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The G " OEE ¥ 4 4 p r, of 1 a little lunéh- rom sefoks fi tield at the éola i Hér all in their sorts 1s Bop ,. Cénstancé and Jerry are tagised. Con- stance's father, Who 8 Very wealthy, has proposéd to back Jerry and Fred in 4 Sonstop flight to South Amerita, Sol- ange is in love with Jerry, but no one suspects this save Fred, wefhe is dn love with Solange. """Oonstance has insisted that So- 86---as she is known to the éfi- tite Snag field--spend two weékis visiting at the Terry eotintry place. ¢ rt hié Wo boris a Tor ore did THE Wo 8 errymore 86-80 8 world of good. Constance y st tactful of hostésses. 80's recent béreavément as excuse; she eut the usually form- fVinE customs of thé household t6 a minimum, 168¢ off dressing for aifinér, and spent her days in plain costumes that could cause 80:86 no heartbufning bécauss of her Hmits ed wardrobe. hTere weré 10g walks over the estate, Wolfang showing an ever increasing préférencé for So-so. "you'll have tb take him," Con- stance said one day. "Hé loves you to death and°won't pay any atten- tion at all to me any more. I think he'd Fuh awiy and try te follow you it you left him behind. Besides, really prefer Chuck." Chuck was the clever Boston bull who had the run of the house. "1 hate to take him away from this beautiful place and coop him up around the ©Crownest,"" So-so pro- tested. She had heard some one fre- mark that a thoroughbred Russian wolf-hound cost several hundreds | hou of dollars, 3 "He'll be happy Wherévér you ard," Constance said carelessly. "He'd recognize your Viking blood, I believe." "all right. I'm crazy about him. But if hé gets si€k or doesn't seem happy I'll have to send him back. Yoti're too god to em Constance." Constance made no andwer. So- so had learned that Connie hated to be thanked fer things. "About Chloe," ghé went on now, "I talkeg to ler yesterday and it sedis she féally wants to come with me; I think she expects to chdperon me, make my clothes, do the cooking and récieve callers." 'Chioe's a darling, She'll boss you terribly, though, if you don't look out. She's scared to death of plafies, but &he'll 1iké the boys around the field, Get her to make pancakes for you some day. You woi't bé able to keep any of the boys out of the house once they taste Chloe's pancakes." e morning when So-80 came down to breakfast she found Cons stance sorting her mall. "Here's a letter from Jerry, the first one I've hall. Want to read it? wis So'so0 opened her eyes 1a sur- prise. One didn't ordinal pass out love letters. Constanée, busy with some other mall, missed So- so's hesitation as she took the let- ter. "Dear Constance," it pegame- |lshotit about. equipment. give a8 the specia _ are ex s col 6t 4 pippin of a néw com- | ready to ins L we tea ork an oné . I'd 1lké to ké & quiet takeoft if we eans= 06 mMiéh piblicity makes mé nerv< ue. We'll gét it after we've made he flight and I won't mind it then ecause we'll Have something t If yoii Wiité me sén Four letter in care of thé flying field out here. They've surely turned thémgelves | inside out to lp us. We'll be back about next tiday. Love and so froth, " JERRY. . 80-86 laid the 1éttér-down. Could Constance possibly be pleased with this: business-like epistle from the man she had been engaged to for only a few weeks? And hadn't she written Jerry at all? "The boys seem to be coming along all right, don't they?" Con- stance observed, putting down her other mail. "We'll have a lot of fiifl when they get back. I want to Kfiow €very detail of thelr prepara- tions, don't you?" "Yes, indeed--and see that they take every possible precaution, too." "Funny, I never think of that angle of it. T'm so sure Jerry wil make it. And even if I were wérs ried I wouldn't let him know. I don't want fo do a thing to shake his nérvée, But, then, I'm not wor ried." : ) : That afternoon they took the Ice- mdidén up £6f an hour. Tt was cold in' the air, but So-so enjoyed the flight and the sure way Constanée handled twé plane. "You've eertalnly learnéd a lot abofit flying, haven't you?" she said whén they were walking back to the se "I love it. If it weren't that I hate the notoriety I'd try for some récords. In fact, I think that if I hadn't decided to marry Jerry 1'd have gone in for professional flying mYyself. But I think when a woman marries it's Her plaéé to run the house And raise the children and let the men keéep the limelight." She spoke with a certain amount 6f regret ang So-so could not es- cape an impression that Constance wotlld have found the demands of a flyer's life as satisfying as mar- riage to Jérry. In the evenings Constanse taught her to play pridge with Mr, Terry and an occasional business associate to fill the table. At thé end of the second week the color had come back to So-s0's cheeks and she was lo6King nearly hér nofmal self. Constance urged her to stay longer, put Sos8o réfused. "No. Net anothér day, Connie. 