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PAGE THREE. Canada Plans THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 3rd War Loan Next Summer: - Hon. J. L. Isley Declares Inflation Most Of Paying for Unfair Way War Costs Warns That Further Taxes May Be Imposed -- Comfortable Taxes Are Not Enough C.C.F. Member Asks Guaranteed Profit for Farm Producers By C. R. BLACKBURN Canadian Press staff Writer Ottawa, Nov. 22 (CP)--Canada's policy for paying for the war effort continues to be based upon the be- lief that "inflation is the most un- fair, the most uneconomical and the mast dangerous of all methods" of war financing, according to Fin- ance Minister Ilsley. Addressing the House of Commons yesterday in the throne speech de- pate], Mr. Isley announced the next wangloan would come in midsummer mext year, and would be handled by § co-operative organization similar that which disposed of the first Great War victory loans. Meantini$ he said, there would be some short-term financing early in 1941. ; Taxation alsdi would continue to be one of the majo isources of re- venue for war purposes. In this con- nection the minister said: "Make no mistake about this. If we are really honest in demanding a war effort to the utmost we all must expect to be taxed until 1t hurts. Taxes' that can comfortablv be paid are not enough." Mr. Ilsley was the first speaker in the debate yesterday and was the only cabinet spokesman. He was given an attentive hearing and was interrupted only briefly when John Blackmore, leader of the New Dem- ocracy group challenged some of his statements on inflation and the is- suance of debi free money. Must Make Sacrifices The minister told the house plain- ly that Canadians must be ready to make great sacrifices and great per- sonal economies so more money could go Into war savings and loans. and reduce their consumption of luxuries so labor and resources might be diverted more fully to war purposes. Howard Green (Con. Vancouver South) contended the government had failed to keep the people fully advised of the wartime responsibili- ties and of the progress of the war effort. He claimed this "constitutes a great danger to Canada." | Canadian people likely would fail to realize the ceriousness of the sit- uation if they were not told all the | facts, "Canadian people can take | bad news," Mr, Green said. | He urged a definite program of voluntary enlistments for overseas service and said there was no rea- son why the government could not say at nce what men would be re- quired or the Canadian Active Ser- vice Force for the next year. This would give potential voluntezrs an opportunity to make their plans. L. P. Picard (Lib, Bellecnasse) said reliance must be placed un the fact that "the sentiment of the ma- jority of France will prevail" on the government at Vichy and that ways will be found to prevent a clash | with Britain. French-Canadians Loyal "But even should things come to the worst," he said, "no one need fear anything about the sentiments of French Canadians. They will be e.en more than ever on the side of democracy and its valiant defender, Britain." He said French Canadians admit- ted the necessi'y for the "incident at Oran" when British naval units shelled the French fleet based there, and they would still say "go ahead and do it again" if it had to be done again. A demand that farm producers be given the same assurance of pro- duction costs plus a fair profit that the government gave manufacturers of war essentials was made 'by A. M. Nicholson (C.C.F., Mackenzie). He ccndemned the recently-announced becon agreement with Great Britain as "bad medicine" for the Canadian producers. Arthur G. Slaght (Lib., Parry Sound) renewed the warning he voiced in the house last spring, that Canada should be' on guard against "the enemy from within." He urged the government to rein- force the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and to increase the pay of men in the force so they might re- ceive compensation in keeping with the important work they perform. Victor Quelch (N.D., Acadia) and Harry J. Leader (Lib. Portage La Prairie) both aavocated payment by the government of $1 a bushel to wheat producers in Western Can- ada. Mr. Quelch presented a detailed plan for handling the wheat crop in co-operation with other chief world producers. Mr. Leader would have the dollar a bushell paid only up to deliveries of 1,500 bushels so there would be no encouragement for over-production. This would put enough cash in circulation to ensure | {$5 to $5.50 and bolcgna at $4 | dressed sales at $10.75. Weekly Review Livestock Toronto, Nov. 22 (CP).