HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 PAGE THREE is Extension of Golf St. T Program S Oshawa nsored by usic Study Club is Most Enjoyable Leslie Hodgson, Pianist and John Deacon, Soloist, De- (By H. F. J) The Oshawa Music Study Club, gontinuing in their ambition to fur- pish the Oshawa public with artists of outstanding ability, presented a program of remarkable calibre last evening in the Simcoe Street United Church, when Leslie H on, pian- ist, and John Deacon, soloist appear- ed before a large and appreciative audience. ; John Deacon, who is well-known in Oshawa, presented a program that at once covered a fair variety of songs and appealed to his audience. In his first group he sang the ever lovely Schubert "Serenade" and Henschel's "Morning Hymn." "Tiptoe" was a gharming encore. Haunting Melodies In his second group Mr. Deacon sang, along with Tosti's "A Vucchel- fa," that haunting, plaintive "Rim- pianto" of Toselli, To some it was the high-light of his program. He finished the group with Rudolf's solo "Che Gelida Manina" from Bo- heme of Puccini. Mr. Deacon sang a carefully plan- ned program and perhaps it was in his last songy. that he was most ap- pealing. "The Sleigh," Koutz, was vivid, buoyant, Russian, and the next fn the group, "Water Boy" almost approached jazz, both in the writing and in the singer's reading of it. "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eves" was heautifully rendered. Call- "ed back, he sang the solo from Pagliaccio" and then that popular song "Danny Boy." Watch His Career : Mr. Deacon possesses a glorious voice: if his general musicianship has mot yet matured--it will. Upon the advice of Edward Johnson he is go- ing away for further study. The Oshawa public will follow him and wait to hear him again. f As for Gwendolyn Williams, his accompanist, we have only the warm- est admiration, Her work was finish- od and artistic, She loves it and one can hear that in every phrase that she plays. Leslie Hodgson Leslie Hodgson, a Canadian who enjoys a growing reputation for good playing has lately returned to Toron- to after several years absence. He opened with Liapounoff's "Procession of the Magi" We liked his non- Jegato touch and scant use of the damper pedal in the epening pas- pages. Beethoven's "Rage over the lost Penny" was false rage, indeed, and although Mr. Hodgson expresses doubts regarding it, yet we felt that his playing of it was jocular, The last of this group "Erl-King" of Schubert-Liszt is a huge technical feat and Mr. Hodgson attacked it with vigour, J : Chopin Group His Chopin group, to one at least, appealed most. The dramatic Scher- zo, C Sharp Minor, is unsettling and ominous. While his clarity was some- times sacrificed for speed and some- what obscured by pedal in cerfain passages, yet Mr, Hodgson's melodic chord progressions were lovely and one received the desired impression * of the conflict between man's two selves. The Aeolian Harp Etude was the most pleasing and most delicately performed number in the entire pro- gram. The pianist concluded the group with the "Tarantelle," in itself a most restless and exhilarating com- position. He played it well. Rhyth- mically it might have been more em- phasized but Mr. Hodgson's technique certainly was clearest and surest of all in this number, He came back with a Scottish Dance which, after gll, was pure Chopin straight through. Stately and Precise His third group included "March of the Little Lead Soldiers," Pierne, and "The Little White Donkey, Ibert, These two little bits were de- lightiul. We wished for more mod- erns; some Debussy, Delius or Ro- vel would not have begn too ultra for us. Upon returning he played Sibe- lius "Romance." In his last group Mr. Hodgson played a little minuct of his own, stately and done with great precis- jon. He finished with the Liszt "Ra- koczy March;" it is typically Liszt and truly Slav, a gorgeous exacting composition. After this taxing pro- gram Mr. Hodgson was good enough to play the Chopin Polonaise in A flat and then Carreno's charming little "Spanish Dance." Program Mr, Hodgson annotated his pro- gram as he proceeded, te! ling in a brief and enlightening way the characteristics of the composer and co sition. It was a big program ni done. Perhaps if this pianist returns'to us he will play some Bach, for we believe that he possesses that de d and analytical mind which w enable him to play Bach and § others to a fine degree of skill. U.S. COASTGUARDS MAY BE INDICTED Port Colborne, Oct. 17.