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cw UarAWA DAILY |INES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 192 "AGL 1 HREE Seeks Public Crossing Over C.N.R. at Eastern Linu Delegates Applaud as Birchard Appointment ~ Announced in Toronto Rapidly Growing Volume and Importance of Pontiac Car Responsible for Sep- . arate Division of General Motors -- Will Be Gen- eral Sales Manager Pon: tiac Division -- Startling Figures on Advertising Toronto, Jan, 17,--Nearly three fundred Pontiac dealers, salesmen, factory executives and field men tended the National Motor Show jast night, after an enthusiastic convention, at which the new Pon- tise Big Six models were intro- duced for the first time to the men who wil sell them, Repre- sentatives from all points in On tario and Quebec were among the men at the convention, and all ex pressed surprise at the magnitude and beauty of Toronto's first win- ter Motor Show. Mr. Birchard J. H. Beaton, General Sales Man- ager of General Motors of Canada, sprang a surprise on the conven- tion earlier in the day when he announced that, on account of the rapidly growing volume and im- por.ance of the Pontiac car, this would in future be a separate division of General Motors, instead of being associated, as formerly, with the McLaughlin-Buick, Dele- gates rose to their feet and ap- plauded as Mr. Beaton introduced to them E. R. Birchard, who will be General Sales Manager of the new. Pontiac division. Veteran of Industry 'Mr, Birchara, it was po. .2d out, was a veteran of the automobiles industry, having been connected with it ever since his graduation from the School of Practical Science--now part of the Univer- sity of Toronto--in 1909, with the exception of the war years, The new General Sales Manager is no stranger to General Motors dealers, having been for the last three years Assistant Sales Manager of Cheyrolet, in charge of production ------rtr J -- E. R. BIRCHARD Who has been appointed General Sales Manager of the Pontiac Division of General Motors of Canada, Mr. Birchard was for- merly asssistant sales manager in the Chevrolet division, and distribu:ion. He served from the very beginning of the war untf! the Armistice, first in tue ma. une gunners, and later with the Mech- anical Transport Division Splendid Augury It was a splendid augury for the success of Mr. Birchard, in his new position. that 10 him fel the .ot of presenting to the dealers the largest and most powerful Poutiac in the history of the car, So great had been public and dealer interest in this Big Six since if was intro- duced a few days ago, said Mr, Birchard, that he had already noti- tie the factory that his sales force would require several thor=ond more cars during 1929 in addition to their already increased al.ot-| ment, Advertising Startling fizurc "8 to: the amount of Pontiac advertising was presented to the dealers by W, M, ! The Arcade January a Month of Sales at this store. Dress Goods Special at 98c. 54 inches wide all wool Navy Serge, splendid for bard wear. White Flannelette 19¢. 34 inches wide, fine, soft finish, Exce'lent for un- derwear, Special Silk Special at 89c. 36 inches wide Duchess Satin, Extra heavy Flannelette at i5¢c. 27 inches wide White Flannelette. Splendid for Children's wear. == General PPPPPPTITITTTTETTTTTTTY « This gentle rain Our faith has shaken To know that '"Probs" Oft is Jnistaken. * This rain today is a special fea- ture of the weat menu, It was put on a special titbit at the last moment, and is being served up as 1t is, take it or leave it, Oshawans have been led to be- lieve that Old King Winter and Jack Frost were in complete 'con- trol of the situation, but today's de- velopments show that they're mon- archs just like Amanullah, and have abdicated the climatic throne, Taken completely by surprise by this meteorlogical diversion, The Weatherman simply hedges and says "somewhat milder"--and he's right-- Its considerably milder and quite damp as well, The barometer. is falling over the Western half of the continent and this looks like a lifting of the siege for a time at least, by the frost forces, These "thaw" spells come once in a while to encourage the pro- phets who last fall predicted a mild winter, Also to help out the merchants who have a large stock of rubbers and rubber boots, Wind is south to southeast and the mild weather will continue over Friday--rain today and mostly fair and mild tomorrow with winds veering into the southwest, Days like today bring out the gaunt, bare branches of the trees, in all their