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THE OSH. 1931 PEastern Ontario News isfactory Year Cobourg=Indication of a satisfac. vet's business were shown at 33rd annual meeting of the Hae ton. Township Farmers' Mutual re Insurance Co. held at Colds igs. There was. an unusual ge attendance of policyholders, an president, in his opening remarks d high tribute to the sound sense and business ability of the founders of the company, way ls Good nterprise, -- The highway from = Tamworth to Napanee at' this time is in Sreellent Sondition Sot istving, The show plow has pushed the great vos lum stow well into the ditches, Lb the highway like a pavement. Guna Repaired 'Gananoque, ~Three guns belonging fo the Srd Field Battery that ha been in Kingston. undergoing an overhauling were brought back by members of the RCH.A, and placed in the gun shed at the Armouries, and the three that had been here tak- ing their place were returned to the oh i Ph ) 'B tary stores, District No. J at King- 'ston by the R.CHA. squad on their return. The battery here is a four. gun unit, to Prince ingston.--Dr. Lewis Fraser, gra. duate of Queen's University, has join- ed the Steamer Oropesa as chief sur n and physician to the Prince of ales nd Prince George during their stay in South America, The heir to the British throne requested that a British citizen and war veteran be included in the party as physician and Dr, Fraser, employed with an oil company at Talara, Peru, was elected, Truck Off Road * Kingston=A Motorways Trans- tt truck, enroute from Toronto to tawa, skidded on the road at the turn at Cataraqui and crashed into another truck parked on the side of the road. Although some damage was done to the vehicles no person was injured. Cattle Are Exported Brockville~Several transfers. of urebred Holstein cattle have recent- fy been put through in Eastern On. tarlo for export to the United States, J. E. Stewart, Lyn, reports the sale of four head; Dr. H, A. Clark, Brock. ville, two; Dr. T. F. Robertson, Brockville, five; A. H. Fair, Kingston, 84; Dunam N. Foster, Bloomfield, 13; Fred H. Hubbs, Bloomfield, one; WV. A, Weese, Carrying Place, one; Hon, A: C, Hardy, Brockville, one, and W, M. Watson, Brockville, one. ---- PD Al. ES T. H Dr. Shortt's Estate Kingston.--By the will of Dr. Adam Shortt, former professor in Queen's University, Civil Service Commission chairman, and industrial arbitrator, who died on January 14, in Ottawa, "an estate valued at $51,403 is disposed of, The will has been filed for pro- bate with the clerk of the Surrogate Court, Mrs. Elizabeth Shortt, wi dow; is left the entire estate Course Successful Deseronto=~A three day course in Agriculture at the Council House on the Tyendinaga Reserve, has been brought to a close, and was conceded to have been the most largely attend ed and profitable of the many which have been 'held in the past. Need For Vocational School Kingston.--F, |, Hoag, chairman of the Advisory Vocational Committee of the Board of Education, and J. G. Elliott, a member of that committee, addressed a meeting of ratepayers in Macdonald Public School regarding the proposed technical school' for Kingston. Both speakers dealt with the needs of a technical school for Kingston, the costs of the establish. ment of one, how the cost would be borne and the benefits in general to be derived from such a school. Plan Motor Show Pembroke~Plans proceed apace, for Pembroke's annual motor show and at a meeting of members of the Pembroke Automotive Dealers' As- sociation, the utmost confidence pres vailed concerning the success of this annual event, Local dealers in fact believe that indications point to the most successful show in the history of the association, Theatre Sold Belleville ~The Capital Theatre at Belleville has been sold by Robert Weller to Moorehead and Filman of London, the sale price being $85,000 This company has five theatres in Ontario and proposes to show a large number of British films, Dog Is Shot Belleville~~It was found necessary to shoot another dog in Belleville on Saturday. A canine on St. Paul street has been giving constant trouble as a chicken thief, it is ale leged. 