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tHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1925 PAGE IHREE ig Sales Year For Chevrolet Expected strong Competition Am~ng Municipalities For New Industries 4 ET < Secretary of Oshawa Cham. | ber of Commerce Says ' New Industries Cannot Be ! Secured in a Day and * Much Labor and Time . Must Be Expended in Fur- nishing City's Advant. . ages--Lack of Buildings a " Drawback--Cheap Power i Essential. The "Times" today interviewed Mr. feon Frazer, industrial commiss- joner and secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, regarding an expres- sion of opinion that the eight months of operation by the Chamber has not secured what might be considered tangible results. ; Owing to the strenuous competi- tion between municipalities for in- dustries, reports of negotiations by the industrial commissioner with ospective manufacturers have been withheld, hy According to the layman's point of view, results of such an organization as the Chamber of Commerce within the city should be immediately forth- coming and evidences of same shown by the "belching forth of that vapor" which indicates the turning of the wheels of industry. Investigation . The ordinary layman, however, is under the wrong impression as far as the inner workings of the Chamber of Commerce are concerned. Each manufacturer seeking' location must be 'approached from his particular angle, and arguments put forward that will show the superiority of the city of Oshawa," which would make it economical for that particular in- dustry to locate here' Each case re- guires a considerable amount of in- vestigation and the provision of data such as power rates, fuel rates, frieght rates, fire insurance rates, tost of labor, construction costs, etc. the last three mentioned being anal- yzed and submitted to suit the par- ticular class of industry considering establishment. Personal Interviews When necessary, personal inter- views are arranged with the manu- facturers, not only to make a study of the present operations and place the facts before them regarding Osh- awa and the availability of markets for their particular products, but to ascertain the possibility for develop- rent of their activities by locating this city. Require Buildings Among some twenty-four inquiries secured by the Industrial Commis- sioner, quite a fair proportion have required buildings already erected that would be suitable for their pur- pose and which could be rented. This réquirement is one that should be faced in the immediate future if the smaller manufacturers, having possi- bilities for considerable development, are to be secured. Sometime ago the proposal was made that considera- tion should be given to the erection of an industrial building that could be used as an "incubator" for such small manufacturers and space rent- on terms that will permit the development of operations at a low overhead cost. Experience has shown at the establishment of such indus- ries on a sound basis has invariably developed to the point where it is necessary for them to secure their the eity depends own sites and construct their own buildings to suit their requirements. It is understood that the directors of the Chamber of Commerce will consider this proposal at their next meeting. Few Facilities There is no doubt that, to a large tent, the industrial development of upon facilities of this kind that can be made available to the prospective manufacturer and until action along this line is taken, it will be difficult to secure them, owing to the fact that there are many vacant buildings suitable for manufacturing purposes available on reasonable terms in many of the cities throughout the province. Lower Power Rates Then again it has been suggested that if and when the city purchases the local electrical distributing system it may be possible to reduce the lighting and power rates that are at present in existence. Owing to the increased adaptation of machinery in modern manufacturing, power costs are a vital consideration. Any de- crease that can be made in this phase of manufacturing will again affect the possibility of securing' manufacturers. Factors Missing When summarizing the interview, Mr, Frazer stated that the industrial development of the city is controlled by the facilities offered and it is con-; sidered 'the. duty of the Chamber of | Commerce to co-operate where ever' possible in making the basic factors for manufacturers as attractive as possible. Oshawa offers certain at- tractions, such as transportation fa- cilities, which cannot be excelled in any part of the Dominion but there are still some factors that can be made more attractive by a thorough studv and consequent action Without including