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To Take THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, Action in Child Delinquen 1928 cy Cases in Os PAGE THREE ha wa Chamber of Commerce!NINSTRELS PLAY Dinner to Inaugurate of Campaign Launching of Commerce, Will Be Chief Speaker -- Divis- ional Leaders to Meet This Afternoon ved at the CH Bud headquarters indicate a m lan ttendange of Oshawa eiti te i inner to be held on Frid J he Yebruary 17th, ors. which will formally irate he organization of amber of Commerce and the Jaunehing of its Wembersiy campaign, has heen scheduled hy Figg a of which Mr, G, W. McLaughlin is chairman, for the purpose of ° bringing together a representative group of citizens in civic and social fellowship, W, MeL, Olarke, Hsq., Secretary of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, with headquarters in Mont- veal, has accepted the invitation of the local committee to deliver principal address at the Fri- ay evening dinner, Owing to the uneertainty prevailing regarding the ability of one of the previous- ly announced speakers to he pres ent, the committee invited Mr, Mc- L. Clarke in order to provide their guests the opportunity to meet and hear the: man whe, mare than any other one man, is in touch with Chamber of Commerce affairs in Canada, In accepting the invitation Mr. MgL. Clarke oxpressed his interest in the movement to organize the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and hig hearty wishes for the'syccess of the membership eampaign. He will. arpive from Toronto on Friday af- teinoon, : Colonel Robert ND, Preston, com- meander of the sales army, has call- ed a meeting of his four majors pnd sixteen captains for 5,80 o'- elock this evening to report pro- grees in their organization plans, ome of the captains have already sgegured their full complement of workers. With all the various cam- palgn commiitees fully organized and functioning in the discharge of their respective duties, eonfi- 'dence in the success oft he cam- palgn to establish the Oshawa Chamber of Commeree upon a firm foundation is growing daily, it was stated at headquarters this morn- ing. Pickering, Feb. 15.--Mr. Robt. | Rankin, of Lansing, spent the | week-end with his: mother, Mrs, M, Rankin, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stork, of Belleville; spent Sunday with the former's parents here. Miss M. Robertson, assistant in the Continuation school, was off #y for p few days this week ow- 4 to an injured knee which she sae pined in a tobogganing acci- ' | Mrs. Wm. Cullis spent Tuesday | with friends in Toronto. ] Mr. Thos. Speiran spent Sunday with Mr, apd Mrs. Geo. Baxter. A number from here attended the dramas given by the Audley Community Club, at Audley, on Friday . eveping, and report a entertainment apd 8 good crowd. Miss Isabel Nicholson spent few days last week with Mr, a Mrs. Grapt Arpot, The Swastika Club met at the home of Mrs, C. Sterritt on Tues- day evening. Mrs. BR. W. Cropk spent 8 few days last week in Toropto with her sughter, Miss Myrs Cronk. In spite of having n post- , the sale held by the Bros. on Monday was 8 success in eyery respect. fides] day brought crowds of purchasers from near and far and prices obtained from the sale of hte lye stock were more than The local Masonic lodge, Dor- i sorapda j ~'end Oreille ,, Lv remier REV, DR, H, 8, DOUGALL, Pastor of Himeeo Street United United Church, whose congrega- tion last night heard encourag- Tug reports at the annual nieet- ng. (Supplicd by Stohie, Forlong & a) TORONTO STOCKS NOON CLOSING Bid Stocis Ask Asheatos ] ; ell Pelephone Brazilian GY Amer, B.C, Fish Carlings .,,, City Dairy Hiram Walker tmperial Tobacco Tmperigl Oil j Pote, Harris saredded Wheat Mines Amulet Abana Arzonaut ABtY: i By.ry Holl Bathurst Beaver Bidgood ven, Mapitoha Chaput Hughes 10 Ask Codst Copper p.,5000 Bid Ome sssrrsrrsidR i Howey 11rs4 nollinger Hudson Bay .,. Jackson Manion Kirkland® Lake Keeley Kooienay Firace, Laval-Quebec Lebel Ove Macassa ac ongall siclntyre ,1865 Bid 72 +e 108 85 Ask 23% Bid a 37 $8 2 2600 87 9 400 480 ~iillerest , Min, Corpn. .,... Nipissing 300 459 1940 Ask 67% Bid so 1800 15% 2000 16 270 16 45 1900 749 888 7 bs 389 o40 bs 1 455 yotterdoal isibago ~al Aptonio sudbury Basin sherrity Gordon .eck Hughes .... 