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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 GET WIN-THE-WAR HONEY CAMPAIGN - STARTED IN ITY ©" (Centinued od from Page 1) ti traditions of the British race," he coatinued. '4. "Soldiers, Forward March" You are going out tomorrow with unity as the watchword and now the orders of the day are 'Soldiers, Forward March," he con- cluded amid ringing applause. Previously he emphasized the need for united effort both locally amd among the democracies of the world in order that right will tfiumoh. He sketched briefly the ifieeption of the Red Cross and its manifold work today. ~Eariter in the program J. H. Beaton, campaign executive officer, announced that a message from H. J. Carmichael, chairman of the executive, in which regret at his absence, word that General Motors of Can- ada, Limited. would subscribe $15.- 000 to the fund. left lzie vesterday for. Detroit by plane on urgent business. !Mr. Beaton also outlined instruc- tions to the canvassers, urging that a 'days pay proper donation for Oshawa people generally but that many people might well afford to give substan- tally should consider what their dona- tions to the various organizations inelud-d in the joint drive had been and then subscribe that amount augmented by the special needs present ted at this time. Sees Objective Exceeded "Mayor J, C. Anderson declared that the campaign provided a grea. opporiunity and 'privilege to citi- geps generally to join in a united effort, he expressed | contained | Mr. Carmichael | be suggested as the | more than this sum. Persons | Munity has united in such a move. | He forecast that canvassers would rlceive a very cordial reception and predicted that the objective would be exceeded by a substantial amount if all did their part. =W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., president of the Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society since its formation in 1915 expressed similar . gonfidence that the objective would be attained. satisfied with giving what they had in the past, he stated, but should fnerease the figure for the need was pever more urgent heretofore. Continuing he briefly sketched the local Red Cross branch's his- He pointed out that in the Iast war the Society's chief work was caring for the front line sol- | | from the farm and came dlers whereas in the present con- People should not be | flict a large portion of Red Cross work has to do with caring for | divilian victims of war frightfulness. Only this week a call has come to Oshawa to supply 2,000 articles of | clothing required to care for civ- flians who have lost all their pos- sessions in bombing raids in Great | | greatly appreciated and her exem- Britain. Vets Know Work Done ™ James Haxton, representing or- ganized labor, declared that labor fn Oshawa was fully behind the eampeign and that the working men of the city would more than | do their share. Many residents | ¥now first hand of tne work done | 'by the various war work organiza- tions through personal contact with | day. attorney-general of Ontario; A. G. Storie, representing Oshawa indus- try; James Haxton, representing Oshawa labor; and A. R. Alloway, chairman of the campaign publicity committee, ASK CZECH GLASS INDUSTRIALISTS TO TELL PLANT PLANS (Continued from Page 1) not take their word for what they are planning to do," he declared. Assessment Commissioner pointed out that - the Czechoslovak men would be well advised to pay their taxes on full assessment now as they would realize a greater saving later on when the fixed assessment ap- plied on their complete plant rather than merely on the land as at pre- sent. Major J. C. Anderson, K.C., sug- gested that the industrialists should be invited to discuss their protest over their tax bill and their plans for the future with City Council so that both groups might better un- | derstand their position. Obituaries MRS, SIDNEY TREVAIL The death of Mrs. Sidney Trevail on Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, Mr. Gordon Trevail Kingston Road east, just 'west of Prestonvale, removes one of the oldest residents of the community, | and also the daughter of a pioneer family of Darlington Township. Mrs. Trevail, who before her mar- | riage was Miss Isabella Blair, was a daughter of the late Duncan Blair and Hanna Lockhart; in Darlington Township over 8l years ago, when the