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§ ~ ~ 3 » THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY; MARCH 12, 1931 PAGE THREE | Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 BANQUET GLOSES WAR ON WASTE AT GO0DYEAR PLANT Safety Campaign Now Un. der Way at Bowmanville Factory Closing the War on Waste which has been waged at the local Gooud- year plant for some weeks, the winning team, the 'No Trax,' cap- tained by Cliff Samis, were enter- tained at a banquet at the Balmor- al Hotel by the company when the winners were presented with cash awards. About sixty nttended the function. A. H. Fletcher sald grace after which the guests par- took of a fine banquet. At the conclusion of the meal commun- ity singing' was indulged in and was followed by an address on the War on Waste by M A. Neal under whose department the campaign was conducted. Ha com nented on some of the suggestions entered in the competition and compared those sent in by the various de- partments. H. M. Nanson, of the Personnel Department, ve a short talk on the "Safety and No Accident Campaign" which is now being conducted by sll Goodyear plants. In the 1930 campaign, when nine factories were eniered, Bowmanville plant came in fourth place, the trophy being won by California, 'A. M. Hardy, superintendent of the plant, also addressed the ga- thering on Welfare, explaining the position and responsibility of every employee. He stressed the point that the customers of the company, rather than the heads of departments, were the boss of the employee and thus it fell on every single man to uphold the tradi- tions of the firm by following the motto: "Protect Our Good Neme." 'While the company was doing its best to make their goods accept- able to the buying public and thus increase their business, it was oth- erwise Impossible to = stimuiate business. Interspersed with the speeches were musical numbers: Selection by male quartette, A. Lobb, M. Tuerk, A. E. Tyrell and M. Crook; orchestral selections by Misses V. Rylott and Ruby Bain and Messrs. F. and M. Tuerk; Geo. Vine con- tributed a vocal solo; Miss Olive Jones a reading; and A. E. Tyrell an accordian solo. 5 Mr. Samis acted as the chalr- man and at the close moved a hearty vote of thanks to the com- pany for their generosity in pro- viding the banquet, the motion be- ing seconded by M. Crook, and ac- "SU. & PAT.PP, 2 \ "The popular hairdress features a salivaspiral, commonly called # spit curl" LAST 2 DAYS! Edna Ferber's Immortal Love Story 'CIMAKRON' Starring RICHARD DIX IRENE DUNNE And A Mighty Host Of 50,000 Players! No Advance In Prices! NEW MARTIN TODAY AND FRIDAY ADDED FOX NEWS CARTOON COMING "Hell's Angels" March 17-18-19-20 cepted on behalf of the company by Mr. Hardy. ' The Recreation Club is planning a smoker for members on Friday, Marsh 13th, when a boxing tourn- ament will be a feature. March 20th a dance has been arranged for the membersy both functions to be held in the Wingfoot Hall. Wat. son's orchestra of Oshawa, will provide the music. DURHAM REACHES BOND OBJECTIVE Tuxis Groups in County Ap- proximate Goal of $210 The following is the report of the Bond Selling Campaign in con- nection with the Tenth Ontario Older Boys' Parliament and the Ontario Boys' Work Board for the district of West Durham: Rural Places Hampton ven sed. 3.00 Ebenezer ......v:i. 7.50 Solina «sieeve 12.50 Tyrone ... 20.00 Newcastle +... 32.00 Total vesssavese.$ 75.00 Objective .....cv0s.8 85.00 Orono--no report received. Bowmanville St. Paul's Church ..$125.00 Trinity Church ..... 6.60 Total i:...¢uoxve v2 §132.00 Objective .\.vvvvv..$125.00 Grand Total Sales ...$207.00 Total Objective ....$210.00 Medals Awarded Bronze meda)s will be presented to the following who sold $6 worth of bonds: Douglas Courtice, Kben- ezer; Jom Smales and Russell Hal- son, Solina; Joe Barton and Eric Coombes, Bowmanville, 7 Silver medals for selling $14 worth of bonds will be presented to: Donald Williams, Alan Adams, and Nelson Osborne, of Bowman- ville; Lorne Annis of Tyrone; and Fred Cowan and Edwin Hancock of Newcastle. A gold medal for selling $50 worth of bonds, will be presented to John Jury, Bowmanville and the scholarship to the District Camp to Swastika Tuxis Square of St. Paul's church. On behalf of the boys I would like to thank all those who halp- ed us in our campaign. As you will see by the report we are quite successful this year. The Orono returns may yet bring the county sales up to the objective, For myself I would like to thank all the boys who turned out to sell the bonds. No matter what the individual records were, each salesman has had a