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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 PAGE THREE ny Plans Improved Service in the City Street Railway Compa " Please Father Christmas PIE EYET ELIE EEYIEYY is Appeal of Tiny Girl For Brothers, Sisters and the right clothing. There wily be a bright fire for it to remember, forever, the Christmas of 1928-- > |all this a result of a little fore "Please Father Christmas" was the entreating appeal of a little girl who has two little brothers and three sisters, in a letter to the Christmas Cheer Committee of this city. She asked that Santa send her some warm clothing so that she might distribute it to her brothers and sisters, wha won't be able to go to school if they don't set more of the needy things of life. Daddies Out of Work In so many cases these little writers mention the fart that their daddies are out of work and unable to provide the little things which go to make lite pleasant. Hardly ever do they appeal for toys or clothes for themselves. Their in- teregh 18 taken up with those with whoWihey are in constant touch. Their concern is for the brother and sister who is not old enough to realize that it takes money to make a "real Christmas.' Melting Hearts And so hundreds of vappealing letters arrive at the offices of the Ohristmas Cheer Committee from all over the city. Tats hardilv old enough to write ask for aid. Their suppliant cry is penetratine slowly into the hearts of many who have money enough and to spare and slowly but surely the subserintion lst is rising higher. It is hoped that it will tower above the tota! reached last year, Investigation When a letter is recelyed hy a member of the Christmas Cheer Committee it 18 turned over to a ve- sponsible party who investirates the case. If the aid is warranted the family is listed - and when Christmas morning at last comes around that family receives the henefit of 'same part of the Christ. mas Cheer Fund. As a result. ane hannv family still heliaves that (thristmas has not lost all its won- drous lustre, Face the Pnty At this time citizens of Oshawa' know there is a certain duty thet they must face: that it is a nrivi- lege for them to he listed amone those who have given ald towarde the fond whieh will hean so mneh to families practically destitnte, AN must give, give. give and derive satisfaction in the thoneht that some little child. wha otherwise would perhans have walked the streats gazing with envions eres nn- on Christmas trees thraneh frosted windows, will now he ahla tn keen its hodv warm hv wholesome fond thought on the part of Oshawans, ATTEMPT FO FIND NOAR'S ARK OF BIBLICAL TINES Aerial Expedition Planned to Search Mount Ararat for Monstrous Hulk Chicago, Nov, 28.--A picturesque plan to organize an aespplane ex- pedition to search Mount Ararat for Noah's Ark, so that it might be brought to Chicago as an exhibit during the proposed 1933 world's fair, appeared yesterday. William H. Strong, former President of the Chicago Chapter of the American Association of Engineers, made an offer to Rufus Dawes, President of the Fair Board, to form a corpora- tion to finance the expedition. According to Mr, Strong, who is also a former President of the Aviation Club of Chicago and a member of the Moody Bible Insti- tute Alumni Association, the pos- sibility of Noah's Ark having re- sisted the destroying action of the elements during the thousands of years since it went aground on Mount Avarat is strong. Mr. Strong points out that the craft, according to the biblical account, was built of gopher wood, a special cypress, which is largely free of fungus at- tack. Noah's Ark may be in existence today," said Mr, Strong. "It grounded on a mountain, where the cay. Y'Wooden chariot wheels recently have been unearthed at Kishi, Me- sopotamia, from a depth of 45 ft., by the Field Oxford archaelogists. The age of these wheels was esti- mated at 5,000 years, and they were in good condition, That being the case it is safe to say that only fire, avalanche or an earthquake, an could other cataclysm of nature have destroyed the Ark, Hundreds of square miles of ter- ritory could be photographed in a single day's search conducted by aeroplane. M Noah's Ark could be discovered and brought to Chicago foy the Fair would it not prove a drawing card? "If such an idea appeals to yon and you will give me face by so advising me, T will undertake to organize a corporation, not for pe- cuniary profit, to ralse the neces- sary funds from Christian funda- mentalists. The effort is as legi- timate as hunting for some Stone Are heads in the Sahara Desert. raveness of the air would check de- | a November's here with Chilly breeze-- Step up, my friends for Aunty Freeze, a . Another