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PAGE THREE ¥ _ Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 SHORTHORN SALE. PRICES ONLY FAT Average Paid Below That of - ENC - i) Last Year's Sale With + $200 Top Price The. annual sale of sho der. iy 'auspices of theDurham Shorthorn Association Col. R.. J. Gill's farm on way east of Bowmanville afternoon when some 32 lk: cattle went under the auctneer's athmer, Prices were only ir al though the top price reach which equalled last year's tofbrice. Younger cattle however wq for considerably lower prices thalwas expected, bringing the average flow that of the previous sale. : Little disappointment was ¥ed however among those who conisied cattle to this sale the general ion reflected being that for the ths the prices were exceptionally. This was mentioned by s! speakers at the banquet of the be ers held in the evening at the man House Hotel. President gel. Osborne acted this function whic \ ed, a number of business me Bowmanville being among jot 0 ) Mayor Milton J. Elliotit the guests to the town an address at the sale in the afternoon. speakers nklded i r. Se district agricultural repre: Mr. Harrison, agricultural re tative for the Rainey River Fred Bowen, M.P. and many JUNIOR PLAYD GAME TON Oshawa Team Meets ' manville in First of | for Group Title . 'The big battle is on tonight. manville meet their rivals, Os Juniors in the first of the p s at Taylor's Arena in wha Be a local derby. The locals a for the event and are Bier sending Oshawa home their first defeat of the season. should be a crowd on han an doubt Oshawa will se "| n ge deputation, to swell the the worthy of my y tha Fave gotMarch 12 at' which members of the The juniors are wo more support than the far this season. A hockey team not be run on thin air and a hockey team is one of the best vertisements any town can have. SCHOOL BOARD MEETIN The regu the Public School Board the teaching ! FAIR BOARD MEETS . The annual meeting of the Wesbinted to be responsible for the Durham Agricultural Society is ifmeetings up to the end of June. progress at the council room this afdmeeting which was a regula ternoon. A decision will be ma to whether or not the society wi continue to function, | || McLaughlin Coal & Supplies, d ton at will fill the arena to capa lar monthly meeting i bei in the Board room at Cent eo this SYening. ye the meets of the country, he Board will be the guests RE he Hoe staff at a skating partp-president Russell Storks, while BOWMANVILLE BOYS 'WON f . Bowman r secon basketball eon Thuisday night when 'the Port Hope high school ys visited here. Bowmanville were the better team throughout and Sle- mon and Vanstone were the stars. The, score was 24 to 14, - A dance was held in the torium at the conclusion of the game. ) + ROTARY MEETING Members of the. town council were entertained toc at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Balmoral Hotel. - William Gil- bert, president .of the Oshawa Lum- ber Company was the speaker for the occasion. . NOMINATIONS FOR DIRECTORSHIPS LOCAL CHAMBER (Continued from page 1) McLaughlin, G. W,, gentleman. McLaughlin, L: F., president of Mitchell, T..B., Mitchell's (drug- gists). Mundy, Chas, prosident of Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Co. O'Neill, A. E., principal of Col- legiate Institute. Reddin, F. J., manager of Cen- ral Canada loan and Savings. Schell, H. P., secretary treasur- er of Robson Leather Co. Bwail, A. V., builder and con- tractor. Tod, D. M., proprietor of Tod's Bakery, frectors whose term of office xpires on Feb, 28 are A. W. Bell, . 'C. Hodgins, D. F. Johnston, C. E. McTavish, F. J. Reddin and H. P. Schell, Directors who were elected in March, 1930, for a torm. of two years and have one year left in which to hold office are, W. M. Gilbert, Geo. Hart, Geo. Hezzel- wood, F. L. Mason, R. 8. Morphy, A. G. Storie and G. D. Conant. Mayor Ernest Marks continues as a director in virtue of his office as mayor of the eity. Officers of the Chamber of Com- merce for the ensuing year will be elected by the incoming board of Alrectors. DIST. GOVERNOR OF KINSMEN HERE; (Continued from page 1) itchener, St, Catharine and Peter- ro clubs would also be present, Bpsiness jmptoyine Ya a brief talk, Wilfred Reeves said at he believed that general busi- G 18s conditions were slowly improv- , and said that he believed that ress would be steady, ' without sudden rise in the financial con- he speakers were introduced