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ine OSHAWA DAILY SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 'Woman Has Narrow scape When Auto Strike Buggy Mrs, Eliachuk, Solina, Only] Shoaken Up Despite Fact Buggy Was Demolished-- omobile late se narrowly escaped dling wood. e i ice department at 10.15 fir police eps 897 Bay street, To to, who was driving the car, An police department ated immediately, and found cLeod had struck the buggy when attempting to pass another car way, just east of Har- cer of the city ves at on the nied RN mony. en the bug imply collapsed, and ji und herself wreckage. ; Fortunately the horse did not rw away, and she extricated herself be ing later taken to Dr, H. M. Mac Donald, of this ctiy, who found tha was hit i her injuries were only of a minor s was slightly bruised. Following the accident, fhe pent between five apd siy o'clock , } to the ast evening. No one was hurt, and ome of her sister, Mrs. Garlik, 2J0the cars involved were not badly loor street east, where she spent character. The horse njured woman was taken the night, CONCERT FOR ALBERT ST, BUILDING FUND TUESDAY, APRIL 1] «It is expected that Simco Street United Church will be pack ed on the occasion of the concer to be given by General Motor chorus and orchestra on Tuesda April 17, in ald of the Albe Street United Church buildig fund. A thirty- piece symphoy orchestra, a chorus of 75 voi, a program of unusual excellece and a very worthy cause, inte the attendance of the citizens of Oshawa. Tickets at poplar prices make the entertainmen op- en to every one, HER FIRST SURPRISK (London Tid-Bits) Little Girl (to her playmte)-- When I was born I was so urpris- od I couldn't speak for whole year and a half- In Memoriar DEMILL--In loving mewory of our dear grandmother, M¢y Ann De- Mill, who entered int rest, April 16, 1827. ! One beautiful morn a opening of ay, A voice was calling tht seemed to say Ye that are weary, ome and rest Lay down thy head pon My breast, Come, follow Me, ad I will guide Thy footstéps on th Jordan's side, Our loved one hesd the sweet : command And tenderly tox the Saviour's hand. Ever remembegd hy Mervin and Bertha, (88a) ------ ---- JACKSON--In loving memory of Mary Ellen, j2loved wife of S. H. Jacksoa, wo passed away on April 15, 194. Not dead to thee who loved her, Not lost, bu: gme before, She lives with 1s in memory still And will forewr more, Husbind and Children. (88a) Trai ---- CORY--In eyr loving memory of William Jges Cory, beloved busband o Maude Cory, who pexefully to rest on April 14th 1927. What would I give to clasp your hard Your happyface to see, '] yor voice and see your smil Phat mean' so much to me, I cannot 'asp your Rand, dear hupand Your facel cannot see, But let this little token tell That I wil never forget thee, He peve quite leaves me, this byved one who has passed Througk the shadows of death to 'he sunlight above, Memsries, sweet memories, are holding him fast : To tie places he blest with his presence and love, Inerted by his sorrowing wife. (88a) SMI"H--In loving memory of our bdoved sister, who departed this life April 14th, 1926. : [3 Frimds may think I have forgotten Wha at times they see me smile, But they little know the heartache Tha the le hides all the while. Sady missed by sister and brother- 'n-hw, Mr. and Mrs. J. McConrell (88a) SMITH--In loving memory of our capghter and sister who depart- ed this life April 14th, 1926. in cur lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are always near Wp who loved you sadly miss you Af it dawns another year. Sadly missed by mother, father, Sisters, brother. When her buggy was struck by an t i ast evening east of y Mrs, Elizchuk, Solina, and serious ,.and the buggy was smashed ] ccident was reported to the y s. Elizchuk