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| "of Cobourg, in presenting his case, 'quiry comp! 8 # Mrs, Hugh Fullerton, 144 Mary THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 PAGE THRER ocal Opinion Favors Early Completion of Proposed Subway Judgment Reserved in Action Brought by Town of Cobourg Against Guarantee Company Dominion of Canada Guar. i antee and Accident Insur- Were Discovered--Justice McEvoy Heard Case Great Development of ( By Staff Reporter) Cobourg, April 20,~Mr, Justice McEvoy, presiding at the spring non 'jury sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario in Cobourg yes. terday reserved judgment in. the ease between the Town of Cobourg as plaintiffs nd the Dominion of Canada Guarantee and Acoldent Insurance Company as defendants, The case was the result of discrep- ancies found in the accounts of Delos Batten, former tax collector of the town of Cobourg who died while holding that position in Jan- uary, 1029, The case, which has caused con. siderabe interest in Cobourg was concerned with a bond issued by the defendant company on the tax collector for the sum of five thous and dollars, Defendants denied the right of claim on the grounds that the town had not when first having acknowl. edge of the shortages notified the company and that some of the shortages had occurred when the policy was in force some time ago, and which shortages had not been reported within the specified time, Following the recess for lunch the report of the morning's pro ceedings being reported in yester- day's issue of the Times, Gideon Grant, K.C., entered a motion for non suit which His Lordship dis- allowed, ! The case for the defente was then proceeded with and at three o'clock In the afterncon Mr, Grant addressed hiv case to the judge. He olted many cases of a similar nature to show that the company which he represented were not label and claimed that the town had not fulfiled its bargain in the contract, On these grounds he asked the judge to dismiss the claim against the insurance com. pany, T, N. Phelan, K.C,, for the town to the court said in part that 'the town had been paying for protec tion for a number of years and in my opinion the company should not try to evade the responsibility placed. upon it." In making the contract the company had htoaiied the lability and when this lability Presnted Jauie an concrete form the company shou " It was a funny thing. he added, that during the years the policy had been in force the company had never endeavoured to see whether or not the town had been fullfilling their side of the contract, He was not asking for al the amount that was lost to the town as some was Jost three years ago and had not been reported during the specified time and therefore payment was not expected, He did expect the company to pay the sum of $3,190 which the amoun tof shortage in the funds handled by the deceased in the final year of the polloy and which had been reported In time, Frank M. Fleld, K.C., town soll gitor also addressed the court briefly and cited several oases to spon 'his argument, r. Justice McEvoy, before re- serving his judgment stated that this case was a peculiar one and one that required very careful' thought before judgement was given, "I have listened yort care fully to the points raised by the counsel," he sald, "but cannot de. fver my judgment untill I have thoukhly lpoked the case over." Heo therefore reserved hia judge. ment, MOST EDUCATION BOARD COMMITTEES ADMIT REPORTERS Toronto, April 26.~The general practice in tario cities is tor Revepaver rel remhtatives to * the meetings of stan . rea n AIgs o Ne . results of which have been pro- mulgated for the information of mem In four or five cases the question of reporters attend. oes not seem to have heen , In these cities the press doos not. attend but obtafns ine formation from the committee chairman of the board, ------------ -------------------- i Wodnoad: RTON = On Wednesday, hf 28rd, 1930, to Mr, and street, a daughter, (98h) ---- MORRISON----At the General Hos , Oshawa, on Friday, April ho, aoe: ro Mr. and re Harry Morrison, 170 Simeoe St. South, Oshawa, a shit TV PR. H, B. DOUGALL ormer pastor, who will preach at both services of Kimeoe Street United Church tomorrow, DOMINION STORES LAY STRESS ON CANADIAN GOODS "Made-in-Canada" Week Be- ing Observed in Stores "Buy Made-In-Canada Products" is the slogan throughout the five hundred and ten units of the Do- minion Stores chain In Ontario and Quebes during this week, "The Dominion Btores organiza tion," says W. J, Pendland, the president, "operating the largest chain store system in the Domin- fon, has put itself heartily into the fight to encourage the ume of Canadian products by Canadian, thus stimulating Cavadian industry and swelling Canadian payrolls, 'More and more Interest iu being manifested, by