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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 ' PAGE THREE Y Rotarians Plan to Raise Fine New Home of Children's Aid Society To Be Officially Opened on Friday J. D. Storie Will Tarn the Golden Key in the Main Door. and Declare the Building Open - CITY AND COUNTY TO BE PD! J. J. Kelso, Provincial Super- intendent of Children's Aid Will Also Attend Invitations have been sent out for the official opening of the Children's Home of the Children's Aid Society, which is to take place at 3 p.m, on Friday, June 6. With good weather to grace the event, the opening should ba a colorful occasion in the annals of the his- tory of the eity. The official opening of the build- ing, with a golden key, will be per- formed by Mr. J. D. Storie, on be hall of the officers of the society. The new buildi: g which is situated on Centre street south is a great credit to the enterprise and fora sight of the society. Of solid brick construction, the Children's Home is a great asset to the city and en- hances the architectural beauty of the city. It will take care of the needs of the city and district for many years to come, Prominent among those present at the opening will be Mayor Mit. chell and members of the ci council = tcgether with Ward Read and the County 'Council, Reeve John Ross of East Whitby Township and other citizens prom- inent in the life of the city and district. J. J. Kelso, Provineial Superintendent of Children's Aid Socjeties, in the Province, will be at the opening and will address the gathering on the aims and work of the society. It is a well known fact that the Children's Ald Society has been doing a fine work in Oshawa and | the' county for many years and it was found necessary to enlarge its home in order to keep with the increase in population' which has taken place within the past decade, The former shelter, at the corner of King and Burke streets served its purpose well but its ac- commodation was becoming sorely faxed. It is now vacant and has been placed on the real estate mar- ket by the Society. The public are urgd to attend the opening of 'the new; buliding tomorrow, Liberal Convention, . Date Not Known Yet The Times in conversation with Mr. G. D. Conant, secretary of the 'Liberal Association, of. the riding of South Ontario, was informed that the party had as yet not set a date for a convention. The need for a con- vention js evident, as it is the time #nd place at which the man fo car- ry the banner of the party is nom- inated, * The Liberal-Conservative Associa- tion of the riding has already held its nomination meeting. The meet- ing, which was held -in the Town Hall at Whitby, nominated Dr. T. E. Kaiser to stand for election on the behalf of the Conservative par, ty. The Liberal Association has, on "the other hand. been very quiet as regards their prospective candidate 'for election. It is probable, however, that the convention of the Liberal party will be held in' the near fu- ture. In: the meantime the layman is entitled to his own guess as re- gards the results of the election on July 28th, SUPREME COURT CIVIL ASSIZES CONCLUDED The civil assizes of the Supreme Court were concluded by Mr. Jus- tice Logie at Whitby this morning, The case of Mrs. Mahafly versus Jennings, concerning a mortgage deal, was scheduled for today but a settlement was arranged between 'the parties involved and the 1ction 'was consequently withdrawn. DITIONAL LOCAL AD NEWS ON PAGE " B Soy Teal Tocs- 2 ane at 7 ed ad i husband, three RED a" i Bowmanville le Motorist Fail ed to Stop After Hitting Parked Car David Rosier, Bowmanville] said a fine of $25 and costs in city police court this morning on a charge of failure to return to the sceme of ah accident. A second charge of driving in a manner dangerous to the public wag withdrawn, Driving his Chevrolet sedan south on Simcoe Street this,morn- ing shortly after nine o'clock, Ros- ner struck a Dodge car owned by Albert Sparks, which was parked against the curb opposite First Street. Sparks, who was in the bar- ber. shop at the time, Heard the crash, and arrived on the pavement in time to get part of Rosner's num- ber. He gave chase in a borrowed car, and Rosner was arrested by a provincial officer at the end of the pavement on Bloor Street. Rosner will have to settle for the damage to Sparks' car. The rear fender it badly crumpled, and the tire completely ruined. LOCAL GHATAUQUA COMMITTEE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1930 Mayor Mitchell Is