Jn the midst of the TWO FIRS OF A MIOR NATURE Two alan were answered by the city firdepartment during the past 24 hers. The first was at 2.10 yestelay afternoon, to 31 Burke strt, near where a grass fire had sarted. It was extinguish- ed withot property damage. At 5.20 p.mthe department had a run to King nd Mary street, where the resiceng of Mr, Borsberry is being wreked Here a fire of rubbish was bein; used to dispose of some matrial, but since it was an ope' fie. the department required tha it be extinguished, TIREE MOTOR MISHAPS OCCUR Jl Are Minor Accidents | With Little Damage I Resulting t t Three minor accidents were re- orted to the city police depart- damaged. The first accident was about 6.15 at Willlam and Mary streets. Robert W. Wright, 620 Simcoe 'street north, driving a gravel truck, collided with a General Motors trailer. Wright was going east on William street and the other truck was going north on Mary street. Another truck, owned by the Dixon Gravel Co,, was involved in an accident ahout the same time in the afternoon #t Albert. and Emma streets. Solomon L. Wellilm, Brock street, Whitby, was driving his car west on Emma street when it col- lided with the truck, which was go'ng south on Albert street. The third accident was at six o'clock at Simcoe street and First avenue. Edward Smith, 377 Simcoe street south, reports that another car ran into him at this corner, damaging his fender, OPPOSES INEA OF WOMEN CLERGY Bishop Henson Does Not Agree With Dean Inge Wondon, April 14.--In a recent despatch the sentiments were con- veyed of Dean Ineg, of St. Paul's Cathedral, that women are com- petent to do all the work that the present lower orders of clergy do, whether in preaching or visiting or in giving spiritual counsel. The Bishop of Durham, Dr. Herbert - Hensley Henson, has since expressed himself is direct disagreement with the Dean of St. Paul's. He admits the enor- mous decrease in the number of ordination candidates. 'It is not in my mind," the Bishop contin- ues, "that by the admission of women to Holy Orders the present crisis ought to be met. There is no assumntion of female inferior- ity in excluding women from Holy Orders, but only a recognition of their distisctiveness in a natural function, and that distinctiveness cannot be ignored. The Church of England would hardly be jus- tified in taking up on fits own authority a position which would involve a departure from the in- stitution of Christ and the tradi- tions of the universal Church." Further the Bishop of Durham says: "I find no reason in the present situation, and none in the spiritual achievements of individ- ual women, past or present, which could justify so great a breach with the traditions of Christendom as the admission of women to Holy Orders on equal terms with men. The world needs today the faithful fulfil- ment of women's normal, natural functions. For what is the most menacing evil of our times? Is it not the repudiation of the wife- ly and motherly functions by wom- en. This is a contemporary fea- ture, partly the result of our in- sular position, partly the conse- quence of the Great War, as well as the fact that a multitude of sinele women, through no fault of their own, cannot receive the normal funetion of domestic life, and are therefore casting about for alternatives." SUSPENDED SENTENCE ON THEFT CHARGE Suspended sentence was granted by Magistrate Hind in police court yesterday afternoon, to Hugh Camp- bell, charged with theft. Campbell was convicted of stealing an over- coat, and his arrest was made by city police at noon yesterday. James Farley also appeared before the police court at its afternoon ses- sion yesterday and was sentenced to 14 days in jail for being intoxicated while in charge of an automobile on King street west. He