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| "PACE TEN Ld H « will be present to address Fa a 2 Mr. -- roy of Dixen, Illinois. "Little Doreen Pegg, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 | THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received st the Whitby 'Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 88. After Business Hours--Pbone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES TWO COMMITTES ot HELD MEETINGS i Will be Made to Council + Monday Meetings of the Fire and Light and Reliei Committees were held in the Town Council Chamber on Tuesday morning to consider mat- EL arising from last Council meet- ecommendations will go forward the Council next Monday evening the Fire and Light Committee avith regard to fire department af- fairs, following a leter received from "Fire Chief Lavery, also a verbal re- "port from the Chief. su The Committee on Relief will bring in a report at the same meet- ing recommending "a list of com- modities to be supplied by the town for citizens on the straight reliei list. Mayor Bowman and Chairman Fred Landon, of the Relief Com- mittee, were instructed to have this list prepared. If adopted by Cout- - gil it will greatly strengthen the hands of the Relief Committee dur- ing the coming months, The Fire & Light Committee re- ported on satisfactory repairs ma le to the pumper, also the purchase of a battery charger. TOWN REPAIRING BROKEN WALKS Work Taken Over From Gas Co.--Employ Local . repairing and peplacing sidewalks broken up for the laying of gas mains has been taken over by the town from the Follwell Construction Company, and is now being car- rled out by the Streets Commit- tee with Frank Underwood as foreman, and all local men em- ployed. "The construction company gave the town a marked cheque for $650, which amount, it is esti- mated by the town engineer, will cover the cost of replacing all broken sidewalks. The Streets Committee and engineer immedi- ately got to work and engaged Jodal men to proceed with the work, which, with good weather, =Will be completed shortly. Over B00 feet will have to be re- placed, including some curbing. BASE LINE WEST Miss Grace Handthorn, nurse, Ontario Hospital, was a visitor at E. Story's last Saturday. H. Ross has returned from "& week's visit with relatives in Tor- onto, Mr. McWalters of Toronto, was a visitor with his sister Mrs. F Ross, here Saturday. : Mr. McCurdy, manageg, of Hospi- tal Farm, and Mrs, McCurdy with Mr. and Mrs. John Stirtivant had an enjoyable motor trip last week to Morrisburg, Mr. Wm, Ellis shipped some de- coys to a party in Dunville last k. Miss Ida Story visited friends in Oshawa last week. The Tax Collector was around last week with his bills, They are slightly lower than last year. There is a good deal of sympathy 8¢ Mr. Richard Allan over his un- Wortunate accident. "A dredge outfit passed down the with "lake Monday. .... MYRTLE STATION The Women's Missionary Socie- ty held their regular monthly meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. R, Price, with a good attendance. After devotional exercises, the roll was called and each member answered to their names by repeating a verse of Scripture with the word work in it. Readings were given by Mesdames Chisholm, Totter, Pilkey, Tordiff and Hudgins. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. Price: and Mrs. Harrison; an in- strumental solo by Mrs. Totten. At the next meeting in November, Miss Yorke, returned puisslonery, e meeting, which will be held in 'the basement of the church. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Jones, of Brooklin, were at D, G. Ross' home, for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drury of Oshawa were with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price, for the week-end. Word was received here this week of the death of George Gib- Deceased was well known here, being an old resident of this district. BALSAM 'Several from here attended the anniversary services at Kinsale on Sunday and tea on Monday evening. The ladies will hold their No- rember meeting at the home of Mrs. Robt, Sadler on Wednesday oon of next week, Nov, 4th, Mr, and Mrs. F. Day and daugh- ter, Norma, and Miss 'Lorna Bell of Oro visited the week-end with relatives here. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pegg, met 'with a very painful accident at ool, Monday morning, when one of the small boys was swing pg the axe ar and accident- ly struck her in the eyebrow, necessitated a couple of hes to close the wound. The young ladigs' Sunday met on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs, Lorne Jones to pack a bale of clothing con- tributed by them for the poor in the West. Mrs. K. Thompson and son, of Toronto are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Jones. Miss M. MacKinnon visited the week-end with Claremont friends, NEW BUSINESS PLACES Whitby's few remaining empty stores are rapidly getting tenants. It is understood that a new barber shop and a flower shop will shortly be added to the list of business places. The premises formerly known as the Whitby Monument Works. on the west side of Brock Street North, are now occupied by Mrs. John Bolton, of the Aberdeen Cafe, who has moved from the Hewis block. ROADS COMMITTEE MET A meeting of the County Roads Committee of the County Council was held at the Court House on Tuesday morning, with the chair- man, Reeve-Jackson, of Whitby, presiding. Several items of business were taken up, also ac- counts passed for payment. The roads programme fcr the season is mow nearing completion. CASTLE CHAPTER MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Castle Chapter Alumnae was held Monday afternoon in the Col- lege drawing room, the President, Mrs Holliday, in the chair, After the regular business had been trans- acted Mrs. Carscallen, taking Miss Addison's place, who was unavoid- ably detained this month but will come to us next, favored with an address. Mrs. Carscallen, who knows Dr Kagawa, gave a very interesting and informative address on the life, work and hooks of this outstanding Japanese Christian Miss Hana Pukuda, a Japanese sto- dent at the College, played two piano solos, "Romance", by Frank La Forge, and "Sunset in a Japan- ese garden", bv Fay Foster. Mrs Carscallen, assisted hy the staff, poured tea KINSALE The anniversary services here last Sunday were very successful, Mr. Johnston, of Birkley United Church, Toronto, preached two very interesting and instructive sermons. The music provided by hte members of the choral class was very appropriate and suit- able collections were made, everything passing cff most sat- isfactorily. The many friends of Mr, James Routley, near Brooklin, who lost | his barn by fire some time ago. | are very pleased to see a fine new barn completed where the old one was destroyed. The many friends here of Mr. Frank Lewis are very pleased to hear of his steady improvement in health. All hope for a speedy and permanent recovery. Geo. McNeal, of Orillia, who lived here some vears ago paid us a flying visit last Sabbath, Hugh Kincloth, who has been in this community for the past three or four years, left on Thursday of last week for Eng- land, He may return to Canada again in the spring, he informs us. He lived with Clarence Rich- ardson the last year. The tea and entertainment passed off very successfully on Monday night last. The weather was most favorable and a full \ house were here from nearly all parts of the adjoining country, Brooklin, Greenwood, Mt, Zion, Audley, Pickering and Claremont, The supper was no exception to the general rule, plenty and to spare for all and of the first quality, The drama, '"Home Acres", given by the Dramatic Club 'of Base Line, was splendid- ly rendered and was one of the real good acts, and Farmer Jim's Orchestra did fine providing plenty of music suitable for the entertainment. Everybody ex- pressed they were well pleased with the evening's entertain- ment. Proceeds amounted to $100, J Mrs. Lawrence's sister and husband from Gravenhurst, visit- ed here on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mr. Woodward, of Greenwood, is going to come over perhaps twice a week and do any custom work that may come in to the shop. He has leased here, and when spring opens up a man will be permanently placed here, Ross Hadley and wife, of To- ronto, attended the anniversary services here last Sabbath, Mrs. Barclay, of Brougham, aécompanied by her son-in-law and wife and family of Dunn- ville, called on his uncle C. J. Stevenson last Sabbath, Ralph Mowbray has completed threshing his own buckwheat last week, The yield was fair. He has done his share of threshing this season and given general satisfaction. Walter Stephenson and wife paid a business trip to Toronto last week, They motored in. Guy Stevenson was through here looking for cider apples and was offering 20¢ per hup- dred. He also would purchase a limited amount of hand picked winter fruit at reasonable prices. The steps along the highway are pretty well completed now making a decided improvement to the approaches along. The recent rains have some- what helped the low springs but much more rain is necessary to secure the water supply for the long winter months, Spencer Bros. have been cutting wood with circular for James Young. already their SEAGRAVE NEWS (Mrs, L. Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave, Oct, 27--Sympathy is extended to Mrs. James Short and Mrs. James Shunk in their recent bereavement, their aunts at Bow- manville and Blackstock having passed away in the persons of Mrs, M. Spinks and Mrs, Hawkins. Congratulations to Rev. Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Green in the birth of a son, Oct, 22nd. Both are doing well, Mrs. J. Montgomery and daughter of Bowmanville, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holder- shaw, Mr, and Mrs, R. Pollock and fam- ily of Uxbridge, were visitors cf Mr. and Mrs. J. Shunk on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. H McKnight and family, and Mr, and Mrs, J, Stock- dale and son, of Toronto, were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs, L. Scott and family over the Week-end, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding and family motored to Orillia on Sunday where they met Mr. S. Netley who has returned to our village after several months spent in Northern Ontario Mrs. E. Frise, of Little Britain, has been rerewing old acquiint- ances in Port Perry and Scagrave for a few days. Mi... Mark, Sr., and Mrs. W. Muar- tyn, of Prince Albert, Mr. J, Mark and Mr . Robertson, of Lindsay, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs John Mark. The former remaining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M_ McMillan and sons Mac and Neil with their lady friends attended anniversary scr- vices at Hartley on Sunday. Seibert is Only Ranger Hold-out Toronto, Oct. 27.--The New York Rangers and Springfield Indians are steadily progressing in their training for the ap- proaching seasons, in the Na- tional and Canadian-American leagues, respectively, at the Ravina rink, and Manager Lester Patrick of the Rangers is more than pleased with the way things are going, with one exception. All of the players of the two clubs have reported, although Murray Murdoch 'will be on the ice for the first time today. There was a mix-up in the in- structions sent to him at Edmon- ton and this delayed him almost a week in reporting, but as he signed his contract last season his non-arrival did not cause gny worry. The exception fs in connection with Earl Seibert, the Kitchener lad who made a name for him- self as a member of the Spring- field Indians during the past two seasons, and was billed for promotion to the Rangers this Winter. There are several play- ers of both squads who have not yet agreed with their clubs as to salaries, but there ig not a great difference between the parties concerned outside of Sei- 'hert's case. The latter and the Rangers are far enough apart as to their valuations of his ser- vices, and it is possible that when the Rangers move out for Spring- field on Saturday the player will not be taken along. Seibert prac- ticed with the squad for the first time yesterday. Most of the players have had five or six workouts on the ice and tomorrow the Rangers will oppose the Indians in an exhibi- tion game at Oshawa, The squads have been practicing at different times and there is corsiderable rivalry between the two teams, and the players will be given a chance to work some of it out on Wednesday, On Friday Patrick will take his squad to London for another exhibition, this time against Clem Loughlin's Tecum- sehs of the International League. Sixteen on Ranger Squad The Ranger squad is now com- plete with John Ross Roach in goal, Ching Johnson and Bren- nan on the defence, with Seibert, Hib Milks and Dutch -Gainor available for relief purposes. Both Milks and Gainor have had experience on the rearguard and are being included in Patrick's plans, Up forward there will be the all-star regular line of Frankie Boucher flanked by the Cook brothers, Bill and Bun, along with Deg Jardines, Som- ers, Barton, Keeling, Jarvis, Murdock and Dillon, Back-to-land Movement Gains Momentum by Aid of Railways Canadian National and Canadias Pacific railways, approximately 30,000 Canadian men, womes and children have been placed oF farms, cither as laborers or lané owners, during the year ended September 30, 1931. \ Of this number 10,953 were single men who were placed or farm laborers either on a wage bagis or under yearly contracts The remainder were families totalling 3,761, and averaging five to a family, wh» were able to finance the taking over 0! vacant farms under casy term: arranged for them through the Federal, Provincial or railway colonization agencies, None of the families or single men were assisted financially and the work of placing them was carried out by existing organiza. tions of Government and rail- ways. Placements were made in almost every case in the neigh- borhoods in which -the families resided. The greatest activity along this line was in the Province of * Ottawa.--Through the coa-op- eration of the Department of Im- migration and Colonization and the Colonization branches of the Springfield has practically the same squad as won the Can-Am, title last April in the gruelling seven-game series with the Bos- ton Bruin Cubs with the excep- tion of Gene Carrigan and Deacon White. Alfie Moore is in goal again, while Callighen will be on the defence and for the Oshawa game may be teamed with Sei- bert. Up forward will he Fan Heximer, Heller, Grant, Ben- son, McAdam, Paul, Heard and Medynski, the latter trio heing Western Canada amateurs who are having a trial. Frank Carroll, menager of the Indians, is well pleased with the material at his disposal and has hopes of adding another title to his record of three in five years with Spring- field. In addition to thcse with his squad he is likely to get sev- eral players from the Ranzers Ontario, followed in order by when Patrick's squad is eut down | Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatche~ previous to the opening of the { wan, New Brunswich Quebec, National League season on Nov va Scotia, British "Columbia by | : 12. and Prince Edward Island, G. A number attended the fow! sup- per and concert at Sonya Preshy- terian Church on Friday evening and report a splendid supper and concert, Quite a number of our People attended the Young People's Young | Convention services at Oshawa on | Sunday afternoon and ner and renort them very inspiring and ben- eficial, Services in United Church Sunday were well attended, Sunday School in the morning having 94 on the roll. The pastor in the evenir preaching a splendid sermon and choir rendering good music Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Shunk attend- ed the funeral of the latter's aunt, the late Mrs. M. Spinks, of Black- stock, on Tuesday afternoon The hum of the threshing machine is nearly over for another vear, with the depression some farmers crops on GREENWOOD NEWS Greenwood, Oct. 28--W:¢ extend congratulations to Mr Mrs. Mantle on the gift of a son who ar- rived Monday morning. The Greenwood Community Club mects in the basement of the church m Friday evening at 8 o'clock un- der the leadership of Miss kEdith Ormerod. Many from here attended the an- niversary services at Kinsale church last Sunday and report interesting services, The supper and play was well patronized on Monday night. Mrs. Smart spent a few days with her daughter, Mr, Wm, Gee Porter, 'Toronto, Mrs, Lawrence, of Kinsale and Mr. and Mrs. Gumm, of Graven hurst took tea with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Middleton on Monday. Miss Slater and Miss Green, of Toronto.are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Green. Mr, Brandon continues to be con- fined to his bed, though improving. We hope for a speedy recovery. The Public School here will have a Hallowe'en party in the school on Friday afternoon. The parents of the pupils are invited to be present, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Raine and family of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Raine The paving on No. 7 highway in this district is completed for this year and the men with their trucks have departed It is a great relief to be rid of the cement dust. scarcely covering exper One has to be thankful for small mercies these days ses FEIT ISLANDERS GO TO WORK Refuting reports that the na tives of the Fiji Islands are lazy that they refuse to work, many of they have gtarted to ralse sugar. Hon. Islay McOwan, CM @G., the Secretary for Native Af- fairs, said in an interview at Suva that the experiments with the na- tive farmer were proving very sat. isfactory. The Colonial Sugar Company had given a number of them plots ploughs and bullocks also seed to plant cane, and the natives had already supplied cane to the sugar mills, with good re- sults to themselves, Many others were being trained at both the government and mission farms, £0 and were quickly adapting them- | selves to the new conditions, Sev- | eral groups had dono this, al- though they had to make provis- | fon to maintain their old folks at home and others less fortunate, Lord Londonderry, prominent English sportsman and member of the Jockey Club, is curtailing his racing interests and is offering many of his horses for sale, Mr. Perry Wilsen met a painful accident while picking apples. A branch of the tree struck him in the eye. This caused him to be confined to the house for several days ), CAN, OMINION LIMITED STORES "where Quality Counts' NCH NIG ES WV. 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