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------ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922" | Oshawa and District Laying New Sidewalk At the present time the Town Engin. eer's Department is laying a new side: walk on the east side of Simcoe Street South in front of the stores of Ward & Dewland, Beaton and Horwich, Again Seeking Tenders The Qshawa Board of Education is again new .eight roomed Public school that it is planned to erect in the South East Ward. The date for the filing of tenders expires at noon to- morroy, Wolf Cubs to Have Booth The Oshawa Scouts are to be re- presented at the Oshawa Fair this year, The Wolf Patrol, an enter- prising group are as wide-awake as ever, and have undertaken to man- age a booth at the Fair. Citizens should make a point of patronizing the boys, thus encouraging them and giving our local organization a boost, Use 28,000,000 Gallons Water Exactly 28,000,000 gallons of water were consumed jn the town of Oshawa during the month of August, the daily maximum figure being 1,260,000 gal- long or in round numbers one and a quarter million gallons, The smallest day's pumpage was a mere matter of 616,000 gallons. The average daily pumpage was 940,000 gallons, The longest the pumps worked during a day was eighteen and a half hours on one pceasion, The daily average was J0ufteen hours out of every twenty- our, Radiator Repairing I am in a position to render good service to all car owners. work done at moderate prices, Lee Bishop Over Oshawa Sales & Service 99 Simcoe St, 8, Phone 1162 alling for tenders for the Alf No Decision Given While Division Court was held in the Town Hall yesterday, His Honor Judge McGillivray did not give judgment in the case of Beath ve, the Township of East Whitby, which case was heard at the last sit- ting of the court, Sportsman (Continued from page 1) they realize that it is a necessary ap- pendix to a Canadian town. Our busi- ness men, office hands, financial mana- gers, professional men, retired gentle men and brain wearied workers, would breakdown, was it not for some such relaxation, 1f we were asked to build a ward at the hospital for neurasthe- mics, people would fall over one an- other in an effort to assist it finan- cially. A curling club cures the neur- asthetic bats long years before he is "ordered to bed," On Friday night at Welsh's Parlors we meet to discuss this proposition, I trust the heads of every industry in Oshawa will join our deliberations, We need, not only the financial assistance, but the moral support of our leading men, It will require at least $15,000 to put this pro- ject "over the top,™ and if we get off to a good start on Friday night we can curl in the new rink on Xmas day, 1922, Should anybody desire to pur- chase the land and building in the hollow hitherto used as a rink, please put in an offer, at once, because the funds from this sale will assist the new proposal, Let us look upon curl- ing as something more than mere amusement, and we will understand why it should receive public support even from men who may not indulge in the "Roaring game," Oshawa, September 4th, 1922, T. E. KAISER, I Removal Notice COLPUS Printer, Oshawa Begs to announce that he has removed 'his General Printing Equipment from 85 Simcoe St. North to more commodious and conveniently located premises at 9 Bagot Street where better and accelerated Printing Sérvice can he ren- dered. Telephone 580W Peptona " ---OUR BEST TONIC A Blood Purifier We recommend it above all ot and Body Builder hers as a tonic that will keep every organ of the body functioning properly and bring back health and strength. PEPTONA $ a, Contains:--Iron for the Blood Cod Liver Oil Extract for Malt for building up the Every ingredient. has its work of reconstruction, Get a bottle to-day at the the Lungs broken down body tissues own individual part to play in "> THE REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL Ushawa Gash Grocery 41 NORTH SIMCOE ST. Heinz Pure Cider Malt Vinegar, bottle ........ 25¢ Holbrooks Pure Malt Vinegar, bottle .......... '35¢ Heinz Pork & Beans, tim . Vietory or Clarks Pork & sri nesnsnre 132 40 282 Beans, tin ...... 9¢ to 25¢ Campbells or Dominion Pork & Beans, tin ,...... 16¢ Victory Lunch Tongue, tin Victory Roast Beef, tin .. Victory Corn Beef, tin ... ir arnrsnss araniie lk 32 Libbys Catsup, bottle .. 25¢; Clarks Catsup, bottle 28¢ Tiger Catsup, bottle .. 15¢; Smith's, bottle 15¢ & 25¢ Star or Handy Ammonia, . Pearline, pkg. ' sass sssamas snes erarrerin EE 158 Reindeer Prepared Cocoa or Coffee, tim ......... 