cloudy, damp and cold Higher temperature in Novem- ber simply means that one feels colder than whem the Mercury is hovering around the zero mark. Or something like that. November getting in all the cold stuff it can because Oshawa has a Civil Campaign coming in Decem- ber and it promises to be '"'hot". Soon the riag will be full of hats, Soon the r will be full of "ads" reading ,,A Vote for Gump is a vote for progress and good government." Wives are advised to have their husbands do their Christmas Shop ng Early that it won't be mne- lected during the Election excite- ment. A few days ago a man adver- tised for a wife and he got ten re- Dies from men offering him theirs, Matrimony is easier these days-- a new method has been discovered of making food from wood, which will make it unnecessggy for brides to make biscuits, The thaw today has made the pavement slippery and one or two accidents have happened. On Simcoe street today one man had his car struck between the first and second payments. November holds the trail today His frigid grip has right-of-way He brings along a chilly breeze Premier Ferguson hasn't told us yet what the car license is to cost for 1929--but a suggested source of revenue would be a $50 license for the drivers in the back seat. One fellow got badly shaken up on the highway today when his car skidded into the di.ch, When the motor cop asked him if he were married the victim said 'No, this is the worst thing that's ever hap- pened me yet." Larger handkerchiefs for women are on sale now that the cough and cold season is here, The litle ones the women used before were not even to be sneezed t. Climatelly speaking--Cloudy and cold with scattered showers, There is a disturbance extend- ing from the southwest states to the Great Lakes--hence the unsettled weather today. Pressure is high over the west- ern provinces and extending east- ward indicaling some fine and cool- er weather toward the week-end. An encouraging sign is the fact that the temperature in Dawson City has risen from 30 below zero to 41 above zero, 4 Only two more days in Novem- er. December comes on Saturday, We're hastening along the road to spring, with stop-offs at Christ- mas, New Years and Easter, Meanwhile--cloudy, cool showery, and Aviator George Storck has start ed na flight around the world, Storck and Byrd are showing the way to the other fowls of the air,-- Nashville Lumberman, SEE And whispers loudly--Anti-freeze. Kay A ship rocked by the storm of mutiny = Manned by a mad- lened crew -- Lurching on to destruction SEE Riot in the stokehold -- Hell loosed in a pit of firel SEE One man daunting the horde -- to come on and the woman who hated him! Ontario Trade To Be Invited %0 8 old Convention Here, 1929 At a meeting of the directors of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce held in the C. of C. offices yesterday fol- lowing luncheon at The Traymore, it was agreed to establish a regular meeting day which, in future, will be the second Friday of every month, J. B. Windross, manager of the Gen- osha Hotel, was present. Prior to coming to Oshawa Mr. Windross was a director of the Chamber of Com- merce at Port Arthur. Officials and directors who attend- ed the meeting were G. W. Mec- Laughlin, president; G. D. Conant, first vice-president; H. A. Brown, seco vice-president; F. J Redden, treasfirer; Leon Frazer, secretary; A. W. Bell, George Hart, E. C, Hod- gins, Ernie Marks, F. L. Mason, C, E. McTavish and Dr. T, W, G. Mec- Invited to Oshawa It was announced that G. D. Con- ant, as a member of the executive council of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, will attend a meeting of the organization in Toronto on Fri- day, November 30, at which time con- sideration will be given to, and a sel- ection made of, the place for the next meeting of the Associated Boards and Chambers, Mayor R. D. Preston and the Chamber of Com- merce have extended official invita- tions for the Associated Boards and Chambers to hold their next meet- ing in Oshawa. This meeting will be held during the latter part of 1929, Hydro Officials Coming Chairman C. E. Magrath and F. A, Gaby, chief engineer of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Association, it was stated, have signified their in- tention of being present at the gen- eral meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of this city, which will be held in Rotary Hall, next Monday. Many major points in connectio wih' the much-discussed Hydro Electric Power deal in this munici- pality will then be discussed, The public are invited to attend . this meeting, J : In order to secure information ob | overnmental matters which IPE 0h useful to the local Chamber or the ctiy at large, the Chamber is obtaining an