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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 PACE THREE ayor Mitchell is Delighted With Result 7 Bylaws' Vote Closing Exer zises Were Held At Bishop Bethune College; Jen Leaving School Prizes and "Trophies Were Presented to - Successful Pupils by the Lord Bishop of Toronto, Who Pre- sided Over a Large Gathering MOTHER SUPERIOR PRAISES THE STAFF Exhibition of Work of Pupils and of English Folk Dancing Were At- tractive Features of Sat- urday Afternoon Event Nature was clad in all her spring tide beauty on Saturday afternoon, June 15, when the closing exer- cises of Bishop Bethune college, took place in the grounds of the school. The lord bishop of Toron- to presided. Beside him were the reverend mother superior, S.5.J.D., the assistant superior, Sister Bea- trice, ¥. W. Cowan, of Oshawa, and J. S. Douglass, of Toronto, di- rectors. of the school; Miss Wilson the head mistress, and Miss Ellw, her chief assistant. After an introductory program, consising of piano solos from Schu- bert, Chopn and Grieg, by the Misses Thais Lamb, Margaret Bailes and Nora Varley, choruses by the different forms, and a reci- tation by little Brough MacLean, Miss Wilson gave a report of the year's work. She spoke of the large number of matriculants, sev- eral of whom are going on to col- lege. She emphasized the fact, however, that the primary object of the school is not academic suc- cess but 'an all-road individual de- velopment"--which is "education' in the true sense of the word. The pupils, she said, had also done wel in sports, arts and needlework, and music. During the five years that Miss Woodhull has been in charge of the music department there has never been a failure among the pupils. Keen regret that she 1s leaving the school was coupled with good wishes for the married life upon which she is entering. Miss Wilson also spoke on the excellent work of the entertainment com- mittee during the year. The menm- bers have done much to provide enjoyment by means of plays, par- ties and organized games; they have also revealed much latent dramatic talent, developed ability for organization, and helped to foster a spirit of co-operation and unselfishness in the school. "But all distinctions, 'she said, "would be gained in vain, if spiritual edu- cation Had heen neglected. Bislwp Bethune college stands first and foremost for religious education, in the sense that religion is made the underlying motive of all that is done in the school life." Thanked Conributors Miss Wilson then mentioned by name and thanked those who had contributed generously to the prize fund. She also explained the system in vogue at Bishop Bethune college, of giving regards for ex- cellence, not for mere superiority of work. The large number of pu- pils to whom the bishop presenrea prizeg after Miss Wilson's report was an evidence of the good work (Continued on Page 2) 80 STEWART ALGER Who will be operating an exciting ball-tessing game at the Rotary Street Fair, Born BENNETT--On June 13th, -at the Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. A, Bennett, a daughter. (Joyceln). (141a) oral r her COLDS «COUGHS EE iy AL SLL ED {COUNCIL MEMBERS ATTEND SERVICE AT HOLY TRINITY PUBLIC BODIES AT CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING Rev. S. C. Jarrett Declares Life Not Meant to Be Easy "Whatever life was meant to be, it was not meant to be easy," de- clared Rev. S. C. Jarrett, rector or Holy Trinity Anglican church, at the morning service on Sunday. The speaker went on to show that we who are now occupied with life of the twentieth century are faced with the same problems as those who lived so many years ago, so far as moral intellectual and relig- ious matters are concerned. He stated, however, that although there are a great many denomina- tions in the world today, God is the head of the true Christianity and it is this great personage whom we must become more intimately asso- ciated with if we are to bear our burdens and live this life with the strength of endurance. Mayor T. B. Mitchell, and mem- bers of the city council and Board of Education were present at the service which was well attended, Mr. Jarrett took his text from Job 22:21, which says '"Acquaint thyself with God and be at peace." Life is full of hardships, he said, and it requires a person with great strength of character to overcome the difficulties as they arise and in the end to come out the. victor. But he pointed out.that belief in tGod is the 'one and only way in which to obtain that stréngth which will yield confidence and surety to those facing