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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3T, 1930 PACE THREE Co-Operation Stressed at Joint Banquet of Municipal Bodies Oshawa War Veterans Filled 6.M.C. Auditorium Last Night At Inspiring Reunion Event Over Seven Hundred War Veterans Assembled Last Night to Enjoy Social Pro- vided by Generosity of Mrs. F. W. Cowan CANADIAN LEGION ACTED AS HOSTS Splendid Musical Program Enjoyed, and Inspiring Addresses Delivered by Provincial Officers of the . Legion Jo ning in a reunion reminiscent of one of the wartime social nights in a Y.M.C.A. tent or hut behind the lines, the war veterans of Oshawa spent a wonderful time at the Gen- eral' Motors auditorium last night. Over seven hundred men, all veter- ans of the Great War, assembled in the building, enjoyed old time com- radeships, renewed old war time ac- quaintances, and were enthused by the addresses and musical entertain- ment provided, under the auspices of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion. It was an inspiring occasion, and the two distinguished sitit speakers, Col. B. O. Hooper, of To- ronto, honorary provincial treasurer of the Iegion, and Lt-Col. F. J. Picking, of St. Thomas, second- vice president of the provincial com- mand, spoke in highly eulogistic terms of the wonderful cess of the Oshawa Legion in stag such an event. Thanks Expressed In the course of the evening, the chairman, M. McIntyre Hood, an- nounced that the funds for this so- cial function had been generously provided by one of Oshawa's greatest friends to the war veterans, Mrs, F. W. Cowan, an announcement which was greeted with resounding ap- plause. Applause also greeted the announcement that it was held in the G.M.C. auditorium through the don- ations of a group of executives of the General Motors of Canada; Lim- ited, who provided the- funds neces- sary for the rental of the hall, The program was opened in an impressive manner, with the Last Post and the Reveille marking the minute of silence in honor of fallen comrades, the curtain being raised meanwhile to reveal the Union Jack floating in the breeze on the stage. The band of the Ontario Regiment, which provides an abundance of good music throughout the evening, led in the singing of "O Canada" and the event was off to a good start, Inspiring Addresses George Walsh, president of the branch, in an address of welcome to the assembled ex-service men, stres- sed the value of the work of the Le- gion, and the necessity of having 100 per cent. membership of the serv ice men of Oshawa. He then turn- ed the chair over to M. Mcintyre Hood, chairman of the executive, for the rest of the evening, Interspersed with the splendid mu- iscal numbers on the program, were a number of interesting and spirited addresses. Mayor Mitchell, in wel- coming the distinguished visitors, voi- ¢ed the thought that the . Legion should have a hall of its own in Oshawa and expressed his desire to help in the attainment of that end, Col. H. O. Hooper of Toronto, in an eloquent address, recalled the old comrades of war days, and said the men who did not come back were calling to their comrade of today to carry on their work, and that could only be done through the Canadian Legion. Lt.-Col. Picking of St. Thomas, re- viewed some of the work of the Le- gion in fighting the causc of the men who were disabled and unable to fight g visiting | MAKES REPORT H. P. SCHELL President of the Children's Ald So- ciety who presented a fine re- port at the annual mecting of the Society last night. for themselves, and appealed for a new spirit of unity of all ex-service men by coming within the ranks of the Canadian Legion. The thanks of the gathering to the { artists were expréssed by Major E. C. Hodgins, and in closing, M. Mc- Intyre Hood, the chairman, also voi- ced the desire of the local branch to have all ex-service men in the city included in its membership, Splendid Program The splendid program was provid- ed by the following artists, Mrs. George Walsh, Miss Mainds, Miss Stella Gladwyne, Jack Parkinson, Bob Gibbie, Robert Ball, George Walsh, and Sergeant-Major Bill Coo- per. It was a delightful program, va- ried in its character, and making a strong appeal to the gathering, with Walter Jackson ably assisting at the piano. A Social Hour In the course of the evening, a plentiful supply of smokes was pro- vided for the comrades present, and at the close generous refreshments were supplied to the whole gathering. During the refreshment period, there was an inspiring period of renewal of old acquaintanceships and firend- ships dating back to war days, and the whole event 'was unanimously de- clared to be the most successful and wonderful reunion party of war vet- erans ever held in Oshawa, Splendid Program Of Scottish Songs Given A splendid program of Scotch songs, readings and dances was given in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, Jan. 28th, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary, Col. L. T. McLaughlin proved a very efficient chairman during the presentation of the following num- bers: Chorus, "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton;" reading, "The Life of Burns," Miss . M. Galbraith; pi- ano solo, Newton Hackney; vocal solos, "The Star 0' Robbie Burns" and "The Lea Rigg," Mrs. G.