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-- dean UonAWA DALY NES, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928 Osha District Softball wa Di Elects Officers E Bowen a, Whithy, Choe. en Preesident -- League wil Govern, All Softball Loops in the City and Dis A esting of the Qshawa and District Softball Association was | held. at the Williams Piano Co. of- tice Thursday night at 6 o'clock to elect officers for the year 1928, The purpose of this League is to govern all Softball Leaguers in Osh- awa and District, and to arrange playoffs. To declare a winner to represent them in*the 0. A, 8. A, playoffs. Bill Harmer, Vice-Presi« dent, was' chairman. Those being represented were as follows:-- Mr. E. Bowman, Whitby, Presi- dent, South Ontario League; Mr, R. Branton, Oshawa, Secretary- Treasurer, South Ontario League; Mr. 8. Dell, Oshawa, President, G. M.C. Big Four; Mr. C. Litster, Osh- awa, Vice-President, G.M.C. Big Four; Mr.,E. 0'Doud, Oshawa, Sec- retary-Treasurer, G.M.C. Big Four; Mr. W. Moncur, Oshawa, President, Industrial City League; Mr. W. Da- vis, Oshawa, Secretary-Treasurer, Industrial City League; Mr. W, Harmer, Oshawa, 0.A.8.A. Repre- sentative. The officers eelcted for this year were--Chairman, R, Branton; Sec- retary-Treasurer, W. Harmer. The executive committee to compose of all the above-mentioned, these be- ing the only ones allowed at the meeting. The fee for membership of the Oshawa and District Assn- ciation being five dollars from each league. The Assoc! ation to affili- ate with tho 0.A.8.A, as Intermed!- ates. Ine e.eccutive are to interview the Parks Cowmmisgion in reference States with respect 0 1 of the bry of wa Bi rea! Brien. e hicago Suaiary dit. Views of "In my statement to Trea House at that time, covering the cor- | respondence 'then tabled, I men- tioned the fact that on January 5, 1926, the Canadian Government, having secured an official inter- pretation by the United States Government of the permit which the United States Secretary of 'War had issued on March 3, 19265, in favor of the Chicago Sanitary District, had set forth its position in a comprehensive manner in a further despatch, dated February 4, 1926, which included a protest against then pending proposals for the construction of a nine- foot navigable channel in the Il: linois and Mississippi Rivers, bas- ed upon. the diversion of 10,000 cuble feet per second from the Great Lakes threugh the Sanitary District Canal, and that this des- patch had been withheld from publication, in accordance with an understanding with the Gov- ernment of thie United States. "In the interval which elansed nending re-eint of the réply of the United States Government to this note, and because of the in- creasing concern arising from the proaress of the Mississippi water- way measure before Cangress, the Government of Canada sent a further communication to the Government of the United States on April 30, 1926, drawing the rttention of that Government to the internrtional aspect of the meotter and protesting vigorously against the action contemplated by the measure. Protest &f Oniario : "At ahout the same date the Dominion Government was in receipt of a communication from the Government of the Province to softball diamgnds and to see if of Ontario, transmitting. a copy the different sof.ball diamonds can he put into better shape, especially the one at Cowans Park, The League are not well enough off fi- nancially to put them in shape and ! will meet the Parks Commission to get their aid, as they feel that something of this kind should be done, as there now exists three se- nior leagues and one juvenile league, and any help of this kind will be greatly appreciaied by the different leagues and hy the fans who watch them, as good diamonds make good, fast, clean games. The Association is fo meet again after interviewing the Parks Com- mission and arrange the dates for the different leagues' league games, The nights that are jnygh dn de- mand are Tuesday and Thursday, at Alexandra Park, and every night at Cowans, At this time the Association wishes to thank all those helping the League financially last year and hope that the attendance at the games this year will be larger, This is going to