share in mak- ing this success possible. John Ju Member of Older Boys' Parlia nent. TRUCK DESTROYED IN FIRE TODAY Vehicle and Load of Fruit Are Complete Loss A two ton Willys Overland truck was totally destroyed by fire shortly after 8 o'clock this morn- ing, about three miles west of Bowmanville. The truck, which was owned and driven by Joseph Wolfam, of Toronto, was loaded with fruit to the value of $300, took fire from an origin which as yet has not been ascertained. The Bowmanville fire brigade was called to the scene of the fire but the truck was in ruins and they would only use chemicals to put out the blaze. The fruit was a total loss, no insurance was car- ried on it. The daamge to the truck is unestimated but there was $1,000 Insurance on it. A ..,H ~ Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each Insertion, 85c. MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. Home Tuesday til] Friday. (67¢c) | ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE St. George's Hall, Albert St. tonight and Saturday. Admis- sion 26c. Good orchestra. (60a) TILL SATURDAY ONLY MAD- ame Melva, Reliable advice on all matters. Particulars classi © tied page, (60a) ANNUAL "DONNY BROOK FAIR" King St. School, Saturday, 2.15 p.m. Ohicken salad tea, Free admission to school, (60b) | DON'® FORGET THE SONS OF Ulster Flute Band 2nd Annual Dance to be held in the Winter Gardens, ' Tuesday, 17th March at 8.30 to. 1 am, Watson 7 plece orchestra, Admission 25e. Prizes for lucky ticket solders. : (60b) ZQUARE AND ROUND DANCING Friday 'night, 8.30, Snooker Dance Hall, Brock and Division, Joe Spencer's Orchestra. Ad- mission 26e¢. (60b) {3T. PATRICK'S TEA CENTRE St. United Church, Friday, March 13, 3 till 7. Women's As- . sociation, (68-60) Too Late to Classify FOR RENT--TWO OR THREE unfurnished rooms, near Motors. Phone 1893M or 299 'Divisigp St. ARGENTINE BEEF NOW HAS TRINIDAD TRADE (By The Canadian Press) Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I., March 12.--Argentine beet is oust- ing the Demerara beef in the Island of Trinidad, local housewives mow getting a large proportion of their meat supply from the Argentine. One of the leading meat contrac- tors of Trinidad is no longer get- ting cattle from the neighboring Colony of British Guiana because Demerara beet has given place largely to beef from South America. Trinidad government institutions are also using this foreign meat. "It is far superior to the meat from Demerara and Venezuela." said M. Fernandez, manager of the Ice House Grocery recently. 'Since the beginning of the year we commenced importing frozen meat from Argentine, he stated. 'A shipment is received every fort- night by one of the Prince line steamers under very hygienic con- ditions. The supply we get is suffi- cient to last for 15 days. Trinidad Medical and Veterinery authorities, have approved of its quality." FIRST PRINTING INCANADA, [752 Printing Craft Introduced From New England Into Nova Scotia Toronto, On.t, March 13.--Un- der sthe heading "Introduction of Printing Into Canada," The Mail and Empire published the follow- ing editorial: "Early Canadian printers who were practically the first news- papermen of Canada must have been singularly ditfedent about thelr own achievements, Few his- torical events are - wrapped in greater obscurity than the begin- ning of Ontario printng. As re- cently as 1886 Kingsford in his 'Canadian Archaeology" admit- ted that he had been unable to discover, aside from newspapers of statutory publications, only a single piece of printing in Upper Canada of earlier date than the "History of the War of 1812, produced at Kingston in 1832 bv David Thompson. Six years later he was able to include in a sec- ond book, 'The Early Bibliography of Ontario," more than 33 works printed by Thompson at an earl- ler date. Nevertheless he was un- able to carry further back than 1814, and was still a long way from his goal. ? "An effort or rather the be- ginning of an effort to remedy this defect is made in 'The In- troduction of Printing Into Can- ada: A Brief History. By Aegidius Fauteux. In six parts. Montreal: "The Rolland Paper Company." Printing entered Canada in 1762 by way of Nova Scotia from New England as might have been ex- pected from their early and con- tinuous assoclation. Although there has been some controversy on the point is seems to be set- tled that Willlam Brown, a Scot who went to Philadelphia as a youth, had the honor of fntroduc ing the first printing into Lower Canada in 1764. His paper, the tamous G-(zette De Quebec, did not cease publication until 1874, and suffered only two short interrup: than 110 years. "Mr, Fauteux gives to a French printer, Fleury Mesplet, who also had settled in Philadelphia, the honor of introducing printing int the district of Montreal, been suggested that utilizing Mesplet for French pro- paganda in Canada had occurred to Franklin, but Mr. says it would be quite wrong to believe that the first printer was brought to Montreal through the urgent sollctations of Franklin, of Chase or of Carroll, no matter what he says in his memoirs, The fact is that Mesplet had already made a trip to Quebec to study the prospect of starting a print- ing establishment. NEW AVIATION COMPANY Winnipeg, March 12, --Primar- ily for the transportation of min- ers and supplies to the new min- eral areas of Great Bear Lake and Coppermine River, in Northwest Territories, a new Caffidian Ayla- tion company, with a capital * of $160,000, and a fleet of six planes, has been organized. It will be known as the Spencer- McDonough Alr Transports, Limit. ed, with headquarters in Edmon- ton. . ' WOMEN'S RIGHTS BILL PASSSES Quebec, March 12,--The "wom- en's rights" bill was yesterday giv- en the customary royal assent af- ter being passed hy the Legislative Gounel) without a word of pro- test. The Worry Ends "rl ant seem to see my way out" said Will Sloan to his wife, "If I could only get some sound advice!" His wife suggested his brother, who lived in a distant city. "You could telephone him, Will. He is sure to help you" Will hadn't thought of tiat. He did--and how grateful he was to Long Distance! His brother solved the problem, ENDING BITTER BUT POPULAR The Pelican" Revived After Seven Years (By The Canadian Press) London, March 12.--'"The Peli- can," by F. Tennyson Jesse, drama- tic author, and H. M. Harwood, dramatic author and manager, pro- duced at The Playhouse, has prov- tions in its long existence of more | | It has | the idea ol | Fauteuy' Bowmanville. REMINDER OF MANY YEARS AGO OLD OSHAWA MINSTREL CLUB The City's old-timers are recalling this week a snowstorm of 85 years ago that compared severe storm of last week-end. It caused the roof of Wilson's Music Hall to cave in the very day of a minstrel performance, and much scurrying was done to prepare ahother hall for the evens "4ing's show. Above is a picture of the Oshawa Minstrel Club, taken after they had paraded in with the CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS MUST CLEAR SIDEWALKS Officials of the police depart- ment have been busy for the last couple of days checking up on the citizens who have not seen fit to remove the ice and snow that has collected on the walks in front of the properties that they occupy or those which they own and are at present vacant, Notices are being sent out to offenders warning them that if their walks are not cleared they are liable to be haled to court. NO. COURT, NO FIRES The police station was very quiet this morning, there being no cases before the court. The fire hall in a like manner had been without excitement, no fires having oc- curred to necessitate the equip- ment leaving the hall, However at the police station shelter had been given to well over a dozen men who had asked for lodging over night, PLANNING A BANQUET Young People's League of Simcoe street United Church is making pre- paration to hold a banquet. A large number are expected to attend and an effort is being made to provide a spleidid program. THOSE SPRING SIGNS Where are those signs of Spring which we talked so glibly about in the City and District column a few short days ago? The only noticeable sign now is that people aré complain- ing about the cold weather and groaning over mounting fuel bills, However, the farmers are delighted with the snow and it is probably a boon from nature after all VISITED LOCAL LODGE A number of Forresters from Port Hope attended the annual banquet lield by the local court, Ancient Or- der of Forresters last night. A party, which was expected from Toronto, sent a telegram last evening stating that it could not come. OLD COMRADES TO MEET A meeting of the 20th Battalion Jd Comrades' Association fs to je held in the market building on 'riday evening, March 20 and not March 27, as previously planned, to make final preparations for the reunion on April 11. All old com- rades are urged to be present. GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Representatives of the Cana- dian Freight Association, who were present here yesterday to hear Oshawa's claim for lower freight rates, were the guests cf the Chamber of Commerce at lun- cheon In the Genosha Hotel. TRAFFIC MOVES FREELY The highway between here and Toronto is practically clear of