'As a dog chicken thief is only hated about one degree less than a sheep killing dog, Tom Thorne, offi« cial dog catcher, and Police Constable Izzard paid a visit to St. Paul street Saturday afternoon. Cows' Good Record Brockville. ~Three very creditable records' have just been completed by Holstein cows and heifers owned by W. A. Faweett, of Winchester, thelr production averaging 13,004 1bs, milk, containing 556 Ibs, butter, One mem. ber of the trio, the four-year-old Lult Keyes Svivia, bred by Nicholas Ralph, Brockville, gave in her lacta- tion period of 365 days, 14,908 lbs, milk, containing 630 Ibs, butter. Buy Police Patrol Kingston.--The Board of Police Commissioners has decided to pur- chase a new patrol. The members of the Board are satisfied that the Black Maria, at present doing duty for the department, has outlived its useful- ness, Canning Contracts Signed fAtMy BENGUE (pronounced ay) quick! relieves the knife. ke Lil or "erick" in the back due to umbago or lac disturbance. Its netrating quality stimulates circula. y 8 congestion and es the titated nerves, Its exceptional pain. telicving properties bring immediate comfort. Ed for every pain of nerve and muscle, he Gay' Accept No Substitutes Picton, --- Factories of Canadian Canners Limited in Prince Edward County are now making contracts for 1931 acreage. This information comes as a welcome message to many farms ers who had up to the present been in doubt as to the operation of can- ning factories this year. Water Is Scarce \ Enterprise ~At this time there is a serious scarcity of water in this section. Many of the farmers are compelled to. draw water, consider: able distances to supply their stock and household: 1t is serious in the village. The cisterns are all dry, as are most of the wells. The fire ha rard is greater than ever from the lack of water. The greatest of care is urged at this time to prevent a fire in the village and surroundings. Cattle Shipped Wellington.--Mr. H. F. Grimmon shipped from Wellington Saturday a carload of purebred Holstein cattle 4 Costs less because it's ALL coal The fine part about D & H CONF- 'CLEANED ANTHRACITE is that it' costs no more than ordinary coal. In fact, considering that impurities are removed from D& H. .. you are actually getting the finest "home fuel at least cost. Insist on DeH ANTHRACITE Five Direct 262 Lines to Central destined for: Eastern Ontario is. 8 t included some best cattle in the {ounty from the herds of J. L. Ross, W. H., Gough & Son, Raymond Norton, Harold Foster and others. Include were two individuals that averaged 1750 Ibs. cach. The seventeen head were all young cattle of an aver age of about three years, Prices paid by the Eastern Ontario farmers for whom Mr. Grimmon is acting as Agent, are said to exceed $100 per head. Library Board Meeti ng Bloomfield The * Bloomfield Libs rary Board held their annual meeting and the following officers were elect. ed: Mrs. 'C. Fraleigh, President; Mrs. W. Goodmurphy, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs, Frank Stone, Sec.-Treas. A very fa- vorable yearly report was read by the secretary, Admits Theft Kingston.--~W. Ford Webster of this eity pleaded guilty before Mag. istrate J. M. Farrell to eight charges of theft, preferred against him by the Ontario Government, for an amount of $195, Webster is a former game overseer of this district, and it was charged that the fone} had been paid to him for fishing licenses, He was remanded for sentence, nts. Engineer Dies eterboro.--Philip L. Allison, for 27 years mechanical engineer of the Canadian General Electric Company, died in this city after a brief illness. Buried Under Sawdust Kingston--Melville Peters; aged 20, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hardy Pe. ters, met death at Sydenham when he was buried under a pile of sawdust in Frank Anglin's mill, 80th Birthday Lindsay.--Alex Ross, King Street celebrated his 89th birthday on Sa- turday, having been born in Lower Canada in February 1842. He has been a resident of indsay since the big fire which practically put the vil lage of Lindsay out of existence in Baptists Will Meet erth.