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BUSH MINES TO BE CONTROLLED BY THE ALEXANDRIA Deal is Consummated in Which 2,100,000 Shares Are Transferred A deal whith will ultimately place control of Bush Consolidated Mines *of Portland Canal, B.C, in the hands 'of a large operating and holding _ company, has just been consummat- Jed. After keen bidding in which he "was opposed by two New York groups, Grant Mahood, president of Anglo-London Security Corporation, "announces that by stock purchase --and purchase of options, he has been Cable to turn over to Alexandria Gold -iMines more thar 2,100,000 shares of Bush Consolidated Mines. He is now --gecking "additional blocks of stock which will place more than fiity per i cent.' of the Bush Consolidated capi- 5ital of 6,000,000 no par shares in the i treasury of this large operating and isholding concern. Consummation of this plan will be followed by an aggressive explora- = tory program on the large Bush holdings, in Portland Canal area, British Columbia. Mr. Hahood says he knews the ground thoroughly, He built the first shack in the valley mear Stewart, the gateway to Port- ~Jand Canal and was one of the ori ~ginal owners of the ground that is -now producing such great wealth for Premier Gold Mines, He has been -aver the Bush ground carefully and -:says he has always felt that this large areca has just as good possibilitics as the Premier section. Thomas Davey, M.E,, an engineer of wide experience, has been named managing director of Alexandria Gold Mines. This company has now | control of . Alexandria Mine at Phil- "lips Arm on the Pacific Coast and has just laid out a program of work bk that will ultimately bring the pro- perty to the stage where a mill will . be' required. It already has long shoots of commercial ore developed and it now remains to open up new levels and block out the ore that J work to date has indicated. When . save! THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 ar---- A ------ Smoke Nuisance Bylaw Passed by Approval Given Bylaw to]: [Eliminate Smoke Menace Throughout the City-- Clauses Arranged in Clear and Concise Form The smoke Prevention By-law, which has been in the air for some time, and which was given first and second reading at last council meet- ing, was last night finally passed by the city council, after discus- sion, As soon as the by-law was men- tioned for third reading, Alderman Carnell moved an amendment that, at the end of the first clause, the words be inserted that the by-law "shall not apply to areas desig- nated or recognized as Industrial areas or sections." He considered that the by-law put industry in a peeuliar position, and it should be guarded so ag not to create injus- tice. Alderman Conant remarked that this was an excellent way to Kill the by-law. Alderman Carnell re- torted that he had no wish to kill it, but suggested that it be veferred to the City Planning Commission to designate the Industrial areas. The by-law covered the ground very well, declared Alderman Al- loway. Prosecution was discre- tionary and would only follow the conrplaint of property owners. If the industry had high chim- neys that carried the smoke off and prevented its being a nuisance, then this operation is well under way Mr. Mahood believes he will have things in shape for Mr, Davey to make a study and plans for the Bush opera- tion that will drive things ahead this summer, Alexandria Mines is developing an interesting looking group in Marshay Twp, Sudbury, on which some mas- sive chalcopyrite and zinc ore has been developed. It also owns a group in Ben Neyis, Kirkland Lake, adjoining Ben Nevis Mines. The Greatest Bargain Event Ever Staged Here! CHUCK FULL OF BARGAINS Another Terrific Swat in Prices That Will Make Things Hum Here The greatest bargains ever offered at a Sale in Oshawa! This was proven when hundreds of people came to look! to buy! to Leader Dry Goods Store Mighty Public Sale $5,000,00 must be raised at once. ficed, Our loss your gain, Here are prices that will stagger, bewilder and amaze the buy- ing public of Oshawa. City Council there would be no need to prose- ctue. There must be a common sense application yet the by-law must be strong enough to stand in the courts. On motion of Alderman Alloway and Macdonald the by-law then re- ceived third reading and passed. Its clauses are: "(1) No owner, lessee, tenant, agent, manager or occupant of any premises in, or of a steam boiler in 'connection with whieh a fire is burning, and