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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and DAILY TIMES news will be received at the and 'Chronicle.~Toloph Whitby Branch Office at Gs 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. 3 REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON | NO CHANGE NEXT YEAR IN COUNTY EQUALIZATION County Council Moves \ Save Money--Reach Twp. Objects The special committee appoint- ed in January to equalize the assessment of the various munici- palities for the purpose of taxa- tion for 1932 brought in a report on Thursday afternoon recom- mending that there be no change in the various assessments from those which have prevailed for the past five years. This report is in accordance with the express- ed 'wish of a majority of the Council at the January Session, the feeling at that time being that the cost of making a new equalization could be saved, and particularly when there were few demands for changes. , When a motion to adopt the Special Committee's report was introduced, George Till, Reeve of Reach Township, demanded the veas and nays. A vote was taken and only Mr. Till and his deputy- reeve, Grant Christie, voted in opposition. Reeve Till, who, incidentally brought in the Special Commit- tee's report as chairman, ex- plained that for some years Reach Township had objected to an unduly high assessment, and had been promised consideration wher the present five-year agree- ment expired. He had. asked for the yeas and nays in order that he and his deputy might again register their objection. A bylaw was later passed to confirm the assessment schedule. The followi- ; shows the equali- zation of : nuniciplities for the purposes of 1932: Municipality Pickering $ 4,462,533.50 East Whitby 2,248,521.00 West Whitby 2,083,049.00 2,600,825.50 366,853.00 1,246,214.00 1,593,481.50 1,478,933.50 3,016,101.00 1,899,887.50 347,647.00 to Equalization $17.30 8.72 8.08 10.08 1.42 4.83 6.18 5.73 11.69 7.37 1.35 Reach .. Scugog Uxbridge Scott ... Thorah Brock .. Mara ... Rama ... Whitby Town 2,085,326.00 Uxbridge Town 707,569.50 8.08 2.7% 64 73 Port Perry 680,786.50 2. Cannington $s 447,252.00 1 Beaverton 531,358.50 2.06 Total ...$25,796,239.00 100.00 The final column in the above table shows the percentage for each municipality. ; For Sale or Exchange New six room brick house, all conveniences, centrally located, will exchange for five room dwelling. Must be sold. Apply Box 446 Times, BABY CHICK Special Saturday Sale Leghorns, $10 per hundred: Barred Rocks, $12 per hun dred; four weeks old, well eathered, Leghorns, 25c | All birds from Government approved and blood tested stock. NONTHLY AUDIT COUNTY BOOKS Auditors' Suggestion Is Re- ferred to the Finance Committee A monthly audit of county ac- counts was suggested. on Wed- nesday to the County Council by C. A. Kinnear, of Oshawa, one of the auditors. Mr. Kinnear. stated that it would mean no added ex- pense, but would save a great deal of work at the end of the year. The suggestion met with Coun- cil"s approval, and on. motion of Reeve Jackson, of Whitby, the matter was referred to the Fin- ance Committee with power to act, At present to semi-yearly au- dits are made just before the Council convenes. The Council went in a body Wednesday afternoon to inspect the proposed change in roads to the WEN by-Lindsay highway from the Town of Uxb e. There was no business done on Wednesday afternoon, The Council will, it is thought, complete its business this week. In Memoriam LISK--In loving memory of our dear mother, Augusta Lisk, who passed away June bth, 1930. Patiently you hore your suffer- ing, dear mother, Now you are at rest, You were always anxious about us mother, We miss your gentle care, In heaven we know we'll meet you, There'll be no parting there. Sadly missed by busband and family. (131a) Too Late To Classify WHY PAY INTEREST--25 acres choice garden land, three miles from Cobourg, good build- ings. Price $2000. Easy terms. $600 cash, balance $100 a year. No interest. Lycett, 25 King E. I'hone 295. (131¢) FOR RENT OR SALE--93 ROX- borough, 6 roomed modern house, All conveniences, newly decorat- ed. Apply 101 Roxborough. Tel. 3227TW. (131¢) WANTED--YOUNG LADY DE- sires position as stenographer and bookkeeper, Box 463 Times. (131c) There Should Be No Ugly Women! There are 2 classes of women. (1) The beautiful, healthy and attractive creatures. (2) Those pitiful ones who don't know how to make them- selves beautiful rather those who don't know the vital import- ance of Kruschen Salts to physi- cal perfection and 'attraction! Kruschen Salts are a perfect blend of the six vital minerals which Nature