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0 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 to Oshawa boulevard was fatroduced ta otty council last night in motion presented by Alderman. G, D, Conant, It would [ take a couple of months to get stvegts legally opened for spring and action shoilld be secured with- out' , The property owners should be approached and land Alderman Swanson thought it was a remarkable thing that there were always men who were ready to e something be done with. out dhe consideration, "I want to know, and the coun- cil should. know what it ts going to cost and the mover 'of the res- olution doesn't know," Alderman. Swanson declared, ? "It 18 ridiculous situation for the council to be in, I have no objection to the streets being op- ened, but I want to know what it will cost, I believe it should be referred to an active committee," Ald, Swanson moved that the matter be referred to the Board of Works to report to the council as to the cost of land to be purchas- ed and the method of payment. ~ Ald, Conant understood that 'from a motion made last year the street were to he opened, "I did not want to re-open last year's proceedings," he added Ald Swanson stated that last year was simply a recommenda- tion to this year's council Ald Stacey, chairman of the Board of Works, to whose com- mittee the problem was referred 'pointed out that it was his policy to loeate the streets in the most Jynstical way It was impossible 0 keep Alice street straight, while Colborne street would have to be diverted He would, he said, in a few days have in hand the apnrox- imate cost, and what he consider- ed the hest way to proceed, TORT UP OFFICE FIR COURT CLERK Quarters at Head of Stairs to Council Chamber to Be Equipped The office formerly used by firemen as a meeting place at the head of the steirway leading to the council chamber will be fitted up as an office for the division court clerk the cost not to exceed $200, This was recommended in . the report of the fire protection committee to ity Council last pight and adopted, In regard to the fire department Alderman Morris 'stated that ft was in a dilapidated condition and would cost a lot: of moey to put in shape. A suryey will be made of the cost of rewiring certain por- tions of the system, Alderman Morris stated that pothing definite was ready in con- nection with .the installation of , public sanitary' conyeniences, The spproximate cost and specifications were in the hands of the City En- r who was shsent from the y. He advised delaying action for the time being, FRENCH LUNCHERS SMILE AT EMPHATIC MESSAG! Paris, Jan. 23.--Widespread amuse- ment was caused at a luncheon given today for Ambassador Herrick by his friends in France upon. the seating message from s Jusseran former French Ambassador 'to the he was unable to at the American people that, should the President attempt to remove Mr. Herrick from the Paris post, treaties or no treaties, France would go to war with the United States forth- with, * Minister of War Painle , Minister ar Painleye presid at the y was at- by the Ambassadors vf Great Italy, Japan, Bel > Brazil, the Minisiers of Norway, Denmark, Creece aka, former Asmbassa- Berenger and .many other not- ' INJURED di WHEN HIT BY TRAIN Weston, Jan. 23. -- Stanley G. flolder. 33 Rockliffe Boulevard, Toronto, aged 25, received injur- the and face when and Mrs, Mervin Black \ Paper (44 1 d Bros. qesaas A 2988040 |] Telephone (XY . a8 mer, as Brompton qq e00. (EERE R) fo CEEXY DIAW sevveaans 1 Massey TT) Seagram sess es Shredded Wheat ,_ Span, River, .,.. Mines Beaver ,.,es090¢ 196 Bldgood ...4eees 100: Chaput Hughes 13 Bid DOME 4409) s104q,3260 HOWeY seve vnne 166 HOIlINERr +44044,1776 Kirkland Lake ,, 238 Kootenay Flrce, 43 Lake Shore 2685 Ask Laval-Que, qq Macassa severe ilcIntyre ...,3860 Ask Noranda ,,.,,3165 Bid Min, Corpn, ,,.., 608 Nipissing .,.,680 Ask Pioneer ,,190000 B8% Powterdoal ...4¢ 18% Premiers, ,,se00s 29 RIDABO vos se San Antonio , Sudbury Basin Sherritt Gordon , Teck Hughes .., Tough Oakes ,,,. Vipond ,,.,,., 04 Ask Wright 'Hargves, 676 Wiltsey Coghlan 63 AmMILY server nne 8 Central Man, ,,,., 176 Federal Kirkland 72 Jack Man, ,,,,,, 8% Total sales 796,641 NEW YORK STOOKS High Low Amer, Can, 76% 73% Amer. Tel, 180% 180% Atchison ,...106 104% Balt, & Ohio 116% 116% Briggs