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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 13, 1931 PAGE THREE | The Whitby ASSESSMENT OF COUNTY MAY BE EXTENDED 3 YEARS Council in Favor of Effect- ing a Saving of $3,000 (By Whitby Staff Writer) The : County Council on Thurs- day afternoon by a large majority vote approved of a mottion, intro- duced by Reeve Albert W. Jack- son, of Whitby, that the Finance and Assessment Committee be in- structed to bring at a subsequent meeting of the Council a bylaw to adopt the same county equalized assessment which has been in ef- fect for the past five years, for a similar period from this date. If this bylaw is passed, the saving to the county. it was nointed out. will be in the neighborhood of three thousand dollars, a thous- and of which would be paid to three valuators. The reeve of Whitby introduced his motion after ccuncil in com- mittee of the whole had declined to consider a bylaw to anpoint three velnafors and fix their re- muneration. Reeve Till, of Reach. alone on- posed the motion on the ground that his municiralitv was too high- ly assessed and while year after year a nratest had heen 1adead, the townshin's representatives had been advised to writ nntil the five years were up. Mr. Till hentedlv challenged any one of his colleneg- ues to get un and deny that the taxpavers were nayine on an in- flated assessment valne hoth in the towns and rural districts, Why not have a revalnation and met and ocews will be received Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. 'After Business Hours--Phone 358. ; y REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Daily Times at the rid of this inflation? he demand- ed, as he argued that the munici- palitics would save more in the tax reductions they would get than by doing without the revaluation which in his opinion, was needed and long overdue. ' The reeve of Till got very little support for while several members got up to say that the equalized assessment values in the particalar domains were too high, they could well be left alone this year at least in the interests of economy. Reeve Albert W. Jackson, Whit- by, in support of his motion, stat- ed that theso were times of stress and shortage of money, and in his opinion, it would be nothing short of folly to spend $3,000 at this time for revaluation, There had been practically no changes in the values fixed after appeals had been heard five years ago. The Coun- cil had the power to extend the present assessment for 'another five-year period ,but no further. Why not take advantage of this power and save money for the taxpayers, So far as Whitby was concerned, while he considered that its equalized assessment was gar too high, he was willing to leave it as it is, in order to save oney when economy was needed most, ' Reeve John Ross, of Thorah, fa- vored extending the present assess- ment for so long as five years. He helieved, howover, that money might well be saved this year. County Solicitor A. BE. Chris- tian explained that after the by- law was adopted at the June ses- sion, any muaicipality had a right to appeal to County Judge or two Judges within thirty days after the bylaw adoption. Issue New Debentures Two bylaws were passed by the Council, one to issue and sell de- bentures to the amount of $40,- 000 to pay for construction in the county and the other to issue and sell debentures amounting to $35, 000 to pay the costs of pavement from Manchester to Port Perry. WHAT OTHERS SAY THE COMMUNIST PROBLEM The Editor 'Oshawa Daily Times' Dear Sir: In your issue of Wednesday, 11th inst., I noticed that in the "editori- al notes," you had a statement made by Rev. S. C. Jarrett to the effect that all communists should be deported. Now I'd like to ask Mr. Jarrett what he'd do if he was a person who was right "up against it" and could not get help and also like to ask him what his idea is of a Communist. A lot of people are called Communists because they'd fight before they starve to deatu. It's the conditions of today that make people Communists. There are some of us who have