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" THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929, * PAGE THREE Dominion Bs A + Convention pe Who May Vote on Bylaws on Saturday is Outlined by City Clerk F.E. Hare Today 'Only Property Owners May "Vote on Three Questions --General Vote on Estab- lishment of Public Util ities Commission ' SOME PERSONS MAY HAVE SEVERAL VOTES . Property Owners May Vote on Three Out of the Four Questions in All Wards in Which They Own Prop- erty City clerk F. E. Hare outlined to The Times today the classifications of voters that may vote on the by-laws to be submitted to the people oy the ciy council on Saturday of this week. There are two questions and two . money bylaws to be voted on on Sat- urday. The money bylaws are, to . purchase the electrical distribution " system anid the gas plant and distri- bution system in Oshawa; at a cost of $520,000; and to provide for the , purchade of land for an industrial area at a cost not to exceed $30,000. The two questions are"Are you in ' favor of securing a supply of electri- cal power or energy from the Hydro " Electric Power Commission of On- tario," and "Are you in favour of the appointment by bylaw of a Pub- , lic Utilities Commission for the city of Oshawa, to manager and control all public utilities in the said city. No person except: property owners . may vote on any of the questions cx- cept the one regarding the appoint- "ment of a public utilities commission. ! On this question only, anyone may vote. that has a vote at the muni- , cipal. elections. nah owners that own prop- erty in 'more than one ward in the city, will be entitled to vote on the three first named questions in each ward in which they have property. They must have several in each ward in which they have property. They may thus have several votes on these three matters. They will only have one vote, however, on the question reagrding the public utilities commissioin. Corporations in the city are classed as property owners and may each tion to cast the vote for the corpora- tion to cast the vate for the corpora tion in whatever wards it owns prop- erty on notifying the caty clerk * prior to the voting day of the ap- pointment. The man thus appointed may, of course, also vote wherever he is entitled to cast his ballot as a rivate property owner. y Lin 4 He place on Saturday next, June 15, between 10 o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock in the evening, The voting places, which have been previously advertised in The Times, are exactly the same as those where voting was conducted in January for the municipal elections, Portis Hl The ass that spoke in Biblical times didn't spend twenty minutes introducing the speaker of the evening. -- Kingston Whig-Stand- ee ------------ Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ring of Verdun Road, wishes to thank the Ritson Road Home and School Club, and friends and neighbours for their many kindnesses, during her recent accident. (136a) In Memoriam EVANS--In loving memory of a dear wife and loving mother, Isabell Mary Evans, who passed away June 9th, 1928. No one knows how sad we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain; For our lives without you, mother, Which have never been the same. Sadly missed by husband and family. (136-a) DANKS--In loving memory of Cecelia, 'who passed away sud- denly on June 11th, 1927. What would I give to clasp her hand, Her dear sweet face to see, To hear her voice, to see her smile, That meant so much to me. Sadly missed by her Father, Mother, Brother and Sis- ters. (136a) DANKS--In loving memory of Cecelia, who fell asleep on June 11th, 1927. Remembered at this time by Mrs. Walker and family. (136a) DANKS--In loving memory of my dear girl friend, Cecelia Danks, who passed away June 11, 1927. In memory a daily thought, In heart a silent sorrow. Sadly missed by Alice Gunn. (136a) memory of our lov- who died June NISBET--In ing son Billy, 11th, 1928. We loved him dearly He was just four. Father, Mother, Gretta, Mary and Tom. (136a) SUNSET dyes fast BLACK ang CITY NEWS BAND AT PARK The Oshawa citizens' Band will offically open the band concert season at Lakeview Park tomor- row night when they will present ~a band concert from eight o'clock until ten o'clock in the park. The band will occupy the band stand and it is expected that a large number of lovers of band music will visit the park to hear the Citizens' Band. \ WILL GIVE BROADCAST Through the efforts of the loc- al Chamber of Commerce 'Jimmle Perkins and his New Yorkers at present playing at the Lakeview Park Jubilee Pavilion will b-sad- cast over station CKGW from their studio in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, tomorrow