30¢ Magic Baking Powder, tin inn nrs wonsnn Be aid 320 REE Bar, WD, as sasirrrersrraerirem OE St. Lawrence Granulated Sugar, 10 ib. 75¢; Sack, $7.50 W. J. HARLOW ™ Building (Continued from page 1) completed house he turned around and rented the shack, He also told of another shack where the owner is endeavoring to start a junk yard. This is on the edge of the playground for the new school being erected in the South Hast Ward. Councillor R, D, Preston maintain- ed that there was no use in building up a by-law if the by-law was not going to be carried out. He men- tioned one case where a man had re- cently moved a building into the fire limits without a permit to cover the work. Mayor John Stacey remarked that he would like to sec every mem- ber of the council in possession of a copy of the present building by-law so that they could study it and see what improvemenis were necessary. Councillor W. J, Trick remarked that this was an important question but that it was simple to draft a hy-law, at the same time gtatinz that 'the building by-law is now useless' It will require a knowledge of engineer- ing and building to draw up this by- law, stated Mr, Trick, who supported Councillor Brown's assertions. Councillor R, D, Preston argued that shacks are necessary in a grow- ing town and claimed that if the council should be "hard" on shacks that it would retard the growth of the town. He stated that a shack should not he looked down upon, pointing out that what is now the Danforth District of Toronto, a few years ago contained numerous shacks. There's a Difference Dep. Reeve J. V, Hill, in opening his remarks, stated that "I notice here that no one seems to take any notice of the poor man." He wanted to know if the council wished to make a poor man pay $35 or $40 a month rent, "Why not let him put up a small home?" questioned the deputy reeve, which immediately brought Councillor A. W. Brown to his feet who pointed out that there is a considerable difference hetween a "small home" and a *'shack." When Councillor W, J. Trick re- marked that areas should be laid out in which certain buildings could not he constructed, the mayor stated that the council could not take any action in that line as it is a matter to be handled by the property owners. Councillor Preston pointed out that if a building by-law were passed ijt would be necessary to have at least one, and possibly two, building in- spectors to see that it was lived up to. On motion of Councillors O. M. Alger and T. Hawkes it was decided to have 100 copies of the present by law printed. These will be dis- tributed to the members of the coun- cil and to any others interested. At the present time there are no copies available for distribution. The let- ter from the Board of Health was re- ferred to the committee. Wm. B. Cox (Continued from page 1) He leaves to mourn his loss, two sons, Harold, who is an expert on radio and Gordon, three daughters, Mrs. Clifford Knowles, Mrs. Malcolm Morrison and Mrs. Kenneth Glide; three brothers, David, of Bowmanville, Frank, in England, Albert ¥. Elgin Street East; two sisters, Mrs. Heze- kiah Hambly, Oshawa and Mrs. George Richards, Bowmanville, His wife predeceased him about ten years ago. Mr. Cox was the third son of a family of thirteen. The funeral was held from the family residence, Dearborn Avenue, this afternoon, Rev. A. M. Irwin con- ducting the service, assisted by Rev. S. C. Moore, of Bowmanville, former- ly pastor here. Interment was made in Union. Cemetery. The pall bearers were: --Messrs. Fred Flintoff, Joseph Clatworthy, Thomas Hawkes, Frank Cornish, Harry Salmon and John Kel- low. Former (Continued from page 1) week. Two bands will be in attend- ance during the second and third days, as will the Star radio car. Secretary C. P. Davis informed the Reformer yesterday that he antici- pated a record list of entries and that the best collection of horses and cat- tie ever shown in Oshawa would be exhibited this year. A big list of entries already has been filed. The trials of speed should surpass those of former years and all who have geen the racing events will appreci- ate the efforts of the directors to bring the best horses in the country to Oshawa. Inereased purses this year should be a great inducement and many fine horses are expected here to compete for the prize money. All buildings are being put into shape and in addition to all kinds of displays including electrical ex- hibits, there will be a big motor car display, the Jackson Motor Company, Moffat Motor Sales and the Chad- burn Motor Company having secured space. Farm machinery will also be a feature. The Board of Health have been allotted sufficient space for a Public Health exhibit and a rest room, The secretary is being deluged with inquiries as to the time and place the baby show will be held. There promises to be a large list of entries. The Fair Board has