the brewery, which, it is understood, will be con- structed in the spring, two . other industries will be established and in operation in the near future, Inform the Chamber As an indication of the uncertain- ties in securing industries, it might be cited that after a considerable amount of negotiation requiring in- vestigation, three have decided to establish operations in the province of Quebec Mr. Frazer also believes that the city might possibly be more success- ful in securing industries if the citi- zens generally would inform the Chamber of Commerce if the least intimation is received by them, through 4ny source whatsoever, that a manufacturer is considering estab- lishing a plant any place in Canada. DAM WITHSTANDS FORCE OF WATERS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanyille, Jan. 19.--The secur- ity of Vanstone's dam was threaten: ed last night on account of the heavy flow of water caused by yesterday's rainfall. Employes of Vanstone's flour mill were stationed at the dam in order to protect it and the property below from damage. According to reports the force of the water ex- ceeded even that generally witnessed during spring freshets. A few stop blocks were carried away in the flood but the dam withstood the rush of water. has issued FARM HAZARDS is the title of a new 84-page booklet which the BANK oF MONTREAL distributing free to all who ask for a copy. This booklet is or cated to the prevention of accidents A copy may be obtained lication to any Branch of the BANK OF MONTREAL BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total Assets ini excess of $870,000,000 R. S. MORPHY Manager Oshawa and is now C3 L L A A Adhugbed . Py Seale Bectobecteiocde decd Tees 20808088 20 PEPTTTTE Behind each cloud's A silver lining, After days of rain The sun is shining. LE I Oshawans greeted the sun today. Or, perhaps, the sun' greeted Oshawans, Truth is each greeted the other, For two days the flood gates of heaven were opened and the rain descended and the floods came. Almost was the wet and bedragg- led population tempted to 'doubt the poet and songster who wrote "Somewhere the sun is Shining." But its all over now--for a time, he mercury is hovering around the freezing point, the streets, side- walks and pavements have dried and the world isn't such a bad old place after all, Wonderful what sunshine will do--makes humans forget all their grouches, all their discomforts ana prejudices and makes them toler- ant, and happy. Such is today. The outlook is for colder wea- ther with an occasional snow flurry --and a renewal of winter sports, It was a grand old January thaw and most people are agreed that it was "plenty." The change came in the night when a violent gale swept the city, from the north and sent Jupiter Pluvius scudding, A mighty wind came out of tne north, With myriads of furles in its train, Came ramping, roaring, tearing forth, Twisting, twirling, with might and main, Its January yet and even if the spring forces won a temporary vic- tory this week, King Winter may be relied upon to give battle in royal fashion during the next six weeks, "Come on," says Winter, "there- 'Il be some fun; The dance has only just begun.' Its January yet and Canadians delight in January weather in Jan- vary rother than April weather in January. and January weather in May, * ¥ * You may praise the glamor und glory of spring if you will And the beauty of earth, set apart from the frost's embrace; Give me the north wind, sweep- ing over the hill, And the scurry of driving now that stings my face. * LJ * Oshawans in January think little of the pouring rain and the sleet and slush. They love the snow that creaks beneath the tread, and the wind that whistles and sings and shouts to the stars, and bends the pine trees overhead and sends its chal- lenge, broadcast, over the world. And what is finer than the win- ter sky without glimmer of stars steel blue and the Scimitar blade of a moon swung low and bright? Across the highway of heaven tonight one may see Mars, the fiery god of war, Jupiter the planet with the four moons, and Venus, the brilliant lantern of the gods-- straight in line from east to west. Northeastward a bit the glorious belt of Orion, the mighty hunter, and close to him Betelgense, so much bigger than this little world of ours that we're almost like a drop of water in great Lake On- tario, in comparison. . And Sirius, mightiest of stars. And the mocn, too--fast ap- proaching maturity. Oshawans by tilting their chins upward, have a glorious spectacle, none greater anywhere-- But coming back to colder. "It ain't gonna rain no more." earth-- DEMAXD FOR FROZEN FISH EXCEEDED THE SHIPMENTS « Toronto, Jan. 17--Receipts from the Maritimes are unable to cope with the local