by te Fowler moved a vote of thanks ing the meeting committes were r bi- de as\ly session of the club, was well ied, Bladder Weakness Getting-up-Nights JETS MADE BY TCHENER GAS Chrysler .. Col. Cas .. Fox' Film Gen, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY'6; 1931 CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS WELL WATER ARE FOUND GROUNDLESS Sanitary Inspector Makes Report at Meeting of Board of Health Complaints coming from persons at the lakefront that water supplied from a well in the sand beach was not, fit for drinking, were found groundless when investigated by W. D.. Muckler, sanitary and plumb- ing inspector, according to the re- port which he presented to the board of health last night, Samples of the water which he forwarded to the Provincial Laboratories at To- ronto for analysis and. bacteriologi- cal. examination were rated as Class A---sguitable for drinking purposes. The report of the sanitary inspec. tor for the month of January is as follows: "Placarded for Contagion .....058 Released from Quarantine .....87 Inspections of Dairies ....cc000 8 Inspections of Bakeries Inspections of Cafes ...... Inspections of Grocery Stores .. 3 Inspections of Butcher shops (with Dr. Dickinson) ..eees Fumigation done (scarlet faver) Water Samples collected 3 Milk Samples collected Nuisances inspected: | Complaints of ashes at rear of stores sania ne ie sininde vide Complaints of Smoke Nuisance .. 1 "Ash nuisance ordered cleaned up at once. Nuisance relieved. Where Smoke nuisance had been complained of, had stack raised 6 feet higher an dordered hard coal to be made use of. Result: great improvement in the general condi- tions. Home and Plumbing Inspections Several complaints have been re- ceived this month of homes with defective plumbing and poor venti- lation. On inspection, found perm- anently closed windows interfering with the ventilation. Ordered win- dows hung so as to allow ventila- tion. Attended to. Defective' plumbing ordered re- paided--attended to." Latest Stock Report TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A. Oil 14% 14% Braz. .. 24% 238 Can. 1st 91 1 Dis. Sgm, 12 12 Hr. Wal. 7% % Ford 24 241% Int. Nkl. 143% 148; Int. Pet. 131 131; Imp, Oil 17% 17% Lob. "A" 1214 12% Mt, Pr, 54% by Pg. 86% 86% Shaw. 51% B13 8. Station 31% 31% Standard Mines 35 44 275 1060 835 450 2640 1670 91 700 90 "e "esses Amulet Big Mis. 44 Ch. Res. 283 De. Ms. 1085 Holl. .. 855 Hd. Bay 460 Lk. Sh, 2640 Nrnda, 1675 8h, Grd. 91 Tk. Hg. 70 Wr. Hr. 22 35 NEW YORK High Low 1128 111% ol; 1887% 1934 32% 20% 52% 46% 33% 42% 12% 186% 36% 33% 45% 39 Btock Am A 1 Am, Am. 1: Anaconda Bend!x .... Beth. Steel Byers A.M. Can.. Dry Can, Pac. Cn. Fl. Co. 19% 32% 20% 52% 46% 837% 42% 123% 16% 86% 38% Elec. 45% Gen, Mot. COMPLAINTS ABOUT | ENTERTAINMENT AT AEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the Public Utilis ties Commission which was called for last might was postponed owing tothe fact that Mayor Marks was attending a special meéMlng of 'the city council in committee, . Since there are several important ques- tions 'to be considered by the com- mission, it was desired to have a full attendance. © The meeting will be held 'this afternoon. : MEETING DELAYED Due to the fact that a special committee meeting of the whole city council was held last night, the regular session of the board of health was delayed in starting. Three members .of the council are also on the board of health and as a result the board lacked a quor- um and could not proceed with any business until the committee meet- ing was concluded. TWO ME NOF SAME NAME Cecil Dean, of Kingston Road wishes it to be known that he is not the man of that name who appeared in division Court the other day as plaintiff in an action over the sale of a quantity of cider. The Cecil Dean involved in the division court case, as a matter of fact, lives near Bowmanville, but the case was tried in division court here on account of 9 the defendant being a resident of sast Whitby, CHIMNEY FIRE Clogged with soot and dirt, a chimney on the house occupied by J. H. Askew, 157 Nassau street, caught fire at 11.06 o'clock last night, The fire department was called and extinguished the blaze before any damage could be done. COURT VACATED The usual crowd which had gathered in the police court cham- er was disappointed this morning as no court was held there this morning. The spectators waited patiently for a short time and left when finally