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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 SAGE THe County Tax Rate Is Increased Three Quarters of a Mill County Council Opposes a Resolution to Urge Work on Oshawa Harbor Only Two in Favor of Mo- tion Were Its Sponsors-- Alderman John Stacey Addresses Council Asking for Some Expression of Recommendation (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 2.--A resolution urging the Dominion government to recommence work on a harbor at Oshawa was defeated at yes- terday afteymoon's session of the county council, the two sponsors being - the only members of the council te vote in its favor, Yes- terday morning Ald John Stacey, of Oshawa, addressed the Coun- cil, urging that it make some ex- pression of recommendation to the Dominion government concern- ing the renewal of work at the proposed Oshawa harbor. Mr. Stacey explained that Oshawa was the only'ecity on the north shore of Lake Ontario which did not have a harbor and he pointed out that at the same time it was con- tributing approximately one mil- lion dollars a month for customs. The resolution which was moved by Warren Dearborn, reeve of East Whitby, and seconded by John Ross, deputy reeve, was the result of Mr, Stacey's request. The council takes the stand that it should not influence the gov- ernment in what one member characterized as "a foolish, waste- ful and extravagant . expenditure of public money." While pro: d of the wonderful growth and pro- gress made hy Oshawa, the opin- lon was expressed that the govern- ment had found it impossible to provide a harbor for the city and had consequently abandoned the project, It was further thought that if shipping revived on the lake the needs of the city could be well served by the harbor at Port Whitby which 'is connected with Oshawa by rail, TREASURY REPORT GIVEN AT ASSEMBLY Shows Present Position of Church in Assets and ~ Liabilities Regina, Sask, June 9.--Finan- of the Presbyterian Church in Canada since it became a séparate entity with .the consummation of church n on June 10, 1925, were led in the treasurers report of B, W, McNeil, laid be- fore the General Assembly to- day. Made for the purpose of show- ing the present position of the church so far ps assets and lia- bilities are concerned, the report shows én adverse balance of $60,- 890. Receipts in the three years were $1,120,265; expenditures were $990,146, plus $191,009 which was paid to the United Church in connection with main- tenance charges for home and foreign missions from 1925 to 1927. Had the congregations . raised the budgets set for the past three years, the report says, the adverse balance would have been rever- sed. "Having in view, however, the many problems most of the congregations had to solve owing to the disruption, 'the result as shown in the amount is a very creditable one," it is declared. For the past year, receipts were $491,184, and expenditures PLEADS GUILFY TO NON-SUPPORT John Locke Remanded to June 15 in Court 4 Today John Locke, charged with non- support of his wife and daughter, pleaded guilty in police court be- fore Magistrate Hind and was re- manded in custody for sentence un- til June 15. Locke's plea was that he had not had steady work since May 9, the date complained of by his wife, Annie "Are you on friendly terms with your wife?" asked His Worship. The defendant replied that he was as far as he could tell. He said that he had worked for 38 cents an hour for seven years in the west, but had alwavs been laid off in the winter. When he moved here, be was employed by the Oshawa Railway where he worked three days a week. He informed the EGGS THREE DOZEN ¢ FOR $1 AT MARKET . Prices were firm on the market this morning with butter selling at 40 cents per pound, fowl at 40 cents per pound, and eggs three | dozen for $1. BELL BILL TALKED OUT IN COMMONS (Continued from page 1) would mean that the bill under dis- cussion retains priority on the or- der paper, In giving 'contrary decision to- night, the Clerk of the House is probably guided by the fact that Mr, Geary moved the adjournment only after the Speaker had drawn attention to the fact that it was now 9 o'clock. Three in Opposition The debaters in tonight's Bell bill discussion were: Fred G. San- derson (Liberal, South Perth), who moved his heralded amend- ment; Agnes Macphail (Progres- sive, Southeast Grey); Hon, Dr, John W. Edwards (Conservative, Frontenac-Addington), and G, Reg- inald Geary (Conservative, Toronto South). All but Mr, Sanderson spoke in opposition to the Bell hill. Aside, however, from tonight's disposition of the Bell bill, which may be a finality, the high light of the interesting hour was a heatea passage