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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1923 PAGE I'HREE 1 ntario Railway Board Upholds Bylaw Passed by City Council Latest Fina Market Sum Toronto and New York 8 by Canadian tock Quotations ncial News Press Supplied by Stobie, Forlong and Co, TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Jan, 25.~~Outstanding streng.h in a few, but active lead- ers provided the bulk of interest in a rather backward session of the Toronto Stock Exchange this morning, with Lake Superior .ead- ing in the most prominent position and climbing to a new high level of 40, and at % of a point lower recorded net advance of 4% pints, Massey Harris was unusually ace tive and sold as high as 908% to register a net gain of 3% at 97%, while Canadian dredging scored a net increase of 1% at 84%. International Nickel moved % point higher to 70, Standard pav- ing firmed % point higher at 43%, after selling as high as 46%. Oils headed by British American and Inlernational Petroleum were generally strong with the excep- tion of Supertest, which sold down to 43 for a net logs of 2 points, Consolidated Smelters came out 7 points higher at 432, while Twin City appeared 3 points stronger at 57. MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Jan. 25.--~Prices con- tinued in weakened condition on the Standard Mining Exchange, this morning, and a general definite downward trend was established close to the noon hour, Wright- Hargreaves headed the list, and sold down sharply as low as 1.75, The {ssue experienced a recovery toward noon at 1.95 but was still off 5 points, Siscoe sold off to 1.40 to record a net loss of 10 points, while Teck-Hughes was off 15 at 9.00. Amulet sold off to 3. 00 for a loss of 1lc. while Grand View sold down 6 to 7.4 and Big Missouri off 10 to 1,51. Lake Shore moved off 1.20 to 19.80, while Pend Oreille dropped to 14.756 for a loss of 1,15 and Dome Mines and Hollinger were each off 25 points to 10,00 and 9.00 respectively. Hudson Bay sold at 20.50, 20 cents higher while Falconbridge reached as high as 8.00 and at 7.90 showed a net gain of 20 cents, and Sudbury Basin scored an advance of 40 cents to 8.95, FUEL COMPANIES MERGE, AND MAKE STOCK ISSUE Announcement has just been made of an important amalgama- tion of fuel companies operating in Toronto and throughout Ontario. This is an amalgamation of the common share interests of The Standard Fuel Company of Toron- to, Limited, and Milnes Coal Com- pany, Limited, two of the oldest established businesses in Toronto. The amalgamation has been ar- ranged through the formation of » holding company known as Stan- dard Fuel Co., Limited, which has acquired all of the capital stock of the two constituent companies. The business of Standard Fuel Company of Toronto, Limited. was originally established in 1869 and has enjoyed rather an interesting historical career. The business of Milnes Coal Company, Limited, was established over 35 years azo by Mr. J. H. Milnes, and has bufit up" a wide business in the wholesale and retail distribution of anthra- cite and bituminous coal. In order to provide in part for payment of the shares of the two subsidiary companies, the new Company, Standard Fuel Co., Lim"! ited, has issued $1.400,000 6% per cent. Cumulative Preferred Shares, which are being offered by Wood, Gundy & Company Limited at 100 and accrued dividend. A bonus of five common shares is offered with each ten shares of preferred. EXCELSIOR LIFE HAS BEST YEAR Statements presented by Alex. Fasken, K. C., first vice-president of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company at the Annual Meeting of Shareholders and Policyholders, showed that 1928 had been the best year jm the history of the company. The total business. is- sued and revived, amounted to $20,009.188, am increase of nearly 20 per cent whilst the imsurance in force totalled $85,273,827.82. The mortality experience had been ex- ceedinely favorable, the amount paid for in death claims being les the insurance in force was 12 per cent, larger, The igterest earnings had been maintained at the same rate as se- cured in 1927, 6.04 per