convinced that there 'was "nothing doing." POLYANNA COMING BACK. It s-announced thatthe Masonic Temple Auditorium Committee is planning for the production of the' delightful four-act comedy. "Pol- lyanna," in the Masonic Temple for two nights, Thursday, Feb. 12 and Thursday Feb. 19, This com- edy will be produced entirely by local artistes, and an added attrac- afon will be thé ppearence of the General Moters Male quartet, Tick ets are being sold for this enter- talnment, at 25 cents each, and further details will be announced lator, Quite a few disappointed war veterans were down at Rotary Hall last night, expecting to find a met- ting of the Canadian [eglon in fact that while mcetings usually come every second Thursday, there are accasions when it does not work out that way, the meetings being arranged for the second and fourth Thursdays of the month, On account of thelr being five Thursdays in January, there is a three week's gap between meetings the next being at Rotary Hall on Thursday, Fel.12, when the C. E. F. soclal night will be held. LAKE LEVE'.S DROP According to the records kept at the local pumphouse, the level of Lake Ontario dropped slowly but steadily during January. The maxi- mum height of water above sea level was recorded on January 1, when the mark was 245 feet, 5 in- ches, while the minimum, at Janu- ary 81, was 240 feet, 2 Inches. K. OF P. INSTALLATION A large attendance is expected to night at the convention of Oshawa Lodge No. 47, Knights of Pythias, install the officers elect for 1931. I Grand Chancellor, and this bers of the local jodge for the event and all i for the reception, N. ©. 0'S DANCE. Regiment is being held Oshawa Armouries. tion, Old Files of "Ontario Reformer" REE Fo (Week of Feb, 3, 1011) strong wind A Beaton's store on Simcoe street. od striking a pedestrian. . . Ld it was standing on a house to deliver some meat. was scattered all over the street. . . LJ An enjoyable event took place m. Medcalf Street Methodist Church on Monday night when the Epworth League acted as host to the worth League of Hampton. 200 people were present, . LJ While returning from the Roman Catholic cemetery Monday morning, Mr. Wilkinson's horse bolted sud- denly and upret himself and a lady companion out of the cutter. Nefth- er the lady nor Mr. Wilkinson was Injured and the horse was finally captured as it drew opposite the Gordon House, Pickering. INDIAN CONFERENCE DELEGATES ARE HOME (Canadien Presse Despatch) Bombay, Feb. 6.--Indfan dele- gates to tho round table confer- ence at London returned home today and immediately ap- pealed to their countrymen to accept tho British offers of partial dominion status. Sir Te] Bahadur Sapru left at once to endeavor to pursuade Mahatma Gandhi to act favorably to the British offer. DAGGERS BLEAK UP MEETING Tokyo, . Feb. 6.--Dagger play broke up a . bu committ meeting in the House of Repre- sentatives today, and In the en- suing melee about a dozen persons including two members of the diet were injured. The skirmish start. ed when the opposition launched effort to unseat the Minseito (majority party) Ministry with at- when District Deputy Grand Chancel- tack on Baron Shidehara. Regent TO-DAY The Rascal of Bagdad Otis Skinn lor Bro, Geo. B. Gimblett, of Peter- boro, will be down with his staff, to is expected that a large delegation of 'visiting "Brethren from Peterboro will 'accompany the District Deputy + fact should make the evening'a most en- joyable one. The officers and mem- are preparing s in readiness Tis evening the anhual dance of the N. C. O.'s of .the Ontario in the Today a force of workers was busy with decor- ations which will transform the Armouries into a place of beauty for this evening, when Herb. Pow- ers' Radio Orchestra will provide the music for what is expected to be a highly successful social func- last Saturday morning blew down the sign' over It crashed through the plate glass win- dow of the store and narrowly miss- A noisy auto frightened Davies' lelivery horse' on Monday while Colborne street, the driver having entered The horse ran away and the wagon was broken to pieces while fresh meat Ep- Over FAIRS ast (Continued from page 1) { grounds, if yoy have to sell make it obligatory n the purchaser that he shall keep it clean from {llegal games." He suggested that the boards ap. point. a manager and run their own attraction corner. The constables sist if necéssary. | Mr. Hill belleved that illegal games and immoral