be a hanner year for softball in Oshawa and District and algo in all of Ontario, The meeting adjourned at 7.15, The next meeting to be called at the request of the Secertary, DIVERSION RIGHT [8 MOT GRANTED (Continued from page 1) suitab'e compensatory works. Canada would not be prepared to enter upon a discussion of any plans for the construction of such works if this course involved an assumption that the present ab- straction through the Chicago Sanitary Canal is to continue." What. Note Inferred Another United Statés note In- ferred that the apportionment of water for power purpozes, under which Canada receives 16,000 cu- bic feet more per second than the United State, "was in compensa- tion in the abstraction of water at Chicago." "It is hardly necessary to state," Mr. Stewart commented, "that the Canadian Government does not concur in this viewpoint, and that all Canadian Govern- ments have consistently taken the stand. in all protests to the Unit- ed States Government. since the initistion of the abstraction of the water, that no compensation has anvwhere or at any time been made for the Chicago withdraw- al." Mr. Stewart's statement and the corresnondence follow: Series of Exchanzes "Incorporated with the mater- ial which is being tabled today regardine the Chicazo diversion is a series of exchanges between the Cenadian and [United States Cavernments, which has taken place subfequent to the ex- charges tabled on February 24, 1926. "In view of the complexity of the Chicago diversion matter and of the lensthy mature of this re- cent correspondence an explana- tory statement with respect to fit is desirable. "The tohling of norresnondence will 'he coreful manner in which the nterests of Canada have heen con- 'imnously euarded by the Canadi- m Covernment as the Chicago "itn~tion has developed from month to month. "On February 24. 1926, there was tabled in the House of Com- mons an interchange of correspon- dence between the Canadian Gov- 'ernment and that of the United this further demonstrate "ot a reczolntion of the Legislative Assembly of « that Frovinee also protesting arainsgt the enactment "by the United States Concress of any. lerislation authorizing the abstraction of wnter from the | Orent Lakes system at Chiepro. This protest was also formally | transmitted to the Unitel. States * Government on April 28, 1026, "A rezponse to the Canadian Covernment's representations wrs received on July 26, 1926, which, among other things, advised that the hill which had heen before Congress and which had had in view the authorization of a di- verglon of 10,000 enhir feet ner sseond from the Great Lakes sys- tem to the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers, hed not heen enacted into law during the session of Con- nress then recently closed, and ~Adyiged fnrther, however, that the hill would be taken up for con- sideration shortlv after the next session of Conrress which con- vened in December, "To fol'low this point further 1 micht state that the Mississippt waterway measure was ronsidered bv the reassembled Congress in December and wes passed with a reference to the 10,000 cubic feet per second diversion deleted, and with an smendment added to the effect, 'that mothinz in this act shall be ronstrued as authorizing any divers'on of water from Lake Miebigen," "In view of the ronsjstent pro- tests which. the Government of Caneda hed registered in onnosi- tion to the nrinciples embodied in the Misei~~'»ni waterway measure as first 'p ~oduced, the amend- ment to the bill should give ground for a considerable measure of satisfartion or the part of the people of Canada, Oh'ections Removed "This amendment removed the objections of the lake-bordering States which had been vigorously fighting the proposal in Congress, and would appear to have very largely met the objection- able features inherent in the or- iginal bill. "Furthermore, in response to a specific inouiry made in the Cana- dian Goverpment's despatch of January 5, 1926, as to what pro- gress had been attained by the Chicago Sanitary District and by the Municipality of Chicago in the provision of the curtailment mea- sures called for by the permit of the United States Secretary of War, dated March 8, 1925--under