between two Torento mem- bers, G, Reginald Geary and David Spence (Parkdale), after Mr, San- derson had moved his amendment and the House was disputing points of order raised against it. Thomas IL, Church (Conserva- tive, Toronto Northwest) had lost a point of order he raised against the Sanderson amendment, as to its anticipating four motions vu tne order paper whieh Mr, Church con- tended were similar, and Mr, Speak- er was pondering a second point by Robert Gardiner, Progressive Leader, as to a notice hy William T. Lucas (Progressive, Camrose) having preference, when Mr. Spence arose and broke in with: "Mr, Speaker, a number of mem- bers are determined to talk out every private bill introduced this year, and may I say it is absolute- ly unfair to the members of this House." (Cries of "Order, order," and applause for Mr, Spence from Liberal benches.) Objects to Talking Out Mr, Spence continued: "It is lab- surd to have one or two gentle- men in this House attempting to talk out everything, The thing should he settled hy a vote of the House 'instead of continually talk- ing out private bills," (More Lib- eral applause.) Mr. Geary--I presume he is talk- ing of the honorable gentleman op- posite, who talked out the Dunve- gan Railway bill. Mr. Spence--I am referring to the honorable member and other honorable members; there has been nothing but obstruction of the House this whole year, Mr. Geary--If he is referring to myself, I suppose I haye taken 15 minutes on the bill, To Support Bill Mr, Speaker, this bill has been discussed in this House on several occasions and has | understand it. I don't care a tack if it is knocked out, but I am go- been talked out and there is not |: an honorable member who doesn't | ing to support the Bell Telephone ! FRANK J. REDDIN Manager of th local branch of the Central Caxida Loan-and Sav- ings company which is today celebrating the fifth anniversary of the opening of the branch in Oshawa, SIR JOYNSON- HICKS London, June 8.--If Parliament rejects the . alternative . Prayer Book measure which is to be de- Lated next Wednesday, another book will be compiled in an at- tempt to settle the Church of Eng- land differences, Sir William Joyn- son-Hicks, lay leader of the group cpposing the measure, sald tonight. If the measure s rejected, Joynson-Hicks said, "a committee of competent men" produce anothel book to offer inste: This committee, he a already engaged in its work, He said that if the good-will of the Bishop could he obtained the new book will be presented the Church Assembly for action soon. bill, Mr, Spence would have said some mage, but Speaker Lemieux ruled that he "had already spok- en." Debate on the two points of or- der occupied perhaps the first 25 minutes of the private bills hour, and that probably was what Mr. Spence protested against, But nei- ther point of order was upheld, Mr. to prove that such was not well ta- ken, and that the Sanderson amend- ment, moved at the outset of the hour, had precedence over anything now standing on the order paper relating to the Geary bill. + Mr. Sanderson's amendment, of course, would have added to the Bell capitalization bill a clause em- powering the Board of Railway Commissioners, for rate-fixing pur- poses, to inquire into the affairs of the Northern Electric Company "and all other subsidiaries." He explained that to make his amend- ment broader he had included not only the Northern Electric, hut all other subsidiaries of the Bell Tele- phone Company. Amendment Upheld Rene Morin (Liberal, St. cinthe), who has taken over re- sponsibility for the Bell bill, upheld the status of the Sanderson amend- ment before the House against the contentions of Mr. Church that jt was out of order by reason of pre- vious notices in eonnection with the Geary bill. The Sanderson amendment, Mr. Morin argued, dif- fered materially in that, while the other notices were to give power to the Railway Board to investizate and regulate the Northern Electric in a general way, "we are dealing {willr the Bell Telephone Comuuny, and the Sanderson amendmert re- fers only to the business of the N thern Electric in connection ith the business of the Bell Tele- hone Company." NO MORE A FIGUREHEAD company that he wouldn't work in short relays like that, and, put- - ting his word into action, refused to go to his job on May 24. For 'his action the company dismissed Dim. His wife gave much testimony on {ye way in which her husband had treated her in regard to giving her money to pay the necessary bills it was stated that he was very la» n this connection. Crown Attorney McGibbon asked for a re: 3 For a thirty-two years this flying g dragon faced 'the sea from the prow of the "Empress of Japan" A new steamship age ated the monster to the wreckers yard 'mtil a few months ago when it *ae discovered by the Vancouver aly Province, restored ard pre- ented to the citizens of Van- suver. [Its nose still points to he seas over which the newer Empresses" of the Canadian Pa- , rk fic traffic from the Western | rere g PLANS NEW REVISION Speaker quoting May and Bourinot | Hya- | [Four Oshawa Men Under Arrest Following Raid Whitby, May 9.