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Erect | $50, 00 rs GM CAGE Hn ecutives Exhaustive Review of Health Conditions are | x Given by » | 0) . t ysis "Ate Included in Ane nual Report of Dr, T. We G. McKay =~ Infant Mor- tality Rate Discussed Detail . ._ Dealing with general health con- ditions prevailing in Qshawa dur- Ing the year 1927 and going thor- pughly; into preventive measures ta- ken, together with recommenda- tions of vital interest to the eiti- géns of this city, Dr. T. W. McKay, medical officer of health, has com- pleted his annual report, Figures showing, the infant mortality rate are of greta interest, alsa the many phages of the work which has plac- ed Oshawa on plane with the teading cities in the Dominion of Oanada. The report in part is giv- en as follows: Nuniber of School Buildings, 10, Collegiate, 8 Public, 1 Separate, Number of children of School Age, 780 Collegiate; 3067 Public; 833 Separate. Number of nurses employed, B this year, 1928; four only in 1927. Relative amount of nurses time spent in school work, Three half days each week in each school with follow-up work usually the rest of the day. Perhaps between 1, and 1-3 of the other days is follow-up work. Other duties of nursing staff: All branches of Public Health work. (See Nurse's Report ap- pended). Every endeavor is made to interweave the school and other 'follow-up work so as to save time, Number of children given Com- plete Physical examination by Physician, 650 from April 1st, 1927, to October 31st. 192%, Percentage of parents present at syamination, if any, total 305. Per- centage, 46.92, Number of defects found other teeth, total 570. thn est! of children without de- fects, total 142. . Measures adopted for correction 'of defects--Notification to all par- ents--ifollow-up in the homes, af- iter a reasonable time--to ascertain | results. ! Amount of time, in hours, given 'by Medical Officer, Two School ! Medical Officers, each giving two I half days each week. (Each School A few, midatts_ after Liew L] : rday afternoon a hp Church and Wil Brown, 'N_ orth ( » "was north; en Church. street," at lin touring car west. on W street when the crash occurred. du nis had made an attempt to. tye south on to Church street. Both cars were somewhat damaged. \ HUGE WATER TANK ALMOST COMPLETED Re-erected at General Motors After Building New The re-erection of the tank over the paint shop of General Motors. of Canada, at Mary and William stregts is almost completed, an executive of the corporation stated today, This tank was taken down for the ergc- tion of the new and' larger paint shop, and when this building was er- ected the supports of the tank were built in the walls of the building,' so that it will not suffer any strain frony the tremendous weight. The erection work on the tank has been proceeding steadily, in spite: of the occasionally cold days. Even when it was cold enough 'to make those on the ground shiver, the rivets ers kept up their song, and many comments 'were provoked by the steady rat-tat-tat-tat. This tank houses the reserve water supply for the fire protection sprinkler system in use in the General Motors plants. FRANCE WITHDRAWS RHINELAND TROOPS Berlin, Feb, 1.--France must evacuate the Rhineland, or rest of the world will deride the Locarno agreements as nonsense. That was the gist of a striking speech delivered by Foreign Min- ister Stressemann, with all his customary fire and hluntness, be< fore the Reichstag Monday .after- noon. The speech covered many points of German foreign policy and émbraced the illusions. of | Medical Officer gives also an hour 'and a half to three hours once i week to a Child Welfare Clinie,) Basis for remuneration of Medi- !eal OMcer--Each School Officer re- ceives annually $650.00. Was immunization against Diph- theria, or vaccination against Smallpox attempted as part of the School Health Programme? Request cards were sent out to all parents, and a very generous (Continued on page 7) FUNERAL OF 1. C. SMITH SATURDAY Service Will Be Conducted By Dr. Dougall--Education Board Pays Tribute The funeral of Lyman C, Smith, prominent clucationalist of this city, will, it fis announced this morning, be held from his late residepce, 185 Simcoe street north, on Saturday afternoon, Feb- ruary 4 at 2.30. The service will be in charge of Rey. H. 8. Dougall, D.D., and interment will be made in Union cemetery, : Mribute was paid to Mr, Smith by members of the Board of Edu- eation in their meeting this week, and it is stated that his pertrait has been hung in the Board Room in Centre Street school. Arrange- mets were made for the banging of this pieture some weeks ago, when one of his photos was secur ed, enlarged and framed. It was hung in the Board Room a few days' ago, and Mr. Smith had been informed of the event and asked to go ond see it. While he had promised to do this he had never seen the picture which will now hang in honor of his memory. SETTLEMENT SCHEME ANNOUNCED BY CP.R. . Montreal, Jan. 31.