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HE USHA WA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1949 PAGE HRS a To Start Quantity Production In About Three Week's Time Large Fumace 1 Now Being Installed Will Feed. Equip- ment With a Capacity of 2,880 Bottles an Hour MANAGER OF PLANT VERY OPTIMISTIC Ld Name of Company to be Changed to That of Na- tional Glass Company -- S. W. Windeler, Manager, Expects to Employ Sixty Men In about three weeks tine the Feldspar#Glass. Company, which will in the weap futurc. change its name to that of the National Glass Com- pany, will be into quantity produc- tio of glass bottles, according to S. W. Windgler, the manager of the company's. plant on Ritson Road Nofth. Mr. Windeler was interview- ed By The Times yesterday afternoon, and gave some interesting facts re- garding the future prospects of the company. Showing the newspaper represen- tative a stack of some 60,000 to 70,000 bottles in bins at the rear of the plant, Mr. Windeler sgated that these had been produced in the small fur- naces, whigh were shut. down only last week to permit of the change being made to large furnaces which are, now being installed. A staff of wofkmen were busy on this new cquipment, which will greatly. in- crease the production capacity of the factory, and will feed two bottle making units, with a capacity of 2,880 bottles an hour. The new fur- na€es, said Mr. Windeler, will be ready for production in about three weeks time, and about sixty men will be employed in the various opera- tions in the factory as soon as pro- dugtion starts. Asked if these men would be skill- cdi employees, Mr, Windeler replied that skilled labot was not necessary saye for about three or four men. These, he mdicated, would probably have to bel brought in from outside, bug all the other help would be secur- locally. he chafige in the name of the com- y, to that of the National Glass pany, said Mr. Windeler, had no PRR) sic Ass dhere. would | change in the personnel of its be no officers. It was simply being chang- od, "he said, in order to eliminate from the title any reference to the type of ray materials used. If you think it a simple matter to establish naval parity, try to deter- mine how many cows equal six sheep. --Pul lishers Syndicate. None of us know where the. young- er generation is headed, but we all must admit. that it seems to be en- jeying thetrip--Kay Features, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ant re ---- dba ------ a FOR RENT -- SIX ROOMED house. "All conveniences, Also 4 room house with water, light and sewer at 75 and 77 Westmoreland Ave. Apply 73 Westmoreland Ave. an: gs (810) TO RENT---NICELY FURNISHED bedroom on ground floor, running water, also one single room. Every convenience. Very central, Apply 178 Centre St, Phone 3116. ' (81a) FOUND, A" LADY'S LEATHER purse, Containing money. Wi. owner apply to 258 Centre street. Phone 3252W. (81a) RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE OX NEW BUILDING First Floor Work Started on Parts and Service Extension Work started today on the layiiig of Qhe first floor of the extension to the Parts and Service building, Bond street cast, being erected by General Motors of Canada. A number of car- Toads of big timbers for use on the job have arrived, and are being speedily placed, The foundation has been completed on the building except for the. small section. where the little frame house occupied by Mrs, Maria Pike still stands. The 'new residence which General Motors have built for Mrs, Pike at 70 Bond street east is come pleted, and it is expected that she will move into it on Monday. Work will then bé rushed on the demolition of the frame house, excavation of the site, and pouring of this part of the foundation. A number were today sub-contract awards announced by the Gay Company, Limited. The structural steel contract has been awarded to the Disher Steel Company of Toros to; miscellancous iron and steel stairs to 'Canad: 2 Wire and Iron Works, To- ronto; steel sash to 'Truscon Steel Company, Toronto; roofing to W. A, Moffatt & Co., Toronto; painting to A J. Graves, Oshawa; glazing prob- ably to W. E, Phillips Co., Ltd., Osh+ awa. As was previously announced, the separate contract for clectric wiring was awarded to Bowra Electric Shop, Oshawa; plumbing and heating to Purdy-Mansell, Limited, Toronto; and sprinkler system, Grinell Comp- any, Limited, Toronto. 