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Newspaper in a | Growing City Tlie Oshawa Daily Tones Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer "All The News While It Is VOL. 8--NO. 77 ar Ernuot Sanda and Fue. Holkiuve OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES | he Reduction In Oshawa's Electric Rates Has Been Delayed 1000, Are Believed Dead In [CUSTOMS RETURNS UTILITIES COMMISSION ASKS THAT ANALYSIS OF - SYSTEM BY EXPEDITED Analysis of City's Electric System Cannot Be Com- pleted by Provincial Com- mission Before May 31 GAS PLANT BYLAW PASSED LAST NIGHT Adjustments in Connection With Purchase Will Date From This Morning, But Utilities Commission Will Operate for Purchasers The Hydro Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario has notified the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission that it would not be possible to com- plete the analysis of the city's elec. trical system in time to make a rate reduction, April 1. - The Commission had asked that this analysis be speeded up, as no rate reduction is possible before the analysis of the city's position is com- pleted. It is now thought that the analysis will not be completed before May 31. A bylaw to sell the gas system to Ben E. Tate wa® given its three reading and passed by the Public Utilities Commission last night. It was necessary for the Commis- sion to pass this bylaw, which was bylaw No. 2 of the Commission, be- cause the commission was an inter- ested party to the agreement. The bylaw passed last night authorizes the executive of this agreement on behalf of the commission, While thé Utilities Power and Light Corporation cannot take pos- Jession antl Fler the bylaws. ave cen pass e city coun adjustments' Wn he city Sonne. h urchase date from this morning. he Utilities Power and Light Cor- poration will receive all revenues on the system and be responsible for all charges against it, dating from today. Meanwhile, the commission will operate the plant on behalf of the purchasing company, : The question of changing the peri- od of electric and water accounts, and putting them on a monthly bill- ing basis, was brought up before the Public Utilities Commission meeting last night, by Commissioner F, L. Mason, Commissioner Mason suggested that all of the comimssion's business should be handled from one office, with the waterworks billing, collec- tions and accounting transferred to the hydro office. He suggested that a permanent Secretary-treasurer for the commission be named, and that the city hall staff be relieved of their duties in connection with the com- mission's work. Chairman John Stacey and Com- missioner Mason were appointed a committee to consider the question and report at the next meeting, WILL HOLD WHEAT PARLEY IN LONDON Wheat Exporting Countries to Discuss Orderly Mar- keting of World's Next Crop Rome, April 1.--A conference of the wheat exporting countries "ef the world will be held in Lon- don in May, according to a pro visional arrangement made touay. Definite announcement is expected later. Hon, G. H. Ferguson, Canadian high commissioner in London, and Dominion's chief delegate at the conference being held here, yesterday proposed that a formal conference . of © wheat exporting countries should be held to deal with the orderly marketing 'of the world's next wheat crop. - ; The claim of Daaublan coun- tries for preferential tariffs in their wheat among the European wheat importing countries re- ceived another check in a commit- tee of the world conference today. Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canadian dele- gate, declared the Dominion gov- ernment could not forget her ri~"ts under the most favored na- tion clause of her trade treaties. Forecasts: Lower Lake Re- gion--Fresh to strong north. east winds, mostly fair, prob. ably some light rain in the routhern counties. Thursday ~Falr with not much change i1 temperature, Georgian Bay---Moderate to fresh winds, fair today and Thurs. | day, ERG) | TAX COLLECTOR IS APPOINTED BY EAST WHITBY TP. Charles F. Bennett Named For Position at Salary of $630 a Year Charles F. Bennett was appointed collector of taxes for the township of Bast Whitby at a meeting of the township council held on Monday at Columbus. Mr. Bennett will re- ceive a salary of $630 for the year. The tender of Alger Press, Ltd. of Oshawa, to do the printing for the township for the year from March 1931, to March 1932 was ac- cepted. The council refused to pass a plan of a subdivision for part of Lot 10, B.F. concession, owned by Charles Stone, and received and filed a petition signed hy Mrs. M. Coakwell and 18 others for a watet main on Alexandra boulevard. The other minutes of the meeting, as supplied by P. G. Purves, clerk, ars as follows: Couneil met this day at 10 o'clock. All the members were pre- sent. Reeve Ross occupied the