cent, not- withstanding the lower returps now obtainable on first class secur- ities, Mr, 8. F, Duncan, President of Provincial Paper Limited, has been added to the Board of Directors, Mr. H, A, MacDonald, District Man- ager anticipates another big year for the Excelsior Life in 1929, NEW FINANCING BY CANADIAN WIREBOUND BOXES 90,000 Class "A" Participating Shares Offered to Investors Bankers Bond Company make offering to-day of an issue of 90,~ 000 Class '"A' Participating Shares of Canadian Wirebound Boxes Lim-~ ited, These shares will be fully paid and non-callable, 150,000 Class "A" Shares have been authorized but only 90,000 are presently being fis- sued. In addition 40,000 Class "B"" Shares of no par value have been authorized and issued, Canadian Wirebound Boxes, Lim- ited, has acquired the business for- merly carried on by a company of the same name and by Hamilton Wirebound Boxes, Limited, Thé business was founded by Mr, L., A, DeLaplante in Toronto ifi 1916, In 1920 the wirebound box department of the Kilgour Manufacturing Com- pany in Hamilton was acquired, In March, 1923, production was com- menced in Montreal, The balance sheet as of May 1st, 1928, adjusted to give effect to pre- sent financing shows assets of $2,- 388,254.93, which is in excess of 100 per cent of the present sale price of the Class "A" Shares, The earnings, after provision for income tax and adequate deprecia- tion, amounted to $22,615.65 for the year ending February 20th, 1928, and it is estimated that the earnings for the current year will amount to approximately $250,000. The shares are being offered at $26.00 and accrued dividend, TORONTO STOCKS High Low 12.30 48% 49 170 170 77 77 57% 68% 37 37 40% 40% 30% 30% 78 79% 11% 11% 100 100 70 97% 36% 77 84 285 277 30 30 53 43% 6200 115 1025 915 2000 30 180 60% 22 8 125 56 95 485 350 6400 36% 1400 885 700 205 300 190 Stock Abitibi 49 Bell T#. 170 Braz. .. 171 Br. A, Oil 58% Bromp.. 38% Cn. In, Al, 40% Cn. Malt. 30% Cty. Dry. 79% Imp. Tob, 11% Imp. Oil 100 It. NI. pew 70 Ms. Hr. 97% Mc, Prt. 36% Md. Nkl, 66 Bid S. Station 77 Hr. Wal, % 312 . 306 30 + 32 Amulet Abana Amity Br. Holl. Bedford 53 Cn. Mn. 45% Cs. Cop. 6200 Howey ,.115 Dome 1025 Holl. .. 940 bHd. Bay 2080 Jk. Man. 1 Kd. Lake 184 Keeley 61% Kt. Fir. 24 Lv. Que. 10 Mandy 130 McDoug. 56 Malar. 96 Mn. Cor. 505 Nipis. .. 350 Noran. 6400 Pion. .. '36% Pd. Ore. 1575 Sd. Bas. 9%0¢ Sh, Gor 705 Tk. Hg. 915 Tow. .. 3190 Wr. Har. 203 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 113% 197 120% 875 690 900 300 175 Stock Amer. Can. 114% Atchison ..200% Bait & Ohio 121 Briggs Mfg. 57% Can. Pac. 252% Can. Dry 9% Chrysler ., 120 Congoleum 33% Cur. Aero. 156% Erie 9% Fam. Ply. 64 Gen. Asph. 75 than in the previous year, although Gn. Mt. old 206 JUST ARRIVED! Another shipment, 450 pairs of Wood Lavender Line Full Fashioned 10 Wanted Shades All sizes. Regular $1 95. Special, a pair 'land and France. The matter came U3. CORPORATION REPRESENTATIVES IN OSHAWA TODAY Large Concern Looks Over Situation With a View to Locating Here WELL IMPRESSED The Visitors Discussed Their Plans With Committee of Chamber of Commerce Representatives of a large cor- poration from the United States were in the city yesterday inter- viewing a special committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce with a view to the es.ablishment of a branch pant in Oshawa, It is understood that the Cana- dian plant of this company, when established, will manufacture goous for the whole British Empire, as well as for Canada, The company, which owns a $600,000 plant in the United S.ates, does much business for the Dominion, and now sens the advisability to establish a branch in Canada as a more suit- able location to manufacture goods for this country, Following the meeting, the visit. ing executives were taken for a wour of the city by Mr, George W. McLaughlin, president of the Chamber of Commerce and were favorably impressed with it, They stated their belief that if all ar- rangements could be satisfactorily made, it would be probable that they would locate here, As usua in the establishment of new industries in the city, the new company, if locating here, will start operations on a small scale, but will expand as occasion de- mands, 827% 48% 9% 87 77% 85% 1% 21% 4% 827% 48 79 86% 1% 83% 70% Gn, Mt, new Gra, Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot, Hupp ... it. Com, .. It. Nkl, new Keily Sprg. Radio New Mt. Ward 146% Mar. Oil ,, 40% Mack Trek, 111 Phil, Pet, ,.40 Pap. Am, B 46% Packard .,.1435% Radio ,... 