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PAGE THREE .- THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 Railway Board Attentive to City's Claims in Subw A Presentation of Light Opera 'CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS § "The Mikado" Was Very ~~ Well Received Last Night Fine Rendition Given by General Motors Music and Dramatic Society To Capacity Audience TO PERFORM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Artists Performed Well Un- der Direction of Mr. Leonard Richer A fine rendition of that most pop- ular of the Gilbert and Sullivan light operas, 'The Mikado," was presented by the General Motors musical and dramatic society last night. The G.M.C. auditorium was filled to capacity for the showing, all seats being reserved for General Motors employees, The parts were taken with skill and understanding, and not a flaw could be observed from the audi- torium. The fine presentation was due in large measure to the artis- tic touch of Leonard Richer, musi- cal director, whose baton was obey- ed implicitly, both by those on the stage, and by the orchestra, which gave fitting and beautiful accom- paniment. The stage settings and lighting were also effective, and gave proper background to the act-1 ing. | All of the principal actors ex- celled themselves intheir first night performance. With the experience pained in last year's renditition of The Mikado as a guide, the players gave of their pest and delighted the audience, R. Terrett as Ko Ko, Lord High Executive, made a hit with his humorous portrayal of this charac- ter. He was brought back again and again for repetition of the] scenes in which he appeared. Geo. Walsh took a difficult part, that of Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything Else, and Mrs. W. Lesy, as Katisha, also handled another difficult role to perfection. H. Havelock again gave a sympathetic rendition of the role of Nanki Poo, the son of the emperor. The story cenfres around Nanki Poo, the emperer's son disgnised as a minstrel, and Yum Yum, whom he loves, but who is the ward of Ko Ko, to whom she is about to be married. Katisha has designs on Nanki Poo. But Ko Ko falls foul of the emperor when, in an endeavor to obey an order that he execute someone within a month, makes out a false affidavit #hat he has beheaded Nanki Poo. He marries Katisha who secures him a pardon, and the play ends hapnily with Nanki Poo married to Yum Yum and revealed as the heir to the throne. The opera is being repeated for the general public tonight and tomorrow night in the auditorium, and seats are selling fast for both performances. i ---------------------------- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO RENT--TWO FURNISHED rooms, bathroom, light, leat and gas. 20 Maple street. Phone T99W, (19c) Tells Just Why She Reccommends Them Ontario Lady Found Relief In Dodd's Kidney Pills Mrs. Wm. Brown Suffered With Kidney and Bladder Trouble Hamilton, Ont., Jan. 23 (Special) "YT was troubled with Kidney and Bladder trouble," states Mrs. Wm. Brown, 145 Strathcona Ave, Hamil- ton, Ont. "I had tried a lot of medi- cines but without avail. 1 finally tried Dodd's Kidney Pils ond to my t joy my Kidneys got in rea or ape I feel so much better now. I keep a box in the bomse all the time. 1 would not be without them. 1 recommend them to all my friends." x There are many symptoms which point directly to kidney disease and warn you of serious danger ahead. Backache, deposits in urine, hi aches and aching limbs, 'harsh dry and itching skin and loss of flesh and eight. : "To their direct action on the kid- | neys is due the wonderful success of Dodd's Kidney Pills as a relief for diseases of the kidneys. Just give them a trial vinced. to be con- Praises Home Treatment For Bladder Weakness, 'Backache, Irritation A ox No mi ou have been troubled or how many dong Lies you have tried without, success -- if fare a victim of Bladder Weakness, and Irritation, causing days of 'troublesome anhoyunce and might of Broken Rest, you are invited to try the amazing value Ir, Southworth's "Uratabs' without risk of cost unless pleased with results, Made from a épecial formula used by the Doctor for over 40 years "Uratabs" are de- signed to swiftly hy fore the pain and misery of rr frequent. daily annoyance and troublesome nts. Any good augist will sapply Jou what your may be, how on a guarantee of money back on first sed if you are not wonderfully satie- Gat with wits and positive relief obtained. DEGREE TEAM OF TORONTO POLICE VISITS MASONS Members of Local Temple Lodge Put Through De- grees by Officers DEGREE TEAM The Masonic Temple was a scene of great activity last Tuesday even- ing when about a hundred mem- bers of the Toronto Police Force were present with their degree team to initiate members of Tem- ple Lodge, A.F. and A.M., into the different degrees of the lodge. Among the prominent men present were Deputy Chief.of Policé Geo. Guthrie and Inspector Guthrie and several other inspectors and pro- minent members