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-\AWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 SPLENDID PROGRAM ENJOYED BY LOCAL NUSIC STUDY CLUB Clever Artists Conrtibute to Entertainment of High Order The entertainment 'provided by the Music Study Club last evening was varied in character and proved to be one of the most interesting of the season. A few items of husi- ness were considered at tWe open- ing of the meeting, one of which -was the acceptance of an invitation to the closing meeting of the Port Hope Club to be held the evening of May 2 A communication from the Pub- lie Library giving a list of books on musical topies, recently added was much appreciated by the Club. The musical part of the program was as follows: Piano--Sonata, Op. 2, No. 3, 1st Movement-- Beethoven, Miss Helen Johnston, A.T.C.M. Vocal (a) Pirate Dreams, Huer- ter; (b) Deep River, Burleigh, Miss Hederson, 0.L.C, Piano Concerto--Romance and Valse, Arensky, Misses Woodhull olton. ha Adu 0 Mistress Mine, Quilter; (b) My Lover is a Fisher- man, Strickland, Miss Henderson. Plano-- (a) Musical Snuff Box, Poldowski, Child Talking to a Cat, Poldowski, Pictures of Clowns, Poldowski; (hb) Valcek, Mokrej, Miss Helen Johnston, A.T.C.M. Miss Johnston played her num- bers in her usual artistic style which stamps her as a clear musi- cian and one who has an excellent e before her. ne double piano number of Misses Woodhull and Bolton was played with pleasing ensemble aud revealed fine technical ability and sicianship. a Henderson has a mezz0 soprano voice of fine quality of tone, clear and vibrant in the ubper register and rich in the lower, glv- ing excellent vocalism to her BONES. After the program the Clnb dly- {ded into groups and discussed a questionnaire submitted by the executive, which elicited some kindly criticism and made seme valuable suggestions, which wi prove helpful in the future. Refreshments were gerved by a committee with Miss Whitney as convenor and provided still further c-~artunity for social intercourse and fittingly brought to a close a .. ung of unusual interest in its Lavious means to promote the wel- fare of the Club, MOTOR CITY CYCLE * CLUB NOW BOASTS OF 20 MEMBERS The Motor City Cyele Club re- cently inaugurated here has now a membership of twenty, it was an- nounced today. The officers and membership are now striving for an enrollment of 100. W, Jay has been appointed coach for the club, Died GARFAT--In Brooklin, Tuesday, April 17, 1928, James Garfat, beloved husband of Henrietta Abraham, in his 80th year. Funeral from his late residence, Brooklin, Ontario, Thursday, April 19, 1928, at two o'clock, after ser- vice commencing at 1.30 p.m. In- terment in Zion Cemetery, Darling- ton. A short service will also he held at Zion Church, (91a) Card of Thanks Myr. MacMillan apd family de- sire to thank their many friends and neighbors also nurses and staff of the Oshawa General Hospital for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes in their loss of their dear wife and mother. (91a) In Memoriam MOHUN--In loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. Hannah Mohun, Jate of Bowmanville, who enter- ed into rest April 18, 1926, Always so good, unselfish and kind, Few op this earth her equal we find, Honorable and upright, in all her ways, Loyal and true to the end of her days. Surrounded by friends, we are lone- some, In the midst of our joys we are blue, A smile on our face, but a heart- ache, Longing, dear one, for you. Sadly missed by her loving sister, Martha, and brother-in-law and children. (91a) MOHUN--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Hannah Mo- hun, late of Bowmanville, who entered into rest, April 18, 1926. Though her loving voice is silent, And her true heart ceased to beat, Still we miss her wel known foop- steps And the face we used to meet, Ever remembered by her loving son, daughter-in-law, and grandchildren. (91a) TOTT--In loving memory of Louisa Mewett, who passed peacefully away, April 18, 1925. Ever remembered by all at 155 Burk St. | (91a) | MILEAGE GAINS | AS ENGINE IN "CAR INPROVES Progress by Builders Adds Yearly to Economies in Driving FUEL ACTION NOTED of Many Benefii- to Come -- iow many miles do you get per gallon of gas? "This was a question irequently heard when motorists got together to talk things over. It is a (query not so frequently put in these days, when most cars. are so constructed as to give a reasonable