was arrested about 2a week ago, and remanded until yesterday for his hearing. There was no police court session (88a) this morning since no arrests were made last night by local officers. EASTER RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS AT ST. GREGORY'S Result of Easter Examinations at St. Gregory's School are as follows: Pupils' names are in order of merit. Room 2 Senior 1V.. Class--Margaret Brady, William Drake, Edward Mc- Donald, Eileen Walker, Mary Me- Adam, Alice Monaghan, John Kins- man, Reta Rellinger, Agnes O'Reil- ly, Kathleen Gorman, Kathleen Le- mee, Robert Normoyle, Eugene Kearney, Annie Baron, Marie Dear- born, Helen Mazurk,. Jean Houil- har, James McRae, Frances Man- fon, Fred Gabourie, John McQuade, Jean Legault, Gerald Cooper, Mary Rodeski, Agatha Dionne. Junior 1V. A.--Fred Lockice, John Higgins, Vincent McCabe, Maurice Kennedy, Erline Fair, Ted Marks, Marie Commerford, Mar- garet Hill, John Wilkinson, Ber- nard Hickey, Rosalene Fairhart, Francis Davis. Room 8 Jr. IV.--Vincent Gazley, Mary Kuz, Helen Davis, Mary Colgovis, Jack Bawks, John Holick, Helen O'Donnell, Eileen Gates, Sr. III.--Evelyn Robinson, Ril- een Kinlin, Mary Hronkoski, Clif- ford Johns, Olive Curtin, Gladys Rodesky, Patricia Murphy, Ursula Murphy, Mary Gifford, Sarah Mon- aghan, Pat O'Donnell, Gerald Solmes, Dorean St. Thomas, Jack Grills, Agnes Kelly, Jack Spencer, Raymond Brockman, Orville War- ner, Margaret Luke. Intermediate Third--Victor Me- Adam, Lawrence Kinlin, Jack Ruckley, George Gibson, Mary Ga- bourie, Emmett Cayley, Charles Brockman, Helen Colgovis, Evelyn Blair, Jennie Mazurk, Francis Nelll, Bernice Higgins, Peter Baron, Robert Beatty, Rose DeRosier, Michael Sworiak, Loretta Gates. Jr. Second Class-- Isabel St. Pierre, John Stanton, Hazel Ben- son, Paul Giilesple, Daniel Nor- moyle, John Tharon, John Bell, Matthew Manilla, Mary Oatway, Marion Sammut, Jessie Baron, Francis Baron, Joseph Starzkoski, Edward Rice, Reuben Monaghan, Mary Kolynko, Annie Kozak, Rita Mullen, Dorothy Oatway, Francis Starzkoski, Doris Cotnam, Veleda Cotnam, Gladys Mullin. Primer (A)--Kenneth Wilson, Helen Heffer, Margaret Edwards, John Daurio, Billie Kinlin, Marjory Craddock, Audrey Gates, Marie King, John Gallagher, Wilfrid Le- pine, Primer (B)--Rita Neill, May- garet Devlin, Josephine Cooper, Electa Byrnes, Fergus Brady, Yvet- te Sawyer, Stanley Lockice, Mary Starzkoski, Norman Hanlin, Rus- sell Pleau, Senior Primer--Pauline Kane, Arthur Tharan, Howard Kane, Lor- raine Keenan, Billie Bawks, Al- bertis Hardy, Betty Marks, Rita Dwyer, Frank Pearce, Morley Mullen, First Class--Edward Curtin, Margaret Murphy, Sadie MecCor- mick, Fred Brown, Gilmore Mc- Cabe, Bernadette Meagher, George Davis, Matthew Milne, Frank O'Reilly. Room 4 Class Sr. II.--Victoria Colgovis, Margaret O'Donnell, Violet Horak, Bernard Kennedy, Marjorie Pearce, Teresa Davis, Billie Delong, Olive Niell, Vincent Tucker, Donald Hil- ton, Stanley Daurio, Kathleen Re- calla, Jack Brockman, Anna Gilles- pie, Boom 6 Jr. II.--Honors, George Swean- or, Mary Healy, John Kutosienski, Cyril Shrigley, Patricia Derosier, Linda Fairbart, © Roberta Gates. Pass--Tom Monaghan, Reginald Smith, Nellie Kuz, Donald Brock- man, Cameron O'Reilly, Stella Ho- lick, Bernard Butler, Victor Lock- ice, Billy Hunter, Margaret Butler, Margaret Byrne, James Power, James Conlin, Jim Hallowell, Mack Wallace. .Absent--Billy O'Reilly, McQuade, Gordon Moore. Sr. I.