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: THE 'OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930 PAGE THREE ecides "olin, William, Ave, gm w $72,000 To Be Raised by Debentures for' Teunk g-------- i A street, William street, Hu- ron street, John street, and Olive ay- enue wi Bylaws which were passed ity souncil in session last night. street will be 'extended sout! to connect with Olive ave, while. William street will be extend- ed Ay from Ritoon road to Osh- awa boulevard, Huron street is to be extended to Eulalie ave, afd John street from Nassau to B : ave. to be. projected westerly to Sim- coe street, i The bylaws: were passed without -- no doubt the work will be undertaken some time this ear, The third reading was also given to the bylaw to' raise $72,700,00 on debentures for trunk scwers revious to the adjournment the council expressed severe sympathy for Ald, Robert MacDonald in the *f his wife and upon motion of 'Hart, seconded by Ald. Gums mow, City Clerk Hare was instructed to. send a letter of condolence to Wis Is a tir-'v Sifetion,® Ma- Mitchell au and 1 hope that every member of the council wilk be able to attend the fumeral Tuesday afternoon." BOY SCOUTS HELD ANNUAL BANOUET LAST EVENING Last 'Event Before Disband: ing Held by Scouts of Thornton's Corners (By Stat Correspondent) Corners, April 8 o- Close on to eighty people were pro- sent Jast evening for the tenth ane banguet of the Thornton's Boy Scout Troup which was d in the Community Hall, This banquet is the last that will be hald by the troup as it is now disband. ing, The reason given for the dis. ng of the troup is that there so Tow Joys In hoy Shatxtet hy form a, troup wag 'thou a Te Teron boy uts in Thorn us the majority of the mbers intend joining the West. mount = troup which meets near | Thomton's Corners and hich ia "4m close proximity to the former headquarters of the scouts here, The hall was decorated for the te platform was set up ag a sume i geene with and ae , & former officer 'ag chairman and. oxproased his res up was disband. program consisted of sev- numbers be which were well re 'Perrott the ever popular en- and scout opened / n and John Streets Olive Included in Pro- extended according to by the urke, Olive t in red, white and blue ww. | Toads dvertising Litebioy Soap, one of the wells known produgts of the famous Lever Brothers firnl 1s advertised consis- tently in The Tirhes, This campaign how includes & special trial offer for Lifebuoy Shaving Cream, which is a new member of the Lifebuoy fame , How this Is obtainable free Is ex- plained in each. of several advertise. merits, The Shell Company of Canada Li- mited, which has a convenient and well squiphed service, station at the corner of King street cast and Pros« pect street and a number of other distributing Sept throughout Osh. awa and district, will advertise ex- tensively in The Times, | What's New in A Northop & Lyman Company Limit ed, manuiyEturets of several proprie- tar, medicine specialties, will contin. ue advertising. in The Times this year, Their goods are handled by all druggists, The old established Tea Company of T, H, Estabrooks, blenders of the famous Red Rose Tea, have renewed their contract for another year, Dominion Rubber Company Limit. ed will use a large space in The Times, a contract just received éalling for early 25000 agate lines o pace, Canadian. Canners," Limited, Ham. iiton, who have been consistent ad. vertisers in The Times for years have Just sent a renewal contract effective for twelve months from April 1st. The Goblin Magazine will seek new gubscribers in Oshawa and district through the medium of The Oshawa Daily Times, a new contract covers ing space baving. just been received. Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine, Ca- vada, Limited, Paris, Ont, will ad. vertise extensively in The Times this ear, This firm makes well known ines of building materials that are handled through local dealers. Swift Canadian Company Limited will advertise their hans and bacon and dairy products in /The Times, DAYLIGHT SAVING WILL TAKE EFFECT ON APRIL 27TH City Council Authorized Change in Time Last Night and willbe observed until Sept, 28, at 1 am, according to a resolution which was opie unanimously 'by the city council last night, The re- rolution was moved by Ald, P. A, MacDonald and seconded by Ald, George Morris, Daylight saving time also takes effect in Toronto and Whitby on this date and will continue in force for the same period. "Evideutly Oshawa has been thors hly converted to the daylight ng scheme for the resolu passed without comment, Local ¢iti- zens must' remember to turn their clocks on when the change in tim goes into effect and acco) ngly will enjoy one hour more of daylight during the summer months through tising one hour earlier than they woul if business were to be con. ducted on standard time, | Youthful Golfer NO. April $=Youth Buwaon of Chicago od: 8 Tan pt aed Daylight saving time will come fn itor Bight pig, oe 27 at 1 am, Gl, Field of 167] VALUE OF BOYS CAMPSTRESSED AT ROTARY C108 VISITING ROTARIANS TOLD OF SUCCESS OF THEIR CAMP Motion Pictures Also Shown ~--Proposal for Oshawa Camp Outlined What things to avoid, and what things are wortly while in the oper~ ation of a boy's camp formed the theme. of discussion in two. addrdss- es, illustrated by motion pietures; at estecday's luncheon of the Oshawa otary Club, The speakers were Claude 2logers, and Douglas Loomis, members of the Peterboro Rotary Club, and the films shown were those of the Peterboro Rotary Boys' camp, held each year at Clear Lake, an they were shown by Alex Darling, another Peterboro Rotarian, Their viglt to the Oshawa Club was made under he, auspices of che Boys work committee, of which Mae Soa- nies Is the chairman, and was of spe. cial Mterest in view of the fact that some consideration is being Plo by that committee to a proposal for the establishuent of a Dboys' camp for Oshawa, etorboro Project Speaking first, Claude Rogers told of the camp at Clears Lake being es- tablished cight years ago by the Pe. terboro Rotary Club. The buildings, including dining room and bunkhous- es have been built largely by co-oper- ative effort of many citizens of Pet- erboro, who had lent willing assist ance to. the Rotarians, In the first year, there. were botween 30 and 40 boys in the camp, and the sccommo- dation and number increased yearly until last year the humber of camp- ers reached one hundred, Last year, too, the camp had paid all running expenses, the Rotarians being called upon to pay only capital expendi. tures, Mr, Rogers warned against calling the camp a camp for under-privileg. ed boys. This, he said, kept away many boys who could earn the mo- hey to go to camp, because it gave it the stigma of chacity, It had been found best to have every boy pay the necessary fees, which were fixed on a wen of actual cost, since it gave the boys the incentive to earn money 10 go Lo camp, Shown ures Douglas Loomis, physical director of the Peterbore Y.M.C.A, describe ed the life and routine of the camp, and also told a runging story of the scenes which were thrown on the screen as he spoke, showing practi sally every phase of camp activity, 'he talk and pictures "were both highly informative, and 'were thore oughly enjoyed by the Rotarians prev sent, At the close Mr. Soanes express- ed the thanks of the club to the speakers, and outlined his. ideas for the establishment of a camp for Osh- awa boys, His conunittee, he said, was stilt considering this idea, and would endeavor, in the near future, | to have somthing concrete to lay before the club, + C, Fowlds, who had just returns from a trip to Australia and New Zealand with the Canadian bowlers' teams, was given a Hearty welcome home, and rge Miller: was given a splendid receptiun: when he gave his five-minute address on his classe ification, which was that of "gentles man" A large number of visitors, ine cluding several out-of-town Rotars fans, attended the lunchedh, WILL EXPERIMENT " INFIVE GOUNTIES WITH GRAIN TYPES Representatives Of ' Five Counties Met to Discuss: Grain Most Suited