district was emerging from bush land to pro- ductive farm land. The late Mrs . Trevail has been a resident of the district all her life and is known to a large circle of friends and ac- quaintances, who remember her as pioneers of | the first time that the com- | the Ebenezer district, and was born | a most charming and affable host- | ess in a hospitable home where the latch string was always out. On July 12, 1882, Isabella Blair married Sidney Trevail, son of a pioneer family the ceremony be- ing preformed by Rev. R. B. Rowe. They started life together on a farm | of their own at Lot 34, Concession 2, Kingston Road, where they re- mained for several years and then went to a farm near Taunton About 17 years ago they retired PLEBISCITES ON ELECTION PLANS ARE SUGGESTED (Continued from Page 1) automatically will become a bien- nial instcad of annual event. The next Bathe proposal was one for changing the election date to some other day than the present one. He advanced the idéa that the election should pe held one week later than at present. Ald. Ernie Cay countered with the proposal that elections should be held on the first Monday in December in- stead of the first Monday in Jan- uary as at present. Another election siggestion came from Ald. W. H. Gifford who pro- posed that the system of electing city aldermen be changed so that five aldermen would be elected each vear for a two-year term. At the first election under this system, ten aldermen would be elected as at present but the five ranking highest would hold office for two years with the next five sitting for one vear only and at the end of that | term five aldermen would be sleet. | ed for two years. This is the same system as is now used in electing | school trustees. No decision was reached on ny} of these points exceot with respect to registration cards but the entire election system will be discussed fully at the next meeting of council in committee. CITY POPULATION | SHOWS GAIN OF 83 (Continued # from Page 1) 15,545 16,659 16 941 17.386 20.609 24,289 25.550 (Highest) 23.687 23.002 22 444 22,506 23,430 24,120 24.692 24 844 24.756 24 964 25,047 Assessment figures in detail with | comparative totals for 1939 follow to live | in Oshawa, where Mr. Trevail died | on the 27 of May, 1927. Mrs. Trevail was a regular atten- dant at Simcoe Street Church, and | a member of the Woman's Mission- ary Society. In former years at Ebenezer and Zion churches her ac- tivities and friendly counsel were plary life was much admired. Although not in ill health even for her advanced years, she had a heart ailment. But this did not prevent her from visiting relatives She had been visiting a daughter and had returned to the home of her son near Prestonvale on Thurs- On Sunday she suffered a | heart attack from which she did such agencies during the last war. "They would not be slow to give now ! and would spread word of their Mime efforts among their iwérkers. *% Hon. G. D. Conant, fellow | attorney - | general of Ontario, gave his per- ponal endorsation to the campaign, smphasizing that Canadians must expect to make greater sacrifices than heretofore before 'Would come to the Empire. victory | + Those who occupied places at the | G. W. J. Head table were as follows: 'McLaughlin, general chairman; H. Paign executive; W. E. N. Sinclair, KC. president of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Red Cross «Society and also of the Victorian Order of Nurses; Mrs. R. S. Mc- JXaugiilin, president of the Oshawa 'Citizens' Committee for Assisting Troo; s in Training; Mrs. Land:r, president of the Women's Welfzre Leagues; J. P. Hagerman of Toronto, representing the Navy Jeazi2 of Canade; W. wice-~-esident of the Jeegic , Oshawa branch; A. C. Love dist: deputy of the Knights of Col-* Hug; Mayor J. C. Anderson. K.C.