'Yough Oakes .... LQWAGAIRAC y.pond Wright Hargraves 450 wiltsey Coghlan 44 Ask otal mining sales 973,443 to noon NEW YORK STOCKS " High Low 2p.m. 0% A71% 79% Mel, 178% 178% 178% Ltchison ..184% 183% 183% wait, & Ohio 110% 110% wrizgs Mig. 227% Bald. Loco, 250 Can. Dry, » 661% can, Pac. ,,202; Chrysler ,, 69 Congoleum 257% Dupont ..,8,.223 Douge "A" 18%. Erie ble cam. Plyrs. 115% Gen. Asph. 78 wooderich , 86% wen, Mot. ..137% ..1E80 » TAO 88H | void Dust 104% NT he & 4 It i empty beer bottles, containers upon coming di iin gk if if soon rand clcared for trafic, but mot B "igre some motorists went 1 or with uns eakable results 1» their tires. Some of the in- ¢ 3 Taditants. upon seeing the large | amber of empty bottles which , zaies to appear before the Hamilton | ee ere oa tho iruck are planning | orc 0 Oshawa. . 83 5% » 20% 233% 5% 47 36% 53 M2% 89% sudeomp .., ni. Comb. jut. Nickel int. Harv. int, Paper Kan City 8. Marl. GA .. Man. Xie. hadio Dears Jtudebaker 64 U.S7Rubber 52% U.S Steel 144% US. Pipe ..206% Wiys. Ovid. 18% Woolworth 182 Yellow Cab 31 MONTREAL CHURCH CALLS NIAGARA FALLS PASTOR Montreal, Feb. -15--At a congre- gational meeting of Calvin Westhin- ister Presbyterian Church, MWest- mount, it was decided to extend a call to Rey. Bertram Nelles, of Nia- gara Falls, Gut., to become the min- ister of this church. Dr. John How- ic and John Rae were appointed dele- Preshptory wien the gall is present- ed. 4 10 PACKED HOUSE, SCORE BIG HIT Anglican Young Men's Club/ Surpass All Previous Efforts Hl! THREE MORE NIGHTS All Members of the Cast Ex- ecute Parts in Admirable Manner ---- The A.Y.M.C. Minstrels are with us again, and in a sparling and colorful musical show, at St. George's Parish Hall, again demon- strated their versatility and ar- tistry last evening before a great crowd that showed~its enthusiasm in an unmistakable manner. The success of the "first night" has led the management of the show to consider an extra performance, and his is set for next Monday, in ad- dition ta tonight and Friday. No reserved seats will be sold for this show, tickets heing sold only at the doors of the hall. A large cast provided the en- tertainment, and a ten piece or- chestra regaled the audience inthe intervals between the presenta- tions, The. four "end men', Messrs, Kd. Jeffrey, Clive ile, Ollie Miller and Leslie Baker provided the "'wise-cracks'" of the show, and Moran and Mack's only rivals, Messrs, Fordham and Collins amused the gathering with their Black Craw dialogue. A short play was presented, en- titled, Oh, Doctor, and Dr, Quack, (Mr, H, Smith) edified the crowd with his remarkable knowledge of the practice of surgery, The min- strels and the orchestra combined often and well in pleasing songs, that made a hit, and sang well known numbers as "Shufflin' ', Al Punkett's favourite, and*® 'Dew, Dew Dewy Day." The quartette composed of Messrs, Marrichy Slater, Dullock and Hartley, san very touchingly in "Mammy's Lul- laby." Rosa, a monologistic sketch by Mr. H. Smith was exceptionally well received, and clever, Mr, I, Bennet broughe back memories with a solo, papular ahout three years ago, 'Carolina Sunshine," And what minstrel show would be complete without *0ld Black Joe", which was rendered by the quartet- te, as a testimony to its perpetual popularity, The chorus was composed of the following members of the A Y.M.C., Messrs. H, Amey, H. sickle, 8. Bull, A, Buchanan, G, Bickle, V. Burr, W. Barnes, 5. Blidgen, G. Crowthers, C. Churchley, F, Elle