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' PAGE FOURTEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 NTARIO NEWS HASTINGS ROAD IMPROVEMENTS . At Hastings County Council ses- jon in Belleville, J. A. Moore, toairpan of Roads and Bridges, ted a report which showed that it was the intention of the Council to expend tliis year $185,- 000 on road construction and 'bridges in the county. Wages were allotte as follows: Foreman, rollerman and traffic men, 40 gents per hour; maintenance, 35 cents per hour; laborers, 25 cents' per hour; team and teamsters, 45 cents per hour, with 5 cents ex- tra for foreman's team, RADIO PRESENTED : © TO TEACHER In honor of T. H. Follick, M.A, on the eve of his retirement from teaching, the pupils, staff and the 'Board of Education of the Port 'Perry high school tendered him a dinner in the gymnasium of the school last night. Mr. Follick has taught school for 40 years, and has been with the local school for fifteen years. The dinner was prepared by the students of the household science department under Miss Doris Sandy. At the the guest of with a radio close of the banquet honor was presented set. LADY PRINCIPAL HONORED " At Albert College, Belleville, last evening the annual alumni supper was attended by many for- mer students of the college. Fol- lowing the supper a spécial func- tion was held in the college mem- orial hall in honor of the retire- ment of Miss Ella Gardiner, B.A., for 43 years was a teacher and lady principal of the college. Rev. T. W. Neal of Toronto presided. A life size portrait painted by W. L. Forstey of Toronto, was un- veiled by the artist and was pre- sented to Miss Gardiner. She was also given a purse of gold. The gifts were from the college board and Alumni Association. KILLED AT LEVEL CROSSING Charles Vanderburg was fatal- ly injured at the first railway crossing east of Norwood Station, near Peterboro, when his car hit the side of a Canadian Pacific aRilway freight train. Mr. Van- derburg was driving into the vil- lage from his home, a short dis- Lehigh Valley Cross Creek Coal LASTS LONGER, GIVES LESS ASH AND GREATER HEAT Ask for the Certified Stamp Upon Every Ticket Try it.and you will become a satisfied Customer. Hamilton By-Product Coke, Wood, etc. hand, also a lime and sand. 'Phone 1 der. DON VALLEY A quantity of large size mow on complete supply o: your or- BRICK $2 and np 81 King Street West H. M. Fowld & Sons . Phone 91 ---- StoBIE-FORLONG 6 STOCKS BONDS Office: Reford B AND WELLINGTON STS. S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 GRAIN tance north, with his son-in-law, William Ferguson. The crossing at which another fatal accident oc- curred a few months ago, is some- what obscured. The driver put on the brakes when he saw the train, but they did not catch in time, the front end being caught by the train and the car hurled around. Mr. Vamderburg was rushed to Peterboro' by train, but died in the ambulance which was taking him from the station to the hospital. Ferguson was able to proceed to "his home, suffering from cuts about the head and legs. BREEDERS' ASSOCIA- ; TION ENTERTAINS Three hundred members of the Central Ontario Jersey Breeders' Association were the guests of Field Lodge = Farm, Roseneath, yesterday. Field JIodge Farm comprises 1,050 acres, all under cultivation, and is picturesquely located on the shores of Rice Lake. Dairy and poultry are the two lines in which the farm speec- ializes. The dairy herd is com- posed of two hundred head of prize Jersey cattle. The farm is owned by the Field Estate and managed by Fred Field. It is one of the show places of its kind in the province, and perhaps the most picturesque spot on the Trent waterways. After the speeches had been heard from the east ver- andah in the afterpoon, Mr. Fred Field requested that the announce- ment be made that he would en- tertain the association again next year, and he hoped the number of guests would increase greatly. TO CHRISTEN VESSELS Mr. and Mrs. J. Gill Gardiner, Brockville, the former a director of the Canadian National Rail- ways, are sailing on July 1st for Great Britain, where mrs, Gardin- er will officiate at the christening of one of the combined passenger