--A new scheme placing at tie disposal of recently arrived colonists certain areas of the company's remaining lands in' the Prairie Provinces, and calculated still further to induce permanent and satisfactory land settlement by affording the colinist opportunity to acquire a farm at a much earlier stage tha nwould otherwise be nos- sible, was amnounced today. by the Department of Colonization and De- velopment of the Camadian Pacific Railway. Briefly, this cables farm workers of any nationality brought out by the company to secure farras in developed distric after one season's experience ifi farm employ- ment, with four years, frees use ot the land on condition that they oc- many countries including the United States, but the portion de- | voted to the burning Rhine ques- tion was what particularly struck Stressemann's hearers--as the at- titudes of strained attention among numerous foreign diplomats pres- among Deputies abundantly testi- fied. Agreement Impaired "The time has come at last to point out that there is a certain amount of hyprocrisy in the demand for security against Germany, which can no longer be endured by the public opinion of the world," declared Stressemann, spitting out words with his usual fiery directness. "People must realize 'clearly . that continuation of Rhineland occupation is what has impaired the Locarno agree- ment in the éyes of the world. As had been told, machine guns and cannon were to disappear. But there they are still in the Rhine- land, arrayed against a nation with which other mations co-op- a : = - UN A © ~ 4 Fannin B Caiings Harry Innis was driving a McLaugh: 1 the |, ent, and outbursts of applausé [f sarage to House Ca TE |Substantial Increases in Customs Here in January 'Stock Arnold Asbestos Bradilian Br. Atver. B. ¥ B Mica svesnaave 400 Canada' Malting' ...{ 3 Christie} Brown ......'122 "Dairy Loblaw ; Massey Harris 'o.o00 43 Sedgrat oii. A Shredded Wheat .... i Age Mi Amulet. «vinysee airs 30 ADDR 4 aiisers rarer 290 Argonaut ,.... we AMILY iv avesseenges 20 Barry Hollingér .... 76 Bathurst 2 Bedford vase veveeeee Cen. Mariitoba i... 160 Chaput 'Hughes "..... 12% Dome * 255 Howey Hollinger Hudson . Bay Jackson Manion .,.. Kirkland . Lake Keeley - .. Kootenay Florence '. Laval-Quebec oy0000.0, 2 Lebel Ore ... Macassa_ . MeDougall Melntyre Malartic Hillgrest Min, Corpit, vevevsnes, Nipigsing rrveverersey S23 oranda: ...eeeeeens Piongs tery Benak FERRER TER) Pioneer .... erid" Oreille "Potterdoal .. Pre fiér ... San Antoine .eeeeses. 45 Sudbury Basin venvvs] oe) Sherrigt. Gordon... 655 Teck Hughes ........ 885 Tough, Oakes. .vvsvess, 61 Towagamac 325 Vipond syeer Nright Hargraves .. 550 Total mining sales, 932015 to » NEW. YORK Amer, Can. .... 76% Amer, Tel. & Tel, 17934 Atchison 188 Balt, & Ohio ss, 113% | Briggs Mig. .... 22% Can, Dry. . voi Can. Pac, Chrysler goleum sane 75 sevens seen Fanjous Players. Gen; Asphalt ,.., Hudson ....cobe0 - Int. .Comb, ,s00es Int, Hatvest +r.» 237% Kadsas City S. .. 56% Aehigh Valley ... 89% Studebaker U.S. Rubber .... U.S. Steel U.S. CI. Pipe .. Willys Overland 19% Woolworth 185% Substantial increases, both 'over last month and the corresponding month of last year, are shown by | the January report of customs re- ceipts for the port of Oshawa. The total receipts for January of this year were 8.30. This figure shows an increase of $169,940.75, or almost 33 per cent, over the preceding months, Decen- ber, the receipts for which wee 672.55, It is also an increase of $104,335.85, or almost 20 per cent. over the corresponding month of last year, January 1927, the figure for which was 45. |Burglar Enters Home and Steals $75 Clark St. Thief After Rifling Trousers of