--Honors--Francis Brady, Marie Rellinger, Pass--DMarion Gallagher, Ernest Rellinger, Verna Johns, Dick Grills, Pat Normoyle, Doris McAdam, An- nie Rodesky, Gordon Murphy, Dor- othy Manilla, June McArthur, Joe Kelly, Sam Gregliotta, Raymond Smith, Stella Colgovis, Absent-- Joe Gerace, Olive Cardinal. STOLEN MOTOR CAR RECOVERED The only theft reported to the city police over night was that of an automobile, which was subse- quently recovered im Toronio. The car, which was owned by O. C. Reid, Park road north, was takea from Richmond street west, and its loss was noticed about 8.30 o'clock last evening. The automo- bile, a 1927 Chevrolet coach, was later last night recovered at No. 4 police station, Toronto. FRENCH AVIATORS LEAVE FOR PARIS (By Canadian Press) Paris, April 14.--The Havas Ag- ency today reported the arrival of Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Le Brix, French round-the-world avi- ators at Marseilles at one p. m. The Fliers expect to continue to Paris where an enthusiastic welcome waits them. James The cure for love at first sight is generally another look--Los Aa- WHITI Representativ James Hold¢ Phone House 15 ¢ DISMISSES AN AGAINST RVE Charles Lee, Oshiued Essex Reserve, W, for Damag (By Staff Rep Whitby, April 14.-istice Rose dismissed a suipages brought by Charles Stee, of Oshawa, on behalf optrick R. Lee, New York jainst the Essex Reserve Cojdsor, for violation of cont Su- preme Court yesterd{noon. His Lordship ruled |cause the defendant corporyd.ne- glected to perform @ in an agreement with Mntife was not sufficient regclaim of damages, Mr. Charles Stewas the only one to offer evipnd ac- cording to his statef. Lee had surrendered to Te Re- serve Co., two monvalued at $5,000 as securit| third brother who was efn the beer business in Onnd re- quired this securityfansac- tions with the Briterican Brewery Co., of Wj Under one term of the int the wholesale firm wasjard a monthly statement flaintiff indicaing the amoughe ac- count. The security|y to be held for one year, [tly the brewing company djorward a monthly statemege New York doctor. At the jhe year the amount of credded by the brewers exceedfecurity and the defendant gon con- tinued to hold the jes, one of which has sincelscharg- ed. ; J. P. Mangan, of|, acting for the plaintiff, fed that because the brew ingny had not supplied a mojptement as required in eement, therefore his clienentitled to recover the seer viola- tion of contract, al legal points were raised | Justice Rose finally dismig case. -- ELLIOTT ARE PRIDNG Four Cases Dd of-- Two Have Taken from , (By Stam B) Whitby, April dle spec- fal crown pros¢ W. F, O'Connor awaits [rom the attorney-general's partment, the Elliott cases Ring pro- ceeded with in th@s of the Supreme Court y today before Mr. Justia Four cases have now bposed of; on two charges th returned verdicts of pot ghile His Lordship dismiss¢ charges, not allowing then tried, If the attorney-ge) depart- ment so instructgemaining charges will be uted next week. Mr. Justi¢ will oc- cupy the bepch, ir, as his presence is requi Cobourg, where he will |e famous $50,000 libel suitjt by Gen- eral Sir Arthur Qgainst, W, T. R. Preston anPort Hope Times. HARK -- Harmony, Apr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dafoe, ofton, spent the week-end wil and Mrs. R. Dafoe. | Mrs. Ruby Gre Miss Min- erva Bates, and Clarence Greentree spent friday with friends in Toron Mrs. R. Moffa son, Mal- colm, spent the holiday in Atlantic City. | Mr. and Mrs. Is, of Osha- wa, spent the wi with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bol Mr. and Mrs. pund spent Sunday with MriMartin, in Oshawa. Mr. H. Hunkis an opera- tion on his tonn Tuesday. Glad to report hig as well as can be expectedr being in poor health foring & time. His friends hopell be much improved now. Several of thil Rangers went on a hike T out north, to a wood. Took their lunch. with thnd played games. They home tired out, but reportedi time. The church 4 last Sun- day was well at and Rey. Mr. Irvine gave Easter ser- mon, which #aoughly en- joyed. Miss Mell sang a solo. Don't fope time of the service nextiy--3 