to resentatives' tiom five coun- » ain ie Bay of Quinte Sistine Srigaton on oh -- the. feasability of this Jenn Sareving vd fvatimenty v ny ha to find: the 4 pit suited tu 'the different localities, Plots of ground; probably about an acre in extent, will be used tor the experiments, The year will be The city council has beconte arous. ed to the fact that during the post several months wanton destruction has been douse to apy of the stately trees which Jing local streets and henceforth any person or persons whe is found cutting down a tree on city Ropetty or damaging it with. out first obtaining the permission of the council is liabld to grosscution according to the terms of a' bylaw contained in the consolidated bylaws of the city of Oshawa, The matter was brought to the attention of the council by Mayor Mitchell at last night's meeting and it was desided upon motion of Ald, Hart to forward copies of the bylaw to the hydro de- partment of the public utilities come Mission, the Bell Telephone Co, and the Oshawa Street Railway Co, The question has heen veferred to the city pro erty committee with power to met while it was also decided' upon motion of Ald, Sulley (0 issue a no- tice warning the general public again this practice, Mayor Mitchell made special ref. erence to the cutting down of two trees on Charles street; just below King street, Heo had asked the man who was doing the work from whom he had received his permission und Vthe latter had, replied that authority | had been given him by the city en. gineer, Upon investigation hb found that the engineer had only given per mission to cut one of the trees down which was old and diseased, Questioned by the council, Englo. eer Smith admitted that through us age he had taken the responsibilit for 'the, trees on city property, He had given permission during the past few years for several trees to be cut down which were partially dead and City to Preserve Stately Old Trees From Destruction i danger of toppling over. He frankly confessed however that trees had been removed without his know) edge or authority and he also pointe ed out that whet old trees had to be cut down they should be replaced by young. ones, The discussion aroused the keenest Interest on the part of the whole council and it was felt by all mem- bers that unless some definite policy was adopted the gity's streets would be denuded of many of the beautis ful trees whicly provide such wel come shade in. summer and . make nthe city a much more happy and pleasant pice to live ins Ald, Morrls remarked that two trees were cut down on Ontario Street yesterday apparently on the instructions of a citizen who had no authority in the matter, Ald, Jack. son also-complained that trees were being cut down for no apparent rea. son and that they were being ruined through the carelessness" of compa. nies using overhead wires, "When you consider that it often takes over half & century to grow a fine tree, what a pity it Is to see ther chopped down so ruthlessly," Mayor Mitchell commented, Ald, Boddy, as chaleman of the property committee, suggested that t might be possible for the commite tee to recommend the wppointment of some capable person to inspest and care for the trees in the city, The council is also looking with an eye to the future and in order that hew streets mdy some day be lined with fine rows of trees, the city clerk was instructed to communicate with the Department of Agriculture for "information concerning young trees for planting, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS COUNCIL MUST GIVE AUTH. ORITY Hydrants will not be placed on city streets by the Public Utility Commission unless authority has first been received from the city council, lustructions for the erection of hyd. rants must come from the council through the Utilities Commission, DEED RECEIVED The city council is in receipt of a deed from Canadian National. Rail ways for the right-of-way formerly owned by the Toronto and Eastern Railway which would allow the city to extend Bond street' across the Creek in order