number of miles per gallon of fuel. Automobiles of 1928 vintage are actually using only about half as much gasoline per car year as was the case fifteen years ago. Motorists can regard with great satisfaction the progress which has been effected by automotive engin- eers. mo giving greater economies in this important aspect of motoring expense. These experts are continu- ing their studies and further benefi- cial results can be expected on ac- count of their efforts, What has been doné and what is being done to perfect both engines and fuel are matters which should be of intense interest to all owners of cars. Of the progress in civilization dur- ing the last hundred years one oi the most important factors has been the development of the internal com- bustion engine, Manufacturers have made great strides in perfecting the automobile engine and have produ- ced a machine which is tremendou- sly effective. Further development is dependent upon the adequacy of the supply of a motor fuel of a proper kind for furnishing power. Progress, however, is being made in this ficld also, In an cffort toward greater effi- ciency there is a tendency to increase the engine compression, The satis- factory operation of a high com- pression engine is dependent upon a suitable" fuel being provided. As the compression in the automobile en- gine is increased good resuits are secured up to a certain point, If the compression is too high the engine will knock and the service the mot- orist gets Wl be unsatistactory, However, engines which have high compression will give acceptable performance if an anti-knock fuel is used, The higher the compression the more important it is that the cyl- inders be kept free of carbon, In an engine of mediim compression an ordinary gasoline may be useu, until a deposit of carbon in the cyl- inders causes the engine to knock. When this knocking becomes evident the operator may resort to anti- knock fuels and get results similar to those obtained from a high cos- pression engine. : The cause of detonation of the fuel under high compression is a problem for the engineers, The im- portant consideration for the pur- chaser and operator of the car lies in the fact that high compression engines produce more power and more work per gallon of fuel cou- sumed, Special fuels have been creat- ed which will work suitably mm sucn engines, and both the improvea en- gines and the improved fuels are now generally available, Increasingly the standard makes are powered with high compression motors, Eventually this will probabiy be the general practice, The princi- ple invowed in the engine design is not complicated, The compression ratio of the average automobiie, that is, the ratio of the volume of the cylinder on the intake stroke with the piston down to its volume at maximum compression, with the piston at the top of its travel, has generally been about 4 1-2 to 1, Little Trouble Offered Using' regular gasoline, an engine of 'this type will ordinarily give the owner little trouble from knocking. Ii the compression ratiou of the cn- gine is increased above 4.8 its pow- cr output when the throttle is open and ordinary gasoline is used will be somewhat reduced, becapse of the tendency to knock will become in- creased, If the throttle is partiy op- en such an engine will show a sav- ing on gasoline compared to tie Jower compression engine, With a perfectly planned fuel the compres- sion can be raised to as high a fig- ure as 7 to 1 with even greater economies in fuel and a greater a- mount of power. In 1927 some of the automobiles = manufactured in the United States had a compression ra- tiou of 5 to 1, and some of the 1928 stock models are said to bave as high a ratio as 6 to 1. These cars, if satisfactory anti-knock gasoline is used, can be expected to get more miles per galon and more actual power output. a1 If one will compare the day after day performance of a 5 to 1 ratiou engine using an ordinary gasoline with the operation of the same eng- ine using a first-class anti-knock gasoline one can reasonably expect to find a net increase of about 20 per cent in the number of miles per gallon. One ean also expect to find greater power in climbing hills or m accelerating quicly. RADIO BRINGS WORLD GIFT OF $60,000 Boston, April 17. -- Radio has already saved the world $60.000,- 000 in communication charges, David Sarpoff, General Manager of the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica, said