Mr. C. N. Brown, 157 Clark Street, Felt in Hun- gry Mood and Added a Pound of Butter and Loaf of Bread to His List In the early hours this morning, when only cats and reporters should be abroadd, Mr. C, Brown, 157 Clark street, reports that someone forced his front door open, entered the house, and rifled his trouser pockets to the extent of $75. The thief also evidently feeling the need of nourishment at the late hour, made away with a pound of butter and a loaf of bread. The robbery took place between the hours of midnight and 4 a.m. Mr, Brown reported the burglary to the police at 6.30 this morning. No arrests have been made, but the investigation of the police leads them to think that the door was opened probab- ly by a skeleton key, as there was no tangible evidence thay the door had been forced. Mr. H. David, 88 Bond street, west, also reports that his home was burglarized, the robbery tak- ing place early Tuesday morning. A quantity of goods were taken, although the morning marauders did not obtain any money. FRANCE DISCOVERS DIGNITY OF POLICE DEBASES LANGUAGE Sacred "Thou" is Used to Denote Superiority Over Prisoners OTHER OFFENDERS Purists Acid in Comments On Misuse of Familiar Person eo Paris, Jan. 31.--Most of the English-speaking visitors to Paris possess a knowledge of French of a calibre which would make obeis- ance before the monument of Vol- taire a fitting termination to each attempt at conversation in the lan- guage. Their interest in the cur- rent discussion among the French purists, compsequently, might be considered at the strongest, slight. The discussion, however, has elicit- 'ed some mellow reflections on the subject warm with charm, Coming in a week that has been surfeited with somewhat more than its share of diplomatic exchanges which would be sterile, in any language, the discussion among holars has been as welcome as a erate in the Council of the League of Nations, with Ww cal divergence exists in importa international questions." : RICKARD PARTIALLY CONFIRMS RUMOR DEMPSEY TO QUIT Miami, Fla., Jan, 31--Tex Rick- ard indicated today that Jack Dempsey had been elimpated from further consideration so far as an- other match with Gene Tunney is concerned, 'Told by the Associat: ed Press that the Miami Daily News was publishing a story saying it had been learned through reliable sources 'that Dempsey would never fight again, and adding that Rick- az4.and Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager, were unable to announce the champion's opponent "for 8 Summer bout at present, the pro- moter said: "If I were you, I'd go.ahead with about the same sort of story." He declined to elaborate on this statement. Meanwhile in New York Rick- ard's bankers posted the $100,000 forfeit necessary to bind the option on the champion's services for 1928 "in accordance with the pro- Fall. The Daily News, however, said it ney would fight in New York in June, and added: "Dempsey, already greatly af- fected by punches he has absorbed, not want to jeopardize the benefits purchasable with the million and a half dollers he is seid to amassed trading punches" For that reason, the paper add- h no politi- || moter's contract entered into last | was in a position to say that Tun- [¥ especially at the hands of Tugney]. at Philadelphia and Chicago, does | ded bave | and ll UMM iS ai 1 Lamson--The broad general de- mand for-our heavy corn receipts and steadiness of the market gives some assurance for the future to present and' prospects holders. J 'Bennett--Statistical position wheat warrants belief in Jowes prices w- less much. more. urgent deman - velops soon," There are reliable ad- vices that the movement of corn will continue quite large for some time, + Harris--Continue to feel very large plies all dir a depressing influence and will lead to lower wheat prices. © In face of liberal receipts corn and remarkable absorption of the cash feel advantage lies with bn : s. - no indications of a de- finite trend in wheat but continue to feel friendly to corn and anticipate steadily satya prices, "4 "Sf of all ole -crude and refin: go-wained 1,535,000 bbls. in Decem- against . i J ile ine 'stocks in-~ ¢ a gain Site taxes interest A ins $550.78 y. 'dividend against s s i' December 1926. plus 'for first six months of fiscal year $896,858 a- gainst defi~*. $700,023 in 6 months en- ded December 31, 1926, US. Steel ed regular guar- dividend $1.75 on common and . 