of the force. Worshipful Master C. C. Sten house presided over the impressive proceedings which culminated in a banquet in the anditorium' of the temple following the degree work. Worshipful Brother Luttrel of Toronto, was also present and spoke of the proposed proceedings of the Huge Mystic Shrine Con- vention shortly to be held in Tor- onto. The speaker of the evening was Deputy Chief Guthrie = who took for his subject "Canada from a Police View Point." Chief Guth- rie is a very forceful speaker and during the length of his well word- ed address he kept his listeners in a state of keen expectancy and good humor. The Toronto Police Quartette also accompanied the de- gree team and rendered several selections during the banquet at which over 250 sat down, EDMUND HOLMES The death occurred in Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, Jan, 22, of Edmund Holmes, in his 28th year, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes, of Mono Centre, Besides the parents he is survived by four brothers, Robert, Samuel 'and Willlamt "of Mono and' James of Toronto. Two sisters, Mrs, Wiison Henry of Orangeville and Mrs. Gordon Gil- more, of Alliston. Interment will be at Mono Centre on Saturday afternoon. MR. J. J. VIRTUE Hampton, Jan. 23--Following a brief illness there passed to rest on Sunday morning, January 5th, John J. Virtue. During his illness every means that medical skill and' loving hearts c8uld devise was employed, but on account of low 'resistance | caused by the flu, all efforts to ar- | rest the discase, erysipélas, were in | vain. He gradually sank, and the end came peacefully as an infant falls asleep in its mother's arms, The funeral on Tuesday was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Bick, with a private service at the house, followed by a public service in the church, Rev. Bick chose for his text John 11:26, "Whosoever liveth and believ- eth on me shall never die." He beautifully portrayed those worth- while elements in the life and char- acter of men that will live on when all that is mortal shall have passed away. Mr. Bick paid beautiful tri- bute to the memory of deceased, emphasizing his love for the church and his constant attendance at its services. He united with the church when a youth and his devotion to the cause of God became more a part of his life as the years passed. Mr, Virtue was born on April 2, 1854, one mile from Enniskillen, He WC J A I a a an pS Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c, A ARARR ARREST LL LA REL LAA THE MUSIC AND LITERARY Club of © King ° Street United Church present "An Adopted Cinderella" under the direction of Mrs. O. J. Clathworthy in ban- quet hil of King Street Church, Thursday, January 23rd. 8 p.m. Adults 25¢, children 1bc. GOSPEL HALL, 40 NASSAU ST.. Mr. W. Gillespie will give ad- dresses frow a chart during this week except Saturday at 8 p.m. Subject from Egypt to Cannan. All welcome. (16-17-19) BOX 'SOCIAL--THE BROTHER- hood of Holy Trinity Church, Barrie and Court streets, Thurs- day, February 6th, informal program, Dancing. . (17-19-23-25-29) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE ST. George's Hall, 590 Albert street, Thursday night, January 28rd. Admission 25¢. Good orchestra. (19a) PYTHIAN SISTER EUCHRE, FRI- . day, January 24th, over Hydro Shop. (19a) THE HART HOUSE STRINGED quartette will appear at the On- tario Ladies' College, Friday ovening, January 24, at 8 o'clock. Public welcome, Admis- sion $1. (192) MADAME BROWN, PALMIST. Phone 2636F, 92 Louisa street. P r " 4 4 r E " r " " E (19h) | OSHAWA TEMPLE BUILDINGS CO. HAD SPLENDID YEAR Annual Meeting of Share- holders Held Last Night --Directors Re-elected That the year past has been both profitable and successful for the Osh- awa Temple Buildings Co, was shown by the reports of the secretary and treasurer which were presented at the annual meeting of the sharehol- ders held in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple last night, The shareholders of the company, which built Oshawa's fine Masonic Temple, feel that they have every reason to be satisfied with the progress which has been made. In the election of directors, Ald. George Hart was re-clected president, while Mr, G. W, McLaughlin was re elected vice-president. Other direc- tors who were re-elected included Mr. H. A. Brown, W. E. N. Sinclair, { A. W. Belk A, G. Stor A. Lovell, H. M. Black and C. R. McIntosh. E. C. Hodgins was re-appointed trca- surer and M. E. Hartley. sccretary, Auditors will be C. A. Kinnear and C. G. Luke. The report of the secretary the financial statement of the trea surer were adopted and filed. The shareholders exvressed appreciation for the splendid work which has been rendered by the dire and offi- cers during 1929, and ctors was second son of the late Johu and Marry Ann Virtue, pioneer residents of Darlington, He followed farming until eleven years ago when he re tired to Hampton . Mr. Virtue never sought office or popularity, but was content with the friendship of a large circle of