<The annual meeting of the Canada Central Association of Bap- tist Churches is to be held this year in Perth on June 9 and 10. Rev. T. J. Rich, of Arnprior, is the moder- ator, and Rev, J. W. Edwards, Carle- ton Place, the clerk. Lindsay Scheel Dance Lindsay. Over 200 students and guests attended the 1st annual gradu- ation dance of the Lindsay Collegiate, held in the gymnasium of the school. Mt. and Mrs. VW, MacMillan, prin- cipal; Mr. and Mrs. B. 1. McLean, chairman of school board; Mr. and Mes, Ed. Gregory, secretary of school board; Miss B. Fulton and Mr, C. Sutton received the guests, To Sell Theatre Trenton--It is stated that Mr. Robert Weller is severing his con- nections with the theatre business on account of ill health, In addition the sale of his Trenton theatre house would. take place in a few days' time as soon as negotiations are through with an, as yet, unmentioned firm, Bank Manages Transferred anark=S, H, Gregg, manager of the Lanark branch of the Royal Bank of Canada for the past nine years, has been transferred to Smith. ville, Ont, and will be succeeded by F. B. Brownbridge, now of the Corn- wall branch, Seed Show Popular Brockville.~ Something like 24 en- tries have been received for the $25 special prize donated by the late Hon, T. A. Low for the Bess exhibit of milling and baking wheat exhibit- ed at the Ottawa Valley Seed Fair, to be held in Pembroke March 4, § and 6 next. Samples for this con- test are now being tested and a good isplay of wheat flour and bread will ¢ made , lee House Filled ie. b icton.~Filling the big ice house at 'Point Traverse fishery is once more completed for the season and 8 ready for the summer months, Starting at the ice on Tuesday, Feb, 3, the ice house is now filled. Ten thers were required to fill the ice house, while the outside compartment had six tiers, or the both having ap- proximately 550 ton. Want Cold Storage Perth.~Dairymen from Perth and the surrounding country have recent. ly interviewed representatives of the provincial department of agriculture seeking the establishment . Perth of a cold storage plant for cheese and other products, At present cheese from Perth district is shipped to Montreal or elsewhere immediately on purchase and there graded, FIRE CHIEF'S GAR WAS SUBJECT OF REFN DISCUSSION (Continued from page 1) think this should be left over until we have our estimates ready, and if we have the money fo spend and the condition of the old car warrants it, then we can get it." ys Car Ald. Caunt said he favored buying the new car for two reasons, One was that the old car was in t condition, and a, new car would be needed to keep u the efficiency of the department, The other was that it would take about $150 to repair the old ear, and with an allowance of $265 for it, the actual cost would not ¢ great. Ald, Morris said his only idea in laying this matter before the council was fo secure an expression of opinion, so that when the estimates were struck, his committee would know whether to include it or not, The net cost of the new car, he pointed out, was $420, and it would cost half of that to put the old car in shape. The mileage of the car did not matter much, he said, since it to drive to a fire, He thought the was a year old when it was bought three years ago, and gh safe purchase of the new was a wessuse of wise ssonomy; TORUNTU FARMERS' MARKKT The following are quotations, re. all, in Shot oh the Bt. Lawrence Market, Toronto. 0.40 0.36 0.82 0.32 0.40 Produces 88, OREFUS cc iiveninnne Bg Begs, Firsts .....00 040 Begs, pullet extras sooo. Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do,, Creamery, per pound ivi 00 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, 6 bunches ...vvv Beets, doz. bunches ...... basket Cabbage .... Cauliflower Spinach, peck ...o Mushrooms, per pound .... Onlons, bunch, three for .. Leal Lettuce, three for .... Head Lettuce, two tor ... Parsley, per bunch .... 9.06 Celery, head ...civvevnss squash, each ...veev 0.15 Parsnips, basket Beets, Dasket CessaesenE op eac Herbs, bunch Radishes, bunch Oranges, per dos .... Honeydew Melons, each 0.26 Grapefruit, 8 tor aera Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, six for Lemons, per dos. Bananas, per dogen .. Apples, bus. ....eeue Do. Snows, 6 qt. «oo. Oranges, doz. 0.36 Can Green: Peas, 6 qt. basket Aaa Eggplant, each "es (ireen peppers, basket ... Pears, basket 'om Sweet potatoes 6 lbs... ..