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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 19311 CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ADANAC SOCIAL CLUB , The weekly dance of the Adanac Social Club, held in the Genosha Hotel, last evening was a very successful affair, attended by club members and a number of outsid- ers. Next week the club is holding 3 dinner dance on Tuesday even- 8. PERMIT REFUSED The city council last night re- fused permission to D, Riordan to instal a gasoline pump on Simece street south, on the ground that this pump would be between the sidewalk and the curh, and the council had not, for some years, been considering favorably the in- stallation of curb pumps. This was dealt with in the report of the general purpose committee, CLOTHING NEEDED It is now housecleaning time and as closets are cleaned out a lot of old clothes are brought to light. Such articles are needed now by the Women's Welfare League as they can be mended and distributed to needy families. If you can not take what you have to the Welfare Rooms, phone 3459 and the clothes will be collected. CORRECTION MADE ' The old barn at the south-west corner of Bruce and Celina streets, which is now in the lands of the wreckers, belonged at one time to the estate of F. W, Glenn and not the Gibbs family, as stated in last nigla's issue, Col. J. F. Grierson, who has lived here practically all his life, has drawn The Times' attention to the error. Col, Grier- son states that Mr, Glenn was at one time president of the Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co, which was located on the site now occupied by the Willlams Piano Co. CHICKEN THIEVING CHARGED Joe Muzik and Mike Chryk ap- peared before Magistrate Creigh- ton ip police court this morning and were charged with the theft of a number of hens from Mrs. Greenfield, of Cedardale, The al- leged theft was stated to have taken place on April 1st, Muzik was remanded on $2,000 ball, sup- plied by himself and his mother, Mrs. Annie Muzik, and will appear for trial on Thursday, April 16th. Chryk was remanded In custody until Wednesday, April 16th. COMMITTED TO TRIAL Levi Brown, King Street West, . was sent on for trial at the next court of competant Jurisdiction, when a charge of seducing a young girl who had been employed by him, was heard in the city po- lice court this morning. Brown was represented by D. A. J. 8wanson, while the Crown case was taken by J. A. McGibbon. MANY GRASS FIRES The fire department are still being kept busy fighting grass fires within the city limits, - Yes- terday afternoon they answered a call to extinguish a fire in the flats near the Children's Shelter, while jater in the evening they were called to Cadillac Avenue and to Oshawa Boulevard for the same purpose. These calls came in at 7.156 and 9.48 respectively. This morning there were two calls, The frist from Alexander Street at 11.30 and the other at 12.00 noon from Roxborough Avenue, Both fires this morning were also grass fires. NOTICE Westmount. - Steam Laundry is no longer under the supervision of Mrs. Rutherford' or in any way connected with it.--Mrs, Ruther- ford. , SACRED CONCERT An hour with the Oshawa Con- cert Orchestra, composed of 20 musicians, conducted by Charles Eder, and assisted by the cele- brated Melody quartette and Mas- ter Ernest Colborune, brilliant soprano, to be held in the Regent Theatre on Sunday, April 12, at 8.15 p.m. Silver. collection. NOT SYMPATHETIC The -Oshawa city council is not sympahtetic to a resolution passed by the East Windsor Council ask- ing for the establishment of sale of beer by the glass in Ontario. At fast night's meeting a letter ask- ing for endorsation of this resolu- tion was ordered received and tiled, which is tantamount to con- signing it to the waste-paper bas- ASKS FOR GRANT An application for a grant for the Salvation Army Boys' Band was received by the city council last night, and was referred to the finance committee, This band has recently been re-organized, ORDER NEW EQUIPMENT The city will shortly own a mod- ern accounting and billing mach- ine, which will cost slightly over $2,000. Authority for the purchase of this machine was given the pur- chasing committee at last night's meeting of the council. } TO BE GIVEN LETTER At last night's city council meeting, a letter was read from Eddie McDonald, asking for an of- ficial certificate to the effect that he had never received city relief, In view of the fact that he is threatened with deportation on the ground that he is a public charge, The council passed a reso- lution authorizing the finance committee to issue such a letter to Mr. McDonald after