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PAGE EIGH1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 EAST WHITBY TP. COUNCIL MEETS Funds Apportioned To School Sections For Build ing Purposes Bast Whitby Council met with ail members present excevt Major Smith, Reeve Dearborn occupied the chair. Minutes of former meet- ing were read and adopted. Com- munications were read from Town- ship of Darlington, Toronto Gen- eral Trusts, Jos. P. Mangan, Flora A. French, Heury Wilkins and Conant and Annis. Petitions were received from the following: W. J. A. Powell and 3 others re condition of road be- tween lots 14 and 15, First con- cession, W. Price and 15 others for street lights on Park Road North. Roy McKenzie and 13 others fbr sidewalk or North side Louisa street from Gibhon street to Fern Hill. Blvd. Fred Gibbs and 2& oth- ers for sidewalk and lights on Gih- bon street North of Louisa Street. From C. F. Dell and 7 others for sidewalk on North side of Louisa Street, East of Gibbon, From J. Hester and 6 others for sidewalk on South side of Louisa Street East of Gibbon Street. Moved by W, A, Lavis seconded by Charles Warne that A. Nesbitt be paid $28. refund on road rent. Moved by John Ross and second- ed by Allan Lavis that the plan pre- sented by Messrs Grierson & Bak- er, being part of Lot 10 con. 3 Township of East Whitby be ac- cepted and that the Reeve and Clerk sign the same and cause the seal of the Corporation to he af- fixed thereto, Carried. Moved by John Ross seconded by Charles Warne that the Reeve and Treasurer he authorized to pay the Trustees of School Section No. 10 East Whithy, the sum of $7,500 and the sum of $10,000 to the trus- tees of School Section No. 11 East Whitby before the next regular meeting of this Council provided sald funds are required for build- ing purposes. Moved by John Ross seconded hy Allan Lavis that the following side- walks be built in accordance with petitions: -- Roy McKenzie and 10 others, North side of Louisa Street, Gib- bon to Fern Hill. ¥, C. Dell and 7 others North side of Louisa St, East of Gibbon, H., Wilkins and 27 others East | TIME TABLES C.P.R, TIME TABLE, New Schedule taking effect Sunday, April 29. 1926, Going West Daily, 1201 a.m. 2ily. Daily except Sunday, Daily, Daily except Sunday, Going East Daily. Daily except Sunday, Daily except Sunday. 111 Daily, 12.09 a.m. Daily, i 'All times shown above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station, 28333 3833 vPPe Dose C.N.R, TIME TABLE Effective Sept. 9, 1928 | 'All times given are Standard not Daylight ving. thound , Daily except Sunday, . Sunday only. . Daily. : . Daily except Sunday, . Daily. : . Daily except Srnday, .m. Daily. .m. Daily except Saturday, p.m. Pally, a.m. Daily. Westbound a.m. Daily. a.m. Daily except Sundag, a.m. Daily. a.m. Daily except Sunday, p.m. Daily except Sunday, .37 p.m. Daily, p.m. Daily. p.m. Sunday only. p.m. Daily except Sunday, rnmonm 5 So%eSsEn TPPDeEe 3328383 --- OO, a em SS: 2% n N ® ~ 838 moan EA Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Going West Lepve Arrive Whitby Oshaws 7.05 a.m. Arrive Hospita) Pon, Ld » 8 Ba2p3panaRRRs ESomonswnBn seelheiniERy LER A R-A-R-A-R-R-K EJ Side of Gibbon north of preseat walk, ¥ J. Hester and 6 others, South side of Louisa St., East of Gibbon. Moved by Mr. Ross, seconded by Allan Lavis that the Clerk write Mr. Anderson, Highway Engineer, in reference to School Signs ia Township of East Whitby. Carried. Moved by Allan Lavis seconded by Charles Warne that the Reeve and Deputy Reeve be a committee re Street Lights in Westmount Carried. Moved by Ross seconded by Al- lan Lavis for leave to introduce