364 Srs, Rbeck, 171% Sin, Oil ... 41 St. Oil NJ, 52% St. Oll N.Y. 42% Studebaker 967% Simmons .,.108 03. Rubber 51% U.S. Steel 191% T.8. Leather 32% Wiys. Ovid, 31 Woolworth 21455 Wr, Aero ,.275 Vie. Talk. 149% Yellow Cab 40% MAY APPROACH FRANGE ON THE TUNNEL SCHEME Brief Discussion of Plan in House of Lords Takes Place London, Jan. 25.--House of Lords yesterday discussed briefly the proposal of a tunnel under the English channel to connect Eng- 'e 210% 273 148% 37% up on a motion of Lord Newton, su that the government ap- proach the French government with a view to the appointment of a joint committee to examine the engineering and financial of the projects already outlined. Lord Newton referred to the "flimsy" grounds on which projec: had been formerly rejected. Me actuated our policy for tnsrey years." Lord Newton continued. "if all similar questions were left to military experts, every country im Europe would have its owa rail- way gauge, there would be mo per manent bridges over big rivers and mo tunnels in the Alps or the Pyne- mees." ==... ATTEMPT FAILS T0 [CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS KIWANIS OLUB At the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, held in Welsh's Parlors today, City Engineer W, C, Smith, was the speaker, Owing to the scarcity of space at the last min. ute, a report of Mr, Smith's inter esting address was held over until tomorrow's edition, FOOT INJURED Ernest Stacey, 121 Mill street, suffered painful injury to his foot yesterday afternoon at the General Motors plant, Stacey is employed in the Reject Department, and an automobile ran over his foot, bad- ly crushing it, It is not believed that any hones were broken, but an x-ray examination is being made to establish the fact, Mr, Stacey is confined to his home for a few days as a result of the accident, COLDER TONIGHT On a day like this the weather man's predictions are eagerly fol- lowed, There is some promise for re- lief in the fact that he promises col- der weather tonight, but for today the strong winds and gales will shift to the west, and will bring light rain, and snow, For Saturday, there is a prediction of fair and cold weather, with local snow flurries, SPARKS AND CRACKLES Sheets of flame shooting out; a crackling sound plainly visible for a block.--~No, gentle reader, it wasn't a fire, just free electricity hoverin around "the trolley of Oshawa Rail. way street cars this morning, Sleet covered the trolley wire and caused a veritable sheet of flame to follow the trolley as it passed along, OSHAWA CLUB MEETING Announcement is made today of an important meeting of the Oshawa Club which is being held in the rooms on the top floor of the Stan- dard Bank Building on Monday evening, January 28, W, E, N, Sin- clair, K.C, M.P, is to speak, and will doubtless have some interesting material to present, while a musical program is also being arranged, A special invitation is extended to the ladies, JURY AT INQUEST EXONERATE DRIVER INQUEST IS HELD INTO DEATH OF CALEB ROACH Frank Maracle Found Not Guilty on Highway Robbery Charge Pickering, Jan, 25.--At the coron- er's inquest conducted by Dr. Cart- wright, on Wednesday evening, into the death of Caleb Roach, which took place at Greenwood, on the evening of Jan. 14th, the inquiry exonerated the driver of the truck from all blame, Death was found to be from natural causes, The lack of evidence brought an acquittal in the case of Frank Mar- acle, who appeared before Magistrate Clark, on Wednesday evening, on the charge of highway robbery. Maracle was the driver of the taxi, in which several men were driving on Octo- ber 21st, and in which an Oshawa man was robbed, and then left on the road to make his way home. Mar- acle claimed to have been only a spectator and was compelled by the bandits to drive them to Toronto af- ter the robbery. He failed to report the matter to the police, and this was responsible for the charge being laid against him. CANADIAN BARLEY INTERESTS EUROPE, PARLEY IS ARRANGED Ottawa Jan, 25.