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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931 'The Whitby Daily, Times aows will be received Advertising, subscriptions and at Whitty Branch Office ee After Business Hours REPRESENTATIVE. JAMES H. ORMISTON PLANS READY FOR SUBWAY WIDENING ON DUNDAS 3T. = Submitted to "to the Towr Council--Will Remove Death Trap Plans for the pedestrian subway to be built under the Canadian Pac- itic Railway's tracks on Dundas Street East, which is a portion of the Kingston highway, were sub- mitted to the Town Council for ap- proval on Monday evening by the Department of Highways at To- ronto. This work, ordered by the Board of Railway Commissioners, and to'be undertaken by the C.P.R., which with the provincial govern- ment and the Town of Whitby will share the expense, will considerably widen the highway under the C.P. R. subway by the removal of the present sidewalk and its replace- ment in a pedestrian subway to be cut through one of the large cem- ent abutments which support the railway's main line tracks. While the original estimated cost of this work was placed at $9,000. Town Engineer H. L. Pringle told the Council that in his opinion it could be done for $5,000 or per- haps a little less. The Town some time ago made an offer to the Dg- partment of Highways to pay one third of the cost of the work up to two thousand dollars, provided, however, that the government pre- pare legislation to validate the town's debenture issue, as there was some doubt in the selicitor's mind as to the town's authority to expend money on a project of this kind. Council appointed a committee of the Mayor, Reeve and Town En- gineer to proceed to Toronto and take up with the deputy-minister the question of the validation of the town's debentures in accordance with the offer made, before Coun- cil approves of the plans submitted. It is worthy of note that when the new pedestrian subway is com- pleted, a very dangerous point on the provincial highway between Whitby and Oshawa will have been much improved. Work is expect- ed to start very shortly, if weath- er is favorable. BUSY SESSION OF TOWN COUNCIL MONDAY EVENING Civic Appointments Made-- Other Business at First Meeting The first.regular session of the 1931 Town Council, held on Mon- day evening, lasted for nearly four hours, when a heavy docket of busi- ness was disposed of. Council passed fiv ebylaws making appoint- ments to the various civic bodies. One by law to borrow $80,- 000 from the bank to operate the town until the taxes are collected, heard deputations; dealt with num- erous communications, and discuss- ed not a few important' matters. Mayor Bowman, Reeve Albert W. Jackson, Deputy-reeve R. M. Dev- erell, and Couns. W. M. Pringle, W, J. Davidson, James H. Ormiston, Fred T. Rowe, Robert Reid and Fred Landon were in attendance. It was an exceptionally busy night for the Applications Commit- tee which through its chairman, Coun. Ormiston, piloted five bylaws through the Council. Civic Appointments Appointments to various hodies were made as follows: High School trustee on Board of Education--Dr. Horace Bascom, for three years. Board of Health--E. L. Oldum, member; Dr. Chase, F. McGillivray, medical officer of health; " H. W Quantril!, sanitary inspector; John R. Frost, secretary. Whitby Housing Commission -- Stewart Threadgold and Charles A McClellan, each for two years. Board of Management, of Public Uibrary Board--L. W. Dudley, for three years. Weed Inspector under Weed Con- trol Act of Ontario--Herbert Web- kter: Seeks Increased Grant An application from the Viet: an Order of Nurses which ca on work in the peoplé'shomes ere in the schools for an 4ncreased grant, was referred to the Finance Committee. The secretary pointed out that owing to the depression the annual canvass of the citizens for 'funds was not made last year, clvie also that fees for the services of .e nurse were hard to collect. The Council voted to renew its membership in the Ontario Munici- pal Association at $25.00, this or- ganization rendering the town valu- able service. Ontario Good Roads Association at, ten dollars was also renewed. «hh annual financial statement