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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 ------------ Oshawa Fair Board Plans To Increase Its Atte I ndance PAGE THREE eneral Motors Arrrange plete Exhibit for the ntreal Motor Show 5 : "To Attend 3 Kirn NHhl Arrangements have been completed by General Motors of Canada, Limit- ed, for their extensive showings of Madein-Canada automobiles at the Montreal Motor Show next week. Among other interesting features of this company's activities at the showy will be the entertaining of their en- tire dealer and retail sales member- ship of that district at:a luncheon following business meetings on an afternoon of the show. The president himself, Mr. R. S, hlin, will be in attendance at the Motor Show for at least two days the forepart of next week, and a number of other members of the exectitive staff will also be present at the Show. Messrs. Ross MacKin- non, E, Everson and R. Birchard of the. Chevrolet-Oakland sales division, are now in that city for the final de- i of the exhibition of General otors automobiles, and they will remain there until the completion of the show, Other men prominent in the organization who will attend the show are Messrs H. A. Brown, gen "manager; H. H, Henshell, sales for the gus truck; J H, Beaton, general sales manager; 'G. E. Ansley, H, C, Lecky and Alex Eastwood, McLaughlin-Pontiac sales executives; Lorne Ardial and George McFarlane, OldsmobileLa Salle- Cadillac sales executives; W. M. Robertson, advertising manager; C. E, McTavish, parts and service man- , and others, The party will leave this city Sunday evening to be in Montreal for the Monday session of the show, and will remain for, sev: 1 days. bid full line of standard models of the General Motors cars have been shipped to Montreal, and a splendid exhibit of each line will be made, Following business meetings dealers and salesmen from each of the vari- ous sales divisions will be entertain ed at luncheon at the Mount Roya and Windsor hotels. "A very interesting part of the General Motors share in the Motor Show, will be the presenting on Tuesday next, the second day of the show, of "Bigger and Better, the sales promotion play of this corpora- tion. This play, which showed first in Toronto last Thursday, is receiv: ing a splendid reception, and will go to Montreal on Tuesday direct from St, John's, where it played on Thurs- day of this week. Fo wing the Montreal showing it will proceed to Winnipeg, where it will be present ed on Thursday of next week, It wil then play in several Western Can- ada cities and arrive back in Oshawa late in February, The play is large: iy presented by amateur talent from the local organization, CURLING Good ice and a large attendance? featured the Inter-Club games at the Oshawa Curling Club last night, with the result that some interesting and closely contest games were played off the sched- ule, The results are as follows: WwW. Armour ,.9 F, Carswelll A | W. Ross .....7 G. Southwell .8 C. Stenhouse 11 F, Hoar ,..,. oT E. C. Hodgins 14 C. E. Hare .13 A, Stacey ,...9 H. A, Porter .6 E. W. Drew 11 FP. BE. Ellis ,,7 Geo. Miller ,13 E. Michael arb A. J, Stalter ,12 J. Perry' ses 9 W. A. Coad ,,16 P, Dobney ...6 J. Cooper ,,.13 C. Anderson 12 Robert Henderson won by de- galut from H. B, Lambert, y : BUTTER 43, EGGS 52, AT MARKET TODAY Very little trading was done on the local market this morning, but- ter selling for 43 cemts x pound and eggs for. 52 cents per dozen, CHIMNEY FIRES "ARE PREVALENT Little Damage Done But Trouble is Caused By Dirty Chimneys The chimney fire nuisance de- scended with a vengeance upon the hawa fire department yesterday, of the three calls which they answered being for this kiud of fire. Besides the two which were reported in The Oshawa Dally Times yesterday, on Simcoe street south and on Jarvis street, a third one occurred at 3.05 yesterday afférnoon at the house of Mrs, Brett, 103 Alma street, Fortunately there was no dam- age done to any of the property in these instances, The report of the fires entered in the fire chief's record is that in each case the chimneys were in a very dirty con- dition, This, coupled with the cold snap and forced fires, starts the .