Mfg, 28 23 Can, Dry, , 68 Can, Pac, ,,200% Chrysler ,,,» 69% Congoleum 27% Dodge "A" 20% Fam, Plyrs, 114% Gen, Asph, ©8 Gooderich , 93% Gen, Mot, ,187% Gold Dust , 90% Hudson ,,, 88% Int, Comb, 63% Int, Nickel 906% int, Har, ,,245 Kan, City 8, 76% Marland Oil 37% Radio .., 102% Sears Rhck, B6% Studebaker 58% U.S, Rubber 61% U.S, Steel ,140% U.S, Pipe +,217% Wiys, Oyld, 18% Woolworth 191% yellow Cab 34% 34% ---------------- DIES AGED NINETY-FIVE A former resident of Wolford Township, Mrs, Richard Hare, died at the home of her daughter, 'Mrs, M, Black, at Roebuck, Ont, where she had fived for four years, 'De- ceased, who had been in failing health of late, was born at Elizaheth- town ninety-five years ago, and was one of the oldest residects of this district, She was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Bol- ton, In 1852 she was married to Richard Hare of Wolford Township, and he pre ed her twenty-scy- en years ago, Deceased was a mem- ber of the lican church, Seven daughters survive: Mrs, J, V. Mils and Mrs, , Thompson, Smith's Falls; Mrs, John Reynolds, Algon- quin; Mrs, W, H, Brown, Merrick- ville; Mrs, Levi Baldwin, Cabri, Sask.; Mrs, P. Bluitt, Clayton, N.Y, Roebuck Stock Ont. There are also thirty-three grandchildren, sixty-two great-grand- children and one) great great-grand- child, The funeral was largely at- he English chur, North ie 4 t sorth Augus by Rey. O. L, Walker, Faflbcarers OPPOSES FEDERAL AID TO ALTA. COAL FOR ONTARIO i Bis 3) OBE OPPO 0) Sirens Yonoeion ie ne devpos) coal to the Ontario market sssist- O:1ed by Government grants or sub- sidies was expressed by Hon. E. C. Drury, former Premier of Ontario, on his errival here yesterday. He declared that such a policy would be unfair in , While he expressed the hope thet g fur- ther revicion of the freight rates question by the Railway Commis- sioners might show that coz] from this province could be moved eest at a lower rate than that given in the Board's last report. Mr. Drury is moking a tour of the West to obtain information in regard to the progress of the farmers' move- Ruth--"When Richard proposed - 0 me he acted like a fish out of or was token io the Western pital, Toronto. water." Bone--*Of 'course. He kuew he was caught." MOTIONS ARE When Alderman John Stacey ne- glected to bring in the Board of Works recommendations . along with that committee's financial re- port to City Council last night and 3% |did not introduce them until edun- cll had passed on to other business discussion arose as to a point of order, Alderman Stacey yresented them during the dealing with mis- cellaneous business, but his recom- mendations were referred back to ' |the committe for further considera- tion. 'The Board of Works asked coun- oll to authorize the purchase of tile and proceed with work as the act- ing city engineer . approved and further that an interview be ar- ranged with expert engineers in re- gard to the outfall sewer, Aldermay Swinson insisted that the ryote ure Alderman Stacey was following was no method to be adopted in this couneil, The en- tire report should be attached to the financfal statement, The mo- tion was entirely out of order since the council had nothing to do with the laying of water mains and could not authorize sewers to be constructed, . Alderman Conant pointed out that Alderman Stacey had in his mind the idea of relief and thought tile should be available, Alderman Stacey eontended the council could make {its own laws and could give the Board of Works the authority, Alderman Swenson sald the council did not know where the work wens to be done, theve were no streets named, Alderman Stacey verlied that he could add the names of the streets and included them in a motion, In regard to consulting the en- gineers Mayor Preston advised ex- ereising care. He was surhrizsed at the foresight of the same engin- eers in connection with the Mloor street east sewer, He thought it was a big project, Alderman Morris asserted it was a real imnosition and a slap in the face for Oshawa's city engineer to engage an engineer until he de- clared his inability to handle the situation, the digeerning of the out- fall sewer, ete. It was an evpens- ive proposition, Peterboro had a troublesome time and had spent over $20,000, He thought it was not just rizht to take such astion The probability was