naked ugliness, They point their twisted fingers at the sky, fad hostages for disdain, There, rooted to the earth, like men dismaved, They face the darts, grim destiny lets fly. * Winter's fierce * * Days like todav make sidewalks and pavements slippery and travel denoerovs, + Days like today mean that the fornace is nut on a reducine diet. Meanwhile--Rain and mildnesgs. Friday--Continued mildness. AWAITS REPORT ON INCREASE IN AUTO INSURANCE RATE Toronto, Jan, 17, -- Attorney- Price, said this week that he had not yet received a re- port which Leighton Foster, super- intendent of irsurance, is prepar- ing in connection with annouced increase in automobile fesurance premiums. Mr, Foster points out incidentally that there can be no federal investigation, because it is entirely within jurisdiction of the Provieces to legislate or conduet inquiry, Robertson, riverine Manager of General Motors Instancing news- papers as the backbone of the ad- vertising campaign, he pointed out that more than 450 dailies and weeklies would be used during 1929 in Canada. Through mnews- paper and magazine advertising last year ,he said that Pontiac ad- vertisements had appeared im 81, 500,000 copigs of Canadian pub- lications. This number would be largely increased during 1929. Two Plants in Use R. 8S. McLaughlin, President, and H. A. Brown, Vice-President, of General Motors of Canada, spoke briefly to the convention delegates. My. Brown pointed out that the company was high up in the large-production class, with an output during 1928 of approxi- mate'y 105,000 cars. The new Pon- tiac, he explained, would be manu- factured not only at Oshawa, but in the new Regina plant which had a capacity as big as was that of the main Oshawa factory as short a time as five years ago. Stratford It's Delicious REFRESHMENT DEALERS, ATTENTION! You 1a2y now secure your supply of Stillicious from ex- perienced and successful manufacturers of Stillicious, carefully prepared in a most modern plant. Every bottle guaranteed. Prompt and courteous service the year around. Order from Cobourg City Dairy Co., Ltd. Cobourg, licensees for Oshawa. Quality and Service Our Motto Chocolate Products Co. Ltd. Ontar"o ' son, " CITY NEWS WORK COM TED Commercial Hotel, King street west, is practically completed and this old established hotel now ap pears as one of the city's finest hostelries, BUSINESS REPORTS Business is flourishing in Mont- real, Canada's greatest city and busy port, according to reports and others who have had occasion to visit the metropolis, This is taken as an indication that trade wll be good throughout all Cana- da during the year 1929, FEW CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Contagion in Oshawa remains light, ,although measles are ap- pearing in several sections of the city, as is usual at this season of the year, The danger from any further outbreak of smallpox over, in the opinion of Dr. T. tion perjod has passed since wie one case was found in the Y.M,C. A., and no further cases have heen reported, Cases of other diseases are at a minimum, DEDICATORY SERVICES The officials and friends of the Albert Street United Church today announced their program for the dedicatory services of the new edi- fice which has been under construc- tion for some time, On Sunday, January 27, Rev, W, T. Gunn, D, D,, thoderator of the United Church in Canada, will conduct the dedicatory services, which will he followed on Monday, January 28, with a supper and concert. For Sunday February 3, Rev. F. J. Maxwell of St. Andrew's church, will preach in the Rev, Alfred Gandier, D.D., ex-mod- erator of the former Presh yA érian church and principal of th4/£m- manuel Theological Cellege, special services, concluded on which Sunday, will dent of the former day, , The work of re-modelling the | ~ {leave the city almost every is w. | under their own power and excite G. McKay, M.O.H,, for the incuba- favorable comment from everyone ' 1 ronto, will preach in the evening, "trating This will be followed by a week of tario waters, an instructive talk by " be one of the best fly casters in Can- ¥ Sunday, February ada, musical numbers, ete. a » when Rev, 8. G, Chown, D.D., Association members are reanes'nA Or many years general-superinten- to make a note mow or tne date Methodist for this smoker and church, will be the preacher of the tend. ' |wiNTER SPORTS Skating will be an impossibili- ty at the city's open-air rinks to-. night on account of the ran, Dur- ing the past week the weather was favorable for this class of sports, while