evening from 8 to 8.30 o'clock in the evening, CONTINENT SPENDS FOUR BILLIONS ON AUTOS EACH YEAR George E. Ansley Gives In. teresting Facts to Peter- borough Club That the people of the United States and Canada spent last year in automobiles and in automobile parts and accessories twice as much as would have paid the national debt of Canada was only one among many unusual facts presented to the Peterborough Rotary Club yesterday by George E. Ansley, sales manager of the McLaughlin Motor Car of Canada, who delivered a most infor- mative address on the automobile industry at the weekly luncheon of the club, Mr. Ansley, in his address, present- ed some striking figures as to the growth of the automobile industry and and as to the part played by General Motors of Canada in this ex- pansion. The first year of automobile pro- duction in the United States, he said, showed-a total of 300 automobile units, and this had grown to 4,601,000 automobiles produced in 1928, The value of this production had increas- ed in the same period from $465,000 in 1895 to $,162,800,000 in 1928. When the amount spent in acces- sories and parts was included it was found that in the United States and Canada last year the total expended on automobiles and accessories was $4,740,000,000, while the national debt of Canada was $2,227,000,000 Canadian production had grown from 117 cars in 1904 to 242,000 cars in 1928, while automobiles exported from Canada ranked fourth in the list of 'exports from this country Speaking of General Motors, Mr. Ansley said that the sales of the Canadian branch amounted to $75,- 000,000 last year, while the pay-roll amounted to $10,500,000. The corm- pany expended over $18,000,000 with other Canadian' manufacturers, paid the. Dominion Government in excise and sales tax some $8,500,000, spent with the railways $2,200,000 with the newspapers for advertising $1,250,000, and paid to stockholders $2,700,000. The company had furnished employ- ment to 10,700 Canadians, and had furnished raw materials, etc, from over 600 Canadian firms. In concluding his address, Mr. Ansley made a strong plea for sup- port for Canadian industries in gen- eral, recommending the slogan, "It's better because it's Canadian" as in every way worthy of consideration. OMAR BROWN I$ LAID TO REST Last Respects Paid To Well- known Oshawa Young : Man The funeral of Omur Brown, well-known Oshawa athlete who died suddenly last Sunday morning in Whitby was held at his home, 72 Bond street east at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. A large number of former friends anid acquaintances attended the service and paid last respects to one who was widely known in this city and who had formed many clese as- sociations with. members of the sporting world here. Services were conducted by Rev. C. E. Cragg of King street United Church assisted by Rev. A. M. Irwin pastor of Simcoe street north United Church. 4 Many floral tributes were re- ceived by the bereaved family as well ag letters of condolence. Interment took place in Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Murray Johnston, Scott Hubbell, Cilfford Pound, William Gummow, Gordon Cook, Neil Hezzelwood. The bear- ers were all members of the Gen- eral Motors Rugby Club, of which the deceased was a member. Increasing growth of subways is proof that the automobile is 1 t- ting all other traffic in the h le. --Arkansas Star, SPOKE AT ROTARY REV. W, P. FLETCHER Of this city, who addressed the Rotary Club at its meeting here yesterday. ABOLESGENT BOY 13 DISCUSSED AT THE ROTARY CLUB Declares That It Is Essential For Men to Take an In- terest in Boys 'There is nothing we cannot do for the boys of Oshawa if the men of this city will provide lcadership for them; but there aren't. women enough in Canada to save the Cana- dian boy from destryction if the men leave it all to their wives to do," declared Rev. 'W. P. Fletcher, pastor of Centre strect United Church here, in an address to the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday, Rev. Mr: Fletcher outlined to the club the unfolding of the mind of the growing boy and girl which he said, was a subject that most people knew less about than any other. For that reason, parents did not under- stand half of what the boys and girls did, he said It was essential, said the speaker, that men intercst themselves in boys, otherwise it was hopeless to try to have the boys grow up into the kind of men that they should become. Dealing particularly with the adolescent period of 12 to 17; Dr. Fletcher said that, after the boy was 12 years of age, his whole interest was in becoming a man-- imitating what men do, and trying to follow as