to 4. Come and enjoyfl service. --- a-- IN GOIRMS (Louisville Cllournal) "Now, John, ti be an eight or nine course Cut your food with your fhen employ P00! "I get you. Ie your mid- geles Examiner. your fork. yt ns--"" iron all around 'urse." | At Calvary Bapt evening. Mr. 8. L. ronto, will be the nished by the Me and Miss A. L. Smi morning service. service will be held DEATH sad news today that for about ten years at 7.30 p.m. your badges. Come committee. seriously ill about two weeks. speakers will explain aims and objects of the Internation- al Auto Workers' Industrial Union Positively no admission without -- TORONTO STOCKS Asbestos ........ 33 33% Bell Telephone .. 164 165 Brazillam ....... 60% 60% Br. Amer. Oil ,.. 37 31% B.C. Fish ,....¢ 14 14% FN. Burt coeveee 69 70 Carlings ..oeeeee 34 : Can, Bread ..... 155 Canada Malting .,, 36 36% Christie Brown ., 114 115 City Dairy c..e00 652 52% Cons. Smelters ., 277 211% Imperial Tobacco % 10 Imperial Oil .... 61% 62 Inter. Pete. ..... 38% 39 Loblaw .... « 102 102% Massey Harris ., 44 4% Seagram ......:v 19 19% Shredded Wheat 67 67% Mines Stock Bid Ask Amulet «vi rreveier 30 325 Abana .... 265 266 Argonaut 7 7v4 AWRY osirinnsa ' 4044 40% Barry Hollinger 127 128 Bathurst ...., 25 25% Bedford ., 42 43 Beaver ...eeee 156 160 Big Horn ,... 33 Bidgood ...... seeeee 107 109 Con. Manitoba ,...., 130 140 Chaput Hughes ....., 104 1 Dome v.iereres ees 1060 1075 Howey ..,., 89 90 Hollinger .,, 1690 1700 Hudson Bay ... . 1670 1680 Jackson Manion NY 72 Kirkland Lake ...... 196 197 Keeley i oiinnesvavive 61 Kootenay Florence . 3234 34 Laval-Quebec ....., . 17 17% Lebel Ore ....e.. tr. 33 36 Macassa ..... sevens 42 McDougall «iveevses 51 2 McIntyre ....00e ree 2650 Malartic .. 121 122 Mandy .., 285 29%) Millcrest ..... A 6Va 7 Min, Corph.' veeeeeee 339 340 Moffatt Hall ..vvves 20 26Y4 Nipissing ..... 'eee s 420 440 Noranda ..... verees 1780 1785 Pioneer ....., reves. 30 57 Pond Oroillo 4yves.. 1880 1900 Potterdoal +.vevvees 14 15 Premier vicovevevees: 330 235 Ribage ..... 11% 1134 San Antonio .. 40 Sudbury Basin ,,,,, 970 975 Sherritt Gordon .,., 675 680 Teck Hughes ...,,,, 875 880 Tough Oakes 4400s 52 Towagamao .veeees,, 295 299 Yipond ......:cev0¢ y 33 Wright Hargraves . 450 451 Total Minings Sales--921,495, Eilver--5714, NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low 12,00 pm. Amer, Can, 86 85% 85% Atchison ,,1028% 191% 191% Amer. Tel, 181% 181% 181% Balt, & Ohio 119% 1168 1168 Briggs Mfg. 81 30% 307, Can. Pac, ,,211% 210% aston Chrysler ., 718 70% 70% Congoleum 271s 27% 27% Dodge "A" 21% 21 21 Dupont ,,..3008% 301% 300% Brig vii , b8% 68% 68% Fam, Plyrs, 122% "122% 122% Flsmns, Yst, 76% 76 5 Gra. Paige , 87 36% 36% Can, Asph, 80% 88% 88% Gooderich , 847% 8355 8356 Gen. Mot, ,,196% 10285 196 Gold Dust 96% 06% 06% Hudson ,,, 93% 92 02 Int, Comb. , 50 40% 40% Int. Nickel 902% 901; 90% Int, Paper , 78% 784% 78% Kan, City 8. 58% 59% 691% Kelvinator , 228 22 22 Lehigh Val, 104% 103% 103% Mar. Oil ,,. 40% 405 405 Radio ,,...170% 167% 167% Sears Rbek. 105 103% 103% Sinclair' Oil 27 26% 27 Studebaker 57% 56% 56% U.S. Rubber 44% 43% 43% U.S. Steel ,.150% 148% 150 U.S. Pipe ..269% 265 265 Wlys. Ovid, 26% 26% 26% Woolworth 187 186% 186% Yellow Cab 33% 32% 32% GOSPEL SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST {st Church to- morrow, special evangelistic ser- vices are being held afternoon and Hauch, of Tor- speaker and a good musical program will be fur rpal Quartette, consisting of Messrs. A. J. Taylor and C. Palmer and Mrs. A. Warper th, of Toronto. Rey. Mr. Dickie will preach at the The afternoon at 3.30 and the evening service atsseven. RECEIVES WORD OF OF SISTER Mr. A. E. Garbutt received. the his sister, Mrs. F. Payne of Brampton died yester- day. She had been in failing