tobogganing and snow-shoe- ing were also indulged in by many, MILD WEATHER v The Weatherman says mild weather with southwest winds will prevail on Friday, following the rain of today, The barometer has fallen over the western part of the continent and the mild weather is spreading rapidly eastward. CHEVROLET POPULAR Evidence of the popularity of the new Chevrolet is shown in the number of new cars which leave Oshawa in transit for other cen- tres, New sedans and coaches hour who sees them. LEGAL, SETTLEMENT With further reference to the ar- ticle regarding the settlement of the action of A, J. Parkhill against A. W, 8. Greer, the account should have more fully read that the al- legations on both sides were re- tracted in the minutes of settle- ment and not solely on the the part of Mr. Greer, and that this was done for the purpose of set- tling the action and for no other reason. ANGLERS PLAN SMOKER The Executive Committee of the Oshawa Anglers' Association met at the residence of D, M, Tod last evening and besides conducting regular business decided to hold a morning and 'smoking concert and social evening on Friday evening, February 15. The committee is planning a good program which will include sever- al reels of moving pictures illus- fishing in Northern On- All plein to be held in The affair will Welsh's parlors, FOUR PRODUCTIONS STAGED NEXT WEEK BY LITTLE THEATRE Players Hard at Work on Four One-Act Plays--Stan- dard Works Chosen Despite the effect of the "flu" on several members of the cast, the Oshawa Little Theatre players are bard at work on their next presenta- tion which will be held next Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday in Rotary Hall. Citizens gencrally can- not now doubt the success of the venture judging by the favorable comments resulting from "Captain Applejack "their last production, and each successive cffort will be so much more finished as players and director become more accustomed to one another. Four Plays For the next offering John Craig, the director, has again chosen four short, one-act plays, all deaang wita different subjects but all equally in- teresting. In some only two players appear, while others boast four and five. The plays chosen are "The Im- pertinence of the Creature," by mo Gordon Lennox, "the Florist Shop" by Winnjfred Hainkridge, "the Twelve Pound Look" by Sir James M. Barrie and "Low Life" by Mazo de la Roche. 0S~ Canadian Author The last play should prove cspé- cially interesting as 'its author, is a well known Toronto girl who has won fame both by her books and plays, her last novel "Jalna" winn- ing the Harper prize of $10,000. Sir James Barrie's "Twelve Pound "" is also a great favorite witih Little Theatre players, as are any of the plays that come from his pen. Many well kmown local people comprise the cast of Hezzlewood. J Miss Dorothy Moffatt. Mr. Gee. Finley, Mr. A. M: Robin- Mr. Clifford Henry, Mr. H. Kelly, © Mr. Geo Jacobs, Mr. Bert Biles and Mr. H. J. Armstrong. -- MRS. SABE RUILA'S DEATH FOUND ONLY ACCIDENT Watertown, .Mass., Jan: 17--The body of Mrs. Helen Woodford Ruth, wife of "Babe" Ruth, lay tonight ai the Woodford home in South Bos- ton among family and friends, with the official . investigation into the circumstances of her tragic death closed. District Attorney Robert T. Bush- nell and State Fire Marshal George C. Neal, issued statements tonight which completely set at rest amy suspicion that Mrs. Ruth's death last Friday night in a fire at the home | of Dr. Edward H. Kinder herc was anything but accidental. Major Bert Wemp, ciiy editor of the Toronto Telegram, headed the Board of Control race the other day Here is a newspaper man who is plays among them being Mrs. Brain- | ard Carlyle, Mrs. Arthur Williams, | ations in Miss Gladys Morris, Miss Kathrine [thanks being tendered to the of- Mrs. Geo. Walsh and |ficers and to the press. Among the | male members are Mr. H. P. Schell, | the . various | i headed for the mayor's chair.