| merry little blaze that roars up the pipes, and gives the depart- ment much unnecessary work, a ree-- FARMERS DISLIKE ARRANGEMENTS Find Furnace in Centre of Floor at the Market This Morning Farmers who are accustomed to dispose of their produce on the city's market each Saturday morn- ing are up in arms over a recent move made in the heating arrange- ments of the building, The {fly in the ointment is a furnace, This indignation was quite free- ly expressed by every one on the market this morning, to the re- porter of The Oshawa Daily Times when he appeared on the scene, In former times, this room has been heated quite effectively by a large stove, which stood out of the way and yet gave sufficient heat for most occasions, But, when buyer and seller arrived this morning, be- hold a furnace, right in the cen- tre of the floor where it occupied a considerable amount of valueble trading space, and, to add insult to injury, the room was not even as warm as it usually is! Yi That was the substance of the cothplaint made to the representa- tive of this paper. Upon gues- tion, the caretaker of the building stated that, in his opinion, there was quite sufficient room for the furnace in the basement, and that he could not understand the action of placing it in its present posi- tion, . ' FINED $20 AND COSTS Nathan Lindsay, a local man, was fined $20 and $7.40 costs in police courf this morning when he pleaded gulity to being in an in- toxicated condition in a public place, Lindsay was arrseted, it is understood from police officials, on¥Richmond street near the rink, havipg apparently taken his hoe- .| key a little too seriously, Collegiate Honor List Honour list of Oshawa Collegi- ate students obtained fin the Christmas examinations wis an- pounced today. To obtain hon- ours it is necessary to obtain 74 per cent. or more, 'The results are as follows: (First Year Academic) (9 Honours Possible) '8 Honours -- Kenneth Kelly, Cromwell Young. '7 Honours -- Helen Chapman, Zens Goold, John Grant, Sylvester Marion Tresise. 1 Anns Marie Brown, ith, 5 Honours--John Carter. Wilma Cook, George Corben, Ruth Fish- Jeigh, Jack Henley, Angus McKin- pon, Mery Stenhouse, Lloyd Ste- ] v4 Honours--Eric Armitage, Ed- Sheloa Brown, .Frank Daniel, Gordon Davidson, Regin- ald Evans, Douglas Gamble, Roy Gibbs, - Blanche Goyne, Gertrude Hayes, Stanley Hill, Hugh Hutchi- son, Justine James, Eileen Me- Nab, George Mills, Fred Mont- gomery, Newton Oke, James Pea- cock, Maurice Reid, Albert Row- den, Doris Smith, William Sparks, Willlam Trewin, Ada. Twilley, Ruth Wagar. : 2 Honours -- Maze Anderson, Harold . Bateman, Aubrey Broad- bent, Irene Brown, Harry Cawker, Jack Copeland, John Cornish, Jack Enushesky, Helen Fraser, Jack Germond, Keith Guiltinan, Marjorie Henley, Annie Henhick, Hazel Hess, James Horton, Maur- ice Houlding, Meredith: Jones, Ruth Jones, Mike Kashul, Jack Lander, Raymond LeRoy, Betty Lovell, Clifford McGrath, Esrle McLaughlin, Ruth 'McLean, Jean McQuarrie, Audrey McTavish, Russell Nesbitt, Margaret Roy, Verna Rutledge, Lorna Smith, Lor- na Southwell, Russell Sweet, Lorne Thompson, W. Tomlison, Roy Wakely, Carroll Warner, Ray- mond Weeks, Mike Zendrowski. 1 Honour -- Grace Armstrong, Helen Ashton, Lois Benson, Nor- man Boddy, Dora Brown, Coral Cameron, Mary Carr. Margaret Fair, Walter Ferguson, Melvin Foster, Catherine Fraser, Marjorie Gerry, Owen Gifford, Verona Hoare, Berta Howlett, Robert (Continued on page 14) OSHANA, COBOURG ARE ORGANIZED Oshawa District Will Cover: -All Territory West of Oshawa The C a obourg Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary iety will be known as the Oshawa Presbyterial, covering all territory west of Osh- awa, while all east of this city will be: known as the Cobourg Presby- terial, it was decided at the gather- J. T. Daley of Port H was in charge of this portion of the pro- gram, The division was in accor- dance with a decision reached at a meeting of the Presbyterial in cember. The change in Daley announced, would allow the various officers and individual or- ganizations to keep in closer touch