--As a re- sult of a raid on a boathouse on the property of John Wat- son at the local harbor, made by Chief of Police Herbexgt Gunson and Constable John Thomas, at 9 o'clock, last night, Blanthe Christie, ad- dress nnknown, Kenneth Bor row, Hemry Heath and L. Goulette of Oshawa were placed under arvest and a case of liquor seized. A war- rant has n made out for Reginald Kendrick of Osha- wa, a taxi driver who is al- leged to have driven the par- ty to the boathouse and is said to be implicated. The accused men and woman will appear before Magistrate' J.-M. Willis in police court here today. Purchase 3 Mr, Lloyd Who Now Owns: First Aeroplane Here Plans to Operate Passen- ger Service--Is Now Tak- ing Up Passengers The general publie is under the impression that if the engine of an aeroplane, while in the air, stops, the plape will immediately turn» vertical "and crash to the ground. Tt is an erroneous idea. There is nothing safer, as long as a plane doesn't catch fire, which is ten chances to one against it, as an aeroplane for transporta- tion, Accidents in Canada and the United States are much mere numerous through motor cars than by plane and it is very sel- dom that a pilot crashes who is not doing stunt work, It is estimated that a plane may glide for hours with its engine off. For. every 100 feet the plane glides, it drops twelve feet, which is a mall drop to experi- ence with the engine not working; There are also humerous ways In which a pilot may gilde his plane to the ground and land in a per- fectly safe way. Such informa- tion was forthcoming by Mr. Lloyd who is the owner of the first plane of the Oshawa Air- ways Company. Mr. Lloyd ex- pects to purchase three additional planes fn the Fall months, He will carry on a passenger service. Everyone who has taken advan- tage of his offers to give them a thrill in his plane at the present time have expressed complete sat- | irfwction at the way in which they were given the trip through the clouds. He wil continue this ser- vice on all 'the good, days in fu- ture, Weddings T ATE--REDMOND At the United church, Holleford, on Saturday, June 2nd, at high noon, Rev, T. F¥. Townsend, of Westport, solemnized the marriage of Mabel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Redmond, Holle- ford, to Mr. William Taite of Osh- awa, second eldest son of Mr. and Mrg. R. Taite, Kingston. The church was beautifully dee- orated with Club moss and Ground pine and flowers, Mrs. T. 0. the wedding march. Mr. Oryil Taite, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Fred Babcock and Mr, Ray Bab- |eock. The bridal attendants were | ber sister, Miss Velma Redmond, | bridesmaid, Miss Freda Taite ,sis- ter of the groom, flower girl, and Miss Pauline Townsend, cousi® of the bride, ring-bearer. During the ceremony Miss B. Taite played and Mrs. Townsend sang, "Jesus at the Marriage." The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in white georgette with gold embroi- dery, a fulle veil caught with or- ange blossoms and bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily-of-the-valley with feathery fern. The brides- maid's bouquet was marcissus and tulips Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the bride's home, about fifty guests being present. Mr. and Mrs. Taite left by C.N.R for Hamilton, Niagara and other points. Going away the bride wore a peach biege dress of crepe back satin, hose and hat to match and a ngvy tailored coat, black satin shoes and a fox choker, the gift of the greom. The happy couple will reside in Oshawa. Numerous and costly gifts testify to their esteem, and good wishes follow. Oshawa Man Expects to Planes in Near Future Townsend, aunt of the bride, played | Additional HIGH CONSTABLE ASKED TO RESIGN (Continued from page 1) to the members of the Council, who would then take action at a later date. High Constable Peters stated that it would be possible for him to bring forth several witnesses who saw him that night, to prove that he was perfectly sober and had not been drinking, He asked for this privilege in an effort to clear himself of the charges.