gett, 0. Harriss, G. King, J. Muir, G. McGregor, L. Newthall, R, Ot- way, EK. Simmons, C. Sanford, Ed. simmons, Wolte Miller, M, Thomp- son, L. Wright, J, Willis, H. Wes- son, R. Wilson, M. Wotton, Williams, 0A. Williams, A, Evang, and J. Davis. Ry director of the show is Mr. 0. G. Miller, the musical director, Mr, W. H. Jackgon, property man- ager, Mr, Wolfe Miller, stage mai- ager, BE. A. Cooper, and the inter- ocutor, Mr. H. Smith. FOR YOUNGSTERS ONY (Financial Post) Harry Oakes who has made more | millions out of Lake Shore Mine than a dozen ordinary millionaires could scrape together, is a great lover of youngsters. Recently be gave an $85,000 rink to the town of Kirkland Lake and explained that he did it for the boys and girls. A Toronto man was up, in Kirk- jand Lake with Mr. Oakes recent- ly. They were walking over to the rink when a hobo--a scarce type in the North, stepped up to Mr, Oakes and tried to touch him for a dollar. Mr. Oakes turned him down coldly. #Why pot give him a dollar. You'd mever miss jt" sald the To- ronto friend. "You gave $85,000 for a rink, Why not a dollar to a poor misfit who probably needs it." EE -------- SEEEEEES New Martin Now Playing Hoot Gibson in "The Rawhide Kid" | SEEBEEENEE Ea. A AL REGENT Now Playing Ranger in "RANGER of the NORTH" \ | How Board of Education Arrived at 1928 Estimates its 1928 estimates an d by were enabled to e Cadet Corps se:ev-s Student 'organizations cademic Teachers' Salaries : ocational .. Teachers' Salaries inting and stationery evenue stamps ... Adv., office Postage and Library Departmental Examination - Officers and janitors salaries AUVERtISHIZ truer vrsaey 11484 Chemicals and laboratory suppli Equipment Freight and cartage .... Fuel ., Insurance Light and power ,...y Repairs Sundry items Bubplies for janitors .... Telephone and telegraph .. Water Buildings and grounds .....0000 Advisory Night class salaries Advertising Class room supplies Equipment . Janitors' salaries Sundry items Collegiate total Increase for 1928 PUBLIC LJ Teachers' 'salaries Substitute Teachers' salaries Auxiliary class supplies Class room supplies ' Office printing and stationery , Postage and revenue stamps ,. Inspector's expenses ® Property Officers' and janitors' salaries Advertising Equipment Fuel Ihsurance Library Light and power Repairs School rinks . Sundry items Supplies for janitors Telephones and telegraph , Flowers, bulbs,. etc. 4.00004, Be Increase for 1928 e following table will show how the Board o1 Education arrived at keeping increased expenditures down to $36,172.23 dec the school rate by 1: COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL Class Room Supplies «ui eseqereees TTTTTIILIE S sete nntennn Librarian and principal's secretary qoqsasssansanee Chemical and laboratory supplies «.vevasesnsnneees Property Committee Total increase in cctimates for Public and Col- legiate estimates amounts 10 .....v vis Management Committee reser Freight and cartage ...ovsrsprrrses PEER ILE IY WARE scr rasrrsrsirrerrsrsssy srrasrrs Public School totals ..ovpsrrrsse 7223 1928 Estimates $ S00 1 Expenditures LELEEEEREE LER $55,820.80 $13,104.17 Vocational $ 4,041.98 32.42 191.81 271.31 187.00 103.55 $ 4,828.07 $73,753.04 $17,471.9% . 836,172.28 SCHOOL d 1927 Expenditures 1928 Estimates $100,000 3,000 150 2,000 100 ... $90,783.22 2,790.49 54.23 1,456.74 04.33 59.62 822.10 $96,060.79 Committee 7311.62 492.05 1,379.08 2,270.03 16295 239.6/ 1,578.8) 378.57 832.42 145.80 '$ 38475 $144,800 $30,038.89 veers ss $126,009.68 18,700.32 seer NOX ANNIVERSARY WELL OBSERVED | Splendid Supper and Con- "cert p Fine Success The anniversary services were fittingly obseryed on Sunday and Monday at the Kpox Presbyterian church and the supper and con- cert arranged by tiie Women's As- sociation, of which Mrs, A. Sparks is the president, op Monday were worthy of very special mention, The supper was