--A move to indict United States coastguards on charges of violation of piracy Jaws, may be the sequel to the sei- gure of a Canadian liguor launch, ly while in Canadian terri- torial water near here. The vessel in question is the Oke, and the circumstances sur- rounding its seizure are now being investicated by the Dominion su- thorities at Outawa. INVITE GITZENS TO NEETING OF POWER ~ ASSOCIATION S00N Proposed Purchasing of Elec trical Distributing Plant to Be Discussed Invitations have been extended at the request of F. L. Mason, president of the Eastern Ontario Power Asosciation by the Chamber of Commerce and the Association itself to all those interested in the proposition of the latter organiz- ation to purchase the electrical dis- tributing system here throughout the municipality of East Ontario, No Date Set Although no date has been set for the meeting of this Association it is thought it will be held in the near future. Chairman McGrath of the Ontario Power Association will be present at the meeting. Leon Frazer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce here states that information concerning new Genosha Hotel may be obtained through applying to the offices of the C. of C. in the Alger Building. The information is supplied daily through the courtesy of the J, W. Butler Company, contractors for the hotel. . To Meet Representatives Leon Frazer stated this morning that within a few days he will go to Toronto in the interests of the city to interview representatives of United States and Great Bri- tan manufacturing concerns in the hope of persuading them to decide on a location of the industries in Oshawa, Mr, Frazer never rests in his endeavor to obtain new in- dustries for this city, In all his work which includes a marvellous- ly wide range of Chamber of Com- merce activities, Mr. Frazer has heen set in his determination to locate more industrial concerns in Oshawa. POLICE OFFICER ASKED TO RESIGN (Continued from Page 1) violations, and was told to straighten them out, 1 followed these instructions honestly and the call for my resignation is the sup- port that I have received for the honest execution of my duty." Brien says he was called to the office of Commissioner Williams on October 8 and told he would be permitted to resign, the resig- nation to take effgct October 15, The complaint of the Commission- er, Brien says, was that he had been getting 'small shtuff," Two Instances Two particular instances, he states, were cited, a raid at a street dance at Blair and one at Conestogo. Regarding the Blair incident, Brien declares he caught four young men consuming a car- ton of heer from a car and the next morning, he claims, he was told, in a telephone message from Toronto, to stay action, The Conestogo incident was in connection with the St. Jacobs- Conestogo road opening, After watching a house for some time, he says, and seeing young women come out of the house sick, Brien secured a search warrant, He alleges that ten men and women were all under the influence of liguor in the house. "When they had me on the car- pet, I was told that this man could buy all the liquor he liked and could do what he liked with his whisky," said Brien, Cuddy States a Reason Acting Commissioner of Provin- cial Police Alfred Cuddy stated last night that R. C. Brien was asked for his resignation because he was under an obligation to a bootlegger. In view of this the de- partment felt that he could not properly and fairly discharge the duties of his of in connection with the enforcement of the L.C. A, "The principal reason he was asked to resi;m was because he was under obligation to a bootleg- ger and pot on account of any- thing that he had dope in connee- tion with the enforcement of the L.C.A." Mr. Cuddy stated. The Acting Commissioner stater that he was present when Brien was before General Williams and declared emphatically "that Brien had not been told that any persom could buy all the liquor he liked and could do what he liked with bis whiskey as Brien alleges in his statement. "Do you expect an investigation on the part of the provincial auth- orites," Mr. Cuddy was asked. *No, I do not," was his emphat- ic reply. Beiges and browns outweigh grays in popularity for costuming this fall but grays are waging a battle by coming out in lovely, soft new tones. S888 000880080 ass alesse Shhh J L - WEATHERMAN 3 ¢ : perth bhibbbbbbbbbbbb Rain, rain, go away, Come again, some other day. Meet Jupiter Pluvius, x % 8 Those showers we had last night and today would have beem called a "million dollar rain" in the days when the crops were growing, but just now, in the month of the sere and yellow leaf, they are just rain. And the climatic offering for to- day is not much of an improvement on yesterday. In these days of autumn, if you cannot get out into the open and sniff the air of the country, you can, at least carry along a little bottle of gasoline to the office and take a sniff every now and again. And Probs doesn't yet hint of anything by way of blizzard or wintry weather--and as long as these warmer days