the world. At some time or other during the course of life every normal think- ing person asks himself the ques- tions, "Why is life . thrust upon me?" "Why is it I am brought in- to this sort of trap to be torn be- tween things that are instinct, those things which my emotions ery for, and the centradictory things which my conscience is against?" The natural instinct, said the speaker, was to obey the animal side of nature, but as soon as one starts to do this, that conscience which hitherto has been more or less a dormant faculty now rises up to rebel. This conscious repre- sents the real man, he declared. "The connecion which Christian religion has to the difficulties and the ordinary course of life," said Mr. Jarrett, "is firmly established. The Christian religion is not a problem, but proposes to be a solu- tion to the problem of life. We are told to live a life of make belief; a large number live ,with uncer- tainty and fear, and seek any man- ner of means to avoid this fear. SALVATION ARMY BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT Talented Assisting Artists from Toronto to Take Part in Program An instrumental and vocal con- cert of outstanding merit is to be given in the Salvation Army Cita- del this evening by the band of the local corps of the Salvation Army, which will be assisted by three em- inent artistes. = This concert is the culmination of a week-end of spe- cial concerts and services by the band. On Sunday morning tne band conducted the service at the Citadel, and in the afternoon thous- ands of people assembled at Lake- view Park to enjoy the excellent program presented there. For tonight's grand concert the assisting artistes will be Bandmas- ter J. N. Andoire, L.T.C.L.,\ A. I. C.M., a renowned concert pianist, who 1s known as the Salvation Army's best bandmaster, music teacher and composer. Mrs. H. Read, soprano solist of one of Tor- onto's largest churches, and an out- standing Deputy-Bandmaster, Evan Gare, of one of Canada's -outstand- ing bands, and the gold medalist '21 YEARS' SERVICE HARRY LYNCH Who was honored at Albert Street. United Church on Sun- day morning on having com- pleted 21 yeas' service as Sunday school superintendent, DECORATIONS FOR ROTARY FAIR ARE BEING ERECTED Four Corners Taking on Gala Appearance in Prep- paration for Wednesday BALLOONS RELEASED Each Carries Tickets for the Automobile Draw--More Going Up Tonight The Four Corners of Oshawa took on a . gala aspect this morn- ing as the members of the fire de- partment, armed with ladders, flags, banners and pennants, took possession, and began the work of decoration for the Oshawa Rotary Club Street Fair, which is to be held on Wednesday of this week. Thus the centre of the city is a m~3g of color this afternoon, and the decorations wiil do much to attract the attention of both eiti- zens and visitor to the fact that Wednesday will see at the Four Corners the greatest Street Fair ever h eld in Oshawa. On Wednes- day afternoon the Rotarians will take possession of the corner, wi'l peel off their coats, roll up thei- sleeves, and the people will have the spectacle of seeing the city's leading business and professional men toiling with might and main to -erect booths which will stand the strain of the night's business. Then, at seven o'clock, the grand parade will start, and by the time it returns to the starting point at the Armouries, the great event will he in full swing. Balloon Ascensions On Saturday several large bal- loons were released, each carrying an envelope containing a number of tickets giving chances on the automobile which iz to be given away at the close of the Fair, The ascents in the afternoon, at Alex- andra Park, were somewhat spoil: ed by the high wind, which pre- vented the balloong rising to a great height. In fact, one caught fire as it was being inflated, and caused a little excitement, The two others, however, did take the air. One of them went over to Sim- coe street before catching fire, but the precious tickets were recover- ed by a young lad. The third bal- loon sailed only a short distance, and then it, too, burst into flames, but the tickets were once agath found by eager youths. In the evening, however, two balloons were sent off perfectly. They rose straight up over the business section of the city, and were carried in an easterly direc- tion. These were sent up about eight-thirty p.m., and at ten o'clock, according to a report re- ceived this morning, one of them landed on the farm of Morley Wilkins, at Courtice. Mr, Wilkins thus secured the coveted tickets giving him chances of winning the automobile, Further