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' THE OSHAWA DAILY Tp, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1929 ~PAGE THR: Delon " goss oof " hr Expect Tender Call Soon Fo or Simhet Companys Fa F arto endic of Jury Exonerates CONSTITUTION J . Fi we J/INESTIGATING | Directors of Company Meeting Automobile Driver of Blame | ADOPTED BY THE POSSIBILITIES In Gananog ce Today to View " For Death of Robert Hjorthol LUTE UE inking Final Plans For The ¢ Building IMPORTANT STEP TAK. QUESTION TAKEN UP ie has TAK DUPLICATION | ei "comnce (CAVIDIAN LEGION [i 5 i © INVESTIGATION REQURESLARGER | ecm remy T0 BE CONDUCTED PLAGE OF WEETING | Some Discussion of Voting Committee Compiling Data Him His Life Was En- Powers of Ladies in as to Operation in Other Directors of the Company tirely His Own Fault Congregation Cities . A a i ; PLANT WILL BE OF ES AGREE ON The question of a modern artifi- SUBST ANTIAL SIZE FACTS OF ACCIDENT ig or STAN] CHAMBER ' OF COM- Arranges to Hold General Plans As Prepared Call for MERCE APPOINTS Meetings in Rooms of a 2 © COMMITTEE Oshawa Club Whole Field of Federal and DECISION DEBATED cial ice arena for Oshawa has been edie Says Internal In- Building 360 Feet Long Municipal Tax To Be Will Use Present Rooms for again brought forward, with the action of the Board of Directors uries Sustained in * Acci- ! ) by 128 Feet Wide--Office dent Were the Cause. of| Building Will Likely Surveyed Committees and Ladies' Auxiliary 600 815 165 81 316 172 33% 8256 165 81 840 179 34 Stock High Low. 12.30 A&R .. 48% Abitibi 46% Bell "Tel. 168 Braz, .. bd Br. A. Oil 51 Carl, 14 Bid Alcohol 2234 Bid Cockshutt 36% Can, Malt, 27% Can, 2nd 256% Ford "A" 49% 7% Gypsum 109 108% Imp. Oil 30 8% Briggs Mfg. 34% It, Pt. 26% Can. Pac. 242 It. NK. 49% Can, Dry .,. 96% Ms, Hr. 54 Chrysler ... 73, Mc. Fret. 41% Congoleum 28 S. Station 65 Cur. Aero 166% Walkers 207% Erie ......81% Util, A 49 Ask Fam. Ply. 68 Standard Mines Gen, Mot, 71 128 Gra. Paige 29 36 Gold- Dust 70% 28% Hud, Mot. 86% 410 Hupp ..... 42% 1010 it, Com. .. 70% Falcon, 1336 It. Nkl, ... 49% Grnda. 27 Kly. Sgfd. 14 Grdvw. 42 Bid Mt. Ward 128% Holl. .. B70 Con, Oil ,. 32% He. Oil 2300 Mck. Trek, 99% Howey 103 Phil, Pet. .. 35& Ventures Wr. Hr. Wainwell 34 NEW YORK High Low 2 p.m. 164% 164% 263% 256% 132 132% 34% 34% 242 242 95 6% 68% 69% 26% 26% 165% 165% 805g 813% 67 67% 69% 6972 29 29 69%, 70% 86% 8614 41% 41% 66% 697% 487% 487% 13 5 135% 127% 32% 97% 35% Stock A Amer, Can, 166% The adherents of the Lutheran Ahi Tae Mission became members of the con- gregation Thursday evening when they met at the home of Mr. F. M, Dahmer to adopt the constitution of the congregation, Ten men. and a member of interested ladies were in attendance. Rev, A, C. Hahn was cl- ected temporary chairman and Mr, Frank Dahmer as sccretary pro tem, Rev, Hahn read the paragraphs of the constitution and by-laws, after which there was discussion of the sa- lient points of each paragraph, and cach paragraph was then singly 2a- dopted. In no respect was the con- stitution changed, for it came before the people with the recommendation of the Church Council, The determination of the Luther- ans to remain fundamentally Scrip- of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- Death of Motorcyclist Erected as Well 7 merce in appointing a committee to investigate the matter, This com- mittee is compiling information re- lative to the establishment and op- eration of hockey and skating arenas in other cities, and will re- sustained. in port back to the Board of Direc- traffic accident caused the death tors, A tender call will probably bf Robert Hjortbol on July eight, made at once for the construction of s the verdict held last evening the Skinner Company factory' on Mig city hall, of cight witnesses oe Po: fouthy The Tinted Jeanied ed, seven were on and a today, 1he Board of Director e he tithe or shortly after the accident company is understood to be meeting bectirred ofr the Highway, two miles in Gananpque today to view the final plans, which have been prepared Amulet Arno . Br. Holl, Dal, Oil Dome Infernal injuries The