--Pe-| terboro Examiner, PRESBYTERIANS OF KNOX CHURCH ARE OPTIMISTIC Congregation Expresses Ap- preciation of Work Accom- plished By Organizations The annual conzregational meet- ing of Krox Presbyterian church was held in the basement of the church last night. The meeting was opened by the interim modera- tor, Rev. J. Lindsay of St. An- drews Church, Whitby, leading the corgregation in devotional exer- cises. Mr. C. R. Mcintosh was ap- pointed chairman for the evening. The treasurer, Mr, J. V. Findly, presented the financial statement which compared favorably with precedicg year's statements. The iinancial report of the building committee was read by Mr. H. M. Gilchrist, showing that over fourteen thousand dollars nac been expended towards the erection of a new church. Over $7,300 of this has been subseribed by mem- bers. Mr. H. M. Gilchrist, superintend- ent of the Sunday School, in pre- | senting his annual report pointed out the encouraging growth shown during the past year. Reports Reports were received from the following organizations: The Wom- en's Missionary Society, by Mrs. Meek, Treasurer, and Mrs. L. Hamilton, Secretary; The Wom- en's Association, by Mrs. J. 8. Mc- Cormack, treasurer; Mrs. Chal- mers, Secretary; The Choir, by Mrs. M. LeRoy, Secretary; The Session by James MeCormack. The congregation expressed their appreciation of the splendid work accomplished by the Women's iation and the other organiz- the church, a vote of Optimism A fine spirit of optimism pre- vailed. The congregation look forward with confidence in the fu- ture. Owing to the recent resignation of the pastor, Rev. A. C, Reeves, a meeting will be held shortly for the purpose of appointing a new minister. BLIZZARDS SWEEP EUROPE CREW OF LIFEBOAT PERISH London, Jan. 17 -- Northwestern Europe today was visited by heavy wintry weather. France, Germany Denmark and Sweden were suffering irom gales and snowstorms with much resulting shipping damage and accidents. Britain escaped witha light snowfalls. The stormy seas along the Dutch and Belgian coasts com- pelled cancellation of some crossings between Ostend and Dover today and further damage was done to the dikes at Middlekerke and Breedenme. The latest advices from Rotterdam state that it is psacticaly cgria.a that the crew of eighty of Ge¥Hoik of Holland lifeboat which put out to assist a distressed vessel, have per- ished. \ (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Coy) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 3 45% 4514 46% 8% 6% bhi Ha 35 80 28 28 $0 % 30% 99% 99% b7 87 56% 57 102% 102 914 91 82% 32% 54% 728 81 Stock Asves.os 17° Abitibi... Braz, Ww Br. A, Oil 3% Burt 85 2% 30% 12.30 17 Can. Malt, Imp. Oil 99% Int, Pet, 67% it, Ni, new 67% Lohiaw 102% his, Har, 91% Me, F'rt, 82% Md, Nckl. 55 S. Station 72% Hr. Wal, 81 Mines 320 326 340 49 1 0 41% 70 Amulet 327 Abana Amity Lr, Holl, Bedford Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch, Hs. Os, Cop, +. Howey 116 Holl. ., 400 rid, Bay 2025 Jk, Mn. 40 Kd. Lake 165 Keeley 44 Kt. Fir, 30 McDoug, 47 Mcin, 2300 Malar, 105 Mn, Cor, 475 Nipis 335 Noran., 6400 Pion, 35 Pd, Ore 13560 Prem. 220 Sd, Bs, 850 Sh: Gor. 700 Tk. Hg. 900 Tow. 310 Wr. 200 9 6434 114 900 2010 34 160 44 29 47 2200 100 463 335 6225 35 1225 220 835 695 890 2 300 Har, 165 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low Amer, Can. 115% 114 Atchison 200% 200 Ja.t & Ohio 121% 120% Briggs Mfg. 58% 57% Can. Pac. 240% 238% can. Dry ., 79% 79 Chryser ..123% 120% Congoleum 29% 2 cur. Aero 1645 Erie 69 Fam. Ply. Gn. Mt. old 198 Gn. Mt. new T79& Gra. Pa. 50 Gold Dust 79% Hud. Mot. 86% Hupp ..... 80 int. Com, ,.78% Int. Kl. new 583% Int, Paper 58 Radio new 75 Kely, Sprg. 23% Mt. Ward 145% Mar, Oit ., 43% Mck. Trek, 106% Phil. Pet 42% Pan. Am. B 491g Packard ..146 Radio ,... 370 Srs. Rbek. 173% Sin, Oil .., 413 St, Oil NJ. 52% Studebaker = 89 Simmons 97% U.S. Rubber 54% U.S. Steel 173% U.S. Leather 33% W.ys. Ovid. 32% Woolworth 207% Wr. Aero 282 Vie. Talk. 150% Yellow Cah 40% Money 6 percent. YOUNG PEOPLE OF TRINITY CHURCH PLAN AN OUTING 2 p.m. lis 200%... 12184 57% 239% 79% 123% 29% 162 vos 59 198 79% Stock 325 207% 277 150% 395 32% 207 77 148 39%; | Theatre Party and Supper on January 31--Officers | ! Are Elected The members of the Young Peo- ple's Club, of Holy Trinity Church met in the Parish Hall, Tuesday evening, the rector convening the meeting. The annual report was given by Miss A. Fitches and Miss M. Bullivant. The work of the, past year and the results were highly satisfactory, Rev. 8. C. Jar- rett. complimenting the president, E. Attersley and members for their | creditable showing. Before the | election of officers for the ensuing year the rector surveyed the year's needs of the chureh, and requested that the young people form them- selves into the official society of the Anglican Young Reople's Society. thereby becoming afiiliated with all the branches of the organization | within the Anglican dioecse. The | vote was taken and passed. Officers club and are as follows: patron, {Rev. Capt. S. C. Jarrett: president, {Mr. C. Dowton; vice-president, Miss I'. Kilborn; secretary. Mr. N. At- tersley: treasurer. Miss M. Bulli- vant; temporary program commit- tee, Miss E. Matthews, Miss A. Dowton. and Mr. N. Bailie. The other committees are to be eleet- | led later. Outine- Planned f ' Arrangements are being made! by the rector to take active mem- | ere to Toronto vhich will incilnde a wisit to al theatre, followed by supper. The date has becn arrangd for Thurs- day. Jan. 31. | Following the discussion of other | matters of business, the meeting | was brouzht t= a close with prayer 1 by the president. | The officers were clected for x p .