of "o:Puhlic Utility Commission was tn the Finance Committee, we and Pelief Council unanimously passed = .e Jac son, .nd seconded by Deputy-reeve Dev- erell, providing that where applica- tions are made to the town for di- rect relief, and the applicants are possessed of liquor permits, that re- lief be refused unless said permits are taken up or liquor refused by the Liquor Control Board. The sub- ject was introduced by the deputy- reeve, who also suggested that peo- ple on relief work for the town should not be allowed to drive their cars. Coun. Fred Rowe was a strong advocate of taking up liquor per- mits of those who were being kept by the town, arguing that if a man had money to buy liquor he had no right to ask the town to keep him and his family. TORONTO Low 23 91% 11% 17 124 8% 22% 36 14% 14% 4% 17% 118% 8% 19% 64% 50 Standard Mines 152 145 33 33 300 300 1050 1016 140 140 815 800 160 160 34 33 2476 24756 1580 1465 89 89 56 65 6756 665 209 208 Stock Braz, .. Can. 1st Dis. Sgm., Dm, Strs. Gypsum Hr, Wal. Ford .. int. Util, Int. NklL Int, Pet. Ind. Alch. Imp. Oil Lob. "A" Ms. Hr. Mec. Frt. Mt. Pr. Shaw. Ajax .. Amulet Ch. Res. De, Ms. Falcon. Holl. .. He. Oil Hy. Gold Lk. Sh, Nrnda. Sh. Grd. Sd. Bs. Tk, Hg. Wr. Hr. NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can, 109 107% Am, Fr. Pr, 28% 28 Am. Tel. ..183% 182% Am, Inter. 19% 18% Anaconda 33 32% Bendix ... 19 18% Beth, Steel 477% 46% Byers AM. 42% 42 Can. Dry .. 32 Can. Pac. 41 Cn. Fl. Pr, 17% Co. Fl. Co. 12% Chrysler 16% Col. Gas 34% Fox Film 28 Cen. Elec. 43 Gen. Mot, 36% Int. Tel. 225% Mt. Ward 17% Nat. Cash 32% Pl. Rd. Coal Radio «ves. Radio Kht. St. NJ. ..... 41% U.S. Rubher 12% U.S. Steel 141 Vanadium 47% Yel. Truck 97% Money 114 per cent. SMALL LAND OWNFR HOPE OF TRINIDAD Former Governor of Jam- aica Advises Intensive Agriculture Port-of-Spain, British West In- dies, Jan. 20.-----In the small land- holders lies the future hope of the Island of Trinidad, Lord Oliver told a gathering of commercial men and planters of the Island at a re- cent reception here in his honor by the Trinidad Chamber of Com- merce. Lord Oliver, a former min- ister of the British Government and 'ormer Governor of Jamaica, has taken an active interest in th rs Wert Indies for manv ven»: 141 9% 139 46% 9% a ~eption was exceedingly cosdlat Trinidad and the peuple ai dad could be much more prosper- ous than they are at present, Lord Oliver said, if a much more inten- sive cultivation of the land by small holders were undertaken. "You import much more food than you ought to, instead of seeking to grow \ EVANGELISTIC SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST GOSPEL In the New Church, Cor. CENTRE Centre and John Streets EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK (Except Saturday) Song Service Starts 7.45. Cpecial Speakers and Singers, | Meetings close at 9.30. All We'come. Membership in the | CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDING SPECIAL MEETINGS Several Local Ministers Join- ed in Extending Welcome and Congratulations ---------- The series of special meetings in connection with the opening of Calvary = Baptist = Church, naw building at the corner of Centre and John streets got away to a good start last evening. Several local ministers were present to ex- tend congratulations to the church and a welcome to the new pastor, Rev, Paul B. W. Gelatt. These in- cluded Rev. R. E. Harston, tor of Simcoe street United Church, Presbyteria Rev. L, Standret. minister of Ahe Ukrainian Presby terian Church, Rev, L. W, Patley, and Rev. A. N. Lambshead, chair- man Home Extension Comuiltes of the Associated Gospel Chure A letter was read from Rev. 4 ® Patterson, M.A., Rector of Christ Church, (Anglican) ssigniine | greetings and best wishes Dr. E. Ralph Hooper, of Toronto | whose father, now in his 85th year, was pastor of the Oshawa Baptist church over 60 years ago, gave a splendid address full of helpful advice to the congregation. The speaker oxpressed the hope that Calvary Baptists would co-operate with all others in Oshawa and elsewhere who were earnestly en- gaged in the spread of the gospel, no matter by what name they might be called. Tonight the speakers will be Rev. W. J. H. Brown of Am street Baptist Church, Toroato, and Rev. Walter Hughes, of For- ward Baptist church, Toronto. The Forward choir and male quartette will have charge of the musical end of the program. The meetings will be continued | during this and next week, every | night except Saturday. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each im. sertion. Minimum charge for each Insertion, 35c MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST Ross's Corners, Home from Tuesday till Friday. (15¢) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE ST. George's Hall, Albert t Tuesday, Jan. 20th, Admi 25¢. Good orchestra. (15h SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING Wednesday night, Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Divi Haymakers' Orchestra, Admi sion 26¢, (16h DANCING TONIGHT, SNOOKER Dance Hall, corner Brock Division Sts." Melody Boys' Or- chestra. (16a) EVERYBODY COME THE TO Wednesday, Jan. 21st, FEnzel's Hall, over Dewland's store. Round and square dancing. Fun for all. Admission 25c. (16a) OUND AND SQUARE DANCE Gene's Hall, Courtice, tonight, Graham's Orchestra, Admission 26¢. (16a) MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFI( palmist, now at 224 St. Julien St. (16-18) Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--SMALI, HOUSE, centrally located, reasonable, Ap- ply 13 Elgin St. E. (16¢) MARCELLING 3be, FINGER waving 60¢, hair cutting 25¢ at La Parisienne Beauty Parlors. Ask for Miss Robbins, phone 7]. (20 feb c) LOST--ON MONDAY BETWEEN Ward's and Simpson's, a diamond ring. Finder leave at Times office Reward. (16¢c) more fruits, food, and to rear pigs and other stock," he declared. "There is a lot of work to be done in the Colony that ean enrich it, not only agriculturally but commer- cially, and put you in the position in which you ought to be, with your mineral oil resources--really the richest community per head in the West Indies--and render you inde- pendent when set-backs like a fall in the"price of cocoa and sugar oc- cur." pas- | Rev. D. Munroe, minister of Knox | and | Chosen Friends Surprise Dance, | W. G. BUNKER | Appointed by the city council last Commission of the city for the Coad was re-appointed to the member for several years, Stalter. NAMED PARKS C OMMISSIONERS W. A. COAD night as members of the Parks | years 1931, 1982 and 1983. Mr. | board, of which he has been a while Mr. Bunker succeeds A, J. | |: CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS 1 Dave Todd and Hugi Toss, who are on a trip to the uthern states, was read at yester- s luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club. The card, sent trom Florence, South Carolina, stated that they had heen making slow progress on their | trip, owing to snow and ice, but. that | all in the party were well BANQUET AT BROOKLIN 0 rion, of whicl ot] to hold ue lay, January 29, in the lie chief speakers are to be Rev 15, Ralph Adye, of Cobourg, the zone vepresentative, and M. "McIntyre Hood, provincial second vic | dent. Members of "the Branch of the Legion have | +i d to attend. Oshaw: heen | VISITORS AT ROTARY ; Oshawa 2 con yesterday, included verett Hoare, of Bowman- | G. ¢ Williams, Toronto; Gardner, Castleton; Q and H tarian IX Rev > KR. hawa, AM the ASKED TO TAKE MEMBERSHIP | communications neil mecting last i was a requ that the cif® take membership in the Union of On- i Municipalitves, at a fee of $40. letter referred to the committee. in the City cot Tneluded read at the wa MAKES COMPLAINT A Jette r from a resident of the city, ing on Verdun Road, complaining that he was not being given a square deal in the allocation of relief | employment, was read to the city | | council last night.