friends and the abiding love of the inner circle. He leaves to mourn the loss of a loved one, two sons, and three daugh ters, Frank C, of Burlington, Roland S., Oshawa, Mrs, (Dr) C. W. Sle mon (Edith), Bowmanville; Sadie Toronto, and Laura at home; 0 | one sister, Frances J. Virtue of T) rone; and one brother, Thos. G., of | West Summerland, B.C. Interment took place in Bowman- ville cemetery beside his wife who predeceased him four years, und his daughter, Marion, who passed away cleven years ago . Rev. J. H. Stain- ton assisted Mr. Bick at the grave side. Despite the inclement . a Jarge number of relatives a friends gathered to pay a last tribute of respect to one who lived 75 years and 9 months in Darlington township The pall bearers were six neigh bors, Messrs James Curis, J. A Werry, Silas Trewin, W. H, Argue, William Riggs, A. E. Billet, s Friends from a distance were Mrs Aggie Sylvester and son, Mr. John Scott and. Miss Scott, Mr. Flood Misses Mabel and Bertha Virtue an Mrs. Trimmer, Toronto. MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE BY FIRE Vancouver, Jan. -Fire last night in the business section of the town of White Rock, a popular summer resort 32 miles south of this city, destroyed 15 business places including the Central Hote), causing a loss estimated at about $1,000,000. Every man {in the town, which has a population of six hundred persons, fought the flames, and fire equipment was rushed from New Westminster, The fire broke out shortly after six o'clock and was reported under control four hours later. No one was injured. oa 23. 21 FISHERMEN ARE BELIEVED DROWNED 99 23.--~ Tampico, Jan. Twenty-ono fishermen are believed to have per. ished in sinking of two fishing ves. sels off Tampico harbor during a storm, Rescue boats did not find any sign of survivors after the schoon- er Jose Luis went down. There were thirteen aboard. The Conde Sigfredo also foundered, and only one of its crew of ten was saved. i and adopted the | Lee, | recd section is now equipped with | ister Grandi of Italy, speaking DR. McKAY IMPROVES | J+ Dr. T. W. McKay, 'medical of- ficer of health for the city of Osh- awa, who has been dangerously ill in the Toronto Cieneral Hospital, was reported this morning to be improving every day. It is expected home in Oshawa. CAR CAUGHT FIRE The fire department were called out at 10 o'clock last night to 299 Simcos Street South, where a car, owned by Mr, W, A, Coad, Factory Manager of the General Motors, had caught fire, The fire was soon under control and little damage wag done. The cause was thought be to defective ignition wires. ..SAVE WRONG CHEQUE Gerald Dunn of Oshawa, appear- ed before Magistrate Willis in police court this morning charged with false pretences. He had issu- ed a cheque in payment of a tire on the Bank of Toronto but did not have an account, He told the court that he had made the cheque out accidentally on a wrong cheque and had funds in the Royal Bank. Inquiry was made and this was proved to be true and the Magis- trate dismissed the charge against his telling his to be careful what cheques he uses when paying for anything. WORK CONTINUED The building of the new front on the Canada Loan and Savings Co., building which has heen held up for some days waiting for stone was continued this morning when a load of stone arrived. The build- ing will be very imposing when finished. FLAMES DAMAGED AUTO Another car caught fire this morning in the east end of the city, but the owners did not call the fire department and the owner of the car is unknown, The damage on this car was thought to be con- siderable at the flames attained quite a hold before anything could be done to save it. "Bigger and Better" Is Regimental Band Slogan After one of the most successful | years in its history, the Band of the Ontario Regiment has launched out popular slogan "Bizger and Better." This is dem- the fact that seven clarinets reccutly purchased pand through Wilton & dealers and the entire onstrated by new yy. the local "Buffett" Instru- nets have a won- and are recog- standard, the well known ment, These cla derful reputation nized as the world's being used exclusively by first chairmen in meny of the leading bands and orchestras throughout the world, Although the tand has had these new instruments in fits possession for over a month, it is | not generally known, as there has not been a dollar soiicited and the | entire cost is being met by the] Band fund. 1 Bandmaster Dempsey Is well | pleased with the marked improve- | ment in the organization and the | interest shown the bandsmen | gives promise in the future for the | game has so distinguished it in the past. BRITAIN MUST HAVE FREE TRADE AGGESS T0 WORLD by (Continued from Page 1) tween the. Mother country and the colonies and of protecting also by suitable forces tradal exchanges between the 'colonies themselves. Italy's Needs Not Stated London, Jan. 23.