| reply of the railway hoard follows: '| Editor Oshawa Times: for an outing. | ts South Ontari of City o Member Takes Matter Up With Railway T. E. Kaiser, M.P., Would Bring Relief to Residents of East Whitby Township, Barred from Access to Oshawa By the Railway Tracke-- Thirteen Homes Practically Isolated -- Prosecutions for Trespass. ing Frequent In regard to the agitation for a crossing over the C.N.R. tracks at Clifford street, Dr Kaiser, M.J., for South Ontario sends a com- munication to The Times today rel- ative to the matter, At the present time there are thirteen homes in Kast Whi.by township separated from the City of Oshawa hy the railway tracks and residents there, forbidden to trespass on the tracks, must walk a distance of 1% miles to get to Simcoe s.reet, whereas a crossing at this point would permit these residents to reach the same point "in two or three minutes. Prosecution Frequent prosecutions have re-| suited when residents sought the short-cut across the railway tracks and Dr. Kaiser recently laid the matter before the Railway Board asking for a crossing at this point in justice to residents who are ser- ious incommoded. Dr. Kaiser's letter as well as the Seeks Re.lef Please insert the enclosed letter in your valuable paper. I trust that relief may soon be granted to those people who are suffering a real grievance and if Enoch Thompson soid those lots with a guarantee of a crossing, given ver- balsy or in a circular, 1 bope he may be compelled to pay costs of action and camages thus far sus- tained by innocent people. From a conversation I had with Reeve Ross of East Whitby, and knowing bis natural tilt to help a great cause, I feel sure ihat real action is coming. -Pubiic opinion in gen- eral should get behind these peopie and insist that the Railway Com- mission act promptly and justly. Yours truly, T., E. Kaiser, Oshawa, Jan. 17, 1929. Board's Reply Dear Sir: File 36482--Application of Mr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P., Oshawa, Ont, on behalf of those who have built homes along the southern line of the C. N. Rys., for the es.ablish- ment of a pub.ic crossing -across the railway in East Whitby Twp. near the eastern limit of the City of Oshawa, Ont. In answer to your letter of the 12.h instant, I am instructed to say that, in order to bring this matter properly before the Board, the munieipality concerned should make the necessary application for the opening of a public crossing across the railway. 'i'he Board has held that it cannoi entertain an ap- plication of this nature by private individuais. I enclose herewith a copy of the Standard Reguiations of the Board affecting highway crossings, as amended May 4, 1910, for your in- formation. In order to expedite the matter, copies of your letter have been sent to the Clerk of the Township of East Whitby and the Canadian Nationaal Railways for thiir answer thereto. As soon as the mater is further advanced you will be com- municated with again. Yours truly, R. Richardson, | Assistant Secretary & Registrar. f= FELLOWSHIPS ARE | OPEN FOR WOMEN London, Eugland, Jan. 16.--The | International Federation of Univer- | sity Women annéunced recently the | H following Fellowship tenable for | three years (1929-32) at Girton | College, Cambridze: (a) Yarrow | Scientific Research Fellowship | ($1,500 a year for three years) for | research in A ,, phi ! and natural science; (b) Jex-Blake Rescarch Fellowship in arts $1,250 a year for three years); for re- search in any branch of learning ex- cept mathematics and natural sciences. Applications in both cases should be sent direct to the Sec- rotary, Girton College, Cambridge, hefore Feb. 1, 1929, { Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach. Taunton, Ontario, wish to thank | their mant friends amd neighbors, | also the Trustee Board of Zio | Church for their many kinduesses | and floral tributes during their recent sad bereavement. i (14) | (n Memoriam SONLEY--In