continue, the more time we have to study the new styles in heavy underwear. That's Optimism-- It we let the wet weather get the better of us--that's Pessimism. If we get up and do things, wet weather or no wet weather--that's Peptomism, Peptomism won the war, said the Reverend Captain, dnd that's one of the BEST things we've heard for a long time. Up there in the sky, if it ever becomes clear again, you will see a little crescent moon, and this Is the Hunter's Moon, the finest and grandest of the Autumm or any other season's moon, And over in the northeast, late in the evening, Orion, the mighty hunter of mythology, rises proudly, the finest constellation in the win- ter's sky. Always to be seen, winter or fall, spring or summer, the great dipper, now in the north west, his two stars in line pointing directly to the North Star. Shortly after sunset that great luminary, Venus, to be seen in the southwest, rivals Jupiter in its hid for glory and hrilliancy, and night- ly growing brighter as Pheaton drives the steeds of the sun into the west, earlier and earlier every day. High in the north, now, is Al- gol, the demon of the stars, peer- ing down on us with hostile and gleaming eye, eclipsed hy one of his satellites, every few hours, now gleaming brightly and now more dim. Near to Algol is the constellas tion of Casseopla, forming a huge "W" In the skies, close to the meridian, The October skies are the most wonderful of the whole year, fur- nishing the star gazer with delight after delight as he watches the great army of star friends stand muster, and then pass in review from east to west, with the preci- sion of a split second, Come November, one to witness the showers of meteors--some- thing to look forward to, as the wrecks of comets pass from the great heights of the azure, into the atmosphere of the earth, and fall with a hiss of vanished glory, But to return to earth--unset- tled and showery-- The depression which Is causing all the dampness extends from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and showers are occurring in On- tario and Quebec. Last night's lowest temperature was 63, something rare for October, As mentioned before, there's a new moon in' the sky, but you'll have to take our word for it--un- til the fair clouds blow away, Warm weather is forecast for several days to. come. 28 we Eye Care and | Eye Strain Eye Protection, Part 9 By ©, H, Tuck, Opt, D, Copyright' 1926 Cataract is considered any opa- city in the erystallive lens some of these opacities may he considered patholigical but as experience proves that the wearing of the pro- per correction to relieve strain pre- vents the condition fromy becoming any worse we must admit that some cases are due to strain and expo- sure in the use of the eyes. The above assertions are proven true hy the existence of wilders cataract, due to the excessive heat and the effect of the strong light rays also. This excessive heat is found in certain furnace work and in glass blowing. India and like tropical countries contribute more people suffering from this disease than are to be found in the more tem- berate climates, this is due to the excessive heat of the sun, When cataract occurs at birth the cataract is of a soft variety and is not so hard to treat as in people of more advanced age. (Continued Next Week) LADY ASTOR IN WASHINGTON GUEST OF VINCENT MASSEY: Washington, D.C., Oct. 17.--Lady Astor, member of the Brtish Par- lament. - arrived in Washington today ofr a few days' visit before she sails for England. She is the guest of Hon. Vincent Massey and Mrs. Massey at the Canadian Le- gation. Lady Astor and her daughter have been visiting Lady Astor's old home fin Virginia. During their stay in Washington they will be entertained by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Secretary David Reid of Pennsylvania and bv the International Association of Police Women, in which organization Lady Astor has been 'interested for some Years. "Follow Up" i. 4 Thirty-eight Calls to Homes of Former Patients, Dur. ing the Month -- Helpful Advice is Given and Also Relief in Cases of Oshawa Leads Other Hos. pitals in This Regard The work of the Ladies' Auxil- fary of the Oshawa Hospital is im- portant work but probably the out- standing work of the organization is that of the Social Service com- mittee, as was shown in the report on the activities of this committee submitted by Mrs. Rans, social worker, at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, held yesterday afternoon in the nurses' residence. During the month Mrs, Rans paid thirty-eight calls to the homes of the ward pa- tients, shortly after they left the hospital. Following them into their homes In this way she was often able to give them advice on the care of themselves or members of their