question of the duplication arising from the application of the various income taxes impofed here, will be congidered by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, with a view Forced by its increase activity and membership to seek new quarters for the holding of its general business meetings. ,the Oshawa branch of the Since the old wooden arena on William street, known as Bradley's ast of Whitby when Hijortbol's mo- or cycle got out of control, crashing by Roy H. Bishop ,architect, Tor- Rink, burned down . over a year ago, there has. been no enclosed arena for hockey in Oshawa, and nto a car causing serious injurics to jortbol, necessitating the amputa- jon of his left leg. The evidence the hockey teams have had to ei- ther suspend operations or play their games in other towns. hat they gave pointed out that the ault of the accident was entirely jortbol's. Hjortbol, two witnesses tated, said ishortly after the accident becurred, feat the accident was en- irely his f The first ness called was Chief riend, who stated that he had seen he deceased shortly after he died nd recognized him through relatives. Dr. McGillivary of Whitby was the ext witness to testify. He stated that bn Sunday afternoon, July 7, at about o'clock, he received a hurry up call o east of Whitby. On arriving at he spot he found a man lying on the horth side of the road, uncovered, ith his left leg badly crushed and mashed, and barely attached to the body. He took a board off a well hearby and tied the man to it which abled him to move 'the man about asier. He took the man to the Osh- wa General Hospital where he am- butated the leg about 2 inches below he knee. Hjortho! got through the bperation pretty well and the next orning he found that Hjortbol had bassed a good night, was feeling omfortable and quite sensible. At b.30 that evening he got a message aying that Hjortbol had a turn for he worse. When he arrived at the ospital He was dying. The doctor ouldn't operate. Hjortbol evidently had serious internal injuries which cally caused his death more than the pperation and the shock, He died bout 9 o'clock. An Eye-Witness Thomas English, a sergeant on the 'oronto police force was the next to (Continued on page 5) NSETBiack to presenting a resolution on the subject to the annual convention of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Cow- merce, in the Oshawa Hotel on No- vember 14 and 15. A committee has been appointed, comprising Mayor: T. 'B, Mitchell, A. G. Storie, A..W. Bell, BE, C, Hod- gins, and F. J. Reddin, to investi- gate the whole subject of income tax. It has been pointed out by some of the members of the Board of Directors of the Oshawa Cham- ber, that there is a certain amount of overlapping in the application of the Dominion and municipal in- come taxes. One of the outstand- ing examples in the federal tax is the dividends of corporations, which are taxed as part of the pro- fits of the corporation and again as income on the persons' receiv- ing them, Other duplications will also be investigated by the com- mittee. Fast Softball Game Expected Tonight y Staff taff Reporter) Ww Wh By 19.--What is expect- ed to be the fastest game of the season takes place in the town park this evening when the Duco boys, of Oshawa, meet the Whitby Maple Leafs in a scheduled game, For the fans who attend there is promised a real peppy game with lots of thrills as both teams are tied for leader- ship in Group A of the lcague. The Duco boys are a fast aggre- gation and it is understood they will be accompanied by scores of root- crs to cheer them on to their best efforts and are expecting them to re- turn victors. The Maple Leafs, how- ever, have been playing good ball this season and have been practic- ing faithfully in preparation for the game. The town supporters should be out in large numbers to-night to en- courage the boys and cheer them on to victory, A Genuine Sale Of Used Cars THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY All cars have been reconditioned, and on greatly reduced to clear. COME IN and LOOK THEM OVER w-- Our Price Regular Price ford One Ton