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BE TT LA LR Ll 2 2 . 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929, City Council - warde . i Contract Ten Minute Car Service Will Be Established as Result of * Decision Made by City Council rn : City Council Granted the Oshawa Street Railway Company Permission to Install New Passing 'Tracks, and to Withdraw Special Train Cars CHANGE TO BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE New Service Will' Provide for Cars Every Ten Min- utes to C.N.R. Station, and Every Twenty Min. utes to the Lake Provision for the establishment of » ten-minute street car service from Ross' Cogners to Cedardale, and a twenty-minute service to the lake, was made by the city council last night, when it -granted the applica- tion of the Oshawa Railway Comp- any for permission to install passing tracks on Simcoe street, just north pf Louisa street and just north of the Nonquon - bridge, near the lake. The request of the railway company. for permission to discontinue the meet- ing of CN.R, trains was granted for a period of one year, an agreement to this effect to be prepared by the city solicitor and presented to the council for consideration. Speaking to The Times this morn- Ing, H. W. Cooper, manager of the Dshawa Railway Company, stated that it'was the desire of the company lo install the passing tracks and in- stitute the ten-minute service as soon as possible. Certain details had to be worked out with the head office of the, Canadian . National Railways at Montreal, however, before the work was undertaken, . The decision of the council: was made in adopting a change to this pffect in the report of the city prop- erty committee, Fixception Taken Alderman Mason took exception to the clause regarding the Oshawa Railway passing tracks. = Had the committee seen plans for the passing tracks? he asked, The 'committee had not seen blue- prints, but they would be presented with the agreement at a later date. It had been explained, however, that thes track would be 100 feet north of the Louisa street intersection, and a short distance north of the Nonguon bridge sdid Alderman Boddy. An amendment that the clause be referred back until 'blueprints were resented, was moved by Alderman Mason and seconded by Alderman Douglas. East and West Service A service should be instituted for the east and west section of the city, declared Alderman Douglas, The old agreement should not be altered in any way until this was provided. Then, too, he declared a clearly' de- fined set of stopping places should be set up, and cars should not stop at any point where a passenger want- ed to board a car, making it extreme- ly dangerous for automobiles follow- ing the street cars. In reference. to the proposed bus service, Alderman Boddy said that the Railway first wanted to give a faster service on Simcoe street, and would proceed immediately with ne- gotiations with a bus service in view. The railway was also going to pro- ceed immediately to paint posts for stopping places. Suggests Bus Franchise Why prevent the railway giving a faster service on its present line? asked Alderman Preston. He sug- gested that tenders be invited for a (Continued on Page 13) Born BORN--At Oshawa General Hospi- tal, on June 26, 1929, to Mr. and' Mrs, K, C, Shortt, a son, Alan John.® : (3-a) Died BYERS--At Lot 13, Concession 6, Pickering township on Wednes- «day, July 3, 1929, James Byers in 'his 80th year. Funeral from the family residence on Satur- day, July 6th, at 2.30 p.m, Standard Time. Interment Sa- lem Cemetery. > (3-a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROO M AND BOARD AT 174 AR- thur Street. Phone 1665J. (2-¢) WANTED--YOUNG MAN FOR IN- voice department; must have ex- rience. Apply Pedlar People imited. (2-b) --AT D E N SHORE Park, July first--lady's navy blue suit coat, gray silk lining. Please return Gazette office, Whitby. Re- ward. (2-b) FOR SALE--QUARTER CUT OAK dining furniture, "kitchen chairs, piano "lamp, mantle clock and small table. 15 Ritson Rd. South. Phope 1481J. (3-b) EITGH T-ROOMED HOUSE TO rent; modern conveniences, cen- trally located. Phone 1353W. (3-¢) TW! LARGE UNFURNISHED front downstairs rcoms to. rent, , newly decorated." Phone 1275F. (3-0) FOR . RENT---THREE ROOMS for light housekeeping, 311 Divi- sion St. Phone 1587TW., (3-b) TWO FURNISHE QOMS FOR rent: _light,. water and .use of 'phone, 3 minutes' walk from Mo- tors, = "per month: 'Phone 1394W, (3D), COUNCIL DECIDES NO PROPOSALS FOR CIVIC GOVERNMENT CHANGE SHELVED ACTION TO BE TAKEN AT PRESENT Ald. Carnell Says He Is Con- inced Council Made Error in Judgment ; The question of 'changes in the form of municipal government was definitely shelved by the city coun cil last night, by 'the adoption of a clause in the finance committec's re- port "That no action be taken at present" on the question. : A meeting of the council in com- mittee of the whole was held a few days ago to consider proposals of Al- derman Carnell, that a new ward be created east of Ritson road; that two members be elected from each ward instead of. three, reducing the num- ber of aldermen from 15 to 12; that aldermen be clected for a two-year period; and that they be paid for their services. The council in com- mittee also considered the matter of election of aldermen by general vote instead of the ward system, but since a sufficient number of aldermen could not be obtained to unite in favoring any one or all of the various ques- tions, the whole matter of changes in municipal government has been shelved. Believes Error Made Speaking on the clause in the fitie ance committee's report last night, Alderman Carnell 'said that he was convinced that the council had made an error in judgment, especially in not making provision for the reduc- tion of aldermen and for the two year term of office. He also reiterated his support of the creation of an additional ward, and stated that he had not yet drop- ped the matter of the payment of aldermen, May Act Later Alderman Hart stated that the re- port of the committee, as presented readifig that ™i6" further~action be taken" did not exactly express. the sentiment of the inembers 'of 'the council, It was still'under advisement by many of the aldermen; he said, and something 'might be done later in the year, He moved in amendment that the clause read "that no action be taken at present" which was adopted. MANY GASES IN DIVISION COURT May Be Last Court Held in Oshawa Under Present Regime One hundred and four cases are included in the docket of division court now in session here with His Honor Judge J. Thompson, of Whit by, in charge. A sitting of the court was held on Tuesday, during which thirty cases were disposed of by His Honor. A large number of the actions are being disputed tnus accounting for the lengthy session of the court. This will probably be the last session of the division court, district No. 1, in Oshawa, as this city and East Whitby 'town- ship will be presently formed In- to a separate division court district, OBITUARY DEATH OF EMIL KALLMAN The .death occurred this morningy of Emil Kallman, who died after a few weeks' illness. Mr. Kallman had resided in this city about two years, coming here from Detroit, to take a position in. the. efficiency department at the stamping plant of General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Deceased is survived by his wife and by one son and one daughter, residing at 65 Brock St. E. The funeral service which will be pri- vate, will be held tomorrow, and the remains will be taken. to De- troit for burial. JAMES BYERS With the death of James Byers, in his 70th year which occurred last night, Greenwood loses one of its oldest residents and most prosperous farmers. Mr. Byers was born and raised on the same homestead in Greenwood, where his death took place. He was well-known in the district and respected by all. He was a Methodist until the time of the Union and then became a mem- ber of the Union church, in which body he was a devout worker. Suffering from a stroke scveral months 'ago the late Mr. Byers was in poor health but always a congen- ial person, until on Sunday last he suffered another stroke, after which he never regained consciousness. He was predéceased by his wife ten months ago as well as by one son. There remains to mourn the loss of a loving father, ohe daughter, Mrs. Perry Wilson of Greenwood and two sons, Fred and Stanley. : The funeral will take place from the Byers farm at 2 o'clock Saturday OLD AGE PENSIONS BOARD IS NAMED BY CITY COUNGIL MEMBERS OF MOTHER'S ALLOWANCE BOARD TO ACT Third Readings Given T Bylaws Voted on by Ratepayers The Mothers' Allowance Board of the city was last night request- ed by the city council to administer the Old Age Pensions Act for this city. Considerable other business was algo transacted. The members of this board are Rev. Father Bench, H. Gilchrist, Mrs. H. B. Myers, Mrs. Frank Roo- son, and Miss D. Farncomb. The appointment of these people as the Old Age Pensions board for the city was made after the Mothers' Allowance Commission at Toronto had informed the council, at its