The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

¢ / etry A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930 L 3 PACE THREE Plans for New Subway Chamber of Commerce Has Launched Contest to Gain Pictorial History of Oshawa Will Award $30 in Prizes| for Most Interesting - Pic- tures--Contest Open To All Amateur Photograph- ersinCity PICTURES CAN BE TAKEN FROM ALBUM C M Mundy and Duncan Camp- bell Are Judges -- Two D. F. Johnston, Prizes in Each Class Sometimes around the first of September, when coal bills begin to cast dark clouds over the horizon, would an extra ten-dollar bill be of any use? If so, get the old Kodak snap- ping away, and start the family digging through the photograph album, 'That ten-dollar bill may be yours at the expense of two minutes work with the camera, To-day, in connection with thelr recently announced effort to build up 'a comprehensive "Plctorial History' of the city of Oshawa, the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce are launching a Pictorial History Con- test, A total total of $30 is to be awarded In prizes to the four photographs submitted during the next eight weeks which in the opinion of a committee of impar- tial judges will contribute most to the value of the collection. For the sake ofconvenience, the contest is being divided into two classes. Class "A" will include any phtograph taken in Oshawa or its suburbs during the year 1930. If you have an interesting snap of a civic building or a park, of a residential street with the trees in their full glory, of a fine garden, of a winter scene on Osh- awa streets, of busy trafic on Osh~ awa main pavements, slip it in an envelope, and send it on in. Be guided chiefly in your choice by the interst which you think your picture. will have for future gen- erations of Oshawa citizens, who will want to know just what their city looked like back in the year 1930, Class "B" will take in any photo- graph taken prior to January 1st, 1930. "Particular emphasis wil be laid in this class on the present historical value of the entries sub- mitted, If your family album in- cludes pictures of Oshawa as it was ten, twenty, thirty or more years ago, they will be logical entries for the competition. Two prizes will he awarded In each class; - a first prize of ten dollars, and a second prize of five dollars, The contest opens immedi- ately, and will close at twelve o'clock noon, Saturday, August 30th. The judgng will be done im- mediately upon the close of the contest, and the prizes will be awarded in cash during the first week in September. The judges for the contest will be Mr, Frank Johnston, a director of the Chamber of Commerce and president of the Oshawa Rotary Club; Mr, C. M. Mundy, president of the Oshawa Times; and Mr, Duncan Campbell, professional photographer, The contest is being thrown wide open to any resident of Oshawa, or its surrounding district, man or woman, boy or girl, No bother- some coupons or entry forms.' Simply make sure that your name, together with a title descriptive of the ploture you are submitting, and the approximate date of its F. W. FRASER Canadian Trade Commissioner for Jamaica, Hayti and British Hon. du.as, who will visit Oshawa on July 17th to confer with represen tatives of General Motors, Williams Plano Co, and other local .firms. LOST HIS EYE IN CRASH, WILL SUE TRUCK COMPANY John Roscoe Brings Action Against Larke Transport Co. Louis Hyman, counse] for John Roscoe, of 141 Simcoe strect north, informed The Times this morning that he had issued a Writ for unstat- ed damages against the Larke Trans- port Co, and the driver of the car in which Roscoe was riding The action will® be decided in Supremc Court at the next sittings, The damages sustained by Mr Roscoe were received in a rear end collision between the car in which he was driving and a truck owned by the Larke Transport Co, on the Kingston road, east of Pickering. Mr Roscoe in company with several friends were returning from the Shri- ners Convention in Toronto on a rainy evening, when visibility was not good. The truck which was going in the same direction was run into by the car and Roscoe sustained in juries to his right eve that nccessi tated its removal in the Oshawa hos pital In Chicago it is now proper of course, for gangsters to refer to thelr descendants as off-shoots Chatham News, takng, are written clearly and leg- ibly on the back ol eic. graph you submit, Put them In an envelope, address it to the Chamber of Commerce, King street east, Oshawa, and let the post of- fice do the rest, The contest is on. Eight weeks from today you may be the richer by an easily earned ten dollars. But whether or no you win one of the prizes, you will have made a very definite contribution to a volume which will be of inestim- able value in years to