* The compl int was | referred to the board of works for | investigation, | WEED INSPECTOR NAMED A. E. Colvin, of the city engineer ing staff, has been appointed local weed indpector, and the provincia } de partment conc as been noti- ied to this effect. I appointment was ratified by the a n of the civic finance committee at the oun Ai meeting last night. TO LIGHT RINKS The public utilities commission will | wpproached by the property com- mittee of the city council with a view to providing four floodlights at | a skating rink which has been estab- { lis hed by the parks commission at | Cowan Park. A resolution to this | effect was passed by the city council last night, with the understanding that should the parks commission also establish a rink at Alexandra Park, or in any other city park, the same privilege be requested at 'these addi- tional rinks. The matter was brought before the council by Ald. Morris, chairman of the city property and fire protection committee. be TO PROVIDE FIRE ESCAPE The city property committee was last night authorized to make an agreement with the owners of the Oshawa Winter Gardens property for the provision of a fire escape from that property. The asked that this be done, the fire escape wonld have to croach on city property, it was nece essary that an agreement be mad: providing the neccessary safeguard: for the city. The committee was autl - orized to take up this matter and re- port back to the council on the agree- | ment reached with the owners. | the heavy snowfall presi | \|COLLIDED WITH WAGON | tary | Sc Bell Telephotie | fin- | fire chief hadi and since | en-| STREETS WERE SLOPPY The mild turn which the weasher took last night, after the snow, had the effect of making the streets very sloppy, and motor traffic found the' going more than usually treacherous. \ REAL LOCAL SNOW | An Oshawa motorist yesterday af- | | teri found out the meaning of | Jie weather man's term, "lceal snow. |B ctween Brooklin and Myrtle, while south, he ran into a blizzard, | » miles had much difficulty he was going, On| , he round no sign of | which was ex- { perienced farther north, the roo | having apparently been passed by. | | piece A milk wagon belonging to Bea- ton's Dairy was struck by a motor | car driven by Louis Rosenburg , of | Poronto, while it was parked on ' the | mth side of King street east, early | | this mornin Neither wagon or car | were damaged much and Rosenburg 8 | blamed the accident upon the slippery ' condition of the street | Card of Thanks and Mrs. Perey Hayes, Mr. Wm. Hayes, Sr.. Mr, and | Mrs. Severs take this opportunity | thanking Dr, Mills for his kind ness and faithful attention during | the sickness of their little daugh- ter and granddaughter, who had ! laid seriously ill at the home of her grandparents for 6 weeks pre- vious to being taken to the Sick ! Children's Hospital at 'Toronto, | where she passed away six hours after her admittance. We also wish to thank the staff of the Robert simpson Co. of Oshawa, the Moth- ers of the P.M.A,, Mr, and Mrs. (Pp Jan Douglas and tamily for floral tributes, also friends and neigh- | hours for inquiries and sympathy | w hich we deeply appreclate, | (16a) | | MANY { VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED IN DOG DERBY | Mr, | and Mrs. Quelyec --Three gold trophies, one trophy and $3,325 in cash s wil be at stake when the lead- | ing dog mushers of the world com- pete in the. 3-day Eastern Interna- tional Dog Derby here on February 19, 20 and 21 for the sled-dog racing championship of the world. The win- rer of the famous classic derby over the hundred and twenty-one mile course will received $1.000 in cash, the club silver championship cup, a right to one-third permanent owner- ship of a gold cup, a miniature re- plica of the same: trophy and the blue championship ribbon, according to the list of prizes, rules and regula- tions issued recently by Louis Hudon, 'hairman of the board of directors f the Dog Derbv club. Nine additional cash prizes amount- ing to a total of $2,000 wil be award- ed to the nine mushers fo'lowing the winner crossing the finish line. The red, yellow, white and grey ribbons will be given to the teams finishing in second, third, fourth and fifth I conhard Seppala, hero of dash to Nome, who captured the der- rs 111929 and Emile St. God- mized as King of the dog drivers, who won the derby last Feb- old one-third per- manent ownership of the gold trophy bdonated by R. 8. Coltart to be won suver {pri ize JOHN GIBSON | Who were last night appointed by Messrs. Gibson and Boddy were re-appointed, while Ald. APPOINTED. 