with the work. he following are the various organizations that make u? both the Oshawa and Cobourg Presbyterials in accordance with the division, Cobourg Presbyterials ° ux Baltimore, Bethesda (north), Be- thesda, Harwood, Bethel, Cobourg, (Trinity), Cobourg (King Street), 'Camborne, Canton, Centreton, Cold- springs (Coldsprings south), Garden ill, Gore's Landing, Grafton Mill- brook, Port Hope, Bk Plain- ville, Vernonville, Welcome Wesley- ville, Wicklow, Zion and Morrish, Brighton (Trinity), Brighton (St. Andrews), Castleton, Campbellford, Carman, Colborne, "Dartford, Hilton, Salem, Sharon, Smithfield, Stock- dale, Seymour (United), Morgan- ston, Warkworth, Wooler. . Mission Bands Baltimore, Bethesda (2), Brighton (Trinity), Canton (land 3), Cam- borne, Campbellford, Centreton, Co- bourg (Trinity), Colborne, Cold- springs (north and south), Grafton, ilton, Millbrook, Norham, lain ville, Port Hope, Stockdale, Smith- field, Welcome, Wooler, Carman, Dartford, Baby Bands Camborne, Carman, Brighton, Co- bourg, Hilton, Gore's Landing, Graf- ton, Morrish, Port Hope, Smithfield, Welcome, Tabernacle, Mt. Carmel, Wooler Stockdale. Mission Circles Brighton (Trinity), Cobourg (Trin- ity), Cobourg (King), Campbeliford, Millbrook, Morrish, Seymour Unit- ed), Stockdale, Wooler, C, G 1 T. Groups Millbrook, Port Hope Brighton, Cobourg, Port Hope (senior), (junior). Young Women's Auxiliaries Bethed Grove, The following is a list of the var- ious branches which have been tak-, en from the Cobourg Presbyterial, and which is now known as the Osh- awa Presbhyterial. shawa Presbyterial Auxilia ies Blackstock, Bowmanville (Trinity), Bowmanville (St. Paul's), Brooklin, Brougham, Cadmus Union, Clare- mont, Columbus, Courtice, Ennis- killen, Greenwood, Hampton, .Man- chester, Maple Grove, Myrtle, Nest- feton and Caesarea, Newcastle, New- tonville, Orono, Pickering (St. Paul's), Pickering (St, Andrew's), Port Perry, Oshawa (St. Andrew's), Oshawa (King St), Oshawa (Sim- coe St.), Tyrete, Whitby, Whitevale, W. Auxiliaries Bowmanville (Trinity), Bowman- ville (St, Paul's), Oshawa (Jessie Panton), ission Bands Bowmanville (St, Paul's), Bow- manyille (Trinity), Brooklin, Cour- tice, Greenwood, Maple Grove, New- castle, Orono, Oshawa (St. An- drew's), Oshawa (King St.), Oshawa (Simcoe St.), Port Perry, Whitby, Leskard, Kinsale, . Mission Circles Courtice, Greenwood, Hampton, Oshawa (3), Port Perry, Whitby. Election of Officers The next business before the meet- ing 'was the all important item of the election of officers, which result- ed as follows: Oshawa Presbyterial President, Mrs. J. U. Robins, Bow- manville; 1st Vice-President, Mrs, F. , Maxwell, Oshawa; 2nd Vice-Pres., rs. C, B. Cook, Newcastle, Record- ing Secretary, Mrs. G. Jones, Brook- lin; Corresponding Sec, Mrs. G. Jackson, Port Rerry; Treasurer, Mrs, Pringle, Whitby ; Secretary of Young People, Miss V, Spargo, Bowman- ville; C.G.LT, Sec, Mrs. Tait, Osh- awa; Mission Circle and Bands, Mrs. D. A. Scott, Claremont; Associate Helpers, rs. Horner, Hampton; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Thomp- son, Whitby; Stranger Sec, Hiss Ol- ver, Brooklin; Supply Sec., Mrs. Ad- ams, Bowmanville; Literature Sec. Miss H, Osborne, Curtis; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Nicholls Bowman- ville; Press Sec. Mrs. Christie, Port Perry, Soboury Presbyterial President, rs. J. W. Roberts, Grafton; Ist Vice-President, Mrs. J. T, Field, Secretary, Mrs, G. Hammond, Camp- bellford ; Corresonpding Seg., Mrs. S. Newman, Castleton; re Mrs. R. Maitland, Brighton; Young People's Work, Mrs. 4 Neale, Wooler; Sec, Children's Work, Mrs. McKee, Baltimore; As- sociate Helpers Sec., Mrs. J. George, Millbrook; Sec. Christian Steward. ship and Finance, Mrs. J. Mears, Port Hope; Supply Sec, Mrs. W. H. Harper, Warkworth; Strangers' Sec., Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Grafton; Lit- erature Sec, Miss Alice Henwood, Port Hope; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. McKinnon, Cobourg; Press See, Mrs. G." A. Kingston, Campbell- ford. surer, Sec. H CHICKENS STOLEN A report was received at the lo- cal police station that 25 young