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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1929 ER -- The Whitby Daily Times icky be Nethed at the REPRESENT ATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN Advertising, subscriptions DAYLIGHT SAVING COMMNGES FRE SUNDAY, APRIL 28 Whitby Council Follaws the Suggestion of Railway Association (By Staff Reporter) YYWhithy, Feb, 19.--Daylight sav- , ing will be inaugurated here at 12.01 a.m., April 28 and will con- tinue until 12.01 a,m,, September 29, according to a dec'sion of the town council last night in accord- ace with a request from the Rail- way Association of Canada, The council was informed that on this date daylieht saving will take ef- fect in Toronto, Boston, New York, and other large cities while it is sxpected that Oshawa and other mke-shore municipalities will fol- low suit. Staves Too Early Tha majority of councillors, al- though agreeing with the principle of daylight saving, were of the opinion that it should not start until a month later. They felt, however, that in order to avoid con- fusion the suggeston of the Rail- wav Association should be follow- ed, "We should incorporate this in the farmer's agreement," Council- lor Deverell commented laughing- ly, "This daylight saving scheme is meant to allow our deputy reeve tn nlay baseball," joked Councillor Reid. Deputy Reeve Bowman favored daylieht saving for the summer months hut thought that it should commence in June and be discon- tinued early in September, Reeve J. M. Kenny declared that Whithy would have to act in accord with other municipalities and upon mo- tion of Deputy Reeve Bowman, seconded by Reeve menny it was decided to comply with the sugges- tion of the railway board. No Clz2im on the Town A communication was received from the Gloke Indemnity Co, gtating that the company had con- pidered a claim from W. J. Scott, of Toronto, for damage wv ms car when it skidded on Dundas street and smashed against a telephone pole. The company stated that there was no evidence that the town had been negligent and that in the opinion of 11s rawyers Mr, Scott did not have a just claim against the municipality. Declaring that statements alleg- ed to have been made before the council by Mr. Joseph Mitchell with regard to the assessment of his farm property were incorrect, F, H, Annes addressed the couneil last night. He denied that he had se- cured a reduced assessment for his property and showed uis assess- ment notices giving a valuation of $1200 for 22 acres and a valuation of $2800 for another parcel of 48 acres, In view of these figures he claimed that his assessment for farm land was as high as any other fermer and jn many instances higher. Accounts totalling $559.82 were passed upon recommendation of the finance committee. The accounts Broughton, R, M, Deverell, Rob- ert Reid and Wm, Davidson, Town Engineer H, L. Pringle was acting clerk in place of Town Clerk J. R. Frost, who was out of town, ADDITIONAL GRANT OF $2,500 GIVEN TO EDUCATION BOARD (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, Feb, 19--A bylaw providing an additional grant of $2,500 for the Board of Education to be used in {improvements to local schools was given its third reading last night by the town council, The bylaw was introduced by Councillor W, M, Pringle, chair- man of the finance committee, and Councillor J, H. Ormiston, Acting upon a request from Principal A, Archibald of the High School a reduced rate of $5 was granted to the High School Literary Society for the use of the town hall on Friday, February 8. It is the custom of the council to grant a reduced rate to each school for one night in the year, CARRIER BOYS WIN MANY PRIZES IN TIMES CONTEST Donald Hodge is First Prize Winner, With 27 New Subscriptions KEEN ENTHUSIASM SHOWN IN CONTEST Whitby Daily Times Becom- ing Increasingly Popular in Town (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb, 19.--Donald Hodge, Brock street south, has succeeded in winning first place in the Whitby 'Limes' Carrier Boys' Subscription Contest which closed last Saturday after running two weeks, Donald se- cured 27 new customers for The Osh- awa Daily Times and a host of new readers for the Whitby Daily Times, an increasingly pbpular department of the paper which gives a day by day service of the news of Whitby and district, In reward for his efforts he receives $5.40 in prizes and a special prize valued at $5.00, Three other boys came high in the contest and followed close upon Don- ald. They are Walter Armitage, Kingston road east; Cecil Alloway, Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 434 NO SMOKING IN COUNCIL CHAMBER, SAY TOWN FATHERS But the Council Has Often Passed This Resolution Before : (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb, 19.