family during recupera- tion, or if they are in need, she and her committee relieve them in numerous ways. Oshawa Leads In connection with this work an interesting newspaper clipping was read. It was dated, Boston, Oeto- ber 13, and read in part as fol- laws: "The Board of Regents of the American College of Surgeons Tuesday accepted a proposal made by Dr. Frederic J. Cotton, chief surgeon of the Boston City Hos. pital, that a hospital, tn secure a place on the "Approved List" of the college, be requirad to "follow up" patients six months after they leave that hospital." As the Osh- awa Hospital is afficliated with the American College, it is to he com- plimented on heing a few steps ahead of the hest hospitals in real- izing the amount of good work ac- complished in this manner. Other reports of committees were heard and a wide range of business disposed of, Details of the plans for the Hospital play, which is well underway, were completed. This play is being conducted by, James Quarrington, the well known pro- ducer of Toronto. The program of this play, which will he staged in the Regent Theatre, October 29 and October 30, ranges from selections from grand operas to light comedy, After the business session, tea was served, NEW BUSINESS IS COMING TO OSHAWA Bushnell Show Card Studio to Open Branch Here on December 15 The Bushnell Show Card Studio of Toronto has arranged through the Chamber of Commerce officials to establish a branch of its opera- tions on the second floor of the new garage hy arrangements made by J. W. Wilson, of the Ontario Motor Sales, operations to be com- menced by December 15, The Bush- nell Show Card Company has heen in operation since 1912 in the City of Toronto and for the last three years have heen doing considerable work for General Motors of Can- ada Limited. The Studio has heen the originators and producers of signs, show cards, banners and back ground displays, It is the intention of the com- pany, if successful business opera- tions follow the inauguration of the branch studio here, to per- manently move their head offices to this city. Recent Deaths ALEXANDER McKEAN, Sr. The death occurred on Tuesday evening of Alexander McKean, Sr. aged 72, at his late residence, 154 Tylor Crescent. He is survived by two sons, Thomas, of Halifax, N.S., and Alexander, Jr., of Osh- awa, and three daughters, Mrs. W .L. Williamson, Mrs. Rennie of Toronto and Mrs, Smith of Nap- eanee, The late Mr. McKean was a compositor with the Vindicator when it was published in Oshawa, later being employed with The In- telligencer at Belleville and then with The Times at Orillia, The funeral will take place on Friday morning from Luke's funeral par- lcurs at 7.30, the remains being then taken to Picton by motor for interment ih Glenwood Cemetery, BEPORT ON DIVORCE (By Canadian Press) Washington, Oct, 17.--The di- yoree problem is "chiefly confined to those who are outside the pale and direct influence of the church," the House of Bishops of the Epis- copal Church was told today in a report prepared by a special ehurch commission which has been study- ing the subject for the past three. years. The survey requested no change in the laws of the church which prohibits the marriage of persons divorced except innocent parties in divorces obtained on sta- #tory grounds. : Work of the Ladies Auxiliary of Hospital is Commended (Supplied by Hobie, Forlong & ) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 2 p.m. 47 Bid 65 64% 43 41% 80 80 3% 34% 84 83% 3° 39 87 87 1 50 52% 60 64% 64 703% 68 34 Stock Abitibi Braz. .. Br, Am, F.N. Burt Cn, Malt. Imp, Oil Int. Pet. Loblaw Ms. Hr. S, Station Sh, Wht. Hr. Wal, Md. Nick. 65 43 80 34% 84 39 87 51 52% 64s 70 33% 340 332 2% Bid 33% Amulct Argon. Amity Br, Holl, Bath, Bedford Beaver Bidgood Cn. Mn, Ch, Hg. Howey 103 Holl. ,, 775 Hd, Bay 1830 Jk, Mn. 8613 Kd. Lake 120 Keeley , 44 Kt, Fir, 20 Lv, Que, 12 Lb. Ore 18 Ask Mandy , 163 McDoug, 36 McIn, ,,1980 Malar, , 123 Nipis, .,, 290 Noran, .4785 Pion, 31% Pd. Ore, 1160 Potiter, 3% Prem, , 227 Ribago , 4% Sn. An, 21 Sd, Bs, , 540 Sh, Gor, 620 Tk. Hg. 850 Tow. 340 WE, Har, 260 38a 16% 35 16% 33 11 8d 9 99% 775 1830 86 115 44 19% 12 lly 85 9 99 760 1830 86 115 44 19% 11 162 36 1980 110 265 4675 30 1160 3% 226 2% 18% 530 610 835 340 252 165 36 1950 120 265 4765 30% 1160 i% 226 4% 18% 540 620 840 340 25% NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 111 110% 62% 61% 219 218 137% 136% Congoleum 465% 45 Erie ,,...