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A Growing Newspaper. in zzz. | The Os mua Daily Tones Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer "All The News While It Is News" / VOL. 8--NO. 108 Published at Oshawa, Ont., Canada, E Day Except Sundays' and Publis Holidays OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TWELVE PAGES WILLIAMS COMPANY PLANS BIG EXPANSION a» > N Oshawa's Health DR. T.W.G. McKAY SAYS TUBERCULOSIS GROWING INTO SERIOUS PROBLEM Suggests Time Is Coming When Oshawa Hospital Will Have to Hold Tuber- ¢ulosis Clinics and Give Out-patient Service 113 CASES ARE NOW UNDER SUPERVISION Supervising Public Health Nurse Reports Good Rec- ord for Cases of Serious Communicable Diseases Oshawa's health record during the past month was good as far as communi¢able diseases are con- cernde. There were but 95 cases of communicable diseases during this period, according to the report of Miss B. Harris, supervising public health nurse, Which was received and accepted by the Board of Health last might. Chickenpox was the most prevailing germ and accounted for 58 patients, while whooping cough accounted for 32. Three children were in quarantine for scarlet fever while there was but one case of mumps and one of measles. It is interesting to note that two of the scarlet.fever cases were of children, under school age, who, hnd never been im- munized, while in the third case the: ghild had mot"bpendmmunized since 1929. The board was interested to note that during April the nurses had under supervision 113 cases of tuberculosis, two of which were sent to a sanitarium. Two deaths were reported from this disease. "Tuberculosis presents a consid- erable problem," Dr. T. W. G. Mc- Kay, medical health officer, com- mented. "We have far too many cases of this disease." The time is fast approaching when the Oshawa Hospital will have to hold tuberculosis clinics and provide services. for out. patients, Dr. McKas pointed out, The same would have to 'be done for venereal disease, he thought. 'It is done in almost every other city of this size," he stated, 'and Oshawa is now at a stage in its development when it will have to do the same." Nurse's The report of Miss Harris is as follows: ai "As customary, two Child Wel- fare Clinics have been held each (Continued on page 12) ZONE PICNIC T0 BE ORGANIZED Cannington War Veterans Planning Monster Event to be Held on Civic Holi- day At a conference between officers of the Oshawa and Cannington branches of the Canadian Legion, held here last night, plans were discussed for the holding of a monster picnic, to be held as the annual summer rally of Zone No. 14 of the Legion, .at Cannington on Monday, August 3, which is the civic holiday. If the consent. of Rev. E. Ralph Adye, zone repre- sentative, can be secured, this event will be announced as the of- ficial zone picnic for Zone 14, and every branch in the zone will be asked to turn out in force. The plans for the picnic include the holding of a softball tournament, open to all branches in the zone, for the zone championship and a handsome silver trophy, which will be put up for annual competition at' future zone picnics, The Oshawa branch officers have undertaken to co-operate to the fullest possible extent with the Cannington Branch in this picnic, and steps will be taken to organize a large contingent from this city. Further details will be arranged later at asconference of the two branchés with the zone representative. WEATHER Lower Lakes Region and Georgian Bay--Fresh winds; unsettled t and Suture ° day with showers, : B.S. WLAUGHLIN WINS AGAIN AT * TORONTO SHOW Sir Edward Kemp Challenge Trophy Won by Shara- vogue From the Parkwood Stables Winning first place in two im- portant competitions, one of them the contest for ladies' hunters, for the Sir Edward Kemp Challenge Trophy, horses from the Parkwood stables of R. S. McLaughlin gather- ed in a goodly share of the honors at the Toronto Horse Show in the Eglington Arena last night, the second night of the show. The splen- did middle-weight hunter, Shara- vogue, brought two outstanding vic- tories to the McLaughlin stable, winning, first«of all, the Sir Edward Kemp Trophy, and then going on to capture first place in the class for qualified middle-weight hunt. ers. These, however, were not the only honors won by Parkwood sta- bles, although they marked the high light. Rathmore came second in the Touch and Out Stake preliminary, being beaten for first place by the veteran jumper, Montreal, from the Sifton stables. his qualified Rath- more for a place in the final Touch and Out stake event on Saturday night. In the inter-municipal jumping contest last night, the Agincourt team was again first, with only one fault, while the Ogh- awa and Aurora teams were tied with three faults each. Another horse from the McLaughlin stables