1927 carnings $8.80 a share on 1116235 common shares against $1799 on 5083025 shares in 1926. Fourth quarter earned $1.05 a.comi- mon share again $488 in 1926 quar- fer; =; 3 Mi; 0il Co. and subs year en- é 31 nét loss $7,091,076 'after -interést depreciation depletion tangible drilling ing costs night breeze on the desert. The Familiar "Thon" The subject has been the "tu- tolement"'--the use of the familiar "thou" instead of the formal "you". That particnlar flexibil- fty--rare among the tongues of the world--always has been to the French one of the most cherished possessions of their language. The burden of the present com- plaint is that it is being debased. Inland Steel rn ratify merger. Inland Steel declarcd extra cash divi- dend of $4.25 on common, dividend of 1% P.C. in common and regular quar terly dividend of 62%; cents on com- 'mon and $1.75 on pfd. 5 Stocks continued the rally which started late yesterday afternoon and there is no change from recent ad- vices. Int. Comb. which you could have at 50 on three different occa. sions as repeatedly advised sold up to 53. Hold it. Steel which I said to buy near 144 rose from 14% 0 146%, it can stil be bought around or below 145. - Gen. Motors rallied to 134%. still a buy near 133 for a new high. Hudson of which I saul to sell out half near 89 sold at 39 closing at 8734; hold your remaining half and buy the other half back if it should react to about 85.. Dodge "A" which you had been told to buy around 20 to 19 sold at 2054 and is a good buy around 20. Congolew: bas reacted enough. Buy some a- round 25.". Diamond Match of which you should belong much lower down made a new high, 148. Don't take profits vet, nor on Colorado Fuel. Lago and the other oils rose to point but lost it all just before the close Buy them on this dip. Mack Truck sold above 104 and can still be bought near 102. You can still buy National Dairy Products 71 to 70, Anaconda near 55, Ajax 13%, Amer Republic 60, Collins. 101 to 100, New York Central 159, Electric Boat 13 to i i Pid. 40, -rawest interne and FORMS NEW COMPANY LESLIE MeLAUGHLIN Who has just eompleted the or- ganization of the McLaughlin Coal and Supplies, Limited. In other times--which the French, like the rest of the world, always speak of as the "better times"-- '"tutoiement'" was an indication of true and long friendship. Its em- ployment was strictly 'prescribed and strictly observed. The memoirs of the courtiers and ladies of the monarchy gave proof of the respect then held for the delicacies of usage, Compte Louis Phillippe de Segur did not "tutoyer" Lafayette. Mme. de Sa- vigne permitted the intimacy to few contemporaries. The Revolu- tion took many heads but left un- touched the sacred edicts of con- versation. Occasionally an elder- ly savant was permitted the idosy- cracy of "thou" in addressing his disciples. No disciple ever dared it with his master. Parents were permitted it with children; child- ren never with parents. Police Offend Thus it was a gloomy jeremiad which arose a few days ago when keen ears discovered into what ways the times have fallen. In the sanctity of the family beauties of language still preserved. In the street it has suffered sacrilege And the discovery struck first in an unexpected spot--in the ranks of the guardians if not of linguistic purity at least of order and mror-- ality--the police. A letter to one of the more daig- nified journals declared that the police of Paris were in the habit of addressing their prisoners, even the most casual arrests, in the fa- miliar person. Investigation proved the allegation true, and, worse, true not only in Paris but among the police of the entire country. An excuse was. offered. The po- lice, it was explained, wished for the sake of appearances, not to address their prisoners as eqlals. The explanation seemed to the con- servative a twisting of hallowed custom to meet a doubtful end. Further inyestigation revealed worse. The transgressions of the police permeated one of the high- er professions--the medical. In the hospitals the staffs, "from the most skilled practitioner to the the youngest nurse," used the familiar in ad- dressing their charity patients. Critics a~idly remarked that such liberties are rarely taken with pay- ing patients. "New Political