seen fit this year to insure the gate and grand- stand attendance against loss through rain. Three different poli- cies are being taken out, the first to cover the period between 11 o'clock A.M. on Tuesday to 1.30 P.M. and the second from 6.00 P.M. Tuesday even- ing until 8.00 P.M. On Wednesday the policy will cover from 1100 o'- clock until 2.00 P.M.. Favored with ideal weather the South Ontario Ag- ricultural Society should have a rec- ord year. The Grand Theatre was crowded last Friday night when the picture "Pen- nsylvania Hills to the chain of Steel Stores," ten thousand feet in all, was shown. Officials of the company pre- sent included Mr. Duncan R. Cowan, publicity director for the service cor- poration; Frank Marsh, superintend- ent of the Steel Service Corporation of Canada; Mr. Doane, of Buffalo, a member of the assigtant council, and mm Ladies' Medium fortable weight for in 36 to 40. The better lin running through it, silk stripe, Dutch neck, Per suit only During the changeable great care must be tak white fleece lined waists need. Sizes 18-28, each softest white wool wit trimmings. Just the Either V'or Round neck, sleeveless, sizes Medium price per garment--75¢c, 85¢ and $1.00 Ladies' Combinations for Fall Registered Health Brand, a splendid fit- ting and warmth giving garment, with sleeveless, and ankle length. Watson's Fleece-lined Waists for Children dren. Warm clothing is essential. Infants' Wool Jackets These are simply irresistible, made of the present wear. Reg. $1.00 each Weight Fall Underwear The registered Health Brand, a real com- between seasons. e has a silk thread Per garment short sleeves or $3.25 weather of Fall, en, with the chil- These are just what you season and stylish and Avoid the discomforts of cold weather by buy- ing now and being prepared. Here, you will find your choice unlimited, and prices that are remarkably, low, including the best makes on the market. Watson's Fall Underwear for Children Just a nice comfortable light fleece lining that makes the underwear snug and warm. Button front, high neck, long sleeve and the drawers are ankle length 65 * 75¢ Granny's Own Knitting Wool Madé of the finest of Australian Wools in two weights, 4-ply Duchess, which is a medium weight and 4-ply Comfort heavy weight, all in one oz. balls, Per ball 15¢ All Wool Homespuns For those who are particular what they wear, Homespuns will be a favorite this this particular line is very extraordinary moderate in price. Rich colorings that are suitable for the fall costume, 54-in. wide Per yard only h blue and pink thing for 49¢ per yard A Special Display of Flouncings 17-in. wide in the very daintiest of em: broidery work that makes the flouncing very bewitching. Specially priced 29¢ It Is Well to Look to Your Glove Supply For Fall Among the fall arrivals are the Chamoiselte Gloves, they are ushered in with all pomp. The styles are more becoming than ecver,, Of course. the Gauntlet still reigns supreme, but the many ways in which the gauntlets are trimmed makes them very captivating indeed, First there is the Coat Guantlet, Suit Gauntlet and then the plain crist gauntlet. All vie with each other for supremacy. Almost any color you wish including black, sand, taupe, grey, mouse, and various shades of browns, ranging from 85c¢ to $1.65 a Pair Ld Council (Continued from pare 1) Paving Co.'s Contract for 1922, as the Board of Works are of the opinion that it would be a waste of money to grade this street. (3) "We recommend that Mr. Ollie Miller be transferred from the Town Clerks' Office to the Town Engineer's Office." The Council in committee of the whole decided to pave Front Street from Albany Street to First Avenue with asphaltic concrete pavement and the town clerk was instructed to take the necessary steps to see that this money was secured from the. provin- cial government, Councillor Moffatt started the dis- cussion on the Front Street paving when he stated that it seemed that nothing was any good in the eyes of the Board of Works unless it originat- ed with them. He stated that the W. E. Phillips company came to Oshawa, with 'strong financial backing and es- tablished themselves here without seeking any favors. They had asked for a pavement on Front Street, but the request was turned down. The Board of Works had said that it would improve the road but nothing further has been dome, stated Mr. Moffatt. Court Street residents had sent in a petition that Court Street be paved and this was turned down. Now the committee comes in and recommends that Court Street be paved. He main- tained that something should be done for the W. E. Phillips company. Councillor W. J. Trick in replying to these remarks stated that the road to the Phillips Company factory needs some attention and it will receive it in the fall. But the road even mow is in fair condition. As for the paving of Court Street the Board of Works thought that it was not worth the cost to grade it and had decided to pave it. Mayor Stacey was of the same opinion as Councillor Moffatt as regards the Phillips company. This discussion had taken place following the reading of the Board of Works report and it was here that Councillors Preston and Burns moved that the council go into committee of the whole on the matter. In conmection with the money that may be received from the provincial government Councillor Moffatt thought that, this should be used to pave Front Street past the property of the Malle- able Iron Works, as a large part of the road to be paved passes by them. Belongs to Whole Town Councillor W. J. Trick, chairman of the Board of Works, did not think that the $3,300 should be used in paying Front Street, he voicing it as his opin- ion that this money belonged to the town as a whole. The Phillips Com- pany, he stated, was certainly entitled to a good road and it was the policy of the Board to give them such' a thoroughfare. Councillor Trick also pointed out that the pavements are be- dng put down under a frontage tax. Two-thirds of the road is mow cin- dered and it is the policy of the Board to cinder the remainder. Councillor Preston stated that the $3,300 had paving Front Street and the mayor Mr. Percy Eagar, of the local office. nothing to do with the question of agreed with him. Mr. Preston couldn't see why one should consider the Malle- able Iron Works in paving this street, When Albany Street was paved for the Malleable no consideration was shown to the residents of Albany Street. Dep. Reeve Hill stated that the | Malleable should pay for the paving and remarked that the Phillips Com- pany was entitled to a paved road. The mayor thought the Malleable could pave the road and referred to the rot- ten condition of the present road in the fall and spring. Councillor Alger moved that the first part of the first clause be struck out and that Albany Street be paved and that the clerk take the usual proceedings to coffect the money from the Ontario Government. Dep. Reeve F. L. Mason then sound- ed a note of warning and asked where the council was going to end its pav- ing program for this year. People are beginning to complain, he stated. Two months ago the council decided it would not consider any more petitions for paving and "here tonight you are {paving a road without any petition." {Councillor O. M. Alger and the mayor |favored having a concrete pavement laid but Councillors Trick, Preston |and Brown were, opposed to concrete {and wanted asphalt. Finally a motion {that Front Street be paved from Al- !bany Street to First Avenue with asph- altic concrete pavement was carried. When the question of transferring Mr. Miller from one department to the other came up for discussion Council- lor Brown stated that he was thorough- ly opposed to changing Mr. Miller. He moved an amendment that this clause be struck out. Councillor Trick stated that Mr. Miller was certainly better the auditor's report, he said, will re- commend that an accountant be ap- ment. port is presented, pointing out. that if is now the only one who could take up qualified for the engineering depart- | ment than the Town Clerk's depart- | ment and while Mr, Hare is not entire- | ly willing to see Mr. Miller moved, still | pointed to work in Mr. Hare's depart- | Councillor Burns thougat it would | be best to wait until the auditor's re- | Mr. Hare should take sick Mr. Miller | He Mr Miller should now be coming to coun- his duties. also stated that cil meetings and relieving Mr. Hare. Councillor Trick pointed out that the Board of Works couldn't get Mr. Miller now that they would have to get some one anyway and get him now. Dep. Reeve Mason stated that change should take place it would be beneficial to all concerned in at least three months, Councillor Preston stated that the whole Town Hall force if the | is overworked at present, | This clause of the report was adopt- ed as read. Dep. Reeve Mason moved, séconded by Councillor Trick, that the town | clerk advertise for a competent o#- countant and that the finance commit- tee report on the matter, From the discussion on this point it appears that this accountant, if appointed, will have the collection of all monies received by the town as his chief occupation, -- fulfills Teacher of Piano an WILL RESUME TEACHING Students prepared for examinat Rudiments, Harmony, Counterp ELIZABETH R. EMSLEY, A.T.C.M. THIS WEEK AT HER STUDIO 143 BROCK ST. E. d Theory of Music ion jn the various grades of Piano, oint, Musical History and Form