served from 5.30 until 7.30, then the copcert was commenced at eight. Mr, H, M. Gilchrist acted as chairman for the musical program when a pum- ber of Toronto artists lent their very able assistance and the short sketch enacted by 5 young ladies from the Queen street, east, Unpit- iy entitled "The Hus- solo, Mjss Eva Cameron ssng sey- eral times in her lovely contralto voice, Mr. J. Whent rendered bar- itone solos, also the duet sung by Miss Cameron and Mr. Whent was elightful. Miss Kathleen Conley showed her ability to hold the gathering with er versatility on the violin. A local mote was add- ed to the program when Mrs. R. F. LeRoy and 'Mr. A. T. Mills of the Knox church choir song solo, which were well received by the audience. he Rene Delos at tas mom y at near close of the evening and said thai an extensive canvass was to be made among the members of the church and would take place next week. He also thanked the friends of the church from Toron- {to who had taken such 2 promin- ) the peo- ple who had journeyed from To- ronto to take a part in the preo- eedings. The highly pleasing proceeds from the erening's entertainment | amounted to £126. ' LEGION AUXILIARY HOLD WHIST DRIVE Mrs. D. I#,ce was given a pair of curtains as the first prize at the regular weekly whist drive held last evening by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, in the Legion Hall, Mrs. H. Davis won the second prize, a gingham dress length, Mrs. M. Williams won the third prize, half dozen tumblers. The first prize for the gentlemen was won by Mrs. B. Peel, a clock, the second prise 2 shaving outfit, was won by Mr. E. Hall and Mr. Jack McNere was given a pair of sox as the third prize. The room was well filled apd the games were all very much enjoyed. 'The proceeds for these Whist rives are to be given in pid of the relief work for the return men. RESERVE JUDGMENT IN DRUG APPEAL The appeal of Phill Druz from his copvietion on a charge of in- which charge he was sept to the Ontario Reformatory for ome year by His Honor Judge Ruddy, No- vember 29, at Whitby, was heard before the Ap, Division (First Divisional Court) of the Su- preme Court at Osgoode Hall, To- onto yesterday. The court was made up of the Rt. Hop. Sir William Mulock Chief Justice, and the Hon. Mr. Justice Ferguson, Magee, Hodgins and Grant, D.A.J. Swanson, of Oshawa, and E. A. Richardson, of Toronto, appeared for the prisoper, and Mr. F. F. Brennan, Assistant ty. Minister of Justice cond the case for the crown. When this was first plae- ed on the lst, it was struck off, be- cause the evidence wae mot ready at that time. The eourt reserved judement yesterday, after hearing counsel. : . SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GOOD Principal hogs on Meg rine pu scl Oshawa has issued the attendance reports for December and January, in which the average attendance is shown to be over 50 per cent. in both months. In December total enrollment was 3075, with an average of 2,791 pupils attend- ing regularly, 2 percentage , B of 92.3.1 showed a slight decrease in the average attendance, 91.5. 2,793 students attending on an ar- erage of 3,191 enrolled. decent assault on a female and onl mittee. The the | bitulithtc, 24 SIMCOE ST, CHURCH RAISED $15,107 IN §-NONTH PERIOD Gratifying Reports Are Heard at Annual. Meeting of Congregation INCREASE $1,285 Ladies' Aid Society Raise $1,209, Paying $1,000 Toward Organ The congregation of Simcoe St. United Church met in their annual meeting on Wernesday evening. It 5 | Was a large, friendly and happy church family. Dr. Dougall, the minister presided, and was thanked at the close of the evening for his efforts in making all the ar- rangements. The various financial reports of departments and societies were thrown upon the screen, the presid- ing officer of each also being shown. This method added very much to the vividness and inter- est, Short