Morals After the fashion of the times, the discussion was not long in as- suming another aspect---the politi- cal. "One is often astonished " declared a journal revered by traditionists, "to hear politicians who are neither of the same ace, the same section, of the same so0- cial status use the familiar with surprising facility. It is said to be admitted by the new political morals, to call a colleague 'mon- sieur' seems an archaism at the Palais Bourbon; the intimaey dis- closed in the 'tutoiement' is consid ered an indication of political sol: idarity." Some of the blame for tne change has been placed on Napo- leon. The Little Emperor start- ed many things that bulkier sue- cessors have not been able to stop. He habitually used the familiar "thou" to the Grenadiers whose ears he tweaked and whose chests he decorated for bravery. That was one of the first recorded in- stances of the débasing of a cus- tom for what might be called the public welfare. News comes from Paris that a motio picture exhibitor there has been struck by the bright idea of arranging a room. in one of the large railroad terminals where mo- tion pictures can be shown for travelers aw their trains. will be much better than {That of fitful slumber on ALTERATIONS 10 OLD 6. M. OFFICE BUILDING STARTS Large Assembly Hall to Be Provided to Set 850 People BUILDING STAGE Roof Being Removed and Whole Building Will Be Raised 12 Feet This week sees the commence- ment of work on the second floor alterations to the old office build- ing of General Motors of Canada, Limited, located on Mary Street, which will provide for a large as- sembly hall. The alteration work has been proceeding for some days on the ground floor, and now work is starting on the removal of a large section of the floor, which will be raised about twelve feet to provide for a spacious auditorium. The new auditorium will be in. the section formerly occupied by the Accounting department, ana it is expected to seat nearly 850 peo- ple. The roof of this section of the second floor is being raised to a height of 24 feet. A fine rotary stage is being built, with a front opening of about thirty feet, and, of course, a greater width baskstage. Convenient dressing rooms are being provided, and other details which will make this a splendid entertainment hall will be built in. The auditorium will be constructed with plaster finish in the interior, In the old court at the top of the stairs, several smaller rooms for various purposes are being con- structed. One of these will be a ladies' rest room, with every con- venience. There will also be a kitchen with a serving room open- ing out of it, and convenient to the auditorium. The floor will, it is understood, house the offices of the Industrial Relations department, etc. The cost of the alterations has not been definitely estimated. WINDSOR OUT OF : LAST PLACE IN CANPRO Windsor, Jan, 81. -- Windsor ornets staged a field day at the expense of the London Panthers here tonight, and crawled out of the cellar once more by swamping the visitors by 9 to 4. Better combination than they have ever shown in the past enabled them to beat the short-handed Panthers almost at will and make life miser- able for two goal-tenders, It was a tight-fought battle in the first period, when Mickey Me- Guire scored the only goal to put Windsor ahead 1 to 0. But the Hornets went on the rampage in the middle chapter and made it 5 to 1. Then the Londoners were forced to open up to try and tie the game, and that gave the home- sters their chance to make the verdict still more decisive. COVPLETION OF OSHAWA HARBOR (Continued from page 1) of the greater waterways boats, which would involve an outlay of about $1,000.000. The former h would itate the deep- ening of the harbor to 14 feet, and the latter one would mean deepen- ine it to 25 feet. The Oshewa delegation was com- posed of Mayor R. D. Preston J. Stacey, A. W. Bell, G. W, McLaugh- lin, G. D. Conant, A. J. Graves and H .P. Schell, The first member in- troduced to the min'ster was Mr. Conant, who presented an extensive memorandum, which included a comprehensive compilation of fg- ures relative to the city's popula- tion and growth, He emphasized the fact that the aggregate pro- duction of Cshawa's industries for 1927 was over $80,000 000, and that $12,000 000 goes from the "ity to the