balloons, each carrying tickets for the draw, are to be sent up this evening at the Motor City Stadium, where the softball games are being played, and, it the weather is favorable so far as the direction of the wind is con- cerned also at Lakeview Park. for cornet solos at the Canadian National Exhibition in 1928. In addition, the entire Oshawa band will play a program of music, an interesting feature will be the fact that all the music to be played is composed by Salvation Army mu- sicians. The concert is arranged to start at 8 p.m. prompt, and at the con- clusion refreshments will be serv- ed. The admission charge is only 25 cents. Somewhere below the second storey . of the Council Chambers; somewhere apart from. the silence of the police court which was being held as usual this morning, there originated, music. Faint strains of a dreamy waltz floating upward and through the open windows of the court-room. The music being made in, the court-room, but as the cases progressed in business-like rapidity, those in' the snectators seats and Soft Strains of a Waltz Permeate Court Atmosphere finally those concerned in court busi- ness themselves, turned to listen. Had one been at the rear of the court-room looking at the proceed- ings, he could very easily have ima- gined that he was in a theatre watch- ing the unravelling of some compli- cated mystery. But the whole thing was a reality and justice was being dispensed, the soft strains of the waltz having no outward effect upon those responsible for the protection of their fellowscitizens, 'tween the age of 14 an Mayor Glad to See That) Citizens Place Confidence in the Men Who Offer Leadership to Community COMMERCE CHAMBER FEELS GRATIFIED Chairman of City Council Industrial Committee De- lighted That Ratepayers Are Strong For Industrial Development Public men of this city were un- animous this morning in expressing keen satisfaction at the large ma- jorities piled up for cach of the by- laws in Saturday's voting. All ex- pressed the opinion sentiment that the way was now paved for a great- er Oshawa, both the prospect of cheaper power and the setting up of an industrial arca being added in- ducements for new industries locat- ing here. The Mayor Delighted Mayor T. B. Mitchell, interviewed by The Times, said: "I was more than delighted with the vote on Saturday. A majority of ten to one in favor of the bylaws goes to show that the citizens place confidence in the men who offer leadership in this city. "l consider that Oshawa did the best day's business on Saturday it Prominent Citizens Express Their Appreciation of Large | Majorities Given on All Four mm done in many years, and I am sure it will begin to reap the bene- fits before two or three months have passed. I said that neither of the bylaws would cost the ratepayers one dollar extra in taxes, and 1 intend to follow up that pledge, and sce that both the by-laws, instead of costing us money, will pay us dividends in the form of lower cost of electricity and new industries which will mean an increase of buildings in the form of factories, and, more importgnt still, new homes and new citizens, which mcans more revenue to the city. congratulate the ratepayers of the city of Oshawa on their good judgment, as it means a step forward to a greater and better Oshawa." . D. Conant's Views "The vote of the bylaws indicates that the citizens of Oshawa fully appreciate the advisability of owning and operating their own electrical and gas plants and distribution sys- tems," said G. D., Conant, "I am absolutely confident that the results will meet their expectations, and that a reducfion in rates can be effected in a comparatively short time. "Furthermore, I am of the opinion that the industrial growth of Osh- awa will be expedited by the action the city has taken" Chamber of C ce The following statement was issued by Leon Frazer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Indus- trial Commissioner: "Most of the suggestions made at the time of the organization of the Chamber of Commerce were for in- (Coninued on Page 5) HALF-PRICE SCHOOL 25¢ and 18 may Sparks Circus Matinee This Coupon when presented at THE TIMES OFFICE STARTING THURSDAY will for a ticket admitting any school pupil under 14 to Sparks' the reduced price of 235c. Pupils between 14 MATINEE ticket by paying 50c. number issued and sold ONLY at The Times office from Thursday until noon, circus day, SATURDAY, Ju NE! 22 CHILDREN'S TICKET be exchange! Circus matinee at coupon for a exchange this Only a limited ~ / ha Latest Financial News T Mdltt Suitmsy by. Cuanlian Pree oronte ow Stock Quotations Supplied by' s Steble, Forlong and Ce. » TORONTO High 12.30 43% 165 47 9015 40% 17% 441, 517 64 27% 47% 49 3 61 42% Low 41% 165 47 90 404 17% 44% 57 631% 27% 47% 493% 61 42 Stock Abitibi 4414 Bell Tel. 165 Br. A. Oil 47% Can. Dry 90% Cockshutt 4014 Dur. Mot. 17% Ford "A" 451; Hm. Brd. 57 Hys. Whi, 64 Imp. Oil 24% It, Pet, 47% It. Nk. 497% Ms, Hr. 61 Mec. Frit. 42% S. Station 631; Bid Walkers 1914 Util. "A" 43% Standard Mines 123 22 400 .1000 1275 36 40 575 19% 914 43% Amulet Arno Dal. Oil Dome Falcon. Grnda. Grdvw, Holl. . He. Oil 2150 Howey 117 Hd. Bay 1680 Kd. Lk. 80 Bid Kt. Fir, 17 Lk. Sh, 2425 Bid Malar. 