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ire Chief's Resign THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 Predicts Anglo-Saxon Race Will Pass Out Of Canada * In Address To Rotary Club JC H CLUB HAS PERMANENT ROOMS pw Located at 38 Simcoe Street North--To Meet Tonight -- hawa's recently formed "Toc [H" group has obtained permanent club quarters at 38 Simcoe street north where the usual order of club room accommodation has been reversed. Instead of going upstairs, pcal Toc H men go down into a basement that the membership is fitting up as a place of fellowship. The order meets tonight at 8 o'clock and a large turn-out of members is anticipated to hear re- ports of the recent Birthday Festi- 1 at Toronto in which the local group was represented. The annual celebration of the founding of the original Talbot House is now world-wide. but in- terest centered in old London where impressive ceremonies were carried out at Westminster Ahhey, Albert Hall and in several of the metropolis' famous churches. An account of the ceremonials staged in the Empire's capital follows: "With solemn ceremonies under the patronage of the Prince of Wales, "Toc H' - last night cele brated the twelfth anniversary of ts birth in comradeship and mud ehind the battles lines in the 'Ypres salient, "While 10,000 members of the great fraternal organization, which sprang out of the Great War's hor- ros, looked on in Albert Hall, all the electric lights were turned off and the yast auditorium was lizht- ed by the flickering lamps of the brotherhood--symbols of service to mankind, "Then trumpeters of the Royal Horseguards resplendent {in gor- geous uniforms, sounded the re- yellle, in keeping with the spirit of ning brotherly love which ciety fosters. he Prince of Wales in a hrlef speech outlined the work of Toc , and appealed for funds to carry on its activities. "The chaplain, Rev, Philip Clay- ton, who welcomed and cheered thonsands of bedragglad and lonely soldiers in the hut behind the Brit- ish lines, explained the significance of the organization and recalled its inception from the crude can- teen, which took its name 'Talbot House" from one of his associates, Neville Talbot, now Bishop of Pre- toria. "Tubby" giving his well-loved chuckle, led 'the boys" in the simple chants and marching songs which had gladdened their hearts in the dark days. It was he who hung the sign over the original Tal- bot House--'*Abandon all rank ye who enter here," and moulded high officers and simple soldiers into brotherhood. "The vast audience of veterans cheered when tele rams of greet- ings were read from overseas branches, Then as songz followed songz, the comrades displayed their democratic spirit by: demanding hat the leaders take off their coats. as this is the traditional practice in "Toc H"' gatherings. "Before the Albert: Hall meeting the brotherhood held thanksziving services in Westminster Abbey. Here amid the tombs and marble sculptured liknesses of Britain's great men and women. the banners, representing branches of the or- ganization throughout the Empire and the United States were par- ded, while the Abbey choir praised, od in melodious hymns. "Here, too, the Prince and royal patron appeared to present crosses rom the graves of the British war dead to the new formed groups of he Toc H family. Clad in black robes and singing hymns of broth- erhood and gratitude, they made an mpressive spectacle as they march- ed, bearing bright banners through he corridors of the ancient min- er, which was packed with order- y thousands. Both meetings included memorial lences for the million men who died in the World War, That the Anglo-Saxon race is des- tined to pass out of Canada in the future was the prediction of Dr, Adam Shortt, distinguished Canadian economist, in an address given at Welsh's Parlors last night under the auspices of the Rotary Club to mem- bers and representative business men of the city invited to hear him, Dr. Shortt, lately professor of poli- tical economy at Queen's University and now a member of the Dominion Archives Branch service, gave an economic prophecy of Canada's fu- ture. The immediate path to great- ness, in his opinion, lies in the devel- opment of the Dominion's hydro electric resources. The plan he out- lined would, broadly, dam the multi- tude of rivers which flow into Hud son Bay and force a tribute of en- ergy from every drop that now hur ries wastefully into northern seas, This would give power not only for Canada, but for industrial centers of the New England and middle western states. More, he intimated 1.Economic Prophecy of Canada's Future Given By Dr Adam Shortt, Lately Professor of Political Economy at Immediate Path to Queen's University, Kingston - Greatness Lies in velopment uf Domisiow's Hydro Electric Resources -- Dam Multitude of Rivers Flow- ing