snow. again and traffic can move freely between the two points, The Whitby-Lindsay highway is also sald to be open but the country roads in the district are still hlock- ed and farmers are using sleighs and cutters instead of cars. FREIGHT ASSOCIATION BUSY The Canadian Freight Assocla- tion has never had so many com- plaints to handle re freight rates as it has experienced within the past 18 months. Chairman Ransom observed at the meeting here yes- terday, that when business is good, shippers are out after more busi- ness and are not worrying about the odd cent on freight rates. But in time of depression, he said, a great number wanted to secure a reduction on freight charges and ag a result the C. F. A. was kept more than busy, 4 INDEPENDENT, ORDER In a report of the Foresters' banquet, which appeared in yes- terday's paper, the Order was re- ferred to as the Anclent Order of Foresters whereas it should have been the Independent Order of I"oresters. One who contributed a rreat deal to the program Tuesday cvening was Master Ernie Col- horne, talented boy soprano, who NOT ANCIENT wag accompanied on the plano by Mr. M. Gouldburn, Besides a large delegation of visitors from the Port Hope Court No, 322, a number of members were #lso pre- sent from Court Sherwood Forest, of Toronto, Toronto and New York Stock iggar and Crawford, TORONTO Stock Br. A. Of Braz, .. Cockshutt Dis, Sgm, Dm, Stre. Gypsum Hr. Wal. Ford Int. . Int, Pet. Imp, Of1 L.ob, "A" Me. Frt. Mt, Pr. 62 Shaw, 6814 683% 4, Station 8114 31 Standard Mines 148 82 44 390 1126 8156 26% 12 21% 11 7% 21% 12y 16 18% 61% Ajax Amulet Jig Mis, Ch, Res. De, Ms. Holl, 800 30 30 Hd, Bay 525 Lk, Sh, 25560 Nrnda., 1726 Sh, Grd, 110 3d. Bs. 65 Tk. Hg. 1710 Ventures 65 1725 107 710 63 1700 106 706 63 Market Summary by Canadian Press Stock. Market Drides I | Quotations Supplied by | Alger Building, Oshawa i cau smtp NEW YORK High Low 124% 123% 11% 45% 196 196% 208 195% 381% 36% 22 21% 63% 62% 68% 35% . 42 18% 10% 24% 42% 33% 13 44 . 36% 14% 2584 90% Stock Am, Am, Can, Fr. Pr. Am, Tel, Am. Inter. Anaconda .. Bendix .... Beth, Steel Byers A.M, Can, Dry Can. Pac. Cn, Fl. Pr. Cn. Fl. Co, Chyysler ,. Col. Gas .. Fox Film Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot, Int, Tel, Kelvinator Mt, Ward Pb. N, Jer. Radio ...., 23% Radio Kth, 21% Simmons ,, 19 St. NJ. .. 46% U.S. Rubber 18% U.8. Steel 145 Vanadium 69% Yel. Truck 13% Money 13% per cent. 124% 47% 196 20% 38% 22 63% 68% 36% 42 18% 10% 24% 42% 33% 51% 43% 36% 14% 26% 90% 23% 21% 19 45% 18% 1145 69% 13% 18% 45 17% 143% 681% 13% it has a bitter ending, The Times critic says: "Popular sympathy in the thes. tre is not always on the side of the sentimental and' the love-lorn. A woman is expected to make any sacrifice rather than let her son's bright prospects in life become a little less bright. The ending of this play 1s a very bitter draught for the sentimentalist to swallow, but the bitterness has in no way at- fected the popularity of the piece, which has been revived seven years after its first production with every sign of a successful run, i "Mrs. Heriot, a divorced wife with a son whom her husband has repudiated, sacrafices her happi- ness and that of her deserving f1- ance to her son's need in a military career of his father's influential name. There are, besides, a title and the tradition of an old family to be considered, and the boy, asked to choose, has very properly decided against his own claims. If his mother, seeing how terribly case ed popular despite the fact thatdgwu he is by his refusal to an easy t path to eminence, has at the last moment snatched the choice from him, we eannot blame the boy. The fiance fs thrown to the wolves. He hardly matters. He is not a Heriot, only a Frenchman, and an elderly Frenchman at that, So, whatever the sentimental ists may say, the ending is happy enough to win the popular m- pathy, And the play has two effec- tive, workmanlike acts, In one, the pale, conscientious Mrs. Heriot, in the person of Miss Gladys Cooper, offers the formidable family from which she has just been extrudea their chance of a son and heir, and is uplifted when her offer is re- jected. In the other, Cecil Ramage, as the husband, now years older and a very distinguished soldier, talks military 'shop' to the youth whose mind marches so closely in step with his own and whose face so strangely seems familiar, Not be but his grandfather is the first to recognize the hoy as an authen- tic Herjot, and in a way that gives a fresh twist to the conventional re- | ngreed that there the | of the Oshawa Minstrels was stag- SEVERE STORMS OF Jo YEARS AGO IS