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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29-1929 Ya PAGE FIVE N lic Notice! In the matter of the voting on two by-laws and a question by Electors of the City of Oshawa qualified to vote on money by-laws and on another question by the Municipal Electors of said City parti- culars of such By-laws and questions are given below. : ed By-law of the City of Oshawa to authorize the Sra ro Distribution System and the Gas Plant and Distribution System in the City of Oshawa. i law aut es the purchase of the Electrical Distribution Syerinchy ji hor and Distribution System in the City 'of Oshawa now vested in the Crown for the sum of $520,000, $310,000 for the Electrical Distribution System and $210,000 for the Gas Plant and Distribution System. ; The By-law also provides for the borrowing on debentures of the City the Bum .of $520,000 for the said purchase price, said debentures to be issued for 20 years and to' bear interest at 434% payable half yearly. The said debentures are to be paid in 20 equal annual in- stalments of principal and interest, the annual instalments of principal and interest amount to $40,846.25 each. R The said By-law further authorizes the Mayor and Clerk to sign an agreement for the purchase of the said distribution Systems and plant which agreement has schedules attached thereto enumerating all the property, tools, goods and chattels of every kind which are to be transferred to the City, Synopsis of another proposed by-law of the City of Oshawa to purchase land for industrial purposes. This by-law provides for the purchase of land by the City of Oshawa for the purpose of furnishing sites for the establishment and carrying on of Industries' and Industrial operations in said City, the land to be leased or sold to parties requiring the same for the said purposes. For these purposes the Council of the said City is authorized to borrow a sum not exceeding $30,000.00 on debentures, This by-law is submitted under the provisions of the Industrial Sites Act, 1929, The following is the first question above mentioned namely: "Are vou in favor of securing a supply of electrical power or energy from the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing are respectively synopses of two proposed by-laws of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa and one of the questions to be submitted to the Electors qualified to vote on money by-laws on the days and times hereafter mentioned: AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the following question, namely, "Are you in favor of the appointment by by-law of a Public Utilities Commission for the City of Oshawa to manage and control all public utilities in the said City" is to be submitted to the votes of the Municipal Electors of the City of Oshawa on the days and time here- inafter mentioned. : The vote on the by-laws and question firstly above mentioned by Electors qualified to votc on money by-laws, and the vote on the ques- tion secondly above mentioned by the Municipal Electors of the City of Oshawa shall be taken on the 15th day of June, AD. 1929 between the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon and seven o'clock in the after- noon at the following places and by the following Deputy Returning Officers: - No,: 1, comprising all that part of the South-West Ward bound- ed on the morth by King Street, on the South by Gibbs Street, on | the East by Simcoe Street, and on the West by the creek, at the Centre Street School and Earl Moore shall be Deputy Returning Officer, No. 2, comprising all that part of the South-West Ward bound- ed on the North by King Street, on the South by the C. P. R., on the East by the creek and on the West by Park Road at 78 Burke Street and Geo. Puckett shall be Deputy Réturning Officer. No. 3, comprising all that part of the South-West Ward bounded on the East by Simcoe Street, on the West by Park Road, on the South by Bloor Street, and on the North by Gibbs Street between Simcoe Street and the creek and by the C. P. R. between the creek and Park Road at 470 Simcoe Street South, and J. A. Bickle shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No. 4, comprising all that part of the South-East Ward lying between King Street and Bruce street and between Simcoe Street and the Ritson Road at Miller and Libby's Store, Celina Street; S. H. Buckler shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No. 5, comprising all that part of the South-East Ward bound- ed on the North by Bruce Street, on the South by Elm Street, Wilkinson Avenue, Stacey Avenue from Court Street to McKim Street and Eldon Avenue from McKim Street to the Ritson Road, on the west by Simcoe Street and on the east by Ritson Road, at Alert Street School; C. C. Stenhouse shall be Deputy Returning cer, ¥ 1 / . No. 6, comprising all that part nf the South-East Ward bounded on the North by Elm Street, Wilkinson Avenue, Stacey Avenue from Court Street to McKim Street and Eldon Avenue from McKim Street to Ritson Road, on the