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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 PAGE THREE Board of Works to Investigate Local Employment Conditions (City's Fire Loss Largely Decreased in Past Year Fire Chief's Report Shows Total Loss Amounted To $39,773.89 While Insur- ance on Property Risked by Fire Amounted to $1,-|° 168,700 RECOMMENDS NEW LADDER WAGON MAKES FINE REPORT City Council Expresses Ap-! preciation for Good Work of Fire Chief Elliott and Members of Brigade Oshawa's fire loss in 1929 to- talled $39,773.89, a considerable decrease from the total for 1928, according to the annual report of Fire Chief W, E. Elliott which was received and adopted by the city council at its special meeting held last night, The loss includes $23,510.10 on buildings and $16,263.89 on contents, the report comments, while the amount of insurance car- cied on property risked by fire was $1,168,700. A total of 225 alarms were received during the year and the firemen spent 128 hours and 44 minutes in actual time fighting fires, The strength of the brigade is shown at 21 men, an increase of five over last year. The equipment was improved by the purchase of a fine new Bickle motor pumper, additional hose and fire alarm, boxes. The recommendation of the pur- chase of a new city service ladder wagon, 1,000 feet of new hose and five new alarm hoxes is made in the report, which was referred to the fire and light committee. The council expressed appreciation for the splendid work which has been done by Chief Elliott and his de- partment during the year. The report in detail is as fol- lows. I am pleased to report that the fire loss for the year 1929 shows con- siderable decrease from that of 1928 being $39,773.89. This amount in- cludes the loss on both buildings and contents and taking into considera- tion the number of alarms which is steadily increasing with the growth of the City and the number of 'ac- tual fires that started in some very dangerous places, it is most gratify- ing to know that the fire loss was kept down to this amount = which should be considered low. The to- tal amount of insurance carried on both buildings and contents actually risked by fire amounted to $1,168,700. | E. Elliott Fire Chief W. vorable reduction losses. The largest fire loss of the year oc- J. Trick factory on Albert street and this loss amounted to $18,246. May 4th, 645 am. in the Building on King Street, .this was only controlled without loss by the exceptional fine done by the members of the Depart- This loss amounted to $5,- The other losses which make ment, 804.75. amount, pline and general conduct of members of the department has bee first 'class, There have been slight cases of illness among the n son thing serious. duties af*the Trick fire. had no changes in the personnel of the department with the exception of the five the sirer to 21 including the Chief. These men are all well trained and very efi- cient in their work. (Continued on Page 2) FOWER OFF There will be an interruption t8 Power and Lighting Service in Oshawa on SUNDAY NEXT, JANUARY 26th, 1930 From 7 to 9 a.m. and 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. In the South Section of the City from EMMA STREET TO THE LAKE for the purpose of installing new power lines. OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Mr. C. T. Barnes, Managef Tomorrow . .. The Ideal Shoppe will open with a complete line of Ladies' 'Ready-to-Wear Lingerie and Hosiery See the Specials on Display in Our Windows Tonight Everyone Welcome Sam Schwartz Don't Forget the Address 153 Simcoe Street South who presenved his annual report to the city council last night showing fa- in city's fire { curred on May 6th at 1045 pm. at the fire which took .place at the W. The second largest fire loss occurred on Alger fire was most difficult to handle and it much work up the $39,773.89 were all under this I am pleased to report the disci4 the members of the department, but no- g We have had but two | paratively 'simpls matter to fill MEETING HELD OF ASSOCIATED WELFARE WORK Judge Harkness Gave Ad- dress to Executive Board Last Night COUNCIL PRESENT ous Officers Shows Work Being Done A meeting of the Executive Board of the Associated Welfare Societies was held last night in the Chamber of Commerce Board Room. bers of the City Council were also present. ' Reports were presented by the Secretary, George Hamilton, ' the treasurer, T. W. Joyce and Miss Grace Jackson of the Community ing very valuable visitation wor for the organization. Mrs. M. N. Fowdy, president of the Women's Welfare League, also gave a very interesting report gn the work be- ing done by that organization through its various chapters and matter of supplying clothing