* The majority of ors expressed the belief that as a result of public sentiment which had been aroused over the inci- dent ,Constables Peters and Rob- ertson had lost prestige, and no longer held the confidence of the | general public as officers of the law, No Inquiry Adjournment Several of the Councillors were in favor of further adjourning the inquiry in order to summon the witnesses who had submitted sworn statements, so that they could he cross-examined, but the idea was not accepted. The vote on the Shillington amendment stood, 8-22, and the vote on'the motion to ask Peters and Robertson to resign stood 25-5, When the vote was announced High Constable Peters, who was in the audience ,asked to be heard and the privilege was granted. He again protested his innocence of the offense charged against hif. He also recalled that less than three months ago, when Robertson was appointed to the staff, he was opposed to the appointment and he told the Police Commission, which made the appointment, that he had heen warned that if, Robertson were appointed he, Se¢- ters, would not hold his job three months. "Just As ¥ Said" "It has turned out just as I said," he declared. Reeve Rus- sell, Chairman of the Police Cof- mittee, admitted that Peters had made this statement, and that dn spite of it, Robertson hall been appointed to the staff, but Peters had not lost his job in the way he intimated. He had lost it for a different reason. Peters then stated that ne had told the Police Committee that he would refuse to resign, as he claimed he was innocent of any wrong-doing, and if the county wished to get rid of him they would have to dismiss him. Chairman Russell then intimat- ed that he would make a motion before the (Council tomorrow morning that Peters be dismissed from the position. In a statement afterward, High Constable Peters stated that, in spite of his fears to the con- trary, Robeptson had made a com- petent officer, and he had no complaint to make against him. He declared that both of them, on the might in question, were perfectly sober. When asked if he intended to take amy action against the people who had sworn out affidavits agianst hin, he said that, as far as that was con- cerned, he had nothing to say at present. George Peters has "been High. Constable of Kent for the past 18 years. » A man may be born with a sil- ver spoon in his mouth, but never be able to make a stir. --Stratford Beacon-Herald. Staff been established in the Ontario county council for hereafter when in session the warden will wear a black three-cornered hat as is the custom in the councils of towns, cities and boroughs in the British Isles. War den G. M. Forsyth started the pre- cedent but the new bonnet was not received until vesterday morning when the county clerk Arthur E. Christian received a ® mysterious package from T. Eaton Co., Toronto, pa was held in lieu of payment un- til the county treasurer could issue a cheque for same. Amidst great excitement the parcel Ontario County Warden's New Robes 'Include Large 3-Corner Hat; Were Received Friday (By Whithy, June 9--An innovation has®was opened and when the warden mounted to his chair , wearing the official headgear the members voiced hearty enthusiasm with banging of desks and shouts for, as the old rhyme goes "and when the pie was opened, the birds began to sing." ntario county is not alone in bring- ing this ancient British custom to Canada for a number of other coun- ties have already adopted it. At the close of the morning session a num- ber of members crowded around the warden and each had to try on the new hat. Iu future the council may have to chose its warden to fit the the Councill- | crown. 8. J. HENNIOK ' son of Mr. and Mrs, M, Hennick, Simcoe St., 8. will be one of the candidates who will receive his Is.~.. degree at Convocation on Friday, June 8th, as a result of the recent examinations held at the University of Toronto, Sam Hennick, who is well known in Oshawa, was a former student of the old O. H. 8. He wil] enter Osgoode Hall this fall. FINED $200 FOR OBTAINING LIQUOR NOT ON A PERMIT Alex Bilous was fined $200 and costs on charge of obtaining bootleg liquor, which was not registered on a permit. He pleaded guilty in court before Magistrate Hind this morn- ing. ~ D. A. J. Swanson acted in Bilious' behalf. . NEW YORK STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock High Low 2 p.m. Amnmier, Can, £8 §8 88 Amer. Tel, 150 180 Balt, & Ohio 110 110 Briggs Mig, 30% 'an, Pac, 205% Chrysler 78% 17% Cur. Aero, ,120 120 Congoleum 20% 251% Dodge "A" 15% DF ER vo bE Fam. yrs. 1245 Gra. 33% aden, 761% Gen, 1801; Int, Int. Nickel Int, Paper Kelvinator Mont, Wrd, Mar. Oil Mack Truck Man. Elec. hil. Pet, Pan. Am, Radio .. Srs. Rbek, Sin, 0il Stand, Oil Studebaker U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel U.S. Pipe .. Wright Ao. Wiys. Ovid, Woolworth Yellow Cab 35% . 