shows should be banished. "They are much more harmful to the young than small- pox and. leprosy," he said, "If these illegal games and immoral shows are what you call circuses and car- nivals, in connection with your fall fair, you have no room for them, and if you buy a eircus or carnival, then you must as an as- sociation make it obligatory in your contract that all concessions must be clean," , A. Batchelor of Haliburton sald that years ago in England the carnival had taken possession of the fair. "It came to a state," he elucidated, 'where there were no cattle at fairs except the sheep which the travelling gypsies had stolen." He advocated the training of local people to supply the enter. tainment, and stated that such a rocedure wag being followed In Halliburton. J. Lockie Wilson of Toronto, the superintendent, also believed that the entertainment at Fairs could be readily provided by local talent. He suggested music, choral sing- ing, ahtletic sports of various kinds, school children's parades, and horseshoe pitching. And he added: "There can be no great ob- jection to the old time sport of seeing which farmer: owns the fastest horse. These farmers' trots please the boys." As the years go by the cost of efficlency conducting an agricul tural fair was rapidly increasing. he stated. "The management of a fair requires skillful business men to close the year on the right side of the ledger," he sald. Mr. Wilson also took up the question of the higher cost to the exhibitor due to the modern meth- od of transporting cattle. "In the olden days," he sald, 'herds of cattle and domestic animals were driven on foot many miles to the fairs, Unless the prizes are largely increased livestock men today can. not afford to continue to exhibit." CHEERIO CLUB IS FORMED IN OSHAWA A Cheerfo Club to be known as | Chapter No. 4, was organized at the home of Mrs. Skinner, Verdun road, Iast Thursday night. It proved an interesting meeting and about 30 'members, all between the ages of five and sixtoen, were in- {tiated into the club. Mrs. Skinner was elected presi- dent of the club while Miss J. Bar- row was made vice-president, Mrs. A. Judd will be treasurer and Mas- ter Albert Porter, secretary. Any hoy or girl between the ages of five and sixteen. who may wish to join should telephone No. 8334. LIFE OF CONRAD WAS SUBJECT OF INTERESTING TALK (Continued from page 1) the novelist's art, and by a mas- terly understanding of certain types of humanity, he built up for himself a great name in fiction, and produced "The Nigger of Nar- cissus," "Lord Jim," "Typhoon", "Youth", and other masterpieces. It is a striking fact that Con. rad knew no English until he was } | | { and' provincial officers would as- | The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and cows will be Whitly: Branch Office 2 Ganite al Com - After Business Hours REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON OLD RESIDENT 1S LAID T0 REST Many at Funeral of the Late Mrs. John Under- wood Many citizens of Whitby attended the funeral Thursday afternoon of Christina Ann Kirstead, widow of the late John Underwood, and onc of Whitby's oldest and best - known residents, The service was held at the home of her son-in-lawZ, Mr. Fred Draper, Green Street, and was conducted by the Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, pastor of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, and a former pas- tor of deceased. The house was filled and the floral tributes were many and beautiful, Interment took place in the Union Cemetery, the bearers being Reeve A. Wi Jackson, William Ayres, Wil- liam Sturgess, Fred Rogers, George M. Rice and Charles McClelland. The Tate Mrs. Underwodd was in her 84th year, and was a life-long resident of Whitby. Always bright and cherful, and had a large circle of friends, E. L. ODLUM IS NEW CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF HEALTH| T At the inaugural meeting of Whit- by Board of Health held Thursday evening, Mr, E. L. Odlum was elec- ted chairman. Those in attendance were Mr, Odlum, Mayor C. E. Bow- man, Dr, C. F. McGillivray, Medical Health Officer, Sanitary Inspector Chief Quantrill, and Secretary John R. Frost. The Board decided to take samples of the milk now being sold in town, as this had not been done since Oc- tober, Water samples will also be taken, and these oi be sent to Tor- onto for analysis. : CONGREGATION OF BAPTIST CHURCH HONORS PASTOR Banquet Marks Three Years of