needy families, An address full of encourage- ment and helpful advice was given of Surveys and Family Social Work of the Community Welfare Coun- cil of Ontario (formerly known as the Social Service Council of On- tario). Adopt Definite Plan While commending the work done thus far Judge Harkness stressed the need for adopting more definite plan of operation for the future, in order that the or- a permanent hasis and serve the community to the {ullest extent possible. lief had undoubtedly been sary to help meet the unemploy- ment situation the speaker sugges: neces- zation should place the emphasis on family welfare than was olten more Important giving food or fuel. minor accidents to members of the man's stomach J department 'during the year, Lieut, | more lasting work might be done Roughley having a bone broken in|by ministering to his soul---helpinz his ankle and Fireman H. Wilson a|him and his family sprained ankle while performing his [their difficulties and problems su We have that they could take 4 higher place | | | | | who had difficultp roblems to solve but a nobler to overcome as citizens of the community. The giving of service to families who=e men added, which brings | needs were much deeper than mizht h of the department vp |appear on the surface had been pro- ven in other cities to be the most | UL useful work a public welfare ganization could undertake. Commission Suggested Addressing particularly the mem- bers of the city couneil presen, Judge Harkness suggested for con- sideration the getting up of a small commission composed of council members and citizens to supervise official civic expenditures for ali welfare purposes, such as relier, hospital service, grants to welfare organizations, ete, The same idea had been worked out in other cities and was also in line with' the pol- fey 'adopted in some of the prov- inces, where public welfare ae- partments had been established. While such a commission as that proposed would deal only with the expenditures of public monies ana be responsible directly to the city eouncil, it would of course co-oper- ate closely with the Associated Wel- | fare Societies, which would be re- sponsible, in a similar manner, for supervising the expenditure of pri- vate funds. Nearly $9,000 Raised The 'report of the treasurer ind!- cated that the organization is in good shape financially. Subscrip- tions received to date totalled $8, 638.61. To this was added a bal- ance of $349.47 carried over from the Christmas Cheer Fund a year ago, making a total of $8,088.08. Disbursements totalled $3,590.87 including $1,000, which was voted | at last night's meeting to the Wo- | men's Welfare League to assist in the purchase of clothing. Disburse- ments for Christmas Cheer am- ounted to $1,941.17, being about the same as last year, although more families were cared for. In addition to cash contributions, provisions to the value of several hundred dollars were donated and used to good advantage in the Christmas Cheer work. The secretary's report, presented by Major Hamilton, showed that nearly 500 records, each represent- ing a separate family, have been handled, the central office co-oper- ating closely with the Christmas Cheer Committee and the Women's Welfare League. Most of these families received Christmas Cheer and assistance in the way of cloth- ing only, but 83 of them required additional help, chiefly in the mat- ter of food and fuel, and 12 others were assisted in special 'ways with a view to helping them solve their individual groblems, ' Home Visits Important The vdlue of giving special ser- vice to quite a number of families was apparent from the report of Migs Jackson on home visitation, IM health, both mentally and phy- sically, improper living conditions, poor management of the home, fail- ure to assume proper responsibility for the care of their children, and in several cases intemperance and immorality represented some of the problems that were brought to the attention of the meeting in Welfare Council, who has been do- k! central council, particularly in the | to | by Judge D. B. Harkness, Director | ganization might be established on | While the giving of re-| ed that for the future the organi- | greatest | k. | To give intelligent, helpful service | It was a com- | al ana | Dr. T. E. Kaiser, (left), who was | A large number of mem- re-appointed to the town planning | newly appointed member of the { commission for three years and | APPOINTED TO TOWN PLANNING COMMISSION Mayor R. D. Preston, (right), commission for three years. (IT Y AND DISTRICT NEWS -- | TWO FIRE CALLS | "The fire department two calls during the past 24 hours neither of which proved to be ser- fous, The first was a cal 141 Simcoe Street North whére