to! connect with Gladstone ave, MUST APPOINT WEED INSPECTOR Oshawa has evidently been late «in the appointment of a weed inspec stor und a letter has been received | from the Department of 'Agriculture suggesting that this be done inuned- fately and the nawe of the inspector forwarded to the Department, The communication. bas been referred to the Board of Works. TO INVESTIGATE GROUP INSURANCE A meeting to consider the question of group insurance for all civic ee ployces may be held in the council chambers next Monday night, Mayor Mitchell has informed the eity coun. cil. Mayor: Mitchell's announgement followed the receipt of a conununica+ tion from Messrs, Pipe & Allen, of Toronto, ¢ffering theid services in actuarial work in connection with the proposed Firemen's Benefit Act, LOCAL MAN ARRESTED John Collins, of Oshawa, who was arrested by Chief Nesbitt, of Port Perry, recchtly on a charge of break. ing and entering the residence of Hugh Campbell, Port Perry; appear- ed beYore Magistrate C. H, Purdy yestevday and was remanded in Whit o county jail until tomorrow, April th, WANT PROVINCE TO PAY A communication from the ¢lty of Kitchener asking the co-operation o ol the Leghslature assume the cost of the provincial voters' list, was receiv ed last night, The matter was refer red to the finance committee, OWNER IN CHURCH-CAR STOLEN i Acar owned by Robert P. Hill, of 53 Queen ptrect was stolen from the front of St, Gregory's church on Sunday morning. On returning from his morning devotions Mr, Hill fotind 'his car wissing, He at onee re- ported his loss to the police, The car was later discovered abandoned on Elgin street with the clutch burned out, ASK FOR INCREASED GRANT A request for an increase in the annual grant tu the Oshawa Poultry, Pigean and Pet Stock Association was 'made .to the city council last night and will be considered by the finance committee, A request for the grant to the Salyation Army was al 80 referred to the finance committee, FOOT BRIDGE NEEDED A suggestion that the council take some action in providing «a foot bridge across the Oshawa Creek for the convenience of pupils ving in Lakeview Gardens who attend Cet dardale School and respectfully sub. mitted to the city council last night by C. H.R. Fuller, business admin« istrator, on behalf of the Board o Education, The Board of Works will investigate, SPINE INJURED WHEN LOCAL HAN THROWN FROM GAR Richard Snowden of 115 Agnes y Street, Oshawa suffered injuries to his spine when he was thrown from a.car driven by T, Penfoupd of 1356 Agnes street, about a mile from Bowmanville on Sunday night, 'Mr, Penfound was delving in the heavy mist and as he was unable to gee ran into the ditch, the car turning over and throwing both oc- .oupants' out, Mr. Snowden was "to Bowmanville Hospital where ho was attended by Dr, Hazlewood, of Okhawa, Mon had him removed to Osh- awa Hospital for an Xay, Dr, Haulewood stated to the Times tim orning. that, as yot he was unable adoertaln the extent of the in- Juries Mr. Snowden sustained other . Traffic Officer Hinoholifté of a imantille fuvestigate the acel- ont, DT mitt Al Cied of Thani, Mr. and Mrs, , W, Molirien ang wish to Lynde thank Lr. (James M who onf than the faot that his spine ia ins | te ured. OBITUARY DEATH OF MRS. CELIA DERRY Oshawa lost one of its best known and most respected citizens on Monday, April 7, In the death in her weventy-fivst year, of 'Uellu M, Haight, widow of the late John A, Derry, at the home of her daugn. ter, Mrs, J, Ross Smith, 63 Aber deen St, Dorn in Port Perry, Mrs, Derry, moved to Oshawa at an early age and hagdived in Oshawa practically all of her life, While her health permitted she was an active churches worker. She was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, Her uns assuming and quiet manner endear: od her to all who made her acquain. tance. She leaves to mourn her loss four daughters, Mra, J. Larmouth, Toronto, Mrs, J, Higginson, 'Torons Lto, Mrs, G. W, Heazelwood, Osh awa, and Mra, J, Ross. Smith, Osh. awa, Bight grand-children also sure vive, \ from the