whi~h authority the diversion is now being made -- the United States Government fn its des- patch of July 26 informed the Canadian Government: "(a) 'That preliminary fnvesti- gations had been made with re- gard to the installation of control- ling works at the intake to the sanitary canal, and that it was expested that detail plans would be prepared during the ensuing vear, and that no difficulty in the comneltion of these works prior to the expiration of the permit was anticinated. "(b) That the progress made by the City of Chicago in carrying out the installation of sewase treatment works was satisfactory. "(c) 'That jt was expected that the installation of water me- ters would, in the mear future, result in a reduction fn the con- sumntion of water used for do- mestic purposes. FIRST PRIZE WAS SHAVING SET | In the report of the whist drive at the home of Mrs. W. Culling, Pruce street, in yesterday's edition. of the Oshawa Daily Times, the zen- tlemen's first prize should been given as a shaving set, which was won by Mr. G. Price. pS ----" TORONTO STOCKS NOON CLOSING Bid from | Bell Telephone .. 167 Brazilian 59% ater Stock eassans Br. Amer, Ol} .., 37% BC. Fish ¢.000ae 4% Brompton ERED) F.N. Burt .... 69% Ask Carlings ........ 34% Canada Malting ,. 36 City Dalry ...... B62% Imperial Tobacco 95 Imperial Oil ,... 62 Inter, Pete. ,.... 39 Loblaw ,....000. 98 Massey Harris ,.. 42 Seagram 23 Shredded Wheat | 66 Mines AMIE cy vniore 350 Abana .....00.4 275 Argonaut ..... 61a Amity a9 Barry Hollinger , 130 Bathurst 25% Bedford 42% BEAVEOr ..0evseve Big Horn .,..... Bidgood Cen, Manitoba Chaput Hughes ,, 10 Coast Copper ,.,.. 3b DOMO «eves assee 97h Howey * 97 Hollinger Hudson Bay Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake .. Keeley. oo. isis Kootenay Flrnce. Lebel Ore 32 verses sns 108 «131 98 1620 1790 75 192 60 54 31 a2 34% 3042 Macassa sesse 8B 37 McDougall ,,4,.. 46 47 McIntyre .......2605 2610 Malartic ,, 00900 120 Millerest 8 Min, Cowpn, 340 Nipissing 402 Noranda .. 1770 Pioneer G0 Pond Oroillo 1970 Potterdoal 1514 Premier .. 235 Ribago 11 San Antonio Sudbury Basin Sudbury Mines ,, 1775 74 190 EER] PRIN 7% tees 385 sre y 401 vee 1760 seresase B9 v00.1060 srevee 1B veeese 280 10% a6 980 14 990 14% , Gen, 'Gold Dust 658 9356 6% 300 655 030 51 Sherritt Gopdon ,, Teck Hughes ,,,. Tod-h Oakes ,,., Towagamae ,,,.. 200 Vippnd ,.. 0:94. B08 Wright Hargraves 456 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 2 pm 83% 82 827 Atchison 1908; 1905 1908 Amer, Tel, 1868 185% 186% Balt, & Ohio 115 114% 115 Briggs Mfg. 20% 28% 28% A Pap 707% 70 70 8% Congoleum 31% 285 30 h% H:dne. "AY 208 20 revont ,,,380 371% Brie ,,v.s, 08 kam, Plyrs, 126% Fleish. Yst, 74% Gra, Paige, 34% Can. Asph, 898 iooderich 883 Mot, ,1913% , 92% 887% 0% 87 78% 65% 22 4254 86% 42% 495 ro 4170 Stockk Amer, Can, Hudson .,, Int. Comb, Int. Nickel Int. Paper , I7an, City 8, Kelvinator , Mar. Oil ,, Mack Truck Phil, Pete, Pan. Am. B Radio Sears Rbek, 100% Sinclair Oil 27% Stand. Oil , 44% Studebaker 65% U.S. Rubber 45% U.S. Steel .147 U.S. Pipe ..267 Wiys. Ovid, 253% Woolworth 191% Yellow Cab 37% 266% 24% 189 356% HORNSBY'S SINGLE IN TENTH GIVES BOSTON A 9 TO 8 DECISION New York, N.Y., April 19.--Roz- ers Hornsby's single in the tenth innings, scoring Brandt, gaye the Boston Braves at 9 to 8 decision over New York as the Giants closed their home stand here today. The visitors came from behind in the ninth when Farrell's single scored , Hornsby with the tieing run. Reese, for the Giants, and Farrell, fcr the Braves, hit home runs. Whitby, April 20. -- Citi- zens of Whithy, Oshawa and the county are invited to vis- it the Ontario Hospital on May 12, which day will be observed over the whole country as National Hospital Day. Dr. Stevensom, medi- cal superintendent, on mak- ing this intimation to The Times, stated that he would WHITBY Representative--]JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 153--Office 434 Open House at Ontario 'Hospital, Whitby, May 12 (By Staff Reporter) very much like to see a large number of people take this ty te there, that they might come in closer sympathy with it and more adequately realize that the hospital is something belonging to this district and in which all should be inter. ested, | MEDICAL STUDENTS FROM U, OF T, VISIT WHITBY HOSPITAL Are Studying Mental Dis. cases in Charge of Dr. Blotz (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 20.