'the building is to be three storeys in height, with basement 257 by 84 feet in size, of mill type construction, similar to the other factory units of General Motors, It is being built im- mediately adjoining the present parts and service building and on the west side of i ol VITAL STATISTICS NOT 50 FAVORABLE Births and More Deaths in the City | | | | Fewer The city clerk's department re- ported today that, during Septem- ber, there had been 57 births, 30 marriages and 25 deaths. This was unfavorable, as compared with both August this year and Septem- ber last year, In August there were 60 births, 25 marriages and 16 deaths, and in September last year there were 70 births, 26 mar- riages and 17 deaths. Although in other centres September has been showing a better marriage record than June, in Oshawa Dan Cupid still sticks to June as his ban- ner month, for 45 marriages were solemnized here in June as com- pared with 30 in September, An American millionaire savs that he has never yet visited a London night club. This accounts for the fact that he is still a millionaire.--~The Humorist (London). Subscribers list is now open andr allows ths following privileges: Retetyed seats for six productions for the subscription of $5.00. ) Oshawa Little Theatre Season Tickets Now Available ribers have preference in reserving seats as plan is open to subscribers only on the first day. Subscribers have the opportunity of taking an active part in the work cf the Little Theatre. to all citizens of Oshawa, 5 Only Two Weeks More To Join Before Opening Production of Season, "The Private Secretary" Collegiate Auditorum OCTOBER 18th and 19th "§his notice is intended to reach those who ave interested, ut whose names, not having not been included in our mailing list. Subscription Tickets Can Be: Secured From H. P. SCHBLL, Treasurer, & a | and GEORGE FINLEY, Chairman, Subscription Committee, "Central Canada Loan and Savin Co." come to our attention, have 377 Simcoe Street North half-hour was spent. every will vote and vote for temperance. West ment Chas, entertainer of Qttawa, who is tour- ing in Ontario, gdve readings and SONgS ing, gram he was dressed in Indian cos- tume, hair and beads of which he told legends connected the second part of the program he was dressed in civilian clothes, has a very fine bass voice and his BONESW ere {| Hazel Rundle accompanied him on "| the piano in her usual able man- ner. and Miss Muir, to make the program Afterwards refreshments were serv- ed to a full house of people and a social and Mrs. J, H, BUILDINGS ARE CONDEMNED A3 UNSANITARY BOARD OF HEALTH IN. SPECTOR MAKES REPORT Three Wells Condemned Owing to Disease Gernis 'n the Water Following the reception of an un- usually large number of complaints regarding unsanitary conditions of various premises in the city, it was found necessary during Sep- tember to close two houses and two business places as unfit for occupa- tion, and to condemn three wells as containing water of a danger- ous nature, according to the month ly report of Sanitary Inspector D. Hubbell. The four places condemned have been vacated, the inspector further reported. They have been placard- ed by the department and must not be again occupied until the unsat- isfactory sanitary conditions have been remedied. In connection with the wells condemned, the inspector re- ported that tests had showed that disease forming bacteria, including typhoid fever germs, had been pre- sent in such large quantities that the water was unfit for use. Four serious cases of where wat- er was cut off from occupied houses, due to non-payment uf wat- er rates, were brought to the at- tention of the Board of Health dur- ing the month, the inspector re- ported. In each of these cases, thé head of the house had been out of employment and was abso- lutely unable to pay his water bills, The shutting off of the water caus- ed a situation not only inconveni- ent to the occupants, but unsatis- factory from a sanitary point of view, the inspector greclared. He recommended in ls report that "before turning the water off from these individual homes, that a proper investigation be made as to the conditions generally," In cer- tain eases, the Board of Health had pald-the bill to keep the water supply available to the residents, he further reported. PROHIBITION IS DISCUSSED BY COURTICE WOMEN Mrs. Levi Tole Ladies' Berean Class on This Timely Topic Oct, 4.