today im an address to the Harvard Busibess School. LABOR LEADERS ADDRESS 3,000 H.C. WORKERS Tom Moore, President of the Trades and Labor Con- gress Speaks UNIONS EXPLAINED Meeting More of Educational Nature as to Union Movement A mass meeting of the employees of General Motors at the Armouries last evening heard several prominent labor leaders of the province discuss the trade unions, and particularly their union. About three theusand workers attended the meeting and Tom Moore, President of the Trades and Labor Congress, James Simpson, vice-president, William Varley, or ganizer, Miss Mary M¢Nab, editor of the Labor Congress magazine and A. C. Phillips, all addressed the large gathering. "You are to be congratulated on acquiring not only the largest auto- mobile union in Canada, but also the best, declared James Simpson, the representative of the workers on the Board of Conciliation, "The fact that the General Motors Corporation has conferred with your committee is enough reason, further stated Mr. Simpson, to discount the many wild rumours that have been disturbing the city, and to assure you that your union is officially recognized." "We will definitely get down to business next week," said Mr. Simp- son, in referring to the Board of Conv ciliation. "Neither Mr. Davis nor my- self had any idea that we would be appointed to the hoard and had there- fore made previous engagements that had to be filled. We have, however, been working as hard as passible to obtain action, and I will do my ut- most to see that you get the best possible representation for your case on the board. Some delay was also occasioned hy tha foot that your committee had to draw up their b outlining the gi.c. ances and these had to be stated in the best possible manher."" Mr, Simpson concluded by putting a spike in the rumours that the "plants might cloge down" and told the workers 'not to let those evil emanantions influence them." Tom Moore of the Trades and La- hor Congress stated that the meeting was called mainly for education in the matter of trades union move: ments and gave an outline of the work aegomplished for the labor movement by the Trades and Labor Congress, "You went on strike," he stated "in a spirit of unrest and hastility, But you cannot live on that spiPit. It is the hroader aspect of the trades un- ion movement that I want to speak to you about." He cautioned them to hecome inoculated with the true spirit of the labor movement, "The purpose of the movement is continual improvement in working conditions and labor if it ever did, has ceased to look upon capital with antagonism, as capital has refused to remain with the idea that men could not be or- ganized to fight for their rights. La- hor has a right to organize," declared Mr, Moore, "You would not now be employed in Oshawa, if labor movements had not done for the workers what it has done," said Mr, Moore. "In the improvement of conditions and wages labor made it possible for workers to have more money, and to put more into their work. Companies now realize 'it is better business' to treat the employees right." "The purpose of the labor move- ment was nol just to create a fin- ancial protection, but also fo create a higher standard of intelligence a- mong the workers, and make for a greater interest in their work." The workingmen should have a great- er interest in his work than the shareholder," said Mr. Moore, "be- cause with the worker "it was his all." William Varley, who addressed the workers at their last meeting in the Armouries stressed a greater re- gard for their organization, and a thorough study of the cgnstitution, He wislted them to be grateful to the Minister of Labor, Hon. Peter Heenan M. 8. Campbell, the Conciliation Of ficer, to their own executive for the tremendous amount of work they had done in their' behalf, Miss Mary McNabb said in refer. ence to the many girls in the front rows, "that as long as they had the women with them they would be all right." She spoke of the work that the labour magazine did for the la- bor movement. "What the conserva- tive press is doing for the Conser- vative cause, and the Liberal press to the Liberal cause, so is the labor magazine to the workers' cause," declared Miss McNab. A. C. Phillips, chairman of the executive, in his opening remarks stated that the meeting was to be mostly of an educational nature, and introduced the speakers. He was given his usual rousing ovation. ONLY