--~Whiiby town counci lhas taken action to elimi- nate the smoke nuisance, not the nuisance created by the mighty industries of the municipality as their tall chimneys belch forth dense clouds of carbon and soft noal particles to float in the blue sky, but the smoke which arises from fragrant tobacco either roll- ed in cigarette form or contained in the bowl of a pipe, Hencefor.h, now and forever more as far as the council of 1929 is concerned, smoking will be taboo in the coun- cll chamber unless the council is suspended, Reeve Kenny raised the question last night when he requested Mayor Dudley to give a ruling on smoking, His Worship ,then sug- gested that a resolution be forih- coming from the council, The resolution took form under the direction of Deputy Reeve Bow- man seconded by Councilor Wan, Davidson, Smokers in the council outnum=- ber non-smokers five to four by actual count, They had opportuu- iLy to rise and defeat the measure but failed in their fight for Lady Nicotine because the names of two smokers were on the reso.ution, Mayor Dudley put the resolution to the test and it passed six to two. Councillors Reid and Dever- ell protested but in vain, Finding themselves outnumbered they hint. ed darkly that they would bring sandwiches and milk to the next council mee ing and thug console themse.ves for a lost privilege. History has a tendency to repeat itself however and last night's resolution might be regarded as a perencial blossom which thrives early in the year and then droops under a cloud of smoke, MARKET GARDEN COURSE AT WHITBY Four Day School to Be Held Next Month, Open to All Interested Port Whitby; and Bill Poulton, Kingston road cast. All the carrier boys did well and showed keen en- thusiasm in secking new subscrip-, tions. "they rank in order of merit as follows: Donald Sturgess, Arthur Poulton, Bengough Sleep, Lloyd Thompson, John Mudrey, Alfred Wii- liams, Gordon Benson, Cathel Sleep, and Howard Hazel, Arrangements are being made to purchase the prizes in Whitby from local merchants. WHITBY PERSONALS were charged ag follows: Finance, $143.92; streets, $4.75; town property, £32.50; accounts paid and not passed, $418.65. In con- pider'ng the committee's report | council went into committee of the whole with Councillor J. H. Orm- iston in the chair. i Those present at last night's meeting included Mayor L. W. Dudley; Reeve J. M; Kenny; Depu- ty Reeve C. E. Bowman; Couns. W. M. Pringle, J. H. Ormiston, C. NEW MARTIN ---THEATRE -- "STOLEN Wi. NOW PLAYING 30 With All Star Cast -- Creepy --8pooky ~--Fuuny pe Lawrel---Hardy | COMEDY Shows at 2.30-=7.00 | Bobier, who died last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Wilson of | Port Credit spent the week-end visiting friends in town. Mr, Donald McGillvirsy of To- ronto was a Sunday visiwr st the home of his mother, Mrs Theo, Mc- Gillivray, Dundas street west. Ward Irwin of Trinity College, Port Hope, spent the week-end vis- iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Irwin, Kingston road west. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker are holi- daying in California. Miss Helen Richardson, of Vie- toria College, Toronw, wus a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. F, Rich- ardson, Centre street, Mr, J. M. Willis of Port Whitby, has been confined in the Oshawa hospital for several days after undergoing an operation. Mr. Albert W. Jackson is in St. Thomas attending the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Frances Mr. Robert Barnes, Gilbert sticet, has recovered after a short illness. aown Clerk Jobn Frost was 8 business visitor to Toronto yester- day. WHITBY MEETS BOWMAN- VILLE 3 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 19.--Bowmanyillc's victory over Belleville last might means a tilt between the local inter- mediates and the rubber town boys, for the right to continue in the O. HLA. race. The first game takes place at the local arena on Thursday night and the locals will fight hard to se- cure a good lead with which to in- vade Bowmanville. No doubt all ho- ckey fans will be present at the rink on Thursday to give the team their moral and vocal support. ICE ASSURED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 19.--Whitby is in the grip of a cold spell today and the icy blast blowing from north-east comes as a reminder that King Winter's strength is. by mo means spent. The cold weather is welcomed however by sport lovers as it gives assurance of a good ice sheet for the big speed aid 9.00 pan. Whitby, Feb, 19.