no person who oper- ates, uses or causes or permits to be used any furnace or fire within the limits of the CITY of OSHAWA, shall permit the emission to the atmosphere from such fire of opaque or dense smoke for a period of more than six minutes in any one hour, or at any other point than the opening to the atmosphere of the flue, stack or chimney. Nothing herein contained shall ap- ply to a furnace or fire used in connection with the reduction, re- fining or smelting of ores or min- erals or the manufacture of ce- ment, or to dwelling houses, except apartment houses. "(2) No person shall incur a penalty for an infraction of this By-Law until ninety days after no- tice from the Corporation of the existence of such By-Law in the Ontario Gazette, and in the daily newspaper published in the City of Oshawa for four consecutive weeks. "(3) Any person convicted of a breach of any of the provisions of this By-Law shall forfeit and pay, at the discretion of the convicting Magistrate, a penalty not exceeding (exclusive of costs) the sum of $50.00, for each offence." KILLED BY PLOW Brandon, Man.,, May 21.--~Injur- ies sustained while plowing result- ed. in the death today of Otto Christopher, aged 17 years, Christ- opher was plowing when the horses took fright and ran away. He was knocked down and the plow per- Half the stock to be sacri- forated his abdomen, Men's Suits with Extra Pants A large variety of newest wool tweeds and worsteds in latest Men's and Young Men's style, best of tailoring and workmanship. Reg. to $25 in various shades and all sizes. Must $10.95 Raise Mopey English Worsted Suits English Worsteds and Tweeds, newest patterns, all wool of course jn latest models. Come in and see them. Regular $35.00. Must Raise Money. $14.9 Boys' Reefers Tweeds and Blue Serges, Reg. $5.00, for $2.49 SPRING COATS Light Shades reg. $20 for $9.95 Boys' 4 Pce, Suits Reg. $12.00, for $3.95 Men's Oxfords latest styles, black brown and patent. Reg. $5.00 for $2.98 Men's Boots Reg. $5.00, for $2.98 Men's Tweed : Trousers Medium weight, fine Tweed, various shades and patterns. Reg. $3.50. $1.98 In Young Men's Suits With Extra Pants Reg. $18.00, for $9.95 Men's Dress Oxfords Fine Calf and Kid Lea- ther. Latest styles, black, brown and tans. Good- year Welt soles. , Regular $7.50 $3.98 Men's Cottonade Pants Regular $2.00 Must Raise Money $1.19 Boys' Khaki Pants 89c Men's Khaki Pants Regular $2.00 Must Raise Money Only $1.29 Men's and Young Men's Sweaters All wool. Reg. $5.00, for $2.98 . Men's Caps Newest Spring Shades. Regular $1.75, 98 MEN'S COTTON SOX c= 8Pair ors 1.00 LEADER DRY GOODS Note the Address--32 Simcoe Street South, Phone 740 MAN'S FIRST FRIEND London Morning Post) The ungrateful which man is wont to make from time to time against his first friend, the dog, have lately been more dunt in their repetition owing to e accusations brought against the Alsatian. The Alsatian is unfor- tunate enough to look like a wolf; he is also a fashionable pet and has therefore to be the friend of mas ters and mistresses who know little or nothing about dogs and have no idea of the heavy responsibility that rests on every dog-owner. He is a big dog, needing plenty of exer cise; and foolish folk, keeping him in a flat where the greater part of the day he must sleep an uneasy idle slep that. is contrary to his nature, are surprised if his temper sours. It can scarcely be denied that the press has given the Alsa- tian a bad name; and it is surely a tribute to his virtues that, despite his unfortunate reputation, he still remains the first favorite of the canine worlde "Ce qu'il y a de mieux dans 'homme, c'est le chien," said Voltaire, a phrase which has become even more misanthropic: "the more one learns of men, the more one thinks of dogs." Human beings have been known to deterior- ate for want of discipline. The dog with his worship for his master al most implores the guidance of a just and stern hand. WILL LOOK OVER OTHER TRACTORS Town Engineer to Write Companies That Whitby is in Market for Tractor (By Staff Reperter) Whitby, May 22.