addresses accompanied the reports as they appeared. The total income of the church, all de- partments included, for the nine months, amounted to. $15,107, or about $1,285 more than for the corresponding months of the pre- ceding year, Maiutenance and Ex- tension Fund was $3,600 or about $300 more than the allotment call- ed for. The Ladies' Aid accumul- ated $1,289, out of which they con- tributed $1,000 to the organ debt, now entirely extinguished. The re- ceipts of the Women's Missionary Society were $7123, also well over their allotment. The two Circles and the Mission Band contributed $504 towards missions. The Sun- day School raised $1,340, and the Y.P, League $250. It was agreed that the total in- come, raised in behalf of the or- dinary demands, and met by the ordinary weekly or monthly con- tributions, was the largest, for the same term of months, in the his- tory of the church, There is now in the hands of the Church Treasurer about $2,000 surplus. The healthy tones of the finances exhibit the cheerful generosity of the people. The church membership is now 735, 60 being received during the term. There are about 500 families associated with Simcoe St, Church. Slides, in some cases amusing, in all interesting, exhibiting inci- dents and events related to church | "lif ch cople w | e and church people were shown Lvinced the admiration of | law applicable to conditions as in- on the sereen. A presentation of a Wahl foun- tain pen and pencil was made to Mr, J, A, Wilson, the efficient secretary of the Official Boards, as a token of appreciation, A committee under the chair- manship of Mr. W. J. Borsherry presented a report in which was a program for an elaborate celebra- tion of the Diamond Jubilee of Simcoe St. Church, The church was dedicated May, 1868, by the Rev, Dr. Morley Punshiop, who about the same time dedicated the Metropolitan Church of Toronto, lately dsetroyed by fire. The cele-: bration is to cover two Sundays, prominent ministers to occupy the pulpit. The intervening days and evenings are to be filled with events under the auspices of the various church department. All past ministers yet living are to be invited as guests and to participate in the festivities. A letter bureau is to be established, and all fami- lies and individuals = once related to the church but now residing at 8 distapce shall be requested to contribute letters. for this celebration will begin im- | mediately. Mr. Renwick, and members of | and | Mrs. O. M. Alger and members of | the choir contributed music, the Ladies' Aid supervised the ad- mirable buffet refreshments. [MAY HAVE STREET PAVED IN WHITBY Town Count Approves, Pending Assistance from County (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, February 15.--The pav- ing of a portion of Centre street at a cost of about $20,000 is be- ing copsidered here, the town council at a special meeting having passed the measure subject to re- celying assistance from the county council. The portion of Centre street af- fected by the project les between Ontario street and Dundas street, the highway. Ontario street lies just gouth of the county buildings, | such and thus this move would in 2 eon- siderable sense benefit the county at large, on account of the county trafic on the street which is mow. merely a clay and gravel road. A communication was received by the County Council asking for assis- tance to the amount of perhaps fif- ty per cent of the cost, in construc- ting the pavement, and was referr- ed to the Roads and Bridges com- pavement proposed is feet wide, with curb and gutter. It is said that no exemption is in sight from the gasoline tax on municipal-owned wehicles--not erv- en the smell. --Brantford Exposi- tor. Will Prosecute Those ~ Contributing to Child Delinquency in Oshawa Executive Officers at Confer- ence Discuss Seriousness of Situation and Believe There is Need for a Great