-----Foreign Min it today's naval conference session sald that regarding the connection existing between the armaments requifements and security of a country, armaments should be re- duced to the extent comparable with the defense nceds of cach country. " He said ho could not Italian requirements in absolute figures because they were deter- mined by the armaments of other countries, Auxiliary' Craft London, Jan. 23.--Reijiro W. Akatsuki, former premier of Japan, speaking at the five-power confer- ence for Japan today, declared that it was desirable for the powers to reach an agreement bout auxiliary craft on a new basis, but did not definitely outline the technical needs of his country in naval power, His reference to an agreement on auxiliary craft on a new basis cmbodied his recent statements that Japan would demand seventy per cent, of the maximum cruiser state the { ish militia authoritte | all Within the past year the Militia | | Hoadquarters issued orders that ail | regimental bands change from high | or concert pitch to low pitch. | Formerly all old country bands and | all military bands in ada were in high pitch while t American | bands were all in International or low pitch. The action of the Brit- in ordcring low piteh | sim- | the ands to go iuto was followed immediately flar action on the part Canadian militia, by of The Ontario Rc_!mental Band is keeping right up with the time 8 | and by purchasing the vin tru- | ments and by certain alterations to | the brass section will thus be able | to keep pace with the best n y! bands In the country. The approxi-, mate cost is in the neighborhood of | $600 but 1t is ali being met through the band fund which has been built up through engagements | and some private donations, The concert which we been held next Sunday has had to be called off, the regrex of the banasmen and | 5 to have evening | much to} high calibre of music which | owing to eircumstances over which lo | they had no control, | strength of the strongest power, He sald 'that the conference ed at world peace and at relievi peoples from growing tax burdens. Affirming that international sus picilon must be done away he declared that Japan y nenace to any nation quently would not to bo' menaced, with, | er {a fine | contributed Fifty » ow has "Well, mitted admitted H wal DIED RINNEARD---In Oshawa, nesday, January 22nd, 1930, James (3. Rinneard, - beloved husband of Mary E Dwyer, aged 63 years, Funeral from ence, 26 Brock St. day, Jan. 25th at Mass in St. Gregory's 9.00 o'clock. Interment St. ory"s Cemetery. SCOTT--In Columbus, Ont; on Wednesday, January 22nd, 1930, Thomas Scott in his 73rd year. Funeral from tho family resid- ence, Columbus, on Friday, Jan- uary 24th, for serviea in the United Church at 2.00 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa, (19a) on Wed-| the family resid- W., on Satur- 8.30 a.m, for Church at Greg- (19a) Oshawa, on Wed- nesday, January 22nd, 1930, Mrs, Emma Voysery (mother of Mrs. Thomas Osborno, 630 Bur-} ton Road) in her 79th year, Funeral from the Luke Burial Parlors, 67 King St, E., on Satur- day, January 25th. Service at 2.00 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. VOYSERY---1In 34TH ONTARIO REGIMENTAL BAND | them | large { chureh, ling to age, and g | sther worthy purposes, | ing, sending flowers to the sick and | as funeral memorials. They can al- (19a 11 STEADY PROGRESS NOTED AT CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH Annual Meetifg and Ban- quet Held Last Night-- Officers Elected Last evening was the annual meeting of the Centre Street Unit- ed Church and the annual banquet and roll call. No large increases were reported, and yet it was en- couraging to hear of increases in practically all departments of the church's work. There were 150 who sat down to the banquet, and the responses, when the roll of mem- bers was called, were 25 per cent. more than in 1929. In spite of Oshawa's smaller pay envelopes during the past year, the removal of some supporters from the city, the finances of the church were well maintained, The am- ount contributed for current ex- penges through the envelopes was ninety dollars less than the year before, but the number of envelope oivers was increased by 18 and the loose offering increase was almost sufficient to balance the decrease in envelope giving. The {treasurer reported all bills due Jan. 1st paid and a small balance on hand. The treasurer of the benevolent funds reported the largest givings to this feature of the church's ac- tivities history of the church It was the first year, when as a member of the Oshawa Presbytery, an allotment had been given to The church sends its money in to the denominationg monthly and in tl | of the year their amounts sent in | in th early were credited to a former year wher ev had no allotment. Bum allotment will gist. For Soclety | jelary of in spite of this the be met in foll by Jan, the coming year the Bib hes been added as a be this fund. The attendance at the services has averaged 18 - than during 1928. Thi has accounted for in part by a number. of boys and girls a. tending the morning service, when | a