Truck, Excellent motor, stake body newly painted $350.00 srenseseg Ford Light Delivery '27 Model, good running order, tires and body in fine shape 27 Pontiac Coach, small mileage, an all around good Essex Coach, repossessed, beng sold well worth below actual 27 Star Six Cylinder Coach, CE CY TTY errsesisenttatianeen $250.00 $600.00 $850.00 $300.00 with that good Red Seal Continental Motor ...... $550.00 WI Potitise Const, & youd Iushing, good ranning $600.00 Bh Si Hoon 4 pa. Coupe, a gift at EL EE EY PETE PP rR PTT 8 Mol auglin Toming, new tires all round In good mechanical eondition .......... $100.00 Chevrolet Coupe, this car has been thor- oughly' gone over ....................... $150.00 $80.00 $125.00 '25 Oldsmobolie Sedan, aood motor. In $450.00 Thickson Motor Sales 9 Bond Street, W. - Oshawa tural is shown in the second para- graph of the Constitution, which reads in part: "This congregation ac- knowledges and accepts all the can- onical books of the Old and New Testament. as the inspired Word of God, and all the Symbolical Books of the Evangelical Luthern Church as a true and sound exhibition cof Christian doctrine taken from, and in full agreement with the Holy Scriptures, And in 'this congregation no doctrine shall be taught or tol-|. erated which is at variance with these symbols of the Evangelical Lutheran Church," Voting Rights The paragraph which limits voting membership to men that have com- pleted their 21st year, called {orth ar difference of opinion, the conten- tion being, that such ladies as are not represented in the meeting by their husbands should be given the right of vote, However, the contention was lost by a majority of votes, and the paragraph remained unchanged. An official meeting was defined as one that was previously announced in public worship, and the quorum was set at one-fourth of the voting members present at a properly con- vened meeting, Regular voters' meet- ings are to be held four tims during the calendar year, namely on the se- cond Sunday afternoon of the months of January, April, July and October. The Board of Elders shall be con- vened in regular meeting during cach calendar month, The policy of the Lutheran Church is congregational, for the thirteenth paragraph reads: 'Thc congregation as a body have the supreme power in. the external and internal admin- istration and management of its ec- clesiastical and congregational af- fairs, But not cven the congregation shall be empowered to order, enact or decide anything Sontrary to the Word of God." The following are hose who Sign- ed their names to the constitution, thus becoming voters of the congre- gation: Messrs N. Stire; F. M. Dah- mer, C, F ,Schoenau, Fred Stire, H. M. Hartwig, L. A. J. Panke, E. Kansikas, Oscar Lesser, Emil Wag- ner and Frank J. Dahmer. Pastor Hahn announced that the leave of absence for the last three Sundays in August, So the congre- gation resolved that a service shall be held on Sunday afternoon, Aug- ust 18th, at 230° and that Rev. E. Hahn, of Toronto, be asked to preach at the service, BODY FOUND IN THE ROUGE RIVER | Police Mystified by Death - 'The body remained 1S IDENTIFIED of Toronto Plast- erer Rouge Hills, July 19---The body of the man discovered lying in lit- tle over a foot of water in the Rouge river Wednesday evening, was identified last night as that of Griffith. Thomas Pritchard, aged 46, plasterer, of 98 Dawes road, Toronto. The body was found by Thomas White, a local farmer, as he was crossing the river by means of a fallen elm log. The dead man ap- parently fell from this log, which is only about a foot above the wii- ter, and was drowned, but the po- lice are mystified as to how he could drown in so little water, or hurt himself in such a slight drop. in Cobble- dick's funeral parlors on Danforth avenue, 'and was identified by his brother, David Pritchard, of 2560 Danforth avenue. Dr. C. D, Farqu- harson, coroner of Scarboro town- ship, has not yet set the date for the inquest. © MUSIC RESULTS Congratulations to the following pupils of Miss Lois Stacey, A.T.C. M. in their recent music examina- tions, Piano: Elementary