--Europe is seek- ing Canada's excellent barley more and more each year, and because she is not getting enough of the quality and variety she wants, a barley conference has been called in Winnipeg mext week at which this matter will be discussed. Those who are going from Ot- tawa are: Dr. J. H. Grisdale, Depu- ty Minister of Agriculture, L. H. Newman, Dominion cerealist and George H. Clark, Dominion Seed Commissioner. . A similar parley was called year ago by Dr. Grisdale. "Europe wants out barley," stated Mr. Clark, in explanation. "But most of the barley we send over there is graded "feed." The brewers can use a great deal of our products, but we will have to meet and discuss this. We want to see what can be done toward getting the farmer to grow the right quali ty and the proper varieties that are suitable for the European market. We want to send more of the highest grades." The Government officials will leave for the West tomorrow night. Trafic Over Railroad Divert- ed as Crews Labor to Hamilton, Jan. 25.--Traffic over the TH. and B. to the border was di- verted yesterday while 75 men, as- sisted by two strong derricks, at- tempted to move the huge locomotive that partially busied itself Friday might when it plowed into the moun-| tain slope after running into 2 wash- out, east of Stoney Creck. At dusk the gans returned to the city and the engine remained imbedded. An- other attempt will be made to move the costly equipment in the morning. Officials first decided that the ex- pense would be too great, for even if the locomotive is extricated it will have to be practically rebuilt. Yesterday, however, efforts were made to move the tons of metal rep- resenting 2 $90,000 expenditure, and extra men and special derricks were nded on. After a careful study of the situation, engineers have re- ported that the engine can be moved. The T. H. and B. heads declined #0 estimate or discuss the financial ing from the wreck. Many - NOVE LOCOMBTIVE FROLIC AND FUN AT MIDNIGHT SHOW Kinsman's Club of Oshawa Raising Funds to Help Needy Children Frolic and fun are being pre- pared for the night of Friday, Feb. 8, at the bewitching midnight hour, The Kinsmen's Club are the spon- sors, and the less fortunate boys and girls of the city are the imme- diate benefactors. The local Kinsnren's Club has chosen this idea of a midnight show, which as yet has been seen in Oshawa only a few times, to raise money for the holding of.their annual Kiddies' Karnival at Lake- view Park next summer. The Re- gent Theatre has been engaged for the show, and a program of merit has been arranged. So far it's all a dark secret to all but members of the eclub--which is quite mll right. It's intriguing many half dollar pieces into the coffers of the club, anyway, 80 it is expected to be good! The Kinsmen's Club {is ope of the newer service organizations in Oshawa, and it has already made a name for itself for the work it has done for unfortunate children of the city. Among its activities have been the Kiddies' Karnival last summer, which proved so suc- cessful; the Christmas morning en- . Itertainnrent a month ago today, and other works that have excited fav- orable comment in the city. EMPIRE MEAT ONLY FEEDS BRITISH ARMY London, Jan. 25--By a vote of 26 Agriculture here today passed a re- solution requesting the Government to supply the army with home pro- ducts instead of imported meat. . Right Hon, Walter Guinness, Min- ister of Agriculture, speaking for the War Office, said that apart from bully beef, which usually came from sources outside, the whole of the meat supplied the forces was produ- ced in the Empire. The increase in the cost, based on prices of last year, were only home- produced meat used, would be $3- 200,000, he said, and this made the proposition impossible. FORT WILLIAM ORE WILL BE RE-TESTED Ship to Revive Dormant In- terest in Vast Iron Deposits Fort William, Jan. 25.