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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES,- THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1930 PAGE THREE an Seriously Injured In Fall from Roof of Genosha Hotel Children's Aid Society to Hold First Annual Meeting In New ed as One of Best in East- Colonial Mansion The new shelter of the Children's Ald Society of the County of On- tario which has been erected on Centre street south, will be the ' scene tonight of the annual meet- ing of the Society. All members of the Society and those citizens who are interested in the work of caring for underpivileged children are invited to attend the meeting. The Soclety's new home may be regarded as one of the finest build- ings of its kind in Eastern Ontario and Oshawa and Ontario unty may be justly proud of the facill- ties which are now provided to give a home to children who are orphan- ment. The former shelter of the Socie- ty was located on King street west at the corner of Burke street and for many years it fulfilled the re- quirements of the Children's Aid. But due to the increase in the city's population and a consequent increase in vhe number of children ed or who otherwise might be rais- ed in an improper home environ- which the society was called upon to place under its protection, ac- comodation at the shelter became taxed an dit was deemed necessary to erect a mew building. The staff and children moved grom the old building to the new shelter several weeks ago and are now quite happy in their new sur- roundings. The architecture of the structure is quite striking and in many ways suggests an old colon- {al mansion. Spaciousg rounds sur- round it and these, when improved with the planting of trees and flower gardens, add ranch to | the ' "general. appearance of the The old shelter on King street est has been offered for sale, but 3 until the present time there has . been no buyer come forward. The | Society, however, is hopeful that this valuable corner property may pe sold shortly, although realizing ' that the demand for real estate is not probably as heavy as it was : T. : eH. P. Schell, proptinent man- cturer of the city, is the presi: Jor of the Children's Ald Society, i while Mr. O. M. Alger is inspector. 2 Mrs, T. H. Everson is acting as : tary. boi thportant feature of tonight's I meeting willsbe the election of of- . ficers and the presentation of the i annual report of the inspector and ¥ other officers. "ROSIE O'REILLY" IS * PRESENTED TONIGHT likely to be one of the Js Le y of i au x is to be presented in the town hall to-night when a local cast of % 60 are producing the musical 1 comedy "Rosie O'Reilly." The pro- . duction deals with a sea-sick negro, © with radio and stock markets ' thrown In. The cast has been hard at practice for some weeks under . the direction of Hawthorne of Hol- Jywood, California, who has been : producing plays for the past 16 i years. The box-office at Mitchell's * Drug Store reports a big advance : GREET OWEN SOUND ; Guelph, Jan. 30.~--~Guelph Snow- _ pirds defeated Elmira, 6-1, here last night in an O.HA, junior fix- ture, and by so d cinched the rst place in their section of group 5, and will meet the Owen Sound reys. in a series for the district hampionship. The Guelph team 7 displayed a * ked superiofity over the visitors at all stages of 2 game, and were never in any * danger of YORE control of the pro- _ ceedings. iy 443 EE i Ahad Rian i i a ba SHOREPUL ill for our wi . De reat 3 school 2" "1 do hope so." replied the father. don't 'see. how he can earn a liv- ing as cheer leader."--Chatham News ALAA PE, M IF YOUR EARS RING | HEAD NOISES SARE APTN COREE ARI } Coy's Cod Liver Extrac i as easy to take as y. d| So why not start t if | fill out those deep hi Shelter Tonight CHIEF OF POLICE OWEN D. FRIEND Who in his 1 re rt p out that crime in the city had decreased 82 per cent, COURTIGE ROADS BLOCKED BY SOW Sundey Church Attendance Small Due to Traffic Difficulties Courtice, Jan. 28.--Sunday services were good, although on account of roads being blocked with snow, the attendance was not as large as us- ual, The pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, preached a fine sermon in the morn- ing and in the evening he gave an illustrated lecture on "Marching with the heroes," which was most inter- esting. This community was shocked Sun- day on hearing of the death of R. J. McKessock, Solina, who passed away so soon after going to Bowmanville hospital. Mr, and Mrs. 8S, S. Brooks spent the week end in Toronto with Mar- shall Soules and family. Miss Lyla. Osborne, Toronto, was home over thé week end. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Gay entertain- ed a number of their friends on Tues- day evening of last week. Mrs. Gay served dinner at six o'clock and the evening was spent in games. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. A, F. Rundle entertained a number of Oshawa ladies. The ladies arriv- ed at' noon and Mrs. Rundle and Miss 'Holt servedsa: hot' chicken din- ner. The afternoon was spent in cards and a pleasant social time enjoyed. Ventriloquist's Dell Gives Police A Scare (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Newark, N.J. Jan. 30.--Detec- tives James Aldi and Joseph Cor- rigan halted their automobile be- gide a man who was carrying a suspicious looking suitcase. "Lets have a look at your bag," suggested Aldi. The pedestrian protested, but the majesty of the law swept him aside and Corrigan threw open the bag. . "My God!" Ne shouted, peering at the body of a boy, face down and fully clothed, "it's murder." Aldi, brain working like lightening, seized the pedestrian and threw him in the police auto- mobile. Corrigan gingerly the suitcase in the front seat and started for headquarters. _ Just then a voice floated out of the suitcase: "Hey you .dicks, leave my pappy alone. He ain't done nothing." * : SCOTT--On Tuesday, January 21, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Scott, a son, (25a) Increase Your Weight '5 Pounds 30 Days Or Money Back Doctors and. good, pharmacists know that Cod er Extract is full of vitamitles, Jat ike flesh, create appetite, build up the power to sist disease and puts good solid fl on skinny men and women. yl So now men and women who keep up with the times are taking M t Tablets-- rich in flesh producing, health build- ing, strength creating vitamines and cheeks and chest? Why through lite with sunken cheeks and narrow chest when you ean take ad- vantage of this straight forward of fer. 8 y 1 Try them for 30 days if you wa to gain five pounds or more, A bear this in mind 'if they don't help you in that time Jury: & Leo 1m, B. Mitchell, W, H. Karn or any ood druggist anywhere is rc] AEA cents. ll | afternoon Lum! No, two or three boxes in the house. husband takes them for Rheumatism, He says there is. nothi like Dodd's Kidney Pills, We trust that these few lines ma tism and Lumbago is to. treat Rheumatism is caused + | will the blood and there can be no more Rheumatism, Therefore, put the Kid- neys in shape to.do their duty by use i OSHAWA FAIR ASKS ANNUAL GRANT OF COUNTY COUNCIL 1929 One: of Best Years in History of Fair, Dep- utation Says A deputation' from the South On- |} tario Agricultural Society spoke be-| fore the Ontario county council in sessions at Whitby on Wednesday soliciting their annual grant, ¥ Oscar Downey, president of the so- ciety, stated that the annual fair held in Oshawa early in September, not- withstanding its close proximity to the Toronto Exhibition, enjoyed an excellent patronage. He said it was one of the best fairs cast of Tor- onto: and comparable with London and Ottawa, The fair enjoyed one of ins best years last year he stated, Ex- nibits were varied and good both from the standpoint of members and aualiey, C. P. Davis the secretary showed that the fair was in an excellent po- sition financially, The fair he stated, though going under the name of Osh- awa Fair was in truth a rural insti. tution, 75 per cent, of the director- ate being from the county and the larger percentage of the prize money going to the rural exhibitors, Douglas Thomson, well-known stock breeder of Brooklin, stated that the county council in giving the South' Ontario Agricultural Society a rant, were paving the way to great- er fields of endeavour for many stock raisers. The stock breeders of the county got their start on the way to the big shows through the fall fairs. The fairs were a greater asset to the community than most people realiz- ed, he said. Mr. Ferguson, of Uxbridge, school inspector of North Ontario, spoke briefly of the progress being made among the schools in his inspector- ate. INVESTIGATING MURDER AT FALLS Police Decline to Comment on Bootlegger Theory (By Canadian Press: Loased Wire) , Niagara Falls, Ont, Jan, 30--City and provincial police continued their investigations yesterday into the my- sterious murder of Louis C, Miller, found Tuesday morning lying on the floor of his cabin in an isolated part of Montrose Township on the Chip- pewa Creek. He had been shot in the back of the 'neck while consum- ing hsi evening meal. Police declined to comment last night on reports Miller had been "put out" by bootleggers, irritated at his close proximity to their activities on the river. CHICAGO "BROKE" NOT BANKRUPT (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) i Bangore, Me, Jan, 30.