1 feel 1iké getting back to things now. I've had a heavenly time, I've never been so waited on and fed on the fat of the land in my life. But. I've got to get back to work." That afternoon Coastance-loaded So-80, Wolfang, and the' imposingly large Chloe Into the Terry limous- ine and drove them back to Mineola, When Bo-so had taken them Into the house Chloe looked at it for a moment and then said with a shake of hér head, "My, ain't it nice and dusty?" 5 Constance laughed. "Chloe's In They found Gloria ine Tere rant of tha tron dove 'I had the time of ou + IFHE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1929, | i fo hiér all the found. She and Cons 8 1é and went over to the wsnest. [2 so used to heat the place in the win- tertime, ys "So*so! Connie! 6 in an try our homemads sookies. We fave domé tea. Oh, Bo-s0, we've (3 I've hid three proposals and Franeiné's had two, How did you ever manage to stay single so long?" So-so laughed. "I couldn't say. robably pecause I never made any homemade cookies." "That's it; Gloria," Francine of- fered, "i¢ wasn't your irresisible attractiveness; it wag youf cooking. I'm going to learn to bake apple pie. That ought to earn me half 2 dozen--" "More likely a prokén éngage- ment--~Francine's fallen hard for Clark, you know." : Presently the gifls showed So-s0 the books they had képt on the Crowsttést for the last two weeks ard refused to take any of the profit So-so offeréd then. "Get paid for the most fun we've éver had? Well, I should say hot." "Any time you want & helper, just let us know. Golly, how I hate to think of going back to thé gadgets in that ground school. If my fath: ér hadn't made such & fuss about it and said I'd never stick it out, I'd resign." Constance took the two girls with her when she started back t6 the city and So-so went inte the éét- tage alone. Wolfahg greeted her wildly, and she could heat Chloe moving about the kitchen, Still the house seemed lonely and So-86 had a bad half hour, tifiding herself 1is- tening for her father's familiar footsteps. After supper Chloe camé up to her room with an armiload of pap- ers. "Here's all of them papers, Miss Solange. Most nigh a bushel of 'em. All them little tools I piled in a box in the kitchen till you tells me what to do with 'em." 80-80 spread the papers out on her desk. Many of them were dat- ed. There were plans made en March 6, 1910, altered and worked over in 1915, and down throu the last eighteen years to with a few days of her father's death. What & mass of work they repres- ented. How much faith he had pos« sessed, She laid them aside, fot being able to judge whether they were worth anything or net. "Some day I'll show them to Fred or Jerry and ask if they're wo keeping." Aid d She put them in a box and turns ed the key. Then she carried it to the little attic under the eaves and put it away. When she returned to her room she felt that she had defin itely closed the door on one part of her life. (To be Continued Tomorrow) THe new eereal that speaks fof itsélf<-have you heard it tell the world how good each toasted bubble is? Pour milk or cream in 8 bowl of golden Rice Krispiés «then listen to it snap and erackle. Crisp. Delicious. Order a packs agé from your grocer today. Made by pith RICE KRISPIES GETS INFORMATION AT FIRST HAND ON BOARD RUM RNNNER United States' Efforts To 'Curtail Imports Not Sin- cere, Is Implication OBLIGATION IS DENIED Minister of National Rev: enue Replies to Critics in Commons Ottawa, May 22.--Thée Govefn- ment of Canada is not disposed at présent to accede to the request of the United States that clearance be dnied to liquor shipménts destined for that eountry. The door, how- evér, is not eélosefl, and the Do- minion Governmend is ready to give cofisidéeration to 8 representa- tions as it may receive on this ime portant matter, The attitude of the Goverifent on thé question of refusing clear ance to liquor cargoes was indicate ed in the House of Commons yes- terday by Hom. W. D. Euler, mun- {ster of national révenue. Mr, Eul- or spoke in reply to speeches by J. 8. "Woodsworth, Labor member for Winuipeg North Centre, and others in the progressive and U.F.A. ranks in which the statement was made. that Canad was guilty for an "uns friendly act" in not acceding to the United States request. Demand for government action on the matter has been indicated by the presenta tion of numerous petitions durin, the i requesting the refusa HAS OLD-TINER KEY T0 RICHES William McLeod Holds Map For Gold Deposits Sought For Century Chapleau, Ont, May 22. -- There ives in Chapleau today a man who lelieves he has a fortune within his rasp. He is William McLeod, one ime "Slooper" for the Hudson's Bay Jompany when for eight years he ailed the schooner "Mink" on regu- ar supply trips between Ruperts fouse, Fort George and the Great Whale River, ; Born in a Hudson's Bay Post, and till young in spite of his years, it is mly with difficulty Mr. McLeod can 'le brought to speak of his colorful areer. He is known as extremely eticent. His quiet voice and plea- ant manner give no hint that his Ife has not all been spent in the pla- cid surroundings of a quiet northern Ontario town, and it somehow seems difficult to imagine him as master of a sailing schooner on the rough wa- ters of James Bay. But on better acquaintance it is apparent why he is known as the friend and confi dante of Indians throughout the North. He understands them as per- haps few men do, He has fraded with them all his life, He speaks fluently the dialect of the Cres and Ojibway, and enjoys the confidence of these people to a remarkablé de- gree, To know him thus, is to appreci- até the fact that there is something extraordinary about the story he has to tell. It is a story of gold. Gold in large quantities. Gold in nuggets to be found in the region of the Great Whale River. A story of a quest which has gone on unremit- tingly for nearly 100 years. Always, in'the words of the Indian the "Yel. low: Stuff" has eluded the searchers. Why? Because of a pact, a promise, a jealously guarded secret handed from an Indian to an Indian until last "year--when an old Indian fur trader had come to.his life long friend and handed him a paper on -- PT J IN E "silver give, that delightful finishing g touch of refinement." occasions. 12 Simcoe Fsoance, OR your selection, we are showing a carefully chosen assortment of silver pieces to grace all Felt Bros. THE LEADING JEWELER Established 1886 St. South which was pencilled a map of the fe gion and the exact location where the nuggets of gold were found, The Indian, says Mr, McLeod, was nearing 70 and felt that he would never go into that country again. The map had been given to him by one of his friends many years ago. This Indian had been one of the guides who, in the year 1866, had accompa- nied an explorer on a prospecting trip into the territory and had been present when the nuggets were found. The explorer was from Néw York, he said, and picking up the two In- dians as guides at Moose Factory, they had gone to the Kast Coast of James Bay, and started prospecting on arrival at the Great Whale River. They continued until they struck the Little Whale River and near its mouth made camp for about three weeks. It was during their wander: ings from this base that the nuggets were found. Making bags from the heavy can- vas flour sacks commonly used in the North, they bagged as much as they thought could be safely carried with- out causing too much excitement, and spent considerable time taking soundings of the river, as the explor- er had announced his intention of returning the following Season with a fair sized vessel. As soon as the explorer had satisfied himself on this point, he pledged his guides to sec- recy, and the party returned to. Moose Factory, where he dropped them, and took other guides for the journey home via the Abitibi River. «The following year, word was re- ceived by the Indians that the ex- plorer had died, and nothing more transpired until the year 1895 when a party of 10 headed by a man known to his Indian guides as "Corten" and a supposedly very wealthy man went into the region evidently armed with some sort of information. He went directly to the Great Whale River and spent about two months inten- sively prospecting between the Great Whale and Little Whale Rivers, Cor- ten was described as being very reli- gious, would not travel or work on Sundays, but held church services re- 'gularly, furnishing the music for the hymns himself with the aid of a mandolin. As to gold, he came back empty-handed. Following Corten at a considerable interval, came one Osborne with three of a party. He also took In- dian guides and went in on the same mission, but with equal result. Next came a party. of Norwegians. Then Jones and a party of six. Jones made two trips in successive years but met with no better fortune. Cur- | ran of Montreal was next to try his luck in this area. On his first trip he took fourteen men and Indian guides, and returned to the scene twice later,' each time without sucs cess, Hungary will give government of clearance to liquor shipments. Mr. Euler gave to the House in= stances which indicated that the United States, has not, as yet at cértain border points made a very serious attempt to: enforce its ows prohibition laws. He described & trip which he bad made as guest on board a boat engaged in the ine ternational liquor trafic. This ves sél was under sight ot the United States port for which she was bound during the entire duration of his trip. While in Detroit, he had spoken to bootleggers there, and asked them how it was that their supplies came in an uninterupted stream across the river, day ur night. He asked where the United States revenue officers were that they did not prevent the trade. "It just happens that they are not there when we go across," was the reply he received. i Liquor 'vessels, he declared, land- ed their cargoes within a hundred yards of the United States customs offices in a certain city where they dock, Myr. Euler told the house. Sometimes it took them three hours to unload their illicit carguus. They had actually been assisted by officers of the "dry squad." ; "One of the arguments against ferring to the request for refussl of clearances, "is that the problem whic hthe United States is now ex- eriencing is one of their OWN luuus ng and that we are not primarily responsible. js----using the words of the man on the street--'let the United States enforce their own law." In ne light of the statements which I made this afternoon, in connection with the lack of effort on the part of the United States to enforce their own law,.I think that attitude is a very human and fairly reasonable one, and that we might at least go slowly until we have some assur- ance and some evidence that they are trying to do for themselves what they are now asking us to do for them." The minister pointed out the dif- ficulties which inevitably arose when a country with an absolutely prohibitory 'law was located next ddor to one which 'permitted the manufacture and sale of liquor. He expressed doubt as to whether ree fusal of clearances would result in stopping the flow of liguor into the. United States. He pointed out that it Canada was to amend the cus- toms law 80 as to refuse-cléarances of liquor shipments ,this country would require a new and larger preventive force in order to enforce the law. ; Hon. H. H. Stevens, (Conserva+ tive, Vancouver Centre), described the conditions with respect to the nan-enforcement of the prohibition law by the United States, 'as indi- cated by the minister, as "appail- ing." If this was the way the anti. smuggling treaty which provides aid to its shipping companies. for notification by Canada of liquor po States, Borla be TRIO ARRESTED IN i J% Sollscting an ez, 9,00 on every loft of ga ne olition had sot eg ' s Jiquor smugg] é o United States. Mr, Stevens inted out no. tax wad retained on liquor shipments t: other countries, and he advoca similar treatment for the Unite 4 removing the tax thé k in liquor smuggler t r atill under dis- 6 House adjourned Jor the to i ciissiot at eleven oretot 4 CHURCH HoLD-UP To Pema De. London, May 21.--=Held as sus- pects ih connection with the at- tempted Bold-up of a euchre party in the hall bf St. Maty's Roman Catholic chureh, last night, two men and a woman appeared in the city police court this morning charged with vagrancy. They are: Russel Burtch, aged 23, taxi driver and éx-policeman, of 209 Simcoe street; Park C. Thomas, aged 38, ap American, 96 Dreaney avenue, and Mrs. Pearl Ryckman of Wellington read south. All were given a rémand of A week. Immediatély following the ate tempted hold-up, police nets were set and the trio were takén in an auto at the corner of Dundas and Welliigtoli Stréets some hours later, fi searched at the police station 4 gun was found in the residing at are Tem CITIES SERVICE OIL PRODUCTS pered Like Fine Steel ; $ 4313! CECE) Cities Service Radio Comoerts Friday at 8 P. M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time Cities Service Oils & Gasolene CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY, LTD. folds of Mrs. Ryckman"s dress, but it was unloaded. Thomas had in his pockets a Pennysivania state troop- et's badge, No. 64, but police say it is probably a forgery. The prisoners stoutly deny their guilt and claim they never heard of the hold-up until arrested. County Officer Fred Alfred was ia eourt With a warrant for the arrest of Burtch, who is charged by William Duna of Wellington road south, where Mrs. Ryékman residés with threatening his life with a gun at 7.30 o'clock last night. It is alleged that when Burtch called to take Mrs. Ryck- man for a ride, Dunn told him not to keep her out late. An argu- ment followed and it is said that Burtch poked a gun in Dunn's ribs to give point to his state- ments. adduced to connect thé prisoners with the hold-up and all who were at the euchré party are certain that three men took part in the attempted raid. If the woman had any part in it she must have re- mained in the car, which was left outside with the motor running while the gunmen went. inside to intimidate the euchre players. "Walk" At Port Hope Lindsay.