demand for fish froz- en by the new refrigeration meth- od perfected by the Biological Board of Canada. The Simpson store which is handling the retail sales of the fish, reported recently that 3,000 pounds available for distribution this morning were sold by noon today and that the demand had continued throughout the day. Other shipments are on the way and it is indicated that arrangement will be made to largely increase the shipments from the Maritimes. Branch. |. CITY NEWS FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH The office astronomer, having made a study of the 1929 calendar, announces that twice during the year there will he a Friday the Thirteenth, This occurs in Septem- ber and December, VISIT OSHAWA PLANT A party of forty sales agents and representatives of the cars manu- factured by General Motors will leave Halifax on Sunday on hoard the Ocean Limited of the Cana- dian National Railways, arriving in Montreal on, Monday morning. They will attends the motor show there on Monday, and will leave in special sleepers at night bound for Oshawa, where they are to visit the company's plant. DAMAGE AT BOWMANVILLY Considerable damage resulted to the stock at the Cream of Barley mills in Bowmanville when the bridge at the mill became blockea with trees and brush and the water overflowed the banks, J, Lake Mcrden, is owner of the property. The grains and manufactured ma- terials were stored in the basement of the mill, which is situateu iow- er than the dam, and is practically in the path of a flood if the dam should give way. The lake which has an outlet into the creek has a large area and considerable dam- age might result if the whole fuice of the water contained in the lake was to spend itself upon the mill. ASKS RETURN TO ENGLAND James Knight, a ad of 19 years, arrested and arraigned in police court this morning for trespassing on the C.N.R. property was given a remand until arrangements might be made by the crown whereby he could be returned to England, the place of his birth, Knight has been in Canada a year, He came here during the immigration period for the purpose of taking up farm work, He did not like this sort of work, however, and left his em- ployer. Since that time he has been in several posi ions, all of ,which he has left, When asked why he did no. stay at farm work, Knight replied that it was too quiet, having begn used to busy city life. Stating that he was at- tempting to get back to England at the time he was arrested he further remarked tha: he would appreciate any efforts of the crown on 'his behalf, if they would trv to have him returned there. TREE SUPPORTS TRUCK A large truck laden with steel girders and belonging to the Dish- er Steel Cons.ruction Co, this morning slithered against the curb and would have fallen over side- ways had It not been for a good sized tree which upheld it, While turning the corner at King and Division streets the back wheels skiuded on the icy pavement and the accident was unavoidab.e, The only visible damage was a tire and rim torn off, The wheel withstood the impact, 3 SPRAINED WRIST Mr, Davey Bickle who has been in the employ of 'he Gay Co. Ltd, for nearly 20 years, fell on the slippery pavement on Simcoe Si, north on Thursday evening, badly spraining his left wrist, Mr, Bickle, though painfully injured. was able to return to work the next day. Mr. Bickie managed to get to his home on Athol St, east wi.hout as- sistance and is hoping that no ill effects will result from the fall, COLDER WITH SNOW The Weatherman says somewhat colder weather will prevail tonight and Sunday, Smiling skies are provabie until Sunday afternoon when a fall of snow will cover up the debris left by the recent thaw, The depression which was over the southwest states yesterday morning has moved quickly north- eastward to the lower St, Lawr- ence Valley with increasing ioten- sity, causing heavy rain from Ontario to (he Maritime Provinces The weather has continued cold in nearly all parts of the west, MINSTREL SHOW The Ang.ical Young Men's Club beld their. regular meeting last night at St. George's' Hall, Center street and comple ed arrangements for the presentation of their an- nual Minstrel Show which is to be given during the latter part of the month, A full dress rehearsal was successfully given and the program this year con:ains many surprises which are bound to give satisfaction even to the most crit- ical, ""The battle. of the rolling bones" a sketch which will go down in history as the comic skit of the century, has been prepared, With a large cast and 1000 laughs the Minstrel Show will hold sway on four nights, January 30, 31 and February 1 and 4, FUME SYSTEM IS GREAT FACTOR IN CURING ILLNESS John F. Class Institute Op- erating a