all branches of Canadian industry, in the great possibilities for Canadian business which lle behind the 'Buy Cana. dian Products' ides', says Mr Pordland 'and Dominion Stores, as an entirely Canadian organisa- tion, whose business Is steadily forging ahead even at this time, when there is a cortain amount of hesitancy in many lines of busi. ness, feels that it can perhaps do more to encourage and popular ise the movement thun most others ==that is why we have planned this 'Made-in-Canada' week for all our units, "Canadian goods--particularly Canadian food products--are sec ond to none in the world, and it in absurd that merchandise which we oan ourselves produce in as Kood quality and at competing prices, should continue to be im- Ported from outside sources, while Canadian workmen remain Idle", says Mr, Pendland. "We hope that this 'Made-in-Uanada' week will start a real movement toward improved conditions,' Attractive window\ displays, specially-priced Canadian-manufac- tured 'features' and effective newspaper advertising are being Foy to popularize the undertaks Er -------------------------- JR. AUNILIARY IN FINE CONCERT AT ST. GEORGE'S Annual Event Proved a Sue. © cess~=$90 in "Proceeds The annual concert of the St. George's' Junior Auxiliary was held in the Parish Hall on Thurs day evening, A capacity audience turned out to applaud the efforts of the ' artlats, The proceeds amounted to $50, which will be used in the work of the auxiliary. The Ragtor, Canon C. R. DePencler od, The members of the Junior Aux. {llary wish to' thank all those who helped to make the concert a suo- cons, : The program was as follows: Opening song, all juniors; piano solo, Elleen Birchall; dance (en core), Butterfly, Alberta Judd; song (encore), Break 'O Day, Mik lleent Elson; dance, Ukrainian, alx girla, (encore) Ukrainian, two Girls; Recitation, Little Hands, six 'juniors: dance, (encore) Irish Jig, Catherine Merritt, Genevieve James; Flag drill. 16 givia; dance, Sallors' Hornpipe, Alberta Judd; violin solo, (encore) Amy Grace Webb! dance, (encore), Ukrainian, "ey "So " 'Maid Marion and Robin. hood"=-all juniors. Scenes: 1, Sherwood Forest by night; 3, Sher | C HR ting Town ¥: 4, Nottingham' Town by night: §, The Greenwood Tree by night: 6, The Greenwoud Treo by day, God Save the King, {be an evenin RAILWAY AND BUS LINES T0 OPERATE ONNEW SCHEDULES Changes Necessitated by In- auguration of Daylight Saving Time Early Tomorrow With the coming of the Bum- mer season and Daylight Saving the railways and bus lines have made some changes in thelr sched- ules, There are two notable chang es in the Gray Coach Lines Sched. ules, The 6.30 and 8.80 busses in the evening will ran on Sundays, Saturdays and Holidays only, This applies to the busses leaving Toronto at this time as well as those leaving Oshawa, In the Canadian Pacific Sched- ules almost all the times are changed, The train which now passes through Oshawa at 4,80 p.m, will go through at 8,18 p.m, but will enly go as far as Detroit, The train which passes through at 6.45 p.m, under the new schedule will go to Chicago however, The Canadian National Rallways will inaugurate thelr new six hour schedule between Montreal and Toronto with revisions In many of the other trains, For an complete list of train and bus schedules, please see the com. plete list of schedules appearing un the third last page, The Railways and Bus schedules are quoted in Eastern Standard Time, The Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whitby Bus Line operated by the Garton Bus Lines will revert to Daylight Having Time however, They do not contemplate any changes in the times of arrival and departure, [CITY NEWS POLICE WANT INFORMATION The persons who purchased an Underwood Typewriter, Type §, from M, Collis and Son, Church Street, on or about the middle of March, are asked to communicate with the Chief of Police of the City of Oshawa, CONSERVATIVES TO MEET A meeting of the Conservatives of the city is being ealled for Wednesday the 30th of April in the City Hall, The meeting will be called to order at § o'clock In the evening. Delegates will be selected at this meeting attend the Convention to be held in Whitvy on May 2nd, NO COURT TODAY The residents of the city seem to be on thelr best behaviour at the present time, There were no oases in Poles Court this morning and the docket has been very, very light on every occasion dur ing the past week, The Fire Department were fore tunate in as much as they did not have any calls on Friday, The city has been comparatively free of serious conflagrations during the month, It is hoped that the pres. ent order of things will continuo, MOOSE INSTALL OFFICERS Last night was installation night at Oshawa Lodge No, 826 Loyal Order of Moose, Deputy Su. preme Dictator Poolman and Bro, Roberts, Peterboro, being mn charge of the