the counel! would be so tieds up with the en- gineers that they would have to en nage themr permanently, Alderman Morris thought the work needed the collaboration of the city engin- cer with other consultants and sug- gested the motter be laid over un- til Engineer Smith returned, He also suggested getting in touch with the department of heglth which would be able to offer con- siderable valuable information, the recommendations be referred back to the committee for further consideration was carried, Alderman Alloway thought the matter hed not been given suffi- cient consideration by the comm't- tee, , The council would be com- mitted to a certain extent with the possibility of it being tied wp to these engineers, He felt that it should be discussed further, T0 ERECT NEW Canadian Oil Compeny Buys Property from Thomas Announcement has been made by Mr, Thomas Quigley or the sale of roperty, 39 King street west, Bi the Canadisn Oil Company, 'This firm will, it is understood, erect 8 service station on the premises, The property involved fin this desl has a frontage of 150 feet on King street, and the purchase price was about $12,600. A gang ie. of twenty-five men sre glready at work clearing lot, snd the "| trame dwelling which was situated on the premises 1s being torn wn. The company is anxious erect their service station and have it operating at the earliest moment, and are pushing opers- tions to this effect, " Mr. Quigley, has, he informed The Oshawa Daily Times, moved to 151 Brock street east, which property he has purchased. The real estate transfer was made through Cutler and Preston. BOWMANVILLE AND O.Cl. PLAY TONIGHT The O.C.I. hogkey "team which plays the B.H.S. team to-night at 5 o'clock et *rodley's arema held their first practice jast might st the Whitby erera and the-line-up for to-nizht will be: Coal, L. Dan- fels; Defence, A. Morrison, 8: Carver, and W. Cummow; for- wards, R. Clary, D. D. Toprins, G. Fletcher, C. Russe! and R. Hal- loran. The #ame will be refer- eed by Chori'e Johanson, popular intermediate player. / " Alderman Stacey asserted that SERVICE STATION by City Council ha debate Sun We More than case and, nent! The Library. Parks derman John Stacey who ed Cemetery Board--Charles EB. terms, for three-year terms, . Housing Commission--F, L, Mason and A. G. Storie year term, J, Stalter for three-year for two-year . Town Planning Commission--G, W, M¢Laughlin and W. J. Trick . ANN of Health--John Gibson, Alderman P, A, Macdonald, Ald. CONNNICATIONS AT CITY COUNGI { Rotary Club Promises Its Co-operation During Year : 1928 "A resolution adopted by Osh- awa Rotary Club at a recent meet- ing was read at the meeting of the City Council last night promi- sing its earnest co-operation to the ' Council and the Chamber of Com- merce in its activities during the {year 1928, particularly in the wel- coming to the city, rT A letter from J, A. McGibhon on behalf of Dr. T. W, G. McKay, | protesting against the parking of ! gars on Victoria street was received COUNCIL OPPOSES AMALGAMATION (Continued from pare 1) food on the Planning Commission, if it was impressed upon che chair- man that action was wanted and expected, they would wake up and if this would mot work out econ solidation of commissions could be carried out next years They would not be getting back to one commss- sion but to four, The city was growing and the work could not be done by four or five wenfvers instead of ten or twelve former- 1y, Mayor Preston wondered wh | the commiccions should be reduced The fault lay with the council for not selecting the proper men for the positions. "I am in favor of Iteeping as many interested as nos sible,' he added. "The Town Plan- ning Comm!gsion did not meet ir and referred to the Police Com- mizolon, The communication points ed out that the cara parked there male it imposzible for patients to drive vp to his surgery and also made it almost impessitle for the ' doctor to roach hisown garace, It wes urged thot the council get | some parking limits to cover the situation, geto Hong, Beto Font and Scto Jim wrote council asking for per- mission to operate a eofe on S!m- coe street north in the premines formerly occupied by the Superior Cafe. The question was laid on the table since a favorable recom- ' mendction covering. it. was includ- led in the report of the General