come, "And may the sound of the clicking camera be heard in the land." Federal Elections A meeting in the interests of Mr. W. H. Moore wll be held in the Assembly Room of the Masonic Temple (corner Metcalfe and Centre Streets) Oshawa, on Wednesday, July 9h at 8 p.m.. The meeting will be addressed by Mr. Jack Bond, Mr. J. P. Mangan, Mr. A J Graves and the Liberal Candidate, Mr, W. H. Moore, who will speak on the question of un- employment. Everybody Welcome iG, D. Conant UNEMPLOYMENT T0 BE DISCUSSED BY MOORE TOMORROW Meeting To Be Held in In terests of Liberal Candidate The burning question of "Unem- ployment," of particular interest to Oshawa voters in the approuch- ing federal election, will be dealt with Mr. W. H, Noore, Liberal candidate for the riding, at a meet ing to be held in this city tomorrow evening. Mr, Moore has promised to tackle this problem from an en- tirely new standpoint, and to make its underlying causes, as well as the means by which he. feels it may be relieved, as clearly evident as possible, Other speakers will be Mr. Jack Bond, Mr; A. J, Graves, and Mr, J. P, Mangan.- Mr, Gordon Con- ant will be in the chair. The meeting takes place in the assembly room of the Masonic Tem- ple, at the corner of Metcalfe and Centre streets, at eight p.m, COUNCIL TO ASK DEPT, T0 PROTECT BARNHART LANDS Dredging Operations at Har- bor Have Caused Serious Floods A wire is being sent to the De- partment' Public Works by the city council, requesting that action be taken to protect the property of W H, Barnhart at Lakeview Park which is being flooded by water pumped out by the: big sand sucker engaged in dredging the harbor, Mr. Barnhart has frequently complained to the council stating that several picnic on his grounds have been cancelled on account of the flooding. He states that he is sustaining a heavy econo: mic loss and that his business © ut Lakeview Park is suffering Ald, George Morris was insistent last night that the city council should use its influence in order to protect Mr, Barnhart. He pointed out that he had a large sum of money invested at the Jakefront and that as a ratepaver he was entitled to some consideration. The general purpose committee had recommended that the city notify Mr. Barnhart that it assumed no respon- sibility for the flooding of his prop. erty by dredging operations at the harbor." Ald. Wm. Boddy, chairman, explained' that he considered the council should take mo action which might prejudice the development of the harbor Mayor Mitchell of was inclined to hold a similar view. While express- ing sympathy for Mr. Barnhart he did not wish to see the harbor de velopment retarded and he pointed out that ultimately property at the lakefront would be increased in value with the completion of the harbor, "But that does not help him at the | present time," Ald, Hart commented Ald. Hart moved, seconded hy Ald Morris that a clause be added to the report authorizing a telegraph mes sage to he sent to the Department of Public Works as stated above, The council accepts no responsibil ity in the matter hut in adonting the unendment to the report it agreed to exercise its infin "ncn in order to secure redress for Mr. Barnhart. CIRCUS COOK IS KILLED BY WAGON (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Bragkville, July 8-~Harry Hart- nett Boston, Mass, was killed here today when he wes run over, by a circus wagon belonging to the Sheeley shows, Hartnett who was about 20 years of age, was em- sloyed ax a cook by the show com- nany and was evidently sleening 'der the wagon when it was shift. 'A to another part of the grounds. { -_-- IRD PAIR SLAIN © IN DETROIT IN WEEK Detroit, July 8.--~Two brothers ore shot te death by gangsters vhile they were working on their | wutomobile In the yord of a gaso- | line station at Mount Elliott and Mack Avenues, The two gunmen | ogcaped in an automobile in which two other men had waited for them, The vietims of the shooting-- the third double slaying in Detroit since last Thursday---were Joseph and Samuel Gaglio, who have been sperating a chair factory. ERIOUS FIRE AT "WIARTON TODAY (By Comndion Pram Pras Leased Wire) Owen Sound, July 8,--Fire dam- ze to the extent of about $20,000 as caused by a blaze which com- Jetely destroyed a shoe store, a ool room, and a tobacco store at Wiarton shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, Mr, and Mrs, Hahan, owners of Tobacco store ped with dif. culty through Ale back sheds over roofs and Ch\et of Police Shute succeeded in RKetting other ocous 'pants of the bul safely opt of danger. ' i &) Rules of Pictorial History Sponsored by Local C. of C. Contest to close at '12 o'clock noon, Saturday, August 30, 1930, Competition to be divided into two classes, CLASSES: Class A--To include pigtures taken in Oshawa and suburbs during the