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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and mews will be recsived at the Whitby Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESINTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON SECURE FURTHER INFORMATION ON MARKET PROJECT Chamber of Commerce Can Come to, no Decision at Present The establishment of a market fn Whitby, either of the retail type for principally local sales, or one which would attract buyers of produce from outside points, was discussed from every possible angle at a largely attended meet- §ng under Chamber of Commerce auspices held Tuesday evening in the Council Chamber, with W. A, Holliday, president, in the chair, The majority of those who were called upon to express their views gppeared to favor a market of ei- ther type believing that it would attract to Whitby for trade pur- poses people from the outlying rural sections and would not to any great extent constitute oppos- ition to merchants now handling products generally found on a farmer's market, There were oth- ers, however, who looked upon the establishment of a market with doubt as to its value to the town, pointing out that it would dis- courage and perhaps eliminate the backyard gardener who labored long during the summer months to grow a few vegetables for his ta- ble in order that he might have them fresh and produce them cheap, The market was also look- ed upon by some as a menace to local trade, setting upon opposi- tion particularly to local butchers in that it invited farmers to come here with their beef and hogs, cut them up and offers them for sale by the pound to the consum- ers. In these days of dull trade and outside store competition some sounded the warning note that the Chamber should go easy jn advocating any measure that would interfere in any way with the legitimate business of Whitby merchants, A Poultry Market The possibility of establishing 8 poultry market which would at- tract buyers from all over the country was suggested, while it was considered possible to create a market in Whitby which would bring farmers here who are now trucking their produce to Toron- to or selling it at their doors to buyers who travel around the country making this a business. Appoint Committee The final result of the discus- ¥ sion wag that a special market committee comprising Harry Arn- old, R. 8S. Roblin, Fred T. Rowe, G. M. Goodfellow, Seymour Whit. ney, Herbert Wilson and George M, Rice, to enquire from buyers if they would patronize a market in Whitby; secure information from other towns of Whitby"s size where markets are being success- fully operated and send out a questionnaire to Whitby markets asking them for their personal views on the local market ques- tion. This committe will get to VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service CO. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1510 WE RECOGNIZE THE DIFFICULTY In your believing what we have often psked you to believe. This---that you may need an eye service even if your vision seems petfect. There is more eyestrain among such folks than any others. Why? Because their APPAR. ENT good vision causes them to neg- lect their eyes. The one safe way is to_have an examination, REGARD- © PURETEST COD LIVER OIL Gathers Health Giving work forthwith and report its findings to the Chamber at an ear- ly date. The special committee of Messrs. Arnold, Roblin, Rowe, Goodfellow and Whitney, it was announced by President Holliday when the meeting opened, had submitted a report to the Execu- tive at a meeting held on October 14th, recommending that a mar- ket be established in Whitby, and that the first market be held dur- ing Christmas week. This report formed the basis for the lengthy discussion which followed, during which each member of the market committee gave reasons why such a report had been presented, and outlined various angles of the market question, There was an a-t tendance of nearly fifty at the meeting, and the discussion was free and frank, showing the in- terest which the question has a- roused, All For Whitby It was apparent that every man who spoke as well as those not heard from as indicated by votes taken on resolutions, was anxious to place Whitby first and advance its interests in every possible way, There wags a feeling that every- thing should be done to attract rural trade, and to cultivate a spirit of fellowship and goodwill between the people of Whitby