work, also assisting in the initiation of hte new can. didates, A good crowd turned out and a lively meeting wag hold. Next rogular meeting, April Sth, promises much as in addition to belng a regular meeting it is going to be a combination "Bun Feed' and "Josh Party", and a good Ume is expected, ROTARY CLUB MEETING Next week's meeting of the Osh. awa Rotary Club, ol fonday ) to { meeting, to be held in Welsh's parlors, hor of Rotar: Hall, as had originally been plane, This is to be a business meeting, with the dinner served at six o'clock, and many matters of the greatest importance are to be discussed, The president has issued an appeal for a one hundred per cent attendance at this meeting, so a full turnout of the members is expected. CHARGED WITH SHOOTING As a result of thelr activities on College HIN Jast night, a number of young lads will appear in police court some day next week charged with shooting within the city lim. its, The boys, it is reportell, were firing from KT) calibre rifles, and some of the shot hit the ohloken house of BE, Clarke on Oxford Street, Mr, Clark also reported that his orchard was set on fire by some unknown cause, Police invea- tigated the incident, and were able to locate the lads alleged to have taken part in the shooting, RETAIL M! TO MEET NEXT WEEK The general meeting of the Res tall merchants of the city will be held next Wednesday in Welah's Parlours at one o'clock, The meet- ing will take the form of a lune cheon, A number of important matters will come up for discuss slon at this meeting. A Some of the matters which wil come up for discussion. are the question of the closing of sb on Wednesday afternoons, the solloiting of advertising by outs aide firms, and the question of the redit Bureau, A large Franco-CGerman produce. ing concern will make talking plo tures in both French and German on a regiproeal basis, Oshawa goes on daylight saving time tomorrow at 12,01 a.m, the minute which 'marks the end of the old day and the birth of the new, In sdopting daylight saving dime tomorrow Oshawa is marches ing in time with Toronto, Whithy, Bowmanville, Kingston, and sev- eral other-Ontario towns and eltfes, Last year, daylight saving was also inaugurated on a Hunday and a number of Oshawans were gull~ ty of forgetting to advance their clocks ono hour, As a result in Daylight Saving Time Goes Into Effect Here Tomorrow numerous city churches a few worshippers were detected entering the church vestries us the minis ters were pronouncing the benedic. tion, There fs one man at least who is such a stout advocate of stand~ ard time that he refuses to advance his wateh, This individual who re- sides In Whitby was heard to say vocently that "the fellow who in- vented this here new-fangled time should have boen hung." ------ Minister of Mines Traces Canada's Mineral Re- sources Since 19th Cen- tury ONTARIO RICH IN NICKEL Mining Industry in Fine Posi- tion With Production Steadily Mounting The Canadian Club of Bowman- ville held (thelr last banquet of the winter season on Friday evening in the Balmoral Hotel, The spacious dining hall was crowded to edpa eity to hear the address delivered by the Hon, Charles MeCrea, Min- {ster of Mines in the Provinelal Legislature, Myr, MeCrea gave his audience a wonderful insight into the mineral wealth of the Pro vines of Ontario and its possibil ties In future years. 'Wking as his subject Ontario's Mining Industry and its Contribu- tions to Cansdian Business," Mr McCrea stressed the fact that the wealth of a country depends to nu great extent upon the labor ex. pended upon the mineral develop. ment of that country, Canada, he stated, had heen basically an agri cultural land from Its Inseption in the early days of the explorer and the first French Canadian farmer, The agricultural wealth that they founded, in the basis that will stand as the foundation for furs ther development, Mining played a very small part in the industrial lfe of Canada at the time of Confederation, Look ing backward at her position at that time and reviewing her pre. sont place In world affairs; we cannot but see and realise that it is the mineral development that hade made such a great advance possible, From the earliest begin. nings of mining in Ontario in the middle of the 10th century, the produetion of minerals in Canada has increased far beyond the wild ost dreams of the first prospectors, We are living today in a metal age, Mr, McCrea continued, It in an age In which we lean almost entirely upon the mineral wealth of the country, The contribution of the mineral world Is such that the civilization of the world has changed because of the mineral development, Canada !s advantage- ously situated as regards minerals, he stated, The great Precambrian Shield which is the oldest rock formation in the world is also the greatest mineral producing area, The