loving memory ofl our dear mother, Mrs. John Son- | ley, who passed away, January A7, 1928. : Obe year has passed since that sad a i ay, God called the onc we loved | away, ' As time rolls om, -- love her si il. | The Family. (12a) 4 Commission SAYS COMMUNISTS ARE SLIPPING IN 10 MOTOR JOBS J. Dowling Says Campaign for Organization of Unions Will Be Carried on That the Communists are active in this city, and are "slipping in" men sympathetic fo their aims at the local General Motors plants, was the statement made today by J. Dowl- ing, acting secretary ot the local branch of the International Auto Workers" Union, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. special meeting of the exccutive of the Canadian division of the A, F. of 1. was held in Tor- onto last night to discuss the Osh- awa situation, said Mr, Dowling. Secure Jobs Here "According to information collect cd by officials of the International Auto Workers' Union here," said Mr. Dowling, "the central office of Communism in Canada is drawing men from Montreal, Hamilton, Sud- bury, Toronto and other places, that are known ot be supporters of the movement, and are sending them to Oshawa, where they secyre jobs at General Motors," Will Organize At the executive meeting of the A. F. of L. last night those present were Frank Morrison, secretary of the A. F. of L., Tom Moore, Presi- dent of the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, John Manning, sec- retary of the Label Trades depart- ment of the Congress, James Siffip- son, vice-president of the Congress, John Frey, secretary of the Metal Trades department of the Congress, William King, president of the Tor- onto Trades and Labor Couneil, James Watt, secretary of the Coun- cil, John Moore, treasurer of the council, J. Dowling, of the Oshawa Union, and others, It was decided to undertake a cam- paign in Oshawa and other places where automobiles are manufactured, to 'organize new local unions and te strengthen those already organized, said Mr. Dowling. A new local has been formed in Chatham aud in other cities unions arc being or- ganized along constructive lines, A Better Conditions It wag pointed out by Mr. Dowl- ing, in speaking to The Times this morning, that the aim of the A. F, of L. was not to cause friction, bu: to - co-operate with the management of the factories in arranging better conditions. for the workmen and a better feeling throughout the fac- tory. The union provided a means whereby the men can approach the management for a settlement of fric- tion-producing incidents, instead of leaving the men. to fret into a rest- less state that brceded serious situ- ations. The formation and recogni- tion of legitimate trade unions would actually stabalize the auto industry, by eliminating 80 per cent of the friction existing between the men and the management, Mr. Dowling declared. "The cry of Capital ve. Labor is nonsense; sane trade mmion organi- zations have no quarrel with the capitalists but realize that they are equally important with the laboring men, Any friction that exists is be- tween the laborers and the manage- inent that comes between tiem and the capitalist." said he. It isn't fair to waste these coon coats on younz men who can't ab- orb a university education any- ay.-- Brandon Sun. Coming Events "3 Cole per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for cach imseruon, 35¢. -- SQUARE DANCE TO BE HELD at 611 Albert St, 'Thursday evening, Queen Mary Lodge. Ad- mission 25 cents. 13h) MADAME ROSE, PALNISY, Ar 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 20? TT... THE FAMOUS WESTMINSTER Glee Singers will be at St. Au- drew"s Church, Saturday, Jan. 26. Matinee 50c¢, THc. and $1.00 Evenings 75c, $1.00, $L5u. ' 'Telephone 2751 or 493 or apply at church. Any evening between 7 and 9 Do not miss this great musical treat. (12-14-16) CARNIVAL AT SOUTH SIMCOL- School Rink, Friday, January 18, 7.20 p.m. Good prizes. (12-14) HOME COOKING SALE, SATUR- day, January 19, at 3 p.m. ai North Simcoe United Church. (140) MADAME LASSERE, OF THE Toronto Conservatory of Music, is giving weekly classes in Dai- eroze Eury hmics, at the Ontaria Ladies' College, Whithy, each Wednesday afternoon. for caild- ren under eight, 3 p.m. for children over eight, 4 p m. Next Saturday afternoon, January 19, at o'clock, Madame Lasser will give a demonstration of her methods. She wil bring a group of her pupils from Toroate for the purpesc. All parents who might L2~ interes ed in thes classes for thelz chidron, sax cordially invited to be presoui. S