Branch in This City A business practically unheard of in Oshawa until it came here last September, and now flourish- ing under expert supervision with the added encouragement of splen- did reports on results obtsined, the John F. Class Health Fume System in Oshawa has acquired a firm bold in the business life of the city. The management staied that so splendid have been the re- sults of their system here that ap- pointments are being made for any time during the day as well as the evening. That the fume sys- tem is becoming medically a great fac.or in the curing of human ail- ments is shown by the letters of appreciation which pour into the offices at 45 John Street, Cure Effected In a number of cases where treagments have taken place, com- plete cures have been effected, where before pain and injures have been suffered for years. Al- though the management makes no ciaim to bring about absolute cures in every case they give their strict attention to every case which is placed fato their hands. Vapor System The John ¥. Class Health Fume System is based upon the remarxs- abe healing qualities of vapor, the essences of which have been extracted from certain 'minerals This vapor, originally steam, is passed through specially con- structed tubes to the body where it proceeds to cause heavy pers- piration. But owing to the de- gree at which the vapor is used, 10 to 15 degrees below body heat, the pores in the body remain open, thus allowing the poisons in the system to pass freely out ome set of pores while the vapor has access to the blood tissues through the "in.ake" set of pores. In this manner the healing qualities of the vapor are exercised all over the body at the same time. If, however, there are afflicted parts of the body which need spe- citl attention by the at. endant in charge, specially constructed cab- inets are provided, each of which is provided with inlets and outlets There are already ten of the John F. Class Health Fume Par- lors in Canada. Each is charac er- istic of the same cleanliness, sani- tary conditions and liveried, 'spe- cially trained attendants. In faer {ants and have completed DOBSON, MORRIS CANDIDATES FOR THE WARDENSHIP | Veteran Reeve of Canning- | ton and Reeve of Rama Twp. to Seek Honor { (By Staff Keposier) | Whitby, January 19.--Adam Dob- | | son, veteran reeve of Cannington, land Reeve John Morris of Rama | township, may be |the wardenship of Ontario coun- [ty, when the county council of 1929 meets in session at the court house here for the first time on Tuesday afternoon next. There is probability that there may be oth- er candidates but the names of these two councillors are promin- ently mentioned. Honor Passed On ing township, warden during 1928, has been re-elected to his seat in council but will not again be the candidate for the wardenship as it is the custom of the county to give this. honor to a different coun- cillor each year. In 1927 Ex- Reeve Jackson, of Whitby, was warden while in the year previous Reeve Sweetman of Scugog town- ship held this position. Rama's Claim Reeve Morris has intimated that his claim is worthy of special consideration due to the fact that Rama, which is the farthest north municipality in the county has never been able to claim the war- den for many years. He has stat- ed that Rama's turn should come, if not now, then soon. The election of Warden will be the first matter of business which must be attended to by the coun- ty council at fits coming session. MAURETANIA AGAIN BREAKS SPEED RECORD TO PLYMOUTH New York, Jan. 18--The liner Mauretania has again broken the speed record from New York to Ply- mouth. The New York office of the Cunard Line was informed that the ship, reaching Plymouth Thursday, had made the trip in four days and 19 hours and fifty-five minutes, breaking her former record by two hours and two minutes. each attendant must complet2 special courses on the adwinister- ing of the fame system before he or she is allowed to take charge of a parlor. William Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, managers of the Osha- wa branch are just such attend- many vears in the work. That the Osha- wa branch will grow and become well known throughout the city for its splendid work im the heal- not waver very extensively. candidates for | Reeve G. M. Forsyth, of Picker- | ing field is a prediction which can- | | TORONTO STOCKS High Low 50 Stock Br, A, Oil 53 Bromp, ., . 36 Can, Brd, 79 Bjd Imp. Oil 103 Int, Pet. 63 It, Nl, new 67 Ms, Hr. ..93 Md. Nkl. 64 Nor, Bak, 37 S. Station 79 Hr, Wal, 8) Mines 320 Jado 31 ol 1000 12.30 55 102 62 65 G4 Amulet 340 Abana 340 Amity gl Cn, mn, ve Domg ,,101v Howey 115 Hd, Bay 2100 Jk, Man, 35 Kt, Flr, 28 mandy 150 Mein, 2200 Maar, 96 mn, Cor, 470 Noran. 