Dominion. Treasury. The volume of shipping was 500,000 tons, including 92.000 of coal, and 1.782 carloads of coal. The total paid to the railways in freight tar- ifs was $4,200,000, by the indus- tries alone. Letters were also read from six of the larger industries of the city, stating their views in 1a- vor of immediate harbor develop- ment. Hon. Mr. Elliott stated that the material presented was valuable and relevant, and he suggested lines along which the city could supply him with further informa- tion, particularly in: regard to the type of harbor which is desired by the city, that to accommocdate the larger shipping or that 'to accom- modate just lake freighters. Mem- bers of the delegation assured him that this informaton would be sent him within a short time. ROCCO WINS DECISIVELY Detroit, Mich., Jan. 30.--Steve Rocco, of Toronto, won a decisive vietory over Alex. . Stagg, of Des Moines, Iowa, in the main bout at the Fairview A.C. tonight over a ten-round course. oRecco punish- ed Stagg severely in the early rounds but towards the end slow- ed up suficiéntly to get the refer- ee's decision on points instead of by the iaye route, To Start Immediately On Erection of Garage Near Office Building Plans for the New Building Completed B yHutton & Souter, Hamilton -- Will Be 242 By 62 Feet and One Story High -- To Be Equipped With Wash Rooms and Lockers Construction work commences immediately on a new garage to house the automobiles of General Motors executives. The garage will be situated south-east of the present office buildings. The cost will be $50,000. : The plans for the building are now complete, having been prepar- ed by Huttton and Souter, archi- tects, Hamilton.. It will be 242 by 62 feet in area and one storey in height, the ground being now staked out ready for excavation work, which will commence as early as the contract is definitely let, probably this week. This garage will be of fireproof construction with concrete floor, and steel and concrete walls, The roof will be of asbestos. Wash- rooms and other conveniences will be provided for maintenance work on the executives' cars and lock- ers for the housing of personal ar- ticles will also be built into the structure, The entrances will be on the north and south, the narrow sides of the building. A driveway will be comstrccted leading from Wil- liam street, branching off near the south-east corner of the new office building from the present drive- way which turns to the south of the offices. From here the drive will ead south-east to the north- ern entrance of the garage, through a centre aisle and out the south end. Here the driveway will continue in a curve onto Bond street, Cars will be parked on both: sides of the centre aisle of the garage, which will be left free for passage through the build- ing. It is expected that iy will house about fifty cars. FATHERS AND SONS JOIN IN MEET (Continued from page 1) get that right picture, and how equally important that parents help him to do so. If, at twenty- one, the boy is going to be a col- lege graduate, algebra and latin will be a spur to greater effort; it he is going to be leader of the orchestra, tiresome piano exercises will be the means to that end; if he is going to be among the men who count, and if positions are go- ing to seek him when he is twenty- one, rather than he looking for a job--he will try, naturally, to be as agreeable as he can, so that he may be well thought of. Then, still holding his audience in his vital manner, Mr. Statten turned to the question of how the boy may get this picture, and how dad can help him. First, he said, is faith. More boys have gone wrong through lack of a father's faith in him, and more boys have kept right through the opposite condition, than in any other way. Faith of a father inculcates a self-confidence in the boy that Wakes him believe in his better self, But. there is something further than that, and it is found in the statement of Luke, the doetor, that "Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man." Again taking that ideal fellow that is each boy's idea of what he is at twenty-one, Taylor Statten led each one to hold him up beside the foursquare Man of Galilee. The healthy boy is best able to withstand temptation, he reminded them; the boy that knows is the one who will succeed; the boy who recognies the laws