Awakening Here -- Will Swive to Make Home Conditions Better A conference of the executive of- ficers who have to deal with the matter of the prevention of child delinquency in our city was held yesterday afternoon in the room in which the Juvenile Court is held. Those present included Major A. F. Hind, Judge under the Chil- dren's Protection Act, O. M. Al- ger, Superintendent of the local Children's Aid Society, Chief O. D. Friend of the Police Department and School Attendance Officer Ar, A. L. W, Smith. Major Hind was asked to preside, with Mr, Alger acting as secretary. It was decided to hold those con- ferences at least once a month and | to enlist ofhers in the same. The question of juvenile "delin- quency was the main topic of dis- cugsion. These men coming very close as they do to the actual con- ditions that exist in our eity, real- ize the seriousness of the situa- tion, and in view of what is taking place elmost daily in our midst and the unfavorable conditions reflect- ed from time to time is the number of cases hrought into the Chil- dren's Court, they feel the need not only of a closer study of the whole question on their part, hut that the parents of the city should also show a livelier interest and greater concern in their homes .and their children. There is need for a great awak- ening in our fair city, Not that conditions are worse here than elsewhere, hut the greatest concern of all our citizens, old and young, should be, that home conditions in Oshawa should he better than in other places. There are many parents in Osh- awa who have no conception what- ever of what parenthood means or involves. Home in many cases ig but a place of last resort, a place | to eat and sleep: the children are | but the creatures of passion and | desire and a sort of chattle. These men in whose "hdnds fis timated have evidenced deep con- cern and great patience in the en- forcement thereof. There is no desire to invoke the severity of the law when milder measures will meet the case, but where parents and families indicate that they have po desire to assist in the pre- vention of delinquency of thejr children but rather coptribute. to it by their indifference and wilful neglect, it was resolved that all such parents would be held to ac- count and when théy permit their children to be on the streets after nine o'clock at might; or to engage in any strect trade or océupation such as the selling of papers, etc, during prohibited hours; or at- tending any theatre except when accompanied by parents or appoint- | ed guardian, they will he prosecut- ed. - In order to show citizens gen- erally, and parents in particular, what the various Acts of Parlia- ment. designed to protect ebildren are, the following clauses from the Preparations | respective Acts are pguoted: Extract from Chapter 279, Chil- dren's Protection Act, R. S. 1927. Section 13. "Any person having the care, custody, control or charge of 4 child who abandons, deserts {or neglects such child or inflicts upreasopable cryelty or jll-treat- ment upon such' child mot constl- tuting an assault, shall begeuilty of an offence and upon sum viction thereof shall incur 2 pen- alty not exceeding $100.00 upd shall, in lieu of or fn addition thereto, be liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year." Section 14. "(1) No girl under sixteen years of age and no boy un- der twelve years of age shall en- zage in or be licensed or permitted to engage in any street trade or occupation." #2) No boy under sixteen years of age shall engage in any street trade or. occupation ween the hours of ten o'clock in the after- noon and six o'clock im the fore- noon of the following day." Section 15. "(1) No child shal! loiter in amy public place after nine o'clock in the afternoon or be in any place of public resort or enter- tainment after that hour unless ac- companied by his parent or guard- jan or an adult