6300 rd. Ore 1430 Bu, Bas, 840 oh, Gor, 700 vk, Hg, 910 Tow, 310 Wr. 200 2100 30 28 lev 2200 Yo 460 6225 1360 8Zo 695 900 Har, 187 195 NEW YORK STOCKs Stock High Low Close Amer, Can, 11b 4 114 Atchison ,,200 200 Bait & Ohio 121 121 Briggs Mfg, 57 Can, Pac, 243 Can Dry .,, 80 Chrysler ,, 121 Congoleum 30 Cur, Aero 159 Gn, Mt, old 198 Gn, Mt, new 79 Gra, Pa, .. 43 Gold Dust ® 82 Hupp 80 Int, 82 it, 66 Mt, 141 Mar, 43 Mek, I'rek, 10% Phil, Pet, 42 Pan, Am, B 438 Packard ,,.144 Rauio .....363 Srs, Rbek, 170 Sin, Oil ,,. 41 St. Oil N.J. 52 Studebaker 88 Simmons ,,104 U.S. Rubber 51 U.8.- Leather 33 U.S. Steel 189 Wiys. Ovid. 32 Woolworth 214 V'r. Aero ,,274 | Vie. Talk. 148 | Yellow Cab 39 | | 200 121 56 242 80 120 30 168 197 78 43 80 79 50 64 141 42 105 41 43 143 362 169 41 -51 87 102 50 33 181 31 213 274 147 2a Comb Ni old Ward on .. et tt -------- THO ARE INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE | ~~ NORTH OSHAWA | Misses Eleanor Northcott and Mildred Sairo Hit By Skidding Car Miss Eleanor Northcott sustained | painful injuries about the legs and | Miss Mildred Sairo, also of North Oshawa, received several bruises and | 2 severe shaking up, when they were struck by a car while they were walk- ing north on the highway. a short distance south of the CXN.R. cross- ing, last night. Car Skids The two young ladies were re- turning from work in the city and were walking on the east side of (Fe road. The driver of the car did not notice them until he was almost up- on them, on account of the darkness. Under ordinary conditions he might have been able to avoid hitting them but in attempting to brake his ma- chine it skidded on the slippery sur- face and struck the pedestrians. Miss Northcott was thrown to the road while her companion was tum- bled into a foot of water which had collected in the deep ditch flanking the road. The motorist went to their assistance and brought them to a doc- tor who attended to their injuries. Residents of the district are alarm- ed at the number of accidents which ! have occurred at this point within | the past month. The road is used ex- tensively by pedestrians who are al- ways in danger due to the fact that the shoulders are narrow while the ditches are very deep at both sides. Last night's accident will no doubt increase the growing agitation fora sidewalk. Optimism Prosperous Conditions in the Prairie Provinces, Cou- pled With New Chevrolet Models Induce Unbound. ed Enthusiasm -- Mem. bers of the Oshawa Party Who Conducted Conven- tions, Return to the City, Filled With Enthusiasm Enthusiasm unbounded was dis played in all of the Chevrolet deal- ers meetings just completed through- out Western Canada. The prosper- ous conditions that prevail in the west at the present time, coupled with the new models produced hy tha "Chevrolet organization, have made the dealers confident that the unevrolet is due for a big sales year in Western Canada throughout 1929, Enthusiarm In an interview with The Times this morning, A, E, Jenner, assistant advertising manager of General Mo- tors of Canada and a member of the Oshawa party which conducted the dealer meetings, and which has re- cently returned from the Western tour, gave a brief outline of the en- thugiastic gatherings held in Van- couver and Regina during January, Enthusiasm ran high at both con- ventions, especially at the meeting in Regina, where General Motors have recently estAblished a branch assembly plant to handle the Wes- tern Canada trade in Chevrolet and Pontiac cars, At Vancouver At Vaucouver on aJnuary 8, over 300 members of the dealer organiza- tion of British Columbia, including dealers, salesmen and service men, gathered in a one-day convention. In the evening a banquet was held in the Hotel Vancouver. At Regina On January 16 the Regina con- vention, first G.M.C. dealer gathering to be held in that city, convened. Over 700 members of the dealer or- ganization of thie three prairie pro- vinces attended, voicing the bright prospects for 1929 of General Mo- tors in the Prairies. Cave Addresses Recent Deaths MRS. ELIZA CROWLE Word has been geceived of death of Mrs) Eliza Crowle, long a resident of Brock township, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Corbett, Gravenhurst, in her 93d year. The deceased had been in good health until recently and death was due to old age. She was the mother of A. A. Crowle, well known resi- dent of this city. The late: Mrs Crowle was a native of Trenaren, Cornwall county. England, and caine to Canada with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rundle, whe were included among the pioneer set- tlers of Brock township. She married Wm. Crowle, who predeceased her twelve years ago. The deceased wa a woman of gentle character and re- finement and