A PINT OF . ALCOHOL SEIZED In a police court report in Monday's jssue of The Osha- wa Daily Times, it was stat- ed that 30 gallons of alco- hol were seized at the howe of Clarence Hewitt, This statment was fin error since the tins that were seized were cmpty and only about one pint of liquor was confiscated by the officers. "WHITBY Kepresentuttve James Holden Phone House 15 Office 434 T0 EQUIP TENNIS, BOWLING GREENS Project is to Be Undertaken at Once -- Merits Support (By Stat Reporter) Whitby, April 18 --The project of the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club tp equip its property on Brock street south with suitable bowling greens and modern tennis courts, is one which merits the support of every public-spirited eif« izen. Not only will the greens and courts afford facilities for recrea- tion for all who wish to join the club, but the very fact that these facilities are soon to be found in Whitby should increase the value of the town from a residential standpoint. Communities this size which are lacking in such things can not be looked upon so favor- ably. Community life must not be all that it should be without them. The situation of the club's grounds on a principal thorough- fare directly opposite the town park may be regarded as fortunate. This large area of vacant land, whieh at one time was covered with nox- fous and unsightly weeds, may soon be converted into beautiful and use- ful recreation grounds. Means will be placed within reach of everyone to engage in wholesome sport. Then too, tourists camping in the park on summer nichts will notice the Improvements instituted by the club and receive even a more favorable impression of the town as a place in which to dwell, DISCUSS BEST BOOKS READ DURING WINTER By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 18.--Disc.ssion of the best hooks they had read last winter formed the prineipal topie at the regular meeting of the Unit- ed Church Young. People's League held in the school room of the church last evening, Mr. Charlie Clemence led in the discussion, oth. ers who participated including Miss Mildred Price, Miss L. Pellow, and Miss W. Pitts, each of whonr contyi- buted a summary of the most interesting thing she had read in recent date. Several interesting points were brought out and the helpfulness to he found in goed reading was clearly illustrated. Besides the regular program of hymns a splendid tenor solo was contributed hy Mr. Bennett Smith, ably accompanied on the plano hy Miss Alma Jones, Miss Mildred Price, the president, tonk charge of the opening exercises, Before con- clusion two enjoyable groun games were played under the direction of Miss Florence Heard, The games, while providing fun, were also tests of memory and ingenuity, Arrange- ments were made at last night's meeting to provide for a social eve. ning on May 1, WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL ENTERS IN OSHAWA SOFTBALL ASSOC'N (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, April 18.--An entry from the Whithy High School to the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League was accepted at the first meeting of the league executive held in the Y. M. C .A., Oshawa, last Monday night. Whithy has the privilege of naming the vice-president for this year. EXAMS TO START IN THREE WEEKS (By Stafr Reporter) Whitby, April 18. ---- Principal Archibald of the Whithy High School informs The Times that the next set of examinations for tae school will be held three weeks from now. The marks obtained by the pupils in these tests will largely form the basis of the con- fidentia]l reports to be sent in by the teachers to the Department of Education. TO FACE ASSAULT (By Stafi Reporter) Whitby, April 18.--Wm. Cook, 52 Parliament street, Oshawa, will appear in police court here Friday afternoon charged with assaulting Fred James of Whitby. On Sunday night Cook is alleged to have paid a visit to the James home aguinst the wishes of the family. Finding his presence resented, he is alleged to have assaulted James and knoeck- ed him unconscious. Cook was lat- or summoned to appear in court by Chief Gunson. HEARD GIPSY SMITH Between 30 and 40 people from Calvary Baptist church journeyed to Toronto last might to -hear Gipsy Smith speak in Massey Hall. The trip was made by Garton bus char- tered for the occasion. CHARGE IN WHITBY | A TORON STOCKS (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co.) Stock Bid Ask Bell Telephone .. 