~Chicago. is merely "broke". not bankrupt, Pre- sident Albert W. Palmer of the Chi- cago Theological Seminary said yes- terday at a luncheon held here in connection . with the annual convo- cation week meetings of the Bangor Theological Seminary. "Chi really isn't bankrupt," he stated, "It's just that we have been trying to get some tax reform and have been going through a period of readjustment, which has taken long- er than we supposed." I love to watch the ticker tape, And see the prices fall; And see how much I've saved on stocks By having none at all--Judge. A HANDFUL "Is your new son-in-law a good provider?" "He can just about keep my daugh ter in gloves, I pay for everything else, "Th en, he circumstances "No, I remember he merely asked for her: hand."--Tit-Bits, Husband and Wife Both Find Them Beneficial Ontario Lady Strongly Recom- mend Dodd's Kidney Pills Mrs. N. Beauderie Used Them Husband tiem. eceived you as to his For and Her 1 For' Rheuma Madoc, Ont, Jan, 30.--(Special)-- "Having obtained great relief from hago by the use of Dodd's Kid ney Pills, I would never be without them." writes Mrs. N. Beauderie, RR adoc, Ont. "I always keep My helps him be the s of helping others, e natural way to treat Rhierwia- the neys the natural way to treat neys oh use Dodd's Kidney Pills I by the pres- nce, of yric acid in the blood, It the idneys are doing their duty they strain all the uric acid out of ng. Dodd's Kidney Pills, EDWARD KIEFABER President Above are shown the three chief officers elected by the Oshawa Young People's Christian Union ON YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION EXECUTIVE REV. F. J. MAXWELL Honorary President Monday evening. The Union co-or- dinates the activities of the var- Vice-President ious Young People's Leagues in the city. Appetite For Weather For almost three weeks, Oshawa has been in the grip of cold wea- ther. There was the usual Jafiu- ary thaw, but after the thaw old King Winter came again in renew ed vigor. The mercury in thermo- meters raced up and down between the point of freezing, or 32 degrees Fahrenheit, and a point somewhere | below zero. Some were of the op- inion that during the coldest of the cold spell the mercury sank to 12 below. Others, possibly more con- servative in their estimates, opin- ed that the lowest point was reach- ed at six below. On one thing all Furnaces Develop Greedy Fuel as Cold Invests District were agreed, the weather was de- cidedly cold. It is an {ll wind which blows no one any good, according to an old saying, but it is also true that fit -1is a cold wind which blows the coal dealer some good. The icy blasts from the north ,and west, which {have swept riotously through Osh- | awa and district during the past few weéks have caused furnaces to acquire a greedy appetite for fuel and the household coal piles have been reduced at a remarkable rate. Coal dealers have been kept busy supplying orders and business ac- cordingly has been brisk. STONE COLUMNS ERECTED The building of the new front on the Canada Load and Savings Co Building on Simcoe Street North, is rapidly nearing completion. The big stone columns have been erect- ed and much of the stone work has been finished, RECOVERING FROM OPERA- TION G. Siberry, of Siperry's Ltd. men's clothiers and haberdashers with stores in Oshawa and Toyonto, is gradually lmproving after a re- cent operation and is expected to be able to return to business soon. MADE GOOD RUN John Ross, reeve of East Whitby township, was defeated by four votes in the election for warden of the county which took place at the inaugural session of the county council held on Monday. An item WILL SHARE IN ESTATE Mrs. John I, Cockburn, 11 Nas- sau Street, and Russell Cowie, 87 Nassau Street, will share equally with Mrs, Martha Andrews of Vir- ginia in the estate of their father, the late John D, Cowie, who died CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ! on Jan, 12, at the village of Sut- | ton, Georgina township, York county. The deceased left. an es- tate valued at $5,660.60, inciuding bank - stock at $4,279.61, cash, $1,029.49 and promisory notes $251.50. which appeared in Monday's issue to the effect the. the successful candidate, James Read, of Mara township, had a majority of seven votes over Mr. Ross, was therefore incorrect. HARD PROBLEMS "We _ have awful hard problems at our school," sald a little seven- year-old laddie as he fell in with a gentle while hurrying on his way to school this morning, "Only yes- terday," sald the little chap, "teacher asked what number and one made six." "That would be five, wouldn't it?"' the gentleman inquired, "I think that's what I wrote in my book but teacher marked it wrong." the youthful scholar answered, and his eyes grew large as he pondered over the dark, deep mystries of arithmetic. Slightly over eight years ago, the world mourned the passing of the greatest tenor within the memory of living mankind, Enrico Caruso, vic- tim of the very gift which brought him unrivalled fame, Caruso was