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\SSESSOR'S ROLL 1S ACCEPTED BY TOWNSHIP BODY Darlington Court of Re- vision to Meet Saturday -- Sheep Valuator Appointed . Hom Correspondent) po: hon June 1.-~Darlington souncil met with members all present, Reeve G. ¥. Annis in the chair. On motion of Coun. sarruthers and Deputy Reeve pascoe the council will not grant wy further relief to certain ramilies, the clerk to notify each tamily accordingly. "id Assessor B. G. Stevens refurn- »d the assessment roll for 1931, which was accepted and he was srdered to be paid. : A. Ayre and J. Baker asked . grant on behalf of South Ontario Agriculture ; Society: Granted $25.000. On account of the death of S. A. Northcott, who was sheep valuator, J. Baker, was appoint- ed to fill the vacancy. Pri | BABY CHICKS Special Saturday Sale Leghorns, $10 per hundred; Barred Rocks, $12 per hun- | dred; four weeks old, well | feathered, Leghorns, 25c¢ | each. All birds from Government | approved and blood tested stock. MARA LODGE HATCHERY, | Bowmanville Phone 12 WIKIES love-Dhit | </ + SHOES Correct . Minor ailments Fi ' of the feet. . . 1% -and correct foot-ailments, these beautifully fine shoes have all "i the smartness and grace of the § most expensive footwear. 4 We guarantee a perfoct fit for any "in and try on a pair .. Even if you do not want to buy now. The ideal shoes for nurses and those who have 10 be on their feet a lor. JALKIES, ~ SHOES C [19] WIDTHS 4 SIZES AAAIOEE Sy A 1to 7 : ILKIES Nein ig : SHOES X./ 'Are Sold in - Oshawa 2 by {hens through theft, T. H. Richards presented his report and vouchers. which were. ordered paid. The clerk was instructed' to advertise Court of Revision to be held Saturday, June 6th at 2 p.m, to hear any complaints of error in assessment, { PF. G. Kerslake, S.A.0., pre- sented his report for April. Council visited the Park and inspected the rest room. It was decided to have the roof painted, also oil the floor of the room and ceiling of the verandah. The work was left in charge of F. G. Kerslake. E. L.. MacNachtan, 50 per cent. maintenance of 3 Walters children in Toromto for March E. L. MacNachton, 50 per cent. maintenance of 3 Walters children for April .... E. L. MacNachton, 50 per cent. maintenance Mrs. Picta at Bow- manville Hospital ... E. L. MacNachton, 50 per cent. maintenance John Davey at Bow- manpville Hospital ... H. G. Macklin, hay for Norwicks W. W. Horn, supplies for Norwicks .. Mrs. Hatherley, supplies for Mrs. Savage H. R. Stinson, supplies for Mrs. Savage .... 7.66 Mrs. A. F. Rundle, sup- plies for Nicholls family Mrs. A. R. Rundle, sup- plies for Gravelle family Dr. H. Ferguson, vices M.O.H. Dr. C. W. Slemon, ser- vices assisting M.O.H. M. A. James & Sons, printing ..... Dr. H. Ferguson, adv. T.S.8.8. No. 16 N. I. Metcalf, adv. 8.8.8. No. 16 J. D. Hogarth, excise and postage T. H. Richards, and supplies T. H. Richard, road maintenance ........ Council adjourned to June 6th at 10.30 a.m. Geo. F. Annis, Reeve. J. D. Hogarth, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metcalf and family visited the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Trenouth on Sunday. The farmers welcomed the steady rain of Saturday, which was followed by much cooler weather on Monday. The Mission Band will hold their meeting in. the Park on Saturday afternoon, Howard Cowling is employed at the Creamery these days. Mr. A. E. Billett is employed 22.63 28.05 ser- 100.00 42.66 15.00 230.00 150.00 2.00 salary 94.70 427.08 meet taking the census in this district. Mr. W. W. Horn, and Wallace, were in Toronto on Monday. C. H. Burrows, Oshawa, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Goodman. Mr. Kne¢edum Winterburn lost a number of Plymouth Rock one night recently. The softball game between Tyrone and Hampton resulted in a score of 17-5 in favor of the home team. The game was played in the park on Friday night. C. E, Horn and Acy. visited Solina friends and attended the anniversary services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilcox, and family, visited Solina friends on Sunday. MAN CRUSHED FINGER WHILE GRINDING GRAIN Richard Patton, of Ash- burn, Was Treated in Port Perry Hospital Ashburn, May 29--While grinding rain on Saturday, Mr, Richard atton who is employed with Mr. Wm. Hopkins had the misfortune' to fave the top of his finger badly he was rushed toa Port Perry doctdr who found it 'necessary to ampu\ate the injured part. Mr. Pat- ects to leave for his home in Ireldnd shortly. i Miss \Ruth Stuttaford, of Chats- worth, dnd Miss Ethel Stuttaford, of Torpnto, spent the week-end ith their father, Mr. John Sutta- ord. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers and family of Epsom visited Mrs. Rog- 'ers parents, Mr. afd Mrs. E. Ash- ton on Sunday, : Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Doubt and family of Peterboro spent 'theiweek- end holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Heron. Robert Duff and son were suc- cessful in winning a number of firsts on their horses at Brooklin Fair on Monday and Mr. Will Par- rott was equally successful with his cattle. Pleased to report that Mr. Harold Walker is recovering very favour- ably from his recent accident. Her iriends here regret to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Charlie Taylor who underwent a serious ap- cration in the Port 'Perry Hospital on Thursday. The holiday passed off very quiet- lv. A number from here attending Uxbridge or Brooklin Fairs. + Mr. Barton spent the week-end with his parents at Uxbridge. COMMITTEE IS AUTHORIZED T0 DEGORATE CH. Brougham Congregation Will Also Have Electric Lights Installed Brougham, June 1--The commit- tee appointed to get estimates for decorating the church made their report to the congregation and were authorized to go on with the work, also to instal electric lighting. W. 'J. Brown and son spent the week-end with T. C. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. McMaster, deaconess of To- ronto, was a visitor at her brother's home: one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, E. Crocker and sons were recent visitors at the Matthews home, Mr. John Cowie; Fred Cowie, their mother, Mrs. F. Cowie, and daughters, visited their home here on Saturday, A number of relatives from Tor- onto, Oakville and other places, were at the Patterson home on ac- count of the illness and death of Mrs, Patterson. The special meeting of the W. IL was held in the town hall on Thurs- day afternoon. Quite a number of the members from Whitevale and Kinsale were guests of the after- noon. The hall presented quite a festive appearance, as the Brough- am ladies had spent the morning in decorating with a profusion of lilacs, tulips and other flowers. The speak- er, Mrs. E. Wright, of Odessa, was introduced by the President, Mrs. Holtby, the subject for .the after- noon's address was "The Institute route to a happy community." She gave many thoughts along the line of making meeting helpful and en- tertaining. Mrs. Brownridge, of Whitevale, District President, gave a few words of greeting from Whitevale .branch, Mrs. Harvey presided at the piano and led com- munity singing in her own happy manner. The Ladies of Brougham W. IL served a buffet lunch to their guests, In the passing of the late Mrs. John Patterson the community has lost one of its oldest and best be- loved residents, Her cheery optim- ism and kind neighborliness endear- ed her to all. The great csteem in which she was held was shown by the profusion of flowers sent by friends and the large concourse of eople who attended the funeral frs. Patterson had reached the age of 82 years and to the end was active and interested in all things pertaining to home, community and country, the family and friends have the sincerest sympathy of the en- tire community in their bereavc- ment. Mrs. W. Bennett, of Markham, spent a few days at the Patterson home, Her friends are pleased to know she is recovering slowly from her serious illness. . GREENWOOD Greenwood, June 1--Dr. W. E. Smart, of Penetanguishene, Miss M, Dodds, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Verland of Toronto, were quests at the Parsonage recently. Mr, Verland