--Cattle week at the livestock market here, and 35 cents or more lower on stockers. Calves, lambs and sheep prices were steady on killers this | | | | were steady. Hogs opened 50 to 65 palancz of the week. Th cattle run was the heaviest so far this year. supply totalled 2,300 heads of which about 700 were unsold at the close along with 1,000 plain killers from eastern and northern Ontario. Weighty steers sold at $6 to $8.25 with a few choice loads at $8.50 to $8.75. Gceod butcher steers and heifers scld at $7.50 to $7.75 with top light steers at $8. Common butchers sold downward to $5.50. Boning steers and heifers sold at $4 to $5. Butcher cows were $4 to $5.50 with canners and cutters at $3 to $3.75. Butcher bulls scld at to $4.75. Fed calves ranged from $8 to $10.50 according to quality. Stockers were very slow at: $4.50 to $6.75 for the majority. Picked stock calves scld on Monday at $7 to $7.50. Good forward springers sold up to $95 each. Other milk- ers and springers sold from $45 to $85 each. ] Calves were steady at $10 to $11 | for choice with vealers with com- | mon heavies and lights downward | | to $6. Grassers were $5 to $5.50. | Hogs opened 65 cents down on] Live sales | were 50 cents lower at $8. The market was unchanged for the bal- ance of the week. Sows were $4.50 to $5.25 dressed. Lambs were steady at $9.50 to $9.75 for good ewes and wethers with one car of good westerns at $9.90. Heavies and bucks sold at | $8.50 to $8.75. Culls were $7 to $8. Sheep were unchanged at from | $2 for culls up to $5.50 cwt. for good light ewes. Weekly Cattle This week, -- 8.998 a A fe Sheep Hogs and Hogs 4,677 4,406 209,288 238,476 5102 RUBBER WORKERS [NION REFUSED USE TOWN HALL Bowmanville Council Votes to Stop "Closed Meetings" Calves 2,721 5,040 138,539 132,151 "Sh 2,550 6,574 4,540 | 127,759 146,156 4,121 Bowmanville, Nov. 22.--With two members absent and two voting | 'nay,' the four remaining Meioors) of the Town Council passed a mo- tion refusing use of the Town Hall in future to the United Rubber Werkers for the purpose of holding closed meetings. The motion in- cludes, of cour3yz, not only union men but citizens who are employed at the Goodyear who. wish to meet with the union crganizers to dis- cuss matters relating to their grievances and welfare as workers in this community. Councillor Gunn and Deputy- Reeve Morris were absent, Moved by Reeve Edmonstone and seconded by Councillor Abernethy, that the Goodyear emplcyees be granted use of the hall on Sun- day, November 17, at the regular charge of $12, and that they be notified that in future the hall will not be available for union mestings. An amendment was added by Councillors Searle and Challis: To avoid misunderstanding in regard to council's attitude of impartiality in this matter of dispute between the Goodyear management and em- ployees, the hall will not be rented for any closed meetings. After considerable discussion a vote was taken and the amend- ment carried. The two council- lors who supperted the request argued that in view of the fact a precedent had been set the week before in allowing a closed meeting, the fair thing would be to permit the next meeting and make it known that in future meetings of that kind would not be permitted in a public building such as. the Town Hall, This would give the men time to arrange fcr another place.~The Statesman, COFFEE REGULATIONS Mangalore, India (CP)--The Unit- ed Planters Association of Southern India will consider schemes to regu. late. domestic coffee sales so as to maintain 'price levels. European (Continued on Page 11, Col. 6) '| markets are lost. due to the war. | ties in Canada at present. cents lower and held steady for the | | | i Steckers in the | | | was directed by Shirley Preston. WAR PRISONERS MOSTLY HOUSED INCROWNLAND U.K. Pays Canada Rental Food For Those Trans- ferred Ottawa, Nov. 22--Most Canadian camps for German prisoners of war are on Crown lands, the Secretary of State's Department informed the House of Commons. The total year- ly rentals are $35,278, all recover- | able from the government of the United Kingdom. Food for prisoners each 'day costs $2,517, of which $2,114 is recoverable from the United Kingdom. Shoes and clothing per prisoner cost $42.33 a year, the United King- dom taking care of this item in case of priscners transferred to Canada. Prisoners of war and civilian in- ternees receive no pay for work done in maintenance of the camps. | When other work is performed they get 20 cents a day. In the 13-month period from Sept. 1, 1939, to Sept. 30, 1940, 15,048 nat. uralization certificates were issued in Canada, compared with 16,901 in the period from Sept. 1, 1938, to Sept, 30, 1939, Hon. P. F. Casgraln, Secretary of State, reported. Of the certificates issued in the latest period, "since the outbreak of | war, 194 went to Germans, 414 to | Italians, 571 to Russians, and five to Japanese. Twenty-three