronto, Oct. 10. Canada's gold production will reach $100, 000,000 within ten years as tho result of expansion on the part of present producers and the com- ing in of new mines, Sir John Aird, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, said here (ast night to the Canadian Press, Pointing to the record of Can- wdian gold mines, which have more than doubled production within the past ten years, Sir John was confident that the an- ticipated increase from the pres- ent high-record production rate or more than $1,000,000 a week would be realized within the time spacified. Canada would then ho producing half of the Rand's present output and one-quarter of the world's present turnout, "Gold is what we most need," sald Sir John, He expressed the view that the steadily increasing cutput from Canadian mines could materially help the present situation, With respect to the disturbed conditions resulting from the sus- pension of gold payments by Groat Britain, Sir John expressed the opinion that people had tem- yporarily lost their bearings. Se- curities have been thrown over- board without regard to their in- trinsic worth, and much confu- sion had resulted in regard to gold as the standard of values, In spite of this, he was confident towards the general outlook. HALF-MILLION HIDDEN IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES New York, Oct. 10.--Mrs, Ilda Mayfield Wood, the little old lady of the Herald Square Hotel who tearfully surrendered $400,- 000 to her guardians early this week, had another $500,000 in cash concealed in her petticoats, it was revealed yesterday. FRANK STANFIELD LEAVES $2,100,000 FOR FAMILY Truro, N.S, Oct. 10.--The es- tate of the late Lieutenant-Gover- nor Frank Stanfield, who died at Government House, Halifax, on Sept. 25, is valued at $2,100,000. The Acadia Trust Company was named executor in the will, ad- mitted to probate yesterday. After provision of an annuity for Mrs, Stanfield, the will divides the estate equally among the five children. MESSENGER KILLED (By The Canadian Press) London, Ont, Oct. 10.--When the motorcycle on which they were riding crashed into the rear of a milk wagon at the Winery Hill, No. 2 highway, early to-day, Jack MacKenzie, London, seated on the rear of the vehicle, was instantly killed. The driver, Vin- cent Snee, was critically injured. Both boys were employed as night messengers of the Canadian Paci- 3 Telegraph Company at Loa do! ; . Aeroplane Again Bombs Chinese T own |COUNCIL TO UNDERTAKE HEADS UNIVERSITY P ROJECT IF GOVERNMENT ~ WILL SHARE IN ITS COST REV. CANON H. J. CODY Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Toronto, and former On- tario minister of education, has been appointed president of the University of Toronto, to succeed Sir Robert Falconer, WELFARE HOSTEL FOR UNEMPLOYED MEN IS NOW OPEN Over Fifty Meals Were Served at the Supper Hour Last Night The hostel for unemployed sin- gle men, which opened its doors vesterday afternoon for the first time after being closed sfnce the | termination of last winter, served over fifty meals at the supper hour yesterday and approximate- ly the same number of men were being prepared for at noon to-day, W. Graham, who had charge of the hostel last winter, has assum- ed his duties following his ap- pointment by the City Council last night, and the hostel is now fully prepared to carry on. Arrangements are being made for resident single men to receive tickets which will entitle them to the meals served at the hostel, under similar conditions to those which prevailed last winter, while other tickets are being pre- pared which will be issued to transients in need of assistance, the transient tickets being distri- buted through the Police Depart- ment, The hostel hag been made as comfortable as possible and the same regulations will govern those which were enforced last Year NOTED PRELATE DIES IN TORONTO | Venerable Archdeacon J.C. Davidson, Formerly of Peterboro, Dies Toronto, Oct. ~~ At the age of seventy, at ig home on Cot- tingham Street, the Venerable Archdeacon J: C. Davidson, M.A., died yesterday evening after an illness of a few weeks, Born in Newboro', Ontario, in 1861, of U.E.L. stock, educated at Uxbridge High School and Trinity College School, Port Hope, he came to Toronto and Trinity College, from which he graduated as Bachelor of Arts in 1882 and Master of Arts in 1884. After reading divinity, he work- ed as curate for two years under the late Rev. Frank Boyd at Ted- dington, England, Returning to Canada, he be- came rector of Colborne, Ontario, where he remained for about two years, From here he went as as- sistant rector to St. John's Church Peterboro' Ontayio, in 1888, be- coming rector in 1890. He married in 1896 Maude, eldest daughter of the late F. J. lewis of the Bank of Montreal. He was Chaplain of the Fifty-sev- e¢nth Regiment (Peterboro' Ran- pers) from 1895 to 1920, serving as Chaplain overseas with the Nivety-third (Peterboro') Bat- talion with the rank of Major, In 1905 he was made Honor- ary Canon of St. Alban's Cath- cdral, Toronto. 'He went in 1908 to England as delegate to the Pan-Anglican Congress. Being ap- pointed Archdeacon of Peterboro' he gave up the rectory of that city and came to Toronto as Com- mesioner of the Anglican For ward Movement in 1920. After this he was Diocesan Social Ser- vice Chaplain, serving at the To- ronto Jail and the Municipal Farms until his death, t'owed in the public SEEK RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN WHITBY SCHOOLS Deputation Appeared Be- fore Premier Henry In Toronto Yesterday Toronto, Oct. 10.