and the surrounding country. The manager of the Citizens' Dairy, Mr. Roblin, presented a written report on the operations of a market in Belleville which has been established for many years. Here the market is an in- stitution bringing together not om ly buyers and consumers from the city and district, but also outside produce buyers who deal with the farmers and take it to outside points for disposal. The market netted the city last year a revenue of $4,000. Charles Broughton, well-known local farmer and associated with the Department 'of Agriculture, told of several successful markets he had seen in operation. Testimony was also given by others who had seen markets. in operation in towns of Whithy's size like Picton, Napanee, Co- bourg, and others. President Holliday told of the successful operation of a market in Uxbridge which attracted the rural people to the town. Several prominent farmers of the district expressed their views on the question. A local butcher, Herbert Wil- son, felt that if farmers were al- lowed to sell meat by the pound on the market here it would seri- ously effect his business and that of other butchers. The question of a Christmas Fair was discussed and a special committee named to interview the merchants, President Holliday appealed, to all present to join the Chamber of Commerce. Regimental Orders oe en PART 1 ORDERS By Lieut,-Col. E, C, Hodgins Cmdg. Ontario Regiment October 19th, 1931, Duties for week ending October 30th, 1931: Orderly Officer, 2 Lieut. N. Fraser; Orderly Sergeant, Cor- poral R. Irwin; Orderly Corporal, L.-Corporal J. Butler. Next for duty, Orderly Officer, Lieut. M. P. Johns- tone; Orderly Sergeant, Sergeant 11. McIntyre; Orderly Corporal, Cor- poral C. Chesebrough, Parades, Battalion Parade, Oct. 23rd, 1931: Staff Parade 7.45 p.mn.; Fall In 7.55 p.m.; C. O.'s Inspection 8.00 p.m, (Training as per Syllabus) A. and B. Coys and Hqrs, at Osh- awa. C and D, Coys. at local Head- quarters. Dress: sidearms, Drill Order with rifles and Band, Scarlet. L. Tosland, Captain and Adjutant, Ont. Regiment. COMING Sunshine from the Land of the Midnight Sun. | Doctors recommend Pure- ll test Cod Liver Oil for build. ing and toning up the sys. tem, for protection from colds, grippe, and for the strength contributed by its vitamins. Made of fresh cod livers, processed less than 12 hours after the fish are taken from the cold depths of far Norwegian waters. Puretest excels in flavor and quality == fhe "eream" of the yield. 300 "times rvichér in vitamins than fresh creamery but- ter----pleasant to take and .especially good for chil. dren. Insist on Puretest for your protection. "At all Rexall Drug Stores. Dispensing Chemists When in need of Drugs - Phone THE REXALL STORE "" Everything for the Sick EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Mum Siang for each Insertion, 85c LUCHRE, ST. Hall, Wednesday, Oct, 21st. Admission 26¢, (91¢) ROAST CHICKEN. SUPPER. Come Dunbarton = United Church, Wednesday evening, 21st. Supper served 6 to 8 p. m. "Ye Old Tyme Village Quartette" of radio fame, Ad- migsion 50c, Children 25c. (91c) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE, Barnhart's Pavilion, Thursday, Oct. 22nd. (93a) SIMCOE STREET UNITED Church will serve their annual supper on Thursday, Oct. 22nd. 5.80. Admission 35¢ and 26c. (93a) SONS OF ENGLAND WHIST drives changed from Fridays to Thursdays. (93a) Too Late to Classify ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIV- ate home, Reasonable. Phone 1442J. 311 Athol St, BE, (93¢) GREGORY'S School Humor:- Syntax is what. one pays in a police court for being wicked. A High Churchmai#is a Church man who believes in burning in- uQeents, £u opganizer is the man who NOTED WRITER TO | BE AT CONVENTION Rev. Archer Wallace Well Known Editor of S.S. Publications Among older boys anil young people, Archer Wallace is known as a master story teller. He sees Christian truth in pictur:s and stor- ies and his res3ize, based on vigor. ous thought and warm rvmpathy, is brought ".om= to hiz hearers with peculiar sham and winsemencrs. in his own work the Rev, A. Wallace, M.A, is associae editor of the United Church's Sunday School publications, but has fu und oppor- tunity also io write splen didly wel- come books of stories and .s ever ready io mingle with Young I'ec- ple at sup .er meet'pgs and on the platform. He will take wart in the Bay of Qu'nte Young Peoples cor- ference in Oshawa at th: end of this week. None can | fail 19 apprec; ate his brave and :heerinl outlook on fe, his courageous fac tar of + roblems and his aptiwss in public speech. As a foothall player, as a New- foundland Missienury, as a City Pastor, a3 an EL. ditor, he has hal many enrichiig sxperiencer, ind these he shar2s wii his audien. cs. Rev. Archer Wallace, MA. speaks tuo the Mass Meeting: of Young Po 20D! 2=--C.GLT, urls and CSET. Boys and any of the gen- eral public wha are invested, m St. Andrew's Unite] Church, Osh awa, on Sunday r afterny a, October 25th at 4 - BAPTISTS MEET IN CONVENTION AT PETERBORD Need of Worship in Present Age Stressed by Speaker At Opening Peterboro, Oct. 21, spiritual standpoint, y had a great year," dec lareq Rev. W. C. Smalley, general secretary of western missions, in address- Ing the Baptist Conventicn of On- tario and Quebec yesterday af- ternoon, after the report of the western mission board had been presented by Rev, H.' Elmer Green of Toronto, secretary ol the board. Rev. Mr, From a we have : Smalley, discussing economic conditions in the West, said that the desolation in the drought arca had to be seen to be realized. The report of R. D. Warren, Beneral treasurer of the board, showed total receipts for the year ending Sept, 30 at $19,900.25 and total disbursements of $19,- 749.02. Western Missions The following were elected to the board for the present year: Dr, H. H. Ringham, Rev. H, El- mer Green, D. Gray, Rev, A, P. McDonald, Rev. Dougald Brown, "In spite of hard times and unemployment, we have pastors in all 'our churchs," said Rev. Dr. €. H. Schutt, superintendent of home missions, in presenting the report of that board, The report showed that six congrega- tions became self-supporting dur- ing the year and the home mis- gion grant was reduced to 60 churches, A financial deficit of $12,500 was reported. The 'following were elected to the board: Rev. H. B., Cowan, Albert Matthews and Rev, G. A. Leichliter, Rev, P, P. W, Zieman, of Ot- tawa, addressed the convention on "The Missionary Spirit," This evening * the report of Rev. R. J. Webb, representative of the convention on the Grand Higher Mission, was presented, Rev. H., McDiarmid, of Toronto, was in charge of the devotional exercises, Addresses were given by Rev, Paul Chodat, Montreal, and Rev. J. A, Johnston, Lon- don, Need for Prayer More than ever in this present ago was worship necessary, Rev. Joseph Janes, of Chatham, de- clared in preaching the conven- tion sermon at this morning's gession. There was, he said, a lamentable lack of reverence for God. "We are inclined to critic. izo the theology of our fore- fathers, and yet we must admit that it created strong character," said Rev. Mr. Janes, CHECKER PLAYERS VISITED WHITBY Ten members of the Oshawa Checker Club spent the evening in Whitby yesterday, when they | Good Clean Barley If brought in at once we will pay 50c bushel John McKay COMPANY Bowmanville, © music in a church, |g HAVE NEW FOOTBALL The boys of St. Gregory's School were the recipients of a new rugby football this morning the gift of the Oshawa Council, Knights of Columbus. A repre- sentative of the K. of C. pre- of the School, Sister Margaret Mary, this morning, the ball being used for the first time at recess, TEARING UP SIDEWALK Work was commenced this morning, under the supervision of the City Engineer, in tearing up the sidewalk on the west side of Simcoe Street just south of King Street preparatory to the construction of a new walk, AIMING AT NEW RECORD As there have been no fires in the last two days, it is hoped that the fire department have embarked toward the establish- ment of a new record that will exceed that attained during the first eighteen days of the month. DEPUTATION GOES TOMORROW The civic deputation headed by Mayor Ernie Marks, named at sented the ball to the Principal | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS A ------------ the meeting of City Council on Monday evening to interview the Provincial Board of Health in connection with the erection of a sewage disposal plant, expects to go to Toronto for this purpose tomorrow. It was found impossible to ar- range for an interview today in accordance with the original in- tentions of the Mayor, ATTENDING CONVENTION Mrs. George Hall, Queen St, Oshawa, representing the First Baptist Church, and Rev, and Mrs. T. F. Best, of Whitby, are in Peterborough attending the Baptist convention for the Prov- inces of Ontario and Quebec be- ing held in that city this