Purpose Committee, The recom- mendation was adopted, A commpnicction from the Union of Canadian Municipalities with rezard to a grant and 8 mem- bership inthe association was re- ferred to the finance committee, A letter from the Canadian Deep Waterways Acsociation sug- gested a grant of $200 to aid the !aetivities in advancing the water. way scheme, The finance commit- tee will deal with the matter, A request by C. R, Burton and Sons, Prince street, for permission to qperate two ges pumps, wes referred to the general purpose committee, A. B. MocFarlane, 789° Simcoe street south, in a letter, protest- ed to council against the water 'flowing on this sidewalk after ev- ery reinfall and the nuisance | created by surface water being drained off the street on to the walks. Ald, B. Jeckson supported the letter and the matter was turned over to Board of Works. The Jack V. Elliott Air Ser- vice masked council for suszestions in rezerd to possible development of an airport here, The letter stated thet representatives of the company would be gied to meet the council a¢ any time I there was anything which would war- ranto going into the matter more fully, The letter was turned over to the eity property committee. Chairmen Magrath of the Hydro Commission wrote council in re- j sponse to notification that a depu- tation had been appointed to inter- view the Hydro in regard to the possible purchase of the city's gas plant. Mr, Magrath stated that ft would be better to delay the hear- ing until 8 repory was svallgble end figures as to cost could be isubmitted, A special committee appointed at 8 recent session of council will continue to deal with the question. An application for permission to install two additional pool tab- 1026 rnd only held three or four meetings in 10227, hut tat ig rr | reason to £it'L §; and aholieh them, Let's take tha prover actin, {and anpoint a coramizzion that wi | funetion. It battled for hovrs th other night porsing plans without sufficfent ince:t'mation, One thin~ it ghon'q ston f've o'cloet maetings nnd 19 thine promsyle, 0? thnk tha eomnifan'an wold heye 211 it en ild do, The Polis Com. mirsion {s a2 buoy ove," If amalna- mated there interested in some matters would give their attantion to them pend let others co hy the boards, It is probably my duty tn nrol vn romm'eslong and I wilt certa'nly do it if nerceeary." "It go henpens that ones In p while I prree with the paver?" ANllermpn Swanson eg~fid, "If the council] was in a nos'tlon to de- mand the resignations of these commissioncrs, then rconcolldation would be post'hle, Demnite news stories and editorinls as to connni- ration these men have not re- signed." Ald, Bwanson went on to sav thet a mem™er of the. cemetery hoard would be a goed man for the li- hrary Board. He traced the work nf the Cemetery Bozrd showing het it had made great promvess: "nd got out of debt; and extended toadily. He thorsght that thelr vork eould mot be overlooked. 'VVe cannot say we don't want yon 'nd want to rep'ace you, This vould be unfair, The f-ct that we 70 past the park and the gates roken and windows out does not ny we have a poor commission, We shonld tring the boards closer 'ozether and the council would 'mow what is goint on, Let we anpoint some one on the council on the hoards", Ald, Swanson next dealt with the Board of Healy, He thoucht that It had its f2uits but neverthe- 'ess It wes a wonderful board, A word of pra'se was spoken for the Cheirmen of the Commisst ding ntage Tax Rate on a A te hy : ] DP be Appointments to Boards City C il City Council the. various boards and Jemmissions Were made op fro Bo EE RA RRC : the Cemetery Board. uired number of names were submitted in each a vole was taken. : W. 