closely as possible the way in which the men of his acquaintance live. "Young people do not happen, they arc what we have made them," said Dr. Fletcher, "Thé men and women of today are the cause of the kind of young people that we have. Boys of today are what they are be- cause of the influence of their fathers, older brothers and men of the community, because they want to be what men arc and do what they do," he declared. The men of to- day, he added, can save the boys or destroy them, according to the kind of influence they allow themselves to have upon the boys. Referring to the work of religious cducation, Dr. Fletcher said that there was no trouble holding boys in the Sunday schools up to the age of 12 years, but after that it was diffi- cult. They were gone, looking for men, 'wanting to be where men were. "Boys are not less religious than girls, but if there is cver a time when they nced red-blooded men as leaders, it is the period between 12 and 17 years," he said. It was an appalling pity that in the Sunday schools there were not enough men to provide adequate Icadership for the boys, Dr. Iletcher declared. "If you men refuse to provide leadership and companionship for your boys in the ages between 12 and 17, some day you will long for a boy's com- panionship, and a boy's admiration as a dad or brother, and you will not find it," he said President G. D. Conant expressed the- appreciation of the club at Dr. Fletcher's address. The speaker was introduced by Rotarian A. E. Cutler. Further details of the street fair on Juné 19 were discussed. President Conant declaring that from present indications, the fair would be the biggest ever held by any: club in any city of a comparative size with Osh- awa. ALLEGED SHOOTING BY BORDER PATROL Youth ~ Out Fishing - Will Probably Die From Wound Detroit, Mich., June 1l+~Archibald Eugster, 21, was probably fatally wounded early today by a bullet said to have been fired by Jonah Cox, a customs border patrol inspector who was guarding a rum runner's motor- boat on the River Rouge. According to two of the wounded youth's companions, Raymond Mali- cki, 21, and Joseph Lakatos, 20, were on their way to fish in the Detroit river when they were attracted by shots. The youths left their out- board motorboat and went to inves tigate, Malicki said he was walking behind Eugster when the youth was shot and saw a man wearing a cus- toms officer's cap appear from behind a bush. Born LOGEMAN--On Friday, June 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Logeman, 65 Bruce street, a daughter, Both doing well. (136a) Holidays For Public School - Students Those pupils in the public schools who have conscieniously done their term's work and satisfied their teachers that their marks made dur- ing recent test examinations were re- presentative of attention to academ- ical studies during the school year, arc soon to reap the benefits of their care in this respect. These students will leave school for their summer holidays on Friday, June 14, at the same time being automatically trans- ferred to higher classes. They will not return until September, The others who must necessarily write examinations to convince their teachers that théy deserve promotion will continue at school until June 28. The two weeks elapsing between the first and last date will be taken up with the writing of tests and will de- cide the issue. The Collegiate Institute will con- Begin on Monday 'tinue until on or about June 20, when classes will disband until the com- mencement of departmental examiu- ations, Concurrent with the announcement of school closing come thoughts of summer, Although summer does not officially arrive until June 21, the weatherman shows signs of slowly driving away chillly days and cold nights and ushering in the warm weather, ' Fishing, boating, swimming, soon will have their day at summer. resorts. Highways will be seething with the bustle of cars going east and west, north and south towards some mys- terious destination where lurks the agile trout and the black squirrel chats incessantly. Spring has but a short time to go before summer is here, and there's no doubt but that it will be welcome. IS CHAIRMAN MRS. GOKDON WRIGHT London, Dominion President of the W. C. T. U., whb is presiding at the Convention here this week. Latest Financial News 3 TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., June 11.