dead, yet science had wrought a peculiar anomaly, Still a- live was the one attribute which far outweighed even Caruso's many oth- er compelling characteristics, The Ca- ruso voice lived. Caruso, the immort- al Italian, was permanently immortal- ized through many recordings of his magnificent voice, While Caruso was tsill alive, his records occupied a place apart from the greatest of the contemporary stars, Since his death the interest showed no signs of warming, rather in some cases increasing, for many music lovers desired an even wider selection of the voice which they could no longer hear across the foot- lights. They were only resigned to the fact that the Caruso repertoire had not been extended indefinitely during his life, Consequently, much interest cen- tres around the news, recently given out from the giant Victor laborator- ies, that Caruso's last works have yet to be heard publicly, Shortly before Great Tenor's Last Songs. Finally Released by Victor his death Caruso made several re- cords for Victor, his last appearances before the recording instrument com- prising a group of four selections, to three of which he had never lent his talents previously, For years now the matrices of these records have been carefully preserved, and only recent- ly have they been released. It was originally intended, it is said, ;that they should be kept for distribution among only intimate friends of the singer, but Victor of- ficials finally acceded to the general demands and this posthumous an- nouncement of Caruso records is the result. The group of four numbers represents not only the last songs he sang for reproduction. but the .only ones remaining to be released---veri- tably the swan song of a great sing- er. ' 'Two double-sided records embrace his final 'performances, on one Tos- ti's never to to be forgotten "Addio" with "Deh ch'io ritorni" from I'Afri- cana; the other a combining of "Bois Epais" and "Premiere Caresse." All bring to life the superb qualities, the matchless color of the voice which thrilled millions as hag no other, be- fore or 'since. CHICAGO'S PAY DAY | IS AGAIN POSTPONED rn -- Chicago, Jan. 30.--What was to have been pay-day for several thou- sand county employ.: turned out to be just another Wednesday. County officials, after planning to meet two posptoned payrolls by is- suing tax anticipation warrants in small amounts, decided they should wait until the civic rescue com- mittee determined definitley what, it anything, it could do toward pulling the city and county govern ments back from the brink of 'bankruptey. A fellow will sit in lower than zero temperature to watch a hoe- key game, but he will howl if | somebody forgets to close the door, ~Galt Reporter, BEAVERBROOK POLICY REJECTED BY LORDS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Jan, 30.--Lord Beaver- brook's policy of free trade within hte Empire and tariff = barriers against the foreigner, has been re- jected 'by 'the House of Lords, Yesterday, it came before the House of Commons on a motion by J. R. Remer, Conservative member for Macclesfield, and was talkea out after a lengthy debate of the first infportance. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALESEVEN BARKED Rock pullets, laying strain, App+y George Slute, 398 Park Rd, south. After 5 o'clock evenings. 26h) ELECTIVE BODIES 10 BE BANQUETTED Chamber of Commerce Will Leonard Cairns Sustained Fractured Skull and His Condition is Critical APPOINTED AS NEW MEMBER OF CITY POLICE FORGE Desmond Harvey, Aged 23, Will Replace Vacancy Caused by Discharge of Former Officer Desmond Harvey, aged of this city has been appointed con- stable on the Oshawa Police Force to replace former constable George | Hawes wh» was suspended from the force by Chief Friend on ac- count of alleged conduct unbecom- inz to a police officer. The appoint- ment has been confirmed by the Police commission. Chief Friend stated that a num- ber of applications were received for the position, but that it had been determined to appoint a local 99 29, Entertain Aldermen, Com- missioners and School Trustees Tonight | "| e| board of education and the public | utilities commission are being ban- | queted in Welch's Parlors tonight | | by the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, All members of these three | elective bodies are invited to at- | tend as the purpose of the banquet | is to promote the best co-operation | end fullest understanding among | them. { Following the banquet a number of members of the city council will | probably attend the meeting of the | Children's Aid Society which is | being held to-night. | | | Members of the city council, th | Average Students Can- Not Write Nor Speak English, Speaker Says Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30.