- R:v. George Telford, repre- fe : the Canadian Instituie for e Tlind; yatc- Army; dent ety; ©. M. Alger, Chr 12s Che2r Committee; N. H Dani-'3, president of the Boy Scouts 'Asscc'ation; Hon. G. D. Conant, G. K. Brown, presi- Beaton, member of the cam- | EV. R. Elliott, | Canadian i not rally. She passed away in the home which for many years in her early married life was her own, but now occupied by her son, Gordon Trevail. Surviving members of the family | include three sons, Gordon Trevail, on the homestead, Kingston Road east, Garfield Trevail, Taunton, and Hilbert Trevail, two daughters Mrs. M. McGregor, East Whitby Twp., Mrs. Geo. Lowe, | of near Courtice: three sisters, Mrs. Eli Osborne, Darlington Twp.; Mrs. John Hall, ney, Pickell, of Maidstone, alsp seven grandchildren. Sask., of the late Duncan Blair, brother of Mrs. Trevail, has been in the nome since he was a very young child, considered one of the fam- ily, also survives. The funeral this afternoon from the home of her son, Gordon Trevail, of Rev. ezer-Maple Grove circuit, was lar- goly attended. The room was bank- ed with flowers from friends, rela- | tives and the churches in which she was active--beautiful testimonies of {the love and esteem in which she Major F. Watkins, Sal- | 7 the Oshawa Humane Soci- | chairman of the | | ward Saunders, was held. The pallbearers were all nephews | and included Arthur Osborne, Her- bert Osborne, Harold Pascoe, Ed- Robert Saunders and Earl Duthie. Interment took place at the Union Cemetery. SWEET CAPORAL or WINCHESTER cigarettes or $1.00 will send either 11b. of OLD VIRGINIA pipe tobacco or 1 |b. of SWEET CAPORAL FINE tive wi Woed [Coot ad Re. with # game, and Zarseas to $0. P.Q. CUT (with Vogue papers) to Can- adians serving in C.A.S.F.overseas only. $2.50 sends 1 ,000 cigarettes to an individual or unit. of Oshawa; | Oshawa, and Mrs. Sid- | Nelson | Blair, nephew of the deceased, son | held | Kingston Road East, at 3 | o'clock, 'with the service in charge | W. C. Smith, of the Eben- Figures for 1930 are the revised as- sessment figures while those for 1940 are as returned by the assess- ment, commissioner. Naturally these figures are subject to whatever re- visions may be made bv the Court of Revision Taxable For All Purposes 1939 1940 $ 5208,165 $ 5.212.780 17,471,550 17,898,075 3,430,980 3 487670 Land Buildings Business $26.210,605 $26.598525 Exempted Property $ 823860 1,802,930 Total Land Buildings 821.495 1,890,555 $ 2726,790 § 2, 712.080 050 School, Relief Only $ 7190 $ 155.800 89.835 Total Land Buildings Business 6.850 30.930 37.605 Total $ 252825 $8 75385 Total for School Purposes Public School $25,046,299 $25.204.434 Separate Sch. 1417221 1.469.476 Total $26,463 520 TECHNICAL POINT FREES 2 MEMBERS OF ILLEGAL GROUP - (Continued from Page 1) placed in the mails uniil 5.00 p.m. Daylight Saving Time on July 5th, the day that the two men were ar- rested. Predicating his defense on this point, Defense Counsel Cohen pointed out that in this instance, the organizations involved could not be considered illegal until their publication in the Canada Gazette although an order-in-counci] pass- ed at Ottawa the day before had, in effect, declared them illegal, "This is the one section in the Defense Regulations where it is not the order-in-council but the pub- lication in the Canzda Gazette that makes an organization illegal" de- clared Defense Counsel Cohen. Asserting that publication could not be considered to have taken | place until the copies were placed | in the mails, defense counsel asked | the conviction be quashed on the grounds that publication had not been effected until five c'clock D.S. | | T. on July 5th while the two men | had been placed in custody at ap- | fore, by reason of the regulations, could not be presumed to know that | their status as members of Jehov- | | ahs Witnesses had become illegal. "Until publication in the Canada | Gazette an organization is not il- legal," Defense Counsel asserted, "In other words an organization | could be legal at 4:30 and illegal at 5:30," observed Judge Coleman. Illegal and Unpatriotic In summing up the case, Judge Coleman stated "I am amazed to find that this copy of the Canada | Gazette bears the date July 4th when it was not published until July 5th." (Larochelle had previously stated on the stand that notification had been received by the Kings' Printer on July 4th), "Notification was received on July 4th but it was not published $26,673,910 | | proximately 4:30 D.ST. and there- | burn, Premier of Ontario, | The Honourable Gordon D. Conant, until July 5th. According to the evidence a few copies were sent upstairs from the printing room at 3:15 D.S.T. but no copies were placed in the mail until 5:00 o'clock." "Such a condition should be brought to the attention of the proper authorities at Ottawa," de- clared the bench, requesting Crown Attorney Allin F. Annis to take the matter up with the proper authori- ties. "Publication can not be consid= ered to have taken place until the- copées have been placed in His Majesty's mails. With the set of | circumstances before me, I have no option but to allow the appeal," stated Judge Coleman, In quashing the conviction, Judge Coleman declared "It is with the greatest regret that I disallow a conviction against this unpatriotic and illegal organization." 