--On Thursday Ladies' Berean Class held its monthly meeting in the church. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. R. Courtice's group. The president, Mrs, Blake Oke was in thee hair. After the opening hymn Mrs. F. Annis led in prayer. The Bible lesson, the 256th Psalm, was read responsively by Mrs. Herb Ni- chols and the ladies. After the re- port of the treasurer, Mrs. Albert Rundle, who reported $429 in the treasury, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed, a good deal of business: was done by the ladies. A piano duet by Misses Hazel Rundle and Sadie Muir was nicely played. Mrs, Levi Tole, of Bowmanville, then gave a very interesting talk on prohibition and the responsibility of women as voters after which the meeting was open for questions. Mrs. Tole giv- ing the necessary answers. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. W. R. Courtice's group pagsed around home-made candy and a friendly We trust that this community Courtice, afternoon the G. woman in Thursday evening the people of Courtice had an entertain- in Mr. Goodall's hall. Mr. A. Cook, Indian basso and which were very entertali- Tu the first. part: of the pro- wearing the long braid of with them. In He much enjoyed. Miss A piano duet by Miss Rundle and vocal solos by H. Stainton, helped interestiny, Mrs. (Rev.) J. time spent. Mr, Cook was the guest of Rev. Stainton while here, Mrs. ACF. Rundle was in Toron- to a few days this week, Unele Richard had gained a re- putatfon for always keeping cool in a crisis. More than once this gift kad proved valuable when things went wrong. But his best effort was put in the shade soon : ter he had gone to live witia his married nephew. "Uncle!" sgereamed the gentle- men's little son as he burst into the room one morning. "BDaddle's just fallen oft the roof "of 'the house!" Unele Richard nodded as he got up and followed him outside. "I know, my hoy." he said, '1 gaw him pass the window." Addresses Claremont,' Oct. .5.--TPwo stores in this village were burglarized and an attempt was made upon a third, by a gang of thieves who, visited. here about' midnight last night. A consid- erable 10ss was sustained by the two merchants whose stores were broken into, the thieves taking cash, auto- mobile tires and ndmerous other ar- ticles. The heaviest loss was sustained by Charles Cooper's hardware store. The cash register was taken out into a back street and broken open, and a- bout $10 in cash taken. The thieves also took from this store a number of automobile tires, together with gloves, mittens and numerous small articles, I. Pilkey's garage was also enter. ed, and a number of automobile tires and tubes, and some automobile tubes were stolen. Claremont Stores Entered, Merchants Suffer Loss of Cash, Tires, Other Goods (By Staff Correspondent) The. thieves also aftempted to en- ter S. Chiblaw's garage. A hole was bored through the door, but they were apparently frightened away be- fore they could accomplish their pur- pose. Neither Mr, Cooper nor Mr, Pilk- ey could place a definite estimate on their loss this morning, until a clo- ser check has been made on their stock. The loss is stated to be con- siderable in each case, however, Provincial police have been. noti- fied, and are investigating. About the only clue at present apparent is the fact that marks of the tires on the car used by the thieves to make their getaway, were visible. They were sup- | posedly amateurs, as they used crow + bars to pry open the doors and in CONTAGION WAY LIGHT IN OSHAWA DURING MONTH ONLY 16 CASES FOUND IN CITY DURING SEPTEMBER Publication of Persons Do- nating Blood Brings More Offers From Infantile Paralysis Victims Only 16 cases of contagious dl- geases were found in the city dur= ing the entire month of September, according to the monthly report of Miss B., BE. Harris, senior pub- lic health nurse, She also report- ed that a survey of the school chil other ways their work showed inex- perience. three ' Oshawa who did the city before the | first of June, 1928, should see that | their