--The | average college student can "neither write nor speak English," the Rev. Michael A. Kelly of Dn- quesne University said recently iu addressing more than 1,000 dele- gates to the annual convention of | the Catholic Educational Associa- | | tion of Pennsylvania, Dr, Kelly | read a paper on 'College English", | "There is so much difference between the way the average stu- dent writes and speaks and the way it ought to be done," he said, | "that it is practically another language. "At leagt one half the men In college would be doing themselves a favor if they were working for an honest living instead of handi- capping themselves and retarding the progress of learning in classes. "It is only the rare student who shows in his written work any evidence of personal thinking. It is much easier to make a football player than 4 philosopher out of a college man." TORONTO MAN IS MONDXIDE VICTIM Prominent Manufacturer Passes Away in His Garage Toronto, Jan. 30,--Found over- come in his garage by carbon monoxide gas fumes shortly after 9.30 last night, George Allan Blachford, president of the Blach- ford Shoo Manufacturing Co. fail ed to recover, despite strenuous efforts at resuscitation which were lice and Dr. Hugh E. Ferguson, who was called, \ Mr, Blachford had evidently driven his car into the garage, or was starting it preparatory to going out for the evening when he was overcome: by fumes from the ex- haust, His plight was first noticed by his wife, Mrs, Blachford becoming alarmed at his continued absence in the garage. Upon going to in- vestigate she found him unconsci- ous from the offect of the fumes. She immediately snmmoned Chief W. G. Fraser, D.C.M., of the For- est Hill Village police. Chief Fraser called the police of Station 12 to assist, P.S. Levis and P.C. Brown responding in the police car. To- gether they worked for over an hour but failed to resuscitate the victim, Alrplanes with front and rear seat control should have a decided appeal to women,--Kitchener Re- cord. President Hoover says that em- ployment is on the upturn. But will the upturn come to those who wait for something to turn up?--Tor- onto Daily Star, . German couples are said to be marrying faster than ever. So much for tho impression that the. Ger- mans are fed up with war.--Buf- falo Courier-Express. Of course, there's a big demand for Babe Ruths, but the supply ls limited to one. Hence that $85,000. | Crease, medical | declared Dr. Crease. | an atmosphere of noise that he could continued for over an hour by po- h man even in preference to an ex- | perienced constable who might ap- ply from some other city or town. | P. C, Harvey has had no previous | police experience, | The new constable stands almost | gix feet without his shoes and thus | conforms to the height limit for | admission to the local force which | it five feet, ten inches. { NOISE REGARDED AS A FACTOR IN | MENTAL CASES Vancouver, Jan. 30-----Nejgse is an important contributor to mental ailments, according to Dr, A, superintendent the Essondale mental hospital. | LA of | The { effect of noise is fatigue, he says-- | fatigue caused from an extra tension of nerves and muscles, "Nervous tension in an atmosphere | of noise is a state unconsciously as- | sumed, but it is nevertheless real," | "It is the nat- | ural reaction of the nervous system | and it produces fatigue." | Dr. Crease claimed noise was in large degree responsible for nervous conditions resulting in inability to obtain sleep of the necessary inten- sity. A man or woman could be asleep or in a state of unconscious- ness, yet, if noise were present, pro- per rest and recuperation could not be secured. This was true also in the case of a person who had become so accustomed to going to sleep "in lapse into unconsciousness almost immediately. Care was taken at the KEssondale hospital, Dr, Crease pointed out, to eliminate noise wherever possible and in this connection insulating mater- jals had been used in construction of the buildings. That the value of silence, so long recognized in hospi. tals and by the medical profession, is being more and more realized by business and industry is proven by the rapidly developing opinion against noise, The U.S. spent $90,000,000 for chewing-gum in 1929, according to a statistician. And got plenty of action for its money, if you ask us--Tho- maston Times, : cL OBITUARY. MRS. J. R. DICK A bright young life closed in the passing of Mrs. J. R. Dick (nee Hil- da Grace Hamley) at Monrovia, Ca- lifornia, on Jan, 22nd. Mr, Dick was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Hamley of Bow- manville, but befdre her marriage to Mr. Dick had made her home for a number of years in Oshawa with her sister, Mrs. T, Fishleigh. ; She was one of Oshawa's most popular youpg ladies, always of a bright and cheerful disposition and was greatly beloved by