Ministry--Given Salary Increase The congregation of the Baptist Church on Thursday evening tender- ed a banquet to the pastor, Rev, T. F. Best, to mark the completion of the third year of his ministry, dur- ing which the church has made splendid progress, The banquet was held in the Sunday school room and over seventy members and adherents and a few visitors gathered around the festive board. The ladies who prepared the banquet fully main- tained their reputation as culinary art experts, and all did full justice to the good thin Deacon John wo Bateman presided as chairman in a most acceptable manner, and the programme included addresses by the pastor, Mrs, Best, several of the church officials and some heads of church organizations, as well some musical numbers and readings. An outstanding feature of the gregation at a recent business meeting had decided to raise the pastor's salary by two hundred dol- lars annually, as a token of appre ciation of his faithful and efficient ministry during the past three years, Mrs. Bateman, on behalf of the church, presented Mrs. Best with a lovely basket of roses. Rev. Mr. Best in reply to a toast proposed to him by Deacon Wilhelm reviewed the three years of his mins istry, noting some of the outstanding events, and thanking all for their loyalty and co-operation. Rev. Mr. Best noted with pleasure the very fine spirit in the church and that fact that both temporal and spiriutal ' progress had been maked in recent years, The Church, he stated, had an important place to fill in Whitby and was doing it well. Announce- ment was made of a series of re- Jiu services to be started March - ath. Mrs, Best thanked the church for the token of their esteem and ex- pressed her pleasure and happiness in_her association with Whitby Bap- tist Church. Deacon Stewart proposed the toast to the Press, and" Mr, J. H. Ormis- ton, of the Whithy Gazette and Chronicle, responded. He noted with pleasure the very pledsant relation. ship between pastor and people, and also the outstanding success achieved by the congregation during Capt, Best's ministry, proposed by Captain Best, and res ponded to by President George Munns and Vice-president Norman homas, : Deacon L. W. Dudley proposed the toast to the newly organized. Women's Club, and the president, Mrs. Michael, responded. - Toasts were proposed the various organizations of the church, and res- ponded to by several of the leaders, Kind and appreciative words were spoken of Pastor Best and his wife, and with pleasure nearly all referred to the progress being made by the church in all its organizations. The programme ' included numbers by Walter Bunn, Mrs. Michael, Constance Parrott and Leonard Rich, with Robin Nicholson at the piano, and two readings by Miss M. Sleep. There was 'also some fine community singing. Singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," brought a pleasant and pro+ fitable evening to a close, vocal TWO KILLED AT CROSSING (Canadian Press Despatch) Delhi, Feb. 8.--Word was re- ceived here around noon today of a level crossing accident north east of Delhi, which claimed the lives of two men. Both were Belgians, one believed to be F. Baart, Till sonburg baker, Useful Recipes CREAMED OYSTERS AND CEL. ERY IN TOAST-CASES Remove the crusts from a loaf of bread. Cut the loaf into 6 slices 2 inches thick. Make a box with walls ¥% inch thick © from. each slice. Brush with melted butter, place on a baking sheets, and heat in a moderate oven until the cases are brown and crisp. Turn frequently, For the filling for 6 cases heat 1 pint of oysters in their own liquor until the edges curl; add 1 cupful of diced, stewed celery and 1% cupfuls of well-seasoned white sauce, Fill the cases and garnish with a strip of pim- ento. The crumbs which were removed to make the toast cases will be in just he right condition for bread pdd- ding; that is, stale but not dry. The household which likes caramel cus- tard will enjoy marshmallow earamiel evening was the announcement made by Deacon Wilhelm that the con- udding equally well. Only the egg ill will feel slighted. A REAL PROGRAM The toast to the Men's Club was || Quickly 'Relieved Pleasant Home Treatment Works Vins; Used by Doctor For Many ; XY ears | What a wonderful comfort it is to sleep all night and not get up on¢e from Bladder Weakness and Irritation. "The dally annoyance, nights of misery, backaches and nervous irritability that result from functional Bladder Troubles gre wrecking the lives of thous- ands who might otherwise be in the best of health. ; To be at Jour hast, Jou wut ve peaceful, hi -giving -- freedom from daily irritation --that's why Dr. Southworth's URATABS give such wonderful fsfaction, ytiatns from a spacial, Joris used the Doctor for ma UR ATABS, now obtainable from your druggist for inexpe» sive home use, have brought quick Help and comfort to many thous er In His Greatest Role "KISMET" ! 