--The first step towards the revival of the long dormant be given accurately as to whether can be utilized as a source raw material for Canadian furn- aces. The deposit lies about two miles from Kaministiguia station and con- sists of a mountainous ridge of band- can be estimated from the surface showings. WILLINGDONS ARRIVE IN MONTREAL TODAY Montreal, Jan. 25--Their Excellen- cies the Governor-General and Vis- countess Willingdon will arrive herc today irom Ottawa for a round of functions, the feature of which will be the inauguration by Viscountess Willingdon of the new Canadian Pulp and Paper Research Institute. A man would probably be about ful in choosing his wife's loss resulting claims have been filed and settle- ments arc now being considered. 'for him.--Kitchener as hats as she is in choosing neckties Record, to 14, a meeting of the Council of | it POLICE BELIEVE CLUE 13 FOUND TO CHICKEN THIEVES Rumor Prevalent That the Thieves Motored Westward After the Robbery TRUCK IN DITCH Story That a Farmer Was Given Roosters is Being Investigated Provincial police are inclined to believe that the chicken thieves who stole fifty-four Ancona hens and two roosters from the hen- house belonging to D. A. O'Don- nell, Thornton's Corners on Tues day night started westward with their loot, A rumor has been cir- culated upon which authorities are now working to the effect that two men were seen with two crates of chickens between Oshawa and Bowmanville at three o'clock Wed- nesday morning, According to the police, a woman whose name was withheld was told by a farmer living on the Kingston Road west of the city that he was aroused about three o'clock Wednesday morning by someone hanging on his front door, When he opened it, two men presented themselves and said that their truck was in the ditch on rae highway near his farm, When asked if he would pull them out, the farmer got his team of horses and soon arrived at the scene of the accident. The truck, however, was uninjured. Was Given Roosters After the truck bad been pulled on to the road again, the two men stated that they had no money, but that they would pay for his ser- vices by giving him two roosters, if that would satisfy him. The farmer was quite content, and ac- cordingly the roosters were passed over to him. One was rather a red- dish colour, while the other was more of a grayish tint. Af er this transaction, the two men drove away, and since that time have not been seen, Their identity still remains a mystery. Since that time, the red rooster has been killed and used for a sable delicacy, while the gray roosters runs around the farm. Provincial police bhave been un- able to learn the name of the farm- er who aided the men out of the ditch, but are still - investigating and expect to gain more informa- tion before nightball. LOGAL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PLAN TO BE AT CONVENTION SIX MEMBERS TO TAKE PART IN EXEMPLIFY. ING DEGREE Important Gathering is Be- ing Held in Kingston on Monday Next Six members of the local council of the Mkuights of Co.umbus wild participate in the exempiification of the Kourh. Degree of the order which will take place. in Kingston on Monaay next. The delegates who are going from here are J. F. Judge, Grand Knight of the local council, A. J. Doran, Gerald Pat- terson and three other members who have not yet been named. The five members, excepting Mr. Judge, who have uot taken the degree, will do so at Kings.on. At this exemplification members of the Knights of Co.umbus will be present irom throughout East- ern Ontario, including Cornwall, Ottawa, Belleville, Alexandria, Pet- erboro and Oshawa. The principai speakers at the banguet will be Hon. Peter Heenan, Federal Minis- ter of Labor; His Lordship Bishpo O'Brien, Peterboro; and His Lord- | . | ship Bishop Courturier, Alexandria. Among the leading officers of the order in Eastern Ontario who will be present are Dr. Claude Brown, London, Canadian Supreme Direc- tor; W. J. McCaffrey, Ottawa, vice supreme master of the Fourtn Degree for Canada, and Newfound- land; and State Deputy Duffous of Peterboro. Another disiinguished visitor will be W. J. McGinley, supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus, who will come from the headquarters at New Haven, Conn. The exemplification of the degree will be in charge of Philip Phalen, Ottawa, Master of the Fourth Degree for Eastern On- tario. THREE MEN MEET DEATH IN CRASH OF CABIN PLANE / San Angelo, Texas, Jan, 25.