production of minerals not only brings wealth to the company which develops the area but also the dividend holders who profit through the work done by the coms pany, whose stock they hold: The speaker stated that almost five hundred million dollars had been and silver industries alone, An- other way in which the people of the world of the Dominion share in the prosperity of the mining in- dustry is through the purchase of equipment and supplies for the mines, These supplies come from almost every known industry in the country, With the steady ad- paid out In divendends in the nickel | Hon. Chas. McRea, Describes Canada's Mineral Wealth to Bowmanville Canadian Club WRT A ARN Pe HON, CHARLES McCREA Who predicted that in two years Canada would be the second largest producer of gold in the world, in an address before the Men's Canadian Club of Bow. manville last evening, vance of the mineral areas the do- mand from other industries will increase accordingly Mr, McCrea affirmed, Canada can be justly proud of the fact that no nickel area in the world can compare with the Bude bury nrea, These areas nlone as sure Canada of great wealth, At the present time 90 per cent, of the world's nickel ix produced In Canada: and there Is no reason why that amount should not In. crease an the demand Increases, nid tho speaker, A vast wealth 1s in store for the Dominion If only the industry is developed along the proper Unes Me, MeCrea continued by say- Ing that many people were saying that mining had received a black oye through the manipulation of the markets, This was entirely er. rooneous, he sald, The mining in dustry was never in a better posi. tion and production is steadily mounting, Tho speaker predicted that Ontario would have a billion dollars of new wealth each year in the near future, In conclusion Mr, McCrea stated that he had every faith in the mining Industry, If the founda- tions have been well and truely ald there I» no knowing where the end will he, The speaker of the evening was introduced by Mr, Bragg, local member of the Provinvial Legis- lature, While a hearty. vote of thanks waa proposed by Dr, Bonny onstle and seconded by Rev, J. H, Mason, The Rev, Mr, Shires, Pre- sident of the club, acted as master of ceremonies, The Rev, Mp, Plekering, or | ranizor of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind gave a short address on the work belng done among the blind in Canada, He shid that there were 7,000 | blind persons in the Dominion, of which 1,000 wera in Ontario, More than half of this number could have retained the faculty of sight it proper care had been taken, ho suid, He made a strong appeal for the co-operation of the Canadian Club in the work that the Institute wore carrying on, . Ne i Marke: Summary Toronto Stock Exchange Stock High Br, A Oil 39% Brag, .. 03 Can, 1st Cockshutt Dis, Sgrm, Dm, Stes, $ Gypsum Hr, Wal, Int, Ul Int, Nk Int, Pet, Ind, Alch, Imp, Ol Ns, Hr, Mt, Pwr, 8. Station Low L] Abana 72 Ajax ,, 163 Amylet Mo Ch, Res, 500 De, Mpn, 900 Stock Market Prices by Canadian [ress Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Diggar ané Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa 80 +s G50 Faleon, Holl, He, Oil 7748 Hy, Gold 68 Hd, Day 978 Lk, 8h, 2388 Nrnda, 8200 8h, Grd, 10% 8d; RBs, 205 Thy Hg, 650 Ventures 1560 Wir, He, 100 Alleghany 81% Allls Chal, 64% Amn, Inter, 49 Amn, Smel, T38% Amn, Tel, 253 Anaconda Gey Baldwin ,, 81% Borden ,.. 8&1 Borg Way, MV Roth, Steel 101% Can, Dry .. 639% Can, Pace, 207 y Com: Role, © 342 'hryslor ,. R08 | Dav, Chem, HEEN INTEREST IN UKRAINAN PLAYS AT LITTLE THEATRE Large Audiences Expected to Witness Productions Next Week ro ---- The keen interest heing taken | in the presentation by the Little Theatre on the first four 'evenings of next' week of the Ukrainian operetta, "Hritz and Marusia", played and sung by an all-Ukrain- fan cast, was apparent this fore- noon when the ticket office was op #ud at the Arcade, Limited, The rush for tickets was surprisingly heavy, and there is every indica. tion that the Rotary Hall, where the play 1s to be presented, will be filled to capacity on all four nights, One of the oustanding features of the operetta, in addition to tl magnificent dramatic Interpret tions given by the principals, is the tuneful singing of the large chorus and the dancing which is fontured in some of the actw, All those taking part of course, appear in full national Ukrainian cosy tume, which makes the whole pro- duction one of the mont colorful yot presented by the Little Theatre, "Hritg and Marusin" is being presented on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even. ings, and soats may Le reserved and tickets wocured for any of these performances at the Arcade, Lime ited, COLLACUTT'S BUY WHITE COACHES : Equipment Includes Chester- field Seats, Radio and ' Writing Tables The