--A party of ten meaical students from the University of Toronto wha are specializing in peychiatry, or the study of mental diseases, in charge of Dr. W. E. Blotz, pro- fessor of psychology, pald a vis- | it to the ntario Hospital yester- day and were conducted through every department of the institu- tion by Dr. Stevenson, the medi- cal superintendent, Tre students' visit lasted from 10.20 o'clock fn tho mormmz tn 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and during this period they attended one of the hospitals clinical con- ferences and were also mode ac- quainted with the di.ferent forms | of mental diseases, The purty | greatly appreciated the courtesy shown to them on the part of Dr. Stevenson and his staff, It might he mentioned that the hospital at Whithy {s one of the most modern and best equipned of its kiud"in the provinee and in ! fact, psychiatrists who have in- spected it claim it to rank among the most prominent institutions ef this nature in North America, Fem go apo 0/110 SHOP Have Been D:layed Two Weeks - Gro:nd Still Hard (By St taf Renner) Whitby, April 20.--Farmers of this district are anxiously awaiting opportunity to get on the land af- | ter a delay of two weeks or more j caused by cold weather and frost. The ground is still hard to plough and it is practically impossible to sow grain or plant roots. Conse- quently if the season is delayed there always remains the danger that the crops may not come to full maturity before the frosts of early autumn threa'en serious damage. until May. and August, however, brought' splendid growing weather and as September was a comparatively warm month little of the harvest was lost on account of frost. There was every indication this year that an early spring would follow an unusually mild winter but appar- ently the indications were not re~ liable. . have ' Six of the boy-sopranos with the famous Westminster Glee Singers coming to St. Andrew's Church on Saturday, April 28 PROVINCIAL OFFICER COOKMAN IS BEING MOVED TO KITCHENER (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 20.--Accord- ing to an authentic report Provincial Officer George Cookman who has heen sta. tioned here for the past three years, is to be trans. ferred shortly to the Provin- cial police force at Kitchen er, This report, however, has not been confirmed, CENTER STREET IN DARKNESS Only One Street Light in Commission But Service Ctherwise All Right (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, April 19.--Centre street was left in darkness last night, there being but one sireet light in operation from its intersectipn with Dundas st eet to its sputhern ex- tremity. What illumination there was to guide the pedestrian on his way came solely from scattered honses and cons'sted of pale light diffused through windows and blinds. It seemed that the hyaro service of that district was in no way affected by whatever cause put the street lights out of ecommis- sion, People living along this thor- oughfare were strongly reminded las! nicht of the davs when Whitby relied upon a few feeble and unre- liable coal-oil lamps for making the dark 'ways pla'n as day. To many these old-fashioned lamns so spar- inely scattered over so large a ter- ritory only served to make the inky blaci'ness of the majority of streets more inky by contrast. To walk about after sundown one had little {to guide one, and behind every tree and every fence queer shadows lurked which the imaginative mind might construe to be footpads or desperate tramps. It is only on oe- cas'ons when something goes wrong with the hydro service that its true benefits ean he 38 be really appreciated, 0. L. C. PRINCIPAL EXPECTED SOON (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 20. -- Dr. C, R. Last year the spring season was Carscallen, former United Church slow in coming and many farming | operations which should have been | cently appointed as principal of completed in April were held back the Ontario Ladies' College, situ- The months of July | ated here, to missionary to China, who was re- succeed the late Rev. F. L. Farewell, has not as yet arrived at the college to as- sume his new office. The ap- pointment of Dr. Carscallen has been a popular one. He and Mrs. Carscallen will be welcomed by all Whitby citizens. Both Dy, and Mrs. Carscallen are expected to come shortly. INDIAN GIRL SENT BACK TO RESERVE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 20.