'Defense Council Cohen protested that although the sect had been declared illegal and was avowedly opposed to militarism in any form, it had "established in the House of Commons at Ottawa that it was not unpatriotic.' PT. ARTHUR JUDGE URGES BOUNTY BE. ~ PUT ON IRON ORE Outlines Need to City Coun- cil -- To Consider Pro- posed Resolution Consideration will be given at the ext meeting of City Council in mittee to a resolution by the Foy Arthur Chamber of Commerce urging that the provincial govern- tment grant bounties for the mining | of iron ore and the production of ' | pig iron and steel in Canada. The [letter was presented personally by | Judge McKay of Port Arthur in the {form of a resolution which gives facts and figures on iron ore pro- duction in Ontario. | The resolution as offered by Judge McKay is as follows: WHEREAS IT IS CLAIMED: That 65 per cent of the annual wealth of the United States comes from minerals and their manufac- tured products; { That in 1920 the United States produced 75,000,000 tons of iron ore; 56.000,000 tons of Rolling Mill pro- ducts, and about $21,000,000,000 | worth of all classes of secondary iron and steel products while Can- ada produced only $750,012980 of all classes of secondary iron and ! steel products. During 1920 Canada imported such iron and steel pro- | ducts of the value of $346,000,000. | That the Laurier-Fielding bounty Legislation enacted in 1897, author- | ized the payment of $3.00 per ton on pig iron produced from Cana- dian iron ore in Canada and a bounty of $3.00 per ton on steel in- | gots produced from such pig iron. That such legislation was enacted unanimously and secured the in- vestment in Canada of over $100,- 000,000 in the erection of blast furnaces. The production from these plants prior to 1940, was of the value of about $1,250000,000. That compared with the output of the United States and based on population Canada should have blast furnaces and 'Rolling Mills capable of producing over 8.000,000 | tons of Rolling Mill products Canada's present capacity is about | 2.000,000 tons. THEREFORE THE | MUNICIPAL COUNOQIL OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO WOULD RESPECTFULLY URGE: That the Legislative Assembly or the Province of Ontario should grant a bounty of $2.00 per ton on 50 per cent of the first 300,000 tons i iron ore mined and smelted each in the Province of Ontario | Je i a period of five years until | at least ten iron mines are develop- ed and brought into production. 2. That they should grant a bounty of $3.00 to the Rolling Mill companies operating in the Prov- ince of Ontario on each ton of pig | | iron produced from such iron ore | for a period of five years, provided | that the said companies would be | required to expend such bounties in increasing its pig iron capacities or in extensions to its rolling mill | plants, so that the capacity of the | blast furnaces in Ontario should be increased from 800,000 tons to 2,000,000 tons. 3. That they should grant to | companies in the Province of On- | | tario a bounty of $3.00 per ton on I such pig iron when used in the | manufacturing of agricultural im- plements, tractors, mining ma- | chinery and other iron and steel | articles which may be exported to foreign countries. It is further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to The Honourable Mitchell F. Hep- and to n Attorney General for Ontario, | F OUND GUILTY OF BREAKING WINDOW For doing nroperty damage, that is, breaking a window, James Duf- field, 13 Knights Road, was assessed | $10 and costs or ten days, in police | court this morning. On a charge of | drunkenness the accused drew a | similar penalty. The jail terms are to run concurrently. | "This is a bad record," sald Mag- istrate Ebbs, looking over a list of Duffield's offenses. The accused has been up previously this year on a charge of assault causing actual | bodily harm to his father. "You don't deserve any consideration," declared the cadi | done. | agencies. | zens. OSHAWA AND VICINITY FENDER DAMAGED Ernest James M2pham, 308 Al- bert