added much to the morning service at church, by his fine solo. Mr, Crew, of Kinsale, left his team of horses and wagon standing outside the Greenwood mill for a few minutes. The horses became frightened by the pile-driver work- ing on the highway and ran away smashing a gas tank outside the store and wrecking the wagon. The horses were captured at the top of the hill and fortunately were not hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs,. Walter Green, of Buffalo, were . week-end guests at Green wood. > A very interesting meeting of the Mission Circle was held at the home fof Miss Edith Ormerod on Satur- 'day afternoon. The prosram was good. Each member answered with a4 current cvent to the roll-call, which provoked a happy exchange of ideas. Marjory Smart gave an lesson. Mrs. Ormerod served a de- lightful lunch, The finest of Indias a | price of ordinary HAL POUND ~~ i nan dg. pA | | kaf at the ~ ¥ ' J. Lywes & Co. (Cenads) Lirnited, Toronss Baw isk if A a a a A | slr ate en On Friday evening the Ladies' Aid will have a social in the church. The program will be given by the chloral class of Mt. Zion under the direc- tion of Mrs. Robt. Sadler. Ice cream and cake will be served, The Women's Missionary Society will hold their June meeting on Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Ormerod. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. F. L. Green. : VISITS ALMONDS FRIENDS WHILE ON WAY T0 EAST Lewis Balsdon Appointed as Moncton Agnet for Massey-arris . (L. Balsdon, Correspondent) Almorfds, June 1.--Mr. Edwin Balsdon, of Pickering, and his son Lewis, of Regina, Sask. visited at the home of W, H. Balsdon on Fri- day. Lewis has been engaged with the Massey Harris Co. in the west for a number of years and has been transferred to Moncton, N.B, as general manager of that firm. He has been visiting his parents for a week and left on Sunday for his new field of duty, Mr. Stafford of Michigan has re- turned to his home after visiting some time with his father here, Mr. N. W. Stafford. The church was house cleaned during the past week and certainly looks nice. The floral committee keeps the alter well supplied with boquets of the different flowers cach Sunday and-it certainly looks cheer ful and bright. Mr. and Mrs. George Ames and family of Toronto, are moving shortly back to their fine residence on the farm for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bentley and daughter, Valentine, spent the 24th week-end at the home of their daughter at Bracebridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moss. Mr. and Mrs, John Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood and family of Port Hope, 'speat the past Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood. Mr. and Mrs, Chippendale and family of Toronto,-Mr. Moore and Miss Thompson of Kincardine, were visitors over the weck-end with Mrs. Done, Mrs. C. L. Morcombe and. daugh- ter, Doreen, of Omemee, were vis- itors over the holiday week-end at the home of W. H. Balsdon. Almonds' Sunday School has been announced for July 3. Miss Gretta Graham returned to her dutics after the Holiday weck- end with her parents at Orillia. Mr and Mrs. Bryson and daugh- ter of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Gould of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mys. W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Slate and daughter, Dorothy of Toronto, were visitors on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cawley and 'family of Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Lee. Miss Agnes O'connor of Toronto was a holiday and week-end visitor with the Misses Richardsons. ; Sorry to report Mr. Robert How- land is confined to his home, under the doctor's care. His many friends hope he may have a speedy recov- cry picnic Friday, KEDRON NEWS Beatrice Mountjoy, Correspondent Kedron, June 1--=Mrs. E. Davis has returned home after spending the past week at Sarnia and Wood- stock. FOR RENT Summer Cottages at Bonniebrae Point BONNIEBRAE COTTAGE --3% bedrooms, bath, eclec- tric range, 2 fire places, large screened