Into Hudson Bay to Secure Energy from Every Drop Now Wasted, is Plan that the power dams would tend: to raise the levels of the great lakes and supply Chicago not only with the water which it now pirates, but could, at a price, double, triple or even quadruple the quantity now used by the Illinois metropolis, Dr. Shortt urged hydro-electric power development not as the coun- try's salvation, but as a canny invest- ation Tak APPOINTED GHIEF 6. M. FIRE DEPT. Ross McKenzie, Sault Ste. Marie, Gets Imoprtant Position An important change in the per- sonnel staff at the General Motors of Canada. Limited, here has been made. Rose McKenzie, formerly assistant fire chief at Sault Ste. Ma- rie, Ont., has been appointed fire chief of the plant, while the former fire chief, Joe Lane, has been trans- ferred to the industrial relations department where he will carry vut special work, {} The fire department of the Gen- eral Motors is a large division in itself in that all the equipment us. ed for fire fighting purposes at the Motors comes under the direct con- "trol of the chief. Chief Lane has been in charge of the department for many years. The new chief comes to the local plant highly rec- ommended. ment that a few decades, even a few years, might render infeasible through the development of process- es for the extraction of gasoline and kindred products from Canada's vast resources of lignite coal in Alberta and throughout the west. He pointed out that with its hydro wealth developed and in use, the users of it in Canada and the United States would not change to another source of power which the years may render cheap beyond will prob- ably render cheaper and cheaper. 1f hydro development is left until that race begins, then it would never be- gin or at least not until a future greatly remote. But if undertaken (Continued on page 9) Calf Fale y JY For Jc 'Alderman Morils CL'. . 3 Banquet Becausz of Num- erous Speeches Which Be- come Monotonous--Com- mittee is Appointed to Decide Upon Some Func- tion to Mark the Close of the Council Year, A young Buffalo calf now housed at Lakeview Park narrowly escaped with its life when Mayor Preston at last night's meeting of the City Council announced that permis- sion had been granted the city to end its existence and suggested that it might be pressed into service to form part of the menu at a civic banquet to be held before the close of the year 1927, However, the idea did not meet with the approval of Alderman Mor- ris who contended that functions of t!.« nature to which all civic bodies were invited, were inclined to be boresome, on account of the many speeches. He felt that something in the way of a diversion should be planned such as a party to which al- dermen might take their wives or sweethearts. "These kind of speeches do not get votes anyway," he added. Mayor Preston did not want the year to pass without some "get to gether" in which the spirit of fellow- ship might be shown, Alderman Swanson was of a diff- erent opinion believing that a ban- quet of the council should be held confined to Aldermen and the heads of the three city departments whe had assisted the council throughout the year. "It may be true that some of us have done more than our share," (laughter), "but being one of the sil- end members I think it would mot be a bad idea to have a banquet whep it would afford an opportunity for some of the silent members to express themselves." he discussion was brought to a head with the appointing of a com- mittee composed of Aldermen George Hart, H. P. Schell, G. T. Morris and E. Bradley, to arrange a form of entertainment to mark the close of the 1927 Council. The young Buffalo calf, is therefore, still faced with the possibility of providing a large por- tion of the menu should a banquet be declared in order. ustoms Department Now Occupying New Quarters Addition to Customs Warehouse, the Residence Next to It is Being Utilized to Carry on Business -- Forms Temporary Quar- ters -- Customs Building Erected in Such Manner to Permit Extension The Department of Nationa' Rev nue has taken over the residence ust north of the customs warehouse nd is utilizing the building as gen ral offices. The branch is practi- ally all moved into the new quarter Rnd is carry'ng on its business ever: hav as usual Just how long the department wil be housed in the temporary quar- ters is not known, although it is stated positively that it will be until 2 further addition is made to the resent customs warehouse. This last mentioned building is erected in such a shape that the addition of a fur- ther storey to the building would be 2 simple matter. Continual growth of the post office department's branch here is given as the reason why the national revenue's department has had to vacate the pr on the d floor of the post office building. Carpenters are now