heen out of work a year and still the future looks like a "London Fog' so what are we to do, sit and starve to death without putting up some "kick?" It's very easy for a person with a steady salary that has no rates or taxes to pay or phone 'bills or coas bills to sit back and say what should be done. But they'd made different statements if they had to wonder when they were going to eat next meal. I'd .also like to ask Mr. Jarrett how often has there been prayers given for the umem- ployed at "Holy Trinity Church." I don't think even once, and we have passed through a year nearly of hard times. Really I don't know why Mr. Jarrett wants to condemn a Communist if in his estimation a Communist is a sinner. It's Mr. Jarretts duty as a priest to point out where they are wrongdoers and help them instead of saying deport them. Instead of him studying about how to solve the "Communis- tic problem" study the unemploy- ment problem and if you find a sol- ution to it then you have also the solution to the communistic prob- em, \ Yours Truly, Unemployed For 10 Months Born JOHNSON--On Wednesday, Feb. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell R.~Johnson, 606 Simcoe Street North, a son. (37a) In Memoriam BERRY--In loving memory of a' dear wife and mother, who pass- ed away, Feb. 13, 1926. In memory a dally thought In heart a silent: sorrow. Sadly missed by husband and family. (37a) LANDER--In loving memory of George L. Lander, who passed away, Feb. 13th, 1928. Sadly missed by wife and children. (37a) What To Do For That LAME BACK Get your lame, aching back a good rubbing with JOINT-EASE to-night and in the morning go to work thankful and happy---works like. magic. Always have Joint- Ease handy --- rub it in for aches and pains--for rheumatic agony and painful joints. . 'Kecp in mind also that there is nothing better for Sciatica, neun- ritis, lumbago, stiff neck, swollen knuckles and sore, aching muscles. It's a speedy wonder worker is Joint-Ease and one 60c tube will prove it--rub it in good--it gets right down to where the trouble starts and ends pain and distress --made in ada--all druggists --§0 cents a generous tube, PLAN ADDING TO | PHONE EQUIPHENT (Continued 'from page 1) ry an additional talking channel with- out the need of more wires--the cir- cuits equipped with the high-fre- quency repeater currents must be- toured" around the carrier circuits which carry a lower voice-frequency range, This calls fo what is termed "by-pass" equipment, and its instal- fation comprises the major feature of the new project. ; Mr. Black states that the entire job will be completed during the early part of the summer, and that the local area will be adequately pre- pared to carry the ever-increasing load of Long Distance traffic. SHOWERS IN HONOR OF BRIDE-TO-BE During the past week Miss Ed- wards, 172 Colborne street east, has been the guest of honor at two showers given by her friends in honor of her approaching mars riage which will take place on February 21st. On Wednesday evening Miss Edwards was given a miscellaneous shower which took the form of a Valentine party. The gifts which were carried in a large Valentine were beautiful, being tied with red and white rib- bon and presented a very nice ap- pearance. : On Thursday evening Miss Ed- wards was the recipient of a kit- chen shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bowman, 26 Rit. son Road North, Miss Edwards received many handy and useful articles, for which she thanked the gathering. ENTIRE HERDS OF CATTLE CONDEMNED (© Press Dx h Brockville, Feb, 13. -- Federal veterinary inspectors applying the tuberculosis test to cattle in Moun- tain Township, Dundas County, are said to have discovered so many reactors that in some cases, entire herds of cattle have been con- mped. It is reported six hun- dred cattle were shipped out of the district to packers as a result of the test. Seeks Committee To @ Solve Credit Problem (Canadian Press Despatch) Regina, Sask., Feb, 13. -- A special house committee to seek, in collaboration with creditors and debtor cla of the province, 8 scheme for rearranging the pre- sent agricultural indebtedness, is tho plan of J. G. Gardiner, leader of the Saskatchewan Liberal position. Last night he made known his intention to move the resolution on Monday. WOMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY Toronto, Feb. 13.