new White coaches pur- chased by Collacutt's Conch Lines are remarkable for the comprehen- siveness of thelr luxurious equip= ment, The soats are of overstuffed chostorfield design, and among tho unexpected equipment features pro vided for the pleasurable trans portation of passengers are radio, card and writing tables and fce water reservoirs, Concealed overhead luggage racks stretch the full length of these coaches whore luggage Is protected from the weather and dust, and at the same time from view, Smoking compartmnets divided by a partition from the main bod les of these coaches are another feature, Those are fully and com- fortably equipped, NEWCASTLE NAN REGEIVES DEGREE IN THEOLOGY Convocation of Trinity Col. lege Graduating Class Held Last Night Practical advice for those entering the ministry was given by the Bishop of Niagara, Right Rev.Derwyn T, Owen, to the graduating class in divinity at Trinity College last night at the convocation of the Faculty of Divinity, "Be ft," Le said, "in your body and in your soul, and in your mind. It is for you to lead. WV. Lorne Thomas of Newcastle, was included among those who re- ceived the degree of Licentiate of Theology last night, 'Others were . George Byron Armstrong of Christ Church, Deer ELSIE McLUHAN who will be heard MStreet United Church tomorrow MAN CHARGED WITH INJURING WOMAN, HUST STAND TRIAL Oshawa Woman Who Was Struck by Bottle Still in Hospital Port Hope, April 26. --Charged with occasioning grievous bodily harm to Mrs, Iluby Austin of Osh awa, formerly of Port Hope, Harry Smith of Maynooth, Hastings County, was committed for trial by Magistrate W. A, I, Campbell in Port Hope Police Court today, On March 20 Mrs, Austin was driving to Port Hope In company with her husband, when a bottle is alleged to have been thrown from n passing bus, The missile passed through the windshield of. coupe and struck Mrs, Austin on the face, She sustained serious faclal cuts, as woll an a fractured nosd and aw, She is still confined to the Port Hope Hospital, Smith was released on $5,000 bail, Commissioner James Hay Coming to Oshawa Commissioner James Hay who is the Territorial Loader of the Bal. vation Army for Canada East and Nowfoundland will be paying his first visit to Oshawa on Sunday night, It will be remembered that some time ago it was announced that he was coming but on that ocoasion at the last minute because of his illhess, the visit had to be postponed, The - Commissioner is one of the most widely known lead. ing officers of the Army, having had commands In all parts of the world, Many will remember him In the Old Country and will be pleased of the opportunity of hoar« ing him again, Ho will only be here for one service when on Sun. day he will conduct the evening meeting and deliver a special ad- dress, It is expected that Mra, Com= missioner Hay will also be present and take part in tho service, OBITUARY Park: Rev, George Edgar Fierheller of Bethany: Rev. Archibald 8, Me- Connell, of Plevna; James Hanning ton Craig, B.A, of Kingston; Robert H, Loosemore, B.A, and Ivor Wile liam Hadley, B.A, of Toronto, Dip. lomas will also be awarded to H, H, Clark of Toronto, Rev, K. R, Berk- ley of St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto and \V, Lorne Thomas of Newcastle, Deaths BROOKING--On Friday, April 25, 1930, at Brooklin, Ontario, Wil. liam Henry Brooking. Funeral from the residence of his brother on Monday at 2.30, Private. Tnterment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, (98a) While rice growers in parts of Java are suftering because of ine sufficient rains this season those In irrigated districts are prospering. \ SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE, Barnhart's Pavilion, Thursday and Saturday nights. Admission We. (96-98-102-104) HEAR MISS ELSIE MoLUHAN AT King Street Church, Thursday, May 1st, at § o'clock, Admis slon 3b6¢, (96-08-100-103) | DON'T FORGET L.O.L, 688, Blu dance Winter Gardens, Monday, April 28 8 p.m. Priges for lucky ticket holders, 88e, Bob Christy Orchestra, L088), at his late residence, '| Holiness Movement Church, HARVEY 8. CAVERLY \ On: Thursday, April 24th, there passed peacefully and quietly away 122 Albert 8t.,, Harvey 8. Caverly in his 0hth yoan The 'deceased was born a few miles from Kingston, Ont, at a place oalled Lattimer, In his early life he prepared himselt for the Christian minis. try and was fully ordained in the ( served faithfully and very accepts ably many charges in eastern One taro, Among them were Madoo, Bldorado, Inverary, Violet, Pitts. ton and others. While thus engaged he lost, almost completely hls hearing, and be¢auss of this aftlic. tion he retired from the regular ministry, The deceased with his family moved to Oshawa some eleven yoara go and was a well known and highly respected oftizen. He was always keenly interested in any