--A young In- dian girl, detained in the county jail here by Chief Gunson on a charge of vagrancy, has been sent back by train to the reserve at Curve Lake from whence she orig- inally came. JANES WAS « CORRECT NAME (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 20. -- The Times wishes to correct an error made in last Wednesday's edition con- cerning an assault which oceur- red in the home of Fred James, Whitby. The name mentioned was James, whereas it should have been Janes. PESOXALS Whitby, April 20.--Mr. Albert Smith, base line, was a business visitor to Oshawa, yesterday. W. A. Holliday, of Toronto, was 2 visitor here yesterday. R. A. Holden, of Preston, is spending a few days in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jack- son. Centre street. W. M. MacKintosh, of Deseronto, renewed acquaintances here this | morning. THREW BOTTLE FROM CAR TO ESCAPE CHARGE But Roy Wikon Had the Privilege of Paying Fine for Intoxication It was a crock--a real earthen- ware one-- and it had "very old gin" on the label, but, alas it was no longer intact when city police officers captured it. Roy Wilson, so Chief of Police Friend stated in police court this morning, had the said crock in his car, but when he saw an officer of the law in the im- mediate vicinity and headed in his drection, he threw it out of the car, and, alas, it broke and its valu- able contents spilled over mothar earth. Thus he saved a possible charge of having liquar in a public place, but he was assessed $20 and costs after entering a plea of guilty to being intoxicated. Wilson was arrested on Simcoe street north at five o'clock this morning, John Carr also paid the usual $20 and costs for being intoxicated, He entered a plea of guilty after considerable argument, in which officials of the court were asking him to plea one way or the other, and John was endeavoring to say a few words in the wrong place, He sald he had only had a few drinks, and was not drunk, but the Magis- trate explained that the charge was "intoxication"--not drunkenness. Carr was taken into custody at Rit- son Road and Olive avenue at two o'clock this morning, CARS DAMAGED IN A COLLISION Two cars were damaged in an accident at 7,25 this morning at Bond and Mary streets, W. J. Cor- bett, 14 Hemlock avenue, Toronto, who was going east on Bond street, collided with Mr, Jackman, 172 Bruce street, who was going south on Mary street. Fenders, hub caps and a tire were damaged, hoth cars suffering about equaly. Prayer Bock Studied In New Zc:aland Wellington, New Zealand, April 19.--Addressing the New Zealand Synod on the subject of Prayer Book revision, Most Rev, A. W. (from the General Motors of Canada, Averill, Archbishop of Auckland, declared that the revision as a| whole was fully worthy of a great | Church. That it was accepted | thankfully by a large majority of representative Churchmen in Eng- land was a tribute to its general excellence and suitability, Its weakesses, the Archbishop. continued, were, firstly, in the re- tention. of the ornament rubric; secondly, in providing alternative services for administration of the sacrament, and, thirdly in permit- ting continuous reservation. What- ever the ultimate fate of the meas- ure iy England, he would be sorry, the Archbishop said, to s2a the Church of New Zealand accept ft as it stood, QUEBEC MAN FACES TWO ARSON CHARGES Quebec, April 19. On [1] double charge of arson involving the Hospice St. Charles and St. Jean Berchemans Academy last December, Arthur Antonio Bedard was today committed to stand trial at the next term of the Court of King's Bench. Thirty children lost their lives when flames swept the Hospice St. Charles on the night of Dec. 15, while one. resulted in the St. Jean Berchemans conflagra- tion two days later. | for some months, and had made no again, even on a charge of