30 Mn. Bs. 33 MeclIn. 1625 Mn. Cr. 410 Newbec 50 Nrda. 5400 Pd. Or. 500 Pion, 431% Ask Sh. Gr. 735 Siscoe .. 60 Sd. Bs. 825 S.W. Pt, 600 Tk. H3.. 870 Tow. .. 170 Vipond 86 Bid Ventures 880 Wr. Hr, 145 NEW YORK Stock High Amer, Can. 144% Atchison .. 222% Balt & Ohio 122% Briggs Mfg. 36% Can, Pac. 233% Can. Dry Chrysler Congoleum Cur. Aero Erie Fam, ) Gen. Mot. jra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot, Hupp .... It. Com. ... It. NklL ..... It. Paper Kly. Spsfd. Mt, Ward Mar. Oil Mck. Trek. Phil. Pet. ..38% Pan Am. B 61% Packard .. 132% Srs. Rbck. 163% Sin. Oil .... 38% St. Oil N.J. 603% Studebaker 79% Simmons 94 % Utd. Air. 121 U.S. Rubber 52% U.S. Steel 1787% U.S. Leather 247% 24% Wilys. Ovid. 215% 24% Wr. Aero 126% 122 Yellow Cab 403% 337% 111 7% 36% 971% 128% 162 371% 577% 76% 923% 117% 491 176% 178% 247% 2154 126 403% CIRCUS TICKETS FOR CHILDREN AT REDUCED PRICEY The Times Arranges for Kiddies to See Big Show at Low Price The Times today prints' a coupon which will be exchanged at business office of this newspaper for a ticket to the matinee of Sparks Circus at a greatly re- duced price, the ticket to be used only by school children not more than 18 years of age. Sparks Cir- cus exhibits in Oshawa next Sat- urday afternoon and night, and it was through an arrangement made by this newspaper with the man- agement of Sparks Circus that the price was made possible. Children under 14 may secure this ticket at 25 cents, while pupils be- may oxchange the coupon for a matinee ticket by paying G50 cents. The regular price is 50 cents for child- ren under 12, and 75 cents (which is the price for adults) for child- ren 12 and over. Only a limited number of these tickets have been secured by the Times and when these tickets are exhausted no more will be sold at that price. These tickets may only be bought by presenting the coupon at the Times office, and will not be sold at the grounds on the day of the exhibition, or at the down town ticket sale. This school children's ticket sale will start at the business of- fice of the Times Thursday and will continue until 12 noon circus day, if the tickets last that lons. First come, first served. CARS IN COLLISION Two cars were considerably dama- ged in a collision on Simcoe street north on Saturday afternoon. Ac- cording to police reports the car driven by Mrs. A. Crozier, 138 Sim- coe street south was proceeding south on Simcoe street when the automobile driven by Mrs, Henry Wilson of Columbus, Ontario, turn- ed west off Colborne street and steuck the front end of her can ' GRADUATES IN LAW ALEC C. HAIL Son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald M. Hall, 87 Lauder Road, has grad- uated in law and will be called to the bar this weck. He will open up practice in Oshawa in the near future. EAST WHITBY AND OSHAWA TO HAVE DIVISION COURT Application Was Granted by Board Which Met This Morning OLD SYSTEM UNFAIR Petition Was Presented on Behalf of Oshawa And East Whitby People (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 17.---Oshawa city and the township of East Whitby will be formed into a separate di- vision cour district to be known as District Number 8, upon authority given by a special board which heard an application for the estab- lishment of a division court office at Oshawa to serve the city ana surrounding township in the office of Judge J. Thompson at the court house here this morning. Hither. to Oshawa and East Whitby town- ship had been included with Wait by. town and Whitby township to form Division Court District No. 1, with one division court clerk, one bailiff. and one office situated at 'Whitby, The application for the creation of a new district was made by G. D. Conant, of the well known law firm of Conant and An- nis, Oshawa, upon behalf of forty petitioners who signed the peti- tion which was presented to the board. The Application Mr. Conant pointed out to the board that there were 1,181 cases in the Oshawa docket last year, while there were only 82 cases