Chairman and J. H.R. Luke Secretary Treasurer Mayor C. H, Mitchell and J. H. R, Luke were unanimously elected to the chairmanship nd secretary- treasu ip, respectively, of the Oshawa Chatauqua committee for 1930, at the opéning meeting of the year held in the. Conger Coal of- fices on Monday evening. Both men have had long experience in Cha- tauqua' work in Oshawa, dating from the days when Chataugua first came to the old Y.M.C.A, building. The dates for Chatauqua in Osh- awa this year have been set as fol 'lows: June 28, 30; July 1, 2, 3. The location has not yet been de- cided upon, but the committee are confident of finding some central location. The second committee meeting will be held on Saturday evening when * Chatauqua representatives will 'be present. OBITUARY INFANT. MINARD The funeral took place last eves ning in St. Gregory's Cemetery, of Doris: Evelyn, infant = daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Minard, 25 Nassau street. Friends of the bereayvs ed family will © synipathize in the death of the child. MRS. CHARLES F. BENNETT The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence ut Five Points, of Gertrude L. Leask, beloved wife of Charles F', Bennett, who died last Saturday following short illness. The late Mrs. Bennet wag in her 31st year and had lived In this district all her life having been born néar Taunton, the daugh- ter of J. T. Leask and the late Eva Palmer. A woman of fine Christian character, she was'loved and re- spected by all who knew her and her death removed a dutiful and loving wife and mother, Indication of the esteem with which the 'deceased was held was seen in the large number of rela- tives and friends who attended the funeral and in the multitude of beautiful floral tributes. Rev. F.'J, Maxwell, was in charge of the sers vice at the house and at the grave- side and he spoke eloquently of the 'beautiful life which had been lived by the late Mrs. Bennett while he Offered consolation and comfort to those who hat been Par Ine te A nion. | motors bearers being Messrs, Woolridge, Gordon Mae- 'James Beaton, | Roy Bennett and Orville Bennett, oT lude he; Fords dae, hor hy bro- eased. Those who | J gi 1c] 10, Nima 3 four a ther, Mr, JT ordon Leask, of oy. ana including 'June 16th. i WA TAXES | been granted to » & 6TH o first instalment of the 1930 . punt of 2 per cent. will be allowed on paid with the first instalment up tid After that date, a penalty of RS SE, don and cu's all of whom are gousing, of the de- | he ACTION OF MEAFORD DOCTOR. DISMISSED BY JUSTE 10 oT Damages for Injuries Suffered in Motor Crash at Harmony ° The Supreme Court*of the County of Ontario' continued its sitting yes. terday in the Courthouse at Whit- by under His Lordship, Justice Lo- gie, Case up for. settlement yesterday morning was that in which Dr, Bourret of Meaford, was suing for damages arising out of an automobile accident which occurred at the Har. mony bridge on October 13th, 1929. His Lordship, in handing down judgment on the case, 'said that the Department of Highways of 'the Province of "Ontario is solely to blame for the accldent. No negligence on the part of the defendants in the case, Miss Marjorie Price and Mr. George English, was shown and no contributary negligence by the plain- tiffs. The cause of the accident, His Lordship 'pointed out, was that the Department of Highways did not make repairs to a hole which had be- come 'evident in the roadbed at the Harmony bridge. His Lordship also said 'that the barrier erected by the Department to protect the hole was insufficient to 'protect it, also it was insufficiently protected by light, and the Departnient was also' negligent in not hdving a watchman appointed. but on account of the technicality in the Ontario Highways Traffic Act he' could net find the Departinent responsible, Therefore the action was dismissed without cost. On the evening of October 13th last Miss Marjoric Price with a num- ber of other girls from the Univer- sity of Toronto were returning from the Varsity-Queens rugby game in Kingston. A short distance from Newtonville their car Broke down and they were picked up by Mr. George English, who was aléo returns ing from the game and he towed the Price car. When they came to the Harmony bridgs about nine o'clock in the evening, English did not notice the barricade until he was about thirty feet from it. There was no lantern on. the barricade at that time. He was. so close to it, that al- though he was driving at a very moderate rate of speed, he could