Grade--Mr. G. H. Turner, first class honors, Flor- ence Vickers, honors, Thelma Mor- rison, Introductory Grade -- Norden Ramsden, honors, Theory--Intermediate Form -- Miss Olive French, first class hon- ors, Miss Ida Arnott, first class bonors, (16a) car. July 29. Magistrate Hind charges. reckelss driving, for which he was fined $20.00 and costs, ond was that of not returning to the scene of an accident. he was charged $25.00 and costs. who are fond of the game, everyone can be assured of a game. RED CROSS DONATIONS Hd. By. 1685 Kd, Lk. «os 88 Kt. Fr, Lk. Sh. Malar, Mn. Bs. MeDoug, Meln. Mn. Cr. Newbec 1515 410 43% , be 381; Bid 160 790 57 865 Pion. Prem, Sh. Gr. Siscoe .. 8d. Bs. 856 62% 12914 81% 169 35% 57% 71 119 137% 50 204% 22 24% 90 133% 38 Pan. A. B 63% Packard . 131% Radio ... 84 Srs. Rbck, 170 Sin. Of ... 36 St. Oil N.J. 58 Studebaker 78% Simmons 121 Utd, Air, 138% U.S. Rubber 50% U.S. Steel 206% U.S. Leather 227% Wiys. Ovid. 243% Woolworth 90% Wr. Aero 134% Yellow Cab 38% Money 7 per cent, oe | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CASE ADJOURNED George Honeywell appeared in police court today on a charge of being drunk while in charge of a The case was enlarged until FINED $50.00 AND COSTS James McCarren appeared in court this morning on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place and as this was his second offense he was fined $50.00 and costs or in default of payment to serve three months in gaol with hard labour. FINED ON TWO CHARGES James Murphy appeared before today on two The first was that of The sec- For this TO ENTERTAIN GERMANS The Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce Board of Directors has de- cided to extend co-operation to the I'as Canadian Pacific Railway in enter- Mission Board had granted hinr a taining a group of German business men who are visiting the industri- al 1930. centres of Eastern Canada in GRAND LODGE OFFICER Alderman E, George Hart, pro- prietor of the Oshawa Dairy, and prominent officer of the local Mas- onic Order, was elected Grand Standard Bearer at the 74th annu- al communication of the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario, as in Ottawa yesterday. CRICKET NOTES St. George's Cricket Club is with- out a match on Saturday next, but the club match at the lake. members, and any one interested in cricket, are asked to be at Lake- view Park at 2.30, when two elev. ens will be chosen to play a match. holding a practise All players, is This invitation is extended to all and An unfortunate error has been made in the appeal issued for do- nations to the work of the Red Cross Society at the Red Cross Cot- tage at the Lake. issue of the newspaper, were asked to send their contribu- tions to Mrs. George Hezzelwood. This was an error, as Mrs. M. Hez- zelwood, 97 Albert street, who 12 the treasurer of the Red Cross So- ciety, is the person to whom con- tributions should be sent. IS ONTARIO In, yesterday's readers BOY Particular interest in this dis- trict is being taken in the appoint: ment of C. L. Burton to the posi- tion of president of the Robert Simpson's Co., Limited, after a ca- reer of success with that firm. Burton, has became known, Ontario . county boy, having been born and brought up in the village of Green River, where his' father Mr, is un kept a general store, 'and is still remembered by the older residents of the community. REPORTED ON CONVENTION At last night's meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Capadian Legion, reports were presented by J. T. Dalby, the president, and M. McIntyre Hood, chairman of the executive, on the provincial conven- tion held in St. Thomas last week. Both members gave an interesting summary convention, reserving a detailed re- port until a later date, when a spu- cial mass meeting of ex-service men, to which the public will be invited, will be held for a full dis- cussion of the Legion's program as outlined at the convention. REUNION GATHERINGS The secretary of the local branch of the Canadian Legion has receiv- ed notice of two reunion events be- ing held by the 21st Battanou Club, which has several members in this city. The first is a plcne to be held at Centre Island, Toron- to, at Area 6, on Saturday, July 27, at 3 p.m, while the second is the eleventh 'annual gathering of the old 21st boys, to be held in Peter- boro on Saturday, October 5. Any local ex-service men who are inter- ested can secure 'further informu- tion from M, McIntyre Hoou, at The Times office. PENSION BOARD REDUCED Cobourg, July 19.