38% 26% 11% 22% 35% 9% 80% 16% 19% 17 41% 12% 140 50% 11 21 years old, but few errors of grammar are noticed in his works. He had a remarkable memory, and could recall in great detail and with an amazing vividness of atmosphere, scenes that he had witnessed twenty years before. Through his works he strikes a deep note of humanity, and each character 'is an individual human soul. Egch has to fight a grim battle, and receives but little help from his fellows, yet throughout his pages there runs the thread of human honor and idealism, Perhaps the most striking state- ment the lecturer made was that Conrad, by birth and tradition and inlander, represented the sea to the essentially maritime people of Britain as it had never been represented before, Next Thursday evening, Profes- sor B. Fairley will lecture on the "Modern Drama', LANT ARE LARGE htinued from page 1) h& ake in order to make its PRrictent unit. 000 Gross Int. Tel. Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Coal Pb, N, Jer. Radio ..... 16% Radio Kth. 19% Simmons .. 17 St. NJ. .. 471% U.S. Rubber 138% U.S. Steel 140 Vanadium ' 507% Yel. Truek 11 Money 1% CHEAP BETS POPULAR Auckland, N.Z.--Cheaper betting Is becoming popular at New Zea- land race meets and marked success has attended the innovation of the five-shilling _ totalizator, . Clubs which have adopted this lower limit for bets have prospered much more than tlhose that have clung to the higher limits, with the result that a further extension of the tive-shill. ing idea is probable. i . 20% 11% 22% 35% 9% 80% 11% 20% 34% 9 80 16% 18% 16% 41% 13 5 138% 49% 10% Shown . 2.30, 7 and 9 p.m, Starting SATURDAY JACK ord i a sures on gas depart. Teatises FH d a gross profit of about $46 tne year. On the recom- of the management $22, llowed aciation Paul Hurst in "De Woild Champeen" m 950 tor depr lea et profit of $17,995. "ture of the report on the nt was the 'fact that d that during the year been expended in ad- A improvements to not pn but also to improve Rocking the Fur: Boats in Paramount's Broadside Hit "SEA LEGS" wir ng the situation there oll - here it should of Kitengne in mind that the paliti pt serves the munici- with chener and Waterloo most 424 population of al- burbs ople exclusive of su- one mye Jaen} plant serves 4v With a population ot 24, ve of suburbs. FINANCE ARE DEBATED : Canberra, Australia, Feb, 6.-- Proceedings today at a conference of commonwealth and state gov- ernment representatives, to dis. cuss a three year plan for stabiliz. ing Australian finance revealed t was little chance of adopting a plan, The debate is continuing. FRENCH ONION SOuP 4 Large Onions 2 t~ 4 Tablespoonfuls Fat 1'Can illon, 1 Can £onsomime %, Teaspoonful Salt 6 Round Slices Bread or Rolls Grated Cheese Chop the onions; place in a heavy aluminum saucepan with the fat; cov- er and cook over a Jow flame until tender, not brown. Add the bouillon and the econsomme: reheat: season to taste. Sprinkle the bread or rolls with the grated cheese and toast un- der the flame. Serve the soup in |} deep bowls. placing: the: toasted bread || on top just before, (taking to the || ; TIN Saturday - Monday AY bit A matter what your age may Be' or how many medicines you Have used without success, if you want to'forget you have a Bladder M , Thusday, Feb. eston Sanitarium, rescott, in her pved daughter of t and the late runerlle, ner father's | aa uide Hortop Ave., terment. § 1.30 p.m. In- Prince AfOYe . Cemete ADDED (rd OUR GANG COMEDY EVOLUTION of the Movies Scenic Graham McNamee P Newscasting DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division. Melody Boys' Orchestra. (31h) CHOSEN FRIENDS. BOWLING ' Club dance tonight. Top floor, 'Bank of Commerce. Admission. (81a EUCHRE IN SONS OF ENGLAND Hall tomorrow night." Talleys go b 318) "| whiten Mave CHOIR, ALBERT DANCE TONIGHT Hotel Genosha Informal Church, Tuesday, Feb. 10th. . by TU ly, Feb. lo st 8 pm, Admission' 2bc. . (%1c) KNOX CHURCH ANNIVERSARY or , Monday, Feb, 0th, from - Feature Shown at 3.20--7.55---9.50