a bylaw to appoint a collector of Taxes for the Township of East Whitby, the bylaw was read three times and passed. H. L. Pascoe re- ceiving the appointment. A bylaw to close the road allow- ance hetween Lots i4 and 1¥ in the 5th Concession was read the thira time aud passed. Said road was sold to Mr, R. 3S. McLaughlin. A bylaw to assess the Township for County, Township, Debentures Local Improvement, Educational Purposes and for the Support of the Poor for the year 1928 was read three times and passed. Moved by John Ross seconded by Allan Lavis that the following ae- counts be paid. John Beckett, $186.25; Harold Bennett, $12: Mr. Cruther, $5; Jas. Clark, $238.75; Seymour Mit- chell, $70; M. Pereman, $80; Smith & Cox, $6.25; Holmes Sup- ply Co., $193.50; Ralph Robinson, $105.25; Clarence Farewell, $100.- 10; Wm. Crowell, $75.75; Frank McNally, $74.82; Robt. Stork, $35; Wm. Ormiston, $122.70; Arthur Ross, $57.50; Oliver Hubbard, $5 S. Burgoyne, $17.50; Jas. Robin- son, $14.50; Ernest Allin, $38.50; R. N. Phillips, $238.40; . Daniel Knapp, $1.50; Gordon Brent, $27.- 30; G. Le Guerre, $122; J. D. Kean, $96.50; J. Pollock, $12.30; Jas. Rhine, $41.70; Edward Fice, $71.70; R. Jollow, $475.65; Jas. McNally, $133.70; Frank Vallant, $83.70; Pedlar People, $258.55; G. Boddy, $3.80; Dixon Gravel & Sand Co., $121.50: Geo. Scott, $2.10; A. Trimm, B, of H., $5.50 8, V, Young, S. 8S. No. 10, $1,000; R. W. Grierson, 8. 8. No. 11, $7,500; C. E. Brawn, S. S. No. 8, $125; T, B. Mothersill, Sidewalks, $3,065. 78; Holmes & Bews, Sidewalks, $1,704.80; City of Oshawa, Fire Protection, $375; Contract Record, Advertising $7.20; Mundy Printing Co. Printing, $18.84; Skeene Bros, Refund Taxes, $5.58; Conant & Annis, Legal, $138; G. W, Dryden, Reg. Deed, $2.20; A. Beckett, Sal- ary, $135; P. G. Purves, Salary, $75. GODFREY HEADS NORTH ON HOMEWARD FLIGHT Vancouver, Sept. 10.--Squadron Leader A. E. Godfrey, flying the Fairchild amphibian monoplane in which he made the journey from Ottawa, hopped off for Prince Ru- pert today on the first leg of the return journey. Wing Commander J. T.. Gordon, Director of Civil Government Op- erations and Wing Commander L. F. Breadner, Acting Director of the Royal Canadian Air Force, ac- companied Squadron Leader God- frey, inaddition to Sergeant-Major Graham, mechanic. From Prince Rupert the mach- ine will head northeastward ton Franzer Lake, Fort McMurray and sevral other sections of the Prairie Provinces. 1 (1927) Essex Coupe Chadburn Motor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS 9 Prince St, Oshawa "hone 1160 Bates 18 Cimcoe Street South V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans ¥13% Simcoe St. S. Phones 1198W---Office 1858J -- Residence W. A. HARE OPTOMETRIST 8 KING STREET WEST Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Facitle:s Lenses For Better Values . DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 28% Simcoe 8, Phone 889 Cash or Terms EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Zhe Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post Office SEES BURGLAR LOOT RESIDENCE Hamilton Woman Terrified and Lays Awake While Man Secures $1,500 Hamilton, Sept. 9--Petrified with fright, Miss Martha McDougall, Owen Clair Apartments, Sanford Avenue, lay awake while the pants burglar secured $1,500 in money and jewelry during the week-end. Too frightened to cry for help the woman watched his leisurely but painstaking search. He discovered a box of chocolates during his rambles and sat down beside her bed and emptied it. So silently does the notorious burg- lar work that Miss McDougall is the first person to have seen him in ac- tion. After