story is told to them. During | the vear twenty-nine members were received into the fellowship of tha | and seven were removed | by death and letter. This net gan twenty-two hrings ghip to 235. | encouraging rep were from the auxili work | 1 wwerage attend- | preaching | per cent | the total] membe Very ived ance of the Sundey ted ag 160 and the year before ce Promotion Day the last | of September the average | has been almost exaetly | ord- g are The | active | Sunday this year 200, The school is graded fised in all but four women's clags has heen very during the year and report a larg- Sunday school attendance and mid-week activity. They $25 to the church and the Sunday school, nearly | to tha federated charities | awa and varying amounts for The young people also report a good year with hope for betier things during 1930, The Ladies' Association ia very active. They contributed over six hundred dollars to the church trea- and helped in church visit- to sury, ways be depended upon to help in every possible way. 1 The following were ¢ office: Church clerk and member of the gegsion for five years, Mr, R. F. ennett. Members of the commit- tee of stewards for six years, E. A. Stephenson, Harold Lick, Mrs. A, Clifford, Earl James, W. F. Man- vel, Rl F. Morris: for two years: Mort Petre, Mra. D. Morris, Mrs. J. Johnston, Gordon James, Wm. Riding and Hdgar Watson: for one vear: Mrs. E. Henry, C. I. De- Guerre, W. A. Cameron, Ewart Cornish, Albert Sargant, W. 8. Johnston. It's all right to be wedded to your art if you don't have to get a divorge from it for NON-support~-- Feats lected to SEGUE EUEC SR RS | The above photograph is of Osh. awa's well known and popular reg- "BIGGER AND BETTER" IS THRIR SLOGAN Allison, Jenkins, Dempsey, Lt.-Col.) Bryant, King, Bathe, Gibbs, Dun. |Twaites, Mann, Cavey. ter Dempsey, Capt. imental band. Those appearing are as follows: Front Row, left to right--Bdms. GL, Pearson, Sgt. Luke, Bdms, Toms, Alexander, McLean. Second Row---Bdms. Lambert | ford, Seeley, Riding, Follest, Third Row---Bdms. Davidson, Way, Pugh, Harry, Henstock, Cane, ay Matter Deputation to Ottawa Favorably Received By Railway FAILED T0 SUPPORT WIFE, FRANK PAGE GIVEN JAIL TERM Court Has Had : Too Many Promises From the Accused Frank Page of Oshawa, will serve four months in jail and one year indeterminate for non sup: port, Page who had been remand- ed for sentence in custody was said by the police to have been the cause of lot of trouble in the past few years and had been charg- ed with the same offence before. He had left his wife six months ago and was found at London under an agsumed name, Page promised that if given another chance he would make good but the crown claimed that he had made these promises on sev- eral occasions but they lasted "as long as a snowball on'a hot day." His father-in-law asked for leni- ency expressing the thought that if the two got away from their parents they would be alright. The magistrate however decided that there being so many of the same cases lately, meone had to bs made an example of and therefore sentenced Page to the tioned above. a W.M.S. OF OSHAWA PRESBYTERY MEET IN WHITBY TODAY Delegates in Attendance From Women's Missionary Societies Throughout District Whitby, - Jan. 20 Over 200 at the 2nd annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the W.M. S. of the United Chuch being held in Whitby Tabernacle today. Mrs. (Rev. J. U. Robins, of BoW- manville, the president, is cting as chairman of the session. A warm welcome on behalf of the: W.M.8. of Whitby was ex- | tended to the visiting delegates by Miss Lane, Mrs. (Rev.) Harston of Oshawa, making a fitting reply. Mrs. George Jackson of Port Perry presented a report of the activities of the various auxiliaries throughout the Presbytery show- ing that much good work had been accomplished and progress made. Delegates registered from Whit- by, Oshawa, Port Perry, Pickering, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Orono, Claremont, Hampton, Brooklin, Lo- cust Hill, Columbus, Maple Grove, and other points. Deep-Seated Rheumatic Pains Quickly /ield to Powerful Penetrating Oil. Probably no affliction is more com- mon or responsible for more intense suffering than rheumatism, Thous- ands of otherwise robust persons drag through a life of misery and agony. Here is a new treatment. Simply get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply to: the afs fected parts. It's easy and pleasant to use and there is no doubt but what the most stubborn and severe cases yield quickly to its powerful, pene- trating influence. The first applica- tion brings blessed relief. All good drug stores have it. Pile Suffers You can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--congestion of blood in the lower bowel, Nothing but an internal retnedy can do this--that's why cut- ting and salves fail. Dr, Leonhardt's Hem. Roid, a harmless tablet, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile misery or money back. Jury & Lovell