making the necessary inquiries at the relief office. SEEKS INFORMATION The city council wants informa- tion as to the operations of the Oshawa Humane Society. At last night's meeting. a resolution moved by Ald. Boddy was passed, asking the society to state what were the duties of the dog catcher, and the hours at which he could be reach- ed, also the regulations governing the operations of tht dog pound. SCHOOL OPENS Bishop Bethune College re- opens after the , Easter vacation, for borders today, and tomorrow for day pupils. This term will be longer than usual as Easter was so early this year. School closes for the summer on June 10th, RECEPTION FOR PRINCIPAL Principal and Mrs. Hamilton I'ite of Queen's University, King- ston, were given a very warm wel- come to their new positions at the University by the Toronto branch of the Alumni last evening at the Royal York Hotel. Among the Oshawa people who attended the reception were: Misses Margaret Gowan, Margaret Hart and Harriet Swail and Messrs, Arthur Pea- cock, Bill Har! and Norman Mc- Leod. TO BUILD DWELLING A permit to build a story-and- a-half frame dwelling on the west sldé of Roger street. between An- nis and Conant streets, has been issued to Geo, Semenchuk. of 230 Annis street, The building will contain six rooms end a bathroom and is to be bricked. later, The foundation will be of concrete and a hot air heating system is to be installed, The owner will be the builder. BOARD OF WORKS REPORT PASSED (Continued from Page 1) stone required be pugchased forth- with, "That the holdback of 10 per cent. amounting to $2,054.54 be paid to the Standard Paving Ltd. "That the Board of Works be au- thorized to construct a driveway and sidewalk at the new Coulter Plant as a relief measure, and in accordance with the request of the Industrial Foundations Ltd, "That the following supplies be purchased: 2 cars 3-8" stone chips; 20 barrels Tarvia K.P, 30 barrels of Tarvia X.C., 5 barrels Tarvia B., 4 dozen Fibre gutter brooms, 2 dozen corn brooms, 1 car--25 tons--calcium chloride. "That the proposal of $5.00 per week of Mr, Gimblett, garbage con- tractor, for a weellv collection of garbage at the Lake be accepted and that said collections continue nutil further notice, and that agreement be drawn accordingly. Ald. Hyman asked for information regarding claims for damages for flooding which had been presented to the council, and was not satisfied with the chairman's reply, that ac- tion had been taken to remedy the conditions complained of. The chair- man, however, agreed that a further report on these claims would be brought in at the next meeting of council , ; The question of extra garbage col- lection at the lake was also discussed, and it was decided that the garbave collector's contract be supplemented by a further agreement covering the clause in the report bearing on this, Died April 8th, 1931, Osgoode S. Latta, in his 61st year, Service Friday, April 10th, at one o'clock from his late residence 215 Huron St. Interment Belle- ville Cemetery. - (82a) Too Late to Classify 6 ROOMED FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. All modern conveni- ences, North, Phone 2894, (81c) FOR SALE--PARTY WANTING to leave town will sell cheap equity of $1500 in seven roomed brick house, All conveniences, "On paved street. Good locality, Box 287 Times. (82¢) GOUNGIL ADOPTS FINANCE REPORT To Meet Committee of Can- adian Legion to Discuss Plans for Convention in August on The report of the finance commit- tee of the city council was adopted at last night's meeting without dis- cussion, no contentious matters, ap- parently, being contained in the re- port. One interesting item in the report had reference to the coming convention of the Ontario Provincial Command of «the Canadian Legion, "The local branch had asked whether it was the intention of the council to provide the official banquet to the delegates to this convention, and in response, the finance committee re- quested the Legion to name a com- mittee to meet the council in com- mittee of the whole to discuss the whole question. The Legion has ex- pressed to the mayor its willingness to co-operate with the council in this manner, and has named a commit- tee composed of D, M. Douglas, Ar- thur Gladman and M. Mcintyre Hood to act in this capacity. The Report . The report of the finance commit- tee, as adopted, was as follows: "That the City Clerk be instruct- ed to advise Mr, R. Spiers, 224 Eu- lalie Ave, in reply to his communi- cation of Feb. 14th, that after going into the matter of local improve- ments charged against his property, we find that the assessment coms plained of is a proper charge. "That the