~Three men were killed here late yesterday when a cabin monoplane crashed from 100 feet at the municipal air- port. The dead are Al Henley, Fort Worth, pilot; Chick Shytles, Fort Worth, manager of the Majestic theatre at Fort Worth; Don Frazee, Port Worth, star athlete at Texas Christian University. Bylaw R PLEADED GUILTY IN ASSAULT CASE Local Man Fined Five Dol lars and Costs in Court Today Hryyko Hawriphko, 622 Oshawa street, was assessed $5 and costs in city police court this morning when he pleaded guilty to assaulting Mike Bilous, living at the same address, Although the defendant pleaded guil- ty, he definitely stated that he was first struck by the complainant with a chair following a misunderstanding which originated while the two men were engaged in their daily work, Hawriphko on the other hand, swore that he never weilded the chair in the fashion stated and gave evidence to the effect that there was only one blow struck and that Bilous did it with an instrument which he thought was a poker, Magistrate Willis, of Whithy, who occupied the bench in the absence of Magistrate Hind who is confined to his bed through illness was inclined to believe the complain- ant's story, and accordingly, passed judgment in favor of him, Ca ee a a a WEATHERMAN SPOUT I OT TOT 0 YT OF JOC JU J JOT OF JOC JIC JOE JOC JOE SOC A Here comes the Sandman-- Not to put you to sleep; But to make walking safer After the sleet, Almost every day for some time the city engineer has had to place men at work sanding the sidewalks. And last night's snow and sleet storm didn't make them any better, Watch your step today on the side- walk, the accelerator and the brake edal. I Sadie Shortskirts says she is look- ing for her gentleman friend, to step on his neck, Sadie doesn't exactly call her friend an angel, She says, though, that he is no good on earth. With Sadie, the world's worst wor=- ry isn't weather--it's whether or not he brought the diamond ring along. But, speaking of weather, the prob- abilitics are that we'll have a cold sample again by the end of the week. By the way, why is it that the furnace chooses the coldest possible day for a breakdown? : In spring and fall, and occasionally during the winter, it . threatens to give up the ghost. It smokes and fumes, but never actually carries out its threat. No. with diabolical cunn- ing, it bides its time. It keeps a wary eye on the Weatherman, as newspapers ure thrust into its great maw, and keeps in touch with the outside world by means of its chimney. Then, when the prediction "Stormy and very cold" flashes across its vision, it gathers up it's forces and declares a strike. Nothing can shake its firm resolve to have a complete rest. We coax and struggle; we call in the experts to arbitrate. Then we declare a deadlock and resolve to install an army of heaters and to cut it per- manently off our payroll. We make a last attempt to light the fire when, presto, the furnace has a change of heart and breaks into so merry 2 blaze that we feel almost ashamed of ourselves for using such harsh language. It's all in the way the wind blows. and today it is blowing its worst. CONDITIONS BAD ON THE STREETS AND THE HIGHWAY (Continued from Page 1) country. It was one of the most out- of-the-ordinary storms which d struck Ontario in many years. Accident Near Whitby = Whitby, Jan. 25.--Charles Martin, of Oshawa, an employee of David- son's garage, 'Whitby, sustained two fractured ribs and other injuries when the wrecking truck which he was driving, was struck by a Buick car on the highway two miles west of here last night. At the time of the accident, Martin was trying to pull a car out of the ditch at the side of the road. Highway Traffic Officer, Hilliard, Whitby, is investigating the incident. 