3 T0 80 ARD OF HEALTH ALD, WILLIAM BODDY the city council as members of Mae ALD. P. A. MACDONALD the Board of Health for this year. | the door of capitalism. ! then | ber day { twenty-one and four-fifths miles. donald succeeds D, A. J. Swanson. F. W. WATKINSON GIVES ADDRESS ON UNEMPLOYMENT Speaker Claims That the Capitalist Industrial Sys- tem Is Largely to Blame, and Advocates Shorter Day An address which stimulated much thought and discussion was presented by F. W, Watkinson, of this city, be- fore a large audience in- the West- mount public school auditorium last night. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Westmount Rate- pers' Association and many were in | attendance to hear Mr, Watkinson discuss the great question of the pre- | sent day "Cause and Cure of Unem- byfoyment." Much of the blame for conditions causing thousands to be thrown out i work was laid by the speaker at He held no wick for an industrial system which jperated at top sgeed for six months ui the year, forcing employees to outinually increase production and shut down for another six months leaving the workingmen to {end for themselves as best they could. He also criticized tremendous profits which he claimed had been de by large corporations and stat- «d that too many concerns had an ¢ to dividends alone and were un- mindful of the welfare of their em- sloyces, A shorter working day to counter- act the increased use of machinery, and a better system of distribution to eliminate the wide spread cost be- tween the price paid to the producer for an article and the price charged to the consumer. were among a num- of proposals advocated by Mr. Watkinson for the curc and preven- tion of unemployment, The new president of the associa- tion, Mr, Boston, acted as-chairman. three times before it becomes the property of the holder. For the encouragement of the pro- duction of a type of useful sled-dogs and to encourage breeders three | prizes amounting to $200 in cash are awarded by the Derby Club for the three drivers whose dogs are Judged in the best condition during the race, I'he winner of the first of three con- dition prizes, $100, will also be award- ed a ofie-third ownership on a gold cup donated by W. R. Brown. Leon- ard Seppala, having obtained 145 points out of a possible 150 both in| 1929 and 1930, already holds two- thirds ownership on this special tro- phy for ¢ondition of dogs. The total distance for the three- derby will be one hundred and | The | tcams will cover forty and three- | fifths miles on each of the three suc- cessive days of the race. Numerous inquirics concerning the coming derby have already been re- ceived by officials of the Eastern In- ternational Dog Derby Club and as in past years the majority of the lead- ing dog mushers of the world are ex- pected to come to Quebec to partic- ipate in the race which always draws hundreds of visitors from all over Canada and the United States to this city, Leonhard: Seppala, , Emile St. Goddard, Earl Brydges, Mrs. Ricker, Walter Channing, Dr. Sproule, and other prominent dog mushers are expected. to compete, LEGENDARY FIGURE COMES FROM NORTH Mrs, H. J. Gerhart Has Liv- ed Unique Life Edmonton, Alta., Jan. 20.--The north lost one of its most striking figures recently when Mrs. H. J. Gerhart stepped into the cabin of "Punch'" Dickins' Fokker to com- plete the last leg of a trip to her home in Edmonton; a trip that be- gan two weeks before in the Bar- ren Lands. The women of the north are in a class by themselves. For the past five years the Barrens has been her home. In the west territory around Boyd lake where she has been with her husband there were 10 white men scattered over thelr far-flung trap lines. It was a hard country, shunned' by natives. During that tIme she was constantly on the move by dog train and canoe, camp- ing at one spot on the edge of the tree line until the fuel provided by the scrub timber was consumed and then moving on to another spot that offered firewood as well as fur. Two years ago she and her husband had to make a desperate drive to Stony Rapids, the nearest fur post, when they missed the caribou migration and were faced with starvation. It is hardly surprising that she has become almost a legendary