verandahs. ALPHA COTTAGE--3 bed- rooms, fireplace, electric range, city watcr. Beautiful location. All con- venlences. Apply to G. D. CONANT, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mountjoy, Columbus visited their daughter. Mrs. Roy Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy, Cadnius, visited at Mr, J. Mount- joy's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family viisted Mrs, Phlina Mount- joy, Enniskillen, recently, -. Mr, and Mrs. Killins, and family, North Oshawa, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Owens on Sunday. Mr. Albert Luke and Miss Olive Luke and Marion Mountjoy visited at Mr. S. E. Werry's and Mr, A. L. Pascoe's Solina. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibson, Douglas and Alan, Oshawa, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Crossman, visited at Mr. James Rundle's, So~ lina, and attended anniversary ser- vices there, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin and Dorothy visited with' relatives in Orono, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Crossman and Irene were visitors with Mrs, McKessock, Solina, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, Myrtle, Mr, A. M. Lawrence, Port Perry, were recent guests of the former's sister, 'Mrs. John Mount- joy. Miss Sybil Langmaid, Oshawa, re- cently visited her sister, Mrs, Eve:- ett Mountjoy, Splendid concerts 'were held in Conlin's School on Wednesday ai- ternoon and in Maxwell's school on Wednesday evening when the pupils of the school under the leadership of Miss Marion Orchard, of Ennis- killen, who is giving them weekly instruction in singing. The child- ren did credit not only to themsel- ves but to their teacher. Mr, John Ashton, Bowmanville, was a recent visitor with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy. Mrs. James McDougall, Drayton, Mr. Luther Pascoe and Misses Elva Ada and Irene Pascoe, Zion, visited Friday. INQUIRY INTO ENGINEER'S WORK 15 STILL SOUGHT (Continued from page 1) was in regard to work which had been done on Mr. Smith's house by the Standard Paving Co. This latter had been admitted. On the other hand, Ald. Mac- donald contended that the council had enough evidence now for an inquiry. "Go to it if we can get any- thing back," Ald. Bobby said. "It's not a matter of getting anything back but suspicion is there and there will always be an uproar until the thing is cleared up." Ald Macdonald replied. "Then there is the matter of gravel," he said, "Certain charges were made that some persons re- ceived money out of gravel." "1 understand that people who sald these things made affidavits that there was no truth in what was said," Ald. Waterous com- mented. Ald. Waterous said that a cer- tain man had insinuated that money he had paid for a sewer on Tresane Street, had gone to the city engineer. This man had not made it plain that the money had, been immediately turned over to the city by the engineer. This was an unfair presentation of the case, Ald. Macdonald said, The sewer had been extended to a certain man's place and had been paid for by cash deposits in- stead of as a local improvement. Ald. Kirby: "We're talking aside from the point. Are we go- ing to clean this up in a business. like way or not?" "Where are you going to get your evidence from " Ald. Water- ous asked. "An investigation will cost two or three thousand dol- lars." "Well, if a lawyer took a case wouldn't he go out and get the evidence?" Ald. Kirby queried. "Yoii needn't think that 1, as your solicitor, would go out hunt- ing for evidence." Col. Grierson' commented. "It we went to court with the evidence we have now the case would be thrown out." "Well the ratepayers' associa- tions are demanding it," Ald. Kir- by said. If the city council did every- thing that ratepayers' meeting Oshawa. YOU KNOW 10y Lrecank LryNDERSE Vall nO asked for, it would be in an un- fortunate situation, the city sol- fcitor pointed out. The council, re- presenting the people, would have to stand on its own feet. Under present circumstances, unless much more evidence were avail- { able, an