communication from J. Jevan, 175 King St. West, regard- ing his business tax be referred to the Court of Revision and the Clerk instructed to advise tiie Court that it is the opinion of this Council that an error has been made in this assess- ment, "That no action be taken with re- spect to the communication from the City of Brandon, Manitoba, regard- ing Unemployment Insurance. "L'hat the account for $65 enclosed with the communication from the Oshawa Humane Society covering the extra cost to the contractor by changing ot the site for Dog Found be paid. "Ihat the notice from the Ontario Municipal Association regarding bills witroduced in the Legislature, aecaling with claims arising out ol ujyurices through non-repair of highways, and alse Municipal Income 'Lax be re- ceived and tiled, "That the letter from A. LL, Wilson & Co. Ltd, dusurance Brokers, Tore nto, re Liability Insurance covering Municipal Officials be received and nleds "That in reply to the communica tion from the Canadian Legion, Osh- | awa Brauch, regarding arrangements to be made in connection with thei convention in August, that the Le- gion be requested to have represen tatives meet the Council ln Commit. 'tee for the purpose of a ull discus: sion of the question, "That the membership fee in "The Ontario Good Roads Association for the year 1931 be paid, "Lhat the Auditors' Report for the year 1930 be received and the Pur- chasing Comuuittee requested to ar- rage lor the punting ol one hun- dred eopics of the report. "That the communication from J. A. Ellis, announcing an extension to April 30th of assistance on Uncm- ployment Relief Works and Direct Relief fe received, and that arrange- ments be made to close the Hostel on King St. West on April 15th, "For the purpuse of preparing as- essment and Tax ro" mechanically, your committee would recommend the purchase of an LElliott-Fisher Accounting Machine, "That the Relic Officer and Trea- surer be requested to report on the matter of 'a proposed amendment to the Hospital and Charitable Institu- tions Act, embodied in a resolution passcd by the United Counties of Northumberland and Dyrham." »¢. Obituary ba JOSGOODE 8, LATTA Heart failure was the cause of the sudden death of Osgoode 8. Latta which occurred at his home this morning. The deceased who died at the age of 51, is a native of the city of Belleville, from whence he came to Oshawa four years ago. Since in Oshawa he has been em- ployed as a machinist by the Fit. tings Limited, The late Mr. Latta was a member of the Eureka Ma- sonie Lodge, No. 283, in Belleville, and a member of the Albert Street United Church here. Rev. 8. C. Moore will have charge of the fu- neral service which will take place from the family residence, 215 Hu- ron Street, on Friday afternoon at one o'clock. Besides his widow there remain to mourn the loss of the deceased, three daughters: Mrs, G. Wakeford, Port Hope; Mrs. C Keating, Belleville, Margory Latta, Belleville; three sons: Clarence, Lawrence and Franklin of Oshawa; two brothers, George and Fern of Toronto and one sister, Mrs. Maude Hall, of Thurlow Township. REPORT PROVES PAVEMENTS ARE UPTO STANDARD Result of Investigation Into Charges Made Known to Council Last Night Sometime ago, charges were made to the city council that certain pave- ments in Oshawa had not been built according to specifications, and were defective, and an investigation was asked for. As a result. a num- ber of samples of various types of pavement were taken up, under the guidance of the complainant, and were subsitted to the firm of Ro- bert W. Hunt and Co., Ltd., experts in paving work. The report from the Robert Hunt firm was read at the meeting of council last night, and in addition to giving a detajl« ed analysts of the various pieces of pavement, it stated that all these samples were up to specifications and requirements, that the com- pressive strength of the concrete samples was double what was re- quired; that the average thickness of asphalt was above specifications, and that the pavements from which the samples were taken should prove satisfactory. "This cleans up our investigation of charges made against the streets," sald Mayor Marks, "I think it has been carried out to the best of our ability and in a business- like way, and nothing can be said against the way in which the pre- sent council has carried out its re- sponsibilities." Ald'Macdonald moved that the Tre. port be referred tn committee of the whole council, and that a report be brought in at a later date. Ald, S. Jackson, however, thought it should be received and filéd. "The analy- «is shows we have good pavements," he said. "This has cost us $400 now, and T don't