in the Whitby docket. It was mani- festly unfair, he stated, that per- sons in Oshawa who were sued in division court should have to pay the additional charge of 40 cents or 80 cents for mileage travelled (Continued on 2 Page 5) VOTING TODAY IN EAST WHITBY TWP. : | Questions Submitted on Road and Bridge Repairs and Garbage Collection Ratepayers of East Whitby township are voting today on two questions, that of the collection of garbage in certain portions of the township, and that of the raising of $25,000 in debentures for re- pairs to roads and bridges in the township. Voting hours on the bylaws are from 9 o'clock to 5 o'clock, stan- dard time (10 to 6 o'clock Day- light Saving time'. Returns from the various poling subdivi- sions will be compiled and bulletin- ed at The Times office. It is ex- pected that it will be about eight o'clock tonight (daylight saving time, before results of an ade- quate nature will he available. Queries will be answered by tele- phoning 35. Tr Died WORDEN---In Oshawa Hospital, June the 15th, on Saturday, 1929, Edwin Keith Worden, aged 20 years, son of Mr, Frank and the late Maude Worden. Funeral from the family resid- ence, South Darlington, on Tues- day, June the 18th, at 2 p.m. (Standard - time). Interment in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. (141a) Organization For Rotary Club Street Fair on Wednesday Has Nearly Two Hundred Workers WINDOW UNVEILED IN ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH TRIBUTE IS ALSO PAID TO SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT - : 'resenta.ion to Harry Lynch on Completion of Tw: ty. one Years' Servic» The third of a group of beauti- ful memorial windows was unveil- ed yesterday morning at Albert street church, when a window in honor of Rev. W, H Truscott, pas- tor from 1913 to 1920, was ded- icated. The day was also Children's Day and day School anniversary. ren of the Sunday prominent part in the day. espcially service, which marked as was the Sun- The child- School took a the services of at the morning was most effective. Harry Lynch, who has recently retired as superintendant of the Sunday School, was presented with a beautifully framed certificate of his 21 years of continuous se: vice as superintendant The ad- dress, which was read by Miss Agnes Stricklin, contained many glowing references to his active work on behalf of the congrega- tion, and of the work done by his wife, was also honored with a beautiful bouquet, In his reply, Mr. Lynch, who had been taken by sur- prise, paid a tribute to the untir- ing co-operation of the teachers and officers of the Sunday School during his term as supéerintendant. Unveiling of Window The memorial window was un- veiled at the close of the service by Mrs. William Tonkin, Miss Nash, and Miss Marion Burns, three ladies who had been associ- ated with Albert Street Church during the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Truscott. Rev. R. A, Whattam, pas- tor of the church, offered the dedi- catory prayer, The window was inscribed "In honor of W. A. and Elizabeth Truscott. A loving trib- ute from his friends in Oshawa." This window in one of a group of three on the Albert street side of the church, each one of them having been given in honor of former pastors. In the centre is one portraying Hoffman's famous painting 'The Light of the World," which was erected to Rev. H. M. Manning and unveiled on May 26. Flanking it on the left is one of which the central figure is the open bible, dedicated to the honor of Rev. J. S. McMullen, and on the right the window to Rev. Mr. Trus- cott, of which the central figure is the dove of peace. Rev. Mr, Truscott Spoke Rev. Mr. Truscott was the speaker of the day at the church, and in a brief address at the morn- ing service he recalled many mem- ories of his pastorate in Oshawa. He joined in paying a tribute to Mr Lynch, who had been superin- tendant of the Sunday School dur- ing his pastorate. It was during the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Truscott that the frame church, which pre- ceded the: present fine brick strue- ture, had been erected, and the speaker complimented the congre- gation and minister on the evolu- tion into the present fine building in such a short period of time. Children's Day Program Several recitations, exercises, choruses and other musical num- hers on the subject of Childrne's day were given by the children of hte Sunday School. A solo was sung by Miss Jessie Hurlburt, and recitations were given by June Smith, Allan Gordon, Gertrude Smith, Norman Smith, Bruce Gormley, Irene Meach, Edith Bar- row and Dorothy