chair. Minutes of the former meeting were read and adopted. Communications were read from J. A. McGibbon, G. M. Davies, Wm. Flint, United Far- mers Workmens Compensation Board, A. E. Wilson and Co, Wm. Man, M.O.H. of Oshawa Plaxton Hueston and Co., Hydro Wlectric, Clerk of wa, Canadian National the Board of Educa~ The Oshawa Board of Health was paid $70 for services rendered in 1929 and 1930. Bylaw to appoint pound-keepers, (Continued on page 2) SEED CLEANING PLANT OPERATING ed at Brooklin for Use of Ontario County Farmers The new community seed cleaning plant at Brooklin i8 off to jood start with plenty of seed to be cleaned up, it is stated in the weekly crop re port for Ontario county. There is a demand for certified seed potatoes in the county, although indications point to a reduction in the use of tertilizer. . York county reports that there is no surface drainage, the land soak- ing. in all moisture. Many farmers are still hauling water for their stock and thus a good rain will be very helpful in stimulating the flow of water from the wells, ! The general report for the whole province indicates that all wheat and seedings of alfalfa and clovers are in much better condition than at this time last year, deu to the cover- ing of snow remaining on the crops longer than in most years. Large supplies of feeder cattle are on hand. In most parts of the province eggs have reached the lowest values in many years. Indications are that the yield of maple syrup will be be- low previous years, Plenty of farm labor is available, there being suf- ficient local help in practically every county to supply the demahd, ' COUNTY SELLS ITS DEBENTURES Price of 102.31 Paid by Mil- ner-Ross Co. of Toronto for $40,000 Issue pi It was learned this morning that the County of Ontario had dispos- ed of debentures to the amount of $40,000 to Milner-Ross Co., of To- ronto for the record price of 102.- 31. This is indeed a most satisfac- tory price in view of the slump in the bond market. The sale of the debentures was authorized at the last session of the county council at which time it was learned that the debentures were to cover the cost of highway construction within the county. "he debentures are of twenty year duration and wifl be paid off in yearly installments, the first pay- ment being made in 1932, Community Plant Establish- SALVATION ARMY WORK EXPLAINED 70 KIWANIS CLUB Ensign Dixon Gave Interest- ing and Instructive Ad- dress on Organization's Activities An interesting talk on the work of the Salvation Army was given at the Kiwanis Club luncheon yester- day afternoon by Ensign Dixon, in charge of the Oshawa corps. The great work of the Army was to try to bring happiness to others, the Ensign said, and he quoted a message sent by the general to every corps in the world on the oc- casion of one of the Army's anni- versaries, the message reading sim- ply "Others." The social work of the Salvation Army was not its only work, al- though it was perhaps the most im- portant branch. The world-wide or- ganization did a great service in locating missing people, sometimes succeeding when all other attempts failed." "In our work, we ask no one what hig religion is." the speak- er commented. "Ono might term the Army 'The Army of bridge builders,' for we try to bridge the causes of unhap- piness," the speaker proceeded. People who were down and out, were reclaimed and put back on the road to decent citizenship, while much was done in the way of pri- son work, women's social work, and in many other activities. Link in Great Chain The Oshawa corps was just one link in a chain that reached all around the world, the speaker said. Here there was a senior band of 30 (Continued on page 2) T0 DISCUSS NEW Architect Chairman John Stacey was lust night named by the Oshawa Pub- Me Utilities Commission as a com- mittee of one to interview the ar- chitect, C. C. Stenhouse, and the Hydro Electric Power Com lesion, in an effort to reach an agr:ement as to what type of buliding should be erected to house the offices of the local commission. This action was taken because a number of changes have Leen snug- gested by the H.E.P.C., In the plans drawn by Mr. Stenhouse. These changes include soviral quite important ones, *vhich woud be quite expensive to the local board. 'Chairman Stacey was also auth- orjzed to visit any other «lti3s he deems advisable, In order to in- spect bulldings that the H.E.P.C. might suggest as patterns for the one to serve Oshawa. No opposition was voiced last night to the motion, which waa moved by Commissioners Conant and Alichin, SEEKING BRUTAL MOTOR THIEVES Motorcycle Officer Trying to Make Arrests (© Press ) Hamilton, April 1.