+ #1 56% Gen, Asph., 74% 73% Gen, Mot, 220% 218% Gra. Pa. ,, 53% 52% Gold Dust ,108'% 106% Hudson 821 9115 Hupp TT% 76% Int. 677% 67% Int, Nickel 158% 148 Mt, Wrd, ,,207%; 2923 Mar. Ol ,., 42 40% Mck, Trek, 9805 98 Packard 99 9% 985; Radio ,,,,212 209 Srs. Rbck, 158 156 8 Stan, Oil ,, 47% 465% Studebaker 827% 82 Simmons ,, 75 T4% U.S. Rubber 421% 42% U.S ,Steel ,1643% 16314 Wiys. Ovid, 31% 313; Woolworth 200% 200% Vie. Talk, ,133% 130 Yellow Cab 39 38 Money 7% per cent, ORONO BAND IS AWARDED SHIELD AT PETERBORO Captures 82 Points Out of 100 in Brilliant Musical Festival Stock Amer, Can, Briggs Mfg. Can, Pac, Chrysler 2 p.m. 110% 61% 218 136% 45 656% T4% 220% 62% 108% 91% 8% 67% 158% 207% 405 98% 98% 209 1566 5 467% 8215 741% 4234 162% 31% 2007; 133% 38% ERE Comb, The Durham Regimental Band of Orono, under the leadership of J. Tamblyn, was last night award- ed the silver shield at the Musical Festival held in Peterboro under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club. Marks awarded to this musical or- ganization out of a possible 100 were 82 whch goes a long way towards predicting a great future for this band. The Adjudicheor, Captain C. O'Neill of Quebec, who officiates at the C.N.E. band contests, in his comments stated that the Orono band might compare favorably to many a band whith has been form- ed in the larger cities. The community spirit in Orono has been made manifest by the erection of a bathing pocl for the ichildrsn of tre vicinit~. Thz pool is 25 kz 71 foef end fs of various depths wh'ch will insuce th2 safe- ty of "he ciiidren. In "he mem- orial park .a tennis court and bow- ling green have been placed fn readiness for the season of 1929, DRIVER EXONERATED (By Capadian Press) Cooksyille, Ont, Oct. 17.--A coroner's jury last night exonerat- ed Thomas Adkins, of Lakeview, of responsibility for the death of Wil- liam Hare, aged 74, and Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson, aged 54, of Port Credit, who were killed recently when struek by am automobile driven by Adkins. The couple were walking on the side of the highway when they were killed. CITY NEWS | AT KING STREET UNITED The Rev. Denzil Ridout, B.D. Toronto, will speak in the King St. United Church this evening at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Ridout is one of the .out- standing men of the United Church. SMALL FIRE The actions of two small boys. who poured coal oil into an oil stove, caused a small explosion and fire at the home of F. Branton, 823 Rowena street, about 8 o'clock last night. The damages amount- ed to $5. COOLER WEATHER The Weatherman says that cool- er weather will prevail on Thurs. day and scattered showers will per- sist. With winds veering to the north and northeast, The lowest temperature last night was 63. An unusual high mark for so late in October. NO LIQUOR CASES Wether the local police force has struck terror into the minds of the perpetual Liquor Control Act of- fenders, or whether the city has '"'gone dry" suddenly is a matter of opinion. At any rate, the docket in court during the last few days has been devoid of the presence of any of these cases, DEBATE AND DANCE The regular meeting of the An- glican Young People's Association was held Monday evening in the Parish Hall of St. George's Church, After a short business meeting an impromptu debate was held, which afforded great amusement. A short dance was held for the mem- hers present. : MANTLE OF FOG The Weatherman spread another mantle of fog over the city last night. In some cases the denseness of the fog was so great that it was impossible to navigate the streets in an automobile. Walking itself was tolerably hard, and the street lamps looked like lighthouse hea- cons warning the voyvagers that near by was danger. HIGHWAYS SLIPPERY Rain and fog made all highways leading to and from the city quite hazardous yesterday afternoon and evening, and careful driving was necessary in order to keep on the road. Although no serious acel- dents were reported several cars headed into the ditch at various points and thejr owners had to en- list the aid of garage service trucks to right them. LEAVES AND WATER . Oshawans on their way to work this morning waded through leaves and water. In many places the leaves banked the sidewalk to a dept hof a foot or more. These leaves gradually disappear. The secret Is found in the fact that householders prize them for their gardens, Dead leaves enrich the soil and they are soon raked up and scattered where they may do the most good. SPEEDY JUSTICE William Spottiswood was speed- ily brought to justice this morning at Port Perry when Magistrate Purdy sentenced him to serve six months in prison for assault and bodily harm. Spottiswood was ar- rested and brought before the court through the efforts of Tho- mas Mitchell, provincial constable. The offence took place, it was stated, only this morning. The court sat at 8:30 o'clock. Pr, 0, CLOCK STOPS The usuglly faithful Post Office clock went on strike this morning and ceased to record the passing of time, at exactly eight minutes to eight o'clock. Early morning people, whn have been