affiliation membership with the Citizens Research Institute of Canada, The attention of the Board was drawn to what is considered to be a violation of existing regulations, namely aviators flying low over the city, The secretary, Leon Frazer waé authorized to obtain copies of the regulations in connection with this matter, A communication from the Mon- treal Chamber of Commerce was read, It was to the effect that the 1929 annual convention of the Cham- hers of Commerce would he held in Edmonton and Calgary from Sep- tember 11 to 13 inclusive, A tour will be sponsored by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce - which wil take in Western Ontario points, the Peace River district, Jasper Park, Banff, and Lake Louise. On recommendation of H. A, Butt, a member of the Oshawa C, of C. further information is being secure! on the proposed highway from Tor- onto to Oshawa following the Lake front, Insurance Rates : In consideration of the reduction of fire rates as announced by the Canada Fire Underwriters Associa- tion in 41 municipalities in Ontario, a special committee comprising F, J. Airing E. C. Hodgins and Ernie Marks was appointed to investigate the reason why Oshawa was not in- cluded. By request the logal chamber co- operate with the Whitby Chamber of mmerce in making recommenda- tions for the constriction of a side- walk between the two municipalities. The meeting, was one of the long- est since the inception of the Cham- ber in Oshawa, lasting two and a half hours, HORSE ARRESTED At what rate in miles per hour, may a horse, not attached to any vehicle and not supporting any rider, travel on the main streets of this city, without getting a blue ticket? At an early hour this morning, one of the motorcycle traffic officers of the city was seen taking a lone horse into custody, Not trusting the horse to obey the order of the law it was tied securely to the motor- cycle. What lawyer will defend this apparent offender against the speed law of the city, could not be ascer- tained. ALBERTA HOUSE OPENS JAN. 24 Edmonton, Nov. 28.--The Alber- ta Legislature will be called to meet on January 24, it is announc- ed by Premier J. P. Brownlee, sub- ject to any unforeseen develop- ments in connection with the sale of the Government railways. This will be the earliest opening date since the province was established. BENNETT OFF FOB VICTORIA © Ottawa, Nov. 28.--Hon. R. B. Bennett left this afternoon for Vie- toria, B.C., to take part in the by-, election in that constituency. The election is on December 6, and Mr. Bennett will address meetings on December 4 and 5. || Stromberg (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co) TORONTO STOCKS Stock High Low 12.30 Asbestos 18 18 18 Abitibi 54 Bell Tel. 167 Br. Am, &0 F.N. Burt 84 Imp. Oil Int. Pet. Loblaw Ms. Hr, 92 S, Station 63% Sh, Wht. 63% Hr, Wal. 84 Md. Neckl, 37% Int, Niel, 229 It, Nk, new 40 Amulet - 315 Amity 28 Br, Hol, 33 Bath, ,, 37 Bedford 40 Cn, Mn. 76 Dome ., 870 Howey 97 Holl, ., 825 Hd, Bay 2140 Jk, Mn, 24 Kd. Lake 146 Kt, Flr, 19 Biq Lv, Que. ,,10% Macas, 20 Mandy ,,145 McDoug. 40 Mecln, ,,2275 Malar, , 101 Mn, Cr, 405 Nipis, ,, 305 Noran. ,6895 6295 6825 Pion. ., 36 36 35 Pd, Ore. 980 876 980 Prem, ,,220 215 2156 Sn, An, , 24 21 24 8d. Bs, 825 810 810 Sh, Gr, 680 670 680 Tk. Hg, 850° 830 835 Tow, .., 815 295 300 Wr, Har, 210 200 202 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low 2 Amer, Can, 110% 108 Atchison ,,201% 199% Balt & Ohio 117% 117% Briggs Mfg. 654% San, Pac, .260 Jan, Dry ,, 81% Chrysler ,,129 3 Congoleum 27% Cur, Aero 158% Brie ,...., 13% Fam, Ply, , 53% Gen. Asph, Gen, Mot, Gra. Pa. , Gold Dust ,124 Hudson ,,, 85 Hupp .,., 75% Int, Comb, , 70% Int, Nckl, ,227 Int," Paper 58 Mt, Wrd, ,,415% Mar, Oil ,, 48% Mck, Trek, 109% Phil, Pet) , 51%, . Pan. Am, ., 66 Packard ,,,123% Srs. Rbck, ,184% Sin, Oil ,,, 46% Stand, Oil , help Studebaker 76 91% Simmons ,, 99% U.S, Rubber 4413 U.S. Steel ,,169% U.S. Leather 33% Wlys, Ovid. 20 Woolworth 220 Wr. Aero ,285 Vic, Talk, 152% Yellow Cab 655% Money 8 per cent. SAYS FOOTBALL I$ OF INESTIMABLE VALUE TO ANY UNIVERSITY ne, Chicago, Nov, 28.