Street, reports that one fen- der of his car was damaged on Fri- day night when struck by a car driven by Ludwig Kuzma, 27 Mit chell Avenue, in front of the On- tario Malleable Iron Company. WALKS INTO AUTO Martin Ackerman fortunately es- caped injury Sunday evening when he walked into the side of a car, driven by Paul Wagner, 206 Vimy Avenue, according to the police re- port, The latter was driving on King Street East at Drew Street at the time, NO DAMAGE DONE Fred Irwin, 137 Nasau Street, was involved in an automobile accident on Nassau Street this morning, but he is not worrying. Another car backed into his automobile, but did not damage his car at all. SEEK HALL FOR LECTURES A request from the Second Bat- talion Ontario Regiment, for use of the Council Chamber in the City Hall each Monday night nights when council meets was re- | ferred to the City Property Com- mittee. The chamber is wanted for | purposes of giving | matters, 1 HIT, NO ERRORS Derrard Brennan, 182 Oshawa boulevard, riding his bicycle south on Simcoe street yesterday, was re- pertedly unable to stop at the Four Corners and crashed into the side of a west-bound car driven by Albert Mackie, 352 Pine Avenue. driver, bicycle and car were all un- hurt. SEEKS OSHAWA WORK When it was found that no record in Canada, Kidner, a transient, was remanded for sentence until called upon in police court Monday morning. The accused pleaded guilty last week to a charge of begging. "I came down to look for a job," declared the ac- cused. "I heard there was lots of work in the General Motors." LITTLE BROWN CHURCH At the Sunday "School Armstrong sang "In My There Rings a Melody". Norma and Joan Baulbus and Shirley Taite sang and played a hymn. At the evening service Mr. Coupland from he had Myrna Toronto was in charge. The Junior | choir sang "Blessed Quietness". The Scripture reading was Ephesians 2:1-10. The Senior choir sang "No Night There". SELL . LAND TO HYDRO Sales of city-owned lots and land which has been reserved for street purposes to the Hydro Electric Power Commission erection of g Richmond and Patricia streets was ratified bv City Council last night without further debate after a letter od ! had been ready in which the HEP. | C. gave assurance that claims for | damages would' be handled by the Hydro Board MIND AND HEART UNITE IN REPLY WIN-WAR APPEAL (Continued } from Page 1) Empire. Reason and emotion have combined in a resolute purpose to rid the world of the menace to its | peace. The same process is at work | Reason de- | in the United States. clares that on a British victory de- pends the safety of all we hold dear | in this ehemisphere. But when foul deeds like the destruction of the City of Benares with its com- plement of young children than the warm American is roused to action, and the inevitable result will be in- creasing aid to the forces battling | against cruelty and oppression. In Oshawa a like experiecne is at work this week. Our minds tell us that an inescapable job is to be Much money is needed for war services and for public welfare Reason can plan and compute and organize. But it re- mains for the heart to remind us | that the war services mean comfort and support to our own young men overseas and to our own kin in devastated London. The campaign means aid to our own blind, desti- tute and unfortunate fellow citi- Its results will mean help, encouragement and heart warm- | ing to a multitude who need help. | If the heart of Oshawa will speak then the success of this appeal is assured. except | tne. members of | { the Regiment lectures or military | | Cyclist, | Arthur W | Heart | of Ontario for | hydro substation at | PLAN OPERATION OF FURTHER WAR INDUSTRY CLASSES (Continued from Page 1) ate" as that of the public schools, but nevertheless a real physical ex- amination, The cost of such an in- spection would pe borne by the Board of Health, jt was stated, or by each student paying a small fee. If suitable details can be worked out the Board of Education would "certainly put nothing in the way of a medical inspection," G. W. Bunker informed The Times this morning. He said, however, that it was not likely that such an inspec- tion would be given this year. Retain Standing The leave of absence granted to four teachers, Jos. Patterson, Oliver Flint, Arnold Jobb and Bruce Mc- Roberts, who went to Niagara Camp with the Second Battalion, Ontario Regiment, NP.AM., for