= t CE cesses 006 0.10 CRT seen Exess at co Veen sen cooo~oc ocxooomccOooScOoSSOSOS LT Aad ok STDC DE TB adO re do TICE pe wt BO ad Ld , COO COoT OCOCOCoTTCIOIOoTCOoOTOoT NC TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the 'Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat == No. 1 hard, 64%e; No. 1 Northern, 62je; No. 2 do, 613c; No. 4 do, 684e (elt. Goderich and Day ports). Mauitoba outs -- No. 3 C.W. 840; No.'1 feed S3%e; No. 2 teed hie, Manitoba: barley «-- 2614¢; No. CW, 204. Argentine coru=6t6ce (cif. Port Colborne). Millfoed delivered Montreal, froights, bags Included = Uran, per ton $21.25; shorts, per ton, $21. 26; middling, $27.95. Ontario grain --~ Wheat, tic; barley, 38c¢; oats, 27¢: rye, Bbc; buckwhoat, 48¢. (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Kggn--Upgraded, cases roturned fresh extraw 24 to 20¢; fresh firsts 1 to 2%; seconds, 16 to 18e¢. Dutter~~No: 1 Ontario creamery solids, 51% to 32¢; No. 2, 80% to dle. Churning cream-~8peclal, 31 to 32¢; No. 1, 30 to 8}e¢; No. 2, 2 to 28e¢. Cheese---No. 1 large, colomed, paraffined and government grad- od, 14% to 14je. Quotations to poultry shippers are an follows: \ Poultry Dressed "A" Grade Alive Select MF. Spring chickens, Ibs, en. 24 27 Over b to 6 1Ls. ea 22° 25 Uver 44 to 6 Ibs. each 24 21 20 18 16 21 bs. 19 18 22 21 18 16 Over 4 to 4) Of: 4.4. 4 Ibs. each and un der Over 84 to 4 each ... .. Under 34 Ibs. . Young turkeys over Ibs, iv iin Do., 8 to 12 Ibs. .. Do., under 8 us. . Old turkeys Geese, market pricos. Old roosters, over bb 1bs. HAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 'Produce Prices in the Commercial Market bs. edisuviiuiy 18 White ducklings, over 5 lbs. ea. Over 15 28 26 [} Guinea fowl, per pair i | Rt] (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Liggs == Fresh extras, in car tons, 32 to 88¢; fresh extras. loose, 30 to 31e; firsts, 27 to 28¢; seconds, 21¢; pullet extras, 23c. Butter---No. 1 creamery, prints, 34¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, Sic. Cheese --- New, large, 1B5jc: twins, 158¢; triplets, 16¢; stiltons, 20%e¢. Old large, 24c; twins, 243; old stiltons 27e. Poultry Drossed Chickons, 6 bos. up «vvv. .30-.82 Doi, 4 to 6 lbs. 284.30 Do, 3% to 4 1be. «viv. 26428 Do, 3 to 8% 1bs. vv. (25-27 Hens, over 6 Ibs. ...vv. 28 Brollers 80-88 Ducks .. cress 426-23 Turkeys, A grade ...... .38-40 Geese ... ... 28 LR NU A -------- TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitohn wheat --- No, 1 hard, 66% c; No. 1 Northern, 634¢; No. 3 do, 62jc; No. 4, BSc (cif. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats --- No. 3, OW, 30c; No. 1 feed, 34¢; No. 2 feed, 30e. Manitoba harley -- No, 3 C.W,, 28¢; No. 4, CW, 2%, Argentine corn -- 68¢ (elf. Port Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included-Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $21.- 26; middling, $27.25. Ontario grain ~~ Wheat, 66¢; barley, 38c¢c; oats, 27¢; rye, 36¢; buckwheat, 48¢, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb. 17. Barly indi. cations pointed to a firmer ogg market for the balance of the day. Deferred deliveries on futures were also firmer in early trading, but the volume was small and outside interest, was apparently not com- ing into the market. Cash values were firm on butter, with ad- vances reemingly justified. Inter ost in March futures continued good, with buyers in control. At times, however, there appeared to ha efforts to cover on the part of prominent shorts, who evidently were dosirous of withholding their fdentity, At the same time those aggressive on the buying side for the past weak were again leading the way today. Open commitments Tepes, Tobruary firsts, 27: Mareh firsts, 1: March storage, 13; April, 105; November, 1: butter, June 29¢; Februnry, 58: Mareh, 311; pota- tore, March 20: April 37. Two market receipts--RButter, today, 17,017: Inst year, 165,687; ogee, today 37,606; last year, 26,- 621 Chicago spot market Butter oxtras, 27%c; standards, 27ic; tone, steady to firm; eggs, fresh firete, 1514 ¢; tone, steady to firm. NESTS DISCOVERED Winnipeg, Man.