-- Request 'hat religious instruction be al- and high schools of Whitby was made to Premier George 8. Henry yes- terday by a deputation repre- senting the churches of that town, The deputation consisted of Rev. A. L. Richards of Whitby United Church; Rev. E. Ralph Adye of All Saints' Anglican Church; Rev, Dr. Frank lLang- ford, director of religious educa- tion of the United Church, and Rev. Canon, Sawers, rector of St, Matthew's Church and mem- ber of the general board of religious education. It was suggested that a period of 30 minutes be granted one day a week, starting at nine a.m,, for eight weeks before Christmas and eight. weeks between Christ- mas and Easter. This would make eight hours in the whole of the school year, It was stated that the Roman Catholic Church had agreed to co-operate on con- dition that all Roman Catholic students in high school be taught by the local priest. Responsibility for the teach- ing of religious education would be placed on the churches col- lectively, it was pointed out, and the educational authorities would have the direction of the scheme. Parents who did' not wish their children to receive this education could send them to school at the conclusion of the 30-minute per- fod. Premier Henry, as Minister of Education, said he would ascer- tain whether such a proposal was in accord with the departmental regulations and if so, he would give the necessary permission. WILL INTERVIEW HENRY NEXT WEEK Mayor Marks to Press for Assistance With Sewage Disposal Plant Mayor Ernie Marks {s arrang- ing for an interview with Premier George 8. Henry for as early as possible in next week when the plans for the sewage disposal plant as proposed for this city, in accordance with the repeated or- der of the Provincial Board of Health, will be laid before "the (Government. with a view to ob- taining some substantial -assist- ance in financing this project as an unemployment relief measure. In accordance with the wishes of the City Council, expressed by resolution in committee of the whole yesterday evening, the Mayor expects to be in a position to present a definite statement as to just what the Government is prepared to do when the council re-assembled on Friday evening of next week. The question as to whether the work will be pro- ceeded with will then be a matter for the majority of council to ds cide. CAR OF NEW NAME NOW BEING MADE: Debut by Nov. 1 Expected at Detroit--2,000 Men Get Jobs Detroit, Oct. 10.--A new auto- mobile, under a new name, is to be added to Detroit's long list by Nov. 1. Information concerning the new machine today increased ex- citement felt among automobile users at announcements from the larger manufacturers that new mqdels soon will be forthcoming. The interest also was reflected among unemployed workers who have long been away from the assembly line, George M. Graham, formerly associated with the Willys-Over- land Company, has opened of- fice in the Book Building as a representative of the new com- pany, It is reported the new car will be a six<«cylinder job. An estimated 2,000 men will be em- ployed immediately, and more as production gets well under way. Meeting of "Council i in Come mittee Decides, With Two Dissenting Votes, to Adopt Revised Plans as Unemployment Relief Measure TOTAL COST WILL BE $365,000 Mayor Marks Will Lay Plans Before Provincial Government in Order to Secure Official Approval of Undertaking City Council, meeting in coms« mittee of the whole yesterday evening, and with Alderman Hy- ruan and Kirby casting the only two dissentihg votes, adopted a resolution approving of plans submitted by Mr, Storrie, of Gore Nasmith & Storrie, consult- ing engineers, in connection with construction of the new sewage disposal plant, and approving of the proposal to erect such a plant "provided a substantial in- crease, a sufficient amount agree- bie to this council, is made to the sum of $300,000 already ap- proved for the relief work pros gram of this city by the Governs ment." Following out the thought ex- pressed in this resolution Mayor Ernie Marks will lay the plans, as approved by the council, be fore the Government at the ears lest possible moment and on his 1eturn a further meeting of the council will be held to consider bie report. At the commencement of the meeting Mr. Storrie explained that the new plans had been prepared, in accordance with the instructions of the council, for a plant sufficient to serve the re- quirements of Oshawa with & population of 30,000, the pians prepared and submitted in 1928 being for this city with a popu- lation of 50,000. The total estimated cost of the plant was valued at $434,500, "at ordinary contract price" said Mr. Storrie, $234,000 being for equipment and material and $161, 000 for labor, with ten per cent added for engineers' inspection. Of the amount estimated for cquipment and material, $100,~ 000 of this amount would be spent in Oshawa; $121,000 in the Province of Ontario, and the remainder, $13,000, with tn the British Empire. It was al- so estimated by the engineer that of the $100,000 worth of matefs jal purchased in Oshawa $30, 016 would be in labour. The engineer was also careful (Continued on page 3) GRAND MASTER AT NEWCASTLE Prominent Masons of Dis trict Took Part in Ene joyable Functioh Newcastle, Oct. 1v.--W, B. Herrington, K.C., who this year was elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, was tender- ed a reception and banquet last lie under the auspices of the Past Masters' Association, of the Ontario Masonic District, at the Newcastle Community Hall, W. Brother Frank G. Erskine, of Whitby, president of the Past. Masters' Association was toast master for the occasion. Among the chief speakers was the guest of honor, W. 8. Herrington, whose address was on the subject of "Symbolism", He traced the development of language and its progress to what he called 'pie ture writing". He then referred to the symbolism of Masonry and dealt with it in detail. Concluds ing his address he urged the Masons of the District of Ontario to keep in mind the three great symbols of memory and keep the light of Masonry shining brightly in Ontario District, This address was in response to the toast proposed to the Grand Lodge of Canada in the (Continued on page 3) NO PAPER MONDAY Monday, October 12, be<. ing Thanksgiving Day, and a Dominion holiday, there" will be no issue of The Times. Tuesday's paper: will contain full reports of holiday