--Mrs. Eliza- beth Lloyd, arrested last Septem- ber on charge of attempted murder, following, the wounding of her hus- hand, was found mot guilty by a jury in the criminal assizes today. Reports of a brightening in the business outlook are general from those in a position to know, It is time that the average person adjust- ed his viewpoint accordingly.--Buf- falo Courier- Express. If the preservation of Niagara Falls depends wholly upon senate action, we are afraid fate will be un- kind. There won't be any Niagara by the time the senate gets through Old Filles of "Ontario § Reformer" (Week of Friday, Feb. 10, 1011) Moses Doolittle, of Colufbus, was in Toronto this week attending the sale of fat cattle at the stock yards. J. E. Kelly, of Peterboro, has purchased the barber shop on King street west formerly owned by James Bennett. . . At a recent meeting of the town council Reeve Gibson and Deputy Reeve Parks explained that they had to work strenuously in order to persuade the county council to make a grant of $600 to the new hospital here." A number of county councillors favored the grant while there were also a number who op- posed it. . CI While walking north of the town the other day, Master Kenneth Sheridan of Queen street, saw three robins perched in a tree. The birds were singing Dnerrily, he says. Whitby has been given assurance that a magnificent new addition will be built north of the present Ontario Ladies' College building this season. SPLENDID SHOWING BY CONTRIBUTORS T0- WELFARE FUND (Continued from page 1) had not received any acknowledg- ment of their donations made dur- ing the campaign. This must have been due to an oversight as an ef- fort was made to acknowledge all donations, both large and small, post cards being used for this pur pose. However, if any were over- looked the Welfare Board desires to express its regret and requests such contributors to kindly call on the Treasurer, Mr. Joyce, or tele- phone him at 800 or 844 and their subscription will be looked up on the records and an acknowledg- ment sent. Over $12,000 Expended Disbursements from the Fund to date total $10,839.70 and ac- counts passed for payment amount to a further sum of $1,366.73, bringing the total expenditure up to $12,206.43. This leaves a bal- ance on hand of $17,008.86, Ar. rangements have been made for an audit of the books and records and as soon as this is completed a detailed statement will be pub- lished together with the auditors' report. Christmas Cheer Fund Approximately $4,100 was spent on Christmas Cheer, 8567 families being given baskets of provisions for Christmas. The Women's Wel- fare League, which was represent. ed at tbe meeting by the Presi- dent, Mrs. Arthur Williams, has drawn on the fund to the amount of $3,500 for clothing and shoes, they having helped over 750 fami- lies, This organization expects to hold its annual meeting early in March, Family Welfare Work .e The Family Welfare Board. which is now doing splendid work under the chairmanship of Mr. Roy Bennett, has reported expendi- tures of approximately $4,600, which has been used for the pur- chase of fuel, groceries, milk, bread, etc. Outlook More Hopeful Miss Jackson, the social work- er employed by the welfare or. ganizations, reported that there wag a very encouraging falling off in the applications for help, quite a number apparently feeling much more hopeful by reason of in- creased employment, Those present at the meeting last night were, A. R. Alloway, Presiden,t His Worship Mayor Marks, Reeve John Ross of East Whitby, George W. McLaughlin, Mrs. Arthur Williams, George Hamilton, Secretary, T. W. Joyce, Treasurer, Rev. Father Bench, Rev. A. M. Irwin and Miss Jack- son, WIFE SHOOTS LP BANDITS WHILE HUBBY QUAILS Chicago Woman Drives In- truders From House and Then Has Hysterics Chicago, Feb. 13.