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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930 'ard 1 Ratepayers| to Debate " Commercial Transportation the New Way The next meeting of the Ward 1 Ratepayers promises to be one of general interest to the whole city, wd the executive have decided to '» the meeting open to taxpayers the whole, city, also tendering to the Cedardale Association and the newly - formed North East Ward Association a cordial invita ton to attend what promises to be one of the best meetings, Bel- flom, if ever before have the pub. ile had the opportunity to hesr six of the City Aldermen, thres of © them Chairmen of Committees, de. bate civic atfalrs, so that the fact that His Worship Mayor Mitchell, Alderman P, A, McDonald, Chair man of Finance Committee, Alder man Geo, Morris, Chairman of Property Commities, Alderman Wm. Boddy, Chairman of General Purpose Committees, and Alder- men Ham Jackson and Wm, Sulley are nll meeting on the public plat form to give thelr views on the proposed Police, Administration snd Public Utilities offices, it should he a meeting no taxpayer of this'city should miss, 3 addition, Chief otf. Police, 0, D. Friend has been asked to speak a few words from the. Policemen's point of view, which under the resent eircumstances will possibly from 'serateh,' but he will hot of course enter into the debate in my, way his debate should prove to he an education Rs to actual condi- tions in the eity and methods o solving them to the advantage o the taxpayers, One point should Be kept in mind by all, the meet. ings of Ward 1 Ratepays start promptly at 8 P.M, so as to hear all the debate, it will bo necessary to be on time, The invitation fis extended to all taxpayers of the eity to maet on Monday next, June 28rd, at 8 P.M, in the Auditorium of the Centre St, School, and it 1s hoped that the hall will be filled to capacity. TYRONE NOTES Mrs. Milton Werry of Oshawa fas been visiting Mra, 1, J, Good. man and other friends, Mr, and Mrs, W. Hughson, Mr, and Mrs. Errol Hughson and son Billy motored from Toronto and nd Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert MeCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hodgson, Miss Has! Hodgson and Mr, Ray. mond Clapp visited Mr, and Mrs. David Hooper of Orono recently. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Thompson of Flint, Mich, attended the Ehriners' Convention and visited the: former's brother, Mr, Leslie Thompson, Tyrons Choir provided music for Pontypool Anniversary on Bun. day svening, Messrs, Russel Virtue, Luther Hooper, William Staples and Lyin. all Byam have purchased new CAT: Much sympathy Is extended to Ror Haltacre and grandson, Mr, Woodward, on account of the sudden passing of Mr, Wm, Halt- ENNISKILLEN NEWS 18. O. Pethick, Floyd and rr Bh visited friends at Newtonville, Mr, Tred Thornett visited his brother in Blackstock on Sunday. Rev. Mr, Whyte and Mr, Frank Dorland attended the Shriners' Convention in Torouto, Our boys played two lively ames of fosthall Ingt week, On ednesday, Enniskillen, score 1-0 in favor of Bolins; on Saturday, Enniskillen at Courtice, score 2-' in favor of Courtice, £5 The «holr furnished the music at the afternoon service at Long Misses Gortie and Minnie Oke, Bowmanville, visited with thelr parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Oke recently, Mr, and Mrs, Melville Griffin, Cartwright, spent Sunday with the former's parente, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Griffin, Mr. Garland Lacey, student of Toronot University, was the seust of Mr, Thon. McGill, Mr, Lacey taught the Adult Bible Class on funday morning in a very able manner, Rev. J, M. Clugston, Columbus, took the service here Sunday eve ening, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Whyte, preaching anniversary services at Kedron, Mr. and Mrs. H, Johnson,' Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Stainton and son with their mother, Mrs, J, Pye, the latter returning home with them for a visit, Mr, and Mrs, Aldread of Tor~ onto spent Sunday with the lat tor's sister, Mrs, W, Sweetman, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Annis, Dr, C. W, Blemon and son Boyd, of Bowmanville, were guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Slemon, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley May, Tor. ronto, visited with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, BE. C. Ashe ton, Mr, and 'Mrs, Stanley Preston and son Douglas; Torento, Mr, and Mrs, A. Gilders and daughter Thelma, and Mr. Allen, Bowman ville, were guests of Mrs. Thos. Gllders recently, Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Moore