re- quest, that there was nothing 10 prevent the appointment of the members of the Mothers' Allowance Board to administer the Old Age Pensions Act. W.' E. Kerr, at present engaged on the temporary staff of the as- sessment department, was last night appointed assistant assessor for the city, to assist C. G. Luke, recently named assessor. To Name Life Guard The finance committee was given power to act in the appointment of a life guard at the lake, after a recommendation that H. Barnhart be appointed with a remuneration of $150 annually had heen defeat- ed. The objection to the recom- mendation of the committee was that the late Capt. Culling had per- formed the service of life guard for $100 per year. Mrs. Culling doing the first aid work for $50 per vear, and the council felt that Mrs. Culling should be given an oppor- tunity to continue doipg the first aid work if she so desired. The finance committee was instructed to act at once, as the lake shore is at present without life guard protection, Mayor T. B. Mitchell, Aldermun P. A. Macdonald, chairman of the finance committee, eity clerk ¥. ¥. Hare, and city treasurer P. A, Blackburn were appointed deie- gates to the convention of the On- tario Municipal Association in Tor- onto on August 28, 29 ana ov. Bylaws Read Third readings were given fo the bylaws for the purchase of thé elec. tric and gas systems, the establish- ment of an industrial area, and the establishment of a public utilities commission, which were approved by the electorate on June 15, A bylaw was passed fixing the salary of the city solicitor at $2,- 000 for this year and outlining his duties. A bylaw was passed authorizing the mayor and treasurer to borrow $100,000 temporarily for the eon: (Continued on Page 13) NOTED BAND FROM TORONTO 10 PLAY HERE ON SUNDAY Toronto Postal Concert Band is High Class Mu- sical Organization One of the outstanding musical organizations of Toronto is ta visit Oshawa next week-end, and is to give two concerts at Lakeview Park on Sunday. This organization 1s the Toronto Postal Concert Band, under the leadership of Bandmaster John Fish. The band is well- known, as it has given some splen- did concerts over the radio, the last occasion being on Tuesday of this week, when it played .during the Control Hour broadcast from Tor- onto, Bandmaster Fish, the leader of the band, is a musician of wide ex- perience. For thirteen years ue was associated with the Royal Besses of the Barn band in, the Old Land, one of the most famous old country bands, which has twice toured the world, and hag also played before royalty by special command, and before the president of France. Many of the members of tha Tor- onto Postal Concert Band are dis- tinguished solo artists, and the people of Oshawa are being given a rare treat in, the visit of this splendid musical organization. The two concerts on Sunday are to be given in the afternoon and evemng. OSHAWA STORES READY FOR TOURIST Oshawa's stores are well prepar- ed to cater to the demands of the tourist trade as a glance at the dis- play windows may 'well indicate. Local merchants gre carrying splen- did stocks of holiday goods, inclua- ing bathing suits, men's and lad- ies' sport wear, sporting goods ané camp supplies. Visitors from across (the line will find splendid yalues in woollen goods such as sweaters, sweater coats, golf hose, and suits, while judging from the stocks displayed there seems no afternoon, Standard. time -Int ument in Salem, cemetery, lreason . why, local. huyers need to shop out of the city, ho} . CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS MUSIC, RESULTS Pupils of 'Miss Lojs Stacey A.T.CM., successful in recent pi- ano' \examinations, : Elementary grade: Mr. Turney (first class honors), Elementary 'school grade ~--Florence Vicors (honors), Thel- ma Morrison (pass). Introductory STade=-Notetn 'Ramsden (hon- ors), FORMER RESIDENT DIES There passed away in Moosejaw recently William Hall, a former resident of Oshawa. The late Mr. Hall succumbed after an {liness of lengthy duration, He leaves to mourn his loss besides his sorrow- ing .wife, two sons, both at home, and one daughter, Mrs, W, Bain of Windsor, Ont, NARROW ESCAPE A party of motorists had a nar- row escape from serious injury when an automobile. was forcea into the ditch on the provincial highway on Hart's Hill last night. A car cutting in caused the aces dent, in which the car which went into the ditch had its windshield broken. The only person injm- ed was a little girl who sustained bad cuts from theb roken glass. PARKWOOD ROSES WON Oshawa was represented in the Rose Show of Ontario, which was held in the Royal York Hotel yes- terday. Roses from the conserva- tories of Parkwood, the home of Mr, apd... Mrs; R,. 