--Thé annual July 18th celebration by all Orahgemén i memory of the Battle of thé Boyne will be observed in Port Hope by the Orange Lodges of Lindsay &n¢ district this year. On thé Sunda) before the "Glorious Twelfth" the members of the Lindsay Orang Lodge will parade to St. Andféw's Presbyterian Chuféh. Thus far no evidence. has been spear ve 6 «Public Notice! Tn the matter of the voting on two by-laws and a question by Electors of the City of Oshawa qualified to vote on money by-laws and on another question by the Municipal Electors of said City parti- culars of such By-laws and questions are given below. this question," said Mr. Euler, ré. The second argument Synopsis of a proposed By-law of the City of Oshawa to authorize the purchase of the Electrical Distfibution Systém and thé Gas Plant and Distribution System in the City of Oshawa, This by-law authoérizes thé Jirchace of the Electrical Distribution System and thé Gas Plant and Distribution Systém in the City of Oshawa now vested in the Crown for the sum of $520,000, $310,000 for the Electrical Distribution System and $210,000 for the Gas Plant and Distribution System. . The By-law also provides for the borrowing on debentures of the the sum of. $320,000 for the said purchase price, said debentures to be issued for 20 years and to bear interest at 434% payable half yearly. The said debentures are to be paid in 20 equal annual in- stalments of principal and interest, the annual instalments of principal and interest amount to $40,846.25 each. The said By-law further authorizes the Mayor and Clerk to sign an 'agreement for the purchase of the said distribution Systems and plant which agreement has schedules attached thercto enumerating all the property, tools, goods and chattels of every kind which dre to be transferred to the City. Cit Synopsis of another proposed by-law of the City of Oshawa to purchase land for industrial purposes. This by-law provides for the purchase of land by the City of Oshawa for the purpose of furnishing sites for the establishment and carrying on of Industries and Industrial operations in said City, the land to be leased or sold to parties requiring the same for the said purposes. For these purposes the Council of the said City is authorized to borrow a sum not exceeding $30,000.00 on debentures. This by-law is submitted under the provisions of the Industrial Sites Act, 1929, The following is the first question above mentioned namely: "Are you in favor of securing a supply of electrical power or energy from the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario." TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing are respectively synopses of two proposed by-laws of the Corporation of the Gity of Oshawa and one-of the questions to be submitted to the Electors qualified to vote on money by-laws on the days and times hereafter mentioned: AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the following question, namely, "Are you in favor of the appointment by by-law of a Public Utilities Commission for the City of Oshawa to manage and control all public utilities in the said. City" is to be submitted to the votes of the Municipal Electors of the City of Oshawa on the days and time here- inafter mentioned. The vote on the by-laws and question firstly above mentioned by Electors qualified to vote on money by-laws, and the vote on the ques- tion secondly above mentioned by the Municipal Electors of the City of Oshawa shall be taken on the 15th day of June, A.D. 1929 between the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon and seven o'clock in the after- Joon at the following places and by the following Deputy Returning cers: No. 1, comprising all that part of the South-West Ward bound- ed on the north by King: Street, on the South by Gibbs Street, on the Hast by Simcoe Street, and on the West by the creek, at the Centre Street School and Earl Moore shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No. 2, comprising all that part of the South-West Ward bound- ed on the North by King Street, on the South by the C. P. R., on the East by the creek and on the West by Park Road at 78 Burke Street and Geo. Puckett shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No. 3, comprising all that part of the South-West Ward bounded on the Hast by Simcoe Street, on the West by Park Road, on the South by Bloor Street, and on the North by Gibbs Street between Simcoe Street and the creek and by the C. P. R. between the creek and Park Road at 470 Simcoe Street South, and J. A. Bickle shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No. 4, comprising all that part of the South-East Ward lying between King Street and Bruce street and between Simcoe Street and the Ritson Road at Miller and Libby's Store, Celina Street; 8S. H. Buckler shall be Deputy Returning Officer. . No. b, comprising all that part of the South-East Ward bound- ed on the North by Bruce Street, on the South by Elm Street, Wilkinson Avenue, Stacey Avenue