names are included on the voters' list, W. E. N, Sinclair, lead- er of the Liberal party and Liberal candidate for this riding in the coming provincial election, stated in an interview with The Times this morning. Mr. Sinclair pointed out that Part 1 of the voters' list had been made up and was supposed to in- clude the names of all household- ers residing in the city on or before June 1, 1928. Part 2 of the vot- ers list was left incomplete so that names of newcomers to the city might be added. The Liberal candidate stated that he was of the opinion that many residents of the city might find themselves without a vote on Oct. 30 unless they took precaution to have their names placed on the list. Saturday, Oct 12. is the last day in which the james of Oshawa voters may be | added. Residents of not reside In Copies of Lists | Copies of the voters' list may | be found in the Liberal committee | rooms at 14 Bond street west and Residents of Oshawa Are Urged to Make Sure That Their Names Are on Lists| | the names of eligible who included the persons the list it not on list |are be placed they are handed in at before next Saturday night. Names of voters will also be received at the Conservative party's commit- tee rooms, 20 Simcoe street south, on or before that dat Parties Co-Operating parties are desirous in this riding will expression of the will of They want to make all those who are en- will ve a vote so come to cast the ballot on election day they will no find that they have been tempor- arily dis-enfranchised through fail- ure to have their names placed on the list. The grown the past who on examination of the list will find that thelr names are not in- cluded. Ample opportunity is af- forded every citizen to correct this | error so that there can be no ex-| cuse on election day. on { the at be Both the vote complete the people. certain that titled to vote that when they \ city. has during the extent population of to 'such an CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | HEAVY FROST Residents of this city were sur- prised on awakening this morning to find that a heavy frost had been experienced during the night. One resident reported lee a guarter of an inch thick on a pond at the rear of his house. PAID $100 FOR HAVING LIQUOR Harry Stephenson was fined $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty hefore Magistrate Hind this morn- ing on a eharge of having liguor in a place other than a private dwell ing. . Stephenson was arrested yes- terday by P. C. Fawbert and P. C. Alexander. EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS At the regular weekly meeting of the A. Y.M.C. last night, a res- olutfon was passed congratulating the A.Y.M.C. softball team on win- ning the Miller & Libby trophy. The members of the club held = short réhearsal for . the minstrel ghow, and spent the rest of the evening playing badminton. DRUNK WHILE DRIVING Seven days to be served in the county jail was the sentence im- posed upon Stanley Peebles by Magistrate Hind this morning. Pee- bles was arrested yesterdayson a charge of being intoxicated while operating a motor vehicle. This Is the fourth conviction on a charge of this nature within the past two weeks. BOYS ARE WANTED Two young boys betrayed a trust, yesterday afternoon when they were requested by a local woman to go into Davidson's shoe store and carry out some parcels which she had purchased. The lads went in- par- |to the store and secured the cels but when they came out the street instead of giving them to their rightful owner, they took to their heels. Thelf names are | not known. HELD WHIST DRIVE The opening whist drive Sons of England for the winter son was held last night in 'the hall, King street east, with encouraging attendance. After joyable evening's play, the were declared follows: Ladies-- 1. Mrs. Charles Lee; 2, Mrs Mc- Donald; Mrs. J. R. Monk. Gentle- men: 1, I. Trillo: 2, Domelle: 3 H. F. Brown. Special prize, Miss Alica | Scott, the | ca~ lodge a very an en winners of as «RB A NOVEL THERMOMETER The electric sign at the office of the General Motors of Canada, Lim ited, proving itself an excellent thermometer these nights. This sign shows a blue color in warm and mild weather, and turns to. red when the atmosphere becomes cold. The last two nights about