--A four day course in fruit, vegetable growing and poul.ry will be held in the new agricultural building in con- nection with the Whithy High School, from March 5th to Sth, inclusive, This course is planped for the commercial vegetable and fruit growers and for poultry owners in Whitby East Whitby and Picker 27 tow: ghi ? four day course for anyone who cares to attend. Lectures and demonstrations will be held every day from 9.30 a.m. to 12 o'clock and from 1.30 p.m, to 4 o'clock. A question box will be available to all who have particular prob- lems and want advice on them. FACES TRIAL TODAY Whitby, Feb. 19.--Ernest Johnston, of Toronto, who is charged with con- mitting a serious offenie against a young local girl, will appear before Magistrate Willis in police court here this afternoon.' johnston is also ac- cused with' having liquor in an illegal place and with giving liquor to a mi- nor, THINK SHAW WILL ~ SOON SEEK FOOD (Continued from page 3) who had been lodging in town for several days. The inquest on the fugitives companion, Pete Brennan, formerly of Wallaceburg, opened in Lind- say yesterday when a coroner's jury heard the eviueuwe Or TWO police officers, Provincial Con- stuble W. C. Oliver and High Con- stables Peters, both stationed at Chatham. Ttese two officers identified the man who died in a fusilade of police bullets early Sat- urday morning as Brennan and described his dareer during the lust two years. Both officers knew him well. Coroner Dr. Fred Logan ad- Journed the inquest until Thursday afternoon upon the completion of the testimony of Oliver and Peters. Crown Attorney Anderson is direet- ing the inguiry and the jurors are: Thomas Tilley (foreman), Parey Miles, ohn Griffin, Ernest fee, Wil- liam Mills, James Isaac and Leslie Richman. To Reveal Slayer Five provincial officers were present when Brennan was shot and Shaw escaped early Saturday morn- ing at Bolsover. They were In- spector Putman, Sergt. Creasy and Constables Purvis, Cook and Kel- Iy. The identity of the aan who fired the fatal shot will be discles- ed at the inguest, it is stated. skating meet at Burns' Arena tomor- Irow might, ; FIRE DEPARTIENT SALARY SCHEDLLE, CHIEF INGREASED (Continued from page 3) plied that it had been understood when Chief Elliott was engaged that, if he made good, he was to have hn increase in salary at the end of the first year, He had now been in the city 13 months, He had considerably improved the fire department, and had won the co- operation of every man on the de« artment. While the fire loss of ast year was unfortunate, it had been due to two fires which were exceptionally dificult to combat, and should not be laid to the door of the fire chief, Aldermen P, A, Macdonald, Carnell, Douglas, Pres- ton, Boddy and E, Jackson support- ed Alderman Morris, and the sal- ary increase was passed. City Farm Lease A by-law was passed renewing the lease with Arnold Bros., for the city farm, at an annual rental of $600, It 1s provided in the lease that the city may repossess any portion of the lands at any time for the extension of its sewage sys- tem or for other purposes, certain recompenses to Arnold Bros, being provided, The application of the Dominion Storage and Forwarding Company for permission to run a pipe line from the Toronto Eastern Railway right-of-way to its property at King street and Ritson road, was grant- ed, subject to an agreement being made between the city and the com- pany, Liquor Exporting The Board of Works recommen- dation that no action he taken on the request of the Ontario Prohibi- tion Union to petition the govern- ment to take steps to prevent the export of liquor to the United States, was adopted, Applications from the Ontario Regimental Band and the Oshawa Poultry, and Pet Stock association for grants, were referred to tne JAnance committee, Damage Claims Two claims for damages result- 'ng fronr falls on icy sidewalks at King and Simcoe streets, were re- {erred to the Board of Works, They were from Mrs, Edith Lavender, whose daughter had been forced to tay home from work for a week as he result of a fall, and from Mrs, J. T. Dalby, who had broken her leg in a fall on February 12. Swan- son, McKenzie & Co., on behalf of he latter lady, notitied the coun- il that action would be taken un- .ess the claim was settled at once. The Toronto Scottish Regiment asked the council if it would lke a visit from thig regiment while it is on its annual tour this year, the letter being referred to the finance committee. An application of M. H. McKen- zie, 504 Simcoe street south, for an extra pool table, wag re.ericd to the Board of Works, Waterways Association Grant Although the finance committee recomm:nded that no action be taken in the request of the Cana- dian Deep Waterways and Power Association for a contribution, this was referred back to the comnrittee on motion of Aldermen Preston and Morris, Alderman Hart stated that since, if the St. Lawrence de- velopment project which the asso- ciation is working on was carried through, the deep waterway would be right at our door, he thought some assistance should be given. The council supported a reso- lution of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association opposing the granting of a permit to the Beau- harncis Canal Company for works on the St. Lawrence, and will for- ward a copy of the city's resolu- tion to Premier King and Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of National Rev- enue. F. E. Ellis was re-appointed poll tax collector for the year 1929. Subway Negotiations Mayor Mitchell, and Aldermen Presten, 8. Jackson, E, Jackson and City Engineer Smith were de- legated to confer as soon as pos- sible with Mr. Irving, manager of the Eastern Division of the Cana- dian National Railways, in an en- deavor to come to a satisfactory understanding with the railway on the subway, Action was deferred, for further consideration on the damage claims of H. E. Leslie and Messre. Fudge and Chazewski regarding the nufs- ance of the city dump, Building Inspector The appointment of a building inspector was left for further con- sideration at a future date. Alderman E. Jackson was dele- gated to confer with Mr. Robson and Mr. Conant regarding a right- of-way for pedestrians to Lake: view Gardens. The chief of police will be in- structed by the council to enforce the no parking regulation regard- ing old cars on Athol street west, and the Police Commission will be asked to take up the question of parking on Brock, Colborne, Divi- sion, Queen and Athol streets, it was decided. A London man is reported to have swallowed a tooth brush. This will be doubly embarrassing if the tooth brush was borrowed.--Han- over Post. Tourists are said to have spent $103,000,000 in Ontario in 1928. The tourist "industry" has become one of the country's greatest. -- Toronto Star. . for the missing "Mystery Man of Skunk"s Misery" in Lindsay yes- terday. Provincial Constable Weatherall and Provincial Officer Porter, both stationed at Lindsay, aided in the hunt, while High Con- stable Peters and Provincial Of- ficer Oliver volunteered their ser- vices. Stringer and Weatherall travel- led to Gamebridge last night to fol- low clues in that district. A Game- bridge man bas told the police that he found a man in his barn Satur- day night, sorte 15 hours after the shooting of Brennan, but that the stranger bad escaped through a rear door. G amebridge is five Inspector Stringer led a search ! miles from Bolsover, r= Bowmanville Daily Times Phones: ties ne; Resi. TRAINING SCHOOL BOYS' ACTIVITIES THE GENERAL MOTORS MAKES DONATIONS TO THE SCHOOL The Hockey Schedule of 28 Games Was Successfully Completed Bowmanville, Feb, 18,~General Motors donated a new Chevrolet Mo- tor and an Oakland rear axle assem- bly to the School motor mechanfes department for instructional purpo- es, Another donation to this depart mentment was towed into port last week, Ontario Motor Sales nf Oshawa presented a used Oldsmobile to the School, The staff played the School team a game of hockey last Friday after- noon and handed them an unexpect- ed trimming, The score was close enough, being 4-2, We still maintain that the School team is mighty good, They had to be to hold the staff, with an old star like Wm, Dobson in the line-up, to four goals and score two themselves, Just to satisfy your cur- losity we will tell you who played on the two teams. Staff--Goal, J, J. Brown; defence, Dr. R, G, Reaman and E, P. Bradt; centre, J, EB, Cunningham; wings, Wm, Dobson and L. Johnson. School Team--Goal, Geo, Spanis; defence, Carl Lang and Gordon Reid; centre, Earl Brash; wings, Geo. Ellies and Howard Boler. The new triple dormitory. has been open for business for some little time now. At the present time new boys are arriving regularly and taking up residence there, The three lodges are named according to their location in the building; North Lo- dge, Centre Lodge and South Lodge. What seemed an impossibility is now practically a realized success. The cumbersome 8 team league in hockey with a schedule of 28 games is' now just over and a cham- pion all but declared, Twenty-four games have been played in two weeks of good out-door hockey wea- ther, Iroquois are sitting on top with five wins and no defeats, They play Canadiens this week and if they win they will be champions. Millionaires are right behind with the same num- ber of victories and one defeat and if Iroquois lose to Canadiens, Mil- lionaires and Iroquois will be dead- locked for first place, This is final warning and invita tion to attend the boxing champion- ship tournament finals on Friday evening, March 1st, at 8 o'clock. A new ring is under construction for these bouts. The boys are all ready and with Harry Rice of the Ontario Athletic Commission and the Ontario Boxing Commission acting as refer- ee, the success of this tournament is assured. The tournament will be held in the School Building. Dr. Reaman will attend the Con- ference fOr the Education of Excep- tional Children to be held in Detroit from February 21st to February 23rd. He will address the Kiwanis Club of St. Thomas on Monday, February 25th. Dr. Reaman will be accomp anied by Mrs. Reaman. Women's Canadian Club Has Meeting (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Feb. 18.--The regu- lar meeting of the Women's Cana- dian Club was held in St. John's Parish Hall on Monday afternoon when there was a fair attendance of members. The President, Mrs. J. Clarke Bell, was in the chair and after the singing of the National An- them, called on the secretary, Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, to read the minutes of the last meeting. There being no further business, tea was served with Mrs. W. J. Morrison as hostess. Tea was poured by Miss A. Bleakly. Mrs. Bell announced that on ac- count of fliness, the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Waagen, was unable to be present. A substitute was to be sent but word was received shortly before the time of the meeting that the party had missed the train. This left the president very little oppor- tunity to provide a program, but with her usual willingness to help out on all occasions, gave a reading, "The Ballad of Blasphemous Bill," by Robert Service, to the delight of all present. The rest of the afternoon was spent in a social way by the la- dies So far there are more than 200 divorce cases to be heard at Ottawa so that divisions in the house threaten to be outnumbered by voree committee.~--~Brantford Ex- positor. Liosering Colds Play Havoc in System Weakened By Flu Physicians advise that the chief danger of this year's epidemic lies in the after-effects. Colds attacking the weakened system so often lead to bronchitis, sinus trouble, pneu- monia, or even meningitis. This is especially true of children or old folks. These colds must be checked im- mediately. And yet too much dos may upset the digestion which is' already disturbed by the toxins of influenza. Vicks VapoRub is especially valu- able here. As it is applied exteru- ally, it can be used freely at the first sign of a cold without upset- ting the most delicate don. Just rub it on the throat and chest jat bedtime. | ete., those inaugurated by the Senate di-. Federal Estimates Are Tabled; Show Increase Of Over $6,000,000 Total Estimates of Expenditures for 1929-1930 Placed at $391,807,840--Largest Increases Are for Pensions, National Defence, Agriculture, Public Works Ottawa, Feb. 19--Estimates for the fiscal year 1929-30 were tabled yes- terday by Hon, James Robb, "the Minister of Finance, They amount to $391,507,840, an increase of $6,355, $61220ver the total appropriations for the current fiscal year, The large increases are for agriculture, soldiers' pensions, national defense (for air and naval services), Post-office, trade and commerce and capital expendi- ture of Public Works and Mani Departments, Interest on public debt is estimated at $121,880493, a decrease of $3,642,- 309, showing the effect of the re- demption of funded debt from cur- rent revenues, Other decreases are: Soldiers' and general land settlement, $270,000; superannuation, $81,000; railways and canals, income, $7493; mines and geological survey, $86,000; Dominion land and parks, $202,511; miscellan- cous items, $500,362; railways and canals, capital, $890,714, Civil government salaries and con- tingencies are estimated at $12,964,- 063, which is an increase of $316,700. More for Agriculture The total estimate for agriculture is $8,483,326, an increase of $1,189,- 055, mainly for cold-storage ware- houses, seed, feed and fertilizer con- trol, experimental farms and hcalth of animals, The provision for pensions is $43,- 331, 621, an increase of $2,904,767, Furopean war pensions show an in- crease