--Police today scoured all the swamp area west of this city in search of members of a party of brutal motor thieves whose crimes during a long chase in the early hours of morning have arous. ed officers. One constable is in hos- pital with a broken leg and body and facial injuries, while another is suffering severely from shock. Shortly after midnight eorge Fields reported his motorcar stol- en. Motorcycle Officer John Arno spotted the car, travelling at a high speed on Paradise Road and the driver, seeing the officer, attempt- ed to swerve into the entrance of McMaster University, but instead turned the vehicle into 4 boggy lane. Arno rushed up and grappled with two men, and struggled to handeuff them, Suddenly he was at- tucked from behind and beaten in- to unconsciousness. When be re- covered, his gun and baton were one and the asgaflanis had aban- oned the car, The officer gamely tried to renew the search and rode almost two miles on his motorcycle in search of help. As he and a fel- low officer were returninz to the gcene of the attack Arno slumped into unconsciougness and his ma- Al, ' BUILDING PLANS Chairman John Stacey of Utilities Commission Ap- pointed to Confer With (By Richard ¥rizell, Copyright by the Associated Press) Managua, Nicaragua, April 1.--- Managua, razed by earthqukes, was being burned over today by fire which as fast as checked in one quarter veered with a fickle wind and spread to other sections. The city will have to be entirely rebuilt, With Marines and National Guard troops retaining martial law, all the available man power was mobilized to fight the flames and take the aead and injured from the ruined residence sections. It was impossible to place an accurate estimate on the number of dead, but between five hundred and one thousand persons are be- lieved to have been killed and two thousand wounded . in the shocks, eleven of which occurred in a short space of two minutes before noon yesterday. So far as is known, there is not habitable building left in the once beautiful Central American city, second in size in the repub- lie, Both the British and United States legations are in ruins. There is no water available for Earthquake In Nicaragua | drinking purposes or fighting the | flames, tremors having broken the | water mains and flooded the streets while landslides covered | the pumping station, | The greatest loss of life occur- red in the National Penitentiary, | where at least one hundred and! fifty persons were killed when the | walls and ceiling tumbled on| them. Many persons were killed | in the public market place. Committees will be organized to feed the poor and suffering. Orders have been issued to shoot looters on sight, Many bodies are buried beneath crumbled stone walls and probably many have been killed in the flames. A com- plete check will not be possible until the blaze has been quelled and the rescued squads dig through the debris, There is a possibility that mountain villages, from which all communication has been dislocated, may also have suffered. An United States naval cruiser and twenty-four army planes are expected to arrive with food and supplies, SHOW LARGE DROP FROM LAST YEAR Total Collections for Port of | Oshawa in Last Twelve Months Were $2,943,839 The customs collections for the port of Oshawa for the year ending | March 31st showed a drop as com- pared with the total collections of a | vear ago. However, the drop this | year is not as marked as it was a| year ago. The total collections for the year were $2943839.09, while those of a year ago totalled $5,529,- 200.99. This Indicates that there was a falling off of $2,535,36190 in the collections this year as conrpared with last year. The total collections for the month of March 1931 show a total of $325,- 146.18. This total was made up of import duties to the amount of $287, 990.95; excisé dutics amounting to $37,010. 98. Sundry duties amounted to $111.25 and exvice duties $27.00. As time passes the signs of the approach of spring multiply with leaps and bounds. It has becn rather hard this year to forecast the weather that the peop'e of this dection of the proviice may roa- sonably expect to experience With a more than ordinacily mild win- ter, that was characterized hy a great deal of mild weather, it is not the easiest thing to say that the weather from .now on will be much the same as it has been in other years. Last year for exam- ple, gave us a fine warm Easter that was a real pleasure. This year, however, Kaster comes a ljt- tle earlier and may not live up to the standard set last year, In any event those who are in a po- sition to be affected by the vagar- les of atmospheric conditions are taking an optimistic viewpout. The most noticeable of th: steps that are heing taken in prepara- tion for spring and warm weather, is the removal of the snow fences that are erected each fall along the provincial highways in order to keep the roads reasonably open for vehicular traffic. The provin- clal highways must be fairly well assured that there will be no