persons are accord- ed diplomatic privileges or immuni- There are ten U.S. citizens, and four each are from France, Japan and Bel- gium, and one from the Netherlands. The U.S. list consists of Hon, Pierre- Pont Moffatt, the minister; and his staff. The Frenchmen are Rene Ristel Hueber, minister;, H. de Lageneste, first secretary; Raymond Treuil, commercial attache, and Jean du Boisberranger, sécretary. On the Japanese list are S. Yoshi- zawa, minister; Commander K. Ya- mazi, naval attache; A. Matsui, third secretary, and S. Kanaya, attache. The Belgian list includes Baron Silvercuys, minister; Maurice Heyne, counsellor; Chevalier Ernest de Sel- liers de Moranville, second secre- tary, and Jean Van Den Bosch. Play>rs shown in the | Ontario Farmers Meet | In Toronto Tuesday { . | The Ontarjo Federation of Agri- {culture, in which are joined nearly |all the major farm organizations in the province, will hold a public meeting in the King Edward Hotel Toronto, the morning and afternoon of Tuesday, November 26. Feature speaker will be Waldo Walsh, Dire: tor of Marketing for Nova Scotia A full dressed discussion on farm conditions and farm problems will |be the order of the program which will engage morning and afternoon | announcements | sessions. Recent being made by the Canadian Gov- ernment with reference to our ex- port market for farm products. are expected to receive careful scrutiny On the two davs following the meeting, the annual convention of the United Farmers of Ontario, and the shareholders' meeting of the United Farmers' Co-operative Company, will be held in the same place. ' NEW PHOTO STUDIO LOCATES HERE David.-Gordon Studio to Specialize in Portrait and Commercial Photography A modern studio has been opened at 22 Simcoe Street South. It will be known as the David-Gordon Studio, owned and operated by Messrs. David Osborne and Gordon Osborne. They will carry on a pho- tographic establishment calering to those who wish photographs of superior quality. David Osborne was at one time assistant artist to Chas Milne of the Milne Studio, Limited, one of Canada's finest portrait photogra- phers. Mr. Osborne's experience has been long and extensive dating back to the days of the tintype and wet plates era. He has owned and operated studics in Detroit, Toron- to and Calgary. He discontinued his photographic activities in 1914 and Force,--serving with' the 10th Bat- talion of the First Divisich in France. Immediately following his dis- charge in 1919, he became associat- ed with the Canadian Kcdak Co, 3 h hi Lockheed H Lockheed Hudson Bombers for Britain are shown being sance planes. tion to England where they will play t joined the Canadian Expeditionary | Exciting Play Aids Albert St. Church' stage scene, from left to right, are: The play | | | | SHORT CHANGE ARTISTIN CITY "0LICE WARN Those Making Change Warned to Be on the Lookout Merchants in Oshawa and district are warned by Chief Constable O. D. Friend that a short change art- ist is working in their midst. A {good descriggion bas been obtained of the alleged "worker but, in the meantime, merchants others would be well advised to be rare- ful in making change, particularly for large dencmination bills. First report of the short change racket breaking out locally was on Nov. 11, here in Oshawa. A day or so later, a Newcastle merchant found that he couldn't |balance his cash and, after some thought suddenly' remembered a change incident, earlier in the day, which may have put him around | five dollars out. The alleged operator was report- ed in Oshawa yesterday, trying to practice his art, but police had in- formed merchants of the previous attempt and were wary. Larger stores handling cash {the presence of customers, Insist that cashiers keep bills tendered {them on view and out of the cash {drawers until the transaction completed. In this way, there can be no argument in which the clerk's efficiency or honesty could be Erought in question bv scmeone using that very method to get more money returned than was handed in. and in WAR--25 YEARS AGO By The Canadian Press Nov. 22, 1915--Balttle of Ctesiphon, 18 miles from Bagdad, won by Sir Charles Towshend's British forces who took 800 Turkish prisoners. Russian destroyed German warship | near Windau in the Baltic Sea. { of-Canada. Due to the health of his | family he was compelled to return to Eastern Ontario climate. Mr Osborne and his family have taken | up nermanent residence in Oshawa. loaded aboard ship at Los ria- heir part in Britain's battle. Lockheeds Ba pasics Io nee from Royal Air Force authorities for their reliability and their ability to "take it", won the highest praise First used exclusively is | LOCAL BRANCH JEWISH CONGRESS AIDS WAR EFFORT Equip Officers' and Sergeants' Mess at Camp Borden