half of the sign has turned red, showing that the cold nights are creeping along, and will soon turn the whole sign its winter color of red. 15 CAR DESTROYED BY FIRE A motor car owned by Sam Yus- kiw took fire in a garage at 164 Bloor street east, shortly after ten o'clock last night. The fire de- partment was called and although the brigade succeeded in dragging the burning machine out of the garage the vehicle was practically destroyed by the flames. The gar- age was saved, however. The cause of the fire i8 not known, although it is suspected to have been due to faulty ignition. Market Summary Toronto and New York Sto TORONTO High on 2.0 1 165 6s Low Bell Tel. Braz, .. Br, A, Oil Carl, .. Cn. Brd, Cockshutt Can. Malt, Can. 2nd Cty. Dry. Ford 'Can. Gypsum Hm, Brd. Imp. Oil 1t..: Pt. 1t. Nkl. Ms. Hr. Me. 'Frt. 8S, Station Spr. Tst, Walkers 165 68 Tv) 6 85 281 19% 24% 64 37 261 45 36% 26% 53% 49 34% 72 34 14 Standard 123 270 2h 19 225 25% 193% 48 34 68 24 13 5 Mines 120 260 23 19 220 Ajax Amulet Arno i Br. Holl, Dal. -Qil Latest Financial Ne Stobie, Forlo ng and Co. by Canadian Press ck Quotations Supplied by ide 910 190 900 21 540 1760 01 1600 50% Falcon. Granda, Holl. .. He. ol Howey Hd. By. Kd. Lk. Kt. Flr, Lk. Sh. Malar, Mn. Bs. McDoug. Mn, Cr. Newhec Nrda, rd. Or. Sh. Gr, Siscoe Sd. Bs. SW. Pt, Tk. Hg. Tow. ii Vipond Ventures wr, Hr Heo 140 | cough, | infantile may | the committee rooms | vear that there are many | dren during the month had disclos- ed considerably less skin infections than in any previous September. Of the 16 cases of contagious diseases found, 12 were whooping 3 were infantile paralysis and 1 was scarlet fever. The three paralysis cases were re- ported during the first few days of September, but no other cases had since been reported, and since the period of incubation for this | disease is passed, it is unlikely that | there will be any further outbreak, Since the publication of the report | that 10 people who had recovered from the disease had given their | blood to make serum to combat | the disease, several others in the | city had offered to donate blood to make this serum should the re- quest repeated, Miss Harris re- ported { During the month a dental sur- | vey of 741 children in the junior | primary and beginners grades, had | disclosed 601 with defectice teeth | and 140 without defects, the re- | vie continued A total of pu- be 57 pils were excluded from hool due the pre of skin diseases | during the month School child | ren numbering were given | inspections during month by ! | the nurse total nadian chiid clinie the foreign clinie nadian clinic theria and were given and at the ic 67 doses, with 10 cinated at the foreign to sence the at the Ca- 129 and at At the Ca- doses of diph- fever serum foreign clin- being vac- clinie dance was The atten 9 scarlet 8 TORONTO NURSE 15 INJURED IN FALL FROM AMBULANCE Door Suddenly Swung Open Hurling Young Woman to Pavement McGregor, Toronto nurse, suffered serious injuries in an un- usual accident which occurred on the highway east of here, near Val- coes' Tourist Camp, late yesterday afternoon, Miss McGregor was west in an ambulance Roy Moore of the Toronto Ambu- lance Service, 486 Church street, Toronto, and which was conveying a patient from Madoc to Toronto. She was seated in the front seat with the driver when the door sud- denly swung open causing her to be thrown to the gide of the road. Miss E traveling driven by A. to Jrown, attend quick stop and Dr. B. of Oshawa, was called to the injured nurse. Miss McGregor was rushed to the General Hospital here and is now under the care of Dr. Brown. Her condition was reported as favor- able this morning. Dr; Brown stated today that she { had suffered concussion of the brain and lacerations of the elbows and right knee. NEW YORK High Low 168% 165 271% 270 132 1293 na 231% 212 8214 LE 220% 768% 701% 6414 16% 1 2 Stock Amer, Can, Atchison Balt & Ohio Briggs Mfg. Can. Pac, Can. Dry Chrysler Congoleum Erie Fam, Gen, Gra, Gold Hud. It. Com, It, Nkl Kly. Sgfd. TI Mt, Wrd. 111385 Mek. Trek. 85% Phil. Pet. 367% Packard 26 Radio 871% Srs. Rbek, 1521 Sin. Off ,.. 