8. McLaughlin, were exhibited, They were entered in the table display only and won the cup awarded for the best table display. It is compliment of high merit to the flowers of Parkwood that they should carry off the cup in that display, since roses from all over Ontario were also shown and those from Parkwood proved superior to all these. LIQUOR ACSE ADJOURNED William Fredericks appeaded in police court today to answer to two charges, that of having illegal possession of liquor and of selling liquor, . The case was adjourned until July 0. MANY TOURISTS TODAY Automobile traffic on the prov- incial highway - was - particularly heavy today, more than the usual number of United States cars he- ing seen pacsing through the streets. This rush of traffic is due to 'the fact that today is July 4, a national holiday in the United States. MUSIC RESULTS Miss Ruth Hodgkinson was suc- cessful in passing her associate- ship piano examination in the To- ronto Conservatory fests held here last week. Miss Hodgkinson is a pupil of Beulah T. Galt, A.T.C.M., } Miss Ena Brooks, a pupil of Miss Galt, passed the Elementary grade plano examination in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music. A LAWYERS' DISPUTE Frances Fialka also appeared on a charge of illegal possession of liquor, Her case was also ad- journed. She will appear again tomorrow, An altercation arose in court as to the case of Miss Fialka. Two lawyers arrived in court both ready to defend the ac- cused. It appeared that she ap- proached one lawyer to handle her case several weeks ago and then several days ago approached an- other to handle the case, not tell- ing either 'lawyer as to her rela- tions with the other. Finally, Louis Hyman was named as de- fense counsel. i 7 \ 18% 34 415 47 6855 550 .. Latest Financial News Press a by Premier 160 Bid. Serr. Gor. 1775 Sudbury B, 915 890 S.. W. Pet. 675 615 Teck Hughes 850 Bid. Ventures 850 850 Wright Ha, 168 1656 Wainwell 41 36 MINES 130 775 Amulet 126 Arno 49 Barry Holl, 28 Dalhou. Oil 405 Dome 1000 Granada 26 Hollinger 570 Home Oil 2275 Howey 112 Hud, Bay 1745 Lake Sho. 256756 Kirkland Lake 86 bid. Kootenay Fl. 14%; bid. TORONTO STOCKS Alcohol 25 25 2 City Dairy 68 Ham Bridge 60 De Massey - Har. 198% Manitoba B. Mining Co. 415 47 5900 Pond Oroli. 42 42 Laughlin Cup Was Play- fsom the Withrow Park Bowling annual Dominion Day tournameut S. Me¢Laughlin., vresident of Gen- E. J. Goodman, 21-6, at the Osh- and a large nomber of spectators vink was presented with a hand- ver casserole apiece. Players on eny and A. A. Ellis, skip; whe and E. J. Goodman, skip. To Strengthen Floor For Definite action was taken on the gave instructions to the city property safety, inorder to take .carc of the the city within a week. of new doors in the fire. hall and on safe, and while it was originally in- mately fhe 'present roof level of the looked upon the clock as a landmark, STOCK HIGH LOW Canners 2. 231% 23% Ford "A" 46 Int. Petrol. 2613 b8 4% McColl Fro. 36 McIntyre Bid. Newbee 52 5856 575 WON BIG TROPHY ed Last Night Club, Toronto, won the primary and the right to retain the beau- eral Motors of Canada, Limited, by awa greens, last night. The con- witnessed the finals. some silver tea set, while members the Toronto rink were as follows: members of Goodman's rink were: ORDER REPAIRS New Pumper Arriving question of repairs to the fire station and fire protection to. insert new additional weight of the new pumper The committee was also authorized the replacing of the clock tower. The tended to remove. the clock and bell fire hall, it had been felt by the and for-that reason: prices will be ob- reed § Br. Am, Oil 52 5114 Dur, Mo., C. 16 16 Gypsum 109 Int. Nickel 52 42% Walkers 1550 415 D- Noranda 560 Pioneer 42 Final Game for R. S. Mc- A rink skipped by A. E. Ellis, series of the Oshawa Bowling Club tiful silver cuo donated by Mr. R. defeating a local rink skipped by test excited considerable interest Each member of the winning of the second rink received a sil- W. Rogers, J. Richards, J. Dough- W. Jackson, T. B. Johns, G. Wright Within a' Week by the council last night, when: it joists and otherwise strengthen it for which is expected to be "delivered to to secure tenders on the installation present: tower has'been declared un- and cut the tower down to approxi- committee that citizens .of the city mined: for the replacement of the tower, ; nama 'for the diamond sculls, JOE WRIGHT DEFEATS GUEST (Continued from Page 1) Toronto Argonauts in the prelimin- aries of the Grand Challenge' Cup 1oday, after rowing a dead-heat earl- er. The English eight won by a quar- ter length in the fast time of seven minutes and eight seconds. The re-row of the dead heat be- tween Argonauts of Toronto and the London Rowing Club earlier in the day was put on the end of tie day's programme, . displacing the diamond sculls quarter final between H. R. A. Edwards and Viscount Tiverton, The intense determination of the London Rowing Club to progress at the expense of their strong Canadian opponents was shown in the fact that Edwards, a former Oxford blue, sacrificed his chance for ' diamonds honors and gave a walk-over to Vis- count Tiverton. Edwards is a mem- ber of the London Club eight. Three bers of the London eight who were also representing their club in the Wyfold Plate scratched from this event in order to be at full strength for the match with Argo. nauts. The dead-heat this morning fol- lowed on a head-heat in the silver goblets preliminaries, the doubles event. The two in succession made Henley history. The Columbia University 150-pound crew defeated the Kingston crew this morning in the 12th heat of the con- test for the famous Thames Chal- lenge Cup by one length. The time was seven minutes thirty-one sec- onds, or 18 seconds slower than the time made by the Toronto Argo- nauts and the London Club crew in their dead heat race: The first upset in the competition major tro- phy of the sculling world, occurred today when IL, Gunther-of Holland defeated R. T. Lee, Eton Vikings, winner of the sculls in 1927. One of the hardest tussles of the com- petition so far was provided by the Dutchman and his = opponent. Gunther running out winner by one and one-half lengths in 8 minutes, 50 seconds. Gunther since entering the compe- tition has been looked upon as a real contended -for the title. GIVING MOTHER AWAY Pig i Fritz (at mother's « tea Mummy, were you called before you were. married ? Mother: "Of course not, dear. Fritz: Then why is that ndine on all qur towels 23-Eustige Kelner. Zei- party): "Savoy" tung, Cologne. WON THE MUSKETRY TROPHY AT: CAMP | LOCAL : MILITIA | UNIT »-"HAD' SUCCESSFUL" _ TRAINING PERIOD. Band Did Exceptionally Good Work in Camp and on Boat r alge For the third time in four years the Ontario Regiment wen the valuable musketry cup in competi- tion with three other regiments in the 25th brigade at the annual camp held at Niagara-on-the-Lake from Thursday, June 27, to Mon- day, 'July 1. The competition was held at the rifle ranges Fri- day morning, a cup being offered to the best regiment in each of the three brigades in camp. The regiment, formerly the 34th Battalion, was well represented at camp and its strength numbered 209, including all ranks, Lieut. Col. H, E. Smith was in command while Major E C. Rodgins was sec- ond in command, Captain E, Pear- son acting as adjutant Company commanders were Major R. B. Smith, "A" Company, Captain C. A. Mason, "B" Company; Capt, G, McGillivray, "C" Company; and Captain J. XK, Hanning, "D"" Com- pany, The. Ontario. Regimental Band was also in attendance under the leadership of Bandmaster C. Dempsey. 2,500 in Camp The Regiment left Oshawa Thursday afternoon by Canadian National train to Toronto where it embarked by Canada Steamship steamer to Niagara-on-the-Lake, arriving at camp at eight o'clock. Two other brigades were in camp besides the 24th, also cavalry un- # ~ttached to the permanent' The total strength includ- i... nvadquarters staff and .all raiks was- approximately 2560 men. PRPS " Friday morning was. spent at the rifle ranges while: brigade manoeuvres were held Friday afternoon and Saturday moruing. A violent electrical storm preven.- ed the holding of brigade manoeu- vres Saturday afternoon. 'The finest review since the days of the Great War, in the- opinton of Brig.-Gen. A. H. Bell, C.M.G., D.S.0., was held Sunday morning when the whole camp turned out for divisional review and. churgh parade. Sunday afternoon and evening were spent in sports and the On- tarvio Regiment succeeded in win- ning the shield for the tug-of-war contest, The regiment broke camp Mon- day morning and embarked by (Continued on Page 13) NO AUTHORITY FOR PASSING BYLAW T0 VENT GAS STOVES CITY SOLICITOR WARNS COUNCIL AGAINST SUCH ACTION Toronto Has No. By-law, But Issues Warnings on Handling Gas -- The city councit has no authority to pass a bylaw making the venting of gas stoves eenipulsory, city solici- tor J. F. GrigvSon® informed the council last night. bro The council has instructed the city solicitor to prepare a bylaw 'to make it compulsory for all gas:stoves to be vented, a coroner's jury.inquiring into the death of Mrs. Av Bouckley bv asphyxiation having recommended this move. It had been stated that the city of Toronto had such a by- lay, but city solicitor Griersoit™said; that, after investigation, *he ~had found that Toronto only issued a warning through its Board of Health advising the venting of gas stoves and pointing out dangerous practices' in handling illuminating gas. He had' been able to find no authority for the council to pass such a bylaw, he said. COUNCIL TO MAKE PARKING AREA OF ~ CITY PROPERTY Orders Land Between Bagot and Metcalf Streets Level- {ed and Cleaned The city property between Metcalf and Bagot streets adjoining memor- jal park, will be made a parking area, the city council decided at its meeting last night, The city en- gineer was instriyctdd to' clean and level the site, and instal suitable lights and signs on it. » This action was taken by the coun- cil at the request of the police com- mission, which' stated that, in' order to enforce parking restrictions on the main streets of the city, some place would have-to be provided A eremotorists-couid-pash-eiM-cars: y hStsast Pollock. Laying iis oe i ad 4 EAST WHITBY T0 DISCUSS SEWER FOR PARK ROAD WILL MEET WITH OSH- AWA BOARD OF 'WORKS Members of District Town- ship Councils to Meet to Discuss Hydro Columbus, July 3.--Council met on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Township Hall with all the mem- bers: present. Reeve Ross occupied the chair. Minutes of the former meeting were read and adopted. Communications were = read from Ontario Tractor Co, W. E. Tiddy, Greer & Humphreys, Hydro-Electric, Ceeant & Annis, J. L. Graham & Co, Dyment;, Andison & Co, Bell Gown- lock & Co., C. H., Burgess & Co, and Gardner & Co. Six petitions for erection of side- walks in Westmount were received. Reeve Ross was instructed to inter- view the Maple Leaf Ins. Co. re ac- count of Oshawa Fire Dept. at fire of Mr. Brown. Moved by Major Smith, seconded by Mr, Dyer that Messrs Ross and Glover be a committee to interview the Oshawa Board of Works regard- ing proposed: sewer on Park Road, carried. Moved by Mr. Glover, seconded by Mr. Scott that the following be paid a bonus for wire fences erected. John Vinson, 180 rods at 20c . $36.00 J..H. Pascoe 43 rods at 23c $10.75 carried, Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr, Dyer that the members of the council be paid $4500 for-inspecting the road and bridges. Carried. Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Dyer that the Road and Bridge Committee interview the contractors for. the several bridges for the pur- pose of having them make an early start on the work. Carried. Moved by Mr. Dyer, seconded by Mr, Glover that the clerk write the (Continued on Page 12) INSPIRING SERMON AT CONFERENCE OF THE ADVENTISTS PASTOR R. A. HUBLEY OF LONDON SPOKE LAST NIGHT Stressed The Necessity of Companionship and Fel- lowship With Christ Pastor R. A. Hubley, of London. Ont., addressed the camp at the Adventist Conference last night on the Christian walk quoting Rev, 1441 and 4, stressing the point that companionship 'and fellowship with Christ did not cease either at the grave side, nor if alive when Jesus comes at translation; for the in- {spired record declares that "'tovsn are they which follow the Lamb withersoever He goeth," which, is after the second advent: 2 The speaker drew some inspire ing lessons from scriptural lus dents such as the three Hebrews, Shadrach, Meschach, and Abediego; their close walk with God brought them into the firy furnace bur une only ones that were hurt were those on the outside of the furnace, not the ones on the inside, hence all the trials allowed to happen the tellowers of Christ are. overruled and bring the same: presemce to the tried ones as the King saw with them in the 20th verse of Daniel 3rd, chapter, "and the form of the fourth is like the Son of God." \ Earnest Appeal The Pastor closed his address with an earnest appeal to all to individually conform their lives to the picture given in Rev. 12:17 of the Remnant Church which God shewed John of a people amidst the struggle of the closing days or earth's history, will be ° every one of God's commandments and will further be distinguished by the fact that they have the tesu- mony of Jesus Christ which the prophet in vision interpreted thus: "for the testimony of Jesus is the Spirit of Urophecy. This evidence said Mr. Hubley, this denomination has had with them since their be- | ginning as a people. The large tent has proven itselt able to shelter those under it from the rain that has blessed the whole countryside and helped both ap- pearance and productiveness, The large tent was filled last night, some sitting on the lawn seats outside. The chairman an- nounced that Flder Lounix Hartin-eof Lacombe, Alberta, would Be the speaker tonight. : George E. Withers, arghitect, of Cannon street, has been 'elected a member of the Corporation of Lon- dom, ff succession to "the--late--¥: a keeping' aying of Bloor Street "Pavement is Authorized City Coune Eas G00 Stal Protest: Made by, Aldermen . : Against 'Failure. of! the Board of Works to Pre- sent Its Complete' Paviiig Program for 1929" BOARD AGAIN ASKED TO SUBMIT PROGRAM Long List of Sidewalks to be Constructed, Adopted by acceptance of the Report Presented at Last Night's Council Meeting be The + Standard Paving - Company, Ltd., was last night awarded the con- tract for the laying of all street pave- ments in the city during 'this year. The council authorized the laying of a pavement on Bloor street cast, and also authorized the construction -of sidewalks on several streets, and the oiling of Hall street. The recommendation: for the .pav- ing of Bloor street again brought forth protest from the members of the council against the 'Board of Works for not having submitted: a budget of street paving: for the- year, outlining the streets to be paved and the cost. Two motions had been passed already this year asking .that this be done, it was stated, and last night another motion, anoved 'by Al- derman Douglas and S. H, Jackson, was passed as follows: she, "That the Board of Works submit at the next meeting of this coungil, a budget of pavements contemplated in the season of 1929." The motion carried. > : ] The Report ay The report of the Board of Works, which was adopted by the ..council without amendment, but after much discussion was as' follows: i "That the tender of the Standard Paving Company, Limited;.be ac- cepted for paving in' the year 1929, the said tender being the lowest of all five tenders received ; and that the mayor and clerk - be authorized to sign a contract with the company? in accordance with ' the sclredule' of prices in their tender, as follows: =~ Standardite paving complete, $3.40 per sq. qd.; concrete curbing, .50 per 'lin, ft.; concrete gutter, .50 per lin.' ft; brick headers, .70 per lin. ft.; track strip, '$7.40 per lin, ft.; catch basins, $35.00 each. 4 "That Hall street be -oiled in ac- cordance with the petition, provided all the parties resident on the street, pay in cash the frontage rate, 10c per ft. This is the only way this work can be done this year as the by-law for road oiling and dust-laying 'was passed earlier in the year and the frontage rates were all included :n the collector's roll, 'It is obviously HER 166 late in" the Year te Ww this, usyal procgdure .with. regard te Hall Street. ra Aa "That an asphaltic concrete. pavéd ment 'be' constructed 'on 'Bloarstreé} cast from Albert street to the Ritson road, as a local improvement, | "That concrete sidewalks b - structed 'On the "followin Fotrebil Ns local improvements: Roxborough av- 'fenue; both sides from' Richmon 'Strég to Colborne street; Roxborough~a (Continued on Page 12) The Duke of Bedford provided Ente pire. day medals for all the sch children in. the Woburg. district, , 2 Card of Thanks | Mrs. Alfred * Baker wishes 'tg thank the hospital. staff; also D Bird and Dr, Mills* for thef¥ Kindness and 'neighb6rs and friends, King St. Ladies' Aid, and Adult Bible Class for floral offers ings during her recent {liness, # (3-a. . In Memoriam ---- - COCHRANE--In" Joviig memo of Harold who died July 4t 1927, . : Two years have gene since th sad day ¢ i He bade everyone th well. ; Ct The Heavenly gates were open wide-- ; A loving voice safd "Come." | 'Sadly missed by.brother, Milto: wife and familys *% 10 (3: last far OLD TYME DANCE IN GENES Hall, Courtice, Thut§dsy' night and ice cream ts (2+ Strawberries ed. MADAME NEVADA, *PALMIST . Ross Corners. Phone appof ments, 2894. Home . this wi only. a .(rTS) MADAME ROSE, 'PALMIST, AZ 21 Maple St. Phone 2373E Hours 2 to 9. ~~ 1 ' MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST Ross. Corners. .Phone appoinf monts, 2894, "Home this w only. : 3 MADAME = E. JAY, PALMISH Phone appointments, 138W. : a STRAWBERRY SOCIAL, CHRI Churc oy. corner Mary and TO Satu day, July 6th. - Tickets 25e~ I a aes »