year 1930, Class B--To include pictures taken in Oshawa and suburbs previous to January 1, 1930. Special attention given to those of historical value, RIZES: Two prizes will be awarded in each class, 1st Prize--$10.00, 2nd Prize--$5.00, JUDGES: All entries to be judged and the prizes awarded by a committee of three, including D. F, Johnston, Director, Chamber of Commerce C. M. Mundy, President, Oshawa Daily Times, D. Campbell, Professional photographer, , The points to be considered by the Judges in awarding the prizes ete 1. Value from historical standpoint 2, Clearness and general photographic excellence, 3. Originality of subject, In all cases the photographs entered must have the name of the contestant, approximate date taken, and the title descriptive of the picture, on the back, Photos taken by the contestants submitting the picture will be given preference, All pictures to bé the property of the Oshawa Chamber of Com. merce for use in the compilation of a pictorial history of the City of Oshawa, The decision of the Judges to be final Prizes to be awarded in cash during the first week of September, will Jeity 1s to share An excursion to Rochester, N.Y. under the direction of Young People of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference of which Mr, J, C. Ander son is President, will take place tomorrow. The special train to pick up those wishing to go will leave Whithy at 7.00 a.m, Day- light Saving Time and proceed oastward through Oshawa at 7.38 and arriving at Bowmanville at 7.62 and at Noweastle at 8.01, On arrival at Cobourg, the party, which It is expected will number in the vicinity of 1,000 persons, will embark on Ontario Car Ferry No. 2 for Rochester, N.Y. The excursion is being accompaniod by the Belleville Band of twenty pleces, which combined with com- munity winging, will add greatly to the entertainment of the party, On their arrival in Rochoster, the Young People will be taken on a tour of the Rochester Parks Sys- tem by a flotilla of 125 passenger cars, in which will be Jncludpd the Kiwanis Joy car. * The party wiil Rochester Is Prepared to Welcome Young People from Bay of Quinte Conference arrive at five o'clock at the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church where an International goodwill service, under. the direction of Miss Ber- nice Becker, President of the Youth Federation: of Monruve County will be conducted at which speakers from the Bay of Quinte Conference, including G. H, Hol- ton, Past President and J. C. An- derson, President, will bring greetings to the Monroe County Youth Federation, The excursion as well as being an outing for the Young People of the United Church, which cov- of the Bay of Quinte Conference ers territory from Brougham and Claremont on the west tp Belle- ville on the East and as far north as Peterboro, is = expression of international goodwill to. the Young People of the Federated Churchos of Monroe County In New York State, The Goodwill Service to be held in Rochester is an event unique in the history of the work of the Young People of the Bay of Quinte Conference, | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS LEAD PARADE The L. O. L. No. 686 File and Drum Dand. led the parade of Orangemen to Albert Street Unit. ed Church, Sunday morning and True Blue Band as was stated in yesterday's paper, ALSAULY COSTS $10 L. W. Marshall, of Harmony, was fined $10 and costs in police court this morning. Marshall pleaded guilty of assaulting Mike Nassau on June Joth last. The accused pleaded that there was provocation but the court ruled that such was not the case. FIFTEEN NEW MEMBERS At the quarterly service held in the Kinsale United Church last Sun- day fifteen were received by the pas- tor,/the Rev, W. S. Smart, .into church membership on. profession of faith, The Duplex envelopes were used for the first time with good sue- cess, CASE DISMISSED Mrs. Stankovich whose husband lives at 439 Ritson road south brought action on non-support against her husband, Although it was shown that she had lived without, any support from her husband for the last two months, and was practically penniless, she was ready to go back to her husband if he would have her, D. A, J. Swanson counsel for the husband stated that his client refused the cus- tody of the child, a baby of some five months. The action was dismiss- ed by His Worship WINS CROP PRIZE William Broughton of Whitby, was one of the prize winners announced recently by the Ontario Vegetable Growers Association in the 1930 field crop conditions. Two sections were conducted one for cabbage and one for lettuce. Mr. Broughton's prize was for cabbage. King Heard Via Radio Toronto.