over heated stove pipes caused a small | blaze. The damage was very slight, The second call was to a small con- flagration on Albert Street and the | department was back in the fire | station within five or ten minutes, received to MORE SNOW Just when walks re for w the beginning to another snow storm along and covers them making them slippy | and damp for another short period. According to reports from the! weather experts this year's sno fall is the heaviest in the st years and it is mapy years too since the province has had such changeab winter as the one 1929-30. COLLEGIATE HOCKEY The gchedules for the legis hockey group was up recently and three schools will complete, Bowmanville High | School, Oshawa Collegiate Insti- | tute and Whitby High School. The schedule appears in the Bowman- ville news of today's issue, be nice | storm W of inter-col- | | NO roLICE couRT | court, | was no police court roads and side- | : drawn | whic] | entine It would appear that the city of Oshawa had made many resolu- tions for this ) r one of them being a cleaner y in the police | This morning adds another | day to the present year when there | and the police | had nothing to report of any dis- | ordérs or drunks in the city, ROTARY TO ENTERTAIN Next Lo portant 3) the clubs and all of thon t a mass m : for an intcre The Oshawa present a ong2 and the other items on the pro- will be equally interesting. Todd vill be the chairman of the gathering ¢ the Kinsmen Club and th { wi.l be JUCsts the be an | local service 1 will combin In' the } ting program theatre will n Dav \ 8 the Rot ol VALENTINE DANCE and M will be in the nature of a Ball, to held at tl Feb, 14, Dancing will patron: ch.aughlin Val bh arm 1930. we ories, rom 9 pn will be furr chest 161 piece « FINDHYNDHAN | GUILTY OF THEFT (Coutinued from Page 1) | deputy minister of finance, | last night found guilty by an size jury of stealing two war los i bonds from the dominion govern- | ment. He was found not guilty on | a third count of stealing bond, | the property of William Reynolds. | | The jury, which was out four | hours, accompanied the verdict | with a strong recommendation of mercy on account of Hyndman's age and long service in the gov- ernment. His service in the de- partment extended over a period of |16 years, terminating with his sus- | pension in July last. Mr. Justice W. E. Raney, the presiding judge, stated that seni- ence would be imposed at the con- | clusion of the criminal docker. | There were in all five indictments | avainst Hyndman, the first of | | which was dealt with yesterday. The two bonds which Hyndman was convicted of appropriating had a combined value of about $2,100. Evidence showed Hyndman had sto- len one of the bonds in 1922 and the other in 1922. At the time of the thefts Hyndman was control- ler of currency, He was appointed agsigtant deputy minister of the fin- anee department in 1924. The trial lasted two days (VIE POOL TO AID CHICAGO (Continued from Page 1) roads have on deposit in the banks large sums of money to meet the 1928 tax roll. It is planned t® use this money in the purchase of the anticipation warrants which later can be redemmed by the several concerns, in the payment of their taxes. The present estimate is that the 1928 taxes will not bé collect- able before May 1. The cash shortage alrehdy has forced postponement of the pay of more than 40,000 city, county and school employees. (Coal companies announced yesterday that unless past due bills were paid soon, it would be necessary to withhold further deliveries to s¢hool build- ings. The Chicago and Cook county shortage also has threatened to af- fect the state of Illinois, it was pointed out today. The state has not received its share of Cook county taxes in 20 months, | Wl The frenzied goodwill in process for the past few days will barely last into the New Year, It goes down like froth on a glass of champagne. --Dr. Archibald Fleming. eration of various social agencies, churches, etc., was sought to help remedy these conditions. On behalf ot the Women's Wel- fare League, Mrs. Gowdy, the presi- dent, gave a very interesting report and it is hoped to publish this In Miss Jackson's report. The co-op n greater detail in af uture issue, | pre &Krateful to the boys for their splen- HEAR OF DAY INDESTRY | Harold Hart, of Oshawa Dairy, Interesting Speaker at Last Night's Meeting ¢ might | FE. Osier, th for 1930 large t or member reeted th executive, The speaker in Mr, Harold Hart, of the awa Dairy who spoke on his clas- | sification "the Dairy Industry." His brief and well chosen ering the .industry from an early iod when sanitation and the pre tion of disease such as we kn were things practically un- mens asi side | newly ed president A | rnout of the remarks were COV pei Cc! w t known. M?. Hart explained methods as arc in use today in most the up-to-date dairies including pasteurising, bottle washing and the efficient bottling of milk for sumption by the purchasing public "Ours 18 an naustry that is Ig im the year, regardless ot holidays," said Mr, hart, "and it is necessary to operate shirts in order to give our men proper periods of rest and holidays." Referring to the credit situation in the dairy business he explained that the industry was not immune from this class of business and was like] other lines of work, unable to do without the present day credit sche- mes. 