drunken- IBorsbery Resider ce at King and is Razed Mary Sts. to "round It is Understood Excavation Work for New Hotel May Start Next Week -- No Official Announcement Has Yet Been Made By Interests Behind Project A new hotel for Oshawa begins at last to look towards a reality, with the commencing this morning of surveying operations om the Borsberry property, King and Mary streets, with the apparent purpose of laying out the land for excava- tion purposes. The Borsberry resid- ence on the property is practically razed to the ground, and it is said that excavation work may com- mence next week. Donevan and Smith are handling the surveying work, although their instructions, they told The Oshawa Daily Times this morning, did not state the purpose of the work. It is understood that the figures for levels, and the measurements, etc., are probably to be used in laying out the excavation work. As far as could be learned from local men, the contract for excavating has not yet been let to any firm in Osh- awa. Work of wrecking the historic residence formerly owned by J, W, Borsbery, is almost completed. The Dominion Wecking Co.,, Ontario street, has demolished the house to the foundations, and are now en- gaged in trucking the materials off the property. They expect to have their work completed vithin a very few days, STOLE CASE OF LAMP FRAMES Manuel Free is Given Sus. Today Manuel Free was allowed his freedom on suspended sentence this morning, after pleading guilty to theft of a case of lamp frames Upon the request of his counsel, J. P. Mangan, and the recommen- dation of Crown Attorney MeGib- bon, suspended sentence was allow= ed by Marsistrate Hind, in consider- ation of his previous good record and also of the faot that he is well advanced in middle age. In addressing the court, Mr, Mangan pointed out that the offence was one of neglect, rather than intentional theft. Free had had the case of goods on his property move to convert them to his own use, Magistrate Hind complied with the recommendations made to him by the attorneys, hut reminds ed Free that he was liable to be sentenced to a term of seven years in the penitentiary if he came hack ness. The costs of the prosecu- tion, $20.20, were paid, and Free was bound over for $500 to keep the peace. IN BRITAIN ALSO London, April 17. -- The United States is not the only country having a heavy death toll in from both Toronto were also on hand when the fess tivities began, HILLIS--In Union Cemetery, Oshawa, LOCAL KINSMEN VISIT HAMILTON Are Royally Entertained By the Ambitious City Kinsmen The Oshawa Kinsmen Club journeyed to Hamilton last eveme ing for a "get together' meeting of the Kinsmen Clubs in the dis« trict. from the Hamilton, Toronto, Sime coe and Oshawa clubs, Members were present George Bateman, Secretary of Mines for Ontario gave an {llum- inating address on the Ontario's future in mining industry, and on mining conditions in general, He traced the beginnings of the de posits in age when the first strata was place ed there to the present stages of development. outline used, both in company and single prospecting. mines from the glacial He also gave an of the various methods The presidents of the clubs Were called upon for speeches and r the Oshawa Kinsmen club gave a brief address on showing how Hamilton lived up to the ideals of president of the George Murray, secretary of the Simcoe Club, and Major Bantick, president of the Toronto club, alse spoke briefly. L. E. Hubbell, president of "Fellowship," the gathering at the club. Charlie Cassels, Hamilton club, A sumptuous banquet was serve ed and a fine musical entertains ment provided, was held in which Cyril Churches ly starred for Oshawa, capturing the coveted feature of presentation to the Oshawa club of a large galvanized baby labels ed Oshawa, pended Sentence in Court | club. A slag bridge "booby" prize, A the evening was the from the ; Toronto Sixteen took the trip from Oshawa while almost the complete membership of 80 from Hamilton were present, Large attendance and Simcoe One auto firm declares, "We stand back of every auto we sell," which is safer than the front end, of course.