--Toronto radio listen- ers heard with great clarity today the . voice of His Majesty King George V at it was broadcast from England this morning in the for- mal ceremony of opening India House at Aldwych, It was 7.10 in the morning when the speech was received here, 0, R, SIX IS ACQUITTED London, Ont,--Oran R. Six, De- trolt bond salesman, held by eity police for the past several weeks was dismissed on cherges of false pretence, when he appeared before Magistrate T. W. Scandrt: in city police court today. TECHNICAL SCHOOL FOR NORTH BAY North Bay.--Concluding nego tiations which have been in pro- gress between city council and the collegiate board for more than two years, the former body last night passed a bylaw authorizing the is- suance of debentures for the amount of $285,000 with which to build' a technical branch to the collegiate institute on the compos. ite basis. The province and the the construction cost on a 75-25 basis, BIG HAUL MADE BY JEWEL THIEVES Prague, Czechoslovakia, July 8. ~Jowels 'worth $690,000, gocord- ing to the police, were stolen in the from the suite of Mrs. Clara Hy- man, of Chicago, in the Imperial hotel here, A $200,000 pearl neck- lace was among the articles taken, The robbers ascaped without police and it was the theory of the officers that 'they probably had crossed the frontier, leaving a clue, according to the | PIGEON STRAYS INTO NORTH BAY OFFICE A (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) North Bay, July 6.-Seemingil strayed from its intended course a carrier pigeon flew into the office on the local branch of the depart- ment of mines last evening. It was make a 'jail bird" when turned over to the city police The bird wears a legband with the in- scription August 20 D--4624, PRINCE FLIES TO OPEN AGRICULTURAL SHOW (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Manchester, Eng, July 8 Prince George, youngest son of His Majesty, flew from London to Man- chester today for the opening of the Royal Agricultural Society's Show, the greatest event of the year in the British agricultural world, 'Ninety acres of land have been converted into a town of wooden bolldings holding the best of every- thing In English livestock and ag- ricultural produce and farming tmplements, ¥ SAVED FROM SUICIDE Sault Ste Marie; Ont.--Mrs. Harry Caldwell, is being held by the city police on a charge of a'- tempted suicide, Mrs, Caldwell was seized by employees . a the Great Lakes Power Compa she was crawling through the A ing of the bridge over the tail race | below the power house. Times haven't changed such a heck of a lot; Ancient Greece tha inads to sit and listen to a lyre all vening~~Border Cities Star, CITIZENS WANT BRIDGE, COUNCIL T0 MAKE SURVEY Ald, Jadheon To Investigate Possibility of Bridge to Lakeview Gardens Ald, Edmund Jackson, veteran member of council. for Cedardale Ward, has been authorized by the city council to survey the situation at Lakeview Gardens with a view to erecting a bridge across the Oshawa Creck for the benefit of Lakeview Garden citizens, A peculiar situation was described to the council by Ald, Jackson last night. The bridge which has been used by the Lakeview Garden people is now being torn down by order of Chas, Robson, president of the Rob- son Tannery Co. In order to use the structure pedestrians must trespass on the company's property and the company is determined to allow no further trespassing. But as fast as the bridge is torn down the 'citizens on the right bank of the Oshawa Greek seek t build it up again, They are losing out, however, and will soon be deprived of any means of cross- ing the creck except by making a long round-about circuit, The ratepayers in this section have long demanded a bridge even if it be a temporary structure, "They have been promised a bridge by. every mayor since Mayor Trick was in office," Ald, Jackson stated. "I, for one, must say that I will do' my level best to help them oun," His Worship replied, The action of the council in "ap- pointing Ald, Jackson to investigate the situation is the first step towards its solution, PROMOTION { RESULTS S.S. 5, EAST WHITBY The following is the report of the School 8. 8, No. 6 East Whit- by Mpwnaship, showing the promo- tions which were awarded on the midsummer examinations and the year's work. Names in order of merit Sr, II to Jr. IV--Doris Cook, Roy Pereman, Lloyd Rahme, Lois Heddon (failed on one subject but recommended, Jr. 111 to Sr. bert, IInd Book Rahme, lleen mended). IInd Bk. Muriel Terwillegar, ilton, Oliver Parker, Jr. 1 to Sr. l---lleen Hill, Gilbert, Sr. Primer Class--Iiloyd Hill, Jr. Primer Class--William Rat- cliffe, Mary Ratciffe, Jean Rahme. Angus Hamilton. ' M, Allin, teacher. MISSING BANK MAN FOUND IN RIVER (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Omaha, Nebr, July 8.--The body of Edward L. Droste, missing vice- president of the first National Bank of Omaha, was found floating in the Missouri river yesterday near Dakota City, Droste disap- peared from Omaha early Wednes- day morning. Droste, the night before his dis- appearance had revealed in con- versation with Denman Kountze, also an official of the bank, that he "was in trouble to the extent of about $265,000." Hl Wiliam "Gil- to Jr. TI Pereman Gladys (recom- Helen Hutchings, Blanche Ham- Pear! Bilg Military Operations Ottawa,--Combined naval, mil- itary and alr force training opera- tions will be carried out during the next few days in the vicinity of halifax, N.8.,, and personnel of three services are now being as- sembled at Halifax. Ll) LJ 1] Bride Is Poisoned Budapest, Hungary.--Police to- day investigated the death of a beautiful 23-year-old New York bridge, Dorothy de Konkoli Thege, died in a hospital here gresterday of poisoning. There wad question whether the poison was selfad- ministered, or an accident, Night Time Golf Course Something novel in the way of a golf course Was discovered in Oshawa last evening, Passersby were at- tracted by the lights glow- ing on the lawn at the south of Father Bench's residence and through the curiosity of one It was learned that a miniature golf course had been laid out, but lights had been erected at the holes so that playing after dark was pos- sible, The young boys to whom the questions were addressed seemed delighted with the new idea which had: been introduced by a lad visiting at the rectory. The boy is Basil McDonnell of Toronto, The tiny lights stationed at the nine holes were made With a candle protected from the draught by glass jars, The boys wera using putters to play on the small course, Thik tiny night time golf course is merely a young lad's idea of some fun but who can tell the grown-ups may bé playing it seriously soon, May Be Completed Within a Month CNR. Engineer Is Prepared To Meet With City Engineer Ald. Hart Informs Council What's New in Advertising Brantford Roofing Company Limit- ed will advertise extensively in The Times this year, This line of roofing is handled locally by W, J. Trick Co. Ltd, » 8 » Penman's Limited, Paris, famous underwear manufacturers, will carry an extensive campaign in The Times this seasgn, Ld LJ * Goodyear Tire & Rubber Comp- any Limited, will advertise in The Times in co-operation with their lo- cal dealer, Roy Wilmot, » Lennox Fores Company of Can- ada, Limited, will feature their fur- nace in The Times, Miller & Libby is the local dealer. \d * Planters Nut & Chocolate Comp- any Limited, is a new advertiser in The Times starting immediately with a contract for 1,000 lines or more, * \d Ld Canadian Goodrich Company Li- mited, Kitchener, will advertise ex- tensively in The Times this year. Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Com pany Limited are co-operating with their dealer, Mercury Service Limit. ed, in advertising Dunlop Tires in The Times, NN Alexander Murray & Company Limited, Montreal, manufacturers of roofing, have issued instructions to their Advertising Agency for a cam- paign in The Oshawa Daily Times, Ld Ll * scarfe & Company, Limited, Brant ford, will use considerable space in The Times this year. LJ Clark, Fruiter & Company, Limit- ed, Montreal, is another new adver- tiser that has reserved space for a campaign in The Times, 4 Findlay Brothers Company Limit- ed, Carleton Place, manufacturers of electric ranges, also stoves and fur- naces, will advertise extensively in The Times again this year. a Fe Pease Foundry Company, Limited, through its Advertising Agency, A. McKim Limited, will use The Times again this year, . . Albert Soaps Limited, manufactur- crs of Baby's Own Soap, will contin- ue to put their product before the people of Oshawa and district through the columns of The Times. A new contract from this well-known firm has just Jeen, received. Walter M, Y Lowtiey Company Li- mited, manufacturers of Dainty Cho- colates, are using The Times for an extensive campaign to still further popularize their distinctive and de- licious confections, Canada Cycle & Motor Company Limited, famous makers of bicycles and skates, have been adver- tising in The Times for many vears and have just renewed their contract for another twelve months. Standard Brands Limited have contracted with The Times for ad- vertising of Giflett's Lye, Magic Baking Powder, Fleischmann's Yeast and other lines now handled by this big corporation, . . OBITUARY NORMAN 8. YEARN Norman 8S. Pearn, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Pearn, 13 Athol Street west, died at the Weston Hospital, Weston, yester- day morning following a lengthy {liness. The deceased was in his 17th year and his death comes as a great loss to his family and a number of friends and acquaint. ances, The late Norman Pearn came to Oshawa with his parents from Kingston, three years ago, and un- til last October had been employed in the tool room of General Motors. He atended St. George's Anglican Church. Besides his parents he is sur vived by three brothers, Cecil, Reginald and William, all of Osh- awa, and three sisters, Mrs, Me- Phee, Norma and Vimy, all of 13 Athol Street West. The funeral service will be held from the family residence at 1 o'lcock tomorrow afternoon, inter- ment to be made in the Union Cemetery, Rev. Canon C. R. dePen- cler of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the service, Died PEARN---In Weston, Ont, on Monday, July 7th, 1930, Nor. man Sydney « Pearn, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Pearn, In his 17th year. Funeral from the family resid- ence, 13 Athol St. West, Oshawa, on Wednesday, © July Oth, 1830. Service at 1.00 pum, (Daylight Saving Timo), Interment Union Cemetery, Kingston papers please copy. (6a) "Genius never lets itself be pre- vented by circumstances from find- ing its expression."--Richard Strauss. Council Is Anxious to Start Work Next Fall in Order to Relieve Unemploymens PAVEMENT PROGRAM NOT YET CONSIDERED New Dog Pound To Be Erected on Ritson Rd. South--Sidewalks To Be Laid Plans for the building of the subway beneath the C.N.R. tracks on Simcoe street south, will prob- ably be completed within the next month, Ald. George Hart, chair. man of the Board of Works, ine formed the city council last night. The council is anxious that work on the project may be started early In the fall so as to provide some relief for the unemployment situation, The board of works had origin ally considered submitting a re- port recommending that unless definite word was received from the railway company within ten days the city engineer and repre- sentatives of the board be author. ized to interview the head offi cials of the C.N.R, at Montreal, Ald. Hart, however, explained last night that the railway engineer had informed him that he was preparing to meet with the city engineer to discuss the plans, thus rendering thig action unnecessary. The council adopted a recom= mendation of the board of works that further consideration of = pavement program be deferred until after Sept, 1st, According to recommneda« tions of the board, concrete side walks will be laid on the follows ing streets:-- Rowena St,, East side, from end of present walk to Wolfe St, Rowena St.,, West side, frony end of present walk to Wolfe St. Gordon 8t., West side, from end of prosent walk to Wolfe St, Westmoreland Ave. South side, from end of present walk to W. limit, Lot 170. Buckingham Ave., North side, from end of present walk to 25 ft. west. The estimated cost of the above sidewalks is $1,915.00. it had also been planned to lay sidewalk on the west side of Mary street, from Alice street to the north limit of the High School lot and from Aberdeen street to the end of the walk south, but when Ald. Wm. Boddy pointed out that the jog in this stroet would eventually have to be straighten- ed out, these two clauses were struck off the report. The proposed new dog . pound will be placed on the city property at Ritson Rd, south, the couneil determined last night. The rec- ommendation was made by the city property committee, through its chairman, Ald. George Morris, who also suggested that the fi- nance committee meet his commit tee to consider what financial as- sistance the city can give to the Humane Society in the erection eof the pound. Other clauses in the report of the fire protection and city prop- erty committees were adopted 'as follows: wee Lnat following properties: --128, 127, 286 and 298 Celina strect, and 11 Fairbanks St, and trees be cul down at 37 Fairbanks St. and 881 Centre St, this work to be done under the supervision of the City, Engineer, That, $500 be paid on the me- count of Mr. C, C. Stenhouse, That the Oshawa Railway Company ba granted a renewal of the agree- ment re the meeting of C.N.R. trains and the ten-minute service. This agreement was entered into in 1929 and expires July 10th, 1830. The renewal is to be for one year and under the Hl cons. ditions as the previous agreement. Upon adoption of the report of the finance committee, Ald, P. A. MacDonald, chairman, the co! ofl will ref¥nd the sum of one d lar to Mrs. Phoebe Wannan, rep« frontage at 36 Division St. A r& fund will also be made to the G. W. Parker estate of an amount of $31.95 for overcharge and interest on sewer and sidewalk frontage payments made on tax rolls for the years 1924 and 1029 apie sive, Seu-------- In Memoriam BERNIER-In loving memory ee «Betty, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bernler, who they one year ago today, ply James Fleming, North awa, Phone 520 r 11, ( all conveniences, furnished' or uo furnished, $25 per month, 220 Albert Street, trees be trimmed at the 3 . resenting an overcharge on sewer