166 , Brazilian ....... 8% Br. Amer. Oil ,,. . 37% BO. PISA «vv ans 36 Brompton ..,.... 63 BN. Burt". ....4 69 Can. Bread ..... 155 Canada Malting .. 36 Christie Brown 112 Ask City Dalry ...... 52% Cons. Smelters .. 272 Imperial Tobacco Imperial Oil ..... Inter. Pete. Loblaw .... Massey Harris ... Seagram ....... Shredded Wht, Argonaut Amity . Barry Hollinger Bathurst ro. 126 23 149 Diz Horn Bidgood Cen. Manitoba Chaput Hughes .. Dome Howey Hollinger ,,.. Hudson Bay 'ackson Manion 'land Lake Keeley {nay Flrace. nl.(mebee , Lebel Ore acassa MeNougall McIntyre .....4. Malartie ,.. Millerest ... Mandy Min, Corpn. .. Moffatt Hall Nipissing Noranda Pioneer . Pend Oreillo ... Paotterdoal Premier Ribago ...... San Antonio ... Sudbury Basin ,., Sudbury Mines ,, Sherritt Gordon . 603 Teck Hughes 900 Tough Oakes ,. hl Towagamac 2840 Vipond had Wright Hargraves 430 Total mining sales 825,341 tt NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer, Can, 83% 83% Atchison ...,101% 101% Amer, Tel 182% 181% Balt, & Ohio 115%; 115 Briggs Mfg. 20% 26% Can. Pac, ,.210% 200% Chrysler ... T'% 70% Congoleum 80% 20% Podge "A" 20% 20 Erie 66% 66 ira. 339 32% Can. Asph, 90% 88% Gooderich .. 86% 859% Gen. Motors 191% 188% Gold Dust 92% 87% Hudson 893; S81% Int, Comb. 40% Int. Nickel 887% Int. Paper . 79% Kan, City 8, 556% Lehigh Val. 99 Mar. Oil 3% Malk Truck 8» Man. Elec, ©5H#4 Phil. Pete. , 42% Pan. Am, B 49% Radio ....172% 101 125 10 990 92 EEE) 2 pm, 83% 101% 182% 116% 28% 210% 2] Sears Rbek. 100% sinclair Qil 28% Stand. 0il 437% Studebaker 657% Simms Pete. 24 17.8. Rubber 45% U.S, Steel .147% 1.8. Pipe .,262 Wiys. Ovid, 247% Woloworth 187% yellow Cab 347% 27% 43% 65 23% 44% 146 262 24% 186% 34% 65% 23% 45% 147% 262 245 187% 34% WORK PROGRESSING ON AUTO SHOW ROOM (By Staft Reporter) Whithy, April 18, -- Work is rapidly progressing on the Under- wood building, Dundas street west which is being copyerted in- to -an automobile show room and garage by the Reld-Nash molor sales agencyy When completed the new show room will consti- tute a handsome addition to the town's main business section. SINKS TO ARMPITS AS HE WAS WALKING ON CINDER PATH 18.--Charles Whitby, auctioneer and unusual Maw, loc PAGE THREE Man Falls Two Stories, Escapes With Only Fractured Ankle SMOKE NUISANCE [LOSES BALANCE WHILE ONCE MORE AIRED IN CITY COUNCIL Matter in Hands of Board of Health--Left in Abeyance ENFORCED ELSEWHERE Aldermen of the Board Say Effort Being Made to Curb Nuisance The smoke nuisance in Osha- wa was aired once more before the eity council at their regular meeting Monday evening. Since the question is at present in the hands of the Board of Health, any further action of the city fathers was left in abeyance. Alderman Alloway again brought up the question uy introducing a motion that a bylaw be prepared toleal with the ppoblem, He stated that a bylaw had been pass- ed In several other Ontario cities, and was working satisfactorily and being reasonably well enforces ed, Alderman Swanson, who is al- 50 member of the Board of Health, thought that. since the whole question had heen referred to the Board some time ago, coun» ell should let them continue working on the matter in their own way, without interference. He sald that Dr. T. W. G. McKay, M.O.H., had been in touch with the Provincial Department of Health, in regard to the city's powers to legislate In the smoke nulsance question, and that he would no doubt report to the Board of Health at their next meeting. Upon the assurance of hoth Al- derman' Swanson and Alderman MacDonald, memuers of the Board, that this hody was doing everything possible to curb the evil, Alderman Alloway withdrew GEORGE F, GALT DIES IN WINMIPEG Pioneer 'Western Business Man Has Two Sisters Here Winnipeg, April 17.--George Frederich Galt, pioneer husiness man of the West, died here at the age of 73. He had been {ll for some time, Mr, Galt was born in Toronto in 1865, tre son of the late Chief Justice and Frances Louisa Gali, In 1882 he came to Winnipeg and entered the tea importing busi. ness. His first wife, Margaret Smith, died in 1915, and he mar- ried a second, three years later, Miss Muriel Munsell, He was president of the Blue Iibbon Co. Ltd., Northern Trusts Co., vice president of Great West Life Assurance Co., and a direc- tor of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce." He belonged to the Mani- toga and Carleton Clubs, He Is survived by four daugh- ters and two sisters, both in Montreal. Bathe and McLennan Are Contractors for New Service Station In an account of the Ontario Mo- tor Sales new service station of King and Mary streets In yestér- doy's issue of The Oshawa Daily Times it was stated that Sheppard and Abbott wepe the building con- tractors. This should have read Bathe and McLenpan, who are erecting the building. Messrs. Shep- pard and Abbott received the plumbing contract. FIVE FISHERMEN DROWNED Mexico City, April 17. -- Des- satches from Tampico today said five members of the crew of the fishing boat Joven Silano were , drowned when the vessel was sunk some 3,000 yards off the coast by a gale. Three men suc- ceeded in reaching shore. come from Ww. Herbert Vickers Taken to Hospital Today Following Accident at Home of Maj. H. E. Smith Yesterday-- Had Narrow Escape from Herbert Vickers, caretaker of the Felt Block, fell two stor. jes yesterday at the home of Major H. E. Smith, 462 Simcoe street north, and sustained a fracture of the left ankle and face lacerations. He remained at home yesterday, but this morning, feeling worse, he was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital, where both his ankles were Xerayed and the left one found fractured, He had been cleaning some windows in the house when he suddenly lost his balance and plunged to the ground, At fivse, more serious injuries were fears ed, He landed in the vookery on the lawn, Dr, Brown was called this morning and had him taken from his home at 14} King street cast, to the hospital, TEACH SAFETY IN WESTMOUNT SCHOOLS Westmount, Que,, April 17.--Pu- pils of the schools in Westmount are being instructed, through the medium of lectures and a moving picture, along the line of "safety first'! by Arthur Gaboury, secre- tary-general of. the Province of Quebec Safety League, with the co- operation of the safety section of the Children's Welfare Association and of the Montreal Playgrounds Association, The first lecture was given recently in Argyle School and was illustrated by a moving pleture under the title of "Knights of the Road." The pupils of the school were marched into the largest hall of the school and there heard an interest. ing talk by the secretary-general of the Quehec Safety League, The picture, in which school children are the principal actors, aided by real policemen and real firemen, shows the dangers of the street and how to overcome them, The methods used hy the safety patrols are depicted vividly and the pieture illustrates how the young children upon leaving school dis. tricts are cared for hy the older pupils. The Westmount children received the pictures with enthusi- asm and listened to the lecture with interest, Recent Deaths JAMES GARFAT One of the veteran residents of Ontario County, James Garfat, Brooklin, died at his residence yesterday, in his 80th year. Deceased was a memler of a family which has resided for many years in Darlington towns ship, and he died within a .com- paratively short distance of the homestead on which he was born. James Garfat was a son of Mr, and Mrs, John Garfat, who had England tn early lite and settled in Darlington Town- ship. He married Henrietta Abraham, who survives him, and he also leaves one daughter, Mrs. C. Apnpis, Dunbarton, and a brother, Joseph.' Deceased al- ways followed tne occupation of a farmer until his retirement a few years ago. For the past two years he hes resided in Brooklyn village. He was a member of the United Church, and a Consep- vative in polities. The funeral will be held from the family resiucnece, Brooklin, with service at 1.30 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. The cortege will then proceed to Zion Church, 'where a short service will also be held, and interment will be made in Zion Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Jull. Brooklin, will have charge of the services. Orangeville, Apr. 17.--F. Crisp, C.P.R. freight clerk, charged with stealing goods from freight cars here during the past four years, appeared before Police Magistrate Hugh Falconer and at the request of the Crown he was remanded until Monday, April 30th. Entries Close For Industrial Five Teams Enter Interme- diate Series and Six in the Juvenile Section -- Select Brand of Ball to Be Used -- Arthur Rowden Elected Second Vice President An important meeting of the City Industrial Softball League was held last evening at the Y.M. C.A., the last might for emtries. When the entries closed, it devel- oped that six teams will provide the juvenile competition for ibis year and five intermediate 'The five intermediate teams entered are Fittings, Chevrolet Nationals, Sales. Eagls, (ity Anglican Yeung Men's Club, Ori- ental Textile, an Moffatt Motor The juveniles entered are Beavers, Maple Leafs, Ukrainian Athletic Club, Carmels, Holy Trinity Church. The meeting elected Arthur Rowden second wice-president of the league, this position being left open at the election of officers, s0 that the representatives of the teams might elect an officer to the executive. The City Inoustrial League will The City Industrial League will use the ball manufactured by the Banton Cycle Works, of Hamil- ton, it was decided at last evemn~ ing's meeting. Delegates were present from the Imdustrial League, the Big Four League and South Ontario Softball League. CLEANING WINDOWS AND PLUNGES TO GROUND L NEW CLUBHOUSE OF GOLF CLUB TO BE NEAR CREEK Shareholders at a Largely Attended Meeting Decide to Change Location The site of the Oshawa Golf Club's new clubhouse will be near the creek, directly west of the pres. ent clubhouse, it was decided at a largely attended meeting of the shareholders. Considerable discus sion was held, a number desiring to have the new quarters located where they are now. However, when put to a vote the majority were in favor of having the locas tion changed. The sew clubhouse will cost aver $10,000 and will be elaborate in every respect. [Its ex- act location will be at the spot now known as the Willows Tee. Financing the new clubhouse was also given much consideration and ft was decided to carry this out by the sale of treasury stock, The members showed much ens thusiasm over the coming season's activities, It is expected to be a banner year. WEEKLY ORDERS ONT, REGIMENT Major E, C, Hodgins Given Leave of Absence to Travel Abroad Weekly orders issued today hy Lt.-Col, Frank Chappell, Officer Commanding Ontario Regiment, were posted today hy Acting Adjuts ant Captain E, Pearson as follows: Duties--Orderly Officer, Lieut, C. Hill;; Orderly Sergeant Sergt, Wright; next for duty, Lieut, M. Evans; Orderly Sergeant, Sergt Mcintyre, Next parade--Thursday, April 10th, Dress, drill order, without arms, Special attention is drawn to the change in pavado night from Friday to Thursday. This change will continue until further orders to meet local cond:tions, 'C" Com- pany will continug to parade on Friday evenings. . The same syllabus as laid dow for the parade of the 13th inst, wll be adhered to for the parade of the 18th, Leave of absence has heen grants ed to Major E. C, Hodgins, with permission to travel abroad, During the temporary absence of Major E, C. Hodgins, "A" Coms pany, Capt, J. R. Hanning will ase sume command, of this company. It is important that all ranks be properly attested to rhe strength of the Regiment, Company Officers will assure themselves from time to time, that the at'estations of their command are complete, Anyone wishing to avail thems selves of special musketry instruc tion and range work will report to C.8.M. Davies at the conclusion of Thursday's Parade, "Too Late to Classify $5,300--SIX LARGE ROOMS, pew, brick. All conveniences. Oak floors. French dogrs. Drive, Near General Motors, Easy terms. Leav ing city. Phone 28482, ( Coming Events RATES 8 Cento per word each ins sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 8fc. BY SPECIAL REQUEST, PROF, McKenna, palmist, ete., will re- main one week longer from April 16 onward. Phone appointments, T74W. 140 Tylor Crescent. (891) FAMOUS WESTMINSTER GLEE Singers coming on Apr. 28th, af- ternoon and evening in St. Ans drew's Church. Get tickets to- night in St. Andrew's School Room, 7 pm. to 9 pm. 50¢ $1.00, $1.50. (50e COME TO THORNTON'S COR- ners on Friday, April 20, and hear the old time "East Lynne" presented by the drama- tie club of the Shannonville United Sunday School. (86-88b-91¢) BAZAAR AT RITSON SCHOOL ON Friday, April 27, at 3.30. To» room, concert, fortune ete. (a1.23 COME TO PLAY, "SUCH A GIRL or "Be Yourself" by Thornton's Corners XY. P. im Church, Thursday, April 19th, 8 pm. 25 and 1je. (91a) BURTON TILL'S ORCHESTRA. This noted orchestra has been engaged for the County of Om- tahio Old Girls' and Women's Ins. stitute dance in the Town Hall, Whitby. Friday eveming, Apnil 20, in aid of Bowling and Tennis Club. Everyone invited. Tickets 75 ceats including supper. (ia)