two weeks, September 9 to 21 inclusive, was confirmed bv the Board last night and they will be paid: their regular salaries less their military pay. A ruling of the department that, by joining either the N.P.AM. or the C.ASF., a teacher will lose | none of his standing will be carried | out by the local board, On demobil- | ization, the teacher will receive his | old job back at his old pay, and while he is on military duty the board will continue to make con- tributions to the Superannuation | Commission on his behalf. The appointment of Lloyd Smith | to the position of acting principal of Mlary Street School was approv- ed. Fred Lycett, the former princi- pal, is now a captain in D Company | of the Midland Regiment. Trustee Mrs. B. C. Colpus was appointed as acting chairman of the Advisory | Vocational Committee tor the bal- | | ance of the year in tiie absence of | | Trustee W. J. Naylor wio has en- | | listed. School Figures A decrease from last year of 123 | in the enrolment at the O.C.V.I and of 71 in the enrolme:t at the | eight public schools was shown by | the reports of Principal A. E.| O'Neill, and -Inspector T. R. Mec- Ewen respectively, given below: | 0.C.V.I. Enrolment | 1939 First Year--General 567 Second Year--Academic 178 Third Year--Academic 153 Fourth Year--Academic 904 Fifth Year--Academic 37 | Second Year--Commercial 93 3rd & 4th Yr. Commercial 111 2nd Yr. Combined Com & 3rd Yr--Com. Tech. 59 | 2nd Yr.--Technical 119 | 3rd & 4th Yr.--Technical 91 -1 1,502 Public Schools 1939 262 312 1940 531 132 143 97 48 8 128 82 | 84 | 59 1,379 -" ' 1940 266 295 | 819 351 349 421 515 420 Albert Street | Cedardale Centre Street King Street Mary Street North Simcoe Ritson | South Simcoe 3507 3.436 | The board is sending a letter of appreciation to the teachers in charge and the pupils of Grade X | | O.C.VI. Home Economics Class, who obtained Honourable Mention | In competing at the 1939-40 Cana- | dian National Exhibiti;n The accommodation at the auxil- | iary class at Centre Street School | | was reported by Miss L. H De- | Laporte, Inspector, as "very good" the equipment was described as | "generally satisfactory", the teach. | Miss Rose Capel as "quietly ef- | Hcient™. and the progress of the | students as "surprisingiy good for their ability". Orange, lemon and | fig trees were growing in the room, | and constituted a centre of interest. One girl and 11 boys are on the | roll, and Miss Capel is managing | Too Lote: to Classify | | PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY { Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 | Church St. Phone 371J. (150ct.c) | | SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS {from Two Dollars up. Nestle | Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- | | anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 296 | | Richmond East. Phone 2399J. (130ct. c) YOUNG 1 MAN WANTED FOR | clerical work. Must be neat ard | accurate at figures. Apply immedi- | ately to Box 833 Times. (64h) FOR SALE -- 'SMALL HOUSE with garage, Buckingham Ave. Ap- | ply 216 Park Rd. N. Phone 962. (64c) | LOST--$10 IN PUBLIC UTILITIES | or Bruce St. vicinity. Out of Blind | pension. Urgently needed. Please | return to 225 St. Julien St. or | Phone 3235. (64a) | 2. accounts in arrears; and we J. C. ANDERSON, Mayor, City CITY OF OSHAWA TAXE The Final Instalment Is Due On THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd We firge every taxpayer to pay promptly, this last izstalment and avoid penalties. The Tax Collector is now reviewing all whose previous instalments are not yet paid, that Poctedings will be taken to enforce payment. : P. A. BLACKBURN, Treasurer. J would remind those ratepayers, . H. GIFFOD, Va Chairnjan Finance. aL ub rd § | of the mines department, | through work | rervation of gas for war industries | and domestic use 80 capably, it is felf, that she could include eight or ten grade pupils in her class to, follow the regular course of study. i A similar class for sub-normal students, known as an Opportunity Class, is being established at South Simcoe School with Miss D. Yelland as teacher. The religious instruction in the public schools by the members of the Ministerial Association will be extended to include Grade VII in a period next that now used by Grade VI. Toronto Alderman Is In Oshawa Accident A collision at the ¢zrner of Church and Bond streets Sunday evening in- volved Henry M. Davey, a Toronto alderman, living at 34 Oakmount Road, and Arthur Thompson, #8 Alexander boulevard, Oshawa. A witness says Davey, going north on Church street, failed to stop at the corner of Bond street, and col- lided with the car driven by Thomp- son, who was going east on Bond street. Davey has reportedly agreed to pay for the damage to Thompson's car which consisted of a broken head-light, damaged front spring and right front fender. The left front fender and hub cap of Davey's car were damaged, NAMES MQUESTEN MINES MINISTER orary Measure--French Minister Later Toronto, Oct. 1.--Hon. T. B. M2- Questen, Minister of Highways, yes- terday accepted a temporary ap- pointtment as Minister of Mines in | succession to Hon. Paul Leduc, new | Registrar of the Supreme Court of | | Canada. "Mr, McQuesten, as a senior mem- ber of the Government, has consent- ed to carry on until such time as > am able to select a French-Canadian for a Cabinet post," Premier Mitch- ell Hepburn, announced. "A new French-Canadian member will ulti- | Accepts Portfolio as Temp mately be sworn in as Minister of | Mines or in another post in the | Cabinet in event of a'shuffle." The Premier explained that a new diately. "There acting minister," he said, "because in fac. there was not a minister once Mr. Leduc's resignation be- came effective." Mr. Leduc, who formally resigned ! Sept. 27 after having consulted his leader two weeks prior to that with respect to the Ottawa appointment, | | | i - left Torento last night. Late yes- terday . afternoon he. introduced Mr. McQuesten to the department | heads Mr. McQuesten, in acknowledging the appointment, - suggested he would gradually get into the work extent." The Government's policy of barring capital expenditures dur- | sharply into th: | expansion pro- | ing the war cut highways' normal gram and made it feasible for the Minister of High- ways to handle both departments at | this time. Mr. McQuesten brings to the de- | partment considerable experience in natural gas problems in Hamilton. Con- handling is one of most | vital concern at the moment to the | Department of Mines, it is stated. adding, | "My business has fallen off to somc | particularly | TMARKS NOW PLAYING George Raft ~ Ann Sheridan "THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" with Ida Lupino = Humphrey Bogart Coming: "The Fighting 69th" . Sona a LAST TIMES TODAY! "FLORIAN" with Robert Young < Helen Gilbert "GOLD RUSH MAISIE" Ann Sothzrn © Be Bowman |» I B1G DOUBLE BILL ERROL FLYNN in "THE DAWN PATROL" "MR. CINDERELLA" with Jack Haley - Betty Furness Arthur Treacher Raymond Walburn BILTMORE | minister had to be named imme- | & could not be an | # "SEE YOU SOON AGAIN" A perfume gay and darting os o bright quip = amusing ond light-hearted! It combines the twinkle of the coquette with the savoir faire of the sophisticate. As personal as your signature, it etches deeply into memory. Say your good-bye cosuolly with A Bientét, nouveou porfum sec by Lenthérie Parfumevr $1.50 fo $55.00 Jury & Lovell COSMETIC DEPT. KING E. PHONE 28 New Discovery revolutionizes INSULATION of Houses =" Literally a revolution--because of the higher insulating efficiency and other combined qualities of a new and amazing material --has been effected by Fiberglas Building Insulation. What is FIBERGLASInsvlation? Nothing less than pure glass--in an amazing fiew fibrous form, this material is moisture and rot proof, extremely light in weight, repellant to insects and vermin, and provides increased resistance to heat flow. With enclosing envelope of vapor-barrier and vapor-porous material, it resists condensation. More Comfort, Economy In three convenient forms--Roll Blankets, Bat Blankets and Junior Bats--Fiberglas Building Insulation is adaptable to any insulation requirement. It will keep your house warmer in winter, cooler in summer, and save money for you indefinitely. Once in place it is perma. nent -- will not sag, rot, mildew or otherwise deteriorate. And it is fire-resistant. "FIBERGLAS BUILDING INSULATION *Trade Mark omy for Information Whether you think of building or buying, or ou modernising your present dwelling hould know more about Fiberglas » Buiding rc og For full information, write MLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. Distributors, Oshawa and Distriet. FIBERGLAS CANADA LIMITED - OSHAWA, ONT. Phone 1246 =r TT ------ en