week. MEMORIAL TO MINISTER At the Ontario-Quebec Baptist convention in Peterboro yester- day, the report of the memorial committee made special reference to a number of ministers who had passed away in the course of the last year. Among the names of those specifically men- ticned was that of the Rev. Ira Smith, who served in the Baptist ministry for a period of over six- ty years. took part in a number of games with the Whitby club members. The games were very closely con- tested with Oshawa emerging victorious with twenty wins while the Whitby players had sixteen wins, Ten games were drawn, The results 'are as follows: Won Oshawa Drawn Won Whitby 1 N. McGee 1 1 Capt. Best 2 J. Davies 0 2 H. Quantrill 0 G. Trainer 2 2 W, Stone 2 C, Britton 0 2 J. C. McClearn 1 Ed Powers 3 0 Prentice 2 A. Rorabeck 2 2 W, Broughton 3 H. Collins 12 H, Nell 1 E, Goodman 1 4 G. Charlton 5 J, Edmundson 0 1 H. Rorabeck 3 W. Downs 0 0 C. Woods 20 20 16 DR. E. A. OLIVER HERE ON FRIDAY United Church Moderator To Deliver Keynote Ad- dress of Convention Anmimr-- The Moderator, Dr. Edmund H. Oliver, as principal of 'St. Andrew's College, Saskatoon, has been in con- stant touch with the young life of the Dominion. Few men of his years have achieved so scholarship and public service and fewer still of the country's great scholars have kept in such intimate contact with youth, Dr, Oliver has brought many vi- rile young men into the Christian ministry and has trained them for the strenuous and exacting work of their calling on the prairies He is in a very real sense the spokesman of the young West to the East. Hc comes to us at this time to share with us a burden that is also a challenge, With boundless energy and devotion he has given himself to the task of welding the Church east and west into a strongly united force to meet the pressing prob- lems of our times. Still young for one who occupies so high an office he is a magnetic and inspiriing speaker, Dr. Oliver will strike the key note of the Convention at the open pub- ic service which begins on Friday night at 7.30 o'clock in St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, WENTWORTH FIRE SUSPECT IS HELD (Continued from page 1) whose only address was given as Hamilton, was taken into custody by County Chief Constable James Clark, A charge of stealing theep from the farm of John Swinton, the scene of the barn blaze Thursday night, was laid and last night Chief Clark admit- ted that there might be further developments. The first to discover the fire last night which caused $15,000 loss at the Tew farm where he has worked all summer, young McConnell also sounded the alarm last night which gave Sur- erun the first intimation of the blaze, SENATOR HARDY CHANGES HIS HIND AND IS RE-ELECTED LondVvh, Oct. 21. -- Reversing an earlier decision, Senator A. C. Hardy, Brockville, allowed his name to go before the convention and was elected president of the Ontario Liberal Association to- day. Mrs. Thomas Hall, Cobourg, wae elected a member of the management committee. = RAGLAN NEWS (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Oct. 20.--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luke had as holiday guests, Mr .and Mrs, Harry Gray and fam- ily of Walkerville: 3 Luther 'Beckett, Oshawa; Mr. and. Mrs. James Latimer and son, Toronto and Mrs, Elizabeth Luke of Racine, Wisconsin, U.S.A. The ladies met in the hall on Wednesday afternoon and packed foe bales of slothing for the fis: much in | titute families in the West, valued at $75. They expect to pack an- other one before shipping time, Miss Florence Heaps spent a few days with friends in Port Perry last wegk. A number from here attended the ploughing match held in Peterboro. The marriage was quietly solém- nized on Saturday afternoon, Octo- oer 10th, at Danforth Avenue Unit- ed Church parsonage, Toronto, of Luella Neoma, gnly daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Moore, Burketon, and William Roy, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webber, Bowmanville. Rev, C. W. Watch officiated, The bride looked charming in a monet blue georgette and radium lace dress with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of Columbian pink roses and wore a crystal necklace, the gift of the groom, The witnesses were Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Kerr, Toronto, Mrs. Kerr, being a sister of the groom, After the wedding breakfast at the Savarin, Windsor Room, the happy couple left