--The average football player in larger unversities brings $10,000 to his school through gate receipts and endowments, but gets nothing in return but cracked ribs and mean looks from stern professors for failing in his studies, James Weber Linn, professor of English at the University of Chicago, said, speaking before a group of football enthusiasts, Professor Linn said: "Many of the big universities clear $200,000 a year in thelr football sea- son. That's $600,000 for the players three years of eligibility, Divide that by a squad of 60 men and it means each player has paid $10,000 each in the gate receipts alone, What does he get in return? Only the op- portunity to sweat blood and érack ribs on the field and try to keep up ith his studies. Why, he ought to ve special attention tainable." pm. 108% 2013 NEW ENGINE MAKES FAST TIME Ottawa, Nov, 28. -- the run of 116 miles in Ewo hours and 24 minutes, a special train drawn by the mew type of ofl-elec- tric locomotive with Diesel engine arrived fn the capital Tuesday morning from Montreal. The new engine was designed by engineers of the Canadian National Railways and was built in Kingston. The trin, which was the first to be made up to be drawn by such an engine, carried Sir Henry Thorn- ton, president of the C.N..R, and a party of officials of the Company on its successful trial rum. mpleting % (well pleased, CITY NEWS FINE WINDOW DISPLAYS Many wa stores are taking on a distinctive holiday rance, as Christmas window dis in to adorn the business es, and that brings to mind the fact that Christ- mas is less than four weeks away. ASPHALT SURFACE LAID The Standard Paving company has finished Jive the yard at the rear of the Mundy Printing ny's emises. A three-inch asphalt sur- ace was placed in this yard, which forms an approach to the company's garage. MAGISTRATE HIND ILL Police Magistrate Alfred Hind was absent from his Tena duties at the court room morning owing to illness. He is reported to be suffering from bad cold, and has been confined to his bed during his sickness, SOMEWHAT COLDER ; The Weatherman says the mild weather will not last long and pre- dicts northerly winds tonight and somewhat colder weather, There may be showers or snow squalls tonight, as the wind veers from southwest to north, LAYING FOUNDATION The foundation is going in for the $35,000 cafeteria and apartment house being erected at Brock and Division streets by Robert Fraser, Limited. The One-Minute lunch building on this site has been wrecked, and the new and larger three-storey building is being erected in its place. MAY LECTURE IN OSHAWA A. G. McDougall, of New York, is in the city today arranging for the appearance here in February of Ad- miral Gordon Campbell, V.C,, who commanded the famous T boats in the great war, Admiral | mpbell is appearing in many Ontario cities this winter narrating the exploits of the famous fake ships which decoye many German ""U" boats to destruc- tion, OFFICERS ELECTED Officers were elected last night by Cedar Lodge, A.F, and A.M, as given below. Following the pro- ceedings & banquet was served, and u» most enjoyable entertain. ment was given hy members of the craft. The elected and appointed officers, which will be installed on December 27 are: Bro, W, Deans, W.M.; Bro. A, W. Bell, 8.W,; Bro. R. Meek, J.W.; Wor, Bro, J, M, Tamblyn, chaplain; Very Wor, Bro, A. E, Henry, D of Cj 'Wor, Bro, John Gibson, treasurer; Wor, Bro, M. L. Argall, secretary; Very Wor, Bro. A. B, Henry, tyler; Bros. R, Nash and A, Woon, auditors, FACES THEFT CHARGE Frank Matthews - appeared In police court this morning charged with the theft of lumber from the new home of Leo O'Connor, Hills and Dales, in North Oghawa, He was remanded until December 6 by J. C. Fowlds, Justice of the Peace, who is acting in the place of Magistrate Hind, who is confined to his hed through illness, Detec- tive Sergeant Norman MeGee, who investigated the case stated that the marks of 8 car were traced from the new residence of O'Con- nor to the home of Matthews on Rogers Road, where the lumber was found, The car was alleged to belong to Matthews, WINS VICE-REGAL PRIZE Viceregal eyes looked over the "Royal" Horse Show at Toronto last night and they appeared to be Shortly after 9 p.m. the Royal Canadian Dragoons formed a single line, the full length of the arena, a red carpet was roll- ring appeared his Excellency Lord Willingdon, Governor-General of Canada. After inspecting the guard of honor he returned to the Viceregal hox to watch that guard perform the brilliant musical ride and to witness subsequent horse show events. During the evening, he presented the cup, donated by himself, for the best Canadian- bred 38-year-old suitable for a mili- tary remount to RB. 8. McLaughlin of Oshawa, who won with his beautiful black mare Seraph. In the box with his Excellency were His Honor the Lieutenant-Govern- or and Mrs. Ross, Hon. G, Howard Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson, D, 0. Bull, President of the "Royal," and others. AUTO VS BUGGY Mrs. Wiliam Forshay, 301 Gib- bon street, Oshawa, is in the hos- pital suffering from shock, as the result of an accident when a2 Chey- rolet sedan, owned and driven by Thomas Farrow, North Oshawa, crashed into the buggy in which she was riding last evening. There were no lights on the carriage the police state. Mr. Farrow, who