205% Mot, Comb. B re SBIR SC Lp pt CO 00 BS =I TV wm C2 a) i 1S ES cari mIo © TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock High Low 2 p.m. Bell, 166 166 166 Braz. 5 4 3% 53% Br. Am. 37 B.C, Fish 18 Brompton 50 Carlings 32% Can. Malt, 35 Chris, Brn, 89 Cty. Dry. 56% Cs. Sml, 265 Im. Oil .. 66 Util. B , 5% In, Pete', 391% 38% Msy. Hr . 39% 383% S. Sta. L373 37 Seagram 20% 20% Sh. Wht. 667% Hr. Wal. 57% Mines 465 300 7% 50 95 26 34 133 93 130 Tel. 18 50 15 89 56% 270 66 16 Amulet Abaga . Argonaut Amity Br. Hol. Bath, .. Bedffrd- Beaver , Bidgood . Cen. Mn. Ch. Hgs. 11 Howey .. 93} Hol. .1500, Hd. Bay 1805 Jck. Mn. 83 Kk. Lke. 200 Lv. Que. 20 Kt. Firn. 30 Lbi Ore 30 Bid Macas. 35 Mandy L300 MeDoug. 42 Mcin. ..2670 Malar. , 150 Mill. 5 Mn. Cor. 345 Noran. .3645 Pion. .59 Pd. Ore. 1560 Potter. ...12 Prem. 215% Ribago 8 San. An. 45 Sud. Bs. 1070 sud. Mn. 9 Sh. Gor. .€10 Tk. Hg. 1145 Tg. Ok. 28 Tow. ... 278 Vipond i Yor. Hg. 445 4 2 % © on County Council Strikes Rate of 9 Mills When Finance Report Adopted Pass Bylaw Auth A De bentures of $38,000 to Cover Cost of Construc- tion of County Roads -- Maintenance Cost of Complete System Estimat- ed at $14,809.54 -- Deny Statement' Some of Coun- ty Offices. Are "Dirty and Unsanitary" (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 9--An increase of three-quarters of a mill over the rate for 1927 will be made in the County of Ontario tax rate for 1928 as re- commended in the first report of the standing committee of finance receiv- ed at yesterday afternoon's session of the county council. The rate for 1927 was 84 mills while the rate this year will be 9 mills. The report was presented by' Roy Park, reeve of Brock, chairmah of the finance com- mittee, and consequently adopted. At the instigation of the finance committee a by-law was passed authorizing debentures of $38,000 to cover the cost of construction of county roads, while the cost of main- tenance of the complete. system will be $14,809.54 which sum will come out of the general levy. The second report of the standing committe on county property and gaol management was also presented during this session, the council go- ing into the committee of the whole to consider its various clauses. The report provided that dome light would be installed in the offices of the sheriff and the clerk of the peace and that the walls of this office be painted. Deputy Reeve Underwood, of Whitby, chairman of the com- mittee, stated that he and other mem- bers had investigated both these offices and found them quite sani- tary and well looked after by the caretaker. Further recommendations included the purchase of furnishings for the office of the crown attorney and certain repairs to-the House of Refuge. Reeve Jackson, of Whitby, expres- sed that the property committee had not made any mention of the present- ment of the grad jury at the spring assizes to His Honor Mr, Justice Rose, a copy of which had been for- warded to the council. Mr, Jackson re-iterated a statement which he had made in his own council some time previous, that to his mind the report was written by an official or officials in the county building and he thought it unfair that the grand jury should present such a report because of the reference it contained to conditions of offices in the court house and the road leading to the county buildings, matters which were without its jure isdiction. He then brought forth the following resolution which was un- animously endorsed, "The Council is committee of the whole, having given consideration to the presentment of the Grand Jury made to the Honor- able Mr, Justice Rose, presiding at the Supreme Court in Whitby, in April, hereby desires to record a specific denial to the gtatement that some of the offices in the €ourt House were "dirty and unsanitary. This Council has always found the offices clean and well cared for and fcrmer Grand Juries have commented favorably . on' the condition of the offices. And, further, this Council is of the opinion that it would be very much more satisfactory if officials would report any needed repairs for their respective offices to the chair- man' of the committee on county pro- perty, rather than to the grand jury." While council was still in com- mittee of the whole a second resolu- tion was passed by R. J. Underwood, seconded by A. W. Jackson, recom- mending that the north "and west windows of the House of Refuge be corked. This was in compliance with a request made by Dr. Lavery, man ager of the House of Refuge.' Before the council adjourned for a night session, Warden G. M. Forsyth introduced discussion oh the Atherley bridge, spanning the "parrows" be- tween Lakes Simcoe and. Couchic- ing