of $3,000,000, 'the total for national defense is $20,123,378, an increase of $1,136,932. The provision for militia services re- mains the same, the naval and air services being increased by $875,000 and $313432, respectively, The estimate for Postoffice is $34, 926,639, an increase of $1424, 530, in large part due to an increase of $800,000 in the amount estunated to be required for air mail services, The requirements of the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce are estimated at $5,380,736, an increase of $689,805, being chi¢fly for Canada Grain Act administration, commercial intelligence service, National Re- search Council, publicity, exhibitions, etc. Pnbli= Works Under Public Works capital, which os coon wy 9i,38,140, the special items are: Confederation Building, Ottawa, $1,500,000; National Research Council laboratories, $750,000; Low- er Lakes Terminal, Prescott, $1,500,- 000 Increased provision for the Marine Department in connection with the St. Lawrence ship channel brings the amount required to $4,208,000, an in- crease of $758,094, oe An item of $3,500,000 is included for additional car ferry between Prince Edward Island and thc main- land, Provision for Hudson Bay Railway and terminals is the same as the previous year, $6,500,000, while tihe amount required for Welland Ship Canal js reduced by over $3, X Under ocean and river scr- vice, provision amounting to $550,000 is made for replacement of three Dominion steamers. An additional $1,100,000 is voted on account of con- struction of ice-breakers. a The total estimates for fisheries is $2,403,385, an increase of $397,785 to provide for increased activities in the department to implement the recom- mendations of the Fisheries Commis- Ontario's Share ; Ottawa, Feb, 19--Oi the total esti- mates tabled today. $6,516,900 wiil be spent in Ontario, Toronto gets $992,- 000, which includes $750.00 towards the cost of its mew customs house; | repairs, $4,000; kesbury, public building, addition, $7,000; Hespeler public building, $35,000; Kenora, public building, improvements to heating, $1,600; Kingston, R.M.C., messing accom- modation, $20,000; Lis.owel, public building, improvements and repairs, $1,600; London, Westmin. ster hospital, paving roauway, $10,000; Mildmay public building, addition and alterations, $Z,0vv; Niagara Falls, public building, $95,000; Oshawa, public building, installation of elevator and im- provements, etc., $2,000, Ottawa, departmental buildings, fi.tings, etc, $60,000; Otiawd, equipment for post office dept., $26,000; Ottawa, forest Pivuww-is laboratory, addition and improve- ments, $10,000; Ottawa, Labora- tory of Hygiene $10,000; Ottawa, postoffice, installa.jon of pick-up tabh.e, $3,600; Ottawa, laboratory for department of Mines, Booth street and alterations, $100,000; Ottawa, towards purchase of build- ing for government worssaops, $12,200; O.tawa, towards purchase of Daly building, $112,000; Park- hill public building, improyements to heating, $2,000; Port Arthur public building addition and al- terations, $23,000; Rockland, gov- ernment's share of cost of local improvements, $1,200; Sarnia, public building improvements to lighting, $3,600; Sturgeon Falls public building $28,000; Sudbury public building addition and alter- ations $7,600; Timmins, public building, $30,000; Toronto, cus- toms house, "$760,000; Toronto, armouries, $28,000; Toronto, pos. tay station *"A" mechanical $60,- 000, total $1,683,600, Harbor and Miver Votes Beaverton, recons.rucuoa of harbor works, $2,000; Brockville, wharf repairs, $9,600; Burling ton channel improvements, $500,~ 000; Burlington chan.e. wise, purchase and installation of power equipment, $10,000; Byng Inet dredging, $24,000; Chatham, im- provements to Thames river, $30, 000; Chatham, repairs to revet- ment walls, $7,600; Cobourg, har- bor improvements $75,000; Col lingwood dredging, $168,000; French River, towards cons.ruc- tion ot sluice way, province of Ou- tario to contribute an equal amount, $25,000; Goderich, har- bor improvements, $205,000; Gravenhurst, harbog improve. ments, $4,000; Hamilton, harbor improvements, $212,000, Harbors and rivers generally, repairs and improvements, $70, 000; Kincardine, harbor repairs ard improvements, $50,000; King ston, dredging, $/,000; Kings oa, R.M.C., repairs and: improvements, $3,100; Kingston, extepsion to dry-dock, $60,000; Kingsville, re- pairs to plers, $11,000; Leaming- ton, whart repairs, $7,000; Lion's Head, dredging, to complete pay- ments, $2,600; Lion's Head, wharf Little Current, dredging $80,000; L'Original wharf repairs, $1,600; Manitowan- ing, wharf, $12,000; Meaford, re construction of revetment wail $10,000; Minaki, wharf repairs $3,300; Oakville, repairs to plers $7,800; Owen Sound harbor re pairs and improveme.uts Peiee Island repairs $9,000, Penetanguishene, wharf repairs, $3,500; Port Arthur, $4,900; Port Bruce, repairs io piers, $2,- 800; Port Burwell harbor repairs and improvements, $200,000; Port yuiUuy, to piers, $28000 for changes in the armories; | ooiporne repairs to harbor works, 000 for mechanical equipment in yu station A; $29,000 for dredg- ing, and $125,000 for harbor improve- ee Ontario total is divided into $1,683,600 for public buildings; $2,633,300 for harbor and rivet work, $1,500,000 as capital ex- venditure on the new terminals at Prescott ,and $750,000 capital ex- penditure towards the cost of the pew - National Research cou' cil laboratories to be constructed at Ottawa. Hamilton secures its long-sought grant of $212,000 for harbor im- provements and $500,000 for Bur- lington channel improvements. Port Burwell gets $200,000 for harbor repairs and improvements. At Kingston $60,000 is to be spent iu drydock extension, and $205. 000 is appropriated for Goderich harbor, The detailed list of Ontario esti- mates follows: Public Buildings Cheatham, public bufidings, addi- tion, $20,000; domimion pub ic buildings, improvements, repairs, $125,000; Exeter, public building, $21,000; Fort Frances, public building, $35,000; Hailey- bury, addition to armory, $30,000; Hamilton, public building, altera- tions and repairs, $11,000; Haw- i dredging, $3,000; $120,000; Port Dover, harbor im- provements, $120,000; Port Elgin, Port Maitlacd, breakwater reconstruction $100, , 000; Port Stan.ey, harbor repairs and improvements, $75,000; Proy- idence Bay, wharf improvements. $5,000; Rondeau, harbor repairs and improvemen.s $31,000; Sarnia, _ dredging, $70,000; Saugeen River, repairs to harbor works, $17,000; Sault Ste. Marie, harbor {mprove- ments, $52,500; Sydenham river, dredging, $22,500; Taylor's Bay, wharf ,$2,700; Tobermory, wharf, to complete payments, $2,000; To- ronto, dredging, $29,000; Wheat~ ley, repairs to pler, $3,000; (Whit. by reconstruction of entrange pier, $381,000; Windsor, wharf repairs and improvements, $68,000; ape propriations not required for 1929.) Toial, $2,683,300. WAR LOOMS UP AS BOLIVIAN TROOPS INVADE CHACO AREA Buenos Aires, Feb, 19--Disquiet- ing speculations again are rampant here, because Bolivian forces are reported to have advanced 80 miles into the Chaco territory, in the fm- mediate vicinty of the Mennonite settlement th. re, apparently as a first move by the new Bolivian Minister of War, who recently as- sumed office, The advancing troops are reports ed to be fully equipped for a cam- palgn, accompanied by trucks and complete supplies. The Minister of War, who wuy appointed while in Europe, recent- ly stopped in Buenos Aires. on the way to assume his post, and con- ferred with the Argentine Govern- ment concerning the Bolivian-1'ara- guavian situation and with the Brazilian and Uruguayian Goveru- m.nts when he passed through the Capitals of thoge countries, Whether the latest move by Boli- vian troops should be intérepreted as a challenge to public opinion here, as an indication of Bolivia's long suspected intention to dictate her own solution of the dispute, is the question which is causing un anxious speculation, because it hud been believed that as a result of the story of the War Minister in Bue- nog Aires there would be a change in Bolivian policy regarding her military activities, 3 Eyes of Blue true to you Eyes of Gray =love while away at are YQUR eyes saying to-day? Your eyes has no voice, but boi 4 temper, They do more, they show your physical cl ition, at) Be pl Fw ET ee" (ilk efor 8 shot 4 Vegetable Sok fhe siary #70 wil Product about Character from the Eyes in wiure Beecham Advertisements, Seles A Harold F. Ritchie & Co., a oy, 'oronto B24 | GOSPEL HALL 40 Nassau St. Special Gospel Services | Each Evening at 8 p.m. | | Gillon i Mr. Gillespie | and Mr, H, McKay, If you are concerned about Eternal things come and bear these earnest preach- i ers, All are welcome Tey cours Under See and Hear REAR ADMIRAL Gordon Campbell, V. C. D. §, 0. Distinguished British Naval Officer TUESDAY, February 26th, 8p. m. Oshawa Collegiate *mspices of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, Lecture Subject Illustrated Throughout With Stereopticon How British 3 Boats Jonah he Geman Submarines FLINTOFF'S HARDWARE or VIRTUE'S HARDWARE Pictures mmm ERROL BRUTON CONTINUES Slashing Prices | Watch Tomorrow's Issue of The Times for further | Information I