was driving north on the highway near Ross's Corners, came upon the ob- | carriage coming towards his car, and with no sign of a light what- ever. The carriage was inclined to be in the centre of the road, snd when Mr. Farrow noticed it, he was too mear to avold hitting it. The brakes, which had been applied at the first sign of the approaching vehicle, cansed the car to swerve and as a result the car broadsided into the front wheels of the car- riage, and then turned over on its side. Although there were three other people fin the car, no one was injured. Provincial Officer Taylor investigated the accident. Mrs. Forshay, who was mot even knocked from the carriage, was only injured to 2 minor decree. She where Dr. H. M. ed her, § ed out from the railing, and. in the | jf was taken to the Oshawa Hospital. ing to McDonald attend- Five New Street Cars of Modern Type Will be Placed in Operation As part of its program to give bet- ter transportation service to this city, the Oshawa Railway Company has purchased five new street cars, which will be placed in operation carly next year, The company will also inaugurate a more frequent pas- senger service, if satisfactory ar rangements can be made with the city. : Modern Type The five new cars purchased by the company are of the most modern type, and it is said by officials of the company that even the transportation services of Toronto and Montreal can boast no better. They are lower built and lighter than those used by the company at the present time, and will be able to pick up and be away while the older ones are getting started. Nevertheless, they are as strongly constructed as the older cars, and being equipped with the latest safety devices, will be even safer to ride in, Safety Feature One feature is that all the controls for opening the doors, letting down steps, and other controls are operat- ed by compressed air, which provides d | smoother operation, and provision is also made that, when the motorman takes his hand off the speed control of the car, the car automatically stops, One-Man Cars The new cars are so arranged that it will be possible to operate them as one man cars, if the company so de- cides. In this event, some of the more recently purchased cars of the company may he altered so that they could be operated in the same way, and a one-man service placed in operation throughout the city, Ten-Minute Service H, W. Cooper, manager of the Oshawa Railway Company, said that the inauguration of a .one-man car service would make it possible to give 8 ten-minute service to the city, The five additional ears will give the company sufficient cars to handle such a service, and Mr, Cooper stat- ed that he believed the city had grown sufficiently so that a ten- minute service would be practical, However, before such a service could be put in operation, several addition al passing tracks would be required, iy a satisfactory agreement would be necessary between the gity and the company, as these passing tracks would of course be placed on city streets, ; Quisker Service Construction of the subway at the Simcoe street south crossing of the Canadian National Railways, and the raising of the provision that the Oshawa Railway must meet all Cana- dian National trains, would assist the company materially in giving a more frequent service, Mr, Cooper declar- ed, When the street cars are able to go under the Canadian National tracks, they will not be delayed by the steam trains shunting. back and forward across the crossing, which delays materially disrupt the present schedule, Meeting Trains The necessity of meeting the trains also materially disrupts the service, r. Cooper declared, for when a train is late the street car has to stay until it arrives, thus throwing the whole schedule out of jine, If this restriction is removed the com- pany would time its cars to arrive at the station when a train is due, but would not, of course, disrupt its schedule to wait for the train. A more frequent service could then be maintained, with the assurance that it would not be disrupted by these causes, and this would automatically take care of the passengers on late trains, ew Car Barn x The Oshawa Railway Company is now constructing a new car barn on their Ritson Road spur line, just south of its intersection with Hill- croft street, This building is being rapidly pushed to completion, and will be occupied before the end of the year, it is expected. Upon the completion of this car barn and work shop, the company will have a great- ly increased s and considerably improved equipment available for overhauling and painting both its passenger cars and freight locomo- tive, The company is waiting until this building is finished before they start work on