think there is any use dragging it on." Ald. Hawkes and Ald, Hyman, however, asserted that the proper procedure was to refer the report to the committee, so that a proper report could be prepared and pub- lished, to show that there was no foundation for the charges which had been made. The motion of Ald. was then carried and the goes to committee of the couneil for consideration. Macdonald report whole COUNCIL TO BUY NEW AUTOMOBILE FOR FIRE CHIEF (Continued from Page 1) Morris, Caunt, Keel, Knox, Luke, Hawkes, Cawker, Waterous, Jackson, and Kirby, ; Claims Car Needed Aldermnan Morris precipitated the discussion by intivducing the resolu- tion that a new car be purchased for the fire chief, stiessing the fact that the present car was not in ht con- dition for the work it was called on to do, and saying that a good deal could be made at the present time, Motion OpPosed Ald. Peter Macdonald said he was surprised that the motion lad been brought in, since the fhre protection committee had decided to let it diop pending the making of an agreement with the township of Last Whitby. Ald. Hyman supported his couten- tion, and warned the council that if a car were purchased, the conunittec would end the year with a dehcil unless there were a guarantee of an agreement with East Whitby town- ship. He felt that ' the question sliould be handed back to the com- mittee, and that it was not properly before the council. Ald, Morris made it clear that he was mtroducing the resolution as a member of cquncil, aud not as chair- man of the committee, as he had the tight to do. Alderman Kirby, Lupke, Hawkes, S. Jackson, Cawker and Waterous all spoke to the resolution, and in favor of it, on the ground that the chief's present car was unfit for service in the department, and that the effic- ciency of the fire departinent should not depend on whether or not an agreement was reached with East Whitby. : Ald, Macdonald moved his amend- ment, seconded by Ald. Hyman, and it was defeated by the vote recorded above, The motion that the car be purchased was then passed, and the matter handed on to the purchasing committee for action. FIRST AID CLASS EXAM. RESULTS (Continued from Page 1) classes this year and they passed iy" FINEST TEA THAT MONEY N 3. Lyons & Co. (Canads), "4 Limited. Toronte 0. B:1104 BLUE RED LABF LABEL 30 38° HALF POUN wr D pl fully with the following marks: Miss White 93, Mrs. Brick 90, Miss Brown 74, Miss Morrison 100, Mrs. Moody 100, Miss Plerce 98, Miss Thompson 96, Miss Clarke 80, Miss Wannamaker 96. The Results ve The results of the examination in first aid work given to members of the plant department is publish- ed below: Burkhart, 8. ¥., 79: Campbell, K. B., 89; Gibbs, R. J., 07; MeMann €. W., 956; McNally, R., 90; Walton, G. A, 87; Willams, ¥., 95; Stain- ton, C. A, 107; Gilbert, ¥. T, 73; Crossley, R., 110; Gradwell, A,, 119; Myers, H., 109; Turner, G., 86; Curtiss, ¥., 92; Burrell, L., 96; Eastman, ¥., 103; Haughton, N. E. 106; Jempson, A., 1156; McGee, O., 102: Wilson, A. J., 111; South, N., 87: Book, D., 101; Blackler, W., 104; McElroy, E., 117; Roberts, I'., A310; Copnos, J (Cbt.)y LAs HUMANE SOCIETY T0 HOLD TAG DAY AND PET PARADE (Continued from Page 1) were sold from the pound during the month. One case of cruelty to cats was referred to the Juvenile Court. The Executive of the Oshawa Humane Society will be glad to add new names to the list of members. Anyone interested in this worthy cause is invited to become a member, The membership fee for one. year is fifty cents Mrs, R, B. Smith, president of the society was in charge of the meeting last evening, which was well attended by the members of the executive. REMINISCENCES OF EXHIBITION (Canadi Press Di h) London, April 8.--The South London Exhibition, at the Crystal Palace, is a home exhibition--the first of its kind at the Palace since the war. The boneless sardine is one of the attractions. Americans have been eating them for a long time, but the English housewife has only just begun to appreciate their bonelessness, which is achiev- ed by Portuguese girls in the can- neries near Lisbon, who whip out the backbones of the fish at the rate of 5600 an hour. The perfume of fresh herbs at- tracted many women to the stand of the Herb Shop, where they could buy soaps and creams. and per- tumes and powders and herbal med- fcines prepared from the produce of a Kentish woman's herb farm. VESSELS STRANDED CREWS ARE SAFE Two Ships Involved Accidents St. John's, Newfoundland, April 8. (U.P,)----The Government steam- © Hagona, which participated in 0 the Viking rescue, was stranded to- | day 12 miles west of Fogo Island. The ship, enroute North food and supplies