'The speaker was given a warm reception and was accorded a vote of thanks by the presidény on behalf of the club, Pat Trevors, a member of the club was presented with a silver tea set by the ciub as a little token on 'the occasion of his approaching marriage, Mr. Travers in a short reply thank- ed the members for their thoughtful- ness. It was decided to have the dis- trict Governer, Dwight Coombes, or Hamilton, Ont, as the speaker for the next meeting of the club, which takes place on the evening of Feb, oth, and which will be' known as Governors' Night. An interesting feature of the pro- gra mwas the orchestra known as the "Frolickers" who rendered many selections during the course of the evening and the personnel of which were mostly school boys who are en- deavouring to develop their musical talents, The members of the orches- tra are lorenzo Powell, Cyril Pow- ell, Harold Greenly, Ortie Smith, Frank Redsor, Albert Watts and Al- bert Ingham. The club was very he modern con- 5 365 days did program and at thé conclusion of which the boys were introduced in- dividually to all members of the Kins- men Club present. The evening pro- ved to be one of the most interest ing meetings of the club thus far, i ---- The fashion for qficer pets, we are told, still prevails, as was instanced in a Vienna street some time ago when a woman was seen wheeling' a favorite monkey in a perambulator. . In America, it is rumored, the thing has gone to such lengths that a film | will be taken until they can be in- | should be billed every two months, | sumers | one | mitted to th :t play "Low Life," | | customers | quarterly, { plant, the matter has been left in | venti | Rogers Majestic { which were placed on display for th P.U.C. CONSIDERS GROUP INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEES Question of Changing Bill- ing of Water Rates Also Discussed Yesterday A group insurance scheme for | | the protection of the municipal hydro and waterworks employees was considered by the local Public Utilities Commission at a meeting hela in the board room of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. Frank L. Mason, pres- ident of the ommission, acted as chairman, Although considerable time was spent in discussing the details of the insurance plan as presented be- fore the Commigsion, no action gated more thoroughly, The insurance is provided through a speeial arrangement made by the ydro with three large Canadian insurance companies. The Commission is as yet unde- cided as to whether water accounts in kecping with the billing of con- of gas and electricity on the two. month basis At the pre- sent time water consumers pay ev- ter while consumers « and pay their ac- $ bi-monthly. Mr. Mason suggested that ty having water cleetric and gas metres read all at | time, instead of at separate | intervals, an economy might be ¢ fected in labor, It was also sug- | ested that this arrangement might involve legs hookeeping. | Advice on the quedtion was gub- Commission by Mr. | Callum auditor connczted with hydro. He adviged the pur- | se of a special billing machine. ing that it would prove a great sistance to the Comm on's of-| fice staff and result in a saving of time and money He doubted whether office expenditures would material sduced by billing monthdy instead of | he be bi out that Mr. Mason pointed thera would be a saving in inte however As there are still many matters to be worked in connectior with the municipal cwnership and operation the iydro and gas out of abeyance for the tin Members of the commission who were present at th meeting in- cluded F. I. Mason, chairman, G D. Conant. Mayor T. B, Mitchell and W, H, Ross, IMPORTANT MOVE DESCRIBED TO | RADIO DEALERS] bein "A bigger r for the dealérs" was | the prophecy in gi al a coni- | on held on ry 22nd, Hote 'oronto, when over five hun- dred dealers and salesmen of Rox Majestic Radios were present "and | listened to the executives unfold and | describe the wonders of the new 1930 Radio products, anu er this « ] A. Trestrail of the Maje Company of Toronto, w | the chairman -of. the