re- currence of the blizzard of the Removal of Snow Fences Taken As Sign of Spring, Consus res 439,644.69 eighth of March, otherwise they would not throw. the travelling public at the mercy of the , ele- ments and a possible tie up. Another sure sign of the re- turn of the warmer weather is the advent of sucker fishing, which has proved a magnetic force in the lives of the" youth along the lake front for years. While there are not as many suckers running now as in years past there are still enough to keep many men and boys from beds these cold nights in the hope of netting at least a fow of the finny tribe. Before passing from the sub- ject of sucker fishing, it is inter esting to note that sucker fishing has heen prohibited in the counties of Victoria, Peterboro, Durham and Northumberland and the wa- ters of the Trent River during April and May by special regula- tions enacted by the province. However, all other parts of the province are free as regards suck- er fishing, the only restrictions he- ing that the use of artificial lights for the taking of. fish is partieu- larly prohibited. Nets uged in the catching of suckers must not ex- ceed in size six feet square and six feet in diameter without a license, Several local fishing enthusiasts are now preparing to try their luck in catching pike. Trolls, poles and reels are being brought forth from attic store rooms while lines are be- ing tested to determine their strength, Although pike is regarded by many as a game fish, it has never received the protection which strict game Fishing Enthusiasts Are Preparing to 1ry Their Luck In Catching Pike laws have afforded trout and bass, For this reason possibly the fish are not as plentiful as they were at one time. A favorite spot for fishing pike is Whitby: harbor and last year a num- ber of good-sized fish were taken from its waters. But the catches are few and small in size when com- pared to those which were secured at the harbor over 20 years ago. ) $515,681,51 for March | year 1929-1930 is as follows: With this total for the month of March may be compared the total of 1930. A summary of cach month for the | April savnrneansnneiness31,040,647.58 May " vv 768,477.04 531,091.40 August September October November December January February March Ar ' (Continued on page AMMGNIA FUMES CAUSE TROUBLE Occupants of Apartment House Forced to Make Hasty Exit From Quarters 386,334.27 332,257.25 298,038.31 168,550.26 294,195.70 $300,459.68 453,822.70 515,681.51 3) Ammonia fumes, which escaped from a broken pipe in the refrigerat- ing system, forced 'twelve familes to make a hasty exist froth the George Apartments, 190 Simcoe street south The occupants of the apartment were choking and gasping for air when they reached the strect The fire departemnt was called and Lieutenants Osler and Roughley en- tered the building, wearing masks. They quickly sized up the situation and succeeded in shutting off the motor in connection with the system, then opened all the doors and win- dows to allow the escape of the fumes. It was half an hour before the tenants could re-enter the build- ing. Tool House Burns At 845 o'clock the fire department made a run to the C.N.R. station at North Oshawa, where a tool shed had caught on fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished, little damage being done. The cause of the fire is unknown, BANK ACCOUNTANT Badly | Beaten by Thieves While E. W. McClarty of Belleville Royal Bank Found Dead in Room in Y.M.C.A. Belleville, April 1. -- With a pullet through his heart, ££. W. McClarty, accountant in the Royal Bank here, was found dead in his room at the Y.M.C.A, early to- day. The discovery was made by George Glover, bank caretaker, who went to investigate the ac- eountant's absence from work. Mc- Clarty came from Owen Sound, where his parents reside. He was a prominent hockey player and played with the Owen Sound Greys some years ago." An inquest has been ordered and in the meantime the police are investigating. NO DAMAGE DONE The fire department were called at 2.15 this afternoon to extinguish a chimney fire at the home of Man- rice Davidson, 624 Sommerville Avenue. The fire was extingulsh- ed without damage with the use of chemcals, William Thoroburn, painfully in- Juring both drivers. About 30 officers later gathered and after organized a search of the swamp, Sydney Gale, Toronto, and Peter Kitson were captured while William Costello was arrested at his home. Further search for the other setiine crashed inte that of Officer members of the gang is continuing, SECOND TRIAL ON COMMITS SUICIDE LIQUOR CHARGE | Magistrate Creighton Re- | serves Judgment in Charge Against William Frederick | At the conclusion oi a case which lasted over two hours, this morning, Magistrate 1. K. Creighton, reserv- ed judgment for one week, when William Frederick, 732 Albert Street was given