--Mrs, Ruth Pappas sat darning socks in her home at 1,124 West Harrison street late one night, Her husband, John, and Christ Kratcikas, a roomer, were listening to a police broadcast about a hold-up. "Say, no stick-up guys could stick me up," Pappas was saying. "1 wouldn't let 'em get away with it." His boast was hardly uttered when in walked three men, one ot them armed with two revolvers. Pappas and Kratcikas promptly obeyed the robbers' command to "reach for the ceiling." Mrs. Pappas also raised her hands, but 'edged over to a shen where she knew her husband kept his pistol. Beizing it, she cut loose, down went the two-gun man at her first shot with a bullet through his Mrs. Pappas ran into a bedroom where one of the bandits was rau- sacking a bureau. When he saw her, he bowled in fright and dived under the bed, Popping out on the other side, he leaped through s talking about the subject.--Detroit Free Press, a window and fled. A COMPLIMENT TO THE DAILY TIMES The following letter receiv. ed from Mrs. W. § Barford, of Penticton, B.C, is an in- dication of how The Oshawa Daily Times {is valued and prized by Oshawa folks away from home. 4 "Dear Sir, Would it be pos- sible for you to send me the copy of The Times for Friday, January 23? Mine has not come yet, and I am loath to give up even one copy. I am afraid it has gone this time. This is the first one J have missed for a long time, It you can get one for me, I should be much obliged. Sincerely yours, MRS. W. 8. BARFORD. PRESENTATION OF MINSTREL SHOW VERY SUCCESSFUL Large Audiences Attended Performances Given by St. George's A.Y.M.C. Playing to a capacity house last night the Anglican Young Men's Club of St, George's Anglican Church, concluded their 7th an- nual Minstrel! Show. A large au- dience witnessed the final perfor- mance in St, George's Parish Hall and the general opinion seemed to ho that the show this year was even better than ever. Perform- ances were also given Tuesday and Wednesday nights and wera much onjoyed by all who attended them, The show was under the capahle direction of Mr, Clive Fille, as- sisted by Mr, Gordon Irwin, musi- cal director: Mr. T. Drage, stage manager; and Mr. Parker, elec- trician. The headliners this year were Gord Irwin's Orchestra, to which a great deal of credit must go for their splendid music; Norm. Walk- er, soloist extraordinary and high class comedian: Bill Sewers as a anack docter: Tom Parker, golo- ist wha contributed "Old Men Riv- er': Jack Askew, accordionist: Meorge Jacohl, sten dancer: Milt Thompson and 'Red' Goring, who enacted a sketeh: Norm Merrick. eoleiat: W. Gibbie and "Mac" Mac- donald, banfos; W. Smith, Messrs. A«kew and Swallow, mouthorgan plavers, Thie vear's show took the form of a revue, following along the lines of the professions! minstrel shows on the road today. Fach art was uchered in with a roll of drums and crash of svmbalg af- ter being announced hv the di- rector in humorcus stvie, The whole nerformance was intesners- ed with orchestral and instrumen- tal selectinne, conga, joke«, ana- logues and diclognes and there was not a dnll minute anvwhere. Its snecees jt attributed in large nart to the neressverence and per- sieteance of the director. The personnel of the show fs as follows: --Orchestra, CG. Trwin nfanist: D. Fonnd, trans: G. Food frumnet: Rates, saxanhone: Rom: Weuph, hanjor an'aiate, N, Walker, W, Severt. M. Merrick. OO. Flin: Tngtrumantal enlos. G. Irwin, GC. Hood, J. Aekew: TManina and Ac- cordian, Macdonald, Gibhhia and Agkew: Charne, H, Rrockwell, C Heath. FF. Heath, O. Clary, G. Nor- thev, 1, King. 8 Rligdnan. Swallow, a. Rillg, R. Nuttle, W. Smith, R. Dryden, (!. Naleh, H. Wesson, G. Crothers and others, A. T.. AINSWORTH Whose appointment as vice-presi- dent and managing director of DeForest Crosley Limited, radio manufacturers, has been an- nounced. With the company since its inception in 1028, he has, for the past few years, oc- cupled the position of vice. president and plant manager, gaining a wide reputation for his ability as an efficient organ- fzer of ipdustrial production. Mr. Ainsworth has