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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 PAGE THREE »s Dedicated | Work Commenced This Morning On Paving Program Planned ~~ At Session of City Council Roxborough, Avenue Paving Started This Morning and Started in Near Future-- Some Adverse Petitions Have Been Entered SIDEWALK PROGRAM WILL ALSO PROCEED Sanitary and Storm Sewers Will Help 'to Provide Work for Unemployed -- Storm Sewers Will Be Laid Where Paving Is Be- ing Done Work was commenced this morn- ing on/the first stretch of pavement in thelone mile piece which the city council decided to undertake as a measure 'of providing work ur the unemployed 'of the city. Work was started this morning on Roxvorough Avenue, on which a stretch or some bd0 feet will be law with a width of 24 feet. This pave- ment was petitioned for in 1929, and along with others petitioned for in the same year, will be proceeded with right away. However, ratepayers on some streets which appeared in the i Public Notice issued by the city clerk have entered adverse petitions. Included among these streets which i" have petitioned against the work are o residents Of Willian S(rect vu vin | 1. it was decided to do some 500 feet, 2 and residents of Celina street on i" which it was intended to lay about 200 feet. Other streets are now . drawing up petitions for the work to :. be done and the work will be pro- "ceeded with, on the acceptance of these, petitions fully signed by the "city engineers department, It was the intention of the council 10 expend the sum of $68,462.00 on this pavement work, but with peti- tions against the work being done on certain streets, this will be reduced by ten to fifteen thousand dollars. Included in the work which council, had decided to do, was also a total length of 8,753 feet of sidewalks and | with the relatively small cost of this "improvement it is expected that there will' be no adverse petitions present 7 ed. This work will entail an expen- © diture of $7,877.93, of which the own- : ers will have to pay in ten annual * instalments the sum of $4,125.83 and : the city $3,752.10. : Some six Hundred feet of sanitary ! sewer, also announced, will be pro- ceeded with and will cost $2,100.00 ' but the storm sewer will only be laid on streets where petitions are favor- able to the laying of pavement. All + streets on which pavement is laid, + have to havg installed as a necessity - a storm sewer and where an adverse petition is received the necessity for these storm sewers is not apparent and therefore they wouid not be laid, It was planned to spend some $12, 843.00 on this work. The total amount planned for thess local improvements made a total ex- penditure. of $92,158 necessary but with the adverse petitions entered against some of the work proceeding, this will be lessened to some extent. RAILWAY CALLS FOR TENDERS ON NEW SUBWAY CONTRACT Tenders Will Be Received Up Until October 13--Work Should Commence Soon * Tenders for the construction of the new concrete subway under the tracks of the Canadian Na- tional Rallways, on Simcoe street south, are being called for today by the railway tHrough W. A. Kingsland, general manager of the central region. The tenders must be sealed and addressed to T.T. Irving, chief en- gineer of the Canadian National Railways, Toronto. They will be received up until 11.00 o'clock p. m., on October 13th, 1930. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Construction on the new sub- way should commence within a few weeks and will no doubt pro- vide work for a number of local men. The completion of the pro- ject will undoubtedly prove a great boon to the city, as traffic. may then move freely between the north and south without encoun- tering any delay such as is caused by the present level crossing over the C.N.R. tracks. According to notice printed in today's paper, tenders for the con- struction of a new storehouse building at the Ontario Hospital. Whitby, will be received by Geo. Hogarth, Deputy Minister of Pub- lic Works, Toronto, up until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, October 13th. Sales Executive % G.M.C. Speaks From King Street Pulpit] The congregation of King Street United Church had the unique ex- perience yesterday morning of having the chief address at the worship service delivered by a sales executive of a national cor- poration. At the request of the pastor, Rev. C, E, Cragg, W. C. Herring, Assistant Sales Manager of General Motors of Canada gave from the pulpit a "Booster" ad- dress, similar to the one which he has given at various points in con- nection with the Dynamiters' Club, an organization among the General Motors salesmen and field force calculated to banish the blues bogey. . Rev. C, E. Cragg followed this address by a brief talk on "Going Forward", taking as his text the passage from Exodus, where the children of Irael are commanded by God to "Go forward" and cross the Red Sea. He made the sugges- tion that in spite of the present conditions of hard times and de- pression in the city, people should go ahead, as much as possible, with business, church, and social activities, . FARMS IN U.S. SHOW 100,000 DECREASE ashington, Sept. 29--A reduction of more than 100,000 in the number of farms in this country since 1925 is shown by nearly complete returns from the 1930 census. In All Its ~ Coming-- WEDNESDAY FOR 3 DAYS The Book That Made You Gasp! Fearlessly baring the soul of youth -- Now Talking on the iy Y Thunderous Dra For Your Unforgettable Entertainment ; "Let's Go Native" TORSDAY Jack Oakié Jeanette In the Comedy Riot attend a meeting of the American ] Bihrl ii : " | history, CTY ENGINEER'S DEPT. TAKES ON 22 INENPLOYED Paving Job and Work on Athleti Field Pi wid Labor For Jobless Thirty-two unemployed men were given work by the city engineer's department this morning and after- noon, this being the first civic step towards the relief of the local un- employment situation. The first twenty men to be taken on were sent on a street paving job, to get the grading, foundations and con- crete base in readiness for the final surfacing. This is the first group of men to be given employment as a result of the city council's plan for carrying on extensive paving work, and it is expected that other groups will be taken on as the work proceeds and the petitions for pave ing are signed. This afternoon a gang of twelve men wear to work on the task of levelling the fleld inside the cinder track at Alexandra Park. This work was started prior to the hold- ing of the Oshawa Fair, but was not completed. Now, however, the parke board has decided to finish the job of making a first class ath- letic fleld within the cinder track. Part of the ground, where it was high, was being ploughed this af- ternoon, and at one o'clock a gang of twelve men appeared on the scene with wheelbarrows, picks and shovels, with the prospect of a week or two of work on this project. At the employment office, the officials reported very little in the way of casual work being provided by the citizens generally, but Maj- or Hamilton is hopefyl that before long the demand will improve and many of the unemployed will be provided with a few days of casual labor. ' What Ot hers Say A SCOUT BUGLE BAND Oshawa, Ont., Sept. 28, 1930. Editor, Daily Times: -- Dear Sir:-- In view of the fact that the re- cent "Scout Jamboree" was an un- usual success, it prompts me to ask this question: Why is there not a bugle band founded among the various troops in Oshawa? The interest shown by the gen- eral public in the band that attend- ed the jamboree is a sign that any attempt of the Oshawa boys to es- tablish a band would meet instant approval and support of the citiz- tivities, Oshawa had, years back, a smart bugle band that was the pride of its scout colony. 1 feel sure there are some of the old boys who would be glad to instruct the scouts in this line of work. Someone start the hall rolling to establish a bugle corps in Oshawa and see if it don't work, If nt does, you'll see the scouts with a strong" folowing in our fair city. Till then I still remain Interested. BETTER TIMES ARE COMING, ATRD SAYS President of Bank 'of Com- merce Urges Work to Combat Slump Windsor, Sept. 29---~Hard work and plenty of it, was offered as an anti- dote to depression by Sir John Aird, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who stopped in Windsor enroute to Cleveland, where he will We have scraped the bottom, and better times are coming," Sir John declared, In several previous de- pressions, he said, there had been a shortage of money, but today the New Fork bankers had plenty of money, and loans were being made at very low rates of interest. 110,000 VOLUMES IN CHINESE LIBRARY Montreal ~Works in the Gest Chinese Research Library at McGill University have reached the 110,000 mark, according to a report by the who points out that a vol f nonly has three to four times the amount of written matter contained in an English book of the same kind. A Chinese charac- ter represents, in some instances a whole English sentence, 3 Preparations are now being made at. 'the university for offering with 'the opening of the coming session different courses of Chinese studies under Dr, Kiang Kang-hu, The Gest Chinese Library is con- sidered to be one of the finest of its kind .in the world and it offers un- limited opportunity for research in i politics and literature of China, 5 JAIL FOR WINTER Norman Hall, presented himself to the court today and asked that he be placed in jail for a period as he was unable to find any work. Chief of Police Friend stated that Hall had been placed in jail some] time ago and had been relea and he recommended that he be placed iff jail until the winter was vif rancy. His Worship concurred in ens who are interested in boy's ac- | over on a nominal charge of vag- | 8h. Grd. to Her Home $ Counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzie Elects Trial by Willis Reserves Decision at Preliminary Hearing Magistrate J. Willis reserved his decision this morning in the case of Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzie, 166 Elliott Ave., was charged with setting fire to her home on August 1st. A. F. Annis, counsel for the defense elected trial by a higher urt, 'the only evidence being taken was that of the Crown. Fire Chief Elliott told the court that there was strong evidence of coal oll being present in several places in the house at the time he made an investigation of the fire some "@wys' laters In addition to this -there were evidences that the fire had been burning in sev- eral places in the house. He also sald that there was paper.and ex- celsior stuffed between the joists in one place. Cecil Pollock, a mem- ber of the Fire Department was also present when the investiga- tion was made and corroborated the evidence given by Chief Elliott 'with regard to the smell of coal oil. The fire was burning furious- ly when 'the department arrived at the McKenzie home shortly after midnight, he said. Next door neighbours of Mrs. McKenzie sald that they were awakened by the fire, but were unable to do Saything became of the headway it h ned. ey said Mrs. McKensiolilivas not at home at first but came shortly afterwards. These neighbours, Frank Laycoe and Steve Ryan were both present with the Chiel of the Fire Department and smelt the coal ofl in the house, Mr. Ryan told the court that there had been a fire in the McKenzie house in March and that the fire on Augus§ 1st was the second one. William Gray, 220 Nassau street, told the court that Mrs. McKenzie came over to his home on the evening of the fire and was there from ten until shortly before twelve o'clock. She went home he sald and came back soon after and said that she wished to stay the night with his family as she was very nervous and excited, Mrs. Gray corroborated her husband's evidence and told the court that there wree evidences of incen- diarism In the first fire at the Mc- Kenzie home, Make it a Real Just try to imagine what Thanks- giving would be like to you if you had no work for months," had no food or fuel in the house, no money to buy these necessities, and a wife and a number of children looking for bread and warmth, That is how it will be to many of the homes in Oshawa--unless, and there is an un- less--the citizens of Oshawa who are not suffering because of the lack of work come to the aid of the unem- ployed. They can do it, if they only will, and they can do it by giving un- employed men the opportunity to earn the necessities of life by work. At this time of the year there are scores of odd jobs around the house asking for attention. Here is a list that might be given. It's not a list of imginary jobs, taken from a list of the possibles trades, but a list drawn from actual experience, Look it over. It's long, but it's very length shows the versatility of the out-of work men of the city, There is a job here that every faniily in the city needs doné: Painting--house, furniture, pore loors -- polishing, washing, waxing. Wood--felling trees, chopping fire wood, stacking wood. Carpentry--re- MAKE IT A REAL I need a man to ..... (woman) The job will require about . I will pay .... tesserae | Toronto Stock Exchangé | 'Close 16%. 34% 93 17 9% 16% 6% 24% 43% 21 17 19% 12 17% 61% 89 38% Low 16% 34 93 Stock High Br. A. Oil 16% Braz. .. 34% Can, 1st 90 Cockshutt 17 | Dis. Sgm. 9% | Gypsum 15% Hr. Wal, T% Ford ....26 Int. Util, 43% Int, Nkl. 21% Int. Pet. 17% Imp. Ol 20 Lob, "A" 12% Ms. Hr. S. Station 38% Standard Mining Exchange Ajax 210 Amulet 47 Ch. Res. 525 De. Mns. 890 Falcon. 173 Holl. .. 650 Hy. Gold 28 Hd. Bay 600 Lk. Sh. 2800 Nrnda. 2010 140 110 191 47 525 876 118 646 27. 555 2300 1930 133 106" 191 417 525 890 178 650 27 600 2300 2010 140 8d, Bs, 110 the request and sentenced Hall to Tk. Hg. Wr, Hr, 186 630 825 625 185 186 oh 1 Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job pairing or building every imaginable part of a home, Furnace--cleaning, repairing, looking aftér, Garden, weeding, digging, planting, looking after Plumbing--repairing leaks, re- placements. Papering--new walls or re-papering. Moving--loading furni- ture, stacking, replacing in new home. To every householder who has moved from one home to another, this will be a boon. Work about the home. Cleaning out cellars. Beating heavy rugs. Washing woodwork and paint- work, Clean hardwood. Cutting grass on lawns. Rolling lawns, Plant- ing flowers in baskets. Hanging pic- tures, Cleaning windows. Repairing cars. Washing cars, Painting cars. Driving. Delivering circulars. Run- ning messages, Part or whole time delivering for drug store and gro- ceries. If you need help with any such jobs, then you can help to make Thanksgiving happy for some Osh- awa family. Just fill in the coupon below and send it to the Employment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa, or, if the telephone is .| more handy, telephone 547 or 548 and your needs will be supplied at once, from the ranks of Oshawa's unemployed workers. THANKSGIVING Monday, November 10, will be set aside by proclamation from the seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving. 'I'o make it possible for every man who calls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks on that day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- fle the Ushawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill I'll, GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA (¥11l out the coupon below and mail at once to ton, kmployment Service of Canada, 8 Bind Street West, Oshawa.) - N A JOB. jor George Hamil- tess ense (Describe nature of work) + ews es Cts. per hour. Stock Market Prices Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa » No Cot Be 31% 37% Low 120% Stock High Am, Inter, Anacdnda Bendix ... Beth, Steel Byers A.M. Can. Pac. Cn. Fl. Pr. Cn. Fl. Co. Chrysler ., Col. Gas .. Fox Film Gen. Elec, Gen. Mot. Int, Tel. .. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Tonk Paranioun Pm, N, Jer, Radio .... Radio Kth. Simmons 22% St. NJ. ., 61% U.S. Rubber 15% U.8. Steel 160% Vanadium 67 Yel. Truck 15% 82% 62 174% 18% 17 21% 55% 483% 64% 40% 35% 31% 41 16% 54% 891 30% 28% % 14% 16% In a recent month more than 30, 000,000 pounds of rice were received at Manila, P.I. More than 10,000,000 horse and ass skins for tanning have been import- ed into the 'United: States this year, peaches have been picked from its CITIZENS RECEIVE | WARNING WINTER 1S FAST APPROACHING Prospect of Cold Weather Is Worse Than Ac- tuality Not only the reverting to stand- ard time, but also the pranks of the Weather Man appear as a warn- ing to citizens that winter is fast approaching. Yesterday morning, the winter wish for an extra hour between the sheets, was gratified with the putting back of the clocks, and apart from the clock part of the story the wind whistling around houses, and blowing leaves and branches to the ground, gave add- ed reason for this wish to be ful- filled. After all the fun and outings of the summer, one is apt to look up- on the approach of winter with much foreboding at times, but when winter is here in earnest, and the winter sports are in progress, one really does not regret that there is a winter, One thing about the Canadian winter is that fact that it is healthy and it is invigorating. School entldten may talk a lot about the swell times they had during the summer, but when it comes down to the days of real sport, they prefer a pair of skates on their feet sliding over the slip- pery surface of some nearby creek or sitting with surpressed excite- ment in a skating rink watching three periods of the fastest game in the world. Then what day in the whole year is comparable to Christ- mas Day which comes in the heart of the winter? What is there com- parable to the excitement of aris- ing on Christmas morning and see- ing what Santa Claus has left, and then even more important what day in the year does one sit down to such a dinner, which has taken weeks to prepare, and which has been eagerly awaited fOr just as long? i Yes, winter may have its faults, it may be cold, and it may be wet underfoot and overhead, but it has its fine points as well and however much everyone likes the summer and harps on it, when the leaves begin to bud in the spring, they would hate to be without their wine ter and all its accompanying joys. BOYS EMPLOYED, AS SOVIET SPIES Homeless Children Forced to Obey Commands of Secret Police Warsaw.--Further evidence of the employnient of homeless children by the Ogpu (Cheka) as couriers or spies has been given by two boys, Alexander Apurgkin and Dmitri nd 15, who have ir and asked for w The boys say that when destitute they were placed{n a training home at Minsk, and afterwards told they must go to Poland for the Ogpu. On withholding their consent they were subjected to a course of starva- tion, and were beaten. Finally, in irder to escape, they pretended that 'hey were willing to' enlist, and were shown how to get across the fron- tier. Their first request after they had surrendered to the Polish guards was that they might not be sent back to the "hell" from which they had come. They also state that there were special ¢lasses for instruction in sec- ret service work at the boys' schools in Minsk, which were conducted by members of the Ogpu. About 110 boys between the ages of 14 and I8 attene them. A full course lasted three years. The pupils had extra rations, and were exempt from heavy labor. Applicants to join the classes underwent psychological tests, but there were not enough of them for the qualifying standard to be a high one. i GOOD CITIZENSHIP * COURSES ADVISED Montreal --How to instil into the minds of the young rudimentary and sound ideas of good citizenship so as to prepare them for paying an active part in whatever roles the future holds for them, was dealt with in a motion submitted to the city council recently by Ald. Biggar. He proposes special preliminary school courses along this line for the con- sideration of both school commis- sions oy Yi y His motion was accepted by the council. NEWS SERVICE INTERRUPTED The strong wind which swept through this district early Satur. day morning caused a short ecir- cuit on _the Canadian Pacific tele- graph line, on Simcoe street, north of the C.P.R. station, and as a re- sult The Times' leased wire ser- vice was Interrupted for several hours Saturday morning. The trou- ble was located this morning, and The Times' special Creed printer is again merrily rattling out mes- sages of national and internation- al importance from the Canadian Press, PEACH TREE BEARS FRUIT Mrs: Jo turner, 105 Bond street east, is the proud owner of a peach tree, which has gréwn from a peach stone ske planted in her garden four years ago. Although Oshawa is by no means in the.the centre of the peach belt, this little tree bore a good crop this year and no less than three 6-quart' baskets of Canadian Society of Gideons to Use of Hotel Genosha Here Last Night Local Woman Charged With Setting Fire . ~ Made Git to Hotel Company At Unique Service Last Night Large Audience Thronged Banquet Hall Where Im-| pressive Ceremony Took Place SPEAKER EXPLAINS ORIGIN OF GIDEONS| Members of Society Preach- ed in Several Churches Yesterday -- Worth of Good Book Stressed With simple impressiveness and dignity, 112 Bibles were dedicated to the use of the new Hotel Genosha, at an unusual service held in the main banquet hall of the hotel after 845 o'clock last night, The service was under the auspices of the Society of Gideons, an organization 6f Christian commercial travellers, who have been responsible for placing copies of the Scriptures in thousands of hotels throughout Canada and the United States. The Bibles are the gift of the Gideons to the hotels and one will be placed in every bedroom so that wayfarers may find within easy reach the word of God with its pow- er to comfort, to chasten and to in- pire. that the Bible is still rich in its appeal to all ranks and classes was demonstrated effectively last night, when hundreds of men and women crowded into the main dining room of the hotel last night. It was not idle curiosity which brought them there, for there wus in evidence, an atmosphere of sincerity and rever- ence which indicated that the motive was rather to pay tribute to a book which has meant more to the world than all other books. So large was the audience, that seats could only be provided for half it number and many were forced to stand through- out the whole ceremony. W. J. Anderson, vice-president of the Canadian Gideons, presided last night and extended a cordial welcome to all who were in attendance. The presence of such a large audience was indeed encouraging, he said. The invocation was offered by Rev. F. J. Maxwell, pastor of St. An- drew's United Church, while Rev. Wm. Pugsley, of Toronto, who was supplying' for Rev. A. W. Small, pas- tor of First Baptist Church, followed with the reading of the Scripture lesson in Psalm 19. Fine Address A stimulating address on the ori- gin of the Gideons and their work, was delivered by J. H. Russell, mem- ber of the Toronto Camp of Gid- eons. A number of years ago, he stated, two commercial travellers happened to spend a night together in a hotel in an American city. Both being Christain men, they joined to- gether in their evening devotions and it was then that the idea of forming a Christian organization of commer- .cial travellers suggested itself. From this small beginning, the speaker pointed out, the Society of Gideons developed so that it now has branch- es throughout the United States and Canada. Not content alone with placing Bibles in hotel bedrooms, the Gideons often hold religious services on Sun- days in the larger hotels, Mr, Russell stated. The hotels of Toronto, were open to the society any Sunday in the year, he said, and services are held often, Mr. Russell spoke eloquently of the Bible and its mesages. 1t was not an ordinary piece of literature, he said, but was inspired by God. It Convicted men of sin and pointed clearly the way to a better and hap- pier life. Men and women were in- spired and comforted by 'its teach- ings and it was in truth "The power of God unto Salvation." The Gigeons sincerely believed that the Bible called men and wom- en unto a life of service, Mr. Russell stated. They were convinced that they could best serve God by pass- ing on to others the glorious mes- sage of the Scriptures and it was with this purpose in view that they have placed and are placing thous- ands of Bibles in hotel bedrooms of this country, that they may be read and prove a suurce of strength and encouragement to travellers and wayfarers. The presentation of the Bibles to the hotel management was made by Thomas Roulston, ex-president of the Toronto Gideons, the git being re- ceived by H. J, Fall, manager of the Genosha Hotel, Mr, Fall expressed the warm appreciation of the hotel company for this action on the part of the Society and assured the audi- ence that the Bibles would be placed im a prominent position in each bed- room. The society also presented Mr. Fall with a Bible for his per- sonal use. The prayer of dedication was pro- nounced by Rev. R. B.. Patterson, rector of Christ Anglican Church. A splendid solo was contributed by Mrs. Grant Berry, soprano soloist of St. Andrew's United Church. G. W. Henley, organist aat choirmaster of St." Andrew's Church, accompanied Mrs. Berry on the piano and also played during the singing of the hymns in his usual fine style. An added touch was given to the evening's program when Mr, J. W, Borsbery, of this city, one of the first three Gideons in Canada, sang a duet with his niece, Miss Nash, G. W. Stewart, Dominion President of the Gideons, reterred to the hos- pitality which Mr. Borsbery- had tendered visiting members yesterday. branches, 4 | hon | Mn The service was brought to a close when Rev, Duncan Munro, pastor of J. W. BORSBER! Well known citizen of this city, who was one of the first three Gideons in Canada. Mr. Borse bery took part in the Bible dedie; cation service held by the Gide eons at the Hotel Genosha, last night, by singing a duet with his niece, Miss Nash. . | Knox Presbyterian Church, oisred prayer and pronounced the benedic-' tion, Preached in Chorches Members of the Gideons occupied the pulpits of several local churches yesterday, At the morning hour, ( W. Stewart, president of the Cang adian Gideons, gave a brief messaged in Simcoe Street United Church; Jg J. Burton, international chaplain emd eritus, spoke in Calvary Baptisf Church; J. H. Russell preached in First Baptist Church, and R, J. Bark} president of the Toronto Gideons, spoke in Northminster Unite: Church In the evening President C, Wj Stewart was heard at St. Andrew' United Church; J. H. Russell at St, George's; W. J. Anderson at Chris§ Anglican Church; Thomas Roulston at Knox Presbyterian Church; R. J Bark at Centre Street United; J. Jo Burton at Calvary Baptist Church, Will J. Green at Holy Trinity and Cecil Larn at Albert Street United Church. Born ; MARSH--On Monday, Septembe 29, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Marsh, 83 Gladstone Avenueg Oshawa, a daughter, (Ma Elizabeth). (75a) A Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith wis to thank the friends and neigh: bors, also the boys of the nickel plating department of G.M.C. for their kindness and floral tributes during their sad bereavement. (75a)] In Memoriam WHEATLEY--In loving memory of Herbert Wheatley, who died September 29, 1925. f He was loved by all who knew him, Inserted by his wife, daughter and son-in-law, Annie and Harry. (75a); LEAVES FALLING FAST The cold weather of the past twa days has caused the leaves of many: trees in the city to turn red and they are now falling fast. The sight of 'dead leaves on the ground is a strong reminder of the approach of winter and indicates that réd flan- nels will soon be brought out of the moth balls. ee -- Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. HOT BEAN SUPPER IN KNOX Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, September 30, from 5.30 to 7.830. Program 8 p.m. Auspices Women's Association. Adults 25. Children twelve years and under two for 26c. (73¢); . C. T. U, KING STREET Church, Tuesday, September 30, 3 o'clock. Refreshments. (75a) WHIST DRIVE TUESDAY 8 P.M, Sons of England Hall, (75a) ROAST FOWL SUPPER ZION Church, Tuesday, October 7, 5 p.m. Concert 8 o'clock, by local talent, Tea and concert 50c. Children 25c. (75-78)) OLD TIME DANCE BY. COURT Oshawa I.0.F. in Engel's Hall,| Monday evening, September 29. Admission 25c. tO (74D) THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, University extention classes, commence for the season. A series of ten lectures will be given and a fee of $2.50 will be charged. Opening lecture Prof. John M. Elson, on Canadian authors and poets, illustra Simcoe Street © United room from 7 to 8 p.m. The pub- lie are cordially invited to ene rol, For further information ap ply or phone to H. C. Bradley or R. M. Johns, : - AT75ad Ww.