South by Bloor Street, on the East by the Ritson Road and on the West by Simcoe Street, at Simcoe Street School; W. Igel shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No. 7, comprising all that part of the South-East Ward lying to the East of Ritson Road between King Street and Bloor sireet at 3 Ritson Road South; Geo, Shreve shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No. 8, comprising all that part of the North-West Ward lying to the South of ths centre line of Colborne Street produced fo the Western Limit of the City, at the City Hall, Simcoe Street North; A. G. Lambert shall be Deputy Returning Officer, No. 9, comprising all that part of the North-West Ward lying to the North of the centre line of Colborne Street produced to the Western Limit of the City at the Separate School; H., B. Sam- ells shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No, 10, comprising all that part of the North-East Ward bound- ed on the South by King Street, on the North by Aberdeen Street, on the West by Simcoe Street and on the East by Mary Street at 141 Simcoe Street North; Chas. Lott shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No. 11,-comprising all that part of the North-East Ward bhound- ed on the North by Alice Street from Mary Street to the Ritson Road and North Boundary of the City from Ritson Road to the Eastern Boundary, on the South by King Street, on the East by the Eastern Boundary of the City and on the West by Mary Street at Mary Street School; D, W, Parks shall be Deputy Re- turning Officer. No, 12, comprising all that part of the North-East Ward bounded on the North by the North Boundary of the City, on the South by Aberdeen Street and Alice Street, on the West by Simcoe Street from the North Boundary of the City to Aberdeen Street and Mary', Street from Aberdeen Street to Alice Street, and on the East by the Ritson Road at 98 Alice Street; J. C. Young shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No, 13, comprising all that part of the City of Oshawa south of Bloor Street at the Cedardale School; Thos. Stapleton shall be Deputy Returning Officer. On the fourteenth day of June A.D, 1929 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon the head of the Council of the said Corporation or some member of said Council appointed for that purpose by resolu- tion shall attend at the City Clerk's office in the said Municipality for the purpose of appointing and if requested so to do shall appoint by writing signed by him two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and in favour of an affirma- tive answer to the said questions and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in and opposing the affirmative of the said ques- tions and also one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting the proposed by-laws or any of them and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in and opposing said by-laws or any of them. On the 17th day of June A.D. 1929 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, the Clerk of the said Municipality shall attend at his office and sum Fs the votes given for and against the said proposed by-laws and the affirmative and negative votes on the said questions. AND that if the assent of the Electors is obtained to the said proposed By-laws and the said questions are answered in the affirma- tive they will be taken into consideration by the municipal Council of the said Corporation at a meeting thereof to be held after the expira- tion of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, a 2 such first publication was made on ithe 22nd day of May TAKE notice that a tenant who desires to vote upon said proposed By-laws must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration under the Canada Evidence Act that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or in which the money to be raised by the proposed by-law is payable, or for at least twenty- one years, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all the municipal taxes in respect of the property of which he is tenant other than local improvement rates. AND take further notice that the. above synopses contain a correct statement of the general contents of the said by-laws and that the foregoing questions are a correct statement of the questions to be voted on by the Electors, Oshawa, May 21, 1929, ~~ F. E. HARE, Clerk. (120-125-131) 1 a ~ No Sinan on fhe Corll UM Cushioned Tire "construction \ helps the "GP" tough tire" tread to resist the grinding action of road surfaces. = There's, no behind the tread--live No layer against another--+no bruising" more than ordinary tires: save the cords. no troubles Cushion Tire Stz {a "Buile Better to Wear breaking down Te chafing of one' o bruising 'and © © no, ] (oto 3U / ry Better" GurTa PERCHA & RUBBER, LMITED TORONTO Walter S. Williams--Cor. Bond & Prince Sts. ==» Church Street Tire and Radio--17 Church: St. SE trans-Atlantic calls' in one days the first lasted mnety minutes (£450), the second fifty-six minutes (£280), T0 STABILIZE COPPER TRADE Curtailment of Output Un- der Way Seems Adequate for Meeting Situation Toronto, May 29.