ordained, glands, blood, nerves and body organs should daily receive from food jf they're to function correctly--and which are impossible to obtain in this age of modern cooking. Get a bottle of Kruschen-- and before the bottle is half em- pty your complexion should be gloriously smooth and clear. Kruschen clears blood of harm- ful acids and poisonous waste matter which cause blemishes, blackheads and pimples. Your wonderful new energy will sur- prise you--mingd feels so keen and alert--no more washed-out | feeling 'getting up in the morn- ings. Victor Are Sold in Oshawa on Easy Terms by : John Meagher Radios Phone 371w | City of Oshawa TAXES An extension of time to Monday, June 15th, has been authorized for payment of the first instalment 1931 taxes without penalty. After that date, 5 per cent. will be added; and the Tax Collector will proceed to gollect all outstanding taxes. CITY TREASURER'S DEPT. Oshawa, May 30, 1931 WANT CONFERENCE WITH HOSPITAL Board of Health Wishes to Discuss Relations With Institution On the suggestion of Ald. P. A, Macdonald, chairman of the Fin- ance Committee of the City Coun- cil, made at the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday even- ing, representatives of the City Council will confer with repre- sentative members of the Board of Directors of the Oshawa General Hospital relative to matters af- fecting both organizations. Ald. Macdonald is, apparently, ready to take the initiative in arranging for this conference. This suggestion was prompted by a discussion of the Board of Health in connection with the transfer of a child from the local hospital to the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto. The Board of Health was not officially consulted prior to this transfer in spite of the fact that the city must foot the bill, and the health authorities take the view that they should have been consulted, or notified, just as any other person responsi- ble for a patient's account would be notified if that patient was to be transferred, It was recognized by the Board of Health that the question was probably "just one of faulty rou- tine,"" and that the easiest way of ironing out such a difficulty, or misunderstanding, was for a con- ference between the two represen- tative bodies concerned. "I think the best thing would be for representatives of the city to confer with the Hospital Trus- tees Board' said Ald. Macdonald. "I think we will arrange this in the near future. It is not a matter probably, for this Board but rath- er for the Finance Committee of City Council." ASSISTANGE FOR BISHOP MAY BE . PROVIDED SOON Synod Would Relieve Dr. Sweeney of Portion of His Heavy Duties- A lengthy discussion as to the dif- ference between "unemployment in- surance" and "the dole"; a motion of congratulation to Rev. Canon R. W. E. Green upon the approaching sixtieth anniversary of his ordina- tion, and the question of superan- nuation of clergymen, were among the many items included on the heavy agenda before yesterdav's session of the Anglican Synod of the Diocese of Toronto. : Arising out of the report oi the Diocesan Council for Social Service, the clause dealing with unemploy- tment insurance peinted out that the dole" was a "free giit" from the State, and the Council had not pro- nounced in favor of it. Form of Insurance Rev. Frank Vipond protested and claimed that the dole was a form of insurance and that in spite of con- ditions in Britain there were no more loyal people to their country. People, he said, Jere simply get- ting their just due. After consid- erable discussion, it was finally de- cided to delete the clause, By a standing vote, the Synod gave its expression of congratula- tions to Canon Green, who will cele- brate the sixtieth anniversary of his ordination this month. : . In- the report of the Bishop's charge, it was pointed out that Episcopal assistance should be pro- vided as soon as possible so that his Lordhip might be relieved of a portion of his burdensome duties. This recommendation was approved. : nnuation Fund The Superanngation Fund Com- mittee report showed that the cap- ital of the fund had again been in- créased by the eleventh annual con- tribution of James Nicholson, and that it now stood at $34,416,9, pro- viding an income in 1930 of $1,855.