to get into the prize lists was Sid- ney W., which was placed third in he class for lightweight green hurng- ters. The show last night was again featured by some sensational and exciting #eatures, which kept the large gathering of spectators keep up to a high pitch of expectancy throughout the evening. MILK REJECTED BY INSPECTOR DURING MONTH Three Farms Are Checked Upon Supplies by Local Veterinary Inspector team Curdy milk was found in milk supplies to local dairies from three different dairy farms, Dr. C, 8S. Dickinson, veterinary and food in- spector, reported to the Board of Health last night. Milk rejections during the month were due in the main to curdiness and sourness, and Dr. Dickinson commented that con- siderable time has been spent in attempting to ascertain the cause for this condition. The producers whose product was in question are now shipping normal milk however. The producers are still doing their share to supply pure milk to the eity, Dr. Dickinson pointing out that some new milk houses are now under construction while at other farms milk houses are being re- paired, ; The'activities of the veterinary and food inspector are indicated in the following table: é Visits to dairy farms. 36; tuber- culin tests made, 45 animals, three herds; reactors, 4; suspect, 1; dairy barns inspected (newly whitewash- ed), 7; visits to dairies, 46; raw milk rejected, 12 cans; samples raw milk taken, 90; samples pas- teurized milk taken, 17; samples milk containers taken, 4; samples table cream taken, 3; samples cer- eal cream taken, 1; sediment tests taken, 130; visits re peddling raw milk, 1; visits to slaughter-houses, 68; animals slaughtered during month, 169; carcasses condemned, 1; slaughter-houses newly © white- washed, 2;. slaughter-houses re- modelled and improved, 1; visits re peddling meat, 1; visits to butcher shops, 21; visits to fruit stores, 3; fruit truck inspections, 3; visits to groceries. 6; visits to hotels, 2; vis- its to cafes, 3; visits to bottling works, 1; visits to bake shops, 3; visits to fish shops, 2; complaints investigated, 1; visits re placarding of premises, 4; visits re releasing premises under quarantine, 8, (these done in Mr. Muckler's ab- sence); visits re dog in quarantine and under observation (suspec Rabies) 7, ie A . bi t Good, According To Nurses' Report CANADIAN LEGION MAKES PROTEST ON PENSIONS RULING Resolution Passed Objecting to Efforts to Deprive Vet- erans of Pension Rights | | | With no uncertain voice, the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Legion last night expressed its disaproval of the attitude of the board of pension commissioners and the chief com- mission counsel with regard to pen- sion applications coming before the pensions tribunal. A resolution pro- testing strongly against this atti- tude was moved by Dan M. Douglas and seconded by Everitt Warns, and was carried unainmously after the president, from the chair, had ex- plained the serious nature of the situation which had arisen, and which would affect dozens of Osh- awa war veterans whose cases are waiting for consideration by the pensions tribunal. The resolution which was passed, and which will be forwarded through the proper channels to the prime minister of Canada and the minister of pensions and national health, was as follows: "Whereas the announcement of the chief commission counsel with regard to the appealing of pension claims allowed by the tribunal is, in our opinion, contrary to the spirit and intent of parliament in passing the 1930 amendments to the pension act, and will result in unjustifiable hardship being inflict- ed on thousands of disabled veter- ans. "We. the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, in special general meeting assembled do herby strongly protest against the attitud of the hoard of pension commission- ers and the commission counsel in ignoring the spirit and intention of Section 73 of the Pensions Act, and strongly urge that the provincial and Dominion commands of the Canadian Legion take immediate action to place before the prime minister and the minister of pen- sions and national health of the Do- minion of Canada the strongest pos- sible protest against the manner in which the commission counsel are seeking to deprive pensions appli- cants of their rights under the new pension act, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Provincial and Dominion Secretaries of the Canadian Legion for transmission to the prime minister of Canada, and the minister of pensions and national health." GIRLS LED INTO LIFE OF GRIME COUNSEL STATES | Lawyer Pleads For Leniency For Robbers' Companions In defense of his clients, Dolores Brown and and Dorothy LeBleu, at court today, Mr. Rubinoff, Toronto lawyer, stated that he felt the girls had been sinned against more than they had sinned, as they had been led