appointed by the parent or guardian to accompany | child." "(2) A child found violating the rovisions of subsection (1) may by any constable or probation officer or officer of a children's aid soclety, and if such warping 1s not regarded, or after such warning the child is again taken by the constable or officer to his home or to the children's shel- ter" #48) A parent who permits his child to wiolate this section shall upon summary comvietion thereof the first offence ipcur 2 pen- ality of $1 without costs and for a second offence $2, and for a third or any subsequent offence $5." Extract from Chapter 285, Thea- the | | GOULD-- At ary com- | ON FRIDAY EVENING, tres and Cinematographs ¢hct, R. S. 0. 1927: ids Section 8. "A child under the age of fifteen years unaccompanied by an adult shall not be permitted to attend any exhibition by cine- matograph, moving picture ma- china or other similar apparatus for admission to which a fee is charged, except om Saturday of each week and on public and legal holidays, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. during which hours & matron to be remunerated by the exhibitor shall be engaged in each theatre whose duty it shall be to supervise the , conduct of such children and of adults toward them while in such theatre, the appoint- ment of such matron te sanc- tioned in such manner as the Trea- surer' of Ontario may direct; and the Treasurer of Ontario may at any theatre in his descretion dis- Jones with the attendance of a ma- ron. | DESIGNATE SECTION BUSINESS DISTRICT (By Staff Reporter Whitby, By THe town has, by a decision of the coun- cll at'a special meeting, designat- ed a portion of Dundas street as a business section, The part gf- fected lies -botween Hickory street and King and Kent streets. This question was precipitated hy the application of the British Americah Oil Company, through Mr. Cooper of Toronto, for permis- sion to erect a service station ac King and Dundas streets. The company intends to carry on a gas- oline and oil business, and the per- mit will be granted as soon as plans and specifications of the pro- posed huilding have been submit- ted to council and approved. Born HAMLYN--At 202 Haig St. ¥ 292 ., Fab- ruary 10, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamlyn, a daughter, (Norma Joan), (393) VALLEAU--At the Oshawa Gen~ eral Hospital, Wednesday, Feh- ruary 156th, 1028, to Mr, and Mrs, D. A, Valleau, Jr., nee Frances Gibson, a duzughter, (Margaret Frances), (39a) ------ Died i i ET Newton® Hospital, Massachusetts, February 13th, Joseph Gouid, after long illness. Bory 1850, near Toronte, Can- da, Survived by wife, Mary A, Gould, and fur daughters, - Funeral service February 15th at home of Mrs, L. B. Rogers, Lenox Street, West Newron., Burial at Jinoliwony Cewetery, Canton, Mash. (308) Too Late to Classify LOST--BETWEEN THE AR- moyries and Glengow, Columbus, late Wednesday, black leather Bos- ton bag, containing two books from Robertshaw's Lending Library, Bold pencil, bank books and papers. Finder please leave with caretaker of Armouries or potify the owper, Mrs, R. B. Smith, Glengow, Colum- bus. Phone Brooklin 4302, (80h) TE Coming Events SUNDAY AFTERN EGENT Theatre mass RIO a d by Rev. John Linton, Toronto. Subject: "Who Was Cains Wife?" Bright song service, Al invited. . A3%c) ONLY THREE MORE NIGHTS 2. Y. M. C. Fourth Apnual Min- strel Show, St. George's Hall Whig i St. Ly-five cents. Feb 16 17 and 20. aoe) PROFESSOR McCRIMMONS Morning Topic in Baptist Sunday, 18th. "The rein gr he Religion of Christ." All yited. EUCHRE AT THE HOME or . ) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 1 Maple St. "Phope dH Hours 2 to ,. of) 17th, the new wing 2008 South School will es opened by yr. Hichell Chair- good program has been \ under the direction of Mr. Umitl, Admission 19 cents. goa DANCING AT THE A Winter Garden, Tuesday, hss wn El Ag I ya ar ars