movement for the betterment of mankind and was never ashams od nor afrald to stand by his con viotions on any subject, He was a Sthong exponent of Wesleyan teaching and a regular attendant at Wesleyan 'Tabernacle, There survive him, his wife, one gon, Verner, and three daughters, Mrs. A. Ennis, Almira and Annie, all of Oshawa, one brother, Hara, of Cataraqui, Ont, The funeral service was con ducted at his late residence Persons Interviewed by Times Are Satisfied With Decision 0 Railway Commissioners Subway Would Be Help Ta Business of Skinner Co., States F. J. Skinner--Ald, P. A. MacDonald Thinks Other Public Works Are Needed First QUESTION SHOULD BE VOTED ON, HE SAYS b Interviews Granted by H. P, Schell, Major Geo. Hamil ton and Ex-Mayor Preston ~--QOshawa Labor Should Be Employed, Ex-Mayog Claims rm---- The decision of the Board of Roallway Commissioners of Cape ude with regard to the apportion Ing of the cost of the building off the proposed subway beneath the CNR, tracks on Simcoe Street Bouth has aroused a great deal off public interest, On every hand one hears expressions of satisfaction with the decision of the railway board which fis regarded as fair and just to the eity, the railway and the street railway company, Many consider that the comples tion of the subway will hasten the development of the industrial ares which has recently been establishe od by the city in Cedardale, It in also thought that it will increase' the popularity of Lakeview Park as traffic to the park would be abl to use the subway and would poi be delayed by long freight train on the present level crossing. From tho employment stand: point it 1s thought that the work be advisable to commence the works AS soon as possible in order to re< llevo unemployment, Ald. P, Ae MacDonald, chairman of the fine ance committee, when interviewed by The Times today expressed satis faction with the railway board's decision but eonsidered that as far as providing employment relief It might be better to start on other public works which he elaims are badly needed, namely a new sew ago disposal plant or administiae tion buildings for the city, He SUg~ gested that this might be decided by a vote of the people, p The Times secured Interviews Lo« day with a number of eitisgnn whose comments on the railway board's decision appear below, }. J. Skinner Co, Ltd, whose large new plant is situated in the new Industrial area south of the proe posed new subway, strongly favors ed its construction as soon as Pose sible, | F, J, Skinner ! "The building of the subway Will be a great help to our business," he said, "At the prosent time, ous trucks are held up for as much as 15 minutes on somo occasions, The same thing happears to our eme ployees, with a loss of time id themselves and to the © . Wo centainly would appreciate the subway. Wo are looking forward to the day when it will be open." Herbert Schell "The project should go on," sald H., P, Schell, secretary-treas surer of the Robson Leather Co. 'Action In the matter has been des forred too long, In my oplonin, it would be a great benefit to the aroas south of the present railway | orossing, There will be a direct benefit to the lake shore area am well. The subway will improve the appearance of the station ares.' | Ald, P, A. MacDonald : "We have 1 believe got as ) an award on the subway, as we. could expect." Ald P. A, MaoDo: chairman of the finance commite stated. "I would now have t question put to the vote of th elootors, ns I feel that there a other capital expenditures wh the city could go ahead wi which would mean more to t! b. oity as a whole than the sub y For example an administratio Bullding and a sewage d J plant, These would IT believe the unemployment situation more | than the subway. py Major George Wy ; I have not gone into the matte as fully as 1 should Mke,'* od Major Geo, Hamilton, in of the Government Empl Ofco hore, "From the of employment, we will wait in order to sea just 3 kind of men they Will req! lo depends to a great extent. is awarded the contract for og whether a local firm gets it or noty and also whether the city stipue | lates that local la be used, Naturally the eo of the subway will mean that the joiy will take many men both skilled and unskilled." a ; Bx=Mayor R, LN Preston 3 "Before the city consents to th¢ final arrangements for the bulld: ing of the subway, the people should know just how much local labor 1s to bo used, It is our duty to undertake public works that | would use local labor." ex-Mayon A Ri Di Preston, commented, Too Late To Clasaily \ | this afternoon by the Rev, KE. J Wilson, pastor of Wesleyan Taber nacle, assisted by Dr, Wiseman, of Annesley College, Ottawa, and the Rev, A, E. Collins, of Toronto, Interment was = made in Union Cemetery, _ _ A ' FURNISHED ROUSEKEEPING Rooms to rent, 'All conveniences, A 265 Albert Street, i