pullets and one cockerel had been stolen Wednesday evening from the | ~ PRESBYTERIES ing in Port Hope this week. Mrs. | territories, Mrs. ' '| guilty, and three . WHITBY'S MUNICIPAL FATHERS, 1928 'sue above is a photo of the Whitby Council for 1928 elected in the recent municinal eledtion. They are: . Back Row (standing) left to right--Coun, D. Mowat, Coun, Ed. Bowman, Coun. C. E. Broughton, Coun. W. M. Pringle, Coun. Frank Threadgold, Coun. J. H. Ormiston. Front Row (sitting) left to right--Reeve Albert W, Jackson, His Worship Mayor J. W. Bateman, Deputy-Reeve R. J, Underwood, Task to Lack of Interest in Fair Here Creates Big Break Even Attractions Cost More Mon- ey and Expenses Gener ally Are Heavier -- Only Way to Wipe Out $2,000 Deficit in Past Year is to Request Increased Grants from Various Councils-- J. S. Kyle Elected Presi- dent That something will have to be done to improve the attendance at the South Ontario Agricultural So- | clety's Fall Fair held here annu- THREE AUTOS ARE STOLEN IN CITY; TWO RECOVERED Two Cars Taken from Near Rink During Hockey Match ONE STILL MISSING O:l:land Sedan Owned By J. N. Wilson B:ing Sought By Police Three automobiles fell prey to thieves last night, two of them be- ing taken from the rink during the Oshawa-Port Hope hockey match, Two out of the three cars were recovered, however, the one nog yet found being an Ooakland sedan owned by Mr. J. N. Wilson, of the Ontario Motor Sales, The first car reported as stolen to the local police department was taken from Athol street east about five o'clock yesterday afternoon. It had been left there by L. Nich- olls, 29 Simcoe street south, who was in charge of the car, and had, he reported to the poiice depaort- ment. been parked cnly about five minutes. The cor was owned by Walter Starr, and was described 28 a Chevrolet coach, with a blue body. It was recovered about eleven o'clock last night at Ste- phenson's oCrners, west of the city. The other two cars that were stolen were taken from the vicini- ty o fthe rink, Richmond street west, during the hockey match. The one which was recovered was owned by Steven Flintoff, and was recovered on Church street after it had been driven about ten miles, police state, The car which has not yet been recovered is an Oakland sedan, owned by J. Norvall Wilson, man- ager of the Ontario Motor Sales. The ear carries license number M1-204. Police of other towns in this vicinity and of the city of To- ronto are well on the trail of the car, [5 CORVIGTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE Devid McDonzld is Re manded for Sentence Until Jan. 27 Arrested at 1.20 yesterday af- ternoon on a warrant charging that he had assaulted his wife, David McDonald, of the township of East Whitby, was convicted on the charge this morning and re- manded until Friday, January 27, for 'sentence, by Magistrate A, F. Cobourg; 2nd Vice-Pres., | ging Mrs. S. Terrell, Wooler; ' Recording |" When arraigned before the mag- istrate, McDonald pleaded not witnesses were heard by the court, his wife and daughter for the crown and him~ self for the defence. After hearing the evidence, the magistrate stated that his guilt was clear from the evidence submitted, and he was remanded in custody until Friday for the purpose of having a medi- cal examination by the jail sur- geon to clear up some points which were brought out in the evidence. The assault was made when Me- Donald, according to the evidence, threw a ghair at his wife, who ran out of the house to the residence of a neighbor. TELLING HIM "There's something wrong. 'This gear-shiit doesn't work." "That isn't the gear-shift Jack. property of Warern Dearborn. It's-er It's my knee." TRARSPURTATION IN OLD. COURTRY (Continued From Page 1) dinary for a place where toe in- habitants are used to heating their hordes with nothing hut a fire- place. Since the harvest the wea- ther has evidently been the worst in many yarg, continual rain ham- pering the farmers considerably in thei refiorts to get their crops in and in many places, Mr. Fraser informs us the stooks could be noted sticking high through the deep snow. Curling was another point that touched on the climate an dthe traveler states that the favorite game was in full swing in all sections of the country, the players entering Mato the game with zeal, Another incident that interested the Oshawa business man very much was that of the hus service. 