The War Efforts Committee of the local branch of the Canadian Jewish Congress is furnishing re- creational furniture and equipment for the officers' mess, sergeants' mess, and men's recreational room of the Ontario Regiment (Tank) at Camp Borden, Louis S. Hyman, committee chairman, told The Times this morning. Realizing the need of providing for the comfort and recreation of the local boys in His Majesty's Forces, and going about their work quietly, Oshawa's Jewich citizens | began providing equipment for the men when they were in Oshawa, and are now carrying on with this | The exciting drama "Don't Darken My Door" won popular approval when presented recently in aid of fine work. Branches of the Jewish | Albert Street United Church groups in Oshawa. Frank McClure, Mrs. Keith Gahan, Miss Helen Drew, S. H. Preston and Miss Dorothy Hainer. | Congress in other cities are doing similar service for their men. it is understood. The effort of the local committee is featured by 100% co- | operation, every Jewich family con- | tributing | Through an executive officer of | the Congress the committee secur- ed g list of the needs of the On- tario Regiment: (Tank), and have begun providing th: necessary | equipment. Materials have and will | be delivered as follows: officers' mess, (already shipped) --1 easy chair, 1 3-niece cheste field suite, 3 ash stands (to be shipped)--1 ra- dio, 4 wooden chairs, 1 3-plece chesterfield suite, 2 add' ional ches- | terfield chairs, 4 wooden arm chairs, 2 occasional chairs, 2 .amps. v1 round table; sergeant's mess, (al- | ready shipped)--1 ping pong table, 4 wood chairs, 1 easy chair, 1 dart game, 3 ash stands, (to be deliver- ed)--1 radio, table tennis equip- ment, 4 wood chairs. 4 chrome frame chairs, 1 chesterfield, 2 easy f chairs, 6 wood arm chairs, 2- lamps, 1 round tatle, 1 card table; men's recreation room (already shipped) --1 piano, 1 ping-pong table, 10 | wood chairs, 2 chrome settees, 1 dart game, 3 ash stands (to be de- | livered)--1 radio, 1 ping-pong ta- ble, 4 chrome frame chairs 1 dart game, 12 wood arm chairs, 2 lamps, 2 writing tables, table tennis equip- ment. ANNUAL MEETING UNITED FARMERS Hon. Geo. Hoadley to Speak on Social Health Service Special sessions for men, women, and young people, will be provided in the program of the twenty- seventh annual convention of the United Farmers of Ontario, which {will be held in the King Edward {Hotel, Toronto, beginning the eve- {ning of Tuesday, November 26. | Wednesday will be the main day of | the convention, followed by the | shareholders' meeting of the United | | Farmers' Co-operative Company on [the Thursday. | The feature address of "UFO. | day" will be delivered by the Hon. | George Hoadley, former Minister of j Agriculture and Health in Alberta. His subject will be Social Health Services. Local co-operatives all over the province are joining hands with their provincial wholesale, the United Farmers' Co-operative Com- pany, to develop a unified program New large scale co-operatives are being organized in some districts, with the counties of Peterboro and Simcoe as the first two. Reports of these developments mgke the -| outlook in co-operative organization particularly bright. Added to this, is the most favorable operating statement in the history of the Unit- ed Farmers' Comvany. With a volume of $9745333, earnings are shown in every cne of the eight de- partments in Toronto, and the seven outside branches. C. W. Sadd, of the Grange League Federation, with offices in Ithaca, New York, and which is the largest farmers' food business in America, will ad- dress the shareholders. A provincial public speaking and amateur contest will be held on the last evening of the convention, while a big banquet with moving pictures. features the second eve- ning. The United Farmers of On- tario have just published a book- let "Pulling Together for 25 Years", giving a condensed history of farm- ers' activities in organization in the province. CHRISTMAS MAIL The postal authorities announce that on account of the internation- al situation, particulars in regard to sailing dates of ships carrying mails to other countries cannot be announced, and that it is not pos- sible this year to advertise the lat- est opportunities for the dispatch of Christmas mails to destinations which require ocean transportation. Som~ relay in the transmission of mails to such countries may occur owing to the disarrangement of many mail services 'abroad. P.O. sfficals therefore urge upon the public the necessity of posting cor- i procedure will Kinsman Pres. Elect. CLARENCE L. COX Newly elected president of the Kinsmen Club, Oshawa, who wil! take over his duties at the first of the year. OFFICERS FOR 1 Clarence Cox, Young- est President Ever to Hold Office