'A. Coad And A 0, teyms and H, B, ley, the latter filling the unexpired term of Al- 'Wilson and A. A. Crowle, "is steady with to per 4cet., and .jother good names 43% per cent, GOOD REPORT FOR SEARS ROEBUCK Following the record report of its twin, Montgomery' Ward & Co., Sears Roebuck today {issued the best statement .in its history, re- porting ne sales for 1927 at $258,- 731,794, compare] with $248,650,» 341 in 1926, the previous record. Net was equivalent to $5.95 a share, compared with $5.21 a share in 1926, RICHFIELD OIL, COMPLETES L WELL Richtie!d Oil Co. has completed Bonner well at Alemada Heights, Los Angeles Basin, with an initial flow of 2,000 barrels daily from a depth of 6,472. feet, U.S, CAN GHYT CONTINENTAL : ASSETS U.S, Oan Company stockholders have ratified the acceptance by the directors of the offer of the Con- tinental Can Coirpany for the pur- chase of assets, Four shares of U8, Ca Common will be exchanged for five shares of Continental Can, NEGOTIATIONS BREAK DOWN The Rumania Goverament nejo- tiations with Blair & Co.,, for a $60,000,000 stab'lization loan have broi:en down and also those with Louis Dreyfus, the latter due to the opposition of he French Covern- ment, = PETRSIT ERIZON EANNINGS Deiroit E n, in which the North American Company has an interest, estimcted at & er cent. reported gross of $47,379,778 in 1927, against $44,004,766 in 1026, BSUPELICR 6TEIL RRPORT LOLS Supcrior Steel Corporation in 1927 reported net lozs of $159,847, acalnst net ipcome in 1926 of $271,817 of $2.71 a share, HUDSON MOUCR EARNINGS Hudson Motor Co. in the year ended December 31, earned net of $14,481,256 afier charges, This equals $8.04 a share, compared with $8.86 a share In the 18 months ended December 81, 1926, GRAIN BTOCKS MOUNT Fort William, Jen, 2.--At the jrate of 1,000,000 bushels a day stocks of gra'n are piling up at the Lead of the lakse, Stocks of grain stand at 50,868,474 bushels, ESSEX SUPER-SIXES DISPLAY MANY NEW FINER FEATURES The Essex Super-Six exhibit re- veals that Hudson-Essex enrineers have worked effectively for the modern lines and 8 general im- pression of style, As the very front, Eszex appear- ance takes on 8 new aspect through a higher, more slender nicke'ed radietor, with the shutters now vertical and lacquered to metch the lower body of 'ecch ear, Head- lemps are Colonial design; seddle lamps of similar peitern are mounted on nickel brackets at the cowl; fenders are sweening, with but added "It was a pity the rest nt the Commission did not resign. T.o0k at the unholy mees of plans, took st the bl'nd streets, simply be- eauge the tyne of mind did not ap- rreciate or stand up to the neces- sities to demands of their office. I believe the Town Pl nping Com- misson would be doing the eity n service if it resigred in 8 bodv and let some ore go ahead who knows how to connect up streets ete, J would leave it to council to appoint members of the coune!l to commissions as the law permits. Ald, Graves seid that he would sing the same song in council ps he sang in committee. He thought it was too big a proposition. and Jou was turned over to a commit- A request. for lights in the vi- cinity of Rosedale avenue and Division street will be considered by the city property committee. Alderman George Morris asked couneil who authorized the instal lation of the furnace in the mark et building and why it was "plant- ed" in the centre of the floor. He termed it as the "most outland- ish thing" he had ever seen. Mayor Preston said thet the clerk by looking up- last year's minutes could supply the informa- tion mecessary, 8 recommend- ation bad been adopted suthoriz- ing the place to be heated. Deyid Pritchard. 164 Division street, was granted a license to operate 8 festaurant, CANADA AND GREECE. OPEN NEGOTIATIONS London, Jan. 24.--D. Caclemen- 08, the Greek Minister bere, called on Hon. P. C. Larkin, Canadian Eich Commissioner, this morning and conferred with Mr. Larkin rearly an hour with regerd to a trade treaty between Greece and i Canada. there would be too great an fn- ereese in responsibility, He thourht they should endeayor to appoint men who would live up to anion solntel , Bw) out thet London, St. Thomas and Brantford were doing what he had proposed It was believed that the Town Planning Commission would never £0 shead uptil it had some ecom- prefshoive scheme. !derman Alloway agreed much with Alderman Swenson, A believed that the amalgemation proposel had some merit. It seem- ed there was conz'derable opposi- tion but fit might serve as a start- ing point for other occasions. He belioyed the Commission hed been unfairly sttecked. Just ps meny mistekes were made some years ago and for which the coun- cil was directly responsible. Wheth- er there fis a plem or mot outlets should be provided with two main arteries morth, east, south, and west. What the Town Plarning Commission had done was simply following fin the footsteps of the old town council. Ald. Stacey