was loved and respect- ed by all who knew her. She was a faithful member of the United church and was active in the work of the church. Until the death of her hus- band she had resided in Brock town- ship near Cannington village. Later she went to Gravenhurst where she resided with her daughter. Those sur- viving include three daughters, Mrs, R. Stanley, of Milton, Mrs. A bett, of Granvenhurst, and Mrs. L. Corbett and two sons, John Crowle. ! Crowle, | of Mount Albert and A. A. Oshawa. A third son William, thirty years ago. There are eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at two o'clock from the residence of A. Crowle, 19 Division street. inter- ment to be in the Union cemetery. Rev. E. Harston, pastor of Simcoe street United church will be in charge. died CARS ST, INSTANTLY IN COLD WEATHER McWADE OIL Direct Private Wires to Casels, Biggar, Tarner & Crawlord Stock and Bond Brokers ESTABLISHED 1902 Memb:rs Toronto Stock Exchange Associate Members Kew York Curb Market New York and Toromte | Quotations Boarded e» New ork, Toronto, Montreal and\ aK a Standard Mining Exchanges Enguivies and Correspondence Solicitod OSHAWA Telephone Alger Building, Opposite Post Offic: F. G. CARSWELL, Manager OFFICE 2000-1 SRR the Cor-| also | is Voiced at Dealers' Conventions In the Western Cities , HEADS G.M.C. PARTY -------------------------------------------------------- ROSS McKINNON General ales Manager of Chevrolet and Oakland Divisions, who heads the Chevrolet Trans-Can- ada Party, Ross McKinnon, who is general sales manager for the Chevrolet and Oakland divisions of General Mo tors of Canada, gave the chief ad- dress at each convention. Other members of the party were F. B. Coate,' general manager of the Motor Accounting Company of Canada, a subsidiary of General Motors; C. E, McTavish, parts and service manager of General Motors of Canada; A. E, Jenner, assistant advertising man- ager, General Motors of Canada; W. C. Marshall, in charge of the Chey- | rolet Fleet and Truck Division; E. { J. Umphrey, in charge of Chevrolet es Promotion; R. W. McIntyre E. J. Bailey, of the Chevrolet sales department; E. Wilson, cf | General Motors Acceptance Corpor- | at and R. N., Grainger, wester. Parts and Service manager. In the Eact {The western Canada tour of this party was the first half of its trans- { Canada tour. The party és leaving | for Montreal Sunday evening, and a {meeting of the Quebec dealer organ- | zation will be held in that city on | Tuesday of next week, On the fol- lowing Tuesday, January 29, a .ga- { thering of the Maritime dealers will {be held in Halifax, | Mecdels Displayed At all of these .dealer several cars of the new Six line were shown. The mction | picture film "The Chevrolet Aero; s | Canada" also formed part of then | tertainment and instruction of 1: | conventions. BRIDGE IS BRACES BY STOUT TIZERS Swollen Waters of Creek 1 | Threaten Safety of CP.R. | Structure megtings Chevrolet (By Siaff Reporter) Jowmanville, Jan. 19.=The suol- len waters 4 small creck one-und- | a-half miles east of here threateacd the safety of the Canadian Pacific Railway bridze last night and oil { trains cast and west were requir! | to slow d "hile | crossing 10 | prevent a were secured | proper 1 10 a low Speed the structure. In order washout, stout d the bridge timbers DTrace . No Washout | A washout cast of Trenton can | delay in the operating of Cana ! Pacifi trains through here | ig and gave rise to a reg Oshava and Whithy that a w had occurred at the big br . Railway officials claim, however, tht the only trouble in this section curred at the creck cast of here and this was promptly remedied without endangering the trains. ac- Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in- seriion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. RADIO NIGHT, MONDAY, JAN- wary 21, Station A.Y.P.A. broau- casting a Radio Novelty. Come to our studio at Christ Church Mary and Hillcroft Sts, on Monday evening and enjoy au evening of real entertainment. Something new. Something dii- ferent. Everybody welcome. Ticke.s .2bc. Curtain £8 pw. sharp. (15h) | OLD TIME SQUARE AND ROUND | dancing. Barnbhart's Paviiion =: the Lake, Saturday might. Jau- uary 19. (15h MADAME ROSE. PALNIST, ar 2: Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 207° TY = HE FAMOUS WESTMINSTER Clee Singers will be at St. An drew's Church, Saturday, Ja. 26. Matinee 50c, 75¢c, and $1 0) Evenings 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Telephone 2751 or 493 or app at church. Any evening between 7 and § Do not miss this grea musical trcal (12-14-16) W. C. T. U. ANNUAL TEA, KING St. Church, Tuesday, Jan. 22, 3 to 6. Speake Miss Rosamond Juli, . Provincial F.el Worker (160A | | i qa i 1 in Western Canada °