--<A discovery of mora than ordinary (interests to naturalists wns made noar here recently by I. BE. McColl, member of the Natural History Soclety whe recently described the finding of two nests of the Evening Grosheak. This hird had never before re- vealed its nest to wsclentiste, ac- cording to Mr. McColl. A series of photographs were taken which show for the first time the nest, eggs and young of the Evening Grosbeak, An American jazz orchestra, which tailed the other dav for a tour of South America, will be lucky if it isn't mistaken for a revolution, ve Ald, Edmund Jackson flatly assert- ed, "This is not the time to bify a few car. 1 don't think the old car has done all the service it should. It would not need to be on the road as mich as it has been, for if the fire chief would ride to fires on the truck, instead of in the car, it would not be in the shape it is." Ald, Hyman thought the purchase of the new car would be a good piece of business, He was sure that if $150 were spent on the old car, the city would never get its money out of it. The police had had a new car, and he felt the fire department need- ed one just as much, Ald. MacDonald said that possibly the car had been used more than it should have been, but he questioned the necessity of repairs costin He said would do the work, and that he had been informed by a man who inspected the car for trade-in purposes that it had gone only 13,000, and that it would not be good econ- omy to turn it in at present, This car is driven faster than it should be. It goes at 50 to 60 miles an hour, and it won't stand up under that treatment, Ald, Cawker thought it would take at least $125 to $150 to repair the old car, but it would still be an old car, and in another year it would be only worth $65. Ald, Knox interposed a remark that he had driven to a fire in the car a few years ago, and that it was posi- tively not safe, Resents Criticiom Ald, Morris said. he resented very strongly the criticism of the fire de- partment as to whether the chief should ride on the truck or in his car, "We have a splendid chief," he said, and if we have confidence in him, we must leave it to Him to use his own judgment, He has many jobs to do all over the city, and ht be any- where when an alarm is given, As far as driving 50 or 60 miles an hour, it might go 50, but it could hot go to 60. Ald, MacDonald does not need fo exaggerate, He knows that, and he should stick to the facts, 1 am Jas kesu an ecomomy as any ober member of the city council, and this is 4 good picce of economy. Ald Boddy said it was only fair to the council that the matter be re- ferred back to the committee, and Ald. MacDonald amended his motion to this effect, On the motion being put, there was a tie vote of seven for and seven against, and Mayor Marks cast his vote in favor of referring the matter back to the committee, Township Agreement Another debate arose on the pro- posal that the agreement with the township of East Whitby be renewed, Ald. Jackson moving that this be re- ferred back to the committee, so that the treasurer could check as to whe- ther the present agreement was fair to the city. He pif not think that the present basis of $7500 for the first hour and $2500 for cach suc- ceeding hour was enough, and he sug- ested that since East Whitby had 000 people close to Oshawa, the township should pay for its fire pro- tection on the same basis as the people of Oshawa. Ald. Morris reviewed the history of the agreement, saying that for ears the work had been done for Last Whitby for nothing, and that follawing conferences, the present agreement had been reached, He felt that it was a paying proposition for the city, and had shown the city some profit. It had brought a rey- enye of $1,600 last year, Only one piece of equipment was sent {o fown- ship fires, with four men, and that left the rest in Oshawa in case of fires there, He was not averse, however, to having the matter referred back to the committee, The motion of Ald, Jackson to this effect was finally seconded Ly Ald. Waterous, and was carried, Finance Report The finance committee's report was brief, and was passed without dis- cussion, In addition to the passing of accounts, it included the follow- ing two clauses i-- "That no action be tawen with re- ard fo the communication from the otouto Scostish Regiment advising of their, plans for visiting various communities during the coming sum- mer, "That no action be taken with re gard to the communication from Conant and Annis respecting