character even among northmen. There are few, men who have been willing to tackle the hardships, dangers, and loneliness that have been her lot. As she. descended from Walter Gilbert's machine at McMurray, after being flown out from Stoney Rapids, she was a fig- ure that might have stepped from between the pages of a novel. In caribou parka, riding breeches, blue puttees and moccasins, there was little to distinguish her from her fit-looking husband except her glowing ecpmplexion and soft voice. Meeting her, one half expected to find a woman upon whom the hard- ness of a grim country had left its mark, a woman who had become al- most masculine after constantly living the hardiest of men's e: tences. Instead she was discover- ed to be the most feminine of char- acters. Her healthy features belie her snowy hair even as her soft- spoken words belie the rigorous ex- istence she has known. She talked happily here of her new home in Edmonton but had nothing harsh to say of the Barrens'she had left. Bhe could see nothing unusual in Bowmanuille Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 DURHAM COUNTY HOLSTEIN CLUB ANNUAL MEETING Breeders Seek Greater Rep- resentation on Directorate of Dominion Body (Mrs. J. Brown, Correspondent) Newcastle, Jan. 18.--The meet- ing of the Executive of the Dur. ham County Holstein Club was held on Saturday, Jan. 17th in the Community Hall. The President, R. N. Metéalfe, Maple Grove, and H. Jose, Newcastle, secretary, were present. Considerable discussion arose over the fact that Eastern Ontario did not have proportionate repre- sentation on Directorate of the Holstein-Freisian Association of Canada. There are six directors west of Toronto, with only two east, so it was decided to recom- mend F. W. Fallis, Millbrook, a director of this county at the an- nual mecting which will be held in Toronto on February 5, 1931. The meeting went on record in favoring the reducing of the cost of regis- tration from #1.50 to $1.00 per animal to the members. It was decided to sell our sur- plus cattle through our fieldman, I. C. Snowden and that he re- ceive a commission on all eattle fold, and that all breeders notify him of what cattle they have for ale. All breeders in the county were urged to join the association. The annual spring sale will be held in March, providing there will be at least 35 aualified cattle, Mr. Thos. Henderson, aged 83, a highly respected resident of Or- ono. died at his home in Orono on Sunday. He leaves a widow and two song, George and John. In- terment will take place at 2 p.m. on Tuesday to Orono Cemetery. Mr. Floyd Butler Toronto, spent the week-end home wih his family. Migs Nellie Garrod, Toronto, gpent the week-end home with her parents, Mr. Douglas Wright spent week-end home with his parents. end in Port Perry with her ents, ' Mrs. Emma Jane Selby, aged 63, wife of Isaac N. Selby, died at her home on Saturday January 17th. The funeral service will he conducted at the family residence by:Rev. W. P. Rogers, pastor of Newcastle United Church at n m., on Tuesday, January 20th. Cor tege will leave at 2.30 p.m. and In- terment will take place at manvillo Cemetery. Mr. V. Robinson guest of Mrs. B. week, On Sunday. January 18th, Miss Tucker Couch and Miss Hazel Barry entertained a few of their young friends in dinner party in celebration of their birthdays. They were the recip- fents of many lovely tokens. Mrs. B.- Thomas, has returned from Toronto after visiting her daughter, Mrs. G, Ryan. par- has been the Moise, the past EXPLORER RETURNS London, Jan, 20.--Mrs, Violet Cressy Marcks, 'the Buxton ex- plorer, has returned home after a journey of 28,000 miles, during which she reached the source of the Amazon, crossed the Andes and explored ancient Inca ruins. he flew from California to Mexico, and started her expedition from the mouth of the Amazon, the | Miss M. Orchard spent the week- | Bow- | PLAINTIFF WINS INWAGE ACTION Dispute Centred Around Wages Owing Before Death of Employer An action for wage wages was brought in the County Court at Cobourg with Judge L. V. O'Connor presid- ing, by a farm laborer in Clarke Tp., James Larkin, against the estate of the late Wellington A. Bowen, and