working at alterations and put- ting the interior into shape for the 2ostal section. Several partitions are being taken down, thus making the ndwidual offices larger. The temporary office building of e customs branch is also beinr a! rod mside, but this work is r=--* cally all copleied. Ma 0 Q og acts y Ir JUSS! Le Th fir, ¥. Al 0.0 REGULAL "ZEAL. The "Lend a Hand Club" held its monthly meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs, Mary Shaw, pres- ident of the Club; after the meet- ing was over the rest of the eve- ning was enjoyed in singing with "igs Blenche Ball at the piano. Delicious refreshments were then epved by the hostess assisted by wer daughters, Mrs, Dingman, of Detroit. and Misses M, and D. Bhaw, Oshawa. The next meeting will be held on January 9, 1928, at the home of Mrs. Adela Spencer, Bruce Street, vice-president of the club, SI -- Wednesday Special Here's a special collection from our $3.98 and $4.98 lines. Rich yelyets, smart satins in the best colors, black, wine, sand, mon- key and grey. The styles are specially designed for matrons, stressing varia- tions of the brimmed hat with the roll in the back that is so becoming Head sizes, 22 to 25 in. The quantity is limited, RY 3 King St. Kast emfwyp vbgkqj M ,.: vbgka gg wetaol shrd mefw shrdl etaoin surn SAYS DOOR PROPPED (Continued from page 1) tered as exhibits two to seven, inclu- sive, in the evidence. These photo- graphs show several views of the basement and ground floor of the cafe. The third witness for the crown, and 'whose testimony occunied the balance of the morning session of the court, was Fire Chief Angus C, | Cameron. He stated that when the Fire Chief A. C. Cameron again gracefully tendered his resigna- tion to the City Council last night and without c..amoticu of ~diution it was equuuy as gracefully ac- cepted on motion of Alderman D. A. J. Swanson and Alderman George Hart, The resignation will take effect on Thursday, Decem- ber 15, Mr. Cameron receiving full remuneration for the month of December, while the fire chief will be reimbursed for out of poclet expenses and for secretarial duties executed by Mr. Cameron's as~ist- ants who acted without pay dur- ing the year. The remuneration in this regord will be adjusted by the Fire Protection Committee which will renort back to council, Fire Chief Careron in a rath r len~thy letter, defended him=elf againet eriticism levelled at him by members of! the rouncil. ev pained his position in regard to his lef, answered fire department arrived at the bu'ld- | in, after a ea'l had he ved a { f { \ 4 h 4.4) n { oi the bh 3 ; ahead | then burned un throush the second an " 1 IA 1 A Lg 1 1 " in while t ( vas stil: Kalle ing: the fire, Cl C: mercn stated, he had wired the Fi e Marshall's De- partment regarding an investigation, and Major Nealon, a deputy fire- marshall, had arrived in. this city about 10.30 that morning, As soon as possible, alter the water had been pumped out of the cellar, he and the chief had made an investigation of the premises, and under the stairway which had led to the basement from the kitchen of the cafe, had found several strips of cardhoard which smelled strongly coal oil. These were held together with a nail which had been passed through them, and they had heen taken to the fire hall and scaled in bottles. They were pro- duced in court and marked exhibits | 8 and 9. In the smae spot, the re- mains of a number of boxes and an old table were also discovered, Started Under Stairs At this juncture, when the Crown Attorney asked the Fire Chief where, in his opinion the fire had started, Mr, Mangan raised the objection that expert evidence should not be introduced in this preliminary hear- i ing. He was, however, overruled by i the magistrate, and Chief Cameron stated that in hi sopinion, with 20 years experience as a fireman and 12 as Fire Chief ,the fire had started under the stairs led from the kitchen of the Biltmore Cafe to the basement, The fire, when it started here, could not be ¢ -n until it had burned up into the kitchen overhead, and by that time the whole cellar would be in flames, Another statement of the Fire Chief's in his evidence, was that, during this first invesitgation, about 11 o'clock on the morning of the fire, a fire door which leads from the "asement under the cafe kitchen to 1e rear part of the Alger Block, had been propped open by the insertion of boxes, the remains of which were 'ound in the opening. He and Major Nealon had interviewed the accused and he had said that he was the last to leave hte premises, but that he knew . nothing of the origin of the fire. The first time he had seen any of the men connected with the Bilt- more Cafe at the scene of the fire was about 7 o'clock. The cross examination of the Fire Chief by Mr. Mangan will take place immediately after the opening of the court this afternoon, UNITED COUNTIES COUNCIL CONVENES | Forty Members Assemble at Cobourg for Important Session Series (By Sta ) Cobourg, Dec. 6--The county Council of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham be- gan their meeting today under fa- vorable auspices, when forty mem. bers from each town and munici- pality in the two counties met go discuss matters of importance. Each municipality sends a reeve and a deputy reeve. if the latter is elected. The meeting was called to order by Warden M. J. Elliott, of Bow- manvyille, who was elected earlier or of the blogk | | Ch duties as ch'ef, haracs of v rioi's : pntures on? onch 1 by e.n:e:s 1 ) VATE Ald r | ARV. ol 1a a tlin ol council, at 3 regular luton, oi Monday, Nove.iber 28th, when ~ertzin charges weie levied at me, in connection with my duties as 'Pire Chief, I desire herewith to 'go into these matters thorou~hly. 180 that the good citizens may have "the truth, in this regard, and may thereby be enabled to judge 1or themselves, I have heen accused, as per is sue of November '29th, of "The Oshawa Daily Times," of not hav- {ing the co-operation of the men of the Fire Department, To my kpow- ledge this is absolutely incorrect, {as I always felt that I had the vhole-hearted support of the mem- Lers of the Department and our Fire record shows, without a doubt, that such was the case. For ex- planation of this statement, I would refer the citizens to Octoler [12th issue of "The Oshawa Daily | Times," reporting our Fire Pre- vention Concert of October 11th, |at the Armories, at which times | Mayor Preston praised my work and that of the Department, and stressed the need of more perman- ent men owing to the very rapid growth of the city. Why the sud- den change in his attitude? I understand that since the Mayor imade those statements and since recommended certcin necessary ad- ditions to the staff and equipment, in order that the lives of our citi- zens and their valuable property might be adequately protected, certain part paid or call men, who do not wish to lose their connec- tion with the Department and yet who do not care to enter the ser- vice as permanent men, have in- terviewed certain members of the Council over my head in this re- gard. Why did those members of the Council not send those men to their Chief to report any alleged grievance? They could not then complain that I had not the sup- port of my men. It is the support of the Council that I lack, I am also accused of having rules posted in the Fire Stauon, |which do mot .meet with the ap. proval of a certain Alderman. I desire to inform him that under By-Law No. 1769 of the City of Oshawa, which sets forth my du- (ties, I am given full authority to post up such orders, rules and re- gulations as I may see fit for the good government of the Depart- ment. Why eriticize me for ful- filling my duties as set out by said By-Law? In regard to the fact that only two men are allowed to operate the G.M.C. Pumper, this is neces- sary because in the case of the use of such a high-class piece of apparatus it is considered advis- able to allow only competent and experienced men to handle same-- mer who are familiar with its As to the men being in a state of subjection, this is absolutely false, as the complete government of the Department is carried out under By-Law 1769 of the City of Osh- awa. Referring to the statement that "The Alger Block was a fire trap in the year. The minutes of the last meeting were read "d reports were them given by 1 arious committees. It is expected that {le Council Friday. ectings will not Le finished until | vices during its erection. and the wonder is that the who'e structure was not damaged more than it was." This is essily ex plained, as it was a fire frop through faulty construction dve to lack of a Buildine Insrector's se Our De A. C. Cameron Will Also Be Allowed Remuneration for Secretarial Duties Arranged for By Him, Adjustments to Be Reached By Fire Protection Committee -- Fire Chief in Letter of Resignation Answers Charges--Re- fers to Speech of Mayor Praising Him and His Depart- ment and Asks What Was Responsible for His Wor- ship's Change in Attitude -- Thanks Various Bodies for Co-operation During His Term of Office partment fought heroically to save what we did of the structure and to save the Disney Block. The "anadien Tire Underwriters, The Provincial Fire Marshal's Depart- ment, the owners of the Bulldines and the public press have already ~ive us credit for our effective firefighting, As to the Department being ghort two e111 men in the Station at nights, this 1s explained hy the "act that we accept only sihgle men 'or call duty to s'eep in station. Phy STUDY LESSON AT HING ST. LEAGUE Rev. C. W, DeMille Gives Instructive Lecture on Last night's meeting at the King street United church was opened with a song service and worship service. Rev. C. W. DeMille gave a very clear summary of the last chapter of the study book "The Life of Christ," the subject of which was "Adults." Mr, DeMille also reviewed with the So- ciety the preceeding chapters of the book. The business of the evening was transacted in a vatisfactory man- ner, and a nominating committee was appointed to bring their report to the next meeting. After the meeting These men renain often for but a-ghort period of time and tuem marr yond le-ve the gervice, It Is not always ersy to replace them with competent and reliable young men, who are will'ng to sleep at the station, In r rd to {Va threa e~11 men. win have rot be"s in the's homes 1 i on Jo'n It, West of It wos fr roosible to get a for him, as arrongements v untae way 2'l fummer n ]. Tet a Co tn al LET) ner 'cus nt a to it ) oie h. ™R. Al ants have 1 lkkmown to st to fun.tion o.7ing to becom- ; plug 2d by a stick or stone or or eet prd this would lea.c "a DPcrartment help'ecs to chee™ "e progress of the f're while the 17e v3 belns made to other This was my reason for two lires fom tre Karn rum glove hydrant---one from "ch of the other hydrants and 12en the prmper at the Cor. o" *1bert and Athol Sts. - In my opin- 'on, ¢s a fully qualified Fire En- "Ircor, It would he unwise to place a prmper on a hydrant with other linen. As far as the defective con- rection is ~on-erned--made on the "wdrent at the co ner of Albert and Athol Ste --this was renorted fo me at the time end was merely the Fose pulled out of the coup- I'ng. Tris is ant to occur at any time ard under any canlitions Then wos no ki~h pressvre hy- drant within 200 ft. of Alger Ploek, which was not used, The citizens ean Judge, by the PY EN CRP forencing, thet the charges hurled | ~t me were merely those of being too sincere and over-zealous In thr Aigcraree of my Autles es set on' rndop Pv-Law No. 1769 of the City of Phawa, for the Protection (Continued on page 2) » TEFFREY--Tn Oshawa, December 5. Josep Taunton. in his 75th Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. Robert Flintoff, 23 Drew street, on Thursday, De- cerber 8, at 1.30 pm. Interment in Union Cemetery. (131a) Monday, Jeffrey, of year, In Memoriam CHAMPION--In loving remembr- ance of Edith Marks, beloved wife of Herbert Champion, who passed away, December 6, 1926. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell, The grief that is borne in silence, For the one we loved go well. Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Sisters and Brothers, (131a) Card of Thanks -- The family of the late Arthur Wilkinson wish t6 thank their many kind friends and neighbours for their kind expression and sym- pathy during the time of their re- cent sad bereavement, (1312) Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Haines, and family wish to express their thanks to neighbours and friends for their kindness and sympathy fin their sad bercavement. They wish also to thank the nurses and doctors of the Hospital. (131a) Mr. F. Grigg, 103 Alice street, wishes to express his sincere thanks to the G. M. C. watchman who sent the wreath to Mr. Grige's father, whose death occurred at £owmanville recently. (1312) which was the last for the study course refreshments were served and games were indulged in by the mem- bess of the association, | Orange Temple Building Sons held a successful card party last evening in the Orange Hall. There were fif- teen tables and the games were well played and keenly contested. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs, | Tompson, a silk smock; the second | prize went to Mrs. Morrison, a box i of chocolates; and Mrs. Darlington , was given a box of handkerchiefs as th'rd prize. The gentlemen's first prize went to Mr. McDrien, a tle, Mrs, J. Authors received playine 5 in a cate as scecnd prize and , MM, Burk a nar of rar ers h' a Woed, Yrs. A, 8'mns Mr, G. Goedall,, v.ho acted as conveners, to tha" the marchants who so kindly donat- jo the prizes for the evening. w'sh @arkecy TORONTO RTOSKS NOON CLOSE ¥ (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock Bid Ask 'Asheston ..::r/ vy BD 351% i Bell Telephone ,, 152 1521; | Brazilian ,,,,.,, 232 282% B.C, Fish 141% 15 Can Breweries ,, 36 351% Christie Brown ,, 69 69% City Dairy .... 216 218 Massey Harris ,,, 38% 39 Seagram ' {Shredded Wheat Twin City Imperial Oil Int, Pete. Imp. Tobacco Amulet .,.. Argonaut Barry Hollinger ,, 102 Beaver ,......s» 202 Bidgood ,....,,, 159 {DOM +s ssrrr 1293 IHOWEY .,.0.50++ 138 Hollinger .,..,,.1700 Kirkland Lake .. 243 Kootenay Florce, 28 Lake Shore ,,.,.,2665 Laval-Que, ,.,,,, 28 Macases ,.s4,... 48 Melntyre ,.,.2625 Bid Noranda ,,....,,.2390 Mind. Corpn. ,.,.., {Nipissing Pioneer Potterdoal Premier Ribago San Antonio Saint Anthony ,. 41 Teck Hughes ,,..1000 Tough Oakes ,,., 61 (Vipond ....,.ss» 73 iWr. Hargraves | Wiktsey Coghlan | Amity ras Central Man. ... Federal Kirkland 61 Jack. Manion .... Total sales 1,725,897 Silver 58% PURLS' FEES (Continued from page 1) with a statement that nothing was authorized. This means, local educational authorities state, that if the city should continue to receive County pupils after Dee. 31, and collect no fees either from their parents or their township councils, the County Council could refuse to pay for them om a plea that the city !educatiing their pupils without an agreement. ; It is therefore very probable that the Board at its next meeting will be forced to protect the city's in- terests in the matter by following out their previously stated policy of exclusion except where the pa- rents concerned pay their child- ren's fees. In the meantime. however, East Whitby township may take steps to arrapge a temporary agreement, but city trustees have mot been of- ficially informed of any move in that direction. What action will be taken by the County Council of Durham and Northumberland meeting today at Too Late to Classify UNFURNISHED BATHROOM flet to ren*. Modern conveniences. Apply 2:0 Haig St. Phone 2443M. (131¢c) Cobourg is considered highly prob- lematical. It is probable, though, that Ontario County's lead will be es Effect On December Chief Will Get Salary To Dec.30 And Renumeration For Out Of Pocket Expenses CITY AUDITORS ARE PERMANENT Firm Will Receive $1 NB & Robinson, Robinson, st | and McConnell were appoin'ed pers manent auditors of the City Oshawa in a bylaw Ci Council last night for $1 per) year, this amount to include and expenses, } : Clause "A" of bylaw Neo i concerning the duties of the ef of Oshawa Fire Department was res pealed and a new clause substi i in accordance with regulations cided upon at the last council sess sion when it was decided to ap four permanent men at $100 a months! the salaries to be increase 1 time to time until reaching a max mum of $125. The Fire Protect would confirm any changes such time as the department eighteen men and it was necessary tg) adopt the two platoon system, ? A bylaw covering the nominations was passed, Another by-law with reference to the Wilkinson estate authorized treasurer to issue a cheque for 23 to the executors of the estate for taxes against the property in 1927, » POST OFFICE ASKS FOR CO-OPERATION Cutline Points in Which the Citizens Should Exercise Care The co-operation of the eit of Orava is asked for by the Posg ica. " 4 ne | e following with advantoge: Pack Ca cfully Pac! your gifts with the same that you used in selection. 0 parcel mizht be placed in the of a mail ba~, the bag at the of 'a pile. Take time; use packing material and heavy wra paper, It may cost a little : haps a few cents, but will help points may be used insure safe delivery. Address Fully Address your parcels, letters post cards ligibly to street number, At this season the Office staff and equipment wil taxed beyond capacity, Help we give prompt service by using pen ink and addresses that ean be read, ; : Mail Early 3 Mail must be posted in plent of time. There are poss) delay, and congestion of mails which h ers delivery, Somehow a gift livered after Christmas loses chai Avoid disappointment, B To incure delivery before Christ mas the following dates are issu as a guide;-- t or United States mot lates. thai ec, 7. For British Columbis, not later than es 15, 8 Rigg Sask. & Alberta, not later haa ee. 16. is For Manitoba & Quebee, not Is than Dec. 17, $s For Maritime Provinces, not Isl than Dee, 17. For Ontario Provin not lateg than Dec. 20. et pu For Oshawa City, not later thas Dec. 22. Circulars and Calendars should be mailed well in advance of Christmas, Coming Events RATES 8 Cents word each fm» sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢, RUMMAGE SALE, ST GEO Centre St., Wednesday, 1 poi ( ¢ 1 RUMMAGE SALE MARKEP Thursday, December 8th, 1.80 ps 3 m., St. Andrew's Ladies" Ald, (131% REGULAR MEETING OF THA Oshawa Poultry, Pigeon snd Stock Association wid be held K. P. Hall, Tuesday Decem 6, at 8 p.m. Everybody ' as THE BIG "B" B Blackwell old Brooklin Hall, Gents 47 cents and tex. refreshments. (1 MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, Namie St. Phone 2300. | to 9. 1 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, DEC ber 9, North Oshawa Se o'cloc] i (1 k. THE KALON QU. sisted by Mrs. Adams, tyme spices of Ritson Sehool Club, Adults 25 18 RESERVE bECENmEs 8 BA aar Albert Street (229 RUMMAGE SALE AT Wednesday, Decetmber 7, St. Andrew's. THE CHRISTIAN Ladies' Bible Class will buat in the basement urch Friday, December will also be served fin followed though with some effort: to effect a temporary agreement! pending the settlement of St. Lath- anines collegiate fees suit. p.m. DANCING AT THE OSHA ter h N A and Saturday ne Phone "YO ctn NO put MB eh Sell i Sel pwd i ge