for Carmanville, 150 miles north of here, entered the Harbor Saturday and went on the rocks when it attempted to depart. The engine room and main hold were flooded. All pdssengers were gare The schooner Harold Conrad of 1533 tons was wrecked when it struck Point Rosle in a dense fog. The grew of 23 narrowly escaped in dories, two of which were upset and their occupants thrown into the water, The men were rescued by the other dories after a heroic strug- gle against a high sea which threa- tened to dash them against a cliff, The craft was owned by Fotsey and Tibbo. Here and There In 1930 a total of 9,272,480 cans of vegetables, exclusive of soups, were packed in Canada, an in- crease of 3,646,382 cans or 64.8 per cent, over the 1929 pack. The annual harvest of 'maple sugar and maple syrup {is now well under way. Last year total cash value of these products in Canada was $5.250,620. Most of it comes from the province of Que- bec. "It's a long way to Mool River" erowed six lusty cockerels onthe railway platform at Nanaimo re- cently, It was their first trans- fer on a 50-day journey from Van- couver Island to Mool River, Na- tal, South Africa. In figures drawn from the pro- vincial government statistics, it appears that motor accidents at Jevel crossings during 1930 total only 1.0401 per cent. of all auto- mobile accidents occurring in the Province of Quebec in that year. ---- Vanishing cream as a material | to improve the complexion of, grain kernels will not be tolerat- ed in competitive classes of the World's Grain Exhibition and Con- | ference to be held at Regina in 1932, the Canadian Seed Growers Association announces. About the end of April wheat harvesting will begin at the Cana- dian Government Experimental Farm at Ottawa--in greenhouses, These have been built to complete two years' research work in one year and as a result, "we are two years ahead ia our work," said L. H. Newman, Dominion Cerealist, recently, Installation by the Canadian Pa- cific Telegraphs of a new tele graph, carrier system between To- ronto Windsor, increasing telegraph facilities by put fa v d with a direct circuit to Montreal over the new carrier system. Marine history was made when members of the British Royal Academy were commissioned to decorate the interior of the Em- press of Britdin, 42,500 ton giant of the Canadian Pacific Atlantic fleet, which will make her maiden voyage from England to Quebec in May next, Sir John Lavery, Sir Charles Allom, Frank Brangwyn, W. Heath Robinson and Edmond Dulac were some of the artists, Addressing the combined Board of Trade and Empire Clubs of To- ronto recently, E. W. Beatty chair- man and president of the Cana- dian Pacific Nallway, pointed out that the total tax bill of his rail- way from incorporation to 1920 had been $§105,813944, total value of the origina ernment 'contribution to the rail- way in cash, land and completed aaglions had been $91,118827. dbo with | POLAR EXPEDITION PLAN IS ENLARGED U.S. Pivate Party Proposed to Widen Scope of . * Investigation ' Washington, April 8 -- John A. Fleming acting director of the Car- negie Institution's Terrestrial Mag- netism Department, said today that plang for United States pakticipation in the second polar year program, in ternational scientific investigation, include the re-occupation of Fort Conger (Lady Franklin Bay) on Fro- | I zen Ellesmere Island. It was from this lonely white land that Adolphus Washington Greely |! and a little party of explorers were rescued by Commander W, S. Schley in June, 1884, after two other relief efforts had failed, "We are hopeful that an expedi- tion may be arranged through pri- vate assistance, to supplement the Government's part in the program," Fleming said, "If plans go through, Fort Conger might be occupied for two years. "It will be expensive, and will in- volve more risk than the other part of the program, because the expedi- tion would be dependent entirely on itself in this absolute isolation, But it would be particularly desirable be- C T Br. A. Oil Braz, Can, Dis, Dm, Gypsum 9 Hr, Wal. Int, Nk. Int, Lob, Mt. Pr. Pg. Hur. 90 S. Amulet Big Mis. De. Ms. 1226 Falcon, Holl, .. Lk, Sh, Nrnda. Sh. Wr. [3 s . Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa TORONTO tock High 11% 21% 92 8% 113% 23% 1st ockshutt sSgm, Strs. T% 26 17% 12% 15 14% 62% 'ord .. Pet. oll GAY mp, Station 23 Standard Mines 38 47 160 840 2840 2660 106 860 280 Grd. Hg. Hr, k. TORONTO High Low, Close 122% 119% ; 403% 188% 18 ig 3214 20 74 HE RY 19 36 Co, 8 21% 391% 291, Stock Am. Am, Low 11% 21 Can. ¥r. Pr, Am. Tel. Am. Inter, Anaconda Bendix Beth, Steel Byers +A.M, Can, Dry Cn, FL Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Ifilm Gen, Elec, ten. Mot, Int, Tel, .. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash 285% Pl. Rd. Coul 10 Paramount 427% Radio ...., 22% Radio Kth; Simmons St. NJ. ... 43 U.S. Rubber 173 U.S. Steel 138 Vanadium AT Yel, Truck 2214 11 aa "uv 2 89% 22 1200 1226 836 840 2625 105 845 280 2626 106 845 285 cause of the location with respect to strategic geographic and magnetic points.' Plans for United States participa- tion in. the second Polar year pro- gram, call for an expedition to Col- lege, Alaska, three miles north of Fairbanks, where®an auroral station is maintained by the Alaska Collepe. Twenty-six nations have promised to co-operate in the second Polar year program, 13 GOING FAST Traffic .at Soo Expected to Commence This Week Sault Ste.Marie, Mich, April 8-- Lright sunny weather is fast playing havoc with what remains of the win- ter's ice in this section. As the us- uel opening time of navigation ap-, proaches it scems thit vessels will have little trouble with ice this year 8 only remaining obstacle to boat movement on the Great Lakes, In Whitefish Bay reports state the ice is shifting with the wind, but is not [ers ment, his editions of hymnals and other windrowed. At point Iroquois and the upper river there is less than a foot of ice blacktning and honeycom- | ¢ ing fast. Harbor ice is still intact, but not much trouble is anticipated in break- ing this up by the time boats com- mence to move. The chanel is op- | en from where ice is reported about a foot thick. This condition holds about the entire length of the lower river to Lime Island. From the foot of Lime Island to Sweets which generally: is the heav- iest section of the river, there is about cightten inches of ice honey- combing fast. There is practically no ice from there to Lake Huron at Detour, Local marine men are rap- idly putting the finishing touches on their annual spring overhauling. They anticipate very little trouble for steamers passing the Soo by April 10 or 12, forth, York, perts VALUABLE PAINTINGS SOLD London, April 8.--Five pictures belonging to Colonel E, W, Stany- of Kirk Hammerton Hall, an most important pic ture was a winter scene with fig- ures skating and playing games on the ice, by the Dutch painter, Van small pleture, A flower study by the 18th century ] painter, Roepel, sold for $525, and GREAT LAKES ICE an interior by Van Brekelenkamp $ As a young man Van Der Neer was a steward in the Von Arkels family and took up painting as a hobby. In common with many of his Duteh contemporaries he had a poor time of it, and eventually had to keep an inn, dying in debt i 1677, two years before the death of that other painter-publican, Jan brought otheby's, The Der Neer, it 500, teen, CANON OF London, April most versatile clergy has been appointed a Canon of Westminster in the Rev, Percy Dearmer. in St. Mary's river, practically the |of an artist, ini ono of the. greatest English he in is widely hurch music. # the Soo into Hay Lake | McTAVISH--At the Oshawa Hos- 7th, Stewart E, (nee Dorothy Moffatt) April Mrs. pital, and neth Avenue, Stewart). Mr. and Mrs. E. Pawley and son desire to express sincere thanks to their many friends and neigh- bors for their expressions of sym- pathy during their recent bereave- ment. of Born in ecclesiastical Dearmer, who is one of the lead- of the Anglo-Catholic aggregate of Though realized only a $4,750. Miss Sweet: Don't you think © is awfully dangerous to go beyond one's depth, Mr, Swift? Mr. Swift: Yes, If you have only, $4 don't go to a $10 hotel. | mm -------- Coming Events WESTMINSTER B ------ ill 8.--One of the the Anglican . | 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge | for each insertion, 35c. 1867, and son is recognized ns ) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone 2894. (81c) @ CHOSEN FRIENDS BIG MY- stery dance tonight, Prizes, En- gel's Hall, Norrish five pieced orchestra, 25c. (82a) RUMMAGE SALE, THURSDAY, April 9th, St. George's Parish Hall,' Centre St., 2 o'clock, 20 new spring hats, 3 new quilts and the usual clothing for children and adults. (82a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, St. George's Hall, Albert, Thurg- day, April 9. Admission 25e. Good orchestra, (82h) ex- art, Dr. move- known also for 1931, to Mr. McTavish , 53 Ken- a' son (William (82a) Modern Fish and Chip Cafe is mow open, 159 Simcoe Street South, Phone 2540. Wo deliver. (82a) NECK PIECES A large Fur Manufacturer has given us a Good Assortmenit of These Lovely Furs for a J 4 ones de The Values will be extraordinary, the lot will include Brown Fox Scarves, Baby Silver Foxes, Eastland Fox and Natural Squirrel Chokers. ; W. A. Dewland | . ' bh '