defended the old council and proceeded to explain the situation. However, bis Worskin riled that the @'=svasion was mot relevant to the case. 8 beaded pattern et the edge, A sculptured ornament denoting speed surmounts the radiator, £till further fmprescions of ad- vanced style pre given bv marrow hody pillars and s military-type visor, At the pide, It 1s poted the bod'es @re lower and longer; that coach pnd seden have two win. dows each, horizontally sheped to carry ont the appearance of length; thet running boards and side splesh ruards gre improved in detail, The rear querters of each body pre made frony ope large single stamping, more curyed than in previous PEesex desiens. In the erbhibit mare a8 coupe with rumble sect, a coach and g 4-door seden. All pre larrer and roomier then the corresponding cars of theo 1927 line. Contours gre curving; 2ll cars aref ipiched induotones; stripine, and Within the seats ting; upholstery is dow ledces are fm burl walnut finich, gs is the panel between instrument board sand wirdsh panel. The fivstrument board ft- self is polished ebony fn eolors; end motometer, , SPeeao- meter, and oil and gosoline gauges are rrouped under gless. Beneath is the Flectro-lock and the starter button on the dech--an exclusive Essex feature. The asulomatie windshield wiper is concesled in the header at the top of the wind- shield. The door locks, window lifters, dome Jights and other de- tails are of advanced quality, car- ving out the gemeral program of style and superior finish. Mother (severelly): "How dare rou take the y from your mis- sionary box?" Willie: "Didn't you sey 1 was # re~ular little heathen?" Mother: "You are far worse." Willie: "Well, I was saving the money for the heathens; and first L come first served." i [he | ADDRESSES COUNCIL er PAGE THREE Mains Council to Apply for Five and a Rate on Half Cent Water Mains Will Ask Legislature to Per. [FAILED TO RETURN Cents a Foot With Rebate -- "That application be made to the Om Legislature at its coming session for a special Act repealing the act passed in 1922 re water mains ang enatling the City of Oshawa to levy_a flat rate of five cents (5 cénta) per foot frontage for twent: years on all water mains laid in Oshawa and that the preparation of such appli. cation and special act and all formalities and requirements in connection therewith bo res ferred to the finance committee power to engage the services of Leng and Ealy, municipal legal experts in the matter," The recolution moved by Alder- man G, D, Conant and seconded by Alderman D, A, J. Swenson was adopted by the City Council last n'ght with a2 view to placing the waterworks department on a syste- matic basis and increasing the rev- enue to a reasonable amount, In 19022 special legielation was secured authorizing the levying of a seven and a hall rate per foot frontene on water main hut where the water rates exceeded the front- ene iax a rebate was allowed. The aew system if presed will place Il residents in the city on Be same basis of five cents per font and not taking water rates into consideration, consumers paying for the woter at the regular rate, Under the act pacsed in 1022 Alderman (Conant pointed out that it wos pos-itle to col'est only ghout 2,000 with over 200.000 feet of weiter mains, Ke did not think 't wes right to teke the water 'ates and apply them against the frontage revenue. He felt that wa- ter veers could well stand the levy, Alderman Stacey reviewed the nroceedings lending up to the art fn 1922 when the seven and a half cent levy was authorized, He felt that by properly presenting it to the private bills committee {it would be clearly understood and regged. Fis idea was to the effect thet the city desired to reduce the frontace tax from seven and a helf cents to five cents with no rebate being allowed in c2ses where the total water rates for the year ex- ceeded the frontage levy, POLICE RECOVER STOLEN AUTOS Toronto Car Found Here and a Loca! Car Located in Toronto court this afternoon at Mike Karchewski further hearing on failing to return to an accident. The case is ceded with before Magistrate Hin with Crown Attorney McGibbo ducting the prosecution Hyman defending the TO THE SCENE OF ACCIDENT, IS CHARGE In & session of the eity police x two o'clock, [ the charge of the scene of da, con~ and Louis accused, [3 