--The town council wishes to have more trac- tor demonstrations before it com- mits itself to a purchase and with this aim in view Town Engineer Pringle was given authority to write various tractor companies signifying that the town is in the market and would welcome a free demonstration of their models, A motion to this effect was forwarded by Deputy Reeve Underwood and carried at last night's meeting of the town council, Discussion of the matter arose after the report of the streets com- mittee had been heard with its recommendation of an extensive grading program. The council fs now renting a caterpillar tractor on trial from the Cleveland Tractor Company and Engineer Pringle asked whether council had made up its mind to purchase the mach- ine so that he might go ahead with the road program. Deputy Reeve (From the Underwood sug- gested that the council examine other tractors so. that it might satisfy itself as to which should be the best for local use. Remarking upon the hig grader purchased by last year's council 'he mentioned that much criticism had resulted because certain ratepayers were not convinced that the council had made proper investigation of the machinery in the market, Councillor Bowman had heard that other tractors could be pur- chased at one-half the price of the 30 horsepower machine now rentad by the town. Councillor Broughton was against a caterpillar tractor al- together and considered the four- wheel type more suitable, The council is anxious to have the dem- onstrations at an early date, so that it may make a definite decision. The streets committee reported Lhat on Monday, May 14, it visited the Port Whithy park and was sat- isfied with the. work which had been done there at a cost of $92.09, The committee had inspected the beach at Port Whitby and found approximately 1000 loads of gravel which if crushed would make suit- able material for grading the streets. This year's street improve- ment program was outlined and the provincial government will be informed of the same. The com- mittee recommended that a number of street signs recently purchased he erected by day labor as the cheapest method. ' ° Councillor Pringle asked whether the committee had abandoped the plan of drawing gravel from the goyernment pit when it proposed to use lake gravel for the roads. Chairman Threadgold replied that the committee had no such inten- tion but that the shorter haul made the lake gravel more desirable for streets in the southern part of the town. The report was then adopted. Counc. Mowat, chairman of the property committee, recommended six swings be purchased for the Brock street park at a cost of $133, ceived. Deputy Reeve Underwood and Counce. Bowman would like the town to purchase three swings for the Port Whitby park and the prop- erty committee was requested to get quotations for these. Accounts for the month totalling $892.06 were received and passed. The council adjourned shortly be- fore 12 o'clock. . ------------------------ BOOTLEGGERS' TRAIL (Los Angeles Examiner) New York has adopted the insti- tution "Taking a man for a ride" Yesterday morning, one who had ridden was found with a bullet in his ight temple, only the laundry mark Ai ys shirt to identify him. The man chosen is put in the front seat, not knowing that he is to tra- vel further than he ever went be- fore. At the right spot 2 man on the back seat puts a bullet in his head. He is thrown out, bloodstains wash- ed off, and the car is ready for an- other ride. That is one by-product of boot- A st oy " . this being the lowest tender re-|' | A PUBIC DISGRACE (Border Cities Star) Mr. Frank W. Wilson, MLA, puts the matter succinctly when he says that is is a "public disgrace and a national scandal that any increase at all to the members of Parliament should even be thought of until just- ice is shown to the letter carriers' in their plea for a revised wage scale. And Mr. Wilson adds: "Somebody may say they do not need to take the jobs or to keep them if they are not satisfied, but the same thing cam be said of the members, and thereis no shortage of candidates at election time." The argument is a good one. A Store Open Wednesday Night tll 11 o'clock A] Parliament that is pleading poverty in dealing with such a matter as let- ter carriers' salaries, will have a lot of nerve, indeed, to raise the annual indemnities of its own members, most of whom, at any rate, are a long way from the hand-to-mouth 'posi- tion. As noted in these columns the other day, 'our own member, Col. Robinson, is anxious to see the mail- men given better treatment than they are now receiving, and Mr. Wil- soon, one of our legislative repre- sentatives, is of the same frame of mind. Surely, enough pressure can be brought to bear on the govern- cent from various .arts of the coun- try to see that the present injustice is corrected. CANADIAN GOVERNOR- GENERAL (Toronto Telegram) In appointing a Canadian as Gov- ernor-General, Canada would experi- enc: the difficulty of its dual race problem. It is hardly conceivable that Quebec would let the becasion go by without demanding that at least every other appointee should be a French-Canadian. It may be admitted that there are French-Can- adian: who would grace the post as well as any of their English-speaking compatriots. But the supply might run out, in which case the English- French alternation rule would be- come an intolerable encumbrance. The question is not 'whether Can- ada can or cannot produce a candi- : PAGE NINE Ee SE ---- date as excellent as any from the Old Country, but whether. Canada wants to comsider any candidate whe is not absolutely neutral politically. NO-MORE-WAR INVITATION NOT RECEIVED AT OTTAWA Ottawa, May 21---~--Canada haa not yet received am invitation from Secretary of State Frank B. Kel logg, of the United States to join in the League to sutlaw war. In- quiry at the Department of Exter- nal Affairs here this morning was met with the response that the situation has not changed. Prem. fer Mackenzie King has already in- timated that the Dominion will look with favor upon such an in- vitation, RI LALLL iA WML 001 Store Open / "Spruce Up" tor the Holiday Wednesy Night till 11 o'clock Clothing Store Offers you "Better Variety," "Better Values," "Better Merchandise" Give us a fair trial and you will be convinced. The Store that Sells for Less A complete new shipment of the new light weight and light colored Topcoats just arrived for the Holiday. Get one for the cool of the day. Special values ber, Tan Rubber, Rubber, Blue Rubber, | Cambric, Get safe, Special values yA jo Suits for Men and Young Men Light weight Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds Suits in the new summer materials, Very special values. All styles. | All sizes. $19.75, $24.50, $29.50 - Hats New "Summer Weight" Felts. Snap Brim or Roll Edge in all the -popular colors. Special values Special values. $19.75, $24.50, $29.50 Navy Blue Suits Pure wood materials. All Indigo Dye. styles. $24.50, $29.50, $34.50 , Slickers A real necessity for the unex- pected showers. We have them in all the new shades and ma-, terials including White Rub- Chocolate | Black Rubber, Grey Rubber, Yellow | Oiled Cambric and Blue Oiled | one and play $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 and $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Pin Stripe Suits Black and White or Navy and White Pin Stripes. Single or Double Breasted Models. The famous . and sporty shades. Special Values GOLF Just right for conservative shades. Special Values ... Special Values prssssn OUTING TROUSERS "Dutchess Wides" Tweeds and Fancy Flannels. $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 KNICKERS "Colf," The new patterns in all the new high colored or = $3.95 $4.95 $6.50 BLAZER COATS Club and Sport Colors in all the wanted single or double pattern stripes in "what's in 'Collegiate' All the new colors Sport," Holiday or School. in pure wool flannels. , $6.50" $6.95 shades and pe = what's berrys". one on. The new Straws are here. You're sure of getting "correct" Drop in and try Continuing Aer as $1.49, at Si- Special Outing Shirts * Collar attached Shirts in Plain White or Fancy Stripes, All sizes, right" for holiday wear. WM Underwear '§ Cool Underwear for hot days Athletic and Balbriggan Combinations, White or Cream shade in six different styles, Wonderful value, All sizes. x SEW Special, 85¢ » Socks, 35¢. Silk and Lisle Check and Fancy Stripe Socks in all the new summer patterns. All sizes, Best quality, Special, 35¢, 3 prs. $1.00 Belts Hickok and Carrie make, in all the new leathers with in- tial or golf buckles, Special, 95c, $1.50, $2 Sweater Coats Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats in Red and Black, Royal and Whits, Band and Brown. Combina- tion Colors. Worth $3.95 $5.00 Special Pure wool Sweat Shirts | §/ The new '"'checks'" fancy pat- terns and plain white in this popular sport sweater, All sizes, Special values $1.49, $1.95, $2.25 Broadcloth Shirts, $1.49 Regular $2.50 our great Shirt Sale. Genuine "Gordon" and "Arrow Made" Broadcloth Shirts. Fancy Patterns and Plain White, Size 13% to 17. » Special Value, $1.49 rt $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 Caps ' | In all the mew Light Colored Tweeds. Special Values, $1.49, $1.95 |= Eversthing that's' new. Look them over, Special, 55¢, 95¢, $1.50 .& W. Siberry Cor. Colne and King Sts, OSHAWA Phone 1 110