4 In view of the fact that there will (likely he a local here next sum- | mer, Mr, Fraser took particular | note of certein things in regard iof this feature of transportation. "Bus gervice links up all the parts of the country with the ne!ghhor- ing towns and it is a God-send to | the parts where the railways had never given any service to the peo- [and Mr. E, Fleming, the new presi- 'ple," Mr. Fraser states, "There is a good decal of friction | between the railway. companies and the private concerns operat- ing the hus lines, one going as far as to have buses built to comnete pgeinst the private line. The rate varies an druns on an average of 2 and 2% cents to the mile. Ca- thedra lstreet, Glaszow, is the mecca of a contincal stream of buses earrying people to and from the various outlying towns and villages to work and to ghop in the city, Here again the Glas7ow Corporatina Luscs ere puttiag in a prominent appearance and rre competing with the private con- cerns. The dance hall question will be of interest to the youn~er popula- tion of Oshawa. Mentioning this, Mr. Praser states "I visited the most of the up-to-dote dance halls ond find that the dancing is much the same as in Canada. Should a ~entfemen or a lady visit one of these dance halls without a part- ner, te mahnagement provides a partner for the evening at a charre of 6 cents extra per dance, You buy your ticket at the part- ner wicket, then the eustomer hes hi sor her choice as to whet part- ner they wish™ to dance with, Orchestras ere very good and seem to ho'd mostly to American music numbers." The favorite European custom of doing business over the coffee cup is evident, for Mr. Fraser vis- ited a number of the larger halls where seating capacities for hun- dreds are available. Many busi- ness men make appointments to transact business over the tea cup, which costs them but 'six cents each, The theatres and entertainment houses provide 2 high class and clean show, many of them are booked as far as a month ahead for seats. 'The people demand ad- mission so freely. "While the unemployment ques- tion is still quite a problem, in- dustry in all lines, I believe, has greetly improved, better than at any time since tht war," he claims, While on the Atlantic a news- paper is pirnted and sold to the passengers, It is called the "Daily Mail" and oecsts 6 cents per copy. It aids not a little in keeping"the passenezrs in touch with current events on the contin- ents. MUTE ETIQUET (The Passing Show) "That little 'man over there teaches etiquet in a deaf and dumb school." "What are his duties?" "He tea-hes the punils not to talk with their hands full." { church to the choir ! the ladics did it well, SERGOE oT. CHOIR ENTERTAINED AT ARNIAL BANQUET Gucsts of the Ladizs' Aid Socicty ai Delightful Function ABOUT £0 ATTEND Encouraging Address Are Civen, Showing Choi's High Ideals The annual banquet given by the Ladies' Aid Socicty of Simcoe street occurred last (Friday) evening, And, as their wont, 1 Not only were the tables ladened with the finest ana best, but handsomely beautified with fiowers and candielabra, It was a happy evening,--~about 90 sat down, including members of the choir and some of their friends, The ofiicers for the year had just been clected, the committees appointed, dent, presided. This he did with grace and happiness, In his address, he presented the high ideals which he maintained should animate a Christian choir, pline were the terms he emphasized, and carnestly requcsted a high per- centage of attendance, Dr. Dougail, mun.ster of the church, became reminiscent, and described the church and manner of singing in the old Scotch Presbyterian church which he attended when a boy. It was the day of high pu.pits perched aza.nst the wall, men seated on one side of the church, women on the other, There was no choir, The "ch.st © whustles" was a profanity not permitted in the kirk, The mu- sic was "raized" by a precentor who found the piich oi the tune with a wee whistle or a tuning fork which he usually struck against his teeth. He sang alone for about two lincs before the people were sure of the tune, and then all the people sang,-- lifted up their voices in holy and sol- emn praise. It was worsh'p indeed. Dr. Dougall emphasized the place of Christian song in the services ~f the church. He spoke of the work of thie choir ih the leadership of con- gregaticnal singing, and in the de- votional spirit. The minister and choir were one in their purpose, and the same high m®tives shcu!d animate them both, He was proud of his choir, and thanked them for their devotion and assistance. The Choirmaster and Organist, Mr. J. H. Renwick, always happy and wise in his remarks, very earnestly appealed for the highest efficiency. Clearly he presented the purpose and power of the choir in public worship. The spirit of the choir communicated itself to the people. The present choir is and has been a fine one, but with every scat full, and with loyalty and devotion, even better days were ahead. Mr. Renwick leftno one doubt as to his exalted ideals. Mr. Archie MacDonald, chairman of the Music Committee, complimen- ted the choir on their work, and pledged the fullest support of the Of- ficial Board. Other happy remarks were made by Mr. Leo Gray, chair- man of the Finance Committee; Mrs. Leo Gray, Mr. Newton Johns, and Mr. Jones, a late and valued addi- tion tg the tenor section, In résponse to the motion of thanks to the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. O. M. Alger, |" its most active and effective presi- dent, expressed the gladness which the ladies felt in entertaining the choir. She tendered to the choir in the name of her socicty her highest good wishes for their success, It was a delightiul event. The choir practice which followed was itself an inspiration and a prophecy. The people of Simcoe street church are to be congratulated on the splen- did musical organization which leads in the services of song. Mr. Renwick Loyaliy and disci- | ally was the unanimous opinion expressed by those in attendance at the annual meeting held in the Council Chamber of the old City Hall yesterday afternoon. Interest in the City of Oshawa has dwindled so, during the past few years that the directors to break even cn the venture. In fact, during the last year there was a debit balances of over $2,000 accrued and the only way those behind the movement can overcome this is to ask the various councils for increased grants and cyt down on the vari- ous exnenditures. This was suz- gested by Secretary Charles Davis in his review of tho affairs. Major R. B. Smith, in a short but "to-the-point' addres: made it quite clear to the twenty in at- tendance that the people cf Osh- awa, and a great many from the country, were not supnorting the "~ir in the manner they should. He used 23 an incidence the oc- ~asion last year when Major-Gen- asral MacPErien, . an Old Ontario County boy, came here to review the Ontario Regiment as a head- 'liner on the onening day's pro- gram. Major Smith pointed out that on this occasion there was but a gprinkling of people in the grand- stand. Aico on the opening after- noon when the committees had gone to great pains to arrange a nart'cularly good opening, and on the last afternoon, Saturday, when the Mayor proclaimed a half-holi- day in order that everyone might nttend, the gate receipts were very disappointing, Efforts on the part of those present to persuale Major Smith to accept the presidency for an- other year were futile, Mr. Smith eskinz to be allowed to retire this year in view of his many other business duties. H assured the Society he would stand beh'nd the organization and take his usual interest in its welfare, The fair, due to the directors' efforts to hold down expenses, 'was not advertised in the manner it might have, and some were of the opinion that this was one reason that the attendance was low. The pecple in the country did not know |of the affair, several stated, for in conversation with different peo- ple in various sections » of the county, many were surprised when told that the Oshawa fair was on, It was unanimous that some- thing will have to be done in this regard and W. E. N. Sinclair, told the gathering that he believed the "politician" method of advertis- ing, that of mailing letters to each person, would have to be resorted (Continued on page 12) SACRED CONCERT BY G. HM, CHORUS Will Be Given Sunday Eve ning in the Regent Music lovers of Oshawa will have. the opportunity tomorrow night to attend the second recital of the General Moors Music and Dramatic Society to be held in the Rezent Theatre commencing at 9 o'clock, The doors will be opened to allow ticket holders to secure their seats at 8.30 o'clock. There will be positively no admission to non-ticket holders. The concert consists of no less than fourteen numbers, 11 of which are more or less familiar to the constant follower of the art. The program is as follows: 1--Chorus, The Vicking Song, Colerideg and Kaylor. 2--Orchestra, Selection, Cafe Chantant, P, E. Fleiticher, 3--=Soprano solo, Mate O'Mine, Elliott, by Mrs. B, Henderson, 4--Chorus, Ring Out Wild Bells, P. E. Fletcher. 5--Bass solo, Asleep in the Deep, H. Petrie. 6--Male quartette, In the Hour of Softened Splendid, C. Pinsuite. 7--Chorus, "A" Part, Barcar- olle, by Affenbach; "B" Part, Jes- ubambino, Petrio Yon. 8--Orchestra, Overture, The Light Cavalry, Suppe. 9--Teno solo, Dream of Long Ago, Caruso by Mr. H. Havelock. 10--Chorus, "A" part, Magrigal, Sullivan; "B" part, final Act 2 from the Mikado, Sullivan. 11--Piano solo, Hungarian Rhapsody No, 2, Liszt, by Mrs. L.¥. Unit. : 12--Duet, Tell Her I Love Her So0., Defrage, by Mrs. W. Lesy, contralto and Mr. J. Lewis, tenor. . 13--Orchestra, selection, H.M. promises the public a rare service of Christ'an song on or about the first Sunday evening in February. 8S. Pinafore, Sullivan. 14--Chorus, Halllelujah, the Messiah by Handle. from it 'has been almost impossible for | TORONTO oon Can. Bread .....q04 Christie Brown .... Cans. Smelters ......e Hiram Walker .....q00 Imperial Tobacco ..... Imeprial Oil .......... International Pete, ... Massey Harris ....... Scagram cennes Shredded Wkeat ..... Mines Barry Hollinger ... Didgood tease Chaput Hughes ..ee... Dome riowey ..... tessensene Hollinger ........ Kirkland Lake ....... Kootenay Ficreénce ,,. Lake Shore Laval Que, ....... FP Macassa ....... McIntyre Niranda Mining Corpn. . Nipissing Pioneer cso Premier ,, Ribago ore San Antonio ,.,, Sudbury Basin ., Sherritt Gordon ,, Teck Hughes ..., Tough Oakes . Wright Hargraves AMY orvirere Central Man, ,,,, Federal Kirkland ,..., -- NEW YORK High Amer, Can, nx ® Atchison ,,193 5 Balt, & Ohio 115% Can, Dry, , 67% Can, Pac. 20785 Chrysler .,, 593 ° Dodge "A" 19% Fam, Plyrs, 118% Gooderich , 90% ven, Mot, ,,135% Hudson ,,, 82% Int, Comb, 523% int, Nickel 96 int, Har, ,,240 Int, Paper 71% Mar, Oil . 86% Radio .... 99 Sears Rbck, 863 Studebaker 581% U.S. Rubber 60 U.}). Steel 148% Wiys, Ovid. 18% Yeliow Cab §¢ 34 ------------ Engagements -- Mrs. E. A. Brown, 154 St., announces the a Au her daughter, Fern Dulmage, to Mr. Aubrey Hele, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Hele, §3 Mechanic Street, the marriage to take place quietly in Immanuel Baptist Church, Saturday, January 28th. (17s), Reception B31 Mrs. Harvey Doherty, form Miss Doris Miller, will A the first time since her marriage, at the home of her mother, 235 King street East, Oshawa, on Wed- nesday, January 25, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. George Miller will receive with her, (17¢) Too Late to Classify ROOM AND BOARD FOR RE. spectable young gentleman, Phone 2081W, 145 Ritson Rd, 8, ; (17¢) FARM FOR SALE--~WOULD - change for Oshawa property, A 178 Simcoe street north, (17-23) Coming Events | 8 Cents per word each tur. each insertion, 85¢, F; Stock EUCHRE TO BE ; A Westmount Monday night. aon prizes, Admission 25 cents, 5 EXPERIENCED CUOK W, 4 A Highest wages. Box "8" Daily Times, (17¢ MADAME ROSE, PALMIST 21 Maple St, Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to J. cto) STORM WINDOWS Combination Doors Machine F! or Sanding B. W HAYNES & 161 St W i s Res IO RS: