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THE OSHAWA DAILY 'TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930 PAGE THREE pital Expenditures For Local Improvements To Be Cut British Empire Need Have No Fear of China, Declares Dr. Hsieh on Visit Here Eminent Chinese Statesman Declares China Pledged to Stand Side by Side With 'Britain and the United ' States WILL NOT FOLLOW COLORED RACES Britain's Lead n Giving Up Extraterritorial Rights in China Has Won That Country's Gratitude and Friendship " Although the color question is serious one, with India seething with agitation due to Ghandi's non-co-op- erative movement, Indo-China sui- fering from mutiny sponsored by thc Soviet, and Malaya facing a great insurgency in the police force, the white race has nothing to rear from China, said Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, emi- nent Chinese statesman, in an inter- view with The Times while visiting Oshawa yesterday. Thanks to the grace of far-sight- ed British and United States states- men, the Chinese question of extra- lity, long a bone of contention, has becn solved, said Dr. Hsieh. Thirty- eight nations have now: given up their extraterritorial rights in China, since, in January, Britain and the United States took the lead and a- greed to paternally watch the pro- gress of China, to allow the Chin- csc to eventually merit a claim for entire independence from {foreign concessions. "We are looking for- ward to the time when we will have complete independence from extral- ity," said Dr. Hsieh. "It is not generally understood,' he 'continued, "that extrality, or ex- traterritoriality, was enjoyed by for- eign citizens in China whereas the Chinese going into even the smallest countries have to be subjected to for- eign jurisdiction. These same people could come to China, bringing with them rights and laws of their own, disregardnig absolutely Chinese law and customs. "By the sanction of the Britigh Empire, that she may now h a due to the. removal | "of the . rights. China 3s pledged. to stand side by side with the British Empire, and can mobilize millions of men to stand shoulder to shoulder again and not be cajoled by the colored faces to be a menace to the occident. "The public must remember that China sent 285,000 men to France to take to the trenches during the Great War. Japan sent no men to France, her activities being confined to the navy patrol of the Pacific. Over 15.- 000 of China's sons laid down their fives side by side with the sons of Canada. "This is a time of peace and pros- perity for Canada, and I see for this country that it will be the Klondike of the 20th century. This conserva- tive, quiet 'manner in which Cana- dians make phenominal progress is a great sign of hope," was Dr. Hsich's concluding message. a Executrix Has Had Enough, Wants Change Toronto, Feb. i 7 --"She's been ex- ecutrix for two weeks and she's had enough of it" W. W. Parry told Mr. Justice McEvoy at Osgoode Hall yesterday, asking that Mrs, Fannie Saywell, 'executrix of the estate' of her husband, the late George Say- well of Oshawa, be allowed to retire in favor of the Trusts and Guaran- tee Co. "Not, until her accounts are pass- ed," His Lordship ruled, allowing the motion to stand till Thursday. . "I don't know the old lady. She may be very shrewd and very hon- est, or she may have taken out $10, 000." "She is the sole benefactor," said Mr. Parry. "Yes," His Lord- ship replied, "but the new executors wilk want to know what it is respon- sible for." probable. eXtra AT CONVENTION LEGION HOPEFUL OF LEGISLATION FOR WAR VETERANS Conference Held at Ottawa on Legislative Program GOV'T SYMPATHETIC M. Mcintyre Hood, of Osh- awa Expresses Confidence in the Outcome Confidence that the coming session of Parliament would bring much re- medial legislation on behalf of ex- service men and their dependents was expressed today by M, McIntyre Hood, chairman of 'the executive committee of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, who was in Ottawa over the ww ek end taking part in conferences with reference to the egislative program which is t be presented to parliament by the Canadian Legion. The legislative pro- gram of the Legion, based on the resolutions passed at the annual do- minion convention at Regina in No- "i vember of last year and on resolu- DR. F. L. HENRY Of this city, who is today attend. ing a board mecting of the On- tario Dental Society of which he is vice-president. ASK ESTIMATE ON COST OF BRIDGE AT JOHN STREET Proposed Structure Would Replace Present Foot Bridge A motion that the Board ot Works prepare an. estimate of the cost of a bridge over the creek on John srteet, sponsored by Alder- men W. Boddy and Sulley, was passed by the city council last night. Alderman Jackson asked if it was proposed to proceed with the work 'this year. This could not be decided until after the estimate was received, said Alderman Doddy, due to a the créek channel, which may be necessary. A large 'bridge, capable of carry- ing vehicular traffic, has been sug- gested at this point since the city took over the street across the creek after expropriation proceed- ings last year. A temporary foot bridge was erected to accomodate the' children attending Centre st. school. It has since been proposed in city council meetings that this temporary bridge. be move to ac- comodate the residents of Lake- view Gardens, and that a perman- ent bridge be built at John street. FIRE DESTROYS BARN AT ORONO Percy Morgan Sustains Sev- ere Loss When Outbuild- ings Are Destroyed A very bad fire fire goetired in Orono on Saturday when the barns and out- buildings of Percy Morgan were burned down. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were in Orono at the time, the hired boy being at home, caring for the children. A neighbour, passing by, noticed the fire and drove on to the home of Frank Cooper, Together they went to the barn and rescued some of the stock. Three horses, eight cattle, all the fowl, eight pigs, and the imple ments were burned. The insurance is for $1,200 on the 'barn, $500 on the livestock, and $500 on ordinary contents, The estimated loss was $4,000. Fancy the world a hill, lad; Look where the millions stop; Youll "nd the crowds. at the base, But res always room at the top. CITY OF OSHAWA Tax Arrears ~ February 22nd Collection by distress will positively be put into cry TREASURER'S OFFICE. February '1, 1930. cost of deepening | (Continued on Page 7) REFUSE ACTION ON DANGEROUS CITY COUNCIL MEM- BERS FLATLY TURN DOWN PROJECT Cost of $8,000 Balked at] Despite Efforts of Alder- men Hawkes and Bunker Although the dangerous nature of the turn at Mary street, near Woud street, is admitted by the council, no- thing can be done about it this ycar because of other pressing demands upon the city's finances, it was decid- ed last might by the city council. The following recommendation of the Board: of Works was adopted, alter considerable discussion : "Xfter careful consideration, we recommend that no action be taken to straighten out Mary street at Wood: street, as the expenditure in- volved would amount to about 8,600, We. recommend, however, that suit. able lights be placed on the w rarning sign and the post at the curve. Alderman Hawkes, who introduced the question at the last mecting of the council, pressed for i ve-consid- | eration of the motion, and tor some action this year. The situation, whereby cars come around that blind curve right near where children had to cross the road to enter the Col- legiate, was a dangerous one, he said. It was a most important question, and some action' should be taken, he declared, 'At least one-third of the students attending the Collegiate came up Mary strect and had to cross the road near this dangerous turn. Alderman Hart, chairman of the Board of Works, staunchly defend- ed the action of his committee. It was an expensive proposition to buy the necessary property, tear up the old road and lay a new one, he said. There had been no serious accidents at the corner, and other expenditures scemed to be cxceptionally heavy this year. The scholars attending this school were old enough to realize the danger and take care, he sug- gested. There were many accidents at this turn, although none of them had as yet proved serious, said Alderman Bunker. The motorists paid little at- tention to warning signs. In answer to a question by Alderman Jackson, Alderman Bunker declared that this situation was far worse than that prevailing at King street and other schools, because here there was a blind curve, while in the others it was a case of straight roadway, A sidewalk up the west side of the street, in order to eliminate the ne- cessity of the children crossing at this point was suggested by Alder- man Sulley. Mayor Mitchell remarked that, while he had heard 'much about: this crossing last year, he had received no complaints since the present signs had been erected. A motion by Alderman Hawkes and Bunker that the matter be re- ferred back to the committee for fur. ther consideration was lost, not even the third alderman from the north- cast ward supporting it. OSHAWA LAUNDRY IS DAMAGED BY FIRE Fire caused by an overheated bearing burst out in a large dry tumbler machine at the Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co., 156 Centre Street, just before noon coday and the flames damaged a aumber of pairs of overalls which were being cleaned in the tumbler, An alarm was rung in and the firemen were able to extinguish the blaze within a few minutes and. before any cther damage was done, The burning garments were re- moved from the building. The loss is. estimated at about $40 including the overalls which, were destroyed. "This new actor friend of yours = ried?" 1s he "Yes, darling. Twice" i WARY ST. TURN Report Fine The delegates to the Scout Leaders Conference, from Oshawa started on their way on Friday, Feb, 14th at 6.00" am, After a more or less uneventful, though pleasant journey they arriy- ed at St, Catharines at approximately 9.15- am. and proceeded at once to the Y.M.C.A, which was to be the headquarters for the Conference. When the necessary formalitics of registering had been seen to, and ac- comodation arranged for at. the, ho- tel, the' delegates repaired to the headquarters room for the opening of the programme, which was to be the running of a model' troop meeting. Members for the Troop were pick- ed from the scouts present and one Local Boy Scout Delegates St. Catharines Last Week Convention in aries the Troop took up various in- structional and game periods. Among the games played were: Knot tying baseball, Candle relay. Paper bag relay. Bacteria, Compass game, Ball Throwing relay Balloon game. Some of these others quiet, Points were awarded for the var- ious games and instructional periods, dues collected and various trodp or- ders carried out in the usual way. At thé final summing up the Bull Dog Patrol came first with 40 points with the Hounds, in which the Osh- were noisy and of the delegates from Oshawa wa chosen 'as a member of the Hour Patrol of this troop. After the usual opening prelimin- | awa member was a Second Patrol Leader, a close second with 38 points. (Continued on Page 10) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS |: 1 I nc | | | | | SEWER PETITIONED A petition for a sanitary sewer on Howard Street was referred to | the Board of Works when present- ed to the city council last night, POLL TAX COLLEC TOR ¥. E. Ellis was reappointed poll tax collector for the current year by the city council last night, A bylaw confirming this appointment will be presented at the next meet- ing of the council. HOUSING INSPECTOR 0. H. Luke of the tax collection | department was last night instruct- | ed by the city council to assist the | Housing Commission in inspecting { houses under the commission's | supervision. TO ATTEND CONVENTION | The city engineer was last night | authorized by the council to attend | | the convention of the Ontario Good { Reads Association in Toronto, TO ISSUE DEBENTURES Debentures for $24,200 wiil be issued to pay for the water mains constructed last year, by terms of a bylaw passed by the eity council last night, The debentures are for 15 years, with interest at five per cent., the annual instalment being approximately $2,300. GRANT REFUSED No. grant will be made by the city council to the Canadian Deep Waterways Association this year, it was decided at the council meet- ing last night. ASK SHARE OF TAX A resolution asking that the government pay municipalities a share of the gasoline tax and the registration fees on automobiles, passed by the Sault Ste, Marie council, was sent to the finance committee for consideration when presented to the city couneil last night. TO INSTAL STORAGE TANKS A request for permission to in- stal four large storage tanks for gasoline as well as to erect two emall buildings, wag made to the city council last night by the Supertest Petroleum Corporation of London, Ont. The company de- sires to make the installation on the north side of Bloor street east, near the Oshawa Railway yards. The matter was referred to the board of works. NEW STORY HOUR Robin Hood stories will be told each Wednesday at 4.30 p.m., in | the boys' and girls' section of the | Public LiOrary, beginning to-mor- row, l'eb, 19. | | POLICE QUARTERS CRAMPED Age is not improving the interior of the local police station, The quarters for the police and public are still cramped and there is great need for repairs and improve- ments, LIGHT ON AGNES STREET A request for exact designation of the location of the extra street light on Agnes strect recently au- thorized by the council was made by the Public Utilities Commission to the Council . last night. The commission «tated that this ireet was now lighted with the usual light to cvoiy other pole. | | NOT ARTHUR HUGHES Attention has been called to the | fact that an error was made in z name appearing in a city and dis- trict items of yesterday's issue of The Times. The name of a man appearing in police.court was given as Arthur Hughes ot East Whitby Jownship and thus should have been Archie Hughes. The Times rogrets the error and wishes (o make it clear that the item did not refer to Arthur Hughes of North Oshawa, ASK HIGHER LICENSE An increase in the transient trader's license in Oshawa from $100 to at least $250, was asked by the Retail Merchants' Associa tion of Canada in a letter read at the council meeting last night. The association called attention to a recent amendment by the Provin- cial Legislature allowing towns and cities to set a license fee as high 2s $600 and villages and townships as high as $300. The matter was referred to the general purpose committee, UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF Co-operation of the city of Osh- awa in pressing claims for unem- ployment relief before the parlia- ment of Canada was asked in a letter received at the council meet- ing last night from the Union of Canadian Municipalities, The coun- cil referred the matter to the fin- ance commttiee. A request that the city join the union was refused. haa a a i With Stone i And Broom AMONG OSHAWA CURLERS LS g The Oshawa Curlers did not do go well in the games at the Toronto Bongplel, although two of the rinks, F. Michael's and F. E, Ellis' were victorious in the second round of the Ryrie-Birks Trophy games. F'. Michael's rink also won in the first round of the North American Life Trophy games, The rinks of J. W. Perry, L. O. Clifford and W,, A. Coad were successful in winning their games in the preliminary round for the Wrigley Trophy. The following are the games played in the different series. RYRIE-BIRKS TROPHY Preliminary Round ' London Oshaww A. MacDougall J. Cooper T. C. Benson C. R. Balles F. N. Allen C. E. Hare F. 0. Wilson 12 W. A. Coad 11 Mt. Forest Oshawa J. Livingston Geo. Miller W. Flynn D. B, Carlyle J. T. Skales C. Peacock I. A, Sibley 12 F. L. Henry 11 First Round ' St. Thomas 'Oshawa H. Ponsford 'R. Gay "*; W. Homister S. Flintoff B, Moore J. Lyons 4 ¥ W. Perry ..8 xR. D. Emslle 9 x--Extra end. Oshawa Toronto Vices. N. 8. Poleon G. 8S. Harkness P. Canning 'W. Karn F. A. Rowlétt Wx B KE. Parsons R. R. Michael 14 W. Coulter Tor, High Park Oshawa Dr. W. 8. Fawns 1. C. James N. &, Chisholm F. D. Gerrard 1. FE. Abbott A, M. Germond * Dr. Whillams 18 1) O, Clifford § Tor, Lakeview Oshawa 9 Oraham , P. Davis Dale R. W. Dixon ", FW, Sproule W. Lamhert ou Snow aul 18 TP Take L004 Oshawas0, M. Mundy, A. Mey Donald, R. MoConnell, . E bitte, | won by: default, Second Round Oshawa, ¥. BE. Ellis, 9; H. Baxter, 8. Oshawa, F., R. Michael, Markham, R. C. Davidson, 9. Wrigley Trophy '(Preliminary round) Oshawa, J, W, Perry, 14; bourg, Judge O'Connor, 13. Toronto Victorias, W. R. Mac- Donald (skip), 9; Oshawa, Dr. Henry (skip) 8. Haileybury, ¥. H. Thompson, 10; Oshawa, L, O, Clifford, 11. Oshawa, W. A. Coad, 17; Tor- onto R, C., N. H. Richardson, 9. Wingham, D, Rae, 10; Oshawa, F. R. Luke, 9. North American Life Trophy (Preliminary round) Oshawa, W. A, Coad, 13; George- town, E, McWhirter, 8. Lindsay, F. C. Nugent, 18; Osh- awa, Dr, Henry, 10. First Round : Toronto Victorias, B. H. Cronyn, (skip), 11; Oshawa W. A, Coad, (ship), 9 Chapleau, T. J. Godfrey, 16; R. Luke, 7. Oshawa, L. Oshawa, F. R., Michael, Gravenhurst, W. I. Wesley, Cobourg, Judge O'Connor, Oshawa, J. M. Perry, 1. Midland, W, Bethune, 12; Osh- awa, F. E, Ellis, 6. Orillia, O, A, Macnab, 16; Osh- awa, L. 0, Cifford, 1 Two Oshawa rinks were victori- ous and two rinks were defeated In the first draw on the second day's play of the third annual Toronto beuspiel held in Toronto this morn- ng. In one extra end game I, E, Mi. chael, of Oshawa, succeeded in de- feating Matt Kennedy, Jr., of Owen Sound, 10-9, L. R, Luke's local rink was also successful in defeat- ing Simon's 'Owen Sound rink by the score of 14-6. J. W. Perry's rink was eliminated by H. E. Lav- elle's Brampton rink, the score be- ing "85-7. The rink skipped by F, B. Ellis went down 9-4 before E, I. Atkinson's Toronto High Park, - Late reports this afternoon in- dicated that another Oshawa group of curlers were svecessfnl this morning under Skip D. C. Thomp- son, defeating W, Coulter's Owen Brumbo, 12; Co- 31; 10. 15; OSHAWA PROGRAM Interesting Dialogue those who listen in at that hour will SEFHS 70 BRING NEW FIRMS: HERE Will Board of Works Advises That Council Limit Pavements, Other Works, to $105,000 Feature Broadcast To- morrow Night MUSICAL PROGRAM All Numbers Will Be Given by Local Talent, Includ- ing Regimental Band Oshawa's broadcast over station CKGW, which is to take place to- morrow night from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m, will be both entertaining and inter- esting, Leon Frazer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has been able to prepare a fine program and t be disappointed. The Ontario Regimental through the courtesy of Major E. Hodgins, has kindly consented to * on on the air" at this period and under Jandmaster I. Dempsey will present a splendid program of selections, ' Other artists who will take part in- clude Mrs. Jack Reed, contralto (Continued on Page 7) DEMONSTRATION OF TEACHING IN PIANO CLASSES Jand | ROTARY CLUB SEES IN- TERESTING WORK BY TORONTO PUPILS | L. Richer, Schocl Musical In-| structor, Is Introducing | Classes Here A splendid demonstration of the methods of piano :'ass instruction as employed in the Whitney Public School, Toronto, and which are now being introduced to Oshawa | by Mr. Leonard Richer, musical in- | structor for the local public schools | was provided at a banquet of the| Rotary Club held in. Rotary Hall | last night. The demonstration was | given through the co.rtesy of Mr. | and Mrs. Peter Kennedy, musical instructors at the Whitney school, and a class of ten pupils. With the aid of a blackboard and piano, Mrs. Kennedy was able to show the audience the instruec- tion which is givea to the clase from day to day. The children sat at regular school desks which had been provided them and without the least embarrassment they per- formed their work. Orchestra leading, the reading of notes in the staff and tonic solfa system. instruction in time, con- structive criticism, transposition and playing are features of the training which is given thsec chil- dren. The pupils, including nine girls and one boy manifested kecn interest in the lessons and inicat- (Continued on Page. 7) Oshawa Again Has Clean Sheet, No Police Court No. police court was held this morning due to the fact that there were no transgressors to appear before the bench, Last year it was unusual for the court to miss a day as there were always cases to be tried, Since the first of the new year however there has been a marked lessening of crime and in the daily parade before the magistrate, ELECTRICIANS ASK LIGENSING Outside Firms Working Here Should Pay Fees, Is Claim That outside electrical firms working in Oshawa be licensed un- der the same terms as those going into Toronto to work, was asked in a petition from the local eler- triclans presented to the council last night, The petition set forth that elec- trical contractors from outside points going into Toronto to do work, had to pay an examination fee of .$15 and a yearly license fee of $10, besides putting up a bond on each job of $7. Two local firms, the Bowra Electric Shop and C. B. DeGuerre, are now perform- ing contracts in Toronto and fol lowing the Toronto regulations. On the other hand. two Toronto firmg were working in Oshawa, 'the Canada Blectric Co. on the Skinner factory and Harrison & Marston on the W, BE. Phillivs residence, These firms paid no fees to the city of Oshawa, and the loca) electricians petitioned for thespass ing of a bylaw on the same terms, a# the bylaw in Toronto, The peti tion was signed by (he Bowrs Electric Shop, €. i. DeGuerre, George Townsend, C, I. DeGuerre | Eminent Sound, 10-7. and HE. Parker, A VISITOR HERE DR. TEHYI HSIEH Chinese statesman. who yesterday made a return visit to Oshawa, and gave an interesting interview to The Times on east- | ern conditions. Dr. Hsieh is shown Lere in the fez of a Shriner. He will be the only Chinese delegate at the conven- tion of Mystic Shriners in Toron- to in June of this year, COUNCIL BUYS ANOTHER HALF AGRE OF LAND Situation Along Creek Is Finally Cleared Up A final clean-up of a situation un- | Board of Works, which were all 'ap- had faced several der which the city the damage suits, was authorized by |c wuncil last night by | | | | | | | "Altho gh a limit Polluted | founcil it | was { year. i city council last night, in instructing | the Board of Works to accept an of- fer of F. Chiplack acre of land along a creck city farm at $225. Thi neces neg ry to buy creek from Bloor storm sewer cffluent flows into it, to the city farm property, owned b) the municipal y. The city nows owns, a strip of land down the creek for its entire length from to the farm. Deals for strips totalling 15 acres were authorized by the last | meeting of the council, the vendors being Mrs. Myers and Mrs, Wait Ball. The deal also included a waiver | of all damage claims by the vendors and also by Mr. Sleeman, a tenant, The council last night also. gave instructions for the preparing of a bylaw authorizing the purchase and agrecemnts between the city and the other parties interested, The purchase, when from all the parties, will include 1534 acres of land at a total price of $3,- 450. This will prevent any further damage claims, since the vendors, ac- cording to their agreements of pur- chase, agree to make no more claims, and cattle will now be prevented from getting to the creek and drink- ing the polluted water, as fencing will be crected. The city will not be liable further in the ordinary course of events, as any cattle entering the city property bordering on the creek would be trespassing. Card of Thanks Mrs. Mary Willis wishes to thank her many friends for the lovely Valentines sent her. (41a) Mr, and Mrs. H, Howarth wish to thank friiends, neighbors. Dr. and Mrs, Grant Berry, Boys of Number 21 and 23 stockrooms G. M.C., also Nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital for their kind- ness during the illness and after the death of their daughter. (41a) Died GASPBY--In Oshawa, Saturday, February 15th, James Edward Gaspby, infant son of Mr, and * Mrs. James Gaspby, age 7 months 10 days. Funeral was held from family rosidence 44 Ontario street on Sat- urday afternoon, service at 4 o'clock. Interred in Union Ceme- tery. « (41a) In Memoriam VANCOTT--In loving memory of a. beloved son and brother who departed this life February 18, 1927; When days are dark and friends are few Son and brother how we long for you Friends ave {riends when they ave true Hut we lost our best friend When we lost you. Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Sisters and Brother. (4la) completed | Bloor sirect|? | | | ments Recommendation of Board is Limit of $50,000 for Pavements, $15,000 for Sidewalks and $40,000 for Sewers COUNCIL HAS YET TO APPROVE PLAN First Unit of Sewer Pro- gram for Work on How- ard, Frank, Leslie Streets and Beatty Avenue, Is Ap- proved ¢ Capital expenditures for local im- provements in the city this year will be cut to approximately $105,000, if the recommendations of the Board of Works are adopted by the coyn- cil. According {o a tentative estimate which has been drawn up by the Board of Works, and which has yct to be passed by the council as a whole, the strect paving t#lis year | will be limited to approximately $50,- | 000.; | t sidewalks to $15,000; and sewers ) $40,000 . The Board of Works will reccommend that one mile of pave- ment be the limit, and that this all be done in short stretches where necessary to link up existing 'pave- and complete -the existing street paving scheme as far as it has | gone, This information was given to the Alderman Geo. Hart, chairman of the - Board of | Works, when answering a question | by Mayor Mitchell. The Board of Works last night recommended the construction of four short pieces of sewers, and the mayor asked wheth- er these were to be included in the Board's total estimate for the year. "I hope that this council will not have the same trouble that the 1929 council had, in regard to local im- | pre yvement scedules," the mayor said. was set by the was far exceeded by the Board of Works in some respects. The council did not know where it at mn this matter most of the The sewers recommended by the proved by the council, will cost about $3,000, They are &ll short pieces, as follows: sanitary sewers, Beatty av- enue from Ritson road to Drew to sell one-halr| street, and Howard street from Bloor ir the | street to First avenue, storm sewers, | Frank street from Robson street to last part of the deal [Simcoe street, and Leslie street from all the land on this | Rosedale avenue to north end of 'the street, whe re the street, * ' ENJOYABLE The Preacher--I spent a very en- joyable vacation in the Adirondacks. Thegfirst day 1 shot two bucks, The Sport (absently)--Win, any- < | thing, parson. GARBAGE CONTRACT CITY OF OSHAWA SEALED TENDERS WILL BE received by the undersigned up un- | til 5 o'clock P.M. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1930 for the collection of garbage in the: year 1930-31, Envelopes containing tenders must be plainly marked "Tender for Garbage Collection." Full information may be had at the office of the undersigned, (Sgd.) W. C. SMITH, CITY ENGINEER, (41-43-45--47) Coming E Events 8 Cents per or word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for each Insiersin, 33¢. RESERVE TUESDAY, - FEBRU- ary eighteenth--specially fine concert--St. Andrew's Church. The famous Teddy Balfour, mag- ician and entertainer. Rieberto quartette ig ¥Flora's holiday. Miss Evelyn Trick elocutionist and other fine artists, Tickets 35¢c and 25e. (87-39-40-41) HARD TIME SKATING PARTY at South Simeoe School rink, February 20, 7.30 o'clock. Prizes for the oldest costume, Admis- sion 10 and bec. Refreshments . extra, (41d) EVERYBODY COME TO THE Chosen Friends Indoor Pienfe, Wednesday, Feb. 19, over Bank of Commerce, Fun for all. (41a) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE Albert Street Hall tonight, Feb- ruary 18. Bob kK Wood's Blue Bells, 25e. (41a) SKIDIDDLEHOPPER-- He'll' be there A.Y.M.C. sixth annual Min- strel Show. [February 26-27-28, St. George's Parish 'Hall, Centre Street. Admission 35¢. (41a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND--ROLL OF GALVANIZED sheet iron. Apply E. Wilson, 69 Queen St. Phone 767TW. (41a) FOR ~RENT-- SEVEN ROOM louse in Columbus, Will lease. Electric lights and furnace, Phone 1658 rb. (4 1c) City of Oshawa, Ontario, for the . | £