health , but - was only She has a son, John, working in Osh- awa. Notice (To all Employees of General Mo- tors of Canada) A mass meeting will be held in the Armories on Tuesday, April 17, when prominent the work. prepared to be educated into the ethics of Union- ism. H. C. COX, chairman publicity (88-b) contractor, both being alterations and Mary ceeding nection, though no awa. at Stanlick meeting, b from Athens, at 4 p.m, ing done by eral Motors, new office huilding. will be equipped with conveniences for maintenance, and will cost in the neighborhood of $50,000. Motors office building, steadily, building 1s being raised to three stories instead of two, to house the new assembly provided with a large stage and ample seating capacity, with kit- chen, dressing rooms, ete., in con- permits have been with last year, especially in home construction, and March indeed al- most set a record in this regard, Al- large factory permits have yet heen granted this year, the probability of a hotel costing over half a million dollars being erected In the city tends to indi- cate that this year will be another banner year for building in Osh- SOUTH ONTARIO SOFTBALL LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS The first meeting of the South Ontario Softhall League was held Whitby, last evening, and at an enthusiatic Edward elected president of the association acclamation, The other officers are: ary presidents, ¥. Maundell, Whit. by, H. I. Broomfield, Oshawa; 1st Vice-President, R. St. John, Brook- lin; 2nd Vice-President, A, Moore, Pickering: Seeretary-Treasurer, R. Branton, Oshawa. Representatives from teams in Brooklin, Pickering, North Oshawa, Oshawa, and Williams Piano, Osh- wa. Teams are expected to enter Bowmanville, Ashburn, Claremont, Orono, Buckle Factory, Whitby. The next meeting of the league will be held at the Royal Hotel, Whitby, on April 26th. TODAY MAY SEE END OF WORLD AIR TOUR Italian Capital, Oshawa firms, south to the old streets, are Part hall, 's Restaurant, Bowman were Whitby, Port April Saturday. BUILDING ACTIVE IN ALL PARTS OF CITY, NEW HOMES Group of 39 General Motors Houses Are Nearly Completed Bullding construction is active in Oshawa, with residences in par- ticular being rushed to completion, In all parts of the city partially completed houses are being finish- ed rapidly with the opening of the spring season, and foundations for new ones are being staked out so that operations may commence as soon as t ground settles. The group of 39 houses being erected by General Motors for as many of their employees, are all well on to completion, and inter- for trimming is under way. of them are nearly finished. H. Martin & Co., of Toronto, is the Electrical work is be- J. Brown and the Bowra Electric Shop, both of this city, while plumbing is in charge of Miller & Libby and Frank Guscott, Some Ww. The roof is now being erected on the executives' garage of Gen- east of their This building The General Richmond also pro- of the This will be Houses in all stages of construec- tion are being erected all over the city, and the sound of the hammer and the cement mixer are very much in evidence. Building keeping pace was Honor- present Buicks, Perry, 13.--Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, landed here at. 6 o'clock tonight, said they would hop off again at 1 o'clock Saturday morning, with the intention of landing in Rome six hours later to refuel. they intend to depart from the and they figure they will end their round-the-world flight at Le Bourget Field, Paris, who At 8 a.m. DECIDE TO PAGE THREE Will LikelyTake Vote on Puhase of Cowan Property by City COUNCIL IN COMMITTEE SUBMIT A BYLAW TO RATEPAYERS Price of $40,000 is Looked Upon as "Remarkably Cheap" and Many Strong Arguments Are Presented in Favor of