evening, and gave a very instructive talk on the policies to be adopted for the first | s.x months of 1930. Mr, Trestrail em- | phasized the sition now occupied | time B first ason Roger | I | in the radio industry by Rogers Ma- | jestic and retold the story of the] first Dbatteryless which was| manufactured in 1925 by the Standard | Radio Company, Toronto, which Mr. Rogers, 'senior, was president. The first A.C. tube which made possible the batteryless radio was in- | vented by Mr. Ted Rogers in 1919 and placed on the market in the! first Batteryless Radio in! 1925, then many batteryless radios have come into being, Advertising for 1930 was one the main points discussed by Mr, | Kichn, Advertising Manager of the Roger Majestic Radio Company and | in the course of his remarks stated | that this year they had so much con- fidence in newspaper advertising and believed that it was the one way to break down sales resistance, that they had decided to increase the proproia- tion 121 per cent. The total produc- tion capacity of Roger Majestic Ra- dios in Canada and United States is estimated at 5,700 per day and before long they expect to be running at capacity, The announcement of the amalga- mations was made by D. H. Mec- Dougall, President of the Rogers-Ma- jectic Corporation Limited of Tor- onto, that the Rogers batteryless ra- dio and the Majestic electric radio, heretofore manuractured and mark- eted in Canada as two separate and radio Rogers Since | | | of | NEW LIGHT FOR | commander | River "| awa is the representative of the Com- | awa | Alghin, Limited, were Charles H. Les- | splendid features of both these well- Oshawa Prepared to Join With Other Cities in Move To Secure Government Aid AGENT FOR NEW RADIO| City Council Is Willing To Send Representatives To Convention to Discuss Matter -- 400 Without Work in City Ex-Ald. Carnell To Be New ; Starter Co., who are local dealers for the new combined *Rogers-Majestic" radio. | RUM RUNNERS (Continued from 1) when a rum ecralt is spotted it will be kept covered until overhaul- ed by a government boas, Lieutenant M. W. Rasmussen, | of the coast guard in | this district, said Thursday, that if | the present project proves success- ful another powerfu! searchlight | will be installed near Riverside | Park. This should brighten up things around Ontario street, an- ohter favorite landing place for contraland, Other searchlights will § follow, Light Big Smugeling Area Only ten su lizhts would be required to place one to each mile from the mouth of the Niagara to Grand Island, Comman- der Rasmuse woltild permit liquer b teh in re Ps { | | | coast a ten-milo ry where most of the liquor smuggling {is now conducted and where, because of the short distance across, it is car- ried on' with 'most facility, } spot oats over str a distinct produ ance or 1 plied to the the « tic." George ( n public under rs-Majes- Alchin Limited, of Osh- district. and was host following at the banquet: ,W, A. Gerry, Harold Lowry, J. E. O'- Doud, , A. McCrim- n r, Roy 'Whitting- ? son, all of Osnh- Stanlick, Whitby, M. Gamsby, Orono, Those present from the Toronto branch which is known as Leslie & in this +1 th pany t George lie; R. McDonald, John Gilliespie, H. Jones, L. Garry, John Doble and A, Argue. The new Rogers-Majestic radio is made possible through the amalgama- tion of the Standard Radio Co. of Toronto, manufacturers of the Rog- ers Batteryless' Radio, with the Grig- shy-Grunow Co., of Chicago, mann- facturers of the Majestic Radio. The ney machine will combine all the known and popular radios. DICK--In Monrovia, Cal., on Wed- nesday, January 22nd, - 1930, Hilda Grace Hamley, beloved wife of Mr. J. R., Dick, in her 30th year. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs, T. Fishleigh, 52 Division street, Oshawa, on Sun- day, January 26. Service at 3.00 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. (20a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE---1 DIVANETTE, BED couch, two sets of steel springs, oak dresser. Apply 123 Church St. = (20¢) FOR RENT--STORE ON BROCK street, Whitby, now occupied by Royal Bank, possession March first, Apply L. 8. Bandel, Whitby House, (20-21-23-25-27) TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent. Phone 2102J, (20¢) rape a CA -- Sweetie NANCY CARROLL, JACK OAKIE and HELEN KANE Playing Saturday, Monday & Tuesday aL' a. i ! i | | g vA NN) ~ M ori ial By yd \N(apiog nleriainm star has taken to walking out with her own husband ~Liverpool Post. =e atinees Daily PR Cor TPA SA SAE WATE ll nearest, good drug stores 1f your stomach IF YOUR STOMACH TORMENTS YOU Do This for Quick Relief! Most digestive suffering: is due to 'too much acid" in the Stomach causing gas, heartburn, stomach