~--St, dard, Catharines Stans Died Taunton, Priday, April 20, Margaret Leask, bee loved wife of Mr, Albert Hillis, aged 76 years. Funeral from the family reside ence, Taunton, Monday, April 23, Service at 2.30, Interment in (98s), In Memoriam EDGAR--In loving memory of my mother, who passed away April 20, 1918, Forget her, no I never will Although she's gone, I love her still Her memory is as sweet today, As on the day she passed away, Her loving daughter, Blanche, (98a) street accidents. According to an official report from the Home Office today, 5,329 persons were Too Late to Classify killed in street accidents in Creat Britain last year, against 4,886 the year efobre. The number of persons injured in 1927 was 148,- BAKER'S Young man desirous of learning trade, Apply Nut Krust, HELPER WANTED, (98h) 575, against 133,888 the year be- fore. Suggests Sensational Films May Stir Toronto, April 20.--Sensational films may have the effect of awakening criminal instincts in young people, just as slang text accompanying comic strips affects their Engligh, it was suggested by Canon H. Cody, in addressing the provincial conference of Children's Aid Societies, gat its closing session yesterday after- noon. "I would not presume to say, but I suggest to you the ques- tion," he said, "as to whether the lurid exhibition of crimes and wild adventurers who cut through all conventionalities has not something to do with a consider- able increase in the general wave of juvenile crime. At least it is a question worth considering. We have had so short an experience of the power of visual education that nobody can say with assur- ance, bat I think the children to- day have to fight against one ser- ious factor im so constantly look- ing at the characteristic product of the movie." Canon Cody referred to the Eng- lish, "or what professes to be the English, under the comic whieh all the papers publish," as "abso lutely inconsistent with all you were taught at school, and by ex- ample in any cultured, well-regu- lated home. I am not foolish enough to believe we can abolish the pictures, and all I can say is let hildren and parents and teach- Criminal Instincts; Coming Events . FATES RAIL & ers try alike to counteract by se- curing the greatest possible amount of good standard English literature." Other speakers of the after- noon were Judge Quintin Warner of London Juvenile Court, and Mr. Joseph Wearing of Peter- boro. Election of Officers Election of officers resulted in many changes. The list for the coming year is as follows" President, D. N. Panabaker, Hespeler; Vice-presidents, R. W. Hamilton, Ottawa, and J. P. Reid, Sault Ste. Marie; Secretarv, Ar- thur Pullam, Kitchener: Treasur- er, C. R. Bilger, Dunuville, (re- elected); Executive, J. J. Kelso, Toronto; Thomas D. Ruston, Belleville: A. E. Trout, Owen Sound; W. H. Lovering, Hamil- ton; John F. Boland, Toronto; J. M. Denyes, Milton; L. C. Ecker, Woodstock; Frank Appleyard, Chatham; J. Fielding, Niagara Falls: and Edward Cutmore, Brantford. R. W. Hamilton, Ottawa, pre- sented the report of the resolu- tions committee. The first clause adopted provided for continuance of the committee on mentally de- fective children. In méspect to a recommendation against adop- tions under the Apprentice and Minors Act, it was explained by the chairmam that this measure had been deleted by the statute revision commission. T74W. 140 Tylor Crescent, FAMOUS WESTMINSTER COME ete. ROYAL SCARLET COMP, BY SPECIAL REQUEST, PROF, McKenna, m main one £ ac lot, ste: w r Te 16 onward. Phone ap ppointments, Singers coming on Apr, ternoon and evening in St. drew's Church, Get tickets night in St. Andrew's School Room, 7 pm. to 9 pm. $1.00, $1.50. wef To _JHORNTONS pi ners on yA 20, hear the old time eh "East Lynne" presented by the dramas tic club of the Shasnonville United Sunday School. (86-88h-91¢ PAINTERS AND PAPERH ers come to open meeting in ¥, M.C.A. Monday, April 23rd at 8 pm. and join the Intern spas) Painters' Union, (952¢) BAZAAR AT RITSON SCHOOL ON Friday, April 27, at 3.30. Tes room, concert, fortune telling, (91-93) ANIONS are summoned 'to attend a jal meeting in the Orange on Saturday, April 21, at § o'clock. 93%) G. M. C. FOOTBALL CLUB OLD Country Dance will be held in Convention Hall Saturday, 8.39 p.m. Refreshments. Geats 5f2, Ladies 35c. (93a)