the distinc. tion of being one of the young- est managing executives in Can- ada. CANADIAN LEGION PAST PRESIDENTS REGEIVED JEWELS (Continued from page .') terspersed with each other throus out the program, which was ue- claimed as the best yet presented at a Legion social event, The sketches two in number, were presented by A. J. Tierney and his daughter, and by R. Gibble, E. B. Jamieson and the Holbrook Brothers, both of them being heartily applauded. Other artists who made splendid contributions to the program were Peter Gow, Willlam Brophy, John Orr, William Cooper, Harry Power, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, George Walsh, and Comrade Hircock, of the Bowmanville branch. The committee in charge, under the chalrmanship of Comrade Ev- erett Warne, was extenled cordial thanks for the excellent entertain ment provided. In the intermission period, a draw for two half-tons of coal, donated by the McLaughlin Coal Co., was made, this helng done in ald of the Poppy Relief Fund. which benefitted to the extent of $56.00. The lucky tickets were held by W. D. Higgs, 36 Metcalfe street, and M. M. Hood, the latter's prize being turned over to the re- lef committee for delivery to a needy veteran's family. "As a usual thing those who desire to deprive the press of tlie news are those who accomplish the least, -- Owen Sound Sun-Times. Maybe the weather will blow out a fuse in March. There'll be breezes from Ottawa anyway. Quebec Chronicle Telegraph. 'POLLYANNA' WAS GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from page 1) The play was received so well last night that it is expected the hall will again be crowd when it | Is repeated in the Masonic Temple | next Thursday night. The Caste The cast of characters is as fol. lows: Mrs, Carmody, of Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Gay, Miss Carroll, of Ladies' ' Ald, Mrs. R. Stevens; Mrs. Gregg, | of Ladies' Aid; Mrs. J. L. Bird; | Nancy, servant, Mrs. W. Evans: ! Polly Harrington (aunt), Mrs. J. | Stolly; Pollyanna Jr. (9 years) | Yvonne Finlay; Pollyanna Sr., Mrs. | Finlay; Jimmy Beam (orphan), Jack Germond; John Pendloton Sr. Allen H. McKenzie; Bleeker, (but- ler), Alan Penfound; Dr, Chillin, Iva Gillette; Jimmy Bean 8r., Geo. Perkins. ' Between acts the audience was delighted with several vocal num- bers which were rendered by the (General Motors Male Quartet. Members of the quartet included, 1st temor, J. R. Ballantyne; 2nd tenor, C. A. Toaze; bass, C. W. Lambert; and 2nd bass, A, W. Bell. W. E. N. SINCLAIR IS GIVEN FREE HAND AS HOUSE LEADER (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, Feb. 13.--At a caucus of the Liberal Party in the legis- lature today, Mitchell Hepburn provincial leader, sent word that he would take no part in deter- mining the tactics of the party in the legislature, This leaves W. E. N. Sinclair, house leader, with a free hand, in guiding the party. No agreement was reached on the question of submitting an amend- ment to the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | HOUSE IS MOVED The job of moving the house owned by D. F. Johnston from a site just south of the Collegiate on Simcoe street north, to a new foundation constructed for it at Aberdeen and Masson streets, has now been completed, after having provided the moving contractors with an extremely difficult task, PEDESTRIANS ANGERED There were not a few angry ped- estrians on the streets of Oshawa today. It was annoying enough to wade through puddles and slush but when careless motorists raced by spattering dirty water on one's clothes one wished for a means of revenge. There is a law in Germany about this sort of thing but in Can- ada people have the right to expect that the law of common courtesy, which needs no statute books or lawyer's interpretations, shoula govern the action of car and truck drivers when the roads are wet and muddy. FEW AT COURT There was but one case in police court this morning and the audi- ence of spectators was unusually small, Probably a number of the regular attendants remained at home on account of the wet, dreary weather, . DOMINION