Parker, Arthur Ayres, superintendant of the Sun- day School, acted as chairman for the Sunday School evercises. ee ---------- FINED FOR INTOXICATION James Arnold of Oshawa pleaded auilty in police court this morning to being intoxicated in a public place and was finel $20 and costs or thirty days in jail. Magistrate Hind was on the bench. In Memoriam BORLAND--In ever loving re- membranee of my dear wife, Hattie Borland, who passed away June 17th, 1926. Dear is the grave where she is laid, Dear. is the memory which never shall fade, Sweet is the hope that again we shall meet, Kneeling together at Jesus feet. Sadly missed by husband. (141a) Kiwanis ad Kinsman's Clubs Have Been Gener- ous in Their Offers of As- sistance to Their Fellow- Service Club in Big Event WORKING SIDE BY SIDE FOR SUCCESS Great Staff of of Volunteer Workers Will be on Hand on Wednesday Evening to Take Care of the Enter- tainment of Those Who Attend Street Fair When the Fair op- evening, a workers will be on hand to cater to the varying tastes of the public. Not only is every mem- ber of the Rotary Club giving his services freely to make it a success, but the other service clubs of the city, the Kiwanis Club and the Kins- men's Club, are lending able assist ance, having volunteered their aid to the Rotarians to make a success of this effort to swell the community and welfare work funds of the Ro- tary Club, This splendid co-operation has been gratefully accepted by the Rotary Club, and in practically ev- ery booth at the fair on Wednesday Rotarians, Kiwanians and Kinsmen will be working side by side for one common object, ' The magnitude of the Street Fair this year can best be judged by the list of workers which has been com- piled, and, in addition fo these, there are many others who have been se- cured hy the booth chairmen, and have not yet been handed in to the Street Fair Secretary. The list given below, therefore, cannot be consider- ed as complete, but it will give the citizens of Oshawa an idea of the organization which has been perfect- ed to give them entertainment, fun and frolic in large measure on Wed- nesday evening. The list, which gives the Rotarians, Kiwanians and Kins- men and others whose names are available, with the chairman's name first in each case, is as follows: COMMITTEE Frank Johnston, General Chair~ man; Earl Hodgins, General Treas« urer; Leon. Frazer, General Secre- tary, George Hart, Cecil Cannon, Bill Gilbert, SUB-COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Gordon Conant, Auto Draw; Mag Hood, Publicity; George Henley, Booths; George Miller, Supplies; Bob Preston, Attractions; Dave Tod, Parade. BOOTH CHAIRMEN AND ASSIST-, ANTS "9 1. Horse race, Bill Gilbert, Bob Preston, J. Coleman, A. Moffatt, 4, N. Wilson, R. Storkes. 2. Soft drinks and Mac McTavish, E. W, Everson, M. N, Gowdy, field. 3. Bingo, Johns. 4. Blankets, Jack Beaton, H. C. Lecky. 5. Hot dogs, Jim Fowlds, A. Creighton, A, Goyne, Dr, Brock, H. (Continued on Page 9) Rotary Street ens up on Wednesday great staff of hot dogs, Dixon, E. H. Cran- Walter Chapman, N, Frank Johnston, MORLEY JACOBI Who will be handing out valuable sweater coats at the Rotary Chib Street. Fair. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ig sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35e. ILLUSTRATED TALK 'ACROSS Canada" by Mrs. McBeth, Ot- tawa, at St. Andrew's Church, Monday, 8 o'clock. Silver collec tion. (140b) Has Assessment Raised So That A certain citizen of Oshawa be lieves that his right to vote is not a privilege to be ignored. In fact so ras is he to use his franchise that he actually wishes to pay more taxes for the right. It so happens that the full amount of this citizens' property in the city does not total $400, the amount required for a resi- dent to vote within the city at muni- He May Vote - cipal elections considering the issue at the citizen decided there was only one thing to do and that was to have his property assessed for $400 and this he proceeded to do. The exact figure of the tax rate for next vear will determine the amount he will pay for his, right of franchise but he will bave his xols After length A 100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY LOST--RECTANGULAR WRIST watch, white gold, either outside Simcoe St. United Church or Barnhart's Pavilion at the lake. Finder please phone 2977J. | (141a) RENT --SIX house and garage. Newly on Division street, Ap- Division street, Phone (1412) FOR SALE OR roomed decorated ply 281 1579W. 2 ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT furnished, Reasonable, Apply 378 Verdun Rd, or Done 7 13. asa