Acquiring the Property for City Pur poses Oshawa ratepayers will have an opportunity of voting for or against the purchase of the Cowan property on the west side of Simcoe street south and also at the same time ex- press their opinion on the advisabil- ity of disposing of the portion of the old Pedlar property fronting on Sim- coe, Metcalfe and Bagot streets. That is, if the City Council in re- gular session on Monday night ap- prove of the report of the City Council in Commitiee of the whole last night. As the members present at the meeting last night were fair- ly unanimous in the matter and as there were only two members absent it appears quite likely there will be no hitch in this regard. In fact, the city solicitor dnd city clerk 'are busy today preparing a By-law which will likely be given first and second read- ings at the Council meeting Monday night, This By-law will require to be advertised once a wegk for three consecutive weeks so that the ques- tions could be submitted to the rate- poyers some time in May. The By- law will cover only the purchase of the Cowan property, the other mat- ter being one upon which an expres- sion of opinion will be asked, the final decision as to the disposal of the property or the use of part or all of it for other municipal purposes being left to the discretion of the Council. Of course the vote of the people will have a considerable bear- ing on the ultimate disposal of the property. At last night's Committee meet- ing a number of strong arguments were presented in favor of the ac- quisition of the Cowan property at the very favorable price at which it was offered. In fact, one Alderman referred. to the figure of $40,000 as being "remarkably cheap." It was pointed out, however, that the option given by Mr. Cowan provided that the property, if purchased, may be used only for municipal purposes, and it could not therefore be re-sold for other purposes without his con- sent, Various instances were cited where the municipality had passed up op- portunities for acquiring property for various civic purposes in the past, resulting later in considerable loss and inconvenience. The opinion was expressed that an opportunity such as this would never occur again and it was felt by the majority of those present that the ratepayers should at least have an opportunity of voting on the matter. Some objection was raised on the ground that the property was not sufficiently central for a site for City buildings, but this was answer- ed by saying that there are only two comparatively short blocks between the Memorial Park property and the Cowan property, and as the City de- veloped in all directions any site within a similar distance of the bu- siness centre on King and Simcoe will be considered reasonably cen- tral. It was also suggested that the City buildings were of sufficient im- portance to create their own centre and the High School was mentioned as an instance of a public building serving the whole City that no one regards as being inconveniently sit- uated, but that is actually further from the four corners than the Pros. posed City Hall site. No doubt the matter will for. ther threshed out at Monday night's Council meeting, but it would appear just now with two or three excep- tions, the Council is strongly in fa- vor of giving the ratepayers an op- portunity to pass judgment upon the | acceptance or rejection of the option given by Mr. Cowan, and at the same time express an opinion on the disposal of the Simcoe-Metcali-Ba- got street frontage. SPRING THOUGHT (London Sunday Express) What shall it profit 8 man if it is Saturday afternoon and his wife makes him stay at home to beat the carpets? Atlantic Fl Oshawa Man Has Letter Prought Over on Dirigible ZR3 in First ht East to West Mr. R. N. Jobns