investigation would cost a great deal of money without 2) PIANO REQUIRES FROM 8 7010 DIFFERENT KINDS OF CHOICE WOOD. 3 C22 availing anything. Ald. Macdonald then pointed out that the acceptance. of work on his house from the Standard Paving Co. by Mr. Smith was a violation of the bribery and cor- ruptions aet. . "If he violated the act you would have been justified in ask- ing his resignation and severing relations with the company con- cerned," the city solicitor raid. Ald. Puckett claimed that. he had asked for the city engineer's resignation in open council. Ald Ed. Jackson: "We are ask- ed to make a report of our find- INGHAM CIGRRET TES ARE A RB I aa' / 2 Gf - D stamps and we will | Sead te cent i stam an mal fou sample ve of Do You a3 io ose printed In cole Cae the . er imeily cents wi nd the cards can be - a collection. Address «Be Hekett. Tobaces Cor Lid, 3 Bucklagham Cigarettes--a smooth never for freshness j,and that the, principle of ings. Now let's do it or we'll be talking here for hours. "Jf any member of the council has any further charges to make, let him make it in writing. I don't come here to hear a lot of talk like this," Ald, Thos. Iinox said. "You don't have to come here at all," Ald Macdonald retorted. "Yes I'll come here and I'll see that you act fairly, Ald Macdon- ald," Ald. Knox replied. The committee then got into' deep water with regard to lumber. Ald Macdonald claimed, that be- cause of spite the engineer had taken a lumber order out of the hands of one conpany and given it to another. Ald. Hyman explain. ed that this was done because this particular size of lumber could only be obtained from this one company. The city had not suffered thereby. Ald Macdonald 'claimed that the city had suffered SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE! arm Weather To Go At $798 Regularly $2.89 to $3.95 OR less than $2.00! Smart new summer frocks in a quality that gives lots of service. Included are dresses of floral voile and print- ed raysheens--summer's own fabrics. Styles are such as to make them season-long dresses, long sleeves, the becoming jabot fronts and the new tunic skirts, Colored designs on Navy or Black grounds. Little women's sizes 14) to 24! and regular sizes 16 to 44--not all, of course in every style. 250 i Canadian Celanese Dresses Clear at $ 39 Becoming up-to-date Summer styles made up in the popular Canadian Celanese. Colors include Monette blue, green, goya red, brown, rose dorse, black. Sizes in the lot for both junior misses, misses and women Te MPSO Regularly $4.95 to $6.95 poser | 43 Simcoe St. North Dresses COMPANY LIMITED Phone 2000 Be here with the first for this important dress event! June Opportunities PRINT & DIMITY WASH DRESSES New styles and designs in light and dark colors. Al sizes from 36 to 50 Women's 6 to 14 years, Girl's. COOL SUMMER DRESSES of Printed Voilcs, Peter Pan Prints and Handkerchief, Lawn, smart styles. Special $295 LADIES' PULLOVER SWEATERS Fine, lacey weave. Su.nmer shades. $g-5° LADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Embroidered trim back cuff. Sand, black or grey. Pair, 29° 4 ONLY SUITS Fine Navy Tricotine and Pin Stripe Tailored Suits. Sizes are 2 size 16, 1 size 17 and 1 size 40. Values up to $19.50. Clear. 89s | GARTER BELTS The ideal garment for warm weather wear. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25. KNIT SUITS 2 PIECE STYLES, $3.95 3 Piece Suits consisting of Pulley. Cont $6.95 FINAL CLEARANCE OF MILLINERY Regular up to $2.95 WATSON'S SILK LINGERIE Dainty lace trim garments in White, Blue, Pink, Maize, Green or Mauve. Vests or Bloomers, lly ROC 'garment 'the thing was entirely wrong. Dull Sheer or. Service Weight Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose 1st Smart summer shades. Special , 1 FLANNEL BLAZERS ' Navy or red. All sizes. $95 LADIES' COTTON VESTS AND BLOOMERS Vests are white, bloomers peach or white. Size 36 to- 40. 25° cement NON RUN LINGERIE An outstanding garment in pretty lingerie shades. Vest and Bloomers. Garment, 50° garment quality, 'W. A. Dewland Limited Oshawa, Ontario Phone 2595