VIVIDLY RECALLED Music Hall Roof Collapsed a Few Hours Before Scheduled Minstrel Show How many times since the recent snow storm has it been heard said "It was just such a storm as this w- and the details of soma part incident recalled and related in vivid description. A proniinent citizen of thy city was heard to start a story in just this manner the other day. He brought to mind an incident which occurred about 35 yeags ago. And the story goes somewhat like this: "The. Oshawa Minstrel Clup was hooked to give its annual perfor- mance cn a certain night in the Wilson Music Hall, which was where the Felt Block now ds. Every seat in the house had been sold, for this was one of the most talked of events of the year, when the young men of the Minstrel Club presented for public approval a program which was a culmjna- tion of all their best songs and stories and a whole winter's re- hearsing. The night before the day of the performance there was a terrific snow storm. Snow piled high every- where. The Wilson music hall haa endured the snows of, many winters but this one was to be the last for early in the morning there wus heard a great crash and the roof of the old Wilson Music Hall eom- pletely caved in under its burden of snow. Had it happened a tew hours later hundreds of Oshawa citizens might have been killed. This fact, however, was not given much thought for the mo- ment by the members of the Min- strel Club. The staggering problem which they faced, was "wnere to hold their show?" Somebody thought of the old Oshawa drill shed, which stood then where Dr, Kaiser's residence is now. It was Minstrels would hold forth, and everybody rot to work, shifting stage proper- ties that could be saved from the old theatre, erecting scenery and building seats for the audience, covering the earth floor with sawdust, ete, By evening all was ready, (the story-teller forget to say how the place was lighed, so we leave tha' for ome of the older citizous to re- call) and one of the Lest shows od in the old drill shed that night. Just to bring it a little more vivid- ly to the minds of those who will remember the incident ilere sre the names of the men in the Min- strel show that night: Frank P, [tae, Eddie Cuy, C. M. Mundy, George Pedlar, lddie Goodall and Guy C. M. Mundy, George Pedlar, Bert Simmons." Fall Whezt in Ontario and Durham Counties According to the report of crop and agricultural conditions in the counties of Durham and Ontario issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, the fall wheat erops have weathered the winter in very good fashion. There was not much ice lying on the fields, the report states, which might have injured the crop. The report in full states. "In On. tarfo County there is a lot of fair- ly good seed. There is already a demand for seed and a demand for seive material for fanning mills. In Durham county the fall wheat has come through the winter in very good condition as little or no fce has lain on the fields as yet The same applies to alfalfa and newy seeding. Considering the re- duced prices of alfalfa' this year the authorities are looking for- ward to an increase in the acreage of this seed crop this spring. " In the county of Peterborough the livestock is generally in very good condition for this time of the year because of the abundance of cheap feed." COUNTERFEIT FIFTY CENTS Campbellton, N.B, March 12 -- Spurious fifty-cent coins, bearing a remarkable resemblance to the "real thing" as issued by the Dominion mint in 1929, are finding their way to banks, church collection plates and receipts from hockey matches, in this and nearby towns, according to a re- port issued recently by Campbellton police officials, From daily com- plaints received here, the exploitation gives promise of having wide exten- sion. The bogus pieces are made from a composition of aluminum and solder, and have a real value of ap- proximately eight cents. Kingston--George Thompson, Spaf- forden, was seriously '.jured when the roof of a shed caved in on him, as a result of being weighted with snow. He was picked up une COURT DRESS AT NOVA SGOTIA'S PROVINCE HOUSE Windsor Uniform of Present Lt.