and which has long been a bone of contention * between the counties of Simcoe and Ontario and the Dom- inion government. The warden ex- plained that the special committee, in- cluding himself, ex-Warden Jackson, and Joha Ross, "chairman of the roads and bridge committee, had done all in its power to get the matter set- tled but little progress had been made. It might be explained that when the contract for the bridge was let three years ago, the two coun# ties had understood that the Dom- inion government would pay 40 per cent of the total cost of construction while the balance would be borne equally by the counties. But appar- ently hte government had later de- cided to contribute but 40 per cent of the cost providing that it did not exceed $100,000. Mr. Forsyh remarked that in an in- terview which he had gained with the chief engineer of the department at Ottawa the flatter had stated that here was a cheque in his desk for $40,000 as the government's share of the cost but no one had claimed it. John Ross, of Thorah, pointed out that while this money was lying idle Ontario County was losing interest all the time. It was finally decided to leave the matter with the special committee with instruction fo press for a satisfactory settlement. I've quit sympathizing with hen- pecked husbands; I'm ashamed of them.--E. W. Howe's Monthly. CITIZENS' BAND TO PRESENT PROGRAM AT BOWMANVILLE The Oshawa Citizens' Band have accepted an imvitation to give a band concert .at Cream of Barley park, Bowmanville, eon Sunday evening. The program will commence at seven o'clock, and will be under the direction of Bandmaster J. W, Williamson, It will include these numbers: March, "Under the Double Eagle," Wagner; Serenade, "0 Sole Mio," E. di Capua; overture, "Operatic Piecework," Berry; march, "Fort Gay," Huff; over« ture, "Federation," Skaggs; sere nade, 'Cupid's Charms," Miller; duet, "Larboard , Watch," Wil« liams; march, 'Battleship Connec~ ticutt," Fulton; selection, 'Sacred Potpourri," Berry; overture, "Vers na," Boyer; march, "Bandmen," Miller; valse, "Silver Glade," Skaggs; selection, "Operatic Min gles," Berry; overture, "Delight," Skaggs; march, 'Matinee," Huff; God Save the King. SECURED $300 BY MEANS OF FRAUD Frederick Brooks Remanded Until June 15 for ' Sentence b - Frederick Brooks, of Oshawa, cHare ged in police court this morning bes fore -Magistrate Hind, with obtaining 8500 by false pretences from Swans son Germain and McKenzie firm, Oshawa, was remanded. until Friday, June 15 for sentence. Brooks was alleged to have had someone to phone the firm in ques« tion in the name of a Mr. S, Cowl, who was to have sold Brooks a car. The man who telephoned stated he received a cheque for $500 which was the first payment on the car, dnd that the money coming from the firm was to be the second and last payment on the car, Mr, Cowl was in court and firmly stated that he did not phone the firm. Brooks as firmly said that he didn't get anyone to do the telephoning. Brooks was remanded. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Bell and fam~ ily wish to express their thanks to Rev. -DePencier, Dr. R, Wilson, ex» port boxing and mill room G.M.C., the Chev and Poutiac sanders, G, } M.C., relatives, friends and neigh» hors of Westmount, for their kind respect and sympathy during their recent bereavement, (1258) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY APARTMENT TO RENT--4 rooms, new; electric refrigerator, stove, hot water, janitor service; $45 month. Immediate possession. Phone 944W, Apply Alger Press Limited. (1352) FOR RENT---NEW HOME WITH acre of land, near Oshawa on high- way. Apply Horton & French, Mundy Bldg. g TO RENT--BEAUTIFULLY FUR- nished double bed sitting room, Very centrai, All conveniences. Suitable for business couple or two friends. Apply 78 Bond St. W,, or phone 804. (1353), LOST--GREEN SIDE RACK OFF Chevrolet truck on Albert Fin- der please apply at 232 Olive Avenue, (186b), TWO RESPECTABLE GENTLE- men roomers wanted, Willing to share room. Apply Miss M, Wilsoii, 86 Simcoe St. N. Apt. 2. (1353), Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents word ch each insertion, 85c. DANCE -- SQUARE DANCING every 'Tuesday and Friday nights. Barpbart's Pavilion, Admission 35 cents. (May 25-June 9) MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, now at the lake, Osh- awa, for the summer. £1321) MADAME ,.USE, PALL ITT, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2tod * DANCING MONDAY, WEDNES- day, Friday and Saturday, Happy Hour Pavilion, Towa Park, Whitby. '134b)] MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (134d); RUMMAGE SALE AT THE MAR- ket, June 15, in aid of Chriss Church W. A. A135-189) .