astray at an early age and were both without the guiding care of par- ents, He stated that Miss LeBleu was to be taken care of Mr. Bar- nett, of Lindsay if she was given suspended sentence, while he felt that the Salvation Army would look after Miss Brown. Mr. McGibbon, howwever, was not ready this morning to make a rec- ommendation and asked that the case against the girls be adjourned untii next Friday, The widespread interest that the cases have aroused in the city was attested to this morning by the fact that the courtroom was crowded to the doors and every inch of standing room was taken long before the court was called to order. Among the audience were quite a number of Chinese who were much interested in the proceedings on behalf of their fellow countrymen. RE-ELECT F. BULL AS PRESIDENT OF WILLIAMS PIANO CO. F. Bull was re-elected president of the Willlam Pilano Co., at the annual meeting of the sharehold- ers held here Wednesday. D. B. Carlyle was re-elected vice-presi- dent and secretary-treasurer. Directors of the company for the year 1931-32 include F. Bull, D. B, Carlyle, M. Keachie, Toronto, Allen Findley, Toronto; T. P. Johns, H. Munro, Toronto, and A. Young Men Sentenced to Reformatory Chinaman, Wright Pleaded Guilty to Two Counts This Morn- ing--Magistrate Creighton Imposes Stiff Sentences-- Girl Companions Are Re- manded Appearing in city police court this morning charged with robbing Archie Hopkins, North Oshawa former, on May 2., and also with robbing lng Chuey . an Oshawa chinaman, with violence on May 1. Albert Daynard and Orval Wright, both of Oshawa, aged 20, pleaded guilty through their counsel, D. A. J. Swanson, and were sentenced to two years less a day, determinate and two years less a day indeter- minate on the first count and two vears less a day determinate and two years less a day indeterminate with the addition of ten strokes of the strap on the second count. The two sentences will run concurrently. Dorothy LeBleu, aged 18 of Lind- say. and Dolores Brown, aged 19, Shuter Street, Toronto, who were For Robbing Oshawa Farmer 3 | | Albert Daynard and Orval! also charged with robbing Archie | Hopkins pleaded guilty to the} today in the County jail for 1 week. The two girls were represented by S. Rubinoff, barrister of Toronto. The charges against the quar- {ette arose when Archie Hopkins, a North Oshawa farmer arrived at the Oshawa police station early last Saturday morning and told the po- lice that he had been held up while riding wth a party of supposed friends along a lonely road. Hep- kins was able to give a description of the car and its occupants and the police here got in touch with Tor, onto and other police. Toronto and Scarboro police on the lookout for the car tried to stop a car that was approaching the city at a high rate of spced but it evaded them and was later found abandoned. Later in the morning Sergeant Draycott who had taken the investigation in | hand saw a suspicious looking car parked near the city limits and on questioning the driver learned that he was to pick up a fare at the sew- erage disposal plant in East York. At the plant Draycott found Day- nard and Dorothy LeBleu, who ad- mitted that they had been in the (Continued on page 2) Myr. and Mrs. Henry Doubt Home after Seven Months in England; Story of Travets An interesting story of a tour of ngland, made by Mr. and Mrs. nry Roubt, 77 Division Street, has been received by The Times. This account was written by their nephew, A. G., Doubt, F.R.E.S, of Bristol, England, who accompanied them on their travels. Mr. and Mrs. Doubt went to England last fall and after spending seven months over- seas, returned home to Oshawa a little over a week ago, both de- lighted with the enjoyment they had on their trip. The story, as written by their nephew, is as follows: On Special Mission Mr. and Mrs. Doubt have arrived here after seven month across the Atlantic. Mr. Doubt thus complet. es his eleventh crossing of the At- lantic--and enzaged in a mission of care and service to an English kins- man and hero in the Great War, Mr. Doubt with Mrs. Doubt have completed their fourth crossing on this ardous and splendid service. Despite great odd and at much cost to themselves, they have stuck to their task, and during their visits on and off for a period. of five years and over they have secured high and authoratative téstimony to the value of their sacrifices and services up to the finish, and appreeiation from the wide circle of friends made on their various visits. In due couse they were with var- fous friends able to explain the lo- 'cality and City of Bristol. Mr. Doubt had the oportunity of going over the famous City Library, and was shown the various departments and the arrangement of the wonder- ful collection of volumes. Some an- cient and rare yolumes dealing with the Civil War In the