in Local Club The Oshawa Kinsmen Club last night held their annuai election of officers for the new year with the newly-elected potentates not to take over their dutiss until their first meeting in 1941. This new the incoming officers time to acquaint themselves with their and familiarize give duties Clarence L. Cox. better known as "Flivver", was the choice for presi- dent for the coming yzar One of the mest popular members of this local service club, Clarence Cox has always been a hard worker for the betterment of Kinship and Kinsmen Club, in electing him president, have acquired one of the youngest presidents ever to hold office in an Oc<hawa service club. The office of secretary was filled by the election of Ray Hobbs. pop- Department. Howard Fergiison the Canada Bread Company was elected treasurer for the n~w year by acclamation by Arnold Westing- ton, a member of the staff of the Oshawa Dairy Ltd Directors for the coming year elected were: Dr Charles Russell (chairman), Dr. R. E. Cox and Stewart Campbell. retiring president, Ernie Reading who was assisted by Al Cooke. Sam Collis and Clint Burchard who act- ed as scrutineers. One new member, Herb Robinson, was initiated and welcomed into the club with the usval pazeantry Leon "Pop" Osler addressed and welcomed the new member on be- half of the clup and "Pop". in his own inimitable way, exnlained the the work and service of the Asso- ciation of Kinsmen Clubs of Cana- da. The meeting clesed with the singing of "O Canada." SCOUT FIRL FIGHTERS Scouts of the 2nd Saltash Troop, England, have their own fire-fight- ing unit, a trailer pumn drawn by the Scoutmaster's car. They have on several occasions given valuable ald in fighting fires following Ger- man bombing attacks. Ld KINSMEN ELFCT themselves with the various offices the INDUSTRIAL DESIGN 'FREEZE' TO AID WAR PRODUCTION WON'T STOP AUTO MAKING Ban is No Restriction on: Manufacture of Existing' Designs " | Ottawa, Nov. 22--Prohibition of; | new models on automcbiles, radios, refrigerators, cocking and heating equipment, sewing and washing ma-. | chines, is the second step being» | taken by the Government in the' change-over of Canadian life from peacetime to war conditions. The. | first step was taken last summer, when heavy taxation was placed on" the higher-priced automobiles. 3 It is by these indirect methods, rather than specific regulations, that the life of the country is being geared to meet the demands of Mars. The primary object in prohibiting. new models of durakle goods enuma erated above, 1s to release machine toolmakers from non-essential mane, ufacturing pursuits £0 they may de= | vote all their time to making the tools with which to produce rifles; artillery, signal equipment, and the innumerable other articles which are required to equip the armed forces. Autos Most Affected Y Officials here believe that au= | tomchile industry will be the one | chiefly affected by the order, which | requires that the machine tool con= | troller, Thomas Arnold, must issue & permit for even minor changes or | improvements in existing designs. The auto industry has cperated oy a "display" basis, that is, it has counted upon n2w designs and fre= | quent changes in style to whet the | public's appetite for the latest cars This has been true to a smaller de« gree in the radio industry, and to an | even lesser extent in the stove, washing machine and vacuum clean« { er industries. | No figures are available on the | number of toolmakers who will be | released for war work, as a result | of-the order, but it is believed to be very considerable. Effect Not Estimated Nor can the bureau of statistics or | the economics bureau at the Depart. | ment of Supply estimate the effect | which the "freezing" of the present. | models of durable goods will have { upon sales. Beyond the present graduated | scale of taxes on automobiles, based on value, there are no restrictions | upon the purchase of durable goods. | Consumers will still be able to buy ular member of the Oshawa Fire | of | The position of registrar was taken | the present models and designs and it is unlikely that any specific re= strictions will be placed on the sale of these unless it is found necessary to divert the entire output of steel or other primary preducts into the war industries. | | It will be on of the responsibili= ties of the newly established priori ties board to determine if this is necessary. The function of the board will be to see that war industry of the non-essential industries catering The elections were held under the | [0 the civilian needs. As time goes by restrictions such as the new "freezing" order on models will change the country from its peace time basis to a war footing. 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