occupied the attention of the Court all day recently. Wel- lington Bowen died on April 16, 1930, the plaintiff's claim was for $220, wages alleged to have been earned before his death. Mr. F, W. Bowen, M.P., ag administrator of his late father's estate, was the principal defendant. Judgment was given for the plaintiff for $248 and costs. The defence showed an account book of deceased showing different bills that had been paid, one of which was for $15 to. the plaintiff, but it was not clearly shown, the court held, that the $220 wages in dispute had been , paid. About $28 of the amount awarded to the plaintiff was not in dispute, as that was alleged to have been earned by the plaintiff after Mr. Bowen's death. M. G. V. Gould, Bowmanville, was counsel for the plaintiff and R. R. Waddell, Orono, for the defen- dants. A large, were heard. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayes, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Severs, take this oppor- tunity of thanking Dr. Mille for his kindness and faithful atten- tion during the sickness of their little daughter and granddaugh- ter, who had laid seriously ill at the home of her grandparents for 6 weeks previous to being taken to the Sick Children's Hospital at Toronto, where she passed away 6 hours after her admittance. We also wish to thank the staff of the Robert Simpcon Co. of Osh- awa, the Mothers of the P.M.A, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Douglas and family for floral tributes, also friends and neighbors for inquir- ies and sympathy, which we deep- ly appriate. (16a) Mrs. A. B. R. E. McMullen, Miss Vera Moyse, Miss Mabel Whitney, Mres, Rans and Mrs. H. B. James are representing the Oshawa General Hospital Aux- number of witnesses Brown, Mrs. | iliary at the annual meeting of the Toronto General Hospital Social Service Association being held to day at the Victoria College resi- dence, * Wymilwood, i Toronto, ST. JOHN'S A.Y.P.A. INSTALS OFFICERS Newcastle at a | Joe Alexander Elected as Treasurer--Interesting Program Presented The installation of officers of St. John's A.Y.P.A. took place in the Parish Hall last night with the Ree~ tor, the Rev. C. R. Spencer, con- ducting the installation. Follow- ing the installation a program eof games and recitations by Florence Oliver and Reg. Harding passed away a pleasant hour after which, the social committee headed by Mrs. C. R. Spencer served an appetising lunch. Joe Alexander was elected treasurer to take the place of Sel- hyby Spencer, who resigned owin to heavy studies. Oshawa brane will be invited to the next meeting on February 8. foxes, which had travelled by air fearlessly, affectionately almost. "That's what's wrong with me," she said. "I can't help liking ani- mals. The trip out was spoiled for me at Stony Rapids. We sold our dogs there and on the following night some of the huskies in the post attacked two of them of which I had been particularly fond. They have a chance. The others killed them in no time--tore their throats out. Of course they weren't my dogs any longer and, when you get down to it, they were more wolf than anything but---well, you can get mighty fond of a dog out in the Barrens. I haven't got over it yet." Asked if she were not glad to have left loneliness behind her: get lonely," she said. "There was always something to do. bou were there to keep us company too. Miles and miles of them going by in a constant procession.' GOLDEN SUGGESTIONS Torguto, Jan. 20.--At the an- nual merce recently, Sir John Aird had something to say about gold and the gold situation which is of vital interest to all those concerned in Canadian gold mining. says an edi- torial in the Mail and Empire, were 'chained at the time and didn't | "Oh, we didn't have much time to |! The cari- | eeting of the Bank of Com- |! A Friend to Women 'Lydia B. Pinkhan's Vegetable Gompound | LYDIA E. PINKRAM MED DICINE ¢O, Mass., U.S.A, and Ott. Canada. Delinquents who are known the life she was exchanging for the TAX ARREARS to be financially in a position to pay, and are still in arrears, Will Be Proceeded Against unless payment is made forthwith. - City Treasurer's Office. Oshawa, January 20, 1931