- Wise- man; Highland Fling and Sword Dance, 'Miss Norah 'Brown, accom- panied on the violin by Mr, Frank Brown and on the piano by Mrs. H, Massie, Toronto; reading, "The Scotch Sermon," Mrs. Wm, Adams; ladies' quartet, Mesdames H. M. Fostér, J. BH, Anderson, R. Thomp- son and Miss Greta Pollard; reci- tation, Miss Joan Bathgate; solo, "Where Has Scotland Won Her Fame?" Mr. O. R. ragg; violin solo, Bradley Honeyman; chorus, "Bonnie Doon;" solo, "Annie Lau- rie," Miss Margaret Allin; reading, "Tam O'Shanter," Mr. Rutherford: sketch, "Two Séotech Courtships," Mrs. Wm. Adams and Mrs. H. Cam- eron, NEW CHILDREN'S SHELTER MODERN AND WELL EQUIPPED Splendid Building Will Pro- vide Bright, Comfortable Home for Underpriv- ileged Children For almost threo weeks the now Children's Shelter on Centre Street has beon occupied by the matron _and her twenty-six charges. Jan- uary 9, was moving day, when all the things that could be made use of in the new home v-erc transport- ed from the old building on King Street West, to the fine new edi fice situated on Centre Street Soutn. Since that day the ladies of the House Committee and Miss Colver and her assistants have succeeded ' In getting the place in tip-top or- ' der, but as yot all tho rooms are not completely furnished. The building is of red brick with 'he woodwork painted white, pra- senting a very handsome appear- ance from the outside, On enter- ing the house one's expectations are not dispirited but rather, one is impressed with the cheeriness an' hominess of the place. Possess- ing these qualities it also is evident that the place is under strict in- stitutional management. Miss Col- ver, the matron, is responsible for this splendid organized manner in which the house is run, and besides being firm and strict with the chil- dren when it is necessary, she i: a perfect. mother to them at ail times. To get a true impression of the new shelter build' ¥ one must vis- it it and be taken aii round. Inside the front door there is a small re- ception hall, to the right of which is Miss Colver's ofiice, the main room of the ground floor. The of- fice is equipped with a large oak desk, book shelves, and a number of comfortable chairs. There is also a piano in this room, Both the reception hall and the office have hard wocd flooring, Back of thece two rooms is the main corridor, at both ends of which are staircases leading to the second floor and ts the back entrances, one for bovs and one for girls, The right ena of the corridor runs into the din- ing room, which ts equipped witn new chairs and tables. There are six tables at which cix or four chil- dren may sit. besides these is the (Continued on Page 2) MANY EMPLOYEES SHARE IN PROFITS (Continued from Page 1) progress than otherwise would ' be possible. Canadian Employees Share Practically every eligible employee of General Motors of Canada in 1924 invested in the Savings Fund, there- for practically all of the 1924 em- ployees still with the company share ur the division of profits now being made, said M. N. Gowdy, comptroll- er of General Motors of Canada. Mr. Gowdy said that he could not say definitely how many of the pre- sent employees of the Canadian com- pany would share in this distribution nor how much of the total would be distributed in Canada, as the state- ment for Canada had not yet heen received from the head office at New York which handles the Savings und. "While this statement is a fine one, the classes started in later years especially the last three, will show ev- en greater return on the investment, he commented. The women of Newburg, N. Y. are petitioning the N.Y.C. to lower the steps because of the difficulty in boarding the trains with the new long skirts, But how did they man- age years ago ?--St. Catharines Stan- ard. Provincial Constable Mitchell Returns After Interesting Trip To Home in County Devon Provincial Officer Tom Mitchell returned to duty this morning after six months leave of absence part of which he has spent visiting friends in the old country, Con- stable Mitchell was most enthusias- tic about his trip this morning and from his account must have had a real exciting time, When crossing to' England shortly before Christ mas his boat the "Olympic" ran into a storm in mid Atlgntic and the boat was two days overdue in reaching the old land. He had intended spending the festive season at his home for the first time in many years but the storm prevented him from doing so and he had to be content with being home for New Year's, Among the interesting things Officer Mitchell saw in Englaud was the landing of the delegates for the Naval Conference and the news in the Daily Sketch of Lon- don of the capture by Detective Sergeant McGee of a young local England and the primroses were lad when the latter fired a toy re- volver when eaughl, After the dry climate that he has become accustomed to in this country the dampness of the old country came as a surprise t8 him and he had to keep a fire burn- ing in his bedroom at home to keep warm, When he left although it is still winter here signs of spring were becoming apparent in commencing to bloom before he left. Tom is looking exceptionally well and informed us that the world famous Devenshire cream was partly responsible, On the trip home: on the same liner another gtorm was encountered and the boat was again two days late, Con- stable Mitchell arrived in Oshawa yesterday but was tired and went straight to his home where he slept the clock round the whole twelve hours. He received a royal welcome at the police station when he put in an appearance this morn- ing. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | RECOVERY HOPED FOR Leonard Cairns who yesterday fell from the roof of the new Gen- osh Hotel was reported to be doine fine when The Times called Dr. A E. Stewart who Is attending him this morning. Although little hope was held for his y yoster- day the doctor stated this morning that unless any complications set in he has every chance to get vel) again, HOUSING COMMISSION MEETS At a mecting of the housing committee held yesterday, (George W. McLaughlin was appointed chairman and A. G. Storie was ap- pointed vice chairman, Routine business was conducfed but noth- ing of importance was discussed. OFFICERS ELECTED At a recent meeting of the Young Men's Bible Class of King Street United Church the follow- ing were elected as the executive of the class for the ensuing year. Teacher, Mr. A. H. Dean; Presi- dent, Herb Porter; Vice-President, Bert Wood; Secretary, Cecil Tacka- berry; Treasurer, Ray Ripley; Lib- rarian, Fred Gatehouse; chairman of. sports committee, Sydney Lang; vice-chairman of sports, Bert | company chairman of social com- Al Horton, Woods; mittee, WANT WORD DEFINED An effort to influence the De- partment of Highways to place a clear definition on the word "'road- way' as used in the highways act was made yesterday by the county roads and bridges committce of the Ontario county council who waited upon the department yesterday in with G, D, Conant, of Conant and Annis, Oshawa barris- ters. In a recent dispute between hte county and Pickering town ship as to whether the county should bear a share in the cost of reconstructing the bridge at White- vale the county judge .ruled that the length of the bridge span was to be measured from the ap proaches to the bridge and that therefor the county was not liable The appeal court however re versed this decision by accepting the measurement of the bridge span from the point where the grading in the road began to the opposite point on the natural width of the creek bed. Members of the deputotion included Albert W Jackson, chairman, Gordon Mec- Lean, W, Umphres, John Morris and R, Somerville, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION MEETS General Routine of Business Discussed Yester- day The public utilities commission held regular weekly meeting in the Chamber of Commerce board room yesterday afternoon, The gas plant question and the matter of a pension and insurance scheme for employees cf the com- mission were given further discus- sion but no decision was arrived at. A number of accounts were also pla- ced under review. Coigmissioners F. man; Mayor T. BE. Stacey attended. L. Mason, chair- Mitchell and John Commissioners WV, H. Ross and G. D. Conant being ab-4 Wife and two daughters, Miss Leah | Garrow and of Oshawa. jert Garrow, of Oshawa and W. W. "| sent. dollars The man who keeps the stacking rolling has a hard time them up.--Sault Daily Star. Now the fashion is for a girl to be dressed as if she was a wrapped up piece of celery.~Brandon Sun. Curtains, Walls stay clean longer when you use this New Dustless Coke You need no longer dread the days the fuel bin is replen. ished. The new Hamilton By-Product Coke is dustless. By @ new chigisal process the susface is sealed 10 hat it may or shovelled around yet not give off vantages--A sa on your ean, ly catrolled IostNo dart; 200% of dangerous fumes Very little ash. Place you order today. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE HAMILT B "The Dustless Fuel" MADE IN HAMILTON, ONTARIO, IN COKE OVENS OWNED AND TED BY CANADIANS . be dumped nto is Trade Name and Upholstery | | | 1} { i OBITUARY JOHN GARROW The city of Oshawa was deeply shocked yesterday by the sudden passing of one of its oldest and most respected citizens, Mr, William J. Garrow. Mr, Garrow had been sut- fering from injuries received three | weeks ago, when he was knocked down by a car. He was, however, progressing favorably, and his sudden death came as a great shock to his family and large circle of friends, A native of Oshawa, he spent most of his life here, being employed by the General Motors of Canada. He has also been for years a member of the Canadian Order of Forresters. Widely known throughout the city as a man of sterling qualities, his death is deeply moured by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, who feel that in his passing they | lose a true and sincere friend. | He leaves to mourn his loss his Mrs. W. Morrison, all Also two brothers, Rob- Garrow of Cleveland, Ohio and two sisters, Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs, Frank Tait, both of Oshawa. The funeral will be held on Sat- urday afternoon at 2.30, from the fam ily residence, 245 Athol street. WILLIAM HENDRIE The death occurred on Thursday night of William Hendrie, aged 42, of 32 Bond street east. The deceased, who came to Can ada from Scotland about two years ago, worked at General Mators and was well known in the city as an excellent baritone singer, having sung at several social functions in the city during the last two years. 'Death came as a result of a severe attack of pneumonia which set in af- ter the deceased had undergone a serious operation, Besides his wife, he is survived by one son Robert, aged eleven, and one daughter, Jean, aged twelve, There is one sister and one brother also sur- viving who both live in Scotland, The late Mr. Hendrie was a mem- ber-of the Masonic Lodge, Lodge Kilwining 28, of Scotland, and he was gatociated with the Temple Lodge AF. and AM. of this city. The funeral will be held on Sat- urday afternoon, 2.30 p.m. from the Disney-Cott funeral parlors. Rev. D. Munro of Knox Presbyterian church of which the deceased was a mem- ber, will be in charge of the service. Interment will be made at the Maus- oleum at the Union Cemetery. Female physician advises women to loaf like men, Say, can't we do anything without being imitated?-- Border Cities Star. When a determined character makes