--Curtailment of output announced by Anaconda Cop- per Mining Company, its subsidiarics, Chile and Andes, by Inspiration and Greene Cananea, the cut by the Uni- ted Verde and indicated for Kenne- cott and its subsidiaries, Nevada and Utah, show clearly that the copper producers feel that price of copper should be stabilized at 18 cents a pound. This move toward stabilization is the most constructive that has becn made in copper in many years, Pro- bability is the other producers will follow suit as it becomes more evi- dent that output should be curtailed. It is therefore fairly certain that stabilization of price will be accom- plished at 18 cents in the United States and 1830 cents abroad, What the copper industry has need- ed for years is a stabilization of the price for copper, says the Wall Street Journal. Then officials of the fabri- cating companies will not have to be wasting their time in trying to guess the ups and downs of copper price, but 'will be able to devote all their time and effort to developing new business for their companies, Con- sumers, if stabilization be effected, also will have a steady price, on which to base their estimate of new pro- jects and the like, Price of 18 cents delivered for cop- per is not emggssive. It is much high- not unmixed with fear, is this travel- ling Woman with a Duster. « If you try to indulge in secret smoking in a compartment not licensed for that evil, she smells the noxious weed at the other end of the train and is im- mediately down on you with a wan smile of reproof, She will grope reproachfully be- neath your feet for the debris of an afternoon's duel with boredom; the fragments of an unreadable newspa- WOMEN SERVE ON SWEDISH TRAINS Motherly Eye Guards The Traveller and Watches Over Bachelors Copenhagen, May 29.--A pleasing feature of travel in Scandinavia, but one which fills the hardened bachelor with misgivings, is the atmosphere of domesticity that pervades the railway trains and boats. Woman plays an important part in the routine 'of passenger transport. lf you patronize a restaurant 'car in Sweden you will find a not uncomely voung female presiding over a cash desk at one end, as in a stationary restaurant, Your compartment is under the sur- veillance of another watchful member of the sex, wearing a black gown and an armlet, who wanders in and out, looking with a cold and watchful eye for burnt matches on the carpet, to- bacco ash on the upholstery, and oth- cr signs of carelessness not to be tol- crated in a well-ordered home on wheels. She is a figure to inspire respect One Box Relieved a Painful Backache I have been taking your Dodd's Kidney Pills with very good results," writes Mrs. A. 'Clayton, of 635.11¢ch Streer, Brandon, Man, "About ten vials ago my back was DODDS KIONEY PILLS 067 uc PREY PE SLY SAGER i| was the : {| maker. Deftly she produced sheets i per, the residue of an apple or so, and the offending dead matches that should have been deposited neatly in the metal box provided for that pur- pose, She. inspires wholesome respect for the laws of domesticity in the heart of every lone male, and she knows it. She has an unerring eye for a bache- lor, and she appears to camp outside the door of his compartment, waiting for him to commit some fresh crime against good manners in the home, After half a day of her motherly in- fluence the man who has a shred of self-respect left involuntarily wipes his feet on the corridor mat before venturing to take his seat, : Then there is the dear old lady who appears, like the atry in a pan- tomine, at the hour for bedtime stories. My first encounter with her was sufficiently "astonishing. The night train from Oslo had stopped at the Norwegian frontier station of Char- lottenberg, where the passengers were invited to a help-your self sup- per of hot.and homely dishes in the little station restaurant, at one end of which the intevitable woman manager- ess presided. On returning to the sleeping-car for Stockholm I found the door to my compartment barred by an aged dame, whose wrinkled face, spectacles, neat black 'dress, and fresh white. collar at -once suggested. that somebody's grandmother had lost her way. We smiled at each other, but she would not go away. Quietly but firmly she ejected me from the compartment. Then she pressed magic levers and began to turn the sofa seat into a ed. The mystery was revealed. She passengers' family bed- and blankets out of thin air; laid the mattress straight, slipped a blanket into the big linen envelope which is the Nordic way of combining clean- liness with bed comfort; did the same with a second blanket, and proceeded to align them and tuck them in with a grandmotherly hand. I suggested mildly that one blanket- envelope would be suffifient. She shook her head as though amused at my youthful ignorance, murmured "kali" and laid on the second. I er than producers have obtained for many ycars, but 18 cents is rela- tively lower, compared with