--The Old Ace Pension Board, elected by the Unit- ed Counties of Northumberland and Durham at its June session, which was comprised of ten mem- bers, has been reduced to five by order of the Ontario Government. The Government considers the two counties a unit, hence the change. The board is now composed of: Chairman, John H. Davidson, Co- bourg; Secertary, J. A, Vance, Mill- brook; O. C. Pomeroy, Castleton; 1. H. Knight, Bowmanville, and C. H. Curtis, Warkworth, KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR G. H. Smith, Whitby, was knocked down at King and Simcoe streets at 12.30 today by a motor car driven by J. Fowler of this city. Smith was taken to the office of Dr. H. M. MacDonald, where it was found that he was suffering from shock and bruises, and from a slight injury to the right side of his head, which struck the pavement. Dr. MacDonald said that his injuries werc not thought to be serious, but that he had been sent to his home in Whitby to rest for the rest of the day. SEEK LOWER RATE FOR INSURANCE Oshawa's Rate To Be Dis- cussed With Fire Under- writers With a view ta endeavoring to have some action taken in regard to a reduction of the fire insurance rates prevailing in this city, a de- putation has been appointed by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce to interview the Canadian Fire Un- derwriters' Association in connec- tion with the exisiting fire insur- ance rates. The Chamber of Commerce has heen compiling considerable data in connection with fire insurance rates in other cities, and it is con- sidered that some relief should be given from the high rates existing in Oshawa. The modern girl may be extrav- agant in some respects, but at least is economical in the matter of a bathing suit.--Peterboro Exam- iner. There are four different' games of solitaire, including 'the game. v1 going to a party and not knowing the new dances,» SEVERAL PICNICS HELD AT LAKEVIEW PARK YESTERDAY Interesting " Gatherings Canadian "Legion, at its meeting last night, adopted arrangements which have been made by the executive for the holding of the two general meet- ings each month in the Oshawa Club rooms over the Canadian Bank of Commerce at the corner of King and Simcoe streets. Jt was decided that only these two general meetings each month be held there, and that the present rooms, given by the city council for the use of the Legion, will still be utilized for the meetings of the Ladies Auxiliary, and for meetings of the exccutive and other | the afternoon, People From Some c Outside Points A number of picnics were held in that popular picnic place, Lake-|o view Park, yesterday, During the|a first part of the afternoon the weather seemed none too favour- able, the sky was overcast and |g dark clouds threatened rain, There I was a slight downpour about 3.30 p.m but it did not last long, and the various picnickers were able to proceed with sports and games, Uxbridge Salvation Amy Picnic The annual picnic of the Ux- bridge Savation Army took place, when about fifty people travelled |c to Oshawa by a chartered bus, The | f visitors left Uxbridge at about ten o'clock in the morning, and stayed at Lakeview Park until ahout seven o'clock. © Dinner and supper were eaten in |a Lakeview Park, and a very jolly |n time enjoyed. The children were given rides on the merry-go-round |e and ferris wheel, while other boys and girls played ball. Todays picnic was the first one |g to be enjoyed by this particular party at Lakeview Park, but the|b picnickers found it so pleasant that | o they stated they would f1ike ton come again, "The park is a credit to the city of Oshawa," said Mr. C, Clarke, who was in charge of | p the picnic, The Ladies' Circle