3 The highways, leading cast and west of Whitby are in 2 wery dan- gerous condition due 10 the last night and this morning. Although no scrious accidents have been re- ported, there have been a number of cars go into the ditch and Whitby and Oshawa garages have received calls for their service trucks. The Whitby-Oshawa - Bowmanville bus service is, however, continming ser- vice. A trailer and 2 truck belonging to rival transport firms went into the ditch between Oshawa and Whitby shortly after noon today. The trailer was upset with its wheels in the air, and the truck had taken 2a nose dive into the ditch. Card of Thanks Mr. William Little and family wish to thank all their friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes veceived during their re- cent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother. . (21a) egarding the Ritson Road Corner Has Been Given Approval ¥Order Provides That Resis dential Restrictions Be Removed WILL PERMIT NEW SERVICE STATION Decision of Railway and Muni cipal Board Was Received Today Notification that the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board had concurred in the recommendation of Commissioner J, A, Ellis that the city's bylaw removing the regis detial restriction from the King street and Ritson road corner, he upheld, was received this morning by City Solicitor Col, J, ¥. Griers son The Board has requested Col, Grierson to draw up the formal award on the basis of a previous. award removing the restrictions on a portion of the corner and this award will be formally made, The instructions to the city solicitor include the fact that the Board ite gelf concurs with Commissioner Ellis in raising the restrictions. The two lots immediately affects ed by this award are those at the north east and south-east corners of King street and Ritson road, The north-east corner lot has '® frontage on King street of 50 feet, and the south-east corner lot has & frontage on the street of 64 feet, The upholding of the council's bye law allows the erection on the south-east corner of a gasoline ser vice station which will be build immediately by the Domestic Store age and Forwarding Company of Toronto. Previous Hearing At the hearing conducted by Commissioner Ellis here on Friday last, the Commissioner pointed out that the Board had sat twice previously on the matter. On the first occasion in September, 1827, the restricting bylaw was passed, and on the second occasion, during last year, the restrictions were raised on the south-west corner, where a service station was subse sequently erected by the British American Oil Company. A groe- ery store previously stood on the north-west corner, being provided for in the bylaw, When the rummage sale seasd@ arrives a Kitchener man takes all of his clothes down to the office until it is over.--Kitchener Record, Born COOKE--In Oshawa, January 282, '1929, to Dr. and Mrs. H. M, Cooke, a daughter, (212) SCOTT--In Oshawa Hospital en Jan. 23rd, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Scott, of Arnprior, a son. (21s) NEWELL--At on January 23, 1929, to "By Mrs. A. E. Newell, a son (Wiles liam Franklin Robert.) (212) ee, EB 193 Verdun ib Maori MAY--In loving memory of my dear friend, Mrs. John May, who life Jan. 26th, Her life was spent in kindly deeds A helpful hand for others meeds A faithful life come to an end She died as she lived every one's friend. Sadly missed by her old friemd. (21a), ARNOLD--In loving mem: Mrs. Rebekah pre Ty a o ed away January 23, 1928. We pine the loss of one so dear, Our hearts are sad today ¢ To think the one we love so dead Was 80 quickly called away. Husband and A (2128 m---- 8 Cents per word each jae sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. - SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING at Barnhart's Pavilion every Wednesday and Saturday mighty THE FAMOUS WESTMINSTER Evenings 75c, Telephone 2751 or 493 or apply at church. Any evening be 7 and 9. Do not miss this gread musical treat. asd) ROUND AND SQUARE DANC in Gene Goodell's mew Courtice, Saturday might. ) and enjoy every minute. Bus stops at door. (20h), OLD TYME DANCING EVERY Friday might at Winter Gardens. Admission 35 cents. (M-W-F) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, appoint (21a)