a new trial on a charge o selling liquor. On June 29, 1929, Frederick had been 'convicted on the charge by the late Major A. F, Hind, then police magistrate, The case was wpealed by D. A. J. Swanson, de- fence counsel, and came before the appelate - division at Osgoode Hall, which ordered the new trial. William Ferguson, the key witness for the Crown, was largely respon- sible for the protraction:of the case this morning. Ferguson was very hazy when it came to remembering incidents which occurred on June 19, 1929, the day on which he was ar- rested for having alcohol in his pos- session. Ferguson, it was alleged, had purchased the alcohol from Frederick, and when the latier was tried before Magisteate Hind, he had admitted in court that the liquor had been obtained at the house of the accused. In spite of Crown Attorney the endeavours of McGibbon to re- vague answers when ne appeared as a Crown witness. Ile was nof cer- (Continued vy page 3), fresh his memory, Ferguson gave but ~ BROUGHTTOEND PREPARE FOR OPENING OF OSHAWA HARBOR! A ------------------ OSHAWA HARBOR WILL BE | READY FOR SHIPS AFTER LIGHTS ARE INSTALLED | DOG CONTROVERSY | | Certain Sections of Ontario Named in Which Dogs Will Be Banned for Hunt- ing Deer Tam | a PSR Toronto, April 1.--~Hon, Char- les McCrea, Minister of Game and Fisheries, put an end to the con- troversy over whether dogs should or should not be banned, from deer hunting when he introduced in the i | Legislature last night an amend- ment to the game and fish laws providing for a zoning system in Northern Ontario. West and north of the Mattawa and French , Rivers, including Manitoulin Island, hunting deer with dogs will be banned, and scuth and east of these rivers dogs will be allowed to run with deer as the regulations now pro- vide, "This is the chief rrovision iu the amendments," said Hon, V McCrea. "There are other minor amendments which will be consid- ered, among other things. by the Fish and Game Commission to be appointed shortly." : The hill was given first read- ng. : it is believed that this pro- poted legislation, which followed a stormy Conservative caucus, is the hand writing on the wall for supporters of the dog, Next year, it is thought, the Government will extend the restrictions to |cover all districts in Northern On- tario where deer are found. - W.E. N. SINCLAIR DID NOT ATTEND HEPBURN DINNER Hepburn Gives Dinner to Legislature Members, But| Sinclair Was Too Busy Toronto, April 1--Pressing legal | business took W, E, N, Sinclair, Lib- | eral House leader away from the | Prince George Hotel yesterday after- noon just as Mitchell Hepburn, Lib- eral Chief of the province, arrived from Ottawa, and it proved to be a social engagement which prevented Mr. Sinclair from attending a din- ner given last night by Mr, Hepburn to the Liberal members of the Legis- lature, About the time Mr, Hepburn and the Liberal members were burying the hatchet--which is what an offi- cial spokesman later told the press-- Mr. Sinclair strolled along into the Legislative Chamber about 825 p.n. to attend to his party's legislative duties He was the only Liberal member in the House. Three Pro- gressives made up with him a sum total Opposition of four, Arrayed on the other side was an almost solid phalanx of Conserva- tives . with the treasury benches all occupied. Mr, Sinclair gazed around calmly, and then proceeded to busy, himself. The Legislature resumed its business with about 60 Conserva- tives and four Opposition members on hand, : Asked through the medium of a note sent down from the press gal- lery. immediately over his head why he did not attend the dinner at the Prince George, Mr, Sinclair smiled and said an important social engage- (Continued on page 3) TENDERING FOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Several Local Builders Are Taking Interest in Project to be Undertaken Soon A considerable number of Oghawa builders are interested in the con- struction of the church to be erect ed at 150 Albert Street by the Lu- theran Cogregation, The Times has learned from Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor. Tenders are being received until about May 1 on this job. Among those companies and in- dividual builders who have signi- fied their intention of submitting tenders are Bathe & McLellan, 17 Yonge Street; H. M. Brooks, 472 Magson Street; Carew Lumber Co., 74 Athol Street West; The Gay Co., Itd., 94 Bruce Street; L. V. Ho- garth, 25 Kingson Road East; T. C, Jones, 66 Park Road South; H. E. McKinley, 128 Mill Street; D. J. Riordan, 786 Simcoe Street South; F. Roberts, 125 Mill Street; A. V. Swail, 383 Masson Street; the W. I. Trick Co., Ltd., 25 Albert Street; Hugh Palmatier, 154 Alma Street; and R. B, Wilkins, 597 Masson St. DEGREE MEETING OF L.T.B. LODGE Large Class of Candidates Had White and Scarlet De- | grees Conferred Last Night