for a motor trip to Kingsville and other points. The bride's travelling costume. was brown trepe ensemble with coat, hat and shoes to match. On their re- turn Mr, and Mrs, Webber will re- side in Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cook and family, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Brent and son Billy attended the fortieth wedding anniversary of My .and Mrs, Thos. Cook of Columbus on Monday evening, Oct, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were presented with a purse of gold. Mr, Morley Cook and Mrs. Gordon Brent are a son and daughter of Mr .and Mrs, Thos Cook. A very pleasant time was spent in the hall on Wednesday evening last when a progressive Euchre and Lost Heir were enjoyed by all, al- though the crowd was not large owing to the damp evening. First prize in Euchre for ladies was won by Mrs. John Bray. First prize for gentlemen was won by Mr, A, Slute First prize in Lost Heir for ladies was won by Allie Avery. First nrize for gentlemen was won by Mr. Roy Brawn, Consolation priz- es were won by Messrs. John Bray and Lloyd Miller. Another party will be held in the near future. Mrs. Wm, Avery and Mrs, Wm. Bright, Sr, are counvalescing after being confined to their beds under Dr. James Moore's care. A large number from here attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Frank Brown of Myrtle. The deep- est sympathy is extended to the bereaved family, Mr, and Mrs. K. Squech, Mrs. John Squelch, Buffalo and Mrs, Shear, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luke. There was no church service here on Sunday owing to the Thank- offering. services at Myrtle. BROUGHAM NEWS ©] (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Correspon= dont) Brougham, Oct, 19.--Miss Gammage had the pleasure of entertaining Salvation Army friends from Aurora last week. The Love family, of Toronto, were with their people the Perry- man families on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Urb and daugh- ters, of Stratford, have been visiting friends and relatives here the past week. Mrs. Urb, nee Ella Fuller, was born and spent her childhood here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm and family were Toronto visitors on Sunday, Mrs, Malcolm, Sr. who spent last week with Galt friends returned home with them. Mrs, A. Lemon spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. BE. Wilson are back from Toronto and are With the Gannon family. Mrs, Wilson is not in very good health at present. The T. Beer family entertained friends from Toronto on Sunday. The clearing of the roadway for traffic is going steadily for- ward on the highway. Traffic west of the village will be re- sumed in a few days. Harvest of grain, vegetables in this district has been fairly good, ensuring the farmer against want and a good living is something to be thank- fruit and 'ful for, even if spending money is scarce. Mrs. Campbell spent the week- end with her cousin, Lauty Johnston and family, A number of our local Masons attended a meeting of Lodge, Toronto, on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rawson and children visited the St. John family of Stouffville on Tues. Dorie | day, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Carter, of Greenriver spent Sunday with the Albert Gray family. The Fred Cowie family, of Toronto, spent Saturday with their people here. The Shepherd family enter- tained a number of Toronto visit. ors on Sunday. Mr, Albert Harvey and friend, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his people. Mrs. T. C. Brown spent a few days the past week visiting friends in Toronto, Mr. Lloyd Johnston is repre- senting our Library at the Lib- rary Association meeting in Pet- erboro this week. J. Cowie is reshingling his residence at present, On Thursday Russell Gray came home from Toronto Hos- pital and his friends are pleased to know that he has regained enough strength in his limbs to walk in the house. SOLINA NEWS (Mrs. W. T. Baker, Uorrespon. dent) Solina, Oct. 14.--Mrs. 8. Thomp- son, visited Mrs, 8. E. Werry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richard, Helen and Brenton, Shaw's; Miss Jessie Hogartn, Hampton; Mr, and Mrs, I. C, Snowden and fam- ily, Mr. hr Snowden, Maple Grove, visited Mr, Thos, Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs, John Challis and Miss Mabel, Bowmanville, visited the Misses Hockaday. Miss Edna Reynolds, Hampton, visited at the home of Mr. H. E. Tink. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Larmer and family visited Mr. W, T. Tay- lor and family. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Yellow- les and family visited at the home of Mr, Walter Vice. There gathered such a crowd that the church would not hold all the people who gathered to join the Thanksgiving and Har- vest Home service, The music by the choir was of a very high order and the male quartette of Bow- manville also our own double nuartette"s number were much enjoyed. Rev. Mr. strong of Bowmanville preached an excellent sermon, finding his text in the 23rd psalm and taking for his theme "Life's Margin," Then again at the evening service Rev. Mr. Smith preached a very thoughtful sermon and the choir was in its usual good form. Miss Ruby Dewell and friend, Toronto, were home for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Chapman and Wilma, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millson. Mr. George Millson, Toronto University, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker were in Toronto on Thanksgiving Day where they accompanied her sis- ters, the Misses Elsie and Irene Bragg to their home, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Williams and Miss Dorothy, Port Perry; and Mr. Frank Williams, Toron- to, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Howsam. Raspberries are a good crop at Solina for the second time this year. The beautiful October wea- ther being ideal for ripening them although Jack Frost will no doubt get here before they are nearly all ripened, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Irene spent Thanksgiving Sunday as guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Naylor. Mr, and Mrs. M, K. Penfound, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Will Ba- ker's home. Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Misses Dorothy, Verna, Muriel and Isla and Billy, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McKessock. Miss Fanny Smale spent several days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitnel, June and Loraine, Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Reynolds and Master Norman Toronto, visited at the home of Mr, J. W. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hobbs spent some days with Port Hope friends. Messrs, Bill Nicholl and Len Barton visited Toronto friends on Sunday. Mr. W. J. Bragg, M.P.P,, Mr. nd Mrs, I. R. Bragg, Ross wart and William, Bowmanville, visited Mr. John Baker and family. COMPANY FORMED, PURCHASE SHIPS Arrangements Under Way To Take Over United States Lines San Franicsco, Cal. -- Formation of the United States Lines Com- pany, an organization to purchase the United States Lines for the Dollar-Chapman-Dawson shipping interests, was announced here re- cently by William F. Humphrey, at- torney for Herbert Fleischhacker. San Francisco capitalist. The company, formed in Nevada, will act as a holding corporation for the United States Lines, Humphrey said, and permit the joint purchase of the lines from the United States Shipping Board by the combined interests of the Dollar Steamship Company, Paul Chapman, president of the United States Lines: Ken- neth D. Dawson, Portland shipping magnate and Fleischhacker, The syndicate now has a bid be- fore the United States Shipping Board, which has indicated that the offer would be accepted, It was not. revealed in announce- ment of the syndicate how much, if any, interest eastern shippers; rep- resented by the International Mer cantile Marine and the Roosevelt Lines, would have in the United States Lines Company. Representatives of the eastern and western groups conferred last week on the subject. The eastern group attempted to .purchase the lines. but its bid was rejected by - boarde Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 OPPOSITION TO HYDRO PURCHASE 15 DYING DOWN Situation as to Debenture Issue is Apparently Point of Misunderstanding Opposition to the purchase of the local hydro distribution sys- tem from the Hydro-Electric Pow- er Commission of Ontario on which voters of Bowmanville go to the polls a week from the com- ing Saturday seems to be dying down but there are still 2a num- ber who do not know the facts gur- rounding the purchase and have not acquainted themselves with the true facts, Perhaps the biggest stumbling block to these people is the issue of debentures, They firmly be- lieve that when debentures are issued for the $71,000, the pure chase price