depending upon the hone:t face of the Post Office time piece for the past years were for a moment unable to he- lieve their eyes when they saw the hands indicating nearly five min- utes to eight when they knew per- fectly well it simply eonldn't. be that hour of the day, r OSHAWANS CONCERNED A large number of Oshawa busi- nessmen have been materially af- fected through the failure of a large stock and bond concern in Montreal. This company, Bryan, Lehdn and Company, has been in operation for more than 15 years and was thought tv be in good fin- uncial conditions, Word wae re- celved by a prominent lawyer of the city that the company had been Issued a winding-up order for the benefit of the stock-holders, eredi- tors and contributors of the com- pany. OSHAWA 15 GROWING Proof that Oshawa is growing towards the metropolis stage is evi- dent from certain facts. One of these is that certain new additions to the general business section of the city tend to give it a much improved appearance. A local store, just recently opened, has now swinging in front of it a new sign coptinually lit, worked under the principle of the General Motors sign, only on a smaller scale. The sign is umique fn that it has not simply straight lines of luminous printing, but is shaded, the whole presenting a rather pleasing effect, NATIONAL FOREST FAVORED Rutland, Vt., Oct. 16.--The sug- gestion that a large tract of unsett- led territory in Southern Vermont. in the region of Mount Katadin, be set aside as a matiopal forest has met with general approval here. One section of the proposed forest reserye includes 150,000 acres de- void of any human resident, Members of the Town Plan. ning Commission Unani- mously Approve Project for Another Artery of Traffic, Tending to Re. lieve Congestion on Sim. coe Sireet -- Extension Would Run Parallel With Simcoe Street and Park Road Extension of Golf street morth to connect with Midland avenue, and thus form a morth and south through street that would extend from Avenue road on the south, to north of the city limits, was con- sidered by the Town Planning Commission vesterday afternoon, and a request for action sent on to the City Council. Since this street extension would require a strip of land on the west side of Alexandra Park, and the cattle buildings used by the Oshawa Fair would be over the street line, the council were al- 80 requested to endeavor to have these buildings moved, with the co- operation of the South Ontario Agricultural Society. Relieve Congestion The suggestion to have the street extended to the northward came from Mayor Robert D. Pres- ton, who pointed out to the com- mission that the construction of this section of Golf street would provide a link that would give the city, practically a through street midway between Simcoe street and Park road, and would tend to take considerable traffic off Simcoe St, Golf street would be extended fo the north to Buckingham avenue, where it would meet Midland av- enue, and, with a slight jog at Me- Laughlin Boulevard, extend north to the city limits via Hortop av- enue, Two Mile Street A plan approved by the commlis- sion last night also provided for the extension of Hortop avenue north of the city limits. To the south, Golf street connects, with another jog, with Churen street, which fn turn meets Centre street at King street, and Centre street goes straight south to Avenue road, making a fairly direct street, de- spite unavoidable jogs, of approxi- mately two miles in length. All members of the commission present at the meeting yesterday afternoon concurred in the view of Mayor Preston, and the chairman of the commission, G. W. McLaugh- lin, and the secretary, city clerk F. E, Hare, were authorized to pre- pare a resolution to be submitted ta the city council requesting ac- tion to this end, The resolution which will be for- warded to the council reads: "In the opinion of this commis- sion it is desirable te have Golf street extended northward {inas- much as there is no through street running north and south in the northerly part of Ward 4, between Simcoe street and Park road, a distance of approximately one-half mile, "The secretary is hereby author- ized to write the town council re- questing that hody to take steps looking toward this improvement and also that the council be re- quested to approach the Agricul. tural Society to ascertain upon what conditions the unsightly buildings owned by them in Alex- andra Park may be eliminated." Plan Approved Only ane plan was submitted to the commission, that of Dearborn Park, situated north of the eity limits, east of Simcoe street and south of the North Oshawa C.N.R. station, and forming part of the Henry E. Dearborn farm. The Plan was approved by the commis- lon, MOTHER AND SON DIE RESULT OF POISON BEER Quebec, Oct. 17.