of God, and that He is behind the whole universe is one who will refrain from the silly project; and the boy who shares his life with his fellows is the one who will be the leader of men. In his introduction, Mr. Statten also left a thought with the fath- ers and with their sons. To the boys he said "no father considers himself a success unless his boys are also really sucessful," and to the older men, he left the idea of the better way than force, the use of the kindly sympathetic way ra- ther than the way of corporal punishment. Before the banquet, Ronald Young was called upon to say grace. and throughout the even- ing, the functions, where possible, were performed by the boys. The toast to "The King" was pro- posed by Lionel Hind, Taylor Statten was introduced by Jim Storie, the vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Ronald 'McKinnon, and that to the enter- tainers by Wallace Hare. Earl Hearst, one of the boys, sang "Go on Mule" and Robert Henderson delighted the audience with "The March of the Cameron Men." President Alex Storie of the Club . Three rousing cheers for the boys, followed by three even more rousing omnes for the fathers were followed by the clos- ing songs, "0 Canada," and "Auld Lang » LT.B. JUVENILES ELECT OFFICERS The Loyal True Blues Juveniles held the first meeting of the year in the Orange hall on Tues. day evening. The following of- cers were elected for the coming year, with Mrs Ina Follest, who was elected by the senior lodge as presiding officer, P.M., W. Sud- den; D.M., Ethel Hopley; Secre- tary, Emma Short; Treasurer, W, Clarke; D. of Co.,, Ruby Cheese- boro; Chaplain, Illene Disney; IT, Herbert Cooper; O. T. William Gibson; Sick Committee, Eva Hop- ley, May gq Cooper and Evelyn Clarke; Guardians, Mrs. L. Short, Mrs, B. Foote, Mrs. Hopley and Mrs. Clarke. After the new officers were ins'alled in their re spective offices, each one/made a short speech expressing their ap- preciation for the honor conferred upon them. . CHICAGO WOLF PERIL Chicago, Jan, 30.--Attacking a wo- man who was on her way to a neigh- borhood store, a wolf was shot and killed today by a policeman in Cicero, a Chicago suburb. It was the second incident of its kind within a week, the previous attack occurring in Stickney. Born WALLACE--At Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, Jan. 29, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace, 103 Bond St. E, a son. (26a) SUTHERLAND--At 44 Hillcroft St., on - Tuesday, January 31, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Sutherland, a son (Thomas Eric), (26a) SPARROW--In Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, January 29, to Mr, and rMs. Charles A, Spar- rdw, 299 Montrave avenue, a son, (Albert William), stillborn, (26a) Died SMITH--In Oshawa, Monday, Jan "30, 1928, Lyman C. Smith." Funeral from the family resdence, 185 Simcoe St. N. on Saturday, February 4, 1928, Service at. 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Union Ceme- tery. : (26a) FRASER--In loving memory of my dear husband, James Fraser, who died at 294 Haig St, Feb, 1, 1927, 1 oftimes think of you dear Jim, No eyes may see me weep But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep. Hearts who loved him ever dear Oftimes wish that he was here, Wife and Son (26a) Too Late to Classity WANTED--YOUNG- GIRL mother's help. Phone 2090W, AS (26b) THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED rooms, wanted for light housckeep- ing. Near General Motors preferred, Phone 2509). Coming Events RATES 8 Cente per word each in- sertion., Minimum charge for ®ach insertion, 85c. SKATING RITSON RINK, Thursday night. Good band music. 25 cents and 15 cents, (26b) EUCHRE PARTY UNDER THE auspices of Victory L.O.B.A. No. 583 Building Fund, February 3 Admission 25 cents. Refreshments. (26b, SKATING AT RINK TONIGHT with band in attendance. (20a) WESTMOUNT SCHOOL €ON- cert, Tuesday, January 31. Admis- sion 25 cents, (25¢) SKATING WITH MUSIC TUES- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at Burns' Arena, Whitby (251) EUCHRE TO BE HELD IN Westmount School, Wednesday night, February 1. Starting of the series with prizes. Admission 2¢ cents, (24c) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to J. (tf) ----- STORM WINDOWS Combination Doors Machine F' or Sanding B. W HAYNES King St. W . 481; Res ISO R 2 1.1