STORE ADVT, Through a misunderstanding of instructions the wrong Dominion Store ad appeared in yesterday's Times. The items headed, "Spe- cial values in fresh fruits and veg- etables" werc correct, but the other items were taken from a previous ad. The correct ad ap- pears on the back page of today's jssue and readers will find some very attractive specials listed therein. RS IEP -- ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING Messrs. J. C. Young, Allin F. Annis, Thomas Young, Harry Rigg and Charles M. Mundy are in Hams ilton today representing tho Oshs awa Boy Scouts Association at the 20th annual meeting of tha Pro= ¥iwint Boy Scouts' Council for One tario. 3 ALDERMAN IS 1LL . Alderman Robert Keel, one of the representatives of the northe west ward on the city council, was operated on yesterday in the Oshe awa General Hospital. He spent & fairly good night last night, and his recovery is expected to be steady. MOVING PLACE OF BUSINESS Mrs, H. Engel, known as Engel and Co., who occupled the store at 21 Bond street west, has moved balance of stock to her home at 76 King street west, Those who have made deposits on merchans dise or wish to make payments on account, call at the above address. NOT OSHAWA HOSPITAL NURSES In Thursday's Times an item ap= peared in the City and District column reporting an alleged visit of 'a deputation of the nursing staff of the Oshawa General Hose pital" to the home of Orme Gamss by, Orono. This item was incorrect 80 far as the reference to the Osh dwa Hospital was concerned and The Times rogrets the error, for which it was responsible. The fact is®that two nurses who are in no way connected with the Hos pital, happened to see Mr. Gamsby at Orono and told him of the good work being dono through the Wo- men's Welfare League, and Mr, Gamsby génerously gave them. sev eral suits to pass on to the ore ganization. The Times regrots ex ceedingly that this was not made entirely clear in the original are ticle, also that the nursing staff of the Oshawa General Hospital was referred to in error. Hopes To Establish Canadian Fuel Policy (Canadian Pross Despatch) Ottawa, Feb, 13. Premier Ben- nett told an important deputation from Nova Scotia today that he had an earnest desire to establish a national fuel policy. difficulty in placing maritime coal on tho Canadian market was one of providing cost of transportation, he said, and this was difficult at the moment in view of the falling revenues. The matter was not in- capable of solution, some time, he added. NEW PALESTINE POLICY London, Feb, 13.--A ncw state- ment on the British policy in Pal- estine was made publie by the gov- ernment today. The Zionists de- clared it placed a fresh interpre- tation on the former white paper which aroused Jewish antagonism and said the greatest concessions to the Jew were in the matter of im- migration. The new paper en- dorses continued immigration of Jewish labor to Palestine, in their view. The Inspector: "Is this man dangerously wounded?" The Constable: "Two wounds are fatal, but one isn't so bad." of the the other Imagination Kuns Kiot When he launched the 42,600 ton Canadian Pacific liner Wales, referring to the known--said that its { " heir humour of Mr. Heath Robinson" oi magina] The Prince referred to the announcem: a free hand to that r Developing a humourous shown above at work on some of the has enious mac! employed 7 a Janoubithving 5 or coc! a descendant of the mythical cocktail bird. This ceiling cocktail and depicts ing Heath Robinson's i tion of cherries appetizer. These, and other drawings will appear on the walls. and ceiling of the room. Empress nickerbocker Bar--as the cocktail bar of that magnificent new ship is to be 'of Britain, H.R.H., the Prince of nation run riot in a rosy haze amid the fantastic on the , that Britain's { h rtist h: Brit i fotéinost umourous artist has been given bow to Canada June 22nd next. new w/ of the cocktail of i own invention, W, Heath Robinson, who is a decorative scheme that extolls the virtues of the n its manufacture. is labour-saving machinery in her with the