the new street cars which will have to be repainted and overhauled. They were purchased from a New Jersey road that ceased operation on account of bus line competition, throwing a number of practically new cars on the market, Tracks a copnecting line of tracksfwill be laid between the present end of the Simcoe street north tracks, at s- Jand road, and the Ritson road line to connect the north Simcoe street track with the new iid barns, Foi! though at one time the company considered the establishment of a loop service for the er cars, on Simcoe street, across sland road and down Ritson road, then connecting across one of the down- town streets, this project has been dropped owing to the greatly in- creased freight traffic on the Ritson road tracks, which would consider- ably disrupt passenger seryice, Ow- this freight service, it would be necessary to lay a complete new line of tracks down Ritson road if a Early pext year, Mr, Cooper said, |' ssenger service were inaugurat r. Cooper said. ody When questioned regarding probe able future expansions in the transe tion service of the city, Mn cooper stated that, in his opinion, this would come through the estabe lishment of a bus line. An east-ands west street car line would not be a commercial success, in his opinion, Mr. Cooper said, and at the present time he did not think that a bus line would pay in the city, either. No doubt, at some future date, if transs portation services were made avails able to the outlying parts of the city, it would come through a bus line, whether operated by the Oshawa Railway company or by some othes enterprise. FACE CHARGE OF SHOOTING IN THE GAME PRESERVE Four to App:ar Before Mags istrate Clarke of Pickering, Tonight For being in possession of fires arms within' the territory known as the Pickering Game preserve, 4 men will appear before Magstrate W. J. Clarke of Pickering tonight, They are David Corbett of Faire port, Ontario, Albert Gould, 751 Palmerston avenue, Toronto, J, H, Everton, 356 Lonsdale Road, Tae ronto and William Gould, 63 Palmerston avenue, Toronto, The men were apprehended Sate urday afternoon following a coms plaint received by Provincial Cone stable Taylor and Game Warden Silas Toole, from a neighbor of the district, It was stated that these men were shooting in the Pres serve, and since prize pheasants and government trout are placed in the Preserve so that no harm will come to them, this action on the part of the hunters was unwars ranted. The Preserve is well-poste ed with announcements that proses ¢utions would follow an infringes ment of the act relating to this section of the Game Laws, Too Late to Classify FIVE ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT, Hardwood floor and trim, $28 a month, Phone 2087M, (125¢) PHONR GARAGE TO RENT, 19287. (125tf) FOR RENT --- UNFURNISHED, commodious 7 roomed house with or without garage. Rlectric light, gas. Immediate entry, Very central, 109 Albert Street, (126¢), Coming Events 3 Cents per word each ins sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35¢c, RUMMAGE SALE BASEMENT OF King St, United Church Thurse day, November 20, at 2 o'clock, (124b) ST ,ANDREW'S NIGHT, GRAND Scottish Concert and Dance will be held in Oshawa Winter Gare dens, Friday, November 30 af "8 p.m, Tickets 50 cents, ' (124c) "CHALLENGE OF THE CROSS™ Pageant at First Baptist Church with Dr, McLaurin, lecturer Weds nesday evening. (124b) THE LADIES' AID OF THE FIRST Baptist Church will hold a sale of work and homemade cooking on Thursday afternoon, Novems ber 29, in store next to Standard Bank, formerly occupied by Lamble's, Tea will be served. (124b) "DUST OF THE EARTH" A PLAY by the Newcastle Dramatic Club will be given in King St. Church Thursday, November 27, at 8 o'clock, Admission 25 cents. : (124b) RUMMAGE SALE-- THE HOS» pital Auxiliary's sale is Thursday, November 20th at 1 o'clock ab the market, (123-125), REGULAR MEETING, OSHAWA Poultry and pet Stock Associa tion will be held in the Market building, Wednesday, November 28, 8 p.m, Prize list now ready, Come and yet yours or phone Secretary 687). (126b) REGULAR MEETING OF LOYAL True Blue Juveniles on Thurs day evening, 7.30, (1262) DANCE IN SOUTH SIMCOE Street School, Friday, November 80. Good orchestra and refreshs ments, Admission 50 cents, (125-127) LADIES! AN EVENT OF FA usual interest to yon! Felt Bros, open their new Gift Shop Saturs day, December 1, A beautiful ar. ray of moderately priced gifts ins vite your fimspection. Entrance through the mein store, GENERAL MEETING POST 45s Canadian Legion at 8 p.m, Thursday, Nov, 28th. Every Com» rade is requested to attend this meeting. (1253) MADAME ROSE. PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phonve 2372F. Hours 209 TTS.