Ltd. and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee. Growing Deaf With Head Noises? . Try This If you are growing hard of bearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roar. ing, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength)," and add to it if pint of hot water and a little 'granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a Top Row---=Bdms. McCrossin, Arpold, Dempsey, Dennis, Hainer, | Broadbent, Meech, Taylor, ° and the mucus stop dropping {nto the throat. Tt 'is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take, nyone who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial Commissioners Mayor Mitchell, Aid. Geo. Hart and City Engineer Smith Appeared Before Board While A. W. L. Greene, of Ottawa, Pre- sented This City's Case WANT COST TO OSHAWA REDUCED Board Not Likely To Recon- sider Closing of Albert Street -- Mayor Suggests That City's Share in Ex- penditure Be One Third The presentation of Oshawa's side of the case with regard to the ¢ity's application for a reduction in its share of the cost of the propos- ed Simcoe street south subway. be- neath the C.N.R, tracks wag favor- ably received by the Dominion Board of Railway Commigsioner in the opinion of the deputation who appeared on the city's behalf be- fore the board of Ottawa last Tues- day morning Mayor Mitchell, Ald. Geo. Hart and City Engineer Smith composed the deputation and ar- rived here from Ottawa yesterday. Although' uneble to make any guess as to the probable decision )f the Railway Board, the mem- term men- | pers of the deputation are unani- | mous in stating that the commis- | sioners were very cordial and gave { an attentive hearing to 'the city's { claims, " Several matters of contention | from Oshawa's point of view were | gone into thoroughly," Mayor. Mit- | chell stated last night to "The Times. "The Board of Railway Commissioners was evidently in-} terested in what we had to say and the members asked numerous questions in order to throw light: | on the subject." 2 Leaving Oshawa od the mid night C.N.R. train last Mon f | Mayor Mitchell and Ald. Hart Sr- | rived in _Ottawa early Tuesday | morning 'and were joined, by City, | Engineer Smith who had gons, to' | Ottawa a day previous. The city's | deputation, together with AT W. | L. Greene, who acted as' counsel, school was re- | delegates registered this morning | cpent practically the whole morn- ! ing in the building occupied by the | Railway Board. The hearing oc- cupied several hours. Engineer Smith was called upon: to offer a great deal of' technical evidence relating to the proposed | new subway, under examination of | both counsels. Mayor Mitchell was also requested to give evidence by» the board and answered a number of questions which were put to him by its members. Asked by the Board whether he considered the allocation of 48 per cent of the cost of construction of the subway to Oshawa as unreason- able, Mayor Mitchell stated that he { did. In reply to a question as to what he might consider a reason- that the city should not be taxed with more than one third of the cost. . It was pointed out by the ef h representatives that the *L™ the subway to the south .and entered the C.N.R. station road and was on C.N.R. property's that this factor which should be' taken into account in apporti the cost. Although members of the @dlé- gation urged upon the commission that they refrain from closing the Albert street level crossing 'they feel that the commission is still persuaded that this is the proper step to take in view 'of the fact that tHe proposed subway it to be built one block to the west of Al- bert street. The view expressed by the board was that it would be {l- logical to build a subway for the protection of trafic and allow & grade crossing to exist one block away, Following the hearing, Oshawa's delegates had the opportunity of meeting several members of the board. McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets Fine For Thin Frail Kids Children Love Them Because They Are Sugar Coated und as Easy to Take as It's your duty, Mother to see that the frail, peaked, sickly youngster grows up to be strong in 'body, keen in mind and robust in health. Extracted from the livers of: the lowly codfish are the health, t and strength poducing vitamines that are found in McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets, which are sold by pharmacists all over North and South America. : 4 Doctors know about them and so does Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, Ww. Karn and druggists every- where and if your children need building up ask for these tablets to- day if you want to give your loved ones a good appetite and put potinds of good healthy flesh on their bones. But be sure and get McCoy's. They are not expensive--60 abe fets--60 cents and if you are mot pleased with the improvement after 30 days--your money back. i A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in' seven months and is strong and healthy. One skinny women pounds in 24 days. gained le a Nd