of the plant, the ane nual payments on these debens tures together with interest must come out of the ratepayers' pock= els in the way of an increased tax rate, This is absolutely without foundation, and not one of the 668 municipalities that own their plants in Ontario has had to pay for their plant out of municipal funds. The system when purchas ed is making profits which are not being paid over to the Provine cial Commission but are distribute ed in the best way by the local commission. In the case of Bows manville the plant has been mak- ing an annual profit after all ex~ penses have been met of over $20,» 000 and out of this sum the town will have to pay $5.577.056 per year on its debentures, all of which incidentally are held by the Hydro and are not sold, the Hy- dro accepting them at par, This will leave the town a profit of at least $14,600 to spend as the com- mission deem fit. The first and natural thing to do is to reduce both domestic and commercial rates and this will probably be done when the first year's report is given, IN MEMORIAM EDWARDS --In loving memory of Edythe Mae Richards, be- loved wife of J. W. Edwards, who passed away Oct, 21, 1930. She has gone across the river To the shore of evergreen, And TI long to see her dear face But the river flows between. Some day, some time my eyes shall see The face 1 loved so well, Some day I'll clasp her hand And never say farewell, Sadly missed by husband. (93a) loving PHAIR--In memory of a loving wife and mother, Lucy Jane Phair, who died September 13th, 1928, and in memory of our dear Ruby, who died Octo- | ber 21st, 1926. Time takes away grief, But memory leaf. Sadly missed by husband and family: (93a) | the edge of turns back every Thieves who broke into a golf club-house ransacked the place and took away all the bottles of whiskey, The other 18 holes were not touched, AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082wW DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F, Armstrong & Son Proprietors ASTHM | positively relieved. Just roy AH Capsules. Harmless, $1 at ay | druggists. For comfort use 'RAZ- MAH June Fightin Movie Leads to Accidental Shoot- ing of Small Boy "Don't shut that Nindow, do You bis want to smother us?" shouted John Brown as a man near him in a lower East Side movie in New York gat up | i to olose a window. "Shut up!" said the other. A fight followed and the two men exchai punches, scrapped their way to the street where the fight gi bs Teiswed with pistols. a little bo the sdowelk Tol witha head and died. Brown was arrested an tried for murder but acquitted. The other man made a getaway dropping laying on ullet inthe ous to ar "Tw bo headed ud man. See how your prints can to you too-- man, tae; Ch aogapher, who. | this ever you may be. ng You are things touch Hands which may be Iaden--hands whose owners Tay ill Sisease carriers--and YC OUR h ne of food ull Jou tous a pr are jo Shout on the esa dasaee germs dly to system and you BF 8 via some deadly a on Institute records show | will t 27 diseases ma; spread by the fl pr You Can be Safe How can one be mie rom Tre th me 0 han ire ne hod aot of oll 'can easily use to be safe. bi the hands many times a y, and always before a meal, with kbuoy Soap. Tt contains a germicide. d|and he was tri gm Hiv A Finger Print Said Who Did It gun as he ran. The police nf fr prints oni it Headey eon records a man i Nelker" Rs This was in 1022. Nothing was heard of Nelker until] this year when he.was arrested on another charge altogether. His i prints were taken. . They quickly him in with the boy' s death 9 years ago and convicted of manslaughter. His finger prints bee' trayed him. Your Prints on Foods May be Germ Laden Many other valuable qualities hei A Lifebuoy nin keeps many hours from body pe Jou ml sands mak mths sure of not off o- this on sans. Chips n are glo on Cleansing cuts and scratches which t wise become infected. Aids Complexion Too So skilfully is the bined in the soap with mil Pow be" sty ho v xurious beauty soap whose dop into | the pores, lifting eg 7 |v and causin, glow, with health .and the learn to Rke the tie # aceiit | un heh quickly vanish | tells you of Lifebuoy's after ats Why not have the cp 3 tion in your toilet soa; ; can give your Ke a a take basin and for the bath es all your family LO | world famous health soap. Gots qo of Lior bom you dealer toda; Lever roth Limited, Toronto Lifebuo : Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide