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i 5 City to Make Provision For Housing Single Unemployed Men Milk Price Drops to 12 Cents Per Quart, Effective Today; Saving of $40 Daily to City : regarded as a further step in the : new and adequate outfall sewer. ' it imperative to rush Oshawa's pav- : ing program to a conclusion, the . provide work for its jobless men. ! The question last night before the worst of the winter season. : ris who pointed out, that if neces- ! sary, the city council would have to { undertake other jobs if it finds its | . program of special : completed in the middle of the win- : ter. : the board of works, took the oppo- | : site attitude that should be done, weather permitting, | ¢¢ | ! and that the sewer be started only td, has been made 'to the city coun- : as the last resort. | cil . the board was prepared to exercise ! discretion in the matter. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930 ?AGE THREE City to Lay More Pavements It Weather Permits, and Will Continue Work on Trunk Sewer Bylaw Passed Authorizing Early Start on Laying of Trunk Sewer Between || Kitchener Avenue and Bloor Street CONSIDERATION FOR PROPERTY OWNERS Assessment of 30 Per Cent. Instead of 40 Per Cent. of Cost of Simcoe Strest South Paving Levied Against Property Owners The construction of a storm se- wer in the St. Julien valle} from Kitchener Avenue to Bloor street was authorized by by-law of the city council last night. This is pri- marily a relief measure and may be HONORED DR. T. W. G. McKAY Who was yesterday made an honor- ary life member of the Rotary Club in recognition of his com- munity service. FINED ASSESSHENT ONFACTORY ASKED Wanted Sewer Started | Council Asked to Grant $5, An immediate start on the sewer | work was favored by Ald. Geo. Mor- | 000 Assessment on Coulter Plant dee scheme to provide the city with a With weather conditions making city' may later be faced with the task of thinking up new schemes to council was whether to start imme- diately on the sewr job or to wait for a few weeks ia order that some work may be provided during the relief 6. Application for a fixed assessment of $5,000 for a period of ten years on he land which has been purchased and the building which will be erect- ed for the Coulter Manuracturing Co. WOrKs Ald, George Hart, chairman ot more paving | by the Oshawa Industrial Founda- tion Ltd, The request has been re- Ald. Morris moved and Ald. Mac- | . Donald seconded a motion instruct- | ferred to the city finance committee + ing the board of works to proceed . with the sewer at once. The Oshawa Industrial Foundation | it will be recalled, has purchased the Disapproval of the motion was | property in the city's industrial area, voiced by the board of works chair- | and is preparing to erect a factory building, which it has power to do according to its charter, The fixed assessment is desired so that it will .yot have to charge the Coulter Manuy- judgment of the board of works | Tacturing 'Co., too much for the rent and am anite willing to leave the | for the plant during its first few (Continued on Page 5) years of operation. man who thought it unnecessary as "I do not wish to question the You'll go to bed WITH A SMILE "If You" KNOW your car will start these cold mornings, don't lay it up!--Simply drive in here and LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING Complete stock of HEATERS, CHAINS, Monkey Links, Cross Links, Electric Windshield Defrosters and Sleet Removers for all makes of cars. Also all grades of special winter grease, oils and anti-frecze. You can rest content when you bring your car here for service. Low charges. And we guarantee that your car will start these cold mornings! Phone 924 if your battery will not start your car. We charge BATTERIES! If you are not doing business with COX you are missing a real business treat. € x Moto. S:'es 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 F. L, MASON WAS CUT ABOUT FACE IN CRASH TODAY Public Utilities' Chairman Involved in Auto Accident With Taxicab F. L. Mason, chairman of the pub- lic utilities commission, was cut about the face and received other minor in- juries as the result of a motor crash which occurred on Celina street, near the Bruce street intersection, abont eight o'clock this morning, between a car driven by himself and a taxi, operated by Alec. Dodwell, of Locke's taxi. Mr. Mason was driving east on Bruce street it the time while the other car was travelling north on Cel- ina street, acording to an eyewitness, Mr, Mason is thought to have swery- ed north in an endeavour to avoid a collision but his right front fender caught the front of the taxi and his car then crashed into a tree on the northeast corner. - He was cut about Co-incident with the announce- ment that winter prices of milk in Toronto will be 12 cents a quart, the lowest retail price since the early days of the war, Oshawa's two dairies have announced that milk will be sold here at the rate of ten quart tickets for $1.20 or 12 cents a quart if purchased by ticket, ef- fective today, Formerly local dairies only sold pint tickets, the rate being 16 pint tickets for $1.00 thus making the quart price 12% cents by ticket, or 13 cents by cash, Therefor by purchasing quart tickets consumers here will save a half cent a quart, The price of pint tickets will re- main at 16 for one dollar and no reduction will be made, officials of the Oshawa Dairy and Beaton's Dairy informed The Times. They pointed out that the pint price here of 6% cents, by ticket, is actually lower than the Toronto price which is 7 cents by ticket or otherwise, While the consumer benefits, the producer is seriously affected by the and so many have gone Into the businss of supplying fresh milk that now there is practically no profit in it for anyone." The producers in this district have accepted a cut of twenty cents per hundredweight in the price of milk to local dairies, bringing the wholesale price down to $2.20 per hundredweight, the same rate that prevails in Toronto. The cut in To- ronto was 30 cents per hundred- weight, however, from $2.60 to $2.20. The cut to the producers goes into effect here Wednesday, While it is difficult to estimate the saving that the reduction in the retail price entail to the house- holders in Oshawa, it is thought to be between $26 and $40 per day. There are 7,000 to 8,000 quarts of milk consumed in Oshawa daily at the présent time. Only about half of this is sold by the quart, how- | ever, the other half being sold by pints or half pints, or by cans to retail grocers. And, while the price per quart has been 13 cents drop in the price of milk and local | dajirymen doubt whether farmers | can make any money under the | present arrangement, "Canada is really flooded with milk," one man informed The Times the face and scalp by flying glass, while the taxi driver practically es- caped uninjured, The utilities commission chairman was removed to the office of Dr. C. O. Miller, where he received medi- cal attention, and was then taken to by cash, it was only 12% cents if | purchased by ticket, So that, on | approximately 4,000 quarts per day. the saving will be something less than one cent per quart or between $20 and $40 per day. his home where he will be confined for several days. Dr. Miller stated today that his injuries were not seri- ous. The Celina and Bruce street inter- section is considered dhgerous by motorists on account of the restrict- ed view which one has approaching it on either street. Several accidents, but none of a serious nature, have occurred at this point within recent cars. Three o'glock in the morning of the second day of December and thir- teen degrees below zero according to the thermometer, which is made by one of the city's constables and as practically all Osh awa was tucked snugly under the covers, the guardians of the peace were pacing the streets on their lone- y vigils trying to keep warm with- in their great coats. Breer. Brrr. Brrrr, It sure cold when Oshawans hopped out of bed this morning. With the frigid temperature acting as a stimulant even the slowest and pokiest of in dividuals hurrie into their clothes with a speed which would do credit to D/LSTRIGEN SCOTLANDSTILLON (Continsed from page 1% 1 the owners, after the picketers *d dispersed, that there was no ossibility that the unions would call out the "safety men' left to was This is the claim | Temperature Reached New Low Levels in Oshawa This Morning the city firemen answering a midnight call. But what a change as one entered the open air. True at eight o'clock the thermometer in front of the fire hall was still depressed to a point severea! degrees below zero but the sun was shining brightly and the air was bracing and invigorating. Today | may be regarded as a sample of the | western winters, which, prairie resi- dents, would have us believe, never cause any suffering on account of the dryness of the climate. Winter has given Oshawa a sam- ple of what it can do and now the question is whether it is here to stay guard the idle properties, Miners Not Optimistic | London, Dec, 2.--Ninety thous- | and Scottish coal miners remained | away from their work a~ain today | AGREEMENT FOR NEW RAILWAY SPUR T0 BE PREPARED Council Authorizes Signing of Deed of Land for Coulter . Factory The city solicitor and city engin- eer were instructed by the council at its meeting last night to prepare an agreement between the Oshawa Railway Co. and the city concerning the proposed Ross Road spur line of the Oshawa Rail- way Co. The agreement is to be based on the same terms and con- ditions as passed by the council ou September 2, The report of the fire protection and city property committee as pre- sented by Ald. George Morris, chair- man, is published below: application of the Oshawa Arena Co. and McLaughlin Coal Co. for deeds to certain lands fronting and abut- ting the properties of the applicants on Bond St. West until such time pleted for traffic, "That no action he taken on the offer of Mr. Jeremiah Haley through his solicitor, Conant & Annis, to deed to the City a lane 20 feet wide, running north to the Oshawa Arena and Motor City Stadium on King St. West. "That the Canadian Pacific Tele- graph Co. be given permission to trim trees on Athol St. and Ritsowu Road under the supervision of an Inspector to be appointed by this Council and said Inspector to paid by the Company. "That Mrs. Sellick be granted permissicn to remove one tree in front of her property at 208 Celina St. extension of Louisa St. west to Park Road as requested by the petition of the East Whitby residents pre- sented to this Council. "That no action be taken at the present time for the purchase of land required for the completion of Hilleroft St "That two tons of stove coal be purchased from the McLaughlin Coal Co. for use in heating the Market Building and one ton of steam coal from the Conger Coal Co, said steam coal to be supplied by this firm." To Give Deed "Ihe Greatest of These" while their delegates met at Glas gow in a new attempt to effect a temporary settlement of their dif- ficulties with the mine owners. The miners themselves did not reflect the opfimism which prevail- ed, in high quarters that a seltle- ment would be reached today, the general feeling being that the pa- tional conference Thursday woula solve the problem for Scotland as well as the rest of Great Britain, Work continued today in English and In Welh mines with a few ex- ceptions, althongh there were indi- cations of a breeding unrest in South Wales. The agitation "spreadover" hours arrangement wrows, the miners seeing in it a medium for lessening their income "MADE IN CANADA" MEANS SOMETHING TO Sometimes a great story m dinary newspaper paragraph. F day's Globe a nine-line despatc the Associated Welfare Societi campaign for $15,000, and secu + complete the of splendid generosity campaigners elsewhere during this success. The canvassers h have not been reached. against the A ; low-citizens, and their respopse should ensure that there will be mobile City this winter, "the greatest or these is charit The great news in this brief paragraph the the dreams of the welfare organizations. (An Editorial in The Toronto Globe, Dee. 2.) ay be revealed in quite an or- or instance, on page 20 of Mon- h from Oshawa announced that es of that city had launched a red $31,643, with returns not yet is its revelation of citizens of Oshawa, - Charity the have not had ave worked hard, but objectives present year Oshawa people have been touched by the plight of their fel- has been great-hearted beyond The sum contributed no serious distress in the Auto- There are many cardinal virtues, but v BEATTY WASHER CO. The slogan, "Made in Canada" is of greater significance to the Canadian purchser than it ever was. Buying goods 'which are "Made in Canada" means building up Canada, developing Canadian industries, Increasing Industries increasing the ponulation of every city, town and village, and offen ing up wider onportunities of suc- cess to every Canadian citizen. The firm of Beatty Bros. Limit- ed, washing machine manufactur- ers of Fergus. Ontario whose lo- cal store is at 72 Simcoe street north, is a Canadian company founded by Canadians over fifty- gix years azo, and entirely owned and operated by Canndians. Plants, offices stores and branches are manned exclusively by! Canadians. Practically "Limiter fn by | Ind. Alch. Imp, Oil Biggar and Crawford TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A. Oil 16 Braz. .. 2% Dis, Sgm, 10% Dm. Strs. 15% Gypsum 13% Hr. Wal, 6 5 Ford .. 22 Int, Nkl. 183 Int, Pet, 147% ° Close 15 17% 143 21 $6 . 531 8. Station 35% Standard Mines 150 1506 Amulet 34 311; Big Mis. 42 41 De. Mns. 810 800 Holl. 610 605 He, Of1 210 210 Hy, Gold 19% 19 Hd. Bay 6510 6500 Kt, Flr, 13, 1% Lk. Sh. 2100 2100 Nrnda, 1725 1700 Sh. Grd, 84 82 8d. Bs. 56 Tk. Hg. 660 Beatty Bros. Limited, a Cana- ' dian invention and Canadian ma- | Ms. Hr. terials are used if they are obtain- | M¢. ble in this country. A The companies that supplft the steel, the copper the rubber, the aluminium and many other com- modities, receive hig orders for this material used in Beatty wash ere. During the last ten months' nericd Roanttv Bros. Timited, have kane 100 cars of Canadian lum- hr=* 72 cars of castings: 45 carp of c-n1: 38 ears of steel bars, rods. etc.: 42 carg of pipe; 14 cars of electric motors; 8 cars of copper sheets; 11 cars of galvanized sheets, 4 cars of wringer rolls; four cars of gasoline engines, 4 cars of fuel oil; 6 cars of machin- ery: 4 cars of rope: and 30 cars of mi«ecellaneous materiale prac- uo 150 34 42 800 605 210 19% 510 1% 2100 1726 Ajax .. 5b 560 251% Stock Market Prices Toronto and New York Stock Guwotations Supplied by by Canadian Pres Alger Hallding, Oshawa { Ventures 4 40 Wr, Hr. 167 166 NEW YORK High Low 119 117% 397% 38% 1903; 188% 22 Close 118% 397% 190% 22y 37% 19 6414 46 42% 43% 18% 13% 378 32% 503% 36 27% 24 11% 451% Stock Am, Can. Am, Fr. Pr. Am. Tel. Am. Inter, Anaconda 3 Bendix .... Beth, Steel Byers A.M, Can, Dry Can. Pac. Cn. Fl. Pr, Cn. FL Co. Col. Gas Fox Film Gen, Elec. Gen. Mot. Int, Tel. 27% Mt. Ward 24 Pl. Rd. Coal 11% Paramou 451, Radio hs 18% Simmons 19 St. NJ. .. BB U.S. Rubber 161; U.S. Steel 147 Vanadium 058% Yel. Truck 118; jouer 2 per cent, 7% 19 64% 46 431% 43% 18% 138 378 323, 501% 36% tie~'iv all of which were produced in "mnada. COM'NG EVENT TJALE OF WORK, HOME '" 'DE ~ooking, candy. Christmas tree. Tea served, Friday, December 5. Opens at three o'clock. Mrs. Ed. Cowan, Holy Trinity Church School Room, Court . street. Everybody welcome. (12%a) | ER (Sere | Chicago, 'Dec. Z.---After having Too Late To Classify been absent from tho rompelilics ORS Se or ~1cidf |since 1928, Herman Trelle, note FOR SALE. BABY'S' WICKER ',.,, grower of Wembley, in the carriage and cot, never used. Will P Ri untry of Alberta sell cheap, Apply 175 Mary St. ence. iver SoDtry 8 129¢) stepped into the race as one of two rama aaea) 'avorites for the title of 1930 wheat MoCLARY CABINET ELECTRIC |king at the International Livestock mange, used siz onthe, Jey. stove Exposition. Trelies exhibit wah a condition and guarantee, | judge e best in the hard re gain price. For sale at Harry D. |spring class in which samples were Wilson Hardware, 23 King west, |ghown from 211 of the Western pro- 'phone 46. (129b) |vinces of Canada and from some Canadians M onopolize Wheat Prizes at Chicago; Trelle Favored For Title of the northern United States The contest for-the wheat cham- pionship will likely be between Trlelle's hard red spring sample and the exhibit of hard red winter which is chosen for first ranking in its own type. Canadians monopolized the hard red spring rankings ag usual, taking the first 30 places the highest rank- ing United States grower was Hugh Ross of Battiagte, North who finished 31st, Dakota, : The mayor and clerk were auth- | orized hy bylaw to sign a deed to {the Oshawa Industrial Foundation | Ltd. for a piece of land, compris- | ing two and 389-100 acres, in the city's industrial area. The {trial Foundation plans to erect a | tactory building on the property for the Counter Manufacturing Co which is to locate here this winger. WELFARE WORK IN "CITY EXPLAINED Miss Grace Jackson Gives Interesting Address to Min- isterial Association An interesting address on the functions, of the various welfare or- anizations in this city was given v Miss Grace Jackson, secretary of he Associated Welfare Socleties at awd Ministerial Association in St Andrew's Church yesterday. The president, Rev. R, B. Patter- aon, who was in the chair, tendered a warm welcome to Rev. S. C. | Moore on his return to the sessions f the association after his recent accldent. IL. W ~Petley, who has been in charge of the Oshawa Y.M. C.A., now closed, was thanked for his help to the association and in- vited to continue his connection with the organization. Rev. Dr. Mahood, a minister of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church in the United States and now of the extension staff of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, briefly addressed the meeting. In her talk to the association. Miss Jackson explained the func- tions of the Family Welfare Bureau. the Woman's Welfare League, and the Christmas Cheer Fund, pointing out the particular ways in which they blended into the work of the Associated Welfare Societies in car- {ng for the administration of relief to the needy. TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by Oshawa Industrial Foundation, Limited, up till 8 p.m. Monday, December 8, 1930, for the erec- tion and completion of a solid brick ~Lactory building on the fol- lowing bases: Tenders for general contract on all trades except mechanical trades. Tenders for plumbing work. Tenders for electrical work, Plans and specifications may be seen at the office ot C, C. Sten- house, Architect, Royal Bank Building, Oshawa, or at the office of the Dally Commercial News, ¢5 Pearl Street, Toronto, and may be obtained on deposit of $25.00. Tenders shall be submitted anly on 'e forms provided for that purpose and shall be accompanied by a marked cheque or Bid Bond for 214 per cent. of the amount of the tender. The lowest or any recessarily accepted. All tenders shall or delivered to, ¥. J. REDDIN, Secretary Treasurer, Oshawa Industrial Foundation, Ltd., 23 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ontario. (129a-131a-133a) tender not he addressed GOODWILL AMONG NATIONS NEEDED FOR WORLD PEACE Rotary Hears Interesting Ad- "That no action be taken on the | "That no action be taken on the | Indus- | he monthly meeting of the Osh | dress--Dr. McKay Made | Life Member of Club | 1 ¢ i fl Py f of an interesting and entertaining |agidress delivered by Rotarian Tom | Kogers, of Toronto, to the members {ing on sixth object of Rotary, the | speaker develed deeply into realms lof myththalogy, ancient history, and | present-day facts, to show his audl- fence the part which Rotary could play, through the relationships created between the 54 countries now represented in the movement, | in fostering that spirit of goodwill land good fellowship that is neces- sary before war can be a thing of jthe dim and distant past, The | speaker, Introduced by Rotarian {cere thanks of the club, admirably | expressed by Gordon D. Conant, for {a most inspiring address An interesting feature of the {meeting | T. W. G. McKay, medical health offi- cer of the city, of an honorary life | membership certificate in the club, | { in recognition of the splendid man- |ner in which had exemplified Rotary ideals in the club and in his community service, The tion was nrade by President Frank Johnston, expressed regret | that Dr. McKay's health did not permit him continuing in | membership as a Rotarian, but said that he would always be known as one who lived out the principles of Rotary in all he did. Dr. McKay | made a characteristic response, tes- tifying to the benefits which had |come to him in his associations { with the Rotarians of Oshawa, and | expressing his desire to have a mu- tual interest with the club members in all their undertakings. Among the visitors present at the { meeting were Rotarians Dr, C, E. Reamaned Robert Stevens, Bow- | manville: W. G. Robertson, Toron- to: A. E. Coulter, president and Clifford Griftin, superintendent, of the Coulter Manufacturing . Com- pany; King Graburn, Toronto and | Fred Willmott, Toronto. } ne who President Frank Johnston ex- pressed the deep regrets of the club at the bereavement of Rotarian E. W. Drew, and the secretary was in- tructed to convey to Mr. Drew the | "incere sympathy of every member of the club. "There ig nothing more in accord | with the fundamental principles of | Rotary than the sixth object, that fof furthering international gooliwill {and fellowship as a means towards the end of world peace," said the peaker of the day, in opening his nddress, This, he gaid, had not een one of the original principles of Rotary, but it had developed out of the growth of the movement into one exténding into 54 countries and numbering 155,000 eager and ener- getis members. Rotary, said Mr. Rogers, taught the inherent worth of every nation, and the value of its culture, tradi- tions and attainments to the whole world. Each nation, he said, made a contribution to the sum total of human good. Rotary gave men an opportunity to look on life and ac- tion through the light of the sixth object, which attend for the ad- vancement of goodwill understand- ing and peace, as opposed to the policy of militarism and greed of conquest. Using illustrations from ancient and modern history, the speaker showed that the chief causes of war were misunderstanding, malignant temper and greed of conquest, al- though no nation today would make war for the last cause without try- ing to hide its real motive. Normal- ly, he said, nations were friendly, and in time of sorrow and trial this was shown in the sympathy and help which other nations extended to those which were stricken. Such acts of friendliness, he said, were in keeping with the wBiath object of Rotary. There were influences in the world today, leading towards inter- national goodwill and peace which did not exist a generation ago, said Mr. Rogers, The motion pictures were helping to interpret nations to each other, and the same kind of work was being done by newspa, pers, magazines, and the radio. The world, he said, needed the newer spirit as exemplified in Rotary to make the most of these agencies, "We speak slightingly of foreign- ers and express our feelings of su- periority over them," said the speaker. "What we need to do is to clear up the slums of our minds, and get rid of the prejudices which exist because the other man is a foreigner. There are new countries in Rotary all over.the world, These varied countries have each shown their capacities for having Rotary { Clubg, striving for friendship, and each having a part in world fellows { ship." TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Dec. 2,--Receipts, 922. Trade slow. Heavy beef steer $5 to $7.25. Butcher steers, good to choice, $7 to $7.50. Butcher cows, medium, $3.60 to $4.50, Calves, good to choicé $11.50 to $13. Good ewe lambs $8.75, ' International goodwill, the egsen- | tial of world peace was the subject | of the Oshawa Rotary Club at their | | weekly lunchec esterday. Speak- | as the bridge and street are com- | kly luncheon yesterday, Speak was the presentation to Dr. | presenta- | active | Former Children's Shelter To be Made a Lodging House For Desti e Bachelors | City Council Accepts Gen- | erous Offer of Children's | Aid Society for Free Use of Vacant Building at 215 King Street West | SOUP KITCHEN MAY | BE ESTABLISHED | Council Will Send Delega- | tion to Ottawa Asking Une employment Insurance -- Refuse Request of Fore mer G.M.C. Employees Accepting .a generous offer made by the County of Ontario Children's Aid Society for the free use of its former children's shelter on King | street west, the city council took action last night to provide some | accomodation for single, unemploy- ed men of the city who may find themselves destitute and unable to | secure food and lodging this winter, {It is possible that a soup kitchen | may be established, and the coum- | cil last night upon recommendation of the finance committee, appointed pe | eon Frazer, was accorded the sin- | William Graham as caretaker of the building. Part of Mr. Graham's duties will be the investigation of | cases which are brought to his at- | tention, The former shelter, which is situ- ated at 215 King Street west, has | been standing idle since it was va~ cated this spring for the society's fine new home on Centre Street. | The building is commodious and would be well suited for the pure nose. The city, of course, would | have to provide the fuel for heating. | As this 1s direct relief, it is expected that the government will share sub- stantially in any expenditure which may be made, Accepting a recommendation of the finance committee, the eity council accepted the proposeu agreement between the county of Ontario, the city and the Children's Aid Society with regard to grants which will be made to the society The agreement, which is subjeet to the approval of the city solicitor, will be submitted with a bylaw au- thorizing the mayor and clerk to sign the same, at the next regular meeting of the council. Will Not Interfere The hoard of health will be ad- vised that in future the couneil will refer to the hoard all matters con- cerning the duties required of em- ployees of that department, thus avoiding a possible source of fric- tion between the two bodies. Other clauses in the report of the finance committee, which were adopted without amendment, are as follows: "That this Council endorses the resolution passed by the City Coun- cil of Hamilton as contained in their communication to this Coun- cil of November 12th, respecting unemployment Insurance, and that the City Clerk be instructed to ad- vise the City of Hamilton that this Council will join in sending a dele~ gation to Ottawa. "That no action be taken with respect to the following communics- tions: -- (a) From the Court of Revision with regard to the frontage assessment of the Albert St. United Church property for the opening of Olive Ave. | From William Farrell, 489 Athol St. East, regarding re- lief work, From Miss Sophie Kohen re- garding relief to the unem- ployed. From former employees of General Motors in the form of a petition asking the Council to arrange a meet- ing of representatives from General Motors, unemploye ed, and the City Council, Born DINGMAN--On November 30th, at €3 Athol street west, to Mr. and Mrs. Erle Dingman, ' a daughter,, (Margaret Joyce). said (1292) "Daddy Long Leg: At : ROTARY HALL J To-morrow and Thurs. Evenings Under Auspices Simcoe St. Young People's Society Adults--50¢ hildren under 12---28¢ HOUSE TO RENT All modern conveniences Apply W. J. TRICK CO. LTD. Phone 230-281, 25 Albert St.