--Price changes on the Toronto Stock exchange today were not sufficiently large or numerous enough to m- dicate any particular trend. The only issues to show any pronounced change were C.P.R,, Massey-Harris and Page Seérsey. One share of C.P.R. cvhanged hands, four points lower at 220, while Massey-Harris weakened two to 6) and Page-Hersey declined three to 121. A turnover of a little more than 2,700 shares orf Hiram Walkers relieved an other- wise extremely dull session,the price easing Vi to 1934. Nickel lost 3§ to 47/4, while Hayes Wheels at 61 and Steel of Canada at 52 were both one ponit lower. Pressed metals at 31 recorded a single point gain. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont,, June 11.--Though losses are insignificant they were still numerous and gave evidence of a steady downward move- ment on the Standard Mining Exchange to- day. Trading was still backward and was again monopolized by Newbec and Ajax Oil. Ajax broke to 1.31 and then recovered to 1.36, off two, while Newbec, after sinking to 65, fififmed at 69, of four points. Amulet lost three to 1.25, Sterling Pacifific 23 to 1.67 and Big Missouri, 8 to 1.28. Noranda had a turnover of less than 1,000 shares and remained at the morning low of 52,00, off 25 cents, while Falconbridge nickel reacted 1.00 to 12.00, Pend Ureille 10 to 5.00 and Calgary and Edmonton land 1.00 to 10.00 Sherritt-Gordon and Teck-Hughes were slightly improved at 7.25 and 8.30 respectively. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y. June 11.--Foreign Ex- change steady demand rated (in cents): Great Britain, 4.84 7-16. ; Canadian Dollars j; of one per cent dis- count, TORONTO High 165 Stock Bell Tel. Braz. 541% Br, A. Oil 46% Carl. 16%; Bid Can. Dry 88 Alcohol 28 Can. Brd. 195 Cockshutt Can. Malt. : Can. 2nd Dur. Mot. Ford "A" Hm, Brd. Hys. Whi, Ip. Oil nw. 2 It. Pet. It. NKkI. Ms. Hr. Mc. Frt. Walkers Util. A Standard Mines Amulet 130 Arno .. 21 Dal. Oil 3¢ Dome 965 Falcon. 1255 Granda. 30 Holl, 590 Bid He. 0il 2125 Howey 118 Hud, Bay 1685 Bid Kd, Lke. 90 Kt. Flr. 16 Lk. Sh. Malar. Mn, Bs. McDoug. Mn. Cr. Newbec Nrda. Pd. Or. Pion, Prem, Sh. Gr. Sd. Bs. Sw. Pt Tk. Hg. Tow. Vipond Ventures Wr. Hr. Wainwell 57% Sin. 'Ofl ... 39 St. Oil N.J. 88% "Died BUTTON--On Monday, June 10th, 1929, Ethel Eliza Button, be- loved wife of Mr. Albert Button, 36 years. Funeral from the family resid- ence 25 Elena street, on Wednes- day, June 12, 1929, Service at Holy Trinity Church, Court street, at 2.30 p.m. Interment. Union Cemetery. Friends and acquaint- ances please accept this intima- tion. (136a) 54 3854 88% Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35e. ANNIVERSARY SUPPER NORTH Simcoe United Church, Wednes- day, June 12, 5 o'clock. Price 3be. (135b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T-S tf) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING Barnhart's Pavilion every Thurs- day and Saturday nights. Bean Puller's orchestra. " (T 8S June 29) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST Ross Corners. Phone appoint- ments 2894. At home until Wed- nesday only. (136a) Amer. Can. Atchison Balt & Ohio 1183 Briggs Mfg. 323% Can. Pac. Can. Dry Chrysler Congoleum Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot. Hupp It. C It.. NkL It. "Paper Kly. Spgfd. Mt. Wrd. Mar. Oil Meck. Trck. Phil. Pet. Pan. Am. Srs. Rbck. Studebaker Stromberg Simmons Utd. Air. U.S. Rubber 47% U.S. Steel 167% U.S. Leather 2 Wilys. Ovid. Woolworth ANNIVERSARY OF NORTH SIMCOE UNITED CHURCH Congregation Celebrates First Anniversary With Special Services The first anniversary of North Simcoe 'United church = was cele- brated on Sunday last by special services, conducted by Rev. P. L. Jull of Brooklin and Rev. W. D. Best, of Bowmanville, Rev. Mr. Jull, who spoke in the morning, delivered a sermon that was full of deep thought and in- terest, on the subject '""The Unity of Christ." While there were many different churches and forms of worship, he said, the people were all one as children of God, sharing in the glory of Christ. Music sufi- able to the occasion was given by the choir under the leadership of Mr, Ayling, including the anthem "Come Into His Courts" with bass solo by Mr. Pierce, a solo "God's Garden" by Mrs. Percy Maybee and a trio number: "Lift Up. Thine Eyes" from the "Elijah" by Mrs. H. M. Nicoll, Mrs. P. Maybee, and Mrs. F. Langmaid. At the evening service Rev. Mr, Best spoke on the 'People of the Pioneer Church" showing that Christ was the pioneer and that in the pioneer spirit people of today could build to his glory. Rev, Mr. C.T.U. is Being Held Here , Women From Every Province Gather at King St. Church, Sessions Last Until Friday OBITUARY MRS. ALBERT DUTTON Ethel Elizabeth Button, wife of Albert Button, of 25 Eleana street, "Oshawa, died in the Oshawa General Hospital yesterday shortly after an operation. It was at first thought she {was recovering, but a relapse occurred and Mrs. Button passed away in the morning. Besides her husband, there survive two. sisters, Mrs. Ivy. Howard and Mrs. Bell Hodgingson, and one broth- er, Ronald Diss all of England. Mrs. Button was married in England where she was born, in 1919 and came with her husband to Canada and Oshawa in 1920. Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. S. C. Jarrett officiat- ing. Interment will be made in Union Cemetery, Best stressed the need of more co- operation of the Christian forces. The anthem at this service was "Lift Up Your Heads O Ye Gates'. A solo was given by Miss Leah Garrow and Mrs. Best sang "The Stranger of Galilee." Some husbands are so well trained that they never pass a mailbox without feeling in their pockets.--Kitchener Record. ee -- ------------ _-- -------- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LADY'S SPRING COATS. LIGHT check material. Regular $15. Sale price $4.95. Engel's store, 21 Bond street west. (136f) 6" MEN'S TAILORED SUITS UN- claimed. Regular $40, Sale price $20. Display in Engel's window, 21 Bond west. (1361) 25 TAILORED, ODD PANTS, regular up to $12 for $4.95 and $5.95. Engel's store, 21 Bond St. West. (136f) DAIRY FARM--98 ACRES, SILO barn 90 x 30, cement floors. Pass- ed for shipping milk, Good 7 room- ed house. 26 acres alfalfa. Well fenced. Price $6,000 subject to $3,000 mortgage. Would rent or exchange house. Situated 2 miles north Port ®erry on main road. Immediate posssesion. Edwin Jen- nings, Port Perry, Ont. (136¢c) Annual Convention of Can- adian Branch of World Wide Temperance Organ- "ization Is Attended by. Women Form the Entire Dominion : DR. ANNA GORDON IS WELL-KNOWN SPEAKER World's President of W.C.T. U., Known As Greatest Woman Orator, Will De- liver Address at Open Session Tonight Delegates of the local branches of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union from every Province of Canada gathered here yesterflay and today for the annual Domin~ jon convention of the organization. The sessions are being held until Friday in King St. United Church. The regular sessions of the con- vention opened this morning at 9 o'clock in King street church. 'The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Will Pugsley, superintend- ent of Evangelistic department, and opened with prayer led by Mrs. cal Salvation Army. The topic: of Miller and Major Bryce of the' lo- the bible reading which was- taken from Genesis was 'Digging Wells." The period was brought to a close with the reading of a poem,' of which the last two lines were: "If the lambs are lost, what a terrible ernst, some sheep will have to pay." #)r. Anna Gordon then offered b-ayer. The convention opened at the conclusion of the consecration ser- vice with Mrs. Gordon Wright" in charge. Mrs. Wright .introduced Dr. Anna Adams Gordon who re- plied in a suitable manner. Miss Sumi Kanamori, of Japan, grand- daughter of the honored White Ribboner, Madame Yajima, was in- troduced. Miss Sumi is to speak on Thursday evening and will ap- (Continued on Page 7) chanical excellence bined with body style 'which Fisher Body tors cars with Body (GENERAL MO In each of these eight cars, superior performance and me- 'Fisher Body can give. 'body value which General Mo- 'gives is so great that for any- . 'thing comparable one must go 'to cars several hundreds of dol- lars higher in price. This. | value is apparent. Every Fisher 'Body, even at first glance, con- ,veys a conviction of g ' value and quality which L . and impressive, the closer the inspection. This value is revealed to any motor car buyer in the finer, richer, obviously more expensive uphol- _ stery cloth; in the better, more durable grade of carpeting; in the genuine selected plate glass; IGHT GREAT MOTOR CARS are com- and value and only 9 The by Fisher CADILLAC LA SALLE McLAUGHLIN-BUICK VIKING OAKLAND OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC "ter ~mes the more vivid TORS FISHER BODY BRINGS YOU STYLE AND VALUE-LEADERSHIP IN EVERY PRICE CLASS in the painstaking craftsman, ship which creates perfection of} finish both inside and outsides in the artistry of the appoint- ments and in the smooth, lus- trous, lasting finish which is applied to the exterior of every Fisher Body. It is honest value through and through --value]| which is present in the hidden parts of the frame work and the| roof--value which accounts for} the celebrated staunchness and long life of every Body by Fisher. q The eight cars which bring you this finer style and greater value of Fisher Bodyare exceptionally fine cars in the way they perform and in the satisfaction they afford. You will serve your own interests well by selecting your next car from among this group, the names of' which are listed above, all with Body by Figher,, 3 $33 OF CANADA, . LIMITED