-Gov. Not First to Cause Trouble Halifax, N.S, March 12--The ap- {| pearance of His Honor Frank Stan- field at the opening of the Nova || Scotia legislature last month in plain morning attire, set speculative tongues wagging until it was ascer- tained that improper adjustment of some four pounds of gold braid on the Lieutenant Governor's new Windsor Court Frock was respon- sible. The incident, however, was by no means an isolated one in the history of Lieutenant Governors' relations with their official wardrobe. Old timers in the press box and around the galleries of Province House re- called the Honourable D. C. Fraser, who occupied the province's first of- fice from 1906 to 1910, consistently refused to wear a Windsor coat, la- belling such habiliment as "the tran- pings of office." or. was this year's opening of 'e¢ house the first occasion on which the governor's uniform found its way to the front page. Several years ago the stage was set for a formal open- ing, the hour had struck, but the governor failed to arrive. One en- terprising reporter crashed his way into the Provincial Secretary's office where a conclave was in session, with a demand to know the why and wherefore, e "Haven't you heard ?" queried a gov ernment official or that period, "the Lieutenant Governor tripped over an aide's sword as he was leaving Gov- ernment House. We're waiting until he can have the seat of his pants sewed up." The reporter waited to hear no more, and on the morrow the story of the torn trousers appeared on the front pages of the largest dailies. in Montreal and Toronto, In the mean- time, of course, the Licutenant Gov- ernor, after a delay caused by some- thing far less disastrous than the entirely erroneous report indicated, had arrived and read the speech from the throne. It was only with difficulty that cer- tain officials were dissauded from in- vestigating the origin of the report. FORMER OSHAWA BOY TO BROADCAST Oshawa radio fans will be in- terested to know that "Hubert Hinkson, son of N. D. Hinkson, who was formerly in business In the city is to make his first ap- pearance before a microphone on Saturday afternoon over radiv station W.H.A.M. Rochester. Hubert Hinkson is a pupil of the Blind School at Batavia, New York, and although only sixteen years of age {s an accomplished pianist. In his first radio concert Mr. Hinkson will be heard over the Stromberg-Carlson station at 2.15 p.m, on Saturday afternoon. It would be a great encouragement to the young artist if those who hear the broadcast would write to him. Proposal 81 to 16--Op~ Toronto, March 12.--The prin ciple of referendum and plebigeite was decisively defeated. in the On- tario Legislature yesterday. The motion which would nut the House on récord as adhering to this principle, was voted down hy 81 to 16. Conservatives stood as one against the motion and they pounded desks to welcome the Eup= fost of the lone Labor member in he Opposition benches--Earl H, Hutchinson, Kenora. Progressives, U,F.O. and all the Liberal members in the House vote ed for the motion by Harry CO. Nixon, Leader of the Progressive group, OBITUARY INFANT CLEMENT Baby Gregory Josoph Clement, aged eight days, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clement, died at the home of his parents, 257 Division street, on Tuesday night. Beside the grief stricken parents the little child is survived by two sisters. The funeral service was held from the home at 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to St. Gre- gory's Roman Catholic Cemetery. Rev, Father Bench, of St. Gregory's Shureh was in charge of the ser- vice. Card of Thanks The family of the late Georgeina Johns wish to express their ap- preciation to all those who wera 80 kind to them during their re- cent bereavement. n= a my eT : i Oshawa - 20 | | Years Ago | News of Interest Gathered from Old Files of "Ontario i Reformer" Week of Friday, March 10, 1811 A constitution for the recently ore ganized Canadian Club was drawn up at a meeting of the special commit= tee and will be similar to the cone stitution of Canadian Clubs in other cities, It has been decided to tom- municate with three or four promin- ent speakers in order to secure one for the inaugural meeting. The Whitby Board of Education, at first practical step towards the build ing of a new collegiate building. .... LJ ». The tannery at Cedardale is very busy these days. 4 : Brooklin and Columbus teries have extended a call to A. Scott, a young man who will grad« uate from Knox College this April. WH Smart Spring SUITS $12.95 Pin Stripe Cloth in' 'black of navy with fine white stripe. Single and double breasted styles. Skirts with inverted pleats. Size 14 to 20. Special, $12.95. WA» Wash Satin Blouses In White, Green, Pink and Egg Shell shades, Sleeveless - styles, Frill and tie Jalots. Sizes 84 to conscious and suffered critical injuri- coguition-scene.'" es to his head, VJ LIQUOR PLEBISGITE * MOTION DEFEATED | Ontario House Votes Down i position Solid for Motion | in dealing with the liquor question a meeting Wednesday night, took the | 1 presby- A. we iio Bisel on