West of Eng- land were brought to his notice. Of Great Interest A visit to the Art Gallery and Museum was an occasion of great. interest. A selection of paintings as it happened collected from differ- ent parts of the country were on show, and were impréssed by the variety and extent of the exhibits in the Museum. Visiting the Zoological Gardens, Clifton, Mr, and Mrs. Doubt were able to see every phase of what is declared to be the finest--or one of the few finest---collections in Great Britain, comprising as it claimed innumerable specimens from the Arctic and the Tropics. As occasion offered the haunts of Whitfield and of the Wesleys, Ro- bert Hall, and of Burke were visit- ed. English Countryside In response to earnest solicita- tions, they proceeded to visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scilley, situ- ated on the banks of the Bristol Channel at Churton Stogursey by Bridgwater in the County of Som- erset---whose esteemed son is in business in Oshawa. Availing themselves of the motor service they went by road through "Smiling Somerset," the 'Emerald County," to the ancient and his- toric 'Bridgwater. In going they passed through some of the prettis (Continued on page 12) "Mysterious Bug" Is Identified By O.C.V.I. Naturalists' Club Secret'y The mystery of the mysterious bug which was brought to The Times Of- fice the other day has been solved. Alex F. Blyth, secretary of the Bur- roughs Field Naturalists" Club of the Oshawa Coliegiate and Vocation- al Institute, has identified it as a Giant Water Bug and writes the fol- lowing interesting history of this species :-- ; "Sirs :--The mysterious looking bug which puzzled you and your staff, is the Giant Water Bug, commoniy known as the Electric Light Bug, "The following is some information relating to this specimen: "The remarkable insects of this family, (Belostomatidae) Giant Wa- ter Bug, have long attracted atten- tion. 'They include the largest of living bugs, are strictly aquatic in their early stages and are predatory in their habits, living at the bottom of ponds and feeding upon the aqua- tic animals, including fish. Their tore legs are fitted for grasping their prey and their hind legs for swim- ming. "When full grown, however, their wings are developed and they fly strongly for great distances. They have been found in the midst of great cities far from ponds and are attracted to electric lights on the tops of high buildings. So attractive are electric lights to these great bugs that they congregate about them in extraordinary. numbers and thous- ands of which have fallen to the ground beneath such 'lights and crushed beneath the feet" of pass-: ers by, They have in fact, become generally known as: "electric light bugs," While such hosts of them are destroyed in this way, their rmum- bers do not seem to be*reduced, but it is a bad policy to - have electric lights near fish breeding establish- ments or artificial fish ponds. ' The fish ponds in Washington since the advent of the electric lights have be- come so greatly stocked with these bugs that they are a serious detri- ment to fish raising. The two most serious and abundant and largest of our native species are Belostoma Americanum and Benacus griseas. They are large, ilat, grayish brown- ish bugs and often confused with other species. "The full life history of one of these Giant Water Bugs has never been properly described in this coun- try. The young Belostomas are said to have two starsal claws instead of one as when adults, but this growth has not been followed. About fifty species of the family are known, of which about one-half' inhabit the U. S. and"Canada. "The General Motors lights 'on Mary Street attract great numbers of these bugs each year, "Hoping this information will be of interest to you, I am, "Respectfully yours, "Alex F. Blyth, Secretary of B.F.N.C." HANEY APPOINTED The appointment of Captain Wil- fred S. Haney, M.C., as Crown At- torney for Lambton County, was 'an- nounced yesterday 'by Attorney-Gen- eral, Prices Gd lat Ng at charges and were remanded in cus-4 CLAINS HOUSES NEED SANITARY CONVENIENCES Sanitary Inspector Making Check on Property Which Does Not Conform to By- laws A number of houses in Oshawa require sanitary conveniences and | more modern equipment in order to comply with the standard of sanitation set by city bylaws, W. D. Muckler. sanitary inspector report- ed to the Board of Health at its re- gular meeting last night. The in- spector is making an inspection of all these premises and hopes to have the needed sanitary installa- tions made at an early date. Three houses on Albert Street, which were recently inspected, were found un- fit for habitation in their present condition and the owners were in- structed to made the necessary re- pairs immediately. Yards and driveways in the busi- ness section of the city have been inspected and a spring cleanup car- ried out, Mr. Muckler reported. All these yards and driveways are now in a satisfactory condition. Adequate Water Supply With the completion of the water main now in construction from Thomas Street to Lakeview Park and Oshawa-on-the-Lake, the san- itary inspector believes that con- ditions will be much improved in that area as people living at the lakefront will be able to secure an adequate water supply for house- hold purposes and sanitary conveni- ences, which they are now lacking. The report of the sanitary inspec- tor, minus the matters already re- ferred to, is as follows: "The following report of the acti- vities of the Sanitary and Plumbing (Continued on page 12) T0 BEGIN WORK ON GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SHORTLY Building Committee To Meet Saturday Afternoon Final arrangements are being made to begin work on the build- ing of Grace Lutheran Church. Saturday afternoon, a meeting of the Building Committee is to be, held at the parsonage, for the signing of the contract. Mr. W. H. E. Schmalz, architect of Kitchen- er, will be at the meeting, to draw up the agreement with Mr. W. J. Trick, the contractor. The genning of the work was delayed a few weeks, in order that the official approval of the Execu- tive Board of the Ontario District of Missouri Lutheran Synod, might be obtained. This full approval of the Board was secured by Rev. A. C. Hahn, who submitted a detailed report to the Board, when it met at Kitchener. W. J. Trick has expressed his willingness to begin work as soon as the contract is signed. When asked, how long it would take to cemplete the job, Mr. Trick said, "It ought not to take more than 90 days." OSHAWA WELFARE SOCIETIES PLAN ANNUAL MEETING Reports on Winter's Opera- "tions Will Be Presented and Officers Elected The Annual Meeting of the Osh- awa Associated Welfare Societies will be held in the Council Cham- ber next Monday evening, May 11th, commencing at 8 o'clock. At this meeting the Annual Financial Report will be presented by the Treasurer, Mr. Joyce. and this will give a full report of the amount subscribed and the amaunt paid iu. in connection with the campaign which was conducted last fall, and will also show how the money has been expended. Reports will also be given by the Women's Welfare' League and Family Welfare Board. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected, The Executive Board . are. very. anxious to have a large attendance at this meeting and a cordial in- vitation is extended to everyone. Those who contributed to the cam- paign last fall are particularly 100 EMPLOYEES WILL BE KINSMEN DOING WORTHY WORK AT LOCAL SHELTER Service Club Members Un- dertake Task of Beautify- ing Grounds and Provid- ing for Play The work of fixing up the child- ren's playground at the Children's Shelter on Centre Street is almost compleded due to the interest taken in the project by the Oshawa Kins- men's Club. Last evening a number of the club members gathered at the shelter and finished the work of levelling the northern half of the yard. The landscape gardener who has ben engaged will put the finish- ing touches tc the ground within the next day or so, and do the seed- ing and rolling. The project that the Kinsmen's Club has undertaken, is a most worthy one in as much as the grounds of the shelter were in a rather rough condition and not well suited to be childrén's play- grounds. The club this year has un- dertaken to level the northern half of the grounds which are to be seeded and rolled. Next year after this section is ready for the children to play on, the other half will be treated in the same way. In addition to levelling and seed- ing the Kinsmen's Club is also put- ting in sand boxes at the bottom of the slides. This work also will be completed within a day or so and will add greatly to the enjoyment of the children. ARE ADVISED TO PETITION CITY FOR NEW SEWER Residents of Rogers Ave. Ex- perience Trouble With Septic Tanks Residents of Rogers Avenue, who are troubled by the ineffectiveness of septic tanks installed in their homes, will be advised by the board of health to petition the city coun- cil for a sewer. In the meantime they will be requested not to used the septic tanks on account of the nuisance which is being created. When the matter was broungt up at the board of health meeting last night, Mayor Marks and Ald. Mac- donald pointed out that if a petition was properly presented and {he council saw fit to grant it, work could be started on a new sewer within a week's time. A right-of-way is needed for the sewer over pro- perty owned by Mrs. Rogers and it is understood that this would be granted. Sanitary Inspector Muckler will inform the residents of Rogers Ave. of the boards suggestion. YOUNG COUPLE IS THOUGHT DROWNED Toronto Life-Savers Drag Waters Off Sunnyside Beach Toronto, May 8.--For twelve hours yesterday, two crews. from the life- saving station dragged the waters of Lake, Ontario, off Sunnyside Beach for the bodies of Edward Bind, aged 25, of 344 Rusholme Road and his fiance, Annie O'Rourke, aged 23, of 104 Inglewood Drive. The young couple are thought to have drowned * Wednesday night. Both have been missing from their respective homes since that time and yesterday morning a water-logged canoe they had rented, drifted up on the beach near the Sunnyside bathing pavilion. Last evening, the members of the life-saving crew found the paddle on the beach about 200 yards from where the canoe was found. "In the canoe police found the girl's handbag tontaining her name and a pair of lady's gloves. Miss. O'Rourke arrived here from Scotland on Nov. 25. She was in ser vice as a maid at the home of Mrs. Kelk, 104 Inglewood Drive. Hind had been in this country a . few months longer than the young 'wo- man, and had previously worked on a farm at Lindsay. They were des- cribed by friends as a happy couple and were confident Hind would again get work and they would be mare urged to attend, ried. PUT ON PAYROLL WHEN EXPANSION COMPLETE | Zenith Radio to be Manufacas tured at Oshawa Plant, Thus Doubling the Capa- city of Its Radio Depar ment ' PRODUCTION LIKELY TO START IN JUNE D. B. Carlyle Is Confident That Williams Company Will Develop Large Can- adian Business for Its New Product v, 2 The Zenith Radio, one of the best liked sets in the United States, is to be manufactured and sold in Canada by the Williams Piano Co., D. B. Carlyle, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, informed The Times today. This latest venture of the company in the radio busi- ness was decided upon at the an- nual meeting of shareholders, held here Wednesday. The firm has already been engaged successfully in the manufacture and distribu= tion of King and Colonial radios, and it is expected that with the addition of this new line, the cap- acity of the radio department will be doubled, while in full produc titon the plant will require about 100 more employees. From an, employment standpoint this is par- ticularly good news for Oshawa for it means in effect the estab lishing of a new industry here. New in Canada Arrangements to place thid radio upon the Canadian market, have been made with wholesale distributers throughout Canada. In the United States the Zenith | has long been regarded as an outstanding machine and as a pioneer in many branches of radio improvement. Although never be- fore sold in the Dominion, it is well known to Canadian dealers who have been impressed with the models displayed at various Am- erican radio shows. 1 Production in June The fact that the Williams Piano Co. will distribute the Zenith through jobbers, means that the plant will be in full production a month earlier than otherwise. It is expected that production will be well underway in June, instead | Of July as was the case last year. The decision of the shareholders to add this new line to the pro- ducts of the company, followed six weeks of negotiatin with the Zenith Radio Corporation, with head offices at Chicago. The cabi- (Continued on page 2) LADIES' AUXILIARY BAZAAR A SUCCESS Excellent Patronage Given | to Event Held in Legion Rooms Yesterday Afters | noon . ; ---- A very successful bazaar was held yesterday afternoon in the Legion Room over the market building ° by the ladies' auxiliary of the Osh« awa Branch of the Canadian Les gion. The various booths and stalls were prettily decorated, and & large number of friends and sup= porters of the auxiliary attended 'the event and gave it splendid pats- ronage. The bazaar was officially opened by Mrs, H, Foote, president of the auxiliary, with the obser= vance of the traditional two mine | utes of silence in memory of faller comrades. In the course of the af ternoon, an interesting program was given, including a solo by Miss Clark, resitation by Mrs. W. J. Clarke, piano solo by Miss Irena Clarke, and a roading by Mrs Gibbs. The tea room, under the convene orship of Mrs. Brown, assisted by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Beavis, Mrs. Mit« chell and Mrs, Huxable, was a popu< lar feature of the bazaar, and was well patronized. The home-made cooking table was presided over by! Mrs. Fudger and Mrs. Culling, whila Mrs. Holbrook was in charge of the charge of the fancy goods stall, Mrs, Buckley conducted the country store, Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Armouy¥ the candy stall, and Mrs. A. Glad man and Mrs. "Thomas presided over the novelty stall. The members were well satistied with the success of the bazaar, which netted a splendid sum to ba added to the auxiliary"s convention funds, J ; x plants and flowers. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Dalby had * Al