must be given credit for the success of the dinner | and supper, C, Clarke arranged for it the party's transportation. € Daughters and Maids of England | © Picnic iT) The Daughters and Maids of England of the Princess May Lodge of Whitby, were present at the Jake yesterday. About sixty- five children and thirty-five adults came by bus from Whitby. Mrs. W, | C Thomas was in charge, and Mrs. Lear and a committee of helpers aided the success of the picnic.. During the afternoon a splendid sports programme was held. The races and winners follow: Girl's race, & and under--D. Richardson, D. Balmer. Boy's race, 5 and under--John Anderson, D, Peggs. | Girl's race, 7 and ih | r Oakman, Muriel Griever, Boy's race, 7 and under--Arthur Ashton, Teddy Thorndike. 3irls' race, 10 years--G. ardson, M, Short. | Boy's race, 10 years--B. Dilling, | C. Thomas. Girl's race, F. MacDonald. Boy's race, Rich- | 12 years--G, Parks, |o 12 years--Fred Smith, Arthur Bradley. I Girl's race, 44 years--M. Parks, S. Local. a Married Ladies' | Race--Mrs. a Charleston, Mrs, Adams. I Soda Biscuit Race--A, Thread- |g gold. Booby prize--H. Rossetini. |i Officials of General Motors Hold Supper At five o'clock yesterday after- noon one hundred officials from the General Motorg sat down to upper in Lakeview Park at eclevei |e specially reserved tables. n The tables were tastefully set, vases of flowers adding a touch of beauty to them, A splendid supper was served by Welsh's, and a great |a time enjoyed by the diners, Lunch had been served in the armories in the aftrnoon, and a out that the growth of the made necessary the securing of lar- of all shades of political faith. factory, firming the agreement for the new thanks. of the comrades pressed to all who had assisted at the sales i closed last evening with a dinner at akeview Park. "aughlin-Buick ori ges which are held frequent- Y The decision to confirm _the ar- angement with the Oshawa Club for the use of its rooms was reached nly after considerable discussion, nd only when it was clearly pointed branch ger quarters for general meetings. t was made clear that this was the only reason for the decision of the executive committee in making these arrangements. Not Political Some of the members present ex- pressed the fear that there might be some criticism of the Legion in oc- upying the rooms of a political club or its meetings, but it was pointed out by the chairman that the Legion is a non-political and non-sectarian organization, and is debarred by its onstitution, from having any part at Il in politics as a body, since its 1émbership is made up of adherents This xplanation was accepted as satis- and a resoltuion passed con- uarters. Reports on the recent picnic of the ranch and the provincial convention f the Legion were submitted to the necting 'and discussed, and the were cX- icnic, and to the convention dele- gates. To Celebrate Opening The chairman of the executive was structed to arrange for the gen- ral meetings to be held in the new lub rooms on the second and fourth hursdays of every month, and also to arrange for a big opening night's program on first meeting is likely that this meeting will take the form of a big open night for all the occasion of the in the new quarters, It X= service men in the community. DEALERS' MEETING WAS ENTHUSIASTIC McLaughlin-Buick Men Had Dinner and Entertain- ment at Park The McLaughlin-Buick dealers and salesmen's convention which was one that this ever held, enthusiastic has f the most organization During the aftrenoon, the 400 men ttending the convention were shown complete linc of the new 1930 Mc-' in the executives' arage, behind the main office build- ng, and were enabled to see the cars at close range and examine the various points about them, especially the changes that have been effected in the engine, chassis and body. A large number of the men accept- d the invitation of the sales depart- rent at attend the dinner at the lake last evening, although some of the men from a distance left for home during the afternoon, Following the dinner, n exhibition game was held between 'the Chevs and the