license fee of the Elite Golf Club. The board of works report cone sisted gnly of a number of accounts, ca -------- HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY FORMED (Continued from page 1) He expressed pleasure, however, that 86 members had already signed ap- plication cards for membership in the reorganized society, and said that he believed that there was ample room in Oshawa for a society that would be among those in the first rank in the province. A horticultural society was one of the greatest possible advantages a community could have, said Mr, Col. lin, "I want to dis-abuse your minds of the idea that gardening is a cost. ly hobby. It takes very little money to transform a shabby, ill-kept front lawn to a place of beauty, and if proper care 18 taken it grows more eautiful every year and adds to the value of the property." Mr. Collin produced a number of interesting charts, showing effectively the most effective location to place a house on various types of building lots, for the most beautiful effect, Mr. Clarke, who is the government lecturer for the horticultural branch of the Department of Agriculture, ex- plained that, since the society had more than the maximum of 75 mem- bers requited for a government grant in a community of this size, it would probably reecive the maximum grant of $75 for first year societies, The grant was based two-thirds on the money expended and one-third on membership, and usually worked ont to about $1 per member. The maxi« mum was $500. A number of beautifully colored slides, showing the transformations made in both city and farm homes by the use of well-placed flowers, at small expense, were used by Mr. Clarke during his address. He show- ed the work that various horticul- tural societies were doing, in beau- tifying public parks, enhancing the appearance of public buildings, and transforming odd corners in the coms munity, Among other objects, the hortieul- tural society would foster among the youth the art of growing vegetables and flowers, It would also encour age the small home owner to use his plot of ground to help beautify the street, or turn it into a productive garden, "There is nothing so cons tugious as a flower movement, If someone on a street starts jt, it spreads all down that street as the neighbors refuse to sit by and have anyone else enjoy a more beautiful home than they have," Mr. Clarke commented. To the small household er, just starting, he advised "study your seed catalogue. In it you can find much valuable information as to height of the plants, time of blooms ing, kind of soil required, ete, This will help you plan your first garden if you cannot obtain the information clsewhere" A vote of thanks to the three speakers, and also to Col. B. J. Me Cormick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who was instrumental in doing the preliminary work toe wards the formation of a horticulture al society, was moved by Robert Lrooks and C, C, Stenhouse. VOTE ON PURCHASE OF GAS PLANT 10 BE ON MARCH 2I (Continued from page 1) and on the same date as the city's debentures to the HE.P.C, fall due. To Extend Plant The purchaser agrees to spend $100,000 or more by April 1, 1932, on the "improvement, development and extension of the said gas plant and gas distribution system, at the rate of $25000 every three months, The purchaser shall employ Oshawa labor at all times and for all purposes when obtainable." It is further agreed that any coking plant con- structed to supply gas to the city of of Oshawa and all territory within a radius of 100 miles from Oshawa, shall' be built within the limits of the city. . Rates For Gas It is agreed that the company, which will be known as the Ontario Shore Gas Company or some similar name, shall supply all gas required by the ety and its inhabitants, the rate to not exceed the present rate, which is $1.55 per thousand cubic feet per month, with a service charge of 40 cents per month and a discount for prompt payment of 10 cents per 1,000 cubic feet. When the consumption is increased from the present rate of 80,000 cubic | feet per day, to a level of 250,000 cu- bic feet per day the rate is to be dropped to $1.45 per thousand cubic feet, with other charges the same, When the consumption shall