34 ft. Oil. NJ, 17% Studbeaker 608% Simmons 17014 Utd, Air. 104 U.S, Rubber 51 U.S. Steel 2171? Wiys. Ovid. 183% Woolworth 03% Yellow Cab 247% -- wo ry oF a Fe 7 ro ed - 23 212 $31 =] = ATR 0 TN 00 = 1D 3 ~1 DD, Pav 7 13 87 1 Ply. Mot. h 6 Paige 7 Dust 63 Mot. "78% 361% 52% LABS B-) SRE BO 0 WD SOD IID =I TIC OI rd mT DE C300 33 1 OF hb 00 bd =] 0D 1D 23 -- ~I CS ~1 53 C10 gape IA a) EE I A -- - > -- -F ~~ © ~ 0 Ee so ps Tit for Tat (Loncon Tit-Bits.) At a fashionable restaurant a I girl had just finished luncheon and was preparing to light a eciz- aret when a 'waiter shoved an eld- erlv. woman fo her table, "I do hope you won't mind me eating while you are smoking," said the newcomer ucidly. "Not at all,' came the ready rotort, "so Jong as I'm able to hear | committee Moore brought the ambulance to a | Wainweil 14% the orchestra." Build Building Permits For Year 1929 Now Total Nearly $1,250,000 Felliga Glass Company Hopes A Permit For Skinner ( Companys Calls Factory For Erection Of Plant Valued at $250,000 CONSERVATIVES T0 HOLD MEETING IN PORT PERRY FRIDAY Local Tories Hold Raliy To- night at Committee Rooms A Congervative been arranged in F, lL. Mason, this in this riding, to be Perry town ball on October 11. The meeting by Mr. Mason and speaker who hes definitely secured. meeting has the interests of city, candidate held in Port Friday next, Le addressed by an outside not will rally meeting in the rooms, '20 Simcoe street 8 o'clock tonight, when the campaign holding a gouth, at various phases of will 'be discussed A number of other meetings in the interests of Mr, Mason are also being arranged, but no an- nouncement has been made as yet as to the date and place of these. In the meantime, the workers are making every effort to secure the names of all eligible voters, so that the voters' list may be as com- plete as possible. more week available for of the lists, as all appeals must in the hands of either the workers or of I'. E. Hare, clerk of court of this riding, the revising before next Saturday, October 12, OBITUARY | A. LEIGHTON WOOD passed awey at the Osh- Hospital on Friday evening, after a brief illness, Mrs. A. Leighton Wood, of 209 Bruce street in her forty-sixth year, lady deeply beloved of a wias circle of friends and one who had rendered a large measure of Chris- tian ice to society in various capacities. Mr. Wood brought Oshawa nine years ago city of Kingston where they had been closely identified with St, James' Anglican Church, and since coming here the family have been regular attendants at St. George's, Mrs. Woad was one of the influ- ential members of the Women's Auxiliary and was Secretary to that organization. Also she was a member of Centre St. Home and School club and of the Home and School Council. Since her girl- hood days, Mrs. Wood had been intensely interested in missions and was a life member of the W.A, The deceased, who was a devoted wife and mother, léaves to mourn her loss, her husband, A. Leighton Wood, one son, Harvey, and a young daughter, Irene, her mother Mrs. Alice Berry, and one brother, Richard Berry of Wolfe Island. The funeral will take place from St. George's Church at 2.30 on Monday, Interment e MRS. There awa General sery his family to from the to be made in the Union Cemetery. Died Oshawa, on Friday, October 4th, 1929, Minnie. Irene Berry, beloved wife of Mr. A. Leighton Wood in her 46th year. Funeral from the family resid- ence 209 Bruce street on Monday, October 7, 1929, for service in St. George's Church at 2.30 p.m: In- terment Union Cemetery. Friends and acquaintance please acceni this intimation. (81a) WOOD----In WOOD--At Greenwood, Friday, Oct. 4, 1929, Lucy Grace, be- loved wife of Alfred E. Trimble ifn her 69th year. Funeral service in Greenwood United Church on Sunday Oct. 6, ut 2.30 p.m. Interment Salem Cemetery. (81a) Card of Thanks George Hunter, 145 Tresane street, wishes to express his sin- cere thanks to his many friends for their kindness, floral tributes, end messages of sympathy during his recent sad bereavement, (8 Mr, 1a) Mr. BH. King and sons Richard and Cyril, wish to express their sincere gratitude to Dr, H. Trick, Nurses Baton and Reid for their skill and devotion to Mrs. King during her recent serious' illness, Also to the staff of Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Ladies' Auxiliary of Hol¥ Trinity Church, friends and neighbors for their many gifts of flowers and expressions of sym- pathy. \ (81a) A Britisher wants to give up the Palestine mandate. And we saw a man once who wanted to give up the hives.