Marquettes Tadies softball teams. photograph taken afterwards, The supper at Lakeview Park was an- other pleasing event in a delight-|o' the pary returned homeward, ful.day. King Street Ladies' Aid Hold Picnic Among the many picnickers at|¢ Lakeview Park yesterday were a|p number of representatives from the King street = United . Church Ladies' Aid, About one hundred adults and children travelled to the Jake by street car, about three o'clock in A sports program was enjoyed, and then the picnick- ers spent. their. time. in. different | ways: until, sup, Rev. present in the afternoon, Supper was served in the park about six clock and after further games together The sports program with the successfcl contestants in he King street United Churcun Ladies' Aid picnic is as follows: Balloon race--Mrs, E, White, Peanut Race--Mrs. 0. D. Friend. Fat ladies' race--Mrs, Clark. Ladies' race--Mrs, Virtue. Boys' race--Teddy Friend. sud Jackson, Drew Jacoby, Banana race--Mrs. A, Legge. Girls' race--Velma Ashton, Lor- pe.times: s4-Laine. Brown, Gladys Mr! LEAR was SAO SANE Te convenors of Sports were: Mrs, E. White and Mrs, A. Legge. onto, and it is probable that, if those plans are accepted, a 'fender call will be made at once. As previously reported, it is the in- tention of the company .to get into production 'as carly this fall as pos- sible, probably in November, ii' the first unit of their factory, which will be 360 by 128 fect 4n 'size and one storey high. An office building will probably be constructed soon after the first factory unit is completed. The 6)% acres of land which the com~ pany has purchased from G. D. Conant, adjacent to the proposed city industrial area, also gives ample room for expansion of the factory. The company will manufacture auto- mobile bumpers. Tenders will be formally invited on a bulk contract, less structural steel, and on separate steel contract. Plans call for single storey steel frame and brick wall foundry type structure, 128 by 360 feet, concrete floor, steel sash, no heating. SEEKING MISSING OSHAWA WOMAN Circulars have been broadcast by Oshawa police to the various. police departments in Ontario, asking for aid in locating Mary Zillon, who has been missing from her home, 170 Bloor street west, Oshawa, since June 24. She left home suddenly on. that date, and has not been heard of; since. According to the circular, Mrs: Zillon, whose maiden. name was. Mary Wolfemden, was very handy, and might have secured work in any kind o store or fextile factory. She walked in an erect manner, and wore a new. light tweed rcoat when she left home. She was an Anglie* can, Her description was as follows: height, 5 ft, 10 inches; weight, 140 pounds; age, 36; complexion, pale; eves, brown; bobbed brown: "hair, with' a natural wave. Alderman Morris has taken excep-. tion to the statement contained in | the report of last Monday night's council meeting to the effect that he had supported the motion of Alder- man McDonald asking that the Hy- dro Electric Power Commission be relieved of the operation of the city's ; electric and gas' systems, and that a ' committee of council, be named to operate them for the batance of the * present year, Alderman Morris, in an interview ! with The Times, stated that he had : declined to second Alderman Me- 'Donald's motion, because: he was not in favor of it. What he had support- ed was the proposdl to form a com- mittée 'of the city councilito' co-op- ! crate with the hydro commission in | the taking over of the plant, but that the commission should continue to | operate it until -a: local cot could be clected at the: Sener dof the ° year. TOO LATE TO a SIFY, | FOR SALE--USED BRICK, §5 thousand, tile doors, windows, ° building material, third of new price. Phone 1860. (16¢) Coming Events 8 Cents word Ping rls Bcd each insertionm, 38%. . REGIMENTAL BAND CONCERT by kind permission i. efsECol. Smith and officers, Alexandra ° Park, Sunday, July 21 at 8.15. Collection for Hospital, 5 15¢) ( MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint ments Saas 5 (166) PERLE Y Oiifario Regiment ~at Memorial Park ,a62aQ) ission ©