equal 3,000,000 fect per day, the rate is to be dropped to $1.00 per thousand cu« bic feet per month. It is definitely provided in the agreement that the rate of consumption on which rate reductions will be based is the consumption over the whole system. That is, when the system is extended so that gas is served to suf- ficient other municipalities to bring the consumption up to 250,000 and later to 3,000,000 cubic feet per day, Oshawa will benefit by a reduction in rates. The company may, course, charge as much lower rates than the ones cited, asthey see fit, but must not charge more than the agreement specifies, 50. Year Franchise The agreement grants the purchas- er with "the exclusive right, permis. sion, privilege and franchise for a period of 50 years from April 1, 1931," to operated and maintain a gas and (or) steam generating plant and dis- tribution system within the city, sub- ject to the laws of the province and the dominion, with the privilege of transmitting gas and steam through the city to serve other towns in the district. The city grints the purchaser ali rights of way necessary on streets, bridges, ete, for the purpose of dis- tribution of gas and steam, and the Purchaser agrees to protect the city rom all liability and damages result- ing from operation of the system. The purchaser agrees to not unduly obstruct traffic in the city from his operations, and to compensate the city for the cost of carrying pipe lings over any bridges. {reitation now esling and prevent ; CHING SKIN Soothe, promote tafection with OS ent In @ jur like the finest face creams. Price 50¢ To girls contemplating mat :imony : Where singleness is bliss "tis folly to be wives, Steam Plant Franchi The franchise granted under the agreement for the manufacture and distribution of steam "shall apply to and include only the production and distribution of steam to the city and its inhabitants as a public utility for general distribution," or in other words, covering only a central steam plant for heating and other purposes, serving a considerable number of the residents of the city. If the steam plant is not constructed and placed in operation within five years from April 1, 1931, the part of the fran- chise covering the steam plant be- comes void. The maximum rates for steam as set out in the agreement are: first 10,000 Ibs, per month, $1.50 per 1000 Ibs; next 10,000 Ibs. per month, $1.20 per 1,000 Ibs:; all in ex- cess, $1.00 per 1,000 Ibs. . Fixed Assessment The assessment on the gas plant and all extension made to it by the company, is fixed at $84,000 for a per iod of ten years, commencing with 1931, 1t is provided, however, that this does, not affect taxes for school purposes or local improvements, or any special taxes levied by the prov- inces or dominion or taxes over which the city has no control, inso- far as they affect the gas plant, The purchaser agrees to pay to the city the cost of publishing all by laws or notices of by-laws as required by the Municipal Act, and the cost of taking the vote of the electors to au- thorize the agreement of sale, and the agreement fixing the assessment of the plant, South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireprool Hotel $500 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire. R. B. LUDY, M.D. QOreat of pleas R : You get in WRIGLEY'S the most that chewing gum offers--try a package today and see how good good gum can be. It keeps the teeth white, breath sweet and digestion good. The day's work goes much easier with WRiaLEY'S to sooth, sustain and refresh. Benefits are many- cost is small. Inexpensive--Satisfying. WRIGLEYS Deal ure CHEWING GUM ~~ Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE )SHAWA . TORONTO FARE-- Eastern standard LEAVE OSHAWA AM. rm. 85¢ Tire a 7.00 8.80 a 7.80 4.30 8.80 6-80 v.40 0.30 10.80 b 7.80 11.80 8.30 mM. b 0.80 14.80 10.80 1.80 11.00 2.40 a 7.80 8.30 0.30 10.80 11.80 P.M 12.80 1:30 280 * LEAVE TORONTO AM. PM. 11.80 a~=daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c==Sunday only. PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Narrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and Interinediate points, Connections at Buffalo and Detroit tor all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825