from Court Street to McKim Street and Eldon Avenue from McKim Street to the Ritson Road, on the west by Simcoe Street and on the east by Ritson Road, at Albert Street School; C. C. Stenhouse shall be Deputy Returning cer. No. 6, comprising all thet part of the South-Bast Ward bounded on the North by Bim Street, Wilkinson Avenue, Statey Avenue from Court Street to McKim Street and Eldon Avenue from McKim Street to Ritson Road, on the South by Bloor Street, on the Kast by the Ritson Road and on the West by Simcoe Street, at Sime Street School; W. Igel shall be Deputy Returning Officer, : No. 7, comprising all that part of the South-East Ward Iyiag to the East of Ritson Road between King Street and Bloor street 2 Ro Ritson Road South; Geo. Shreve shall be Députy Returning cer. No. 8, comprising all that part of the North-West Ward lying to the South of the centre line of Colborne Street produced to the Western Limit of the City, at the City Hall, Simcoe Street North; A. G. Lambert shall be Deputy Returning Ofticer, No. 9, comprising all that part of the North-West Ward lying to the North of the centre line of Colborne Street produced to the Western Limit of the City at the Separate School; H. B. Same ells shall be Deputy Returning Officer. . No. 10, comprising all that part of the North-Hast Ward bound- ed on the South by King Street, on the North by Aberdeen Street, on the West by Simcoe Street and on the East by Mary Street at mn Simcoe Street North; Chas. Lott shall be Deputy Returning cer, No. 11, comprising all that patt of the North-East Ward bound. ed on the North by Alice Street from Mary Street to the Ritson . Road and North Boundary of the City from Ritson Road to the: Eastern Boundary, on the South by King Street, cn the East by the Eastern Boundary of the City and on the West by Mary: Street at Mary Street School; D. W. Parks shall be Deputy Res turning Officer. No. 12, comprising all that part of the North-East Ward bounded on the North by the North Boundary of the City, on the South by Aberdeen Street and Alice Street, on the West by Simcoe Street from the North Boundary of the City to Aberdeen Street and Mary Street from Aberdeen Street to Alice Street, and on the East by the Ritson Road at 98 Alice Street; J. C. Young shall be Deputy Returning Officer. No. 13, comprising all that part of the City of Oshawa south pf Bloor Street at the Cedardale Sehool; Thos. Stapleton shall be Deputy Returning Officer. On the fourteenth day of June A.D. 192 at the hour of eleven: o'clock in the forenoon the head of the Council of the said Corporation or some member of said Council appointed for that purpose by resolu- tion shall attend at the City Clerk's office in the said Municipality for the purpose of appointing and if requested so to do shall appoint by * writing signed by him two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and in favour of an Seeing tive answer to the said questions and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in and opposing the affirmative of the said ques- tions and also one person to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting the proposed by-laws or any of them and a like number on behalf of the persons intérested in and opposing said by-laws or any of them. On the 17th day of June A.D. 1929 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, the Clerk of 'the said Municipality shall attend at his office and sum up the votes given for and against the said proposed by-laws and the affirmative and negative votes on the said questions. AND that if the assent of the Electors is obtained to the said .proposed By-laws and the said questions are answered in the affirma- tive they will be taken ifito consideration by the municipal Council of the said Corporation at a meeting thereof to be held after the expira-. tion of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, . and that, such first publication was made on the 22nd day of May TAKE notice that a tenant who desires to vote upon said proposed' By-laws must deliver to the Clerk nots than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote @ declaration under the Canada. Evidence Act that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the time) for which the debt or liability #8 to be created, or in which the money to be raised by the proposed by-law is payable, or for at least twenty<" one years, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all the municipal taxes in respect of the property of which he is tenant other than local improvement rates. : AND take further notice that the above synopses contain a correct statement of the general contents of the said by-laws and that the foregoing questions are a correct statement of the questions to be voted on by the Electors, Oshawa, May 21, 1929, F. E. HARE, Clerk. | (120-325-131) | ae. 1