REMANDED ON BURGLARY CHARGE Nelson Binkley, Alleged to Have Entered Residence of G. W, McLaughlin _ ---- Nelson Binkley, charge breaking inta and pra Bh night the res!dence of George Me- Leughlin, appeared for sentence in police court this morning, but was further remanded for sentence until next Tuesday, February 7, Binkley was arrested by loeal police on Friday, January 20, and when he appeared in police court before' Magistrate Hind, pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary, being remanded until today to ale 'ow the crown to further look inte the case, The burglary to which he pleaded guilty oecurred at Mr, Me- Laughiin's residence about the middle of the month, and a list of articles which stretches out to over a hundred in detail, has heen since recoverad with the exception of a fey pieces of jewelry, Police are et! working on the case, endeav+ oring to clear up other facts in conection with it, and it is expects ed that by February 7 will be yeady to finally dispose of the mate er, ------------ New Hats Offered Fifteen velvet and metallic hats to clear at $2.00 each, New ribbon hats for Spring at Miss V, Calds well's, 45 King St. W, (19D) In Memoriam SLATER--In loving memory of May Elater, who died Jan 84 1026, : fabvary R our hearts your memory lingers, Sincere, tender, fond pid fic 1 There Is not a day dear one, That we do not remember you, Ever remembered by Husband, daughter, mother, brothers snd sisters, - (108), i -------------- Born HOWARD---At the Oshaws Hospital, January 20, FH Mr. and Mrs, Walter Boward, 08 Bruce St, » son, (19s) " One car stolen and subsequently recovered was the exteit of thefts reported to the local police depart- ment Jast night, Two other cars were recovered, one being found in Toronto and: returned to its owner here and the other being recovered here and sent to its owner in To- ronto, The ear which was stolen last evening was owned by E. Tane, 844 Athol street east, and was report- ed to the local police station shout geyen o'clock, The car was 8 Pon- tise coach with tan body, apd car- ried licence number 296-587. It was subsequently found on King street west by officers of the eity police departmet at 10.45 last night, A report was received yester- day from No. 10 police station, Toronto, that the car owned by R. Bertrand, 6 Richmond street east, bad been recovered. by police of that city, The car, which was # Chevrolet sport roadster with lie- ense mumber 391-400, was taken from Ontario street Saturday sf- ternoon, Last evening 8 constable of the local force recovered on Arthur street 8 Pontiac Coach bad stolen from Toronto. car corried lMcense pumber 67-831, -------------------- INDEMNITY POLICIES ' -- i A representative of the Globe Indempity Company of Toronto appeared before City Council meet- ing in regular session last mizht the advantages of lia- the city pageinse accidents. He pointed out that Oshawa was entitled to the low rate of $4,150 per $100 due to the fact that the city has been fortunate in having no acidents in the past two 'years in which the responsibility fell upon the muni- cipality, He also stated that ev- ery mile of road in the county was protected by insurance. 'Their policies covered mp to #10.000 where more thom one person was central, Times, ET ---- Too Late to Classify LOST--BOSTON BULL PUP, 1 months old, answers to name Pat. Reward If returned to owner, 581 Simcoe St, N, Phone 11087, (19s). FOR SALE--CHEVROLET IMs perial Sedan in first cisss copdlr tion, Apply Neil Hezzlewood, Phone 761. 400 Simcoe St, N, (19s) APARTMENT WANTED TO » Must be central. Apply Box ' Osbawa Dally Times, (1c) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY young business woman, Must be Box "H" Oshaws Dally (19e) Coming E ents RATES 8 Cents word each fn each insertion, 85, or MADAME NEVADA, PALMISY, First house west Ross Corners, One minute from strest Monday, Tuesday, Saturday only, COME AND BEATE 70 ' music at Burns' WILL ALL MELBERS OF \ toria L.T.B. No. 55, mest Orange Hall at 1.30 W, to attend the funeral of our AP 2872F, (0) MADAME ROSE, PA. 21 Maple St. Phone Hours 2 to J. EE STORM WINDOWS . Conlinet ion Poors Macht ne F' or Sending injured and up to $5000 for a EB W HAYNES single person. The comestion was tee. reforred to the fimamee comumit- i* 121 Kmg 2 WW QFze ~hon- 401; Pos ISR 2 ---n -