Has Letter Postmarked "Friedrich. shafen, 15 Sep. 24" and Addressed to "Edward C, £ il i | | rhifs LH FATHER AND SON SUNDAY AT KING STREET CHURCH Interesting services are being held in King street United Church tomorrow, it being the annual Father and Son Sunday. Special music, and special messages from the pastor, Rev, C. W. DeMille, will feature the days, and an order of service quite different from ordin. ary will be used. In the morning, the auditorium on the ground floor of the church will be reserved for the fathers and sons of the congregation and city, who are urged to attend together. Mr. DeMille has arranged to add a peculiarly fitting touch to the ser- vice by having hisson, who 1s train. ing for the ministry, share the pul- pit with him on the occasion, and the choir have prepared appropri- ate music, In the evening, the spirit of the day will be carried through, A men's choir will provide the musi- cal numbers and the General Mot. ors Male Quartette will also assist in this part of the service, I -------- GIVEN PRESENTATION At a gathering of the Rebekah Lodge No, 3 Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, of Rochester, attended the meet ing, and was presented with a past . grand collar by the members here, Engagements -- Mrs. J. H. Boyce, Warkworth, Ontario, announces the engagement of her daughter, Pearl Eva Gladys, to Mr, Ernest W, J, Blair, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Blair, Oshawa, the marriage to take place the late ter part of April, (88a), Died ROBBINS--In Akron, Ohio, Sature day, April 7th, Nancy Gifford, wife of Samuel Robbins, former- ly of Oshawa, Interment at Ake ron, Monday, April 9th, (88a), Card of Thanks Mr, and Mrs, C. Brant and fame ily wish to thank their many friends and neighbors also the Oshawa Electric Railway for kindness and sympathy also floral tributes given them during their recent sad bere eavement, Also Dr, Berry for his kind attention, (88a), Too Late to Classify INVESTOR WITH $1,600 CASH wanted to take an interest in small | sub-division which will return large profits, Right inside the city where the greatest growth is, Apply promptly to Box "I" Oshawa Dally Times, (86a), FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-- Beautiful duplex In Bowmanvillg, % acres garden, Lawns, perennials, fruit and trees and small fruits, Price $7,000. Apply Bradley Bros, (88a) Coming Events RATES 8 Cents word each ime sertion, nm charge for WESTMINSTER GLEE SINGERS Concert in St. Andrew's Church, April 28th, afternoon and even- ing. Get your tickets in St, An- drew's School Room tonight from 7 till 9 o'clock. Telephone 2751. (87b COME TO THORNTON'S CO ) ners on Friday, April 20, and hear the old time play "East Lynne" presented by the drama- tic club of the Shannonville United Sunday School. (86-88b-91¢) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST AT 21 Maple, St. Phone 2372F. Hours i (T.T.8.) DANCING AT THE OSHAWA Winter Garden, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday each week. Private parties arranged. Phone 2675. (TTS) HEAR THE MERPAL QUAR- Lette at Calvary Ba Church, Athol street west, Sunday after. noon and evening. Special evan- gelistic services. Mr. Hauch of Toronto will speak. Everybody welcome. (88a) RUMMAGE SALE AT THE MAR- ket, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. (88a) REGULAR MEETING OF THE Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Nurses' Residence, Mox- day afternoon, April 16, at three o'clock. (88a) CENTRE STREET HOME AND School Club Monday, April 16, 245, Report of delegates. Musi (88a) A CONCERT AND PLAY UNDER the of a group of the King St. Ladies' Aid. Concert by St. Andrew's Church, Y.P.S. Pickering at King street United Church on Thursday, April 19, 8 pm. Admission 25 cents (88¢)