the report of the robbery police expressed the belief that a robber so daring must be mentally unbalanced. Lunches at Refrigerator He not only ransacked the bed- room but went right through the apartment taking time to lunch at the refrigerator. Before he departed through the front door the marauder carefully removed all the keys which he added to his collection. Entrance was gained by removing a screen in a window. Just as soon as she was sure the burglar hal left, Miss McDougall called the police. In a few minutes four cytle officers were combing the district but failed to discover a trace of the man. Miss McDougall described the pants burglar as a swarthy man all of six feet in height. He was mun- ching food from the refrigerator when he woke her. Terrified, she watched him take two diamond rings, a gold wrist watch, a gold band ring, a cameo and two strings of pearls. He went to the dining-room and carefully selected eight silver spoons leaving all the rest of the valuable flatware behind. Returiing to the bed-room he ransacked the wardrobe. Any 'articles not in perfect condition were tossed aside. He took a bun- dle of*silk stockings. It was here he found and devoured a pound box of chocolates. Miss McDougall was away from home for a few days and came back just in time for the unwelcome guest. 1t is thought he might have been been watching the house and knew that for a few nights it had not been occupied. Whole District Worried Police officials. declared tonight that the McDougall theit was the only one to be reported this week- end. Every effort is being made to apprehend the mysterious visitor and at night motorcycle officers have been ready to answer emergency alls. On several occasions during he past few weeks residents of the southwest end have been disturbed as the motorcycles were driven at high speed through the area in search of the elusive thief. Officers are puzzled to know whether or not the "pants burglar" is causing all the trouble. It is agreed that the individual who is successfully robbing homes in the ambitious city on the average of three a week is as slippery a cus- tomer as the officials have ever had to cope with. It was thought that he would seek other fields aiter several robberies here, but apparently the program of pilfering is not completed, and police are hopeful that a misstep will lead to capture and result in the solution of a series of crimes which have cost Hamiltonians hundreds of dollars. Activities of the robber has caused home occupants in the southeast end of the city many sleepless nights. For some unknown reason the house- breaker has entirely confined his cfforts to this district, this fact lead- ing the police to believe that the "pants burglar" is responsible for alll the losses. A few months ago when the "party. burglar" was busy, he, tuo worked in the southeast end. THE "EMPRESS OF JAPAN" London, Sept. 11--The name of the 25,000 ton Pacific liner, order for which was recently placed in Britain. By E. W. Beaty, President of the company, will be the "Em- press of Japan." She will thus carry on the traditions of the first steamer built with that name for the Canadian Pacific, which was constructed at Barrow Furness in 1891, and made -more than 150 trips across the Pacific from Van. couver to Japan and China, cover- ing 2,500,000 miles in .the ser vice of the Canadian Pacific during her life of some 35 years. APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED Wellington, N. Z. Sept. 11 -- The appointment of the Rev. Fred- erich Augustus Bennett as first Bishop of the new Anglican Dio- cese of Aotearoa is officially con- firmed. His Grace is the first rep- resentative of the Maori Race to become a Bishop, and he holds of- fice as Bishop Suffragan to the Bishop of Waiapu, whose exercise Episcopal supervision over mems- bers of the Maori race in the Waia- pu district and in other di as OPPORTUNITY $300 Coon rick "house with all conveniences, Oak floors, chestnut trim. Price only $4,500. A.C.LYCETT 256 King St. E. Phone 295 SW, iE .C.YOUNG 4% Prince: St! Oshawa; Ont. Apartments and Office: 3 and 4 roomed apartments, heated, hot water, electric refrigeration, stoves, wash- ers and dryers. Use of required by their various Bishops. TORONTO FLIER IN TROUBLE Los Angeles, Sept. 10.--Unable to shake of fihe jinx which haunt- ed him through Sunday, John E. Carberry, Toronto, Ont.,, flying a D-H Moth, in the Class A trans- continental air derby was again forced down today after a start toward San Diego. Engine trouble developed when he had made but 20 miles westward from Yuma and a forced landing was the result, Engine trouble forced him tempor- arily out of the race yesterday at Tueson. Bee e hl lA Money to loan at 63% per cent, first mortgages. J. H. R. LUKE Phones: 871 931; 687W. Mh Li SE At Ottawa the cabinet dealt with the "seven sisters" . problem. No wonder the bachelor premier hur- ried away to Europe--~Brantford Expositor, laundry. Immediate posses- sion. Rents from §45 to EC I i, $75. PHONE 716) W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer Loans, Insurance Collection | and Real Estate | 346 Simcoe St. 8., Oshaw | CE TE TE Heated office in Disney Block--opposite Post Office, Immediate possession. DISNEY PHONE 1350 OCA ll CD Sr, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchuers, R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663W ELLA CINDERS--Nothing to Wear WELL, WE'RE NOT S HOTEL, [ HAVE OF GOWNS Ti CLOTHES M CHANGE AND 'S H AD) TTERED! UP ro TRUNKFULS CAN INTO BEEFSTEAK ONIONS ET'S € BUT IN THE SECOND -HAND MAGIC AFTE WEAR b | 1 BOUGHT THEM TO WEAR OUTSIDE--~ R THEY'RE SOLD, I THEM INSIDE | JOME ONE KNOCKING COME IN! 'LL ? by ) 10s PF}: (3H o' oct STN d = © © By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb LIFE WHIRLS SO ST AKES ME DIZZY! U.S. Par. OF, Copyright 1 128, Metropolitan Newspaper "ervice Reg by BRINGING UP FATHER 1 THANK GOODNESS - THAT VALET THAT MAGGIE HIRED DOESN'T BOTHER HANGIN -- ARQUND- ' | , Sor ; WHATS THE TROUBLE" MAGG\E? OH HENRY-OUR VALET ) JUST 'NHERITED $5000- HE HAS THE MONEY- '™ | ! AFRAID HE 19 GOING TO LEAVE US - J] © 1928, by Int'l Feature Service. Ine Great Britain rights reserved.' By Geo. McManus ! ji 15 THE MosT | | VALUABLE NUT § J} RAISED IN THE t YIELD A GREATER J REVENUE THAN ANY OTHER NUT TREE, TOMMY | DADDY, WHAT PECAN TREES Tecan pLanmATION HAVE BEEN SET OUT IN VIRGINIA, NORTH AND 5 OF CONSIDERABLE EXTENT SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA, FLORIDA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPP, LOUISY MEMBER OF THE HICKORY FAMILY AND 1S FOUND NATIVE IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE UNITED STATES, 3 ANA AND TEXAS. THE U5, 1S THE ENGLISH WALNUT. REGARDLESS OF ITS NAME, ¥T 1S NOT A NATIVE OF ENGLAND BUT COMES FROM THE MOUNTAINS OF GREECE, FROM - PERSIA, AND FROM AFGHANISTAN. © 1928. by King Features Syndicate. lnc. © Great Britain rights reserved. me ENGLISH p WALNUTS i WHEEL OF AN | AutomMoBILE! on NG G ALONE 11920 by King Fentures Syndicate Ine OR. 1 LOVE IY, MR. RIPPLE - COM lanl \DNNER SOME £E OVER TO --\ EVENING AX f went Britain rights coserved \ AL) 2 V 24 TILLIE THE TOILER--She's Not So Independent, After All THIS 1S TiLLIE, MUMSY . LISTEN - HOW LONG DO You HAVE TO (f FRY LAMB CHOPS" Vd rE | LI a 11 V jd ¥ aa