all who knew er. The funeral was held on Sunday, Jan. 26, from this city. Mr. Dick ac- companied the remains to Oshawa, also Misses Lottie and Edna Ham- ley, who had been visiting their sis- ter in California, Tlie floral tributes were very beau tiful and many, showing the esteem of a large circle of friends. She leaves to mourn her loss, her hus- band, three sisters, Mrs. Fishleigh of this city, Misses Lotti¢ and Edud Hamley of Calgary, and two brothers Irwin and Norman Hamley of Peter- boro, | DED ® SCOTT--At 235 Simcoe street south, on Saturday, January 25th, 1930, infant sson,of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott, (26a) In Memoriam beloved mother, Mrs. Emily Ball called to her long rest, January 30th, 1927, It's now three years, time flies, But love's sweetest memory never dies 1 miss her help, her cheery ways, With her I spent niy happy days, I miss her when I need a friend On her I always could depend, She cheered my life, she soothed my pain, God grant some day we'll. meet again. . Sadly missed . Nig: » nt how swift ~~Brandon Sun, Ld} Blanche, ' (25a) Injured Man Had Been Working on Roof of Building This Morning When He Ran To Para- pet, Lost His Balance And Tumbled Three Stories to Rear Wing Below REMOVED TO GENERAL HOSPITAL Cairns Had Lived in St. John, New' Brunswick, and Was of Cheery Dis- position--Attempted Sui- cide Suspected by Police Lecnafd Cairns, an employee of the Genosha Hotel ig lying in a critical state in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital as a result of what the police claim to be an attempt ed suicide. - Cairns, who was on the roof of the hotel this morning, Is reported to have ran sud- denly towards the parapet and, seemingly endeavoring to save him- self was unsuccessful, but fell 3 storeys to the roof of the wing at the rear of the hotel, He was im- mediately rushed to the hospital and was found on examination un- der X-ray to have suffered 'a frac- tured skull and also & broken an- kle. He was attended by Dr. A. E. Stewart who holds out little hope for his recovery. No theory has been advanced as .to why a suicide attempt "should have been made other than it might have been a stidden impulse and it is thought that while run- ning to make the jump from the roof he changed his mind, but was unable to recover himself or pre- vent himself from plunging to his | doom over forty feet below. Cairns has been working at the hotel since last November and was said to have been of a very cheery nature and to have had no known worries. He comes from St. John, New Brunswick, and is the son of Mr. F. Cairns of that city, who is believed by the police to be con- nected with the automobile indus- try. 0 There was one eye witness to the tragedy who, when approached by The Times, was unable to throw any light on the affair and who'ap- peared to have been badly shocked by the occurrence and was unable to tell The Times of what happen- ed othe? than that he was there when Cairns took the fatal jump. when Cairns took the fatal run to- wards the parapet of the roof and plunged over. The manager of the hotel would give The Times no information this morning coifcerning the inci+ dent, other than acknowledging the fact that it bad occurred but was reticent in stating any fact" con- cerning the case. Little is known of the young man who is believed to be between twenty and twenty-five years of age, before he came to this city and took a position wit hthe hotel. "It is not known where he last work- ed before coming here, but is known to have been well satisfied with his work.in the hotel and he appeared to have had no worries, ; Card of Thanks iJ Mr. J. R. Dick and Mrs. Fish leigh wish to thank friéhds and neighbors for thelr kind expres- sions of sympathy extended during their recent sad bereavement, . (262); The Ladies of the Layette Chap- ter of the Women's Welfare. wish to express their thanks: to all those who donated so- gemerously to their flannelette shower of Wed. 31st, 8 o'clock. BR BOX SOCIAL--THE OTHER« hood of Holy Trinity Church, Barrie and Court streets, Thurs. day, February 6th, informal program. Dancing. PYTHIAN SISTER EUCHRE FRI« day, January 31st, over Shop. : (36a); MADAME BROWN, PALMIST, phone 2636F. 93 Louisa street. | TOMORROW, TONIGHT AND night, Rosie O'Reilly, a hilarious musical comedy at Bowmanville Opera House, with a cast of A local people. Reserved seats 50¢. y (25a)} ONTARIO LADIES" COLLEGE Saturday, February first, The *, Imperial Players presont 'Bare rie's Twelve Pound Look", and two other one act plays. Admis+ sion 35¢, Performance at 8.185. : so ; OSHAWA 'WINTER GARBL 8 Friday, January 31st, 8.30 p.m. Round and square danelig. to. Pat Shannon and his haymal 8 Real Whoopee, (250), (17-19-23-25-29)) reer rr STI TE aT EN Pe wee Se EE A BAIA tric ot i Ho adler 38s