- 66, being less than 10 per cent. of the amount required to pay the an- nual charges on the funds. The re- port, which was presented by J. R. Roaf, emphasized the fact that there were a number of superann- uated clergymen who were provid- ed for by the- generosity of the clergy of Toronto. Mr. Roat expressed the belicf that an actuarial survey would show that the Superannuation Fund was hopelessly insolvent as it stood to- day. He further declared that he did not think that $1,200 a year sup- erannuation was foo much to give any man who had served the church COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in- sértion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Foresters will attend divine service in King Street United Church, Sunday afternoon, June 7, at 3 p.m. All members meet in Engel's Hall at 2.30 p.m. (131d) RUMMAGE SALE ON SATUR- day 2 p.m. Salvation Army Hall, (131a) SPEGIAL ROUND DANCE AT Barnharts Pavilion featuring Holmes Gola Banner Orches- tra, Friday, June 6th. 10c ad- mission 5c per dance. (128d) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross's Corners, Phone 2894. 1 gs JA138h), PASSED ACCOUNTS Accounts totalling $1,774, were passed for the month of May by the Board of Health at its regular meeting last night and will be passed on to the City Treasurer for payment. PLANES PASSED THROUGH A number of aeroplanes passed through Oshawa by road yester- day afternoon and evening for points west after having taken part in the big civic air meet at Kingston on June 3. The major- ity of the planes travelling by road were of the Moth type, with folding wings, built so that the body of the plane fits nitely on a truck with the landing wheels acting as a trailer, SALUTE MEMORIAL . The Oshawa Sea Cadet Corps never passes the War Memorial in Memorial Park when on par- ade without honouring those whom the Memonjal honours by Right" or "Eyes Left" as the case may be being given by the instructor in charge. BOYS ON OUTING A large party of boys from Appleby College, Oakville, were in the city yesterday evening. While it was very evident that these boys were out for a good time their behaviour on the streets, and in public restaurants and other places was a credit to the training they receive at this cshool. WON SET OF SILVERWARRE In a recent raffle conducted by the Oshawa Hebrew congregation, W. H. Chamendy, won a set of sil- verware, having held the lucky tic- ket number 525. ON MISSION FIELDS . Word has been received from Frank and Gordon Maxwell of their safe arrival at their mission fields. Frank Maxwell is at Verden, Man, while Gordon is stationed at 'St. Brieux, Sask. They will be engaged in missionary work for the United a formal salute, the Order "Eyes | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Church of Canada on these fields durings the summer, TENNIS COURTS POPULAR The courts of the various tennis clubs are very popular spots these summer evenings. With daylight saving, there is ample time to play at night and as a result the courts are almost always occupied. A CITYOF CHURCHES Oshawa is a city.of churches. In the past year, three new churches have been built here, the Ukrainian Presbyterian, Calvary Baptist, and Grace Lutheran, while with the completion of Knox Presbyterian Church another splendid edifice will 'be provided. PROGRESSING FAVORABLY Rev. Du, J. M. Duncan, of To- ronto, who met with a severe ac- cident at Whithy last Sunday, is progressing favorably at the Osh- awa Hospital and it is expected he will be able to be removed to his home in Toronto at the end of the week. TO WIND UP AFFAIRS An application for an order to wind up the affairs of the Vitamin Milling Company is being heard at Osgoode Hall today before Mr. Justice Gerrow. The application was made earlier in the waek, an adjournment being allowed, with the understanding that W. Bax- ter Brooks, president of the com- pany, would submit to an exam- iration in the meantime, The Vitamin Milling Company is the concern which came here last fall with a proposal to build and op- erate a cereal mill but nothing came of the project. PROVIDING WORK A striking instance of a pri- vate citizen providing a large am- ount of employment is to be oh- served at the new home of Charles Robson, of Simcoe street north, where, for the last few weeks, a large gang of men has Leen at work grading and laying out extensive grounds around this fine new residence. 823 Acres Have Been Planted With Trees, And County Council Learns That 75,000 More Seed- lings Will Be Planted in Uxbridge Twp. This Year 150 ACRES ARE STILL BARREN Bylaw Passed by Council Authorizing County to Borrow $150,000 From Bank to Meet Current Expenses (By Whitby Staff Writer) Whitby, June 5. Ontario County's reforestation scheme, in- augurated a few years ago with the planting of thousands of trees in Uxbridge, is proving wonderful- ly successful, according to a re- por. presented to the county coun- cil by Chairman George Till, of the Reforestation Committee, Thursday afternoon. The committee's report showed visit was paid to the embyro for- est on May 28th. There are now 823 acres planted with trees, and 75,000 trees will be set out this year. All of the thousands so far planted, have done wonder- fully well, the growth in some cases being as high as eight and nine feet in blow rand. Ninety- five per cent. of tlle original plantings have survived. - The to- tal acreage of the forest is 973, leaving only 150 acres to be plant- e The report of the committee was adopted without discussion.. Borrow From Bank A by-law was passed authoriz- ing the treasurer to borrow $160,~ 000 from the bank to meet cur- rent expenses until tax payments are received. All Trees Growing Well A verbal request from Dr. La- very, manager of the House of Refuge, for the construction of a road leading out to the highway, will receive consideration. A by-law was passed to author- ize the borrowing of 375,000 for county road construction until such time as the Ontario Govern- ment subsidy for this work is re- ceived. Hold Own Tax Sales A by-law was passed granting permission under the statute to the Township of East Whithy to conduct its own sales of lands for tax arrears... Heretofore this has been done by the county treasur- er, the proceeds of land parcels sold being remitted to the town- ship, less the costs. ll i PE. New Martin TONIGHT FREE SILVERWARE NIGHT Every lady attending this Theatre tonight will receive a genuine piece of E.P.N.S. Silverware Free On the Screen Marion Nixon Neil Hamilton in EX-FLAME Shown Tonight at 7--9 Regular Price 25¢ A $100.00 cheque to cash and use as you wish, will come the same day each month as long as vou live if you adopt this plan. It will be an income safe, cer- tain, never reduced, never sub- ject to loss of employment or af- fected by any business depres- sion. This sure income would be especially welcome if you should become totally disabled by acci- dent or disease. . We mention $100.00 a month, but the amount of your cheque will depend upon your present age and the amount of money you wish to put by regularly-- and the sooner you start saving the more you will have with léss effort. ? Toronto, Ont. Name | . (Mr,, Mps.,, Miss) THIS COUPON WILL BRING YOU BOOKLET BY MAIL WePay You $100aMonth ---An Income for Life This income sfarts at age, say, 50, 556 or 60, before then if you should be totally disabled, Another feature may be in- cluded if you desire, to provide $100 a month for your depend- ents, but this may not be neces- sary. From the m#ment this income plan is arranged all worry about future living expenses can be dis- missed from your mind, because the carrying out of the contract is guaranteed by Canada Life's well-invested assets amounting to over $188,000,000. Let us send vou by mail our booklet, "Getting the Income You Want." It will help you to plan your future monthly income. I EP SE The Canada Life Assurance Company, I would like to have your booklet "Getting the "Income You Want." Please send it by mail without any obligation to me. Address RE KE ENE EE A EA REE Er CE RE) someenesnsaseqesd0-D i" ATR ia i yt : 3 3 Bowmanville Dav Representative's Phone No. university of a Inquest Into Boy's Deat:::..:" Held at Bowma vas at peace ling to the gshicd his "he suc- ¢ the Coroner's Jury Finds That Car Which Fatally In- jured John Underhill, Took to Ditch to Avoid Hitting Another Car -- Say Driver Lost Control "John Underhill died on Junel, 1931, on Concession St., Bowman- ville, being struck by a Buick car driven by B. H. Mortlock who evi- dently lost control of the car he was driving and took the south ditch to avoid striking the car ahead. We, the jury, consider the accident could have been a- voided if the driver of the Buick car h&d not lost control of same." This was the verdict of a jury under Coroner Dr. F. W. Dia- mond, of Port Hope) which held an inquest at the Bowmanville town hall last night into the death of John Underhill, ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Under- hill, who was struck and almost instantly killed by a car last Mon- day. A large number attended the hearing. 4 Describes Accident Mr. Mortlock, driver of the car. was one of the chief witnesses and described how as he was driv- ing east on Concession Street ne| turned out to pass a car drivearby Dr. V. H. Storey, which had stop- ped just ahead of him. As he wag about 'to pass the Storey car, he sald that he saw several women walking on the pavement toward him. Fearing that he would run into the women he applied his brakes, and attempted to pull up behind the doctor's machine. See- ing that he would collide with the rear of the other auto, he swery- ed into the ditch. At the same instant the young boy, who was standing at the side of the other car, stepped back into the ditch and was struck and killed. Chief S. Venton told of investi- gating the accident and summon- ing the jury. Dr. V. H. Storey, the driver of the car ahead, said that he had stopped to give the boy a "lift." He had not pulled over to the side of the road, he said. From his position in the front seat of his car he did not actually see the accident although he believed that the young boy had jumped into the ditch when he saw the Buick approaching. Mrs. Fred Spry, Mrs. Ross Grant and Mrs. Haardstone testi- fied that they had heen walking west on the pavement at the time of the accident. Three children India were with them, and Mrs. &s" who alone had seen the B coming from the east, decla that it was about 150 feet aw. when it swerved into the ditch. Submits Sketch A sketch of the street, showing the position of both cars, the ditch and the exact spot where the child was hit, was submitted to the jury by Provincial Constable Smith, who with Chief Venton, had in- vestigated the tragedy. Members of the jury included A. J. Adams, foreman; W. B. Me- Murtry, D. Mcnight, W. D. Wad, A. Reader, H Jamieson, Jas, Cai- ruthers and Robt. Churchill. _Although it only required about 45 minutes to give the evidence, the jury was closeted for about an hour before it returned with its verdict. Col. F. D. Boggs, of Co- bourg, crown attorney, assisted the jury in questioning the wit- ness. . Softball Tonight Front Street and Business en answe assertion missed "bet board of ngs on racial relation x tree wanted me out, ability and wishes Destdes trustecs' the India statement sai been many complaints from. of students since Prof. Millet here in 1924, concerning his tea . Prof. Mille. s upheld the cquality of all races. i) appeal to the American Asso- pyh of University Professors is ers § by four members of = the it wa's branch. very fi really a This year be given the facts. 1 the results Hope, Oshawa and other tow. now own their y guide the local v for the purchase. ° parent that this wils means of getting a ra from the present high exist in the town which very unfavorably with ot. } ters. MISS M. Was Sister of 'Mrs. A. D. Van Dyke of Kedron, Who Is Attending Funeral Miss Minnie Mitchell, well known in the districts of Oshawa and Bowmanville, passed away on the evening of June 2nd at her home in Boston, Mass., after a brief illness, her death coming mast unexpectedly and as a great shock to her many friends and relatives, Miss Mitchell was the twin sister of Mrs. A. D. Van Dyke. Bonnie View Farm, Ked- ron, with whom she has spent her summer vacations making a host of sincere friends who will regret her passing. Up until about three weeks ago, the late Miss Mitchell was in her usual health, active and well, when she suffered a collapse due to a ner- vous breakdown since which time she was tenderly nursed by her niece, Miss Hazel B. VanDyke, Reg. N., daughter of Mrs, A. D. VanDyke, whose loving care. how- ever proved unavailing. She fis survived by eight sisters and one brother to whom deep sympaf! is being extended. Mrs. A. D. VanDyke has left for Boston where the funeral ser- vice is being held this afternoon. H. T. McMillan Left Estate of $108,776 Toronto, June 5.--Henry Thos. McMillan, 'of Toronto awa, retired bank manager who died in Nice, France, March 22 last, left an estate of $108,776 according to an application for Letters of Administration in the absence of a will being filed in York Surrogate Court by the To- ronto General Trusts Corp. Fred W. Cowan and Lily M. Cowan. Realty $5,800; Dominion of Canada Bonds $25,148; other bonds $36,485; stocks, $32,385; and miscellaneous assets $9,005 were shown in the inventory. Five sisters, one brother and the children of a deceased biothet were named beneficiar- es, SALESMEN WANTED Re-roofing. Good opportun- ities and commission. See Mr. Best, Genosha Hotel, 9 to 12 on Monday. ; Boys' Week wnennlll HVE Boys' Store BOYS' SUITS 3 to 10 years. Special $3.95 BOYS' SUITS 6 to 14 years. Special $5.95 BOYS' BLUE SUITS Two Pant Special, 7 to 10 yrs. $7.75 YOUTHS' SUITS Two Pant. 32 to 36. Special, $8.95 BOYS' GOLF BLOOMERS 8 to 14 years. Special, - $1.95 BOYS' ODD KNICKERS 3 to 8 years. Special 79¢ BOYS' WOOL JERSEYS 22 to 32. Regular $1.50 to $2.00. Special $1.15 BOYS' ODD LONG PANTS 26 to 32. Special $1.2§ BOYS' UNDERWEAR ombination, No button. Sizes 22 to 32. Special, Bae -- BOYS' BALBRIG- GAN SHIRTS +4 22 to 32. Special Stir BOYS' CAPS All sizes. Special bie BOYS' SHIRT Johnston's Simcoe St. N. Phone 676 Ei 5 iy RAR TN and Osh-' x7 Sak I AISI Wa LP SA SANIT . SNR a ENA RAITT LURES 0 ra " . » ENA A PE