Foolproof Saf tion depicts pirat Eni nib of an connection with the selection and Aeroplane, The chief' Don't forget the "Jungle Stor- fes"" every Wedne. Vv at 4.30 p. m. Be sure to come é°rly. Valentine legends anu stories, will be the feature of the Satur- day morning story hour. ' "ere were about fifty little folk out las! Saturday so we are looking for a spelndid crowd this weck, A great variety of books arrived this week and we mention a few, Hawkes, E. Land." The life and experiences of Es- kimo children written with a very simple vocabulary and printed in large type. have will Ww. "Eskimo of the A. "John A little boy, kidnapped by a band of mediaeval travelling tum- blers, finds refuge with a hermit of the woods and lives in wonder- Notes From The ful companionship with the anise mals and birds. Price--"Fortune of the Indies.' When twelve-year-old Jane Ine gram's passion for family trade tion discovers a mystery, two olde er brothers become involved in ads ventures all the way from their: New England home to the of far-off China. A story with good characters, delightful humour and exelting plot. Heming, Arthur--'The Forest," Two boys and a half-breed hune ter who have escaped from a band of murderers, find themselves in ° the forests of Northern Manitoba hundreds of miles from railway or settloment, with only a hunter's knife between them and starva- tion. The book is full of exeiting incidents and gives a realistic pic ture of all phases of forest life. Living TORONTO High Low 20% 26% 90 90 9% 9% 12% 12% 18 18 834 3% 24% 24% 17% 16% 13% 13% 12% 28 68% 658% 2% 63 S. Station 33% 33% Standard Mines Ajax .. 160 160 Big Mis. 47 46 De. Ms, 1100 1100 Faleon, 160 150 Holl, .. 830 830 Hd. Bay 676 540 Lk. 8h, 26560 2636 Nrnda, 1776 1760 Sr. Grd, 100 8d. Bs. 70 Tk. Hg. 1700 Wr. Hr. 226 Stock Braz, .. Can, 1st Cockshutt Dis. Sgm, Dm, Strs. 830 676 2660 1770 100 65 700 226 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am. Can. 118% 117 Am, Fr. Pr, 38% 371% Am. Tel. 193% 193 Am, later, 21% 21% Anaconda 48% 87% Bendix ... 227% 21% Beth, Steel 697% 69% Byers AM, 64% 63 Can, Dry 24% 84% Can. Pac. 48% 48% Cn. Fl. Pr, 17% 171% , Chrysler .. 20% 18% Cn. Fl. Co. 12% 12% Col. Gas 41% 40% "ax Film 36% 34% Gen, Elec. 49% 48 Gen, Mot, 43 42) Int. Tel, .. 30% 29% Kelvinator 11% 11% Mt. Ward 24% 28% Nat. Cash 356% 34% Pl. Rd. Coal 10% 10% Paramount 48% 48, Pb, N. Jer. 838% 83% Radio 18% 118% Radio Kth, 21% 20% St. NJ. ... 62 49% Simmons .. 19% 19 U.S. Rubber 14 13% U.8. Steel 147% 145% Vanadium 64 60% Yel. Truck 12% 12 Close 117% "e 18% 20% bl% 19 13% 146% 62 12% Money 1% per cent, Coming Events SPECIAL ROUND AND SQUARE dance in Gene Goodell"s Hall, Courtice, ¥riday evening, ate son's Orchestra. Admission 26¢. (368) KING STREET SCHOOL RINK skating party, Monday night weather permitting, 26c a» couple, Coffee and welners. Par ents invited, (36b) VALENTINE SOCIAL CENTRE St. United Church tonight, Good program, refreshments. . (37a) EUCHRE IN SONS OF ENGLAND Hall, tomorrow night, talleys punched. (87a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING Engel's Hall, Feb, 14, Watson's Orchestra, (37b) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING tonight, Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division, Al bert St. Orchestra. Good time for one and all. Admission 20e. 4 : (37a) SPECIAL VALENTINE DANCE, Saturday night, Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division. Novelty dances, favours for all Melody Boys' Orchestra, (37h) Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--3 LARGE ROOMS, with pantry, wired for electric and gas stoves, every convenience, heat, water, telephone, 29 Broek East, : (87¢) WANTED--GOOD TRUSTY MAN to do a few chores for keep for keep for a short time, Apply Fred Nelles, Red & White store, Bow- manville, Ont, (37a) ARM FOR SALE--THREE HUN. red cash, ninety acres, clay loam, Beaverton one mile, brick house, barn stone foundation, water in barn, silo, hog pen, implement house. Thirty-nine hundred sev teen years, % per cent. Phone 99. Jas. Ryan, Cannington, (370) AA KARN THE DRLG FOR SERVICE