yi. 6 ky ga On Tuesday evening the Victoria Lodge, L.T.B., No. 65, held a special meeting when the degree staff ex- emplified the white and scarlet de- gree on a large class of candidates. The degree work was performed by the degree staff in their usually capable manner under the leader- ship of Brother W, Short, degree team captain. A large crowd witnessed the ex- oemplification of the degrees. Among those present were members of Em. pire Lodge, Lindsay and several members from Confederation Lodge of Bowmanville, W. M. 8. Sister Smith, of Lindsay, Sister Halliday, of Bowmanvill, and Sister Smith, W. M, of Victory L.0.B., and Bro- ther Terry all responded to the re- quest of the W.M. in charge and sald a few words. All expressed their apreciation of the enjoyable evening they were spending at the Oshawa Lodge. W.M. of Lindsay Lodge, was the winner of the raffle of a pair of towels, donated hy Sis- ter Short. The sum raised by the selling of tickefs for a small fee Engineers Are Busy at Har- bor Today, and Will Have Lights Installed and Ready for Traffic Tonight INCREASED FREIGHT SERVICE ARRANGED Expectation Is That Time- Honored Ceremony of Presenting Hat to Captain of First Ship of Season Will Be Observed V @& Engineers of the department of public works are at the Oshawa hay- bor today inetalling the harbor lights, Tonight the port: will be oprn= and will be ready for any ships that care to call at Oshawa. it was announced this morning by Col. B. J. McCormick, wharfinger. Indications point to a busy season at this port this year. An increased freight service will bo given Oshawa this yoar by the. Tree Line Navagation Co., it was announced yesterday by Norman Moore, freight traffic representhe tive of the company, who was in the city inepecting the warehouse and other property of the company. Mr. Moore promised to nitify Col. Me« Cormick within a few days, as to the date when the first Tree Line ship would call at Oshawa. An fn- dieation of the faith that this come pany has in the recovery of business is shown by the fact that they have given a ten months' contract to all. thelr masters and engineers, im place of hiring them on a monthly basis as was tho case last year, The steamer Vally Camp is ex+ pected to arive in Oshawa as soon as Welland Canal navigation opens, This ship delivered a load of conlat Port Colbourn yesterday, and 1s Yee turning to Ashtabula, Ohio, where it will take on a cargo for Oshawa. | As soon as it can get through the Welland Canal it will clear for this port. . Welland Canal navigation is exe pected to open by April 15, and it may open before that date. This is the first season in the memory of the oldest mariners when every one of the Great Lakes has been free of ice and ready for navigation by April 1, and the official opening of navigation may be considerably earlier than usual, The Oshawa port authorities, it is expected will carry out the time- honored tradition of presenting ® new hat to the master of the first ship to enter the harbor. The mayor is expected to make the presenta tion, Channel buoys will be placed i% the harbor as soon as the public works department's boat Conere« tia, has been fitter out, according to a letter received by Col. McCormick from Hon. H. Stewart, minister of public works. This boat may reach Oshawa some time this week. : The engineers of the department have sounded the harbor and report d uniform depth of 14 feet. This is 214 feet less than the depth last, year, but this is entirely due to a lower water level of the lake, and all harbors on Lake Ontario are in the same position. T0 COMMISSIONER Holds Frauds Act Rule Needs Three Men--Bill Passes Committee '& Toronto, April 1. -- Legisia. doa creating a commission or post of commissioner for administ n of the Security Frauds Preveation Act passed through comm stage of the Legislature last uight with only one voice of opposities. This was the charge by W. 8 N. Sinclair, Liberal Leader, that the Government should never appoint a single commissioner 3 handle the act, "The Government should never appoint a commissioner," decia Mr. Sinclair, "I submit that it would be well advised to appoint three men upon this commission = because in additional nu there is additional wisdom, is the basis upon which our peal courts are foundsi ang #l can well be the ga we upon to base all our comm'ssions, = "One single commissioner is" ly human and apt to make a take," added Mr. Sinclair. ¢houlders a tremendous resp bility. With associates to sid advise him, he will feel sire and will be more Hable t3 ad ister the act in a stronger ner." Throughout the discourse of Opposition leader, Hon, W. vi J 0] amounted to $19.00. The ladies of the degree team served a dainty 'lunch at tho close of the evening. Price, Attorney-General, wo {his head several times, but, Adon jeomment, The Dill thea pa 2 Oe » ii wt