and daughters, Muriel and Elsie, vis ited Mr. Bert and Violet Rice on Sunday at Long Sault, Mr. Wallace Stainton Toronto, visited his father, Mr. Jas. Stain. ton, recently, - Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Kemlake recently visited Mrs. Wm, Oke, Mrs. A. Knox and Mr. and Mys, John Brown, Orono, visited Mrs, W. J. Btainton, who Is confined to her. bed, Our sympathy is extended to Mrs, Chas, Virtue in the death of her hrother, Mr, Herbert Sander- son, Toronto, ' The C.G.1T. meeting was held in the basement of the church on Saturday, June 14th, with _ Pres, Annie Oke In charge. Meeting opened with hymn, after which ail fopeated the Lord's Prayer. Miss Elsie Moore read the Bible lesson, Miss Vora Shackleton then took charge. Miss Velma Orchard gave a guitar solo, accompanied by Misy Elva Orchard. Misses Vera Shack- elton and Elva Orchard each gave & chapter out of the book, "Blas ing Now Trails," which was very inspiring, Misses Alice Ashton and Annie Oke then favored the audi once with & vocal duet, Miss Elsie Moore gave a short reading. Piano solo by Miss Annie Oke, The autograph quilt made by the C.G.1T, girls was auctioned off on May 24th and was PUkthted by Mrs. D. Burgmaster, and on June Jth Mrs. Burgmaster presented the same quilt to Miss Annie Oke, day gift, KEDRON NEWS 0 ----- Kedron, June 18.~=Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Allin, Providence, spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs, Everett Mountjoy. Mre, James Pengdlly, Brooklin, visited with her, daughter, Mrs, John Glover, Mr. Percy White, Tyrone, has been spending & few days with rel. atives here. Mr, Mrs, Shipman, and Mar. the , At Mr. 8, Jewell's, Mildred Cole, Orono and Miss Maris: Cole, Tamworth, are holidaying at their home hers, and Mrs, Harvey Crossman and. Irene recently motored to Brantford and Kitchener and also f| attended the Shriners' Convention in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, W. Samells, Nestle. ton, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, I°, Crossman, "Kedron 8. 8. held their anniver- sary services -on Sunday, June 15. hyte d Ld MW ivered t splendid addresses, In the oy {| noon the school sang tour selections and Mrs, Dr, Harding. of Oshawa, in her usual' pleasing way, told pi interesting and instructive Sto to o ohild We he o on, sutitied, be« | received a call to go to : Tanisijen, June 17th, 1980. | "| Mr, 8 une 11th, Solina at Sault anniversary on Sunday last. | president of the group, for a birth. | | iL near Forest, % to use trailers and conjunetion with been especially among operators large fleets, The usefulness of the truck-trailer combine is not limit. of course, to the handling of heavy loads, slmost equally Yaluble to light transportation, ' Srontly increases the ver. a fleet, of of operas bility to manoeuver in tight Mot me saved id disconnecting the trailer unit while it is being oaded or un. loaded are factors influencing the new . Sroné in commercial transpor- tat Semidrailer Balances Load By using a semi-trailer on a light truck chassis, the major on of the load can be balanced over the traller axle with only enough weight over the rear axle of the truck to give good traction. Con- sequently, by taking advantage of the draw-bar pull of the truck, a very heavy load can be hauled eas- Trallors powsrad by lJ cks are solvin, ig sav * H roblems throu Dominion, Here are ART FORGERIES "CAUSE SENSATION Mass Production in France of "Old Masters" is Discovered' Paris, ~Mags production of "old " masters" and other forms of fraud fly by a one-and-a-half ton chassis. Trailers and semi-trailers can be arranged to meet a wide range of transportation requirements, For heavy loads dual wheels can be used on » semi-trailer unit and the rear of the truck, When eon. sumed in loading and unloading is an important factor two or more Oe opaesion of oneh such ate n the operation of eae while Xe unit is being loaded, the truck can proceed with another. Thus one chassis, with the extra uipment, can perform the work of two or three trucks, ry Cecil Pascoe and Gordon, Solina, at Mr, Frank Crossman's, Mr. Ernest Werry, Enniskillen, and Miss Berta Cole, Bethesda at Mr, H. F. Werry's and Mr, Clar- once Werry's, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E, Werry, So- lina and Miss Gladys Ross, Colum- bus, at Clarence Werry's, Mr. and Mrs, Roland Virtue and Dorothy, Mr. M. W, Heard, Osh- awa, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Poole, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, To ronto, Mr. Kenneth Heddon and Miss Lois. Heddon, Mr. Stanley Webber, Columbus, Messrs. Albert, John and Kenneth Rundle Hamp. ton at Mr. W. N, Hoskin's, Mrs. M. H, Langmaid, Misses Florence, Vida and Sybil Langmaid, Miss Muriel Dickie, Miss Gladys Doan, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Han- cock, Dr. and Mrs, R. E. McMul- len, Dr. and Mrs, A, W, Harding, Mr. and Mrs, G, A. Langmald, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Langmald and Mrs, Garbutt, Oshawa, Mrs, George Pearce, Mr, and Mrs Ross Pearce, Ebenezer, Mrs. J, W, McMaster, Miss Annie McMaster and Mr, Sam Mills, Zion and Mrs, G. Derby, at Everett Mountjoy's, Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Werry Osh. awa, Miss Thirga Wright, Toronto, Miss Dorothy Hoar, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Hoar and Charles, Bow manville, and Mrs, J, J, Smith, En. niskillen, at R, J, Luke's. Mr, John Lawrence and Miss Emily Lawrence Columbus, at John Mountjoy's and Harold Mountjoy's, Rev, J, M. Whyte, Enniskillen, Mr, and Mrs, Newton Edgar, Joyce and Kelvin, Oshawa Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Stainton' Bernico and Eileen, and Miss Helen Lewis, Zion, Miss Marion Allin at Mr, Ross Lea's, Miss Dorothy Clugston Columbus at Mr, E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Pascoe, So lina, Mr. Edgar Wright and Miss Grace Worry, Enniskillen, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Goodman, Ruth and Lorne, Columbus, at W. L, Mount. the ninety-third birthday Tuesday, Mrs, C Betts, Is ond of the two surviving members of a family which hewed this part of the country was first nattled, che! Gordon ing In Mariposa township, private hospital, to Mr, and Mrs, A Dickson, Dunbarton, a daughter ering private hospital, to Mr Mra. Orville Connor, of Audley, a daughter. Albert, spent a day last week with Mrs, C. W, Plikey, visited recently Cronk at the home of hey parents, here, young son, Sunday Boyes, Mra. H. Boyes, and Mrs, J. C, Stork spent the week-end with ¥, J. Mrs, been visiting with her sisters the Misses Bunting, of Lakefigld, called on Plckering friends on Sunday. been visiting her mother and hro ther Mra, A. Burrell, fant daughter, spent the week-end in Georgetown with Mrs, parents, J, and Mrs, Cook, v basement. on Group B. was in charge meeting. TE IT -- a of hey Mrs. Adelin Cronk, a ploneer community, celebrated whore maiden ronk, name was homestead from the woods, when A younger sister, Mrs. Ra- Is at present resid Born, on June Sth, at Plekering Born on June 10th, at the Plek and Mrs, Draper and family of Mount The Misses Best, with of Toronto, Miss Myra Pranklin and Porry, spent and Mrs, Austin and Mrs, of Port with Arthur Mrs. Al, J. Clark, H. J. Clark, and Balsdon, in Burford, Mrs, R. Douglas of Toronto, has Messrs, Roy and Bruce Charlton, Mrs, ¥', Wiman, of Peterboro, has Burrell and Russell A, E. and Mrs, Stork and In Stork's The Women's Association of the nited Church met in 8t, Paul's Tuesday afternoon of the Joys. Mr, and Mrs, W, Cann, Mr, Percy Cann and Miss Gladys Cann, Salem, Miss. Mary Rundle, Hampton, Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Warne and Miss Ethel Warne, Oshawa and Mrs, Frank Taylor, Regina, at Mr, OC, W. Hoskin's, Mr, and Mrs W TF Batty, Doris and John, Brooklin, at Mr. H, ¥, Werry's., Mr, and Mrs, Norman Stocks, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Leach, Pearl, Doris and Jean, Taunton, Mr. PF, Jackson, Sougog u MOTHER OF 1115 and alwayn-enjoyed splendid health p to two years : strength and onergy began te leave DEEPLY GRATEFUL "Um the mothe? of 11 children ago. Them my Island and Miss Verna Niddery, Port Perry, Misses Greta and Elva Pereman: and Mr, B, McCormack, Columbus, at J, Mountjoy's, Mr, and Mrs, J, BE, Elliott, Bows manvilie, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Smith, Enfield at Harvey Pascoe's, Mr, and Mrs. John Lawrie and Bernice, Oshawa at Mr. A, D, Van (} PICKERING FIRE FIGHTERS SAVE * SUWMER COTTAGE Blaze Started From Fire Place--Village Needs Stop Signals | Plokering, June 19,--0n Monday about noon, the, village fire men irport, MRS, T. J, BASTON + | summer cottage was on KULAKS MOVE INTO MANCHURIA Chinese Encourage Migra- tion of Persecuted Russian Farmers Harbin, Manchuria Deprived of their home plots by the Boviet's col lective farm movement, hundreds of the well-tg:do type of Russian peasants, better known as "'kulaks," are drifting into northern Manchuy- fn, They must sscape Red army guards on the Siberian side of the horder, but report that she majors ity who try, are successful, The Chinese are delighted at the prospect of having vacant lands in nortliern Manchuria fall into such capable hands and are encourages ing this class of immigration, Large tracts are being set aside for the Russians and some are being furn. ished with farm implements at low loan rates. The kulaka lost their lands when they refused to turn them over to the collective farms fostered by the Moscow govern. ment, They consequently were driven from thelr homes and sant to sections of Siberia, the poliey being to get them as far away As possible in order to stifie thr pro- tests and at the same time bring uncultivated Soviet' lands into pro duction, Virtually all of them who have entered Manchurian have declared themselves fed up with Soviet meth- ods, To prove thelr good faith as settlers, many are taking out Chin« ono citizenship papers, Being hard workers and capable of supporting themselves by farming; they oun» stitute an entirely differant class from the "white Russians" who poured into Manchuria after the Russian revolution, Meanwhile the remnants of these "white Russians are finding con ditions hereabouts unsatisfactory, following Moscow's triumpt in re. gaining control of the Chinese East. ern Rallway, They are heading south towards Shanghai, One re- port from that city sald that so many of them arrived there destit- ute, that a special employment bureau was opened for their bene- fit in the French section of the ins ternational settlement, WEIRD CUSTOM AT AUCTION OF MEADOW Tatworth (Somerset) =A resl dent on the Stowell ostate Is the poorer today by 75 cents, It camo about in this way. A centuries' old auction sale was held for the annual letting of Stowell Mond, famed for its abundant orop Of water-croas, .Only those landowners and ten: ants possessing the right under an anclent' deed were permitted to en- ter the "secret chamber" at the local inn, Bidding proceeded during the burning of wn inch of candle and the last bidder before the flame flickered out was declared the ten: ant of the holding for the year, One who has just inherited the right to bid is called a "colt", He was the resident above mentioned and he had made his first appear ance by playing a foo of 80 cents | For leaving his seat while the cans dle wan burning--a contravention have upset art circles in France, The resulting agitation has led Plerre Ramell, former ministér of fiie arts, to urge creation of an oficial bureau whose staff findings would supplant present reliance upon "expert opinion." He believes that with the proep- or kind of laboratory tests; such a bureau could gusrantee the gen« uineness of disputed works of art and eventually curb the faking which, some critics say, is of fac- tory: proportions, The , Louvre maintains a laboratory in charge of J. Fernand Cellerier, a scientist of note, where chemistry and X-rays are used to determine the genuine. ness of pletures acquired for the government, But this service 1s not available for private buyers, The case of Jean Charles Millet and Charles Gazot has focused at- tention on the subject, They are charged with operating a factory which turned out paintings bearing the signature of the former's grand. father, the world famous painter of "The Gleaners," "The Angelus" and other noted pictures, What. ever action the courts may take on this couple, there is frank admis. sion by art authorities that galler- fos and markets harbor thousands of bogus masterpieces, Even the Louvre has been vie. timized. Two "Watteaus' bought three years ago for $60,000 have been declared to be by & far less important painter, Quillard, The Louvre now is trying to get its money back under a. French law which compels art dealers to re- fund the price when a guaranteed work turns out to be spurious, Corot, great painter of land- scapes, is credited with the patern. ity of about 80,000 canvassos; thousands, of which he never saw, he himself was responsible for the signatures, on some of them, He wap widely copied and knew It and sometimes when owners asked if their paintings were genuiné, he would touch up a fake, sign it and say, "now it is a Corot," Modern painters, however, are less charitable towards imitations, Many of them have demanded re- moval from art stores of certain pictures credited to them and one Jast year went about slashing can- vasses which he declared to be forgeries. When expert disagree now there is none to decide the question, Hence visits to museums reveal many paintings "attributed to"! certain artists, revealing the doubt that exists as to the author: ship of even some acknowledged historic works, Such a disagreement in 1920 caused a ten year debate that has not yet heen ended although a suit in New York tor $600,000 against Bir Joseph Duveen, noted British eritie, was settled out of court May 20 of this year, That action was brought by Mme. Andree Hahn of Paris, owner of "La Belle Ferroni- ore" which some experts had attri. buted to Leonard da Vinci, 8he based the action upon Bir Joseph's opinion that the painting was put on the canvass about 300 Years after the death of the Italian mast. er, alleging that this conclusion had stopped negotiations with the Kansas City Art Museum which was ready. to pay her $250,000 for the painting, The settlement was as Inconclu: sive on the merits: of the work as the debate which accompanied the controverey, Mma, Hahn was an- nounced as 'very well satisfied" from & monetary standpoint, but Sir Joseph stuck to his opinion, So did proponents of Mme, Hahn, FORTUNES CARRIED IN POCKET-BOOKS London. --A babel of tongues was heard in the King's Hall, Holborn, W.C, recently, when the third annual International Stamp Dealers' Bourse opened, The hourse is confined strict. ly to men who want to buy and' sell stamps and are in the trade; ama- teur collectors are not admitted, Thousands of pounds' worth of stamps are piled on the little separ. ate tables, each marked with the dealer's name and his town--Ham- burg, Cologne, Paris, Madrid and Raynes Park! : But the real prises were carried in the pocket books of the dealers, An Evening Standard. representative way shown one English 'stamp bearing bearing Queen Victoria's head an 8 dated 1841 which was valued. at $250, ---------- MY HOUSE Give me a house guarded by friend. ly trees, Green friendly trees, \ caressing hands' To touch the roof and tapping slen- der fini : Against them whisper And murmur to each other in the «night. And let me hear thelr strong and vibrant voloes bove the storm ; and singing through the rain: . Give me a house. guarded by friend. strotohing 'fingers tar indo wii Tet me hear GUM The thief that steals your KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE is free from harmful gum Gis sticky, gummy, clinging deposit on your valves. When you step on the gas for more power they have to fight to get free. You lose valuable compression -- your power is dissipated in a laboring engine. Insist on Koolmotor--the gas from which harmful gum has been removed. Cities Service experts, realizing the danger of excessive gum in gesolene, de- vised the mini.gum process which, through extra refining and unusual care, reduces the : : gum content in Koolmotor gas olene to a harmless minimum, Keep your valves clean and free moving by keeping your tank filled with powerful, clean barn.. ing Koolmotor Gasolene~the has been removed. It's both' high test and anti-knock! me, my appetite became poor and {1 suffered with indigestion and with men quickly respond. [sharp pains in my side, ~ My sleep od with the two oBiines. The fire [was restless from nervousnoss and oR from the fira place in {a sluggish liver kept me habitually he of And was extinguished constipated. Since taking four bot. before a h' damage wan done, '[tles of Sargon I eat with a hear : de who spent the week-|ty appetite without a trace of ine "motoring In other parts of the i on, 'the pains In my side ave _glalm that on the return [kone and my gain In strength and inday, they never struck a lenergy are remarkable, My nerves of the road, than the hi steadind, 1 slegp good, have way from 'Toron ned § pound fool grand! r corners of the a wonderful Although outside the district under | tection of the village of the laws of Btowell--=he was fin. a tus he od 12 cents, The fines: defrayed the cost of the supper of bread an h plekles and beer which preceded the auction, . The money raised hy the letting wan divided between the bidders, but the division was not equal, It ranged from $165 to 4 cents! Iy t 5 S-Musiel Kounedy: from the Chate- Inine, . Cities Service Radio Concerts, 8 P.M, Eastern Daylight Time, C.K.G.W, and N.B.C. + cossteto-const network -- 33 _ stations, Pretty Soon (Hamilton Spectator) From Detroit comes 4 story of a| . hotel porter who made $13,000 last h EEEESE pirigg SERVICE 01 enough money. to become a guest at that hotel and rave begausp ate tendants expect tips, A And Can Be Shut Of ) ; " (Calgary Daily Herald) tof padestrians, T oh busy that. ba) lace a stop light Whaley a rgon Pill 'bean entirely overcome." Baston, Goodwood, Ont, ay be obtained in Osh- my. consti: | For the next few months radio programs will consist largely of elaction speeches, The advaniuge to the candidates is that they can: Vo acon Ne doubiedly me yesterday in this new bathing suit he went away roari 1 Dova~--~When my husband saw | L COMPANY Jane-~The ides of m a fuss fie ag didial fom Kara's Drug Store. [not be heckled during (heir ora W SH JR | a A ---- --" -------- day this stork, _* -