--Dallas News, ! Machine. Age Electric cradle; Electric train; Sporting roadster; Private planc; Electric cruiser, Won't reverse Rushed to rest In a motor hearse. ~DBrooklyn Eagle, yet been | : ing by city engineer W. C. Smith oi The Conservatives of this city ave! Permit Is Also Issued For Addition to the Former Nut-Krust Bakery Com- pany's Plant by Its New Owner SOME OTHER LARGE PERMITS PENDING Contracts For Two More New Residences. Have Been Issued Since Begin- ning of October -- Pros- pect That Year's Tota! Will be Over $1,750,000 With the authorization this" morn a building permit for the Skinner Company' s factory on Simcoe street south, at $250,000, building permits for this month total $265,250 and for | the year $1,214,130. Besides the Skinner. Company's other building permits have already been issued in five days this month, totalling $15,250 or half of last month's figure which was $30,580. Thc | permit, There ig only one | revision party | permits include two dwellings at $11.- 000, a bake shop at $2,500, a stock | room at $1,000 and two other permits | at $750. | With permits now totaling approx- imately and. a quarter millio ng, it is almost certain that the total for year. will reach $1,750,000. There are still two large permits pending, that for the General Motors parts and service building addition, estim- ated at approximately a quarter of a million dollars, and one for the new Oshawa arena, at approximately $125,000, Q1 | INC | the More Residences The tn residences for which permits have been issued since Oc- tober 1, are being erected by F. W. Edmondson, 251 Simcoe street south and by E. Walker, 202 Hillside av- enue, Mr, Edmondson has awarded the contract for his $7,000 house to Kelly & Elliott, 610 Simcoe strect north. It will be a double house at 254-256 Celina street, the house to be built with a concrete block fire wall between the two sections, Mr. Walker's house, which will be of brick veneer, is being erected at 247 Tresané strcet at a cost of about $4,- 000. 0 new Addition to Bakery permit has been issued for an to the former Nut-Krust on Simcoe street south, which is now owned by Clyde Ward of Ro- chester, N.Y. Ephriam Fleming, 182 King street east, has been awarded the contract on this $2,500 job. C, A. Glecoff, 165 Verdun road, is build- ing a $1,000 brick stock room on Ver- dim road. Fred Hercia is building a $600 addition to his house 'at 221 Beatty avenue, and J. Broadbent, 349 Jarvis street, is building a $150 gar- agc. A addition Jakery "Literary people rarely commit crimes," says a writer. He evidently doesn't read many modern n The Passing Show (London). As we understand the news from the . Orient, Russia and China have settled their differences amicably and are fghting fiercely along a two- thousand-mile front. It is nice to know that this is not a grudge fight. ~The New Yorker, 3 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING at Barnhart's Pavilion Saturday night. (802) ANNIVERSARY CONCERT AND chicken supper, Albert St. United Church, Tuesday, Oct. 8. Tickets 50 cents, (80¢c) BANQUET IN L.O.L, HALL MON- day, Oct. 7th for L.O.L. 2187 band. All members of lodge and families invited. (80b) UNITY TRUTH CENTRE WILL be located in Welch's Hall, King St. 'W,, from Sunday, Oct.' 6 until further notice. (80h) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS, dancing Saturday night 8.30 .p. m., to Frank Carew and Bis Commanders, one of Toronto's leading dance orchestras, (80h) OLD TYME DANCE IN GENES Hall, Courtice," tonight. Good music. (8im) MEMBERS OF 'COURT OSHAWA 294 Independent Order of For resters are requested to attehad initiation of candidates, to be conferred by the Royal Forres- ter Degree Staff of Toronto, lin the Rotary Hall on October 8th, at 7.30 p.m, At 9.30 pm; a dance will be held, open to the public with Bod Wood and Blue Bird Orchestra in attend- ance, Everybody welcome. Sil- ver collection, (81p) RUMMAGE SALE KING STREET Church basement, Tuesday, | Oct. 8, at 1.30 p.m. (81d) | COME AND BRING A FRIEND TO the Harvest Thanksgiving Sup- per and concert at Holy Trin- . ity Church, Court itreet, Maon- day, October 7th. Supper 6 till 8, Tickets 50¢ anduits, Childrea Jac. (81a)