the pre- war average than in the case of most commodities and of labor. * Some feel that a price of 18 cents a pound for copper will permit sub- stitutions to cut copper consumption appreciably. Others think it will bring in much new production over a period of years. Where lightness is desirable in Novelties or specialties ' aluminum must win. Where zine will answer, and cheapness is important, zinc will be used, whether copper be 15 cents or 18 cents a pound. The real stable consumption of any metal is due to those demands that it fills markedly better than any substitute. The way nickel consumption has expanded in recent years, despite its relatively high cost shows that price does not hamper expansion in those main fields in which the product is better and price breaks severely again. For some years copper sold below the pre-war price, while other metals ruled 60 to 70 per cent higher. There appears no reason why cop- per should not be maintained at 20 to 25 per cent at Icast above pre-war levels. Producers feel that they alone will be responsible if the price breaks severely again, IL FATED PREMIER PASSES IN FRANCE Bordeaux, France, May 2%.--Er- nest Monis, Premier of France for four months in 1911, died yestere day at the age of 3 years, in straitened circumstances, at his home in Chateauneuf-sur-Char- ente, As Premier he had attended the start of an aeroplane race at Is- syles, Moulineaux. One of the competitors dashed into the group ofo fficials, killing War Minister Berteaux and breaking Monis' thigh. He tried to conduct the government from his sick-bed, but had to abandon the attempt and was succeeded by Joseph Caillaux. After serving the country as Deputy and Senator for 25 ycars, he was defeated in the Senat rial elections in 1920, For some time he earned a small living as a law- ver. pleading in the humble local Justice of the Peace court. His plight became known and Parlia- ment voted him a State pension of 24,000 francs, the first of its kind ever granted is France, ANCIENT MINES YIELD RICHES Modern mining science is making possible the working at a profit of ancient mines in Mexico that were deserted as exhausted gencrations ago, according to a report of the Mexican chamber of mines. Among them are those once worked by slaves to fill © the tribute lists of Montezuma before the discovery of America. These are considered more important than any recent discover- ics of metal deposits. The early, miners tapped only the richest veins, Ventilation of shafts was unknows, illumination was accomplished by: oil lights or tallow candles, and the ore was carried out on the human back. When mining by these expensivey methods became unprofitable t mines were deserted, and new ones opened. Pyramid and National Brand + AR Portland Cement J Sole Agents 13 King St. W. Phone 1500 and SERINE McLaughlin Coal & Supplies, Lid. 'Phone 1246 i ' 110 King St. W. -- YO INSULATING BUILDING BOARD WARM IN WINTER + COOL IN SUMMER DISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. After the -------- » ain ae wr Honeymoon:HOME se i a, v9 BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like mew. Storm windows, combination doors. Genera] Contractors B. W. HAYNES HAKDWUUD FLOORS LALD | 161 King St. W, Phone 451, residence 130r2. meditated having that second one off the bed before she had begun on ihe next compartment, but she knew; she knew. When the job was finished, and she had given the coverlet a final decisive pat, she turned to me with a resolute gleam in her kindly Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING 8ST. W. Telephone 572-228 Night Calls 510-1560 old eyes, and repeated firmly: "Two. Very kalt.," 1 did not dare remove the extra blanket until she had bedded down the entire car and had left the train at. the next station, where she un- doubtedly proceeded to make beds for the entire community, with two blankets for foolish men who did not have sense enough to avoid taking V. A. Henry INSURANCE cold. + LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard, Phone Oshawa 324 ' Whitby 12 ..-Your Home There it stands ready to welcome vou. "It is yours for always--not merely as long as you pay rental tribute. your haven of security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place, There are many reliable firms listed here who are in a position to render immediate service, whether you wish to buy a home or build one yourself. COAL! COAL! Phone 193 W. J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor Street KE. Orders Promptly Delivercd LUMBER } 8 ' Building Materials Prompt Delivery j Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. ) "\ STORE ON = | HIGHWAY 4 | Ideal spot for service Station along with store business. Price $1,800, LYCETT . © 25 King St. East. "m' ps N OSHAWA"S "WEST SIDE" No down payments, get a free deed of a 40 ft lot and | a three-room cottage just save your rent receipts for 2 years. You will make mon- ey because your lot will be the brightest finest property on Gibbon Heights. See DISNEY 'Opp. P. ©. Phone 1550 pani