not stop, because he was afraid of caus- ing an accident to, Miss Price, who was. being towed so tlose' behind Bim. He turned out 16 go around the barricade and got around it him- self alright, but the Price car, which he was towing, 'in going around the barricade; side-swiped a car going east driven by Dr. Bourret, and: bad- ly damaged. the rear, also inflicting severe injuries upon Mrs. Bourret, who was riding 'with her husband, and bruises generally. Miss Marjorie Price, who was driving the car that was being towed, escaped with shock, Girls From This District Graduate From Grace And Western Hospitals, Toronto Five girls frol this district were in- cluded in the graduating classes of Western Hospital and Grace Hos- pital, Toronto, who + received their nurses' diplomas at a joint cereniony in Convocation Hall, Toronto, last night. The 45 niirses 'graduating from Western included Miss Florence F. Campbell, of Port Hope, while Lind- say, Beaverton, Bowmanville and Stouffville were represented in' the Grace Hospital quota, in the persons of Miss Ola 'M. A. Brass, Miss F. Jean C, Burgess, Miss 'wertrude B. Grant and Miss Jessic D. Walls, re- spectively, Rey. G. Stanley, Russell of Deer Park United church, Toronto, pro- nounced the.invocation, and the class was addressed by Alex Fasken, K.C., chairman of the board of governors, | CITY NEWS| UNEMPLOYED TO MEET A mass meeting of the eyemploy- ed of the city of Oshawa wag called for this afternoon at two o'clock in the Ukrainian Labor Temple at 236 Bloor Street. The handbills which have been circulated state that the Jnooting is arranged by the Provin- 1 Executive of the Unemployed Association of Canada. arvey Jackson the organizer.is to be the speaker. He has recently. been re- leased from jail after serving a two months sentence which he claims he received for his fighting Work on city of Toronto, Vice-president : §i ory {pformally-- d | ine . liar once," ND AND TR DANC ? + Curtis Hall, Tuesday 'eveni 05 « Jume 8, Admission 25e. Branch's Orchestra. (128b) ; BIERVE JUNE 12, ELOCUTIO I, Miss Evelyn 'Trick and or sani, 3 e street United mission b0c. "lia. 127- 130-133. 134-126) 0 "be central. © (1380 MADAME: NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. hone appoints »ments 2894. (1304) behalf of the unemployed of the | 'Have yout met A | ners of 'the. firit J at $15 by James, A. PROOF OF THE BIG FISH STORY . WHO wou Ewart Alger, left, and Stewart Alger, right, both bers of the N'T BE PROUD OF THIS CATCH Northern Omtario., The big four d speckled trout, a story of Oshawa Anglers' Association who are seen with the fing catch which they obtained in a fishing trip to which appeared in yesterday's Times, may be easily picked out on account of its size. Semi-Finals in Ladies' Golf Tournament This Afternoon Mrs. R. S. Moby Only. Local Lady Golfer To En- ter . Semi-Finals -- Four Oshawa Women Defeated This Morning The semi-finals in 'each of the six flights were reached today in the Ontario Women's Golf tournament, at the Oshawa Golf Club. The tour- ney has been favoured with wonder- ful weather and some fine scores were turned in during the day's play. This afternoon, the championship flight got under way at 2.00 o'clock and the semi-finalists will be known late this afternoofi and the semi-fi- nalists in the Championship Consola- tion flight will also be known. Oshawa Golfer Wins Mrs. R. S. Morphy is the only Oshawa lady golfer stll in the cun- ning, having defeated Mrs. P. D. Carse, of Burlington, this morning to enter the semi-finals in the Fourth Flight. Four Oshawa ladies were cli- minated this morning. They are Mrs, F. Grierson, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. E C, 'Hodgins, and Mrs. R. S. Mc Laughlin, The driving competition was held | this afternoon, starting at 2.30 o clock and the competition was started at clock. The follc ywing is the result of this] morning's play: Today's Games--First Flight Mrs. Lee . of Thornhill, de-| feated bv Miss Lambert, Lookout | Point. 3-2 Miss Donald, Miss Ellis, Mrs. A. B Burlington, defeated Hathilton, 2 up. Fisher, Lambton, by de-| feated by Miss M. Hunter, Glendale, | 2:1 Miss Gillespie, Toronto, defeated Mrs. R. B, Law, Lookout Point, 8-7. Approach and Putting | 300 o-| { by Second Flight Mrs. Cowan, Rosedale, Mrs. Hunt, Sarnia, 1 up. Miss 1. Suckling, Toronto, ed by Mrs. C. R. Blackburn, view, 2st hole. Mrs. H.W. Mrs. C. A. Scott, Mrs. McCaughey, ed by Mrs. McPhee, Essex, Third Flight defeated by Sutton defeated by Weston, 3-2, Glendale, defeat- 19th hole. I. M. Miss 1, Mrs feated by Mrs. C. W. Summers, defeated by Miss J. Wood, downs, 19th hole. Mrs. D. M. Rice, Burlington, de- feated by Mrs. G. McMillan, Summit, 1 up. Mrs. 7. W, Simser, defeated by Mrs, F. T downs, "1 riunter, Galt, 2-1. Lambton, York- Mississauga, Fourth Flig D. Carse, Burlington, de- Mrs. R. S. Morphy, Osh- Mrs. 'P. feated by awa, 3-2. Mrs. F. Grierson, Oshawa, defeat- ed bv Mrs. J. Dixon, Glendale, 1 up. Mrs. B. Smith, Oshawa, ed by Mrs, F. Sherman, Hamilton, Toronto, de- Sharpe, Bur- 6-4. Miss E feated by lington, 2-1 King-Smith, Miss L. M. Fifth Flight : Mrs. K. Strother, Barrie, defeated Miss M. Cook, Weston, 1 up. Mrs. Béck, Summit, deteated by Mis s B. Northwood, Toronto Ladies, 20th hole |" Mrs. EC. Hodgins, | feated by Miss Scott, Miss A. Gallagher, | defeated by Mrs. E Chedoke, 1 un. Sixth Flight S. McLaughlin, Mrs. Forest, Oshawa, de. Hamilton, 7-6. Toronto Ladies, B. ' Eastburn, Mrs. R. | defeated by Maguire, Lookout Point, de- N. Daniels, Oshawa, Mrs. ! feated By Mrs. Gas Should Take Place of Electricity For Heating Kiwanis Club Is Told George W. Allen, Industrial Gas Survey Engineer Pre- sented Interesting Address at Yesterday's Luncheon * "The Story of a' Lump of Coal" was the subject of an interesting and instructive address delivered by Mr. George W. Allen, of Tor- onto, who is conducting a survey of the gas situation in Osbawa, at tha regular luncheon of the Kiwanis Club yesterday. Mr. Allen jlustrated his remarks with the use of several fine lantern slides. The importance of the gag In- dustry in' relation to other indus- tries, could not be over estimated, the speaker claimed. He deplored the waste of natural gas in Wes- tern Ontario 'and pointed out that OSHAWA TEAM WINS FIRST AID PRIZE BELL TELEPHONE FIRST AID TEAM Of Oshawa who wets the win. ae, Tra ni a = L) Brows, Divisional Eh ne Fini sented with a man Rant St tendent of the Canteal rat] Nosthern Dirities. The aber of A oF Foster | and Ray oh to righ it. ting left to right: K. C. Haskell, E. al | McElroy Capt. and Vo. We defeat- Lake- Eastwood, Hamilton, de ". Large, York- defeat- Oshawa, Port Hope, PLACEMENTS MADE BY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE TOTAL 375 mm Demand Only For Part Time Workers and Domestics A total of 375 placements have been made by the Oshawa office of the 'Government Employment Ser- vice during the month of May, 1930, a volume somewhat smaller 'than has been the case for this month in the past two or three years. This falling off may perhaps be attribut- ed in part to the fact that men have been going direct to the employers of labor, and the calls for men coming into the office have been corfbspondingly decreased in num- er, Very little work is being done in the building trades at the present time, and the demand here is slight, Road construction, which was absorbing a considerable amount of labor a year ago, has 'also been slack during the, past month, The demand for casual labor has been steady, and a number of men have been placed for short-time or part-time jobs. For the first time in some years the supply of farm labor hag been adequate to the demand. The call for trajned domestic servants, and for women workers by the day, remains constant, and a number of positions remain un- filled in the former category. 3-2. Mrs. Hamilton, of Hamilton, defeat ed by Mrs. A. F. Knight, Glendale, 5-4, Mrs." Holmsted, Toronto, G. C,, defeated by Mrs. H. B. Morphy, of Summit, 5-3 Championship Flight Mrs. S. G. Bennett, Lambton, vs. Miss K. Christie, Lambton. Miss Cecil Spiith, Toronto vs. Miss W. Robinson, Catharines. Mrs. T. A. Rk Mississauga, vs. Mrs. H. A. Clarke, Lakeshore. Mrs. C. S. Eddis, Rosedale, Mrs. Whittington, Toronto, GC Mrs, Mrs. VanZant, Rosedale, vs, Miss B. Wadsworth, Toronto, G.C. Miss K. Bishop, Brantford, vs. Miss M. Elmsley, Toronto G.C. Mrs. H. Sedgewick, Cedarbrook, vs. Miss L. Cook, Sarnia. VS. Mp D. Ross, Arn vs. | McHugh, + Essex. if it had been properly used there would be enough of this product to serve this section of the province for the next eighty years. Now however large coking plants are needed in the territory in order to produce gas, Gas has its place in heating and cooling, Mr, Allen claimed, A num- ber of years ago when the hydro system was being spread through- out the province, the popular opin. fom was that the death knell of the gas industry had been sounded. Electricity came into wide spread use for cooking, ironing and other household operations requiring heat, Now the situation has become serious, and the electricity which is so badly needed for Ontario's industries is being used to such wide extent in cooking that in cer- tain cities, manufacturing plants are without power between 11 .a.m, and 12 a.m on account of the peak load caused by the stoves. In order to secure more power the hydro elec- tric has had to search far afield, Mr, Allen claimed, and there is danger of a power shortage. The competition of the hydro roused the gas industries to action however as demonstrated in Tor- onto: were there are now 115,000 gag stoves in use as compared to 17,000 electric stoves, The speaker claimed that the greater number of these stoves had. been installed in homes after the hydro had start- ed to compete, Referring to the valuable by-pro- duets which may be obtained from a ton of coal in the process of man- ufacturing gas. Mr, Allen asked if it would not be preferable to yse gas for, heating and cooking and thug release much valuable electric power for industrial purposes. Al- though Oshawa's municipality own- ed gas department has not proved profitable in the past few years, Mr, Allen considered 'that this condi- I] tion would in time be improved through the intelligent efforts of the public utilities commission. With the aid of slides, Mr. Allen showed the development of the gas industry: from the time of the dis- covery of gas by a Belgian chemist until it has reached its present size and importance. There are now 620,000,000,000 cubic feet of gas manufactured each. year in Canada he said. In the absence of the president. R. B. Smith, Vice-President Al Parkhill had charge of yesterday's luncheon. The speaker of the day was introduced by Mr. C. T. Barnes, 'public utilitiey superintendant, while the vice-president 'conveyed to Mr, Allén the appreciation of the club for his splendid address, GONSERVATIVES MEET Conservatives of Northumberland County are meeting this afternoon at Warkworth for the purpose of select ing their candidate for the Federal election, M. Maybee is the pre- sent member and it is expected that he will again be nominated to con. test the riding for the third time. 1 He was elected at the election held on September 15, 1926, that Pi his second. term sackman. | in the Federal Hi » by a large majority |! HEADS BIG FAIR od ERNIE PARSONS General Manager of the Mammoth Rotary Fair to be held in Rotary Park on June 18 and 19. WATER TROUGHS TO BE PROVIDED FOR DOGS AND GATS Tag Day Proceeds Will En- able Humane Society to Accomplish Much The Board of Directe~s of the Oshawa Humane Society held their regular monthly meeting in the Council Chambers last evening, Mrs, E. B. Grigg was in the chair and couvened the meeting. The s0- city was very happy to welcome Mrs. G. E, Williams and Mrs. T. W. Joyce, as new members of the executive, The proceeds of the recent Tag Day together with the free gift scheme amounted to $777.25. After sug" very generous support and co- awa the society hopes at last to oe able to accomplish much that 's really necessary for the care of dumb animals, Already plans are being made to have small drinking fountains . conveniantly situated, and suitable baskets are being bought tp' convey sick cats and other small animals. It is hoped in the near future, that the much discussed and much needed dog pound will be suitably equipped and put. into operation. FLAMES SWOOP DOWN ON HAMLET (Continued from Page 1) mile front as quickly as the dcpart- ment can place fire fighters at strat- 'egical points. Despite mist so thick that flying was almost impossible, a scout aeroplane plied this morning over territory west of here where scores of serious bush blazes were in progress last night. With the pilot's report in hand, government officials here will send out nearly 200 equipped men to car ry on the war against fires, Cool balmy weather prevailed over the fire-ridden areas and rain during 'the night in some scctions helped to lessen the hazard described as "one of the most serious in years." Still the most serious situation vailed 'west' of the Lake head Larson' and Upsala, most of the . ernment's. available * fighters now waiting here, will probably: bé: sent there: Fires, seriously menaced val- dable spruce stands. ther maior fires, the forestry branch reported, were at Cedar Lake Mack: Kelly,' Horn, Dog Lake and Red Sion. 10 Aid Toronto," June The Red Cross is in contact with 'the little town, of Drymernt, in northwestern Omtatio, which was burned out yesterday, and is Seranging to supply the emergency needs of that community, Dr, Fred , Routley, director, Ontario divi- sion, said last night. oe operaticn from the citizens of Osh-, oney for Crippled Children' s Work | Rotary Clubs 1930 Fair to Be of Different Type and on Biggest Scale Yet Attempted Fair Is Being Held in Rotary Park in Order That More Varied and Attractive Forms of Entertainment Can Be Offered | EVENT TO BE HELD JUNE 18 AND 19 Rotary Park Will Be Trans formed Into a Fairyland of fl Beauty, Color and Light-- Effort in Aid of Crippled Children's Work Realizing that their obligation tg take care of 'all the crippled chil« dren of the city is one which re quires continued and sustained serve ice and expenditure of money, in ore der that no crippled child shall ga unattended, in the hope of correcting its handicaps, the members of the Oshawa Rotary Club are putting' a tremendous effort behind their plans for the mammoth Rotary Fair which is to be held in Rotary Park on Wednesday and Thursday, June 18 and 19. While the appeal on behalf of the crippled children should alone be sufficient to bring out a splendid response from the people of Oshawa, the Rotarians are not depending sole ly on this appeal, but are making plans for a Rotary Fair of an ene tirely different type, one in which new 'and novel forms of entertain ment will plav a prominent part, and } one which will provide the people of the community with a festival of fun and frolic that will set entirely new standards for all time to come. The decision to hold the Rotary Fair in Rotary Park makes the new and novel features possible, for i¢ leaves the way open for the exer- cise of ingenuity and originality in the provision of enteftainment. The vark itself will be closed in for the occasion, and will be transformed in- to a fairyland of beauty, color and light. A special committee under the chairmanship of Lcon Frazer, the chub secretary, is looking .after : this Yeature of the fair, and there will be surprises in abundance for those who flock into the fair ground. Many Surprises The actual entertainment features include many surprises also. Ernie Parsons, the general manager of the Rotary Fair, and his large staff of workers and assistants, have been at work for weeks, planning; devising new schemes, and enlisting the sup port of all who would in any way help to add something colorful to: the proceedings. The "Husbandmen. of South Ontario" have volunteered their assistance, and promise to have something new and novel, while the "Rotaryannes" will this year: take a prominent part in the club's "effort, and will also have something to add to the interest of the event. Two Nights of Frolic This Rotary Fair is going to be en< tirely different from the former typd of Strect Fair which the club has made familiar to the people of Osh« awa. Music, entertainment, + side« shows and attractions of a character never before seen in Oshawa will be combined in the varied program that has been arranged for thetwo nights of frolic. and when the complete list' of attractions and events is announce ed, the people of Oshawa will reals ize that this is something different; and better than any previous 'event that no one will want to miss. it. And there will be so tmuch of it that it will be impossible to enjoy every~* thing in one night, so the 'Rotary Fair of 1930 is to be a two night af« fair, on June 18 and 19, and the Roe tarians are confident that the peo people will flock to the Park on these nights to hold high carnival at a Fair which promises to rival even the best cfforts 'of the Shriners' cone vention. Further announcements.as to des tails of the program will he made later, but in the meantime the citiz- 'ens of Oshawa and district are asked to make a.note of the dates, June 18 and 19, and to keep. thém free for this' festival of fun and frolic. POSITION OF SPRUCE Y Spruce is eveeeedd in Canada on- ly by Douglas Fir in 'amount of lumber produced and provides, in addition to its uses in the manu- facture of pulp and paper, ravon, aeroplanes, musical instruments, food containers, and medicinal pre- parations, a good structural wood at low. cost. ¥ 'COUNTY OF ONTARIO THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF i The Children' s Home Will take place at the New Home, Centre Street - OSHAWA FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 at 3 O'clock, P.M. Mr, J. D. Storie will open, the doors with a golden key. Prontinent Provincial and County Ofticlals will be present. The Public is very cordially tmvited. AND CITY OF OSHAWA