home of her daughter, Mrs, J, Ross Smith, Rev. Canon C, R, De Poncler will have charge of the service, which wil he hod ou Wed: nesday, a "look. Interm Will 06 made ik ba Union Come We Died IDERRY-=AU rost itn Oshawa, on Huight, widow ot Je late John EE the city council in an effort to have | The funeral (private) will be held | 'Monday, April 7, 1930, Celia M,, t Union Ceme | Ferg, Pelvatey ow ANNUAL BANQUET HELD BY MASTER BARBERS OF CITY W. C. ASHTON ELECTED PRESIDENT. OF ASSOCIATION Journeymen Barbers Enter- tained -- Dancing and Program Enjoyed The annual banquet of the Masters Barbers' Association of the City of Oshawa. was held last evening at Welsh's Parlors, Prior to the banquet the annual election of officers of the association was held, At the short Jusincas meeting, the following officers were elected for the year: President--~W. C. Ashton, Viea President--Charlés Johnston Treasurer--Clarence Watson, Sceretary-=Bert Fuller, Following the business meeting the barbers and thelr wives, some forty in all, sat down to & banguet which catered fo the tastes of all present, Among those who spoke were the newly elected officers, who thanked the association ror the honor cone ferred upon them, Mr, William Glo ver spoke on behalf of the Journey: mien Barbers, The toust to the ladies was proposed by L. L, Corrin, The musical program wus provided by Mrs, Hannah who contributed se- veral fine plan solos; Mr, Harry Wagner entertained with seleetions ou the Hawaiian guitar; and Mr Edwin Keating who rendered several vocal 'solos, The gathering spent the remainder of the evening tripping the = light fantastic to the steains of an or. chestra composed of Mrs, Hannah, Harry Wagner, and Edwin Keating, PROOTIONS 4TH ONTARIO REGIMENT ARE MADE PUBLIC | List of Officers and Non: | Commissioned Officers Given I Promations which ave taking. of fet in the ranks of 'the 84th On. tario, Regiment = have been made public as follows: --= Promotions taking effect ware those of Major R, 1, Smith, second in command; Capt, J. A, Mitchel), Commander A" Company; Capt. KE. Plerson, commgnder "1 Com p+ any; Liet, A, L, Bosland, adjutant; Sgt. 'W. H, Drown O.QMSH. "0" Company, YA" Company promo- tions: Pte, H, Scott to acting ser- geant: Sgt, ¥. M, Crawford, C.8.M,; Cpl, D, Jones, sergeant: Opl, 8, J, Murgay, sergeant; L,-Cpl, T, Rys- sel] epl, "B" Company promotions: Sgt. N. Walker, C.8.M,; Sergt, W, Me: Nell, C.QIMB..i Cpl. R, Andrews, Sgt; Corpl G. Robinson, sergeant; Cpl. L. Saxby, sergeant; Cpl, J, Barker, sergeant; L.Cpl. Hawley, corporal; L.-Cpl, 8, J. Moffat, cor poral; L.Opl, G, Pitches, corporal; Ptes, C. Chesebrough, Lance-cors poral; Wilson, L.-opl.: Gateny, Lis Cpl, and H, W, Turner, L.-Cpl, LAKE LEVEL FOR MARCH HIGHEST IN 70 YEARS Marine Department Fore casts That Level in June Will Be Same as 1929 The level of Lake Ontario is at present unusually high and during the monthyof March was 23 inches higher thaw\the average level for the past 70 years, according to a report wsued today by the Canadian hydres graphic service, Department of Ma. vine, The level averaged 734 higher than in February and inches higher than March 1929, A visit to the local wateriront readily confirms this statement ol the hydrographic service as the west pier A conrpletely under water 'and the lake has encroached upon the shure line, It is hoped that no great damage will be done although the Nebo states that the lake level may ) ntique gaining until the, middle of une, inches 184 pretend ; TOWN GETS SEAL CHEAPER Alter an argument the town couns cil of Largs, Scotland, has agreed to y: the Ro the registration of the burgh seal which 'was declared illegal on account of jts Nera, 'o design, The Lyon urt offered as an alternative the adaption of a nev seal free | fram' heraldic intringements, but it' . was discovered that it would cost the council over $500 to remove the pres sent seal from burgh pioperty and replace it with a new ones Another condition which had to be met was that a Burgh oi Barény existedsin Largs prior to 1672, and, after inves. igations, it was established the fam: | ly of Brisbane, descendants of which till 'reside in the parish, created a into. a Burgh' of : Barony in ! by virtue of acquiring extens alve Tand in the disteict, ae ENDORSE REQUEST Board of Works Brings in » | n King of Arms $872.50] 3 Provincial Legislation to Impose License Fee Allowed Companies to'be Notified of Decision to Collect Fes of One Tenth of a Cent Per Seat 'Per Mile ON GASOLINE TAX Recommendations on Im- provements to be Under. taken This Year The Grey Conch Tdnes, the Gare ton Bus Co, the Collacutt Coach Lines and any other bus company operating through the streets of the city will be notified that the city intends to collect the tax of one-tenth of a cent per seat per mile, according to an act of Legis Jature passed. in 1928, A clause recommending that this action be taken was adopted in the report of the fire protection and city pro. perty committee which was pre sented by the chairman, Ald, Mor. ris, to the city council at last night's meeting, Upon recommendation of this re- pori the council also decided to fecept, the tender of the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co, tor a 20-ton, 20 by 0 motor truck seale, with type registration beam, at & price of $1,015, the city to be allowed $100 for the old scale. The total cont including installation will be $1600, The council refuses to take over action with regard to the condition of the police station apd the locks up, deeming that this ¥» a matter for the Police Commission, Other clauses {pn the report were as follows es That the tender of Johnston's Clothiers, be accepted for 20 suits for the. Fire Department at a price of $36,00, Mmeluding extra trous ers, and 22 oan sat $2.35 each, That the tender of Cannings' for Firemen's shirts at & price of 55 each, and 13 Officef's shirts ot w price of $1.80 each be accepts ed, ° 2 1 That the agreement with the Township of East Whitby re five protection to the suburban areas adjacent to the City be continued, Dy this agreement the Township pays at the vate of $75.00 a call , for the first hour and $85.00 per hour atier the first hour, Your Committee recommends that a clause be added to the present agreement placitg a yearly minis mum total of $760.00 for fire pros tection services rondergd by tho City, That the City Clerk he instructs od to communicate with the Del partment of Agriculture asking in formation re the securing of young trees for planting on City streets, In adopting the report of the general, purpose comunittee, the city council last night endorsed a resolution of the town of St, Marys that it is manifestly unfair and unjust thatthe entire revenue from the gasoline tax be retained by the Government of Ontarie for pro- vinolal purposes and will therefore petition the government to rebate to this city a substantial percents age, at least twenty per cent, of the tax on gasoline collected from owners and users of motor vehiols es in Oshawa in view of the fact that the city receives no grant for road purposes, The. . committee recommended however that no action be taken with regard to a letter from Wind. sor urging that the municipalities, be given a share in the profits of the liquor stores, Electrical contractors will ha res uired under the second 'clause af the report to secure a license at a charge of #25 in order to per form work In Oshawa, = Hvery applicant must pass an. éxamina- tion by a board of three members to be appointed by the council and also take out a bond to the extent of (41.000 per year, Tlls action follows a petition Which was res cently presented by local electrical contractors, No action will be taken hy the council with regard to the reguest tor a grant from the Hospital for k Children, at Toronto, accor ne to the report of the finance committee Which was tod by Ald, P. A. MacDonald, ohaire TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR NENT=NEAR DUPLEX, § reoms, Conveniences, Apply "10 Church treet, Phone MW. ai rooms, two oun ground tloor, one above. Private entrance, front and back, Apply 11 Fairbanks a i 0 HOUSE TOR RE, Ungton avehue, Phone 1380W, ($30) galo, north of King street for ex. change on 60 acres of land, stock Ana implements. at Uxbridge, Buns galo must be wearly clear of In cumberance. Jones Real state, Phone 2687. BLLULR house With twe to tive acres of d, Will pay cash, Jones Real te, Phone 2607. ° (88M man capable of promotion, willing to earn it, Job ent, hone 2518 for appolatmenty (Ye) MADAME NEVADA, | Ross ply any and adopted without amends ment, Property owners on Richmond street between MeMillan Drive and Mary street, must psy on the eus tomary flat rate basis of nine cents per /foot of frontage, yearly for 15 years, as their share in the cost of laying & 80 inch storm sewer'on this portion of the street, the eity council decided last night in adope ting without amendment the res port of the board of works as sub« mitted hy Ald, George Hart, chair« man, The report points out that thin is in accordance with the gen~ eral policy of the city and in the sever was laid in McMillan drive, swer was laid on McMillan drive, for which property was assessed last year, The total cost of the Richmond street sewer was $238,600.80 of which the city pays $20,611.44 or nearly 89 per cent, while the pro { perty owners pay on the nine cent per foot yearly basis an amount equal to $2,088,906 or about 11 per cent of the total, Recently a number of property owners had petitioned the counéid claiming that they were asked to bear an unfair portion of the cost, Several of the petitioners were present at last night's meeting and following Ald, Hart's explanation, they intimated that they were sats infled, The report of the Board of Works algo recommended: * That a sanitary sewer he build us a local improvement on Drew Street from Beatty Ave, to to Firsy Ave. ~Qubert Street to Bloor, That a sanitary sewer be cone structed as a Joos! improvement on Richmond Bt, Bast from Central Park Blvd, to the easterly limit of the Millard property, provided Mr, Millard dedigates by deed or regis tered plan, the lands necessary fon the projection of Richmond St, a« cross his lands, 'Wao beg to report that the ated cost of constructing a brite across the creek on John St, with 80 foot roadway and sidewalks, and including necessary excavation of creek channel and grading of the road and bridge approsches, amounts to #17,800,00 That the bitulithie pavements on Simcoe St, be repaired with hot asphalt, as soon as the Standard Paving Co, can put their plant inte operation, That the City Engineer be authy orized to advertise for tenders for paving work and for tile for sews ors, for the current year, Members of the council wha were present at last night's meets ing included Mayor T, BH, Mitchell, Ald, P, A, MagDonald, Ald, Morris, Ald, KE, Jackson, Ald, Cameron, Ald, Harmon, Ald, Boddy, Ald, Knox, Ald, Hawkes, Ald. Sully, Ald, Waterous, Ald, Bunker and Ald, Hart, Coming Events fu A eck for each 80, "STRICTLY BUSINKEN"Y Albert Street United Church, Tuesday, April §, Doors open ¥ pan, Community si glog. Admise slod $80. (300) "NANCY ANNA BROWN'S FOLK" § pom. Friday, April .1, Centre Nt, United Church, Hplendia comedy drama, Admission Se, (87-83-88) SALE OF CLOTHING AY ket, Tuesday, April 8, 3.80 p. wy Baby clothing included, Come early, Auspices King Stree Ladies' Ald (81b) DON'T MIS¥ THE CAROLINA Minstrels, and the Coal Dust Twing of radio fame at Presbyterian iy rob, evening, April 8, Admission 28o, (810) PROGRESSIVE Orange Hall, Monday evening. : (81h) LENTEN TEA--THE HOME OM Wointpiny, Ap a! Auspices 4 -- Chureh, ROUND AND 8QU Holt - oN mission 18¢, Go a "amy fig, HT THB DAND OF THE" ONT LS Regiment; announce age give a sacred concert ; Theatre, Sunday, rey Sa CHOSEN FRIENDS RBOULAN go night Wednesday, April over Hank of Commerce. i CHOSEN FRIENDS ALL ing square dance, Winter dens, Monday, April 14. (83ah AFTERNOON TBA WEDNESDAY, April 9, at the home of Mra. Ui. fof te tt 88 Kuox Prosbyteridn ous sociation, ; + { \ for ail, Indien 300 Pow 4 to Collect Taxes From Bus Companies Council Tales Advantage of / MARe SUCHRE IN 8 » Te