and cargo vessels under construc- tion at the Camill Laird yard on the Mersey for Canadian National Steamships to engage in the Cana- dian West Indian service. Mr. Gardiner was active in the nego- tiation of the trade treaty with the British West Indies and for that reason his wife has been chosen to christen the second of the vessels, Mrs. Cannon, wife of Hon. Lucien Cannon, Solicitor- General of Canada, having con- sented to christen the first of the fleet of five vessels. These are to bear the names of the wives of British admirals intimately assoc- iated with the history of the Bri- tish West Indies, and whose ex- ploits are commerorated in that area. The proposal, it is under- stodd has met with the approval of the British Admiralty and each of the vessels is to carry, in a prom- inent place, a brief sketch of the career of the admiral in question as well as a small library devoted to his exploits. -------------- DELAY FORMATION WOMEN'S BRANCH Canadian "Legion Conven- tion Delegates Elect Pro- visional Officers zation of a Dominion Women's Aux have elected provisional chairman and secretary only. At busy sessions on Wednesday many matters of import- ance were discussed and a number of resolutions, the majority of which were along the lines of resolutions al- ready adopted by the Canadian Legion were passed. The women were in session on Thursday morning and af- ternoon also. Mrs. J. William Hart, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the New Brunswick Command, has been chosen as temporary chairman and Mrs. Ginn, of Toronto, as tem- porary secretary. Sir Percy Lake, president of the Canadian Legion, in an address to the women, urged them to give special emphasis to Poppy Day, Armistice Day and immigration work in their organization. LOVE WITH A WALLOP (Soston Transcript) Mother--*"Why, ashamed of you--to with your little cousin, you loved Stephen." Bobby--"Why, of course, I love him, 'cause he's my cousin, but I Bobby, I'm be fighting I thought don't like him one bit." DIXON'S This Is The Opportune Time to Purchase Your Winter Fuel Supply Let our experts tell you the Saint John, N.B,, June 15--Organi- | iliary in connection with the Cana- | dian Legion, British Empire Service | League, has been deferred and the | delegates now meeting in Saint John | = Bo el 4 The face of nature' varies with the seasons. Spring, knowing of smiles with confidence. Funeral 87 Celina St. MO CIN Oshawa approaching Summer, Our Service of Sincerity is worthy of your confidence. DISNEY-COTT. Home Phone 1082 CHILD STRANGLES TO DEATH INN.B. Toy Balloon Becomes Lodg- ed in Throat While Playing Saint John, N.B., June 15.--Strang- led by a toy balloon, which became lodged in her throat while playing in front of the home of her uncle, W. C. Hannah, 10 Cannon street, Joyce Dykeman, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Percy Dykeman, of Boston, formerly of Saint John, died while being taken to hospital Wed- nesday evening. It was the second time within one week that death vis- ited the Hannah home, for on Friday last Mrs. Dykeman, accompanied by her little daughter came from Boston to attend the funeral of her father, Thomas Hannah, whose death occur- red suddenly last Wednesday. The accident occurred while mem- bers of the family were gathered about the front door-step watching the tot playing happily with the balloon. Stumbling on the sidewalk, the little girl in falling inhaled the balloon which she held in her mouth. Un- able to speak she rushed to her mother with outstretched arms. This is indeed an age of stress and strain--on everything except clotheslines.--Toronto Star. If the farmers ever, get as ex- cited over farm-relief as the pol- iticians are, look out!--Montreal Star. SUCCESSION DUTIES " CLAW 1S UPHELD Securities. Regittered: . in Quebec Liable to Tax, Court Holds Montreal, June 15.