--A mother and one son are dead and four other members of the family, two of whom are noB\expected to live, are seriously ill from the effects of drinking the contents of two bot- tles of beer which had been found by the father near their home in the village of Charleshourg today. The dead are: Mrs. Joseph Chamberland, 45, and Jules Cham- berland, her son. 9; while little hope is held out for the recovery of Joseph Chamberland, 50, and 8 daughter Eleanor Chamberland, 12. The mother of Joseph Cham- berland and another child are more or less seriously fll. 12 TONS OF HONEY SHIPPED FROM STIRLING Cobourg, Oct. 17.--Twelve tons of honey were shipped from Stir- ling this week when a car of sweets went out of that village. Eleven tons of the shipment were pro- duced by Mr. B. 0. Lott's bees, of Halloway. This is one of the finest apiaries in Ontario. The balance was made by other district bee- keepers. The homey industry is deveioping considerably, and, as the product commands a good price, excellent financial returns are assured. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY REWARD--LOST BOSTON BULL terrier with white markings. Red collar, Phone 183F, (904) hrough Alexandra Park Recommended City Council Asked to Take Action to Provide Through Street to North SPLENDID ARRAY OF LOCAL TALENT FOUND IN GITY Little Theatre Movement is Speedily Gaining a Hold and Members Enthusiastic ---- Quietly, but me less effectively, work is going on in the city in. con- nection with the Little Theatre Movement. The members are most enthusiastic, and while rehearsals are now taking place, a definite opening' date has not been decided upon. The Little Theatre. Movement is speedily gaining a hold in the life of the com- munity of other towns and cities and is being recognized as one of the best organizations of its kind to pro- mote high-class opera, and the spok- en drama, which have been more or less replaced by the moving pictures in the last few years. Fine Local Talent Several plays have already been chosen for presentation by Mr, Craig, the director and manager of the Little Theatre here, and a splen- did array of local talent has been dis- covered. However, the Little Thea- tre Movement, through its executive officers, sends out a plea for an in- creased membership, and anyone at all interested in any of the various arts of stage work, are earnestly re- quested to communicate with the of ficers or Mr. Craig, COBOURG C, I. DEFEATS LINDSAY C, I, 14-0 Cobourg, Oct, 17,--There was an exciting game 0f Rugby played at Victoria Park here Saturday afternoon between the Cobourg Collegiate Insitute team and the Lindsay Collegiate Institute team, the game Being an Interscholastic League fixture, Quite a number of fans from Lindsay and Cobourg were present to witness the game, It was a good game notwithstand- ing a one-sided score, Cobourg winning 14 to 0, thus reversing the tables and making up for their de- feat at the hands of Lindsay a week ago. Wh Marriages BRENT-COOK--At the Parsonage, Dunbarton, October 16, 1938, by Rev, J. R. Fraser, pastor of the United Church, Elnora M, A, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Cook, Columbus, Ontario, to Gordon, youngest son of the late William Brent, of Raglan, Ontario, (90a) ed (n Memoriam Hp BRYCK--In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Ida Naomi Bryck, who died October 17, 1927, "It is not at the time tears are shed, That tells of hearts that are torn, But the lonely tears of the after years, y And remembrance silently borne." Ever remembered by Mother, Father, Brothers and - Sister, hd (90a) that the BRYCK--In our dear. Bryck, who 1927. Always will be remembered hy Laura, Julia and Loyde, (90a) loving memory of mother, Ida Naomi died October 17, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 5c, WHIST DRIVE, WEDNESDAY, October 17 in basement of Holy Trinity Church in aid of Build- ing Fund, (890) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, For appointments phone 2894, (88-90-92) DANCE IN SOUTH SIMCOE- ST. School under the auspices of the South Simcoe Home and School Club on Friday, Oct. 26, Five piece orchestra. Refreshments exira. Admission 50 cents, (90-96) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET Friday afternoon, 1.30 by St. Andrew's Ladies. (96D). RUMMAGE SALE MARKET, Thursday, October 18th, 2.30 p. m, (90a) OSHAWA WINTER GARDEN, Vaudeville . pight, Thursday, featuring the 4 T's, the Tuxedo Tricky Twins and Jack Small and his Six Virginians. Watch for our Hallowe'en Party. (90h) UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK will be discussed at Centre Street School Fridey, 7.30 p.m. W. J. Dunlop, Director of Ex- tension Department, University of Toronto, will address the meeting. ANH interested are cordially invited. £90b)