pain and other dis tressing symptoms. By taking a little Bisurated Magvesia after 'eating or 'when. ever pain is felt, you promptly remove the cause of the trouble, Bisurated Magnesia neutralizes excess acid instantly, The di- gestive organs aye soothed, healed and strengthened in a wonderful way, and nore mal healthy digestion results, Because it is $0 quick, sb sale, so sure in ending diges- tive troubles, doctors r d Bisurated Magnesia and thousands use it all over the civilized world. There is no better indiges- tion remedy und food corrective, You can get it in 'either power or tablets at the troubles and "tortments you, get Bisurated Magnesia ot once, and again enjoy the pleasure of gare-free painless digestion, night, | make rep { with other cities ana towns for aid | had Member on Parks Com- mission--Ex-Mayor Pres- ton on Town Planning Commission and Ald. Boddy on Board of Health The board of works will inves- tigate employment conditions in the city in view of the movement which is swecping through the country to urge the Dominion and provincial governments to come to the aid of the municipalities in providing relief work for the job~ less, it was decided at the meet- ing of the city council held las{ The information discovered by the board of works may be us- ed it Oshawa should decide to sentation in common from the Dominion and province in undertaking pubiic works in or- der to provido ermployment for those who are without the means | of securing a living owing to pre- sent conditions. Mayor Mitchell informed the council of a telegram which he received from Winnipeg ad- viging him that the representatives from municipalities in all the wes- | tern provinces were meeting in thaff] | city in order to disguss ways and means of relieving the situation which flnds thousands of Canadians out of work, The message asked as to employment conditions here yand whether Oshawa was prepared {to send representatives to a simi- lar meeting to be held in the east and to urge the Dominion and pro- vineial governments to render as- sistance, wa The council was of the opinion that it was prepared to bring the matter to the attention of the fed- eral and provincial authorities and' also that some action should be taken in view of the fact that fig- ures supplied by the local govern- ment employment bureau show that there are at least 400 men who are without work of any de- gcription. here, "I think that we should be pre- pared to gather all the necessary information we can with regard to local conditions," Ald. Geo, Hart suggesed, 'Premier King stated in a recent speech that. thw federal authorities would not act until the situation became too acute for the municipalities to handle. If this is the case wa should have facts at our disposal which would prove the need in this city." Ald. Boddy thought that a eom- mittee should he deiegated to look into the matter and it was then moved by Ald. P. A, MacDonald and seconded by himself that the question be referred to the board of works. The following appointments to the various boards and commis- sions were made as follows--Pub- lic library for 1930, '31 and '82, A, E. Cutler, re-appointed. ! Board of Park Commissioners-- for 1930, '31 and '32, R. S. Me- Laughlin ard H. H. Bradley, re- appointed; S, C. Carnell appoint- ed for two years to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Ald, E. Jackson. Cemetry Board of Governors -- 1930 and 31, C. H. Wilson and Albret Crowle, Housing Commission, for 1980 and 1931, 'R. D, Preston and A. G. Storie. re-appointed. Town Planning Commission, 19- 20, '31 and '32; Dr. T. E. Kaiser and R. D. Preston. ty Board of Health--John Gibson, D. A. J. Swanson and Wm. Boddy, re-appointed, . Coming Events 38 Cents per word each in sertion. Minimum charge | for each insertion, 85c. TITTY TY Sefesfrfeodoafroledodedefoiododolrdndoded dod MADAME BROWN, PALMIST, Phone 2636F. 93 Louisa street. (19h) THE LAYETTE CHAPTER OF Women's Welfare League are holding a Ilannelette = Shower and Musicale at the home of Mrs, W. KE. Davis, 399 Simcoe St. North, on Wednesday, Janp- uary 29th, from 3.30 to 6 oclock. Everybody welcome, , (20h) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS, Friday, 8.30 p.m. square and round dancing to Pat Shannon ani his Haymakers. Special feature, (20a) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS, Friday, 8.30 ¢p.m., square and round dancing to Pat Shannon and Lis Haymakers, Special feat- ures. (20a) OSHAWA WINTER .GARDENS, Saturday, 8.80 p.m, carnival: night, ,hats, horns, balloons, fun for all. Music by Sid Smith ahd his orchestra. (20h) ANNIVERSARY SUPPER AND concert, Albert: St. United Church, Tuesday. Jan. 28th. Sup- per, 5.30 p.m, Concert, 8 p.m. boc, tae ac BOON