--~A claim of the Province of Quebec to succession duties on bonds of a company whose head office is in British Columbia has been upheld by a judgment of Mr. Justice Boyer in the Superior Court. In deciding the issue which involved rival claims of the Pro- vinces of Quebec and of British Co- lumbia to sucession duties on the bonds in question, His Lordship found that securities must be regarded as property in the province in which they are registered and in which they may be effectively dealt in. The action was taken by Evariste Brassard, collector of provincial revenue, against the Toronto General Trust Corporation, as executors of the estate of E. Canfield Whitney of Ottawa, and the Royal Trust Com- pany of Montreal. On Feb. 6, 1924, Mr. Whitney died at Ottawa leaving among other assets, 65 bonds of the West Kootenay Power & Light Com- pany, a British Columbia concern. Disputing the claim of the Province of Qnuebec the defendant executors pointed out that the late Mr. Whit- ney had died at Ottawa and that the head office of the power company was in British Columbia. In such circum- stances and in view of the fact that British Columbia had laid claim to succession duties on the same bonds, it was argued that the bonds werc not taxable in this province. Mr. Justice Boyer maintained the action for the full amount, The bonds over which the action arose were registered in the books of the Royal Trust Company here, he found, and having been so registered could be dealt in only through the transfer books kept by the trust company in Montreal. In deciding the "locale" of securities, the test to be applied is the place at which they can be effec- tively dealt in, he declared. 1 WONT KEEP ICY BREEZES AWA TRICKS COAL COMICS CHRISTMAS FOR IT IS A WONDERFUL) 8 DAY -- \ Va OF GOOD FEELING SO BE SURE THAT OUR COALS IN YOUR FURNACE A SO MERRY AND WARM YOU WILL BE = Mr, FoR WARMTH FROM THE A L[ MA=PLUS WARMTH FROM THE HEA oe | =~ MAKES CHRISTMAS JUST WHAT' |Z EAS I'M SHOULD BE genet (ALL SET FOR CHRISTMAS wiTH OUR coaL ?) W.J. TRICK COMPANY, 1d. 25 ALBERT ST." PHONES 230 -157/ OUR COAL GJVES HEATING _ SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENT The Latest Styles In frames and mounts just arrived, in yellow and white gold. . Jury & Lovell's Optical Parlors P---- 28 hie etur This pic comple .house ner © hood. ow ¢ Buckingham SIMCOE AN e shews OD i leted, and der constru un avenue The aboye plot VICTOR, : ure Completaq re Shows tp | a AP. and € ea Mapje Strenct side ,, h Slcoe gtreq, Suse Tecent)y Outh between 3 GREAT APARTMENTS NOW GRACE THE CITY Victoria -- Buckingham and Simcoe The Buckingham Manor and Simcoe Manor are situ- ated at the corner of Simcoe and Buckingham Streets and are the only apartments available in that neighbor- Buckingham Manor, consisting of six five-roomed apart- ments cd 7-2" = four-:__m apartments, is mow rez" - occupziicn, and Simcoe Marc will be available on "r about September first. The Victoria apartments situated on Simcoe Street So. have been completed for a few months. All these beautiful apartments situated in the most de- sirable location are the last word in convenience and com- , - 1391. fort. A few of the choice apartments can still be had at very moderate rentals. from janitor on premises, phone 2470, or to the Trusts and Guarantee Co., 302 Bay Street, Toronto; Phone Elgin Full particulars on application Every Modern Convenience Nothing has been omitted which would lessen the drudgery of modern housekeeping. The latest in heating, electric fixtures, electric stoves, clxctric washers and c:lers, clectric . frigeration, inci=--= or, . Murphy beds, shower baths. Floors, walls, and c:ilings insulc:: against sound and fire. Radio aerials and base plugs installed com- plete to plug in. One of the most pleasing features of the Buckingham and Sim- coe Manors is the wonderful roof gatden overlooking the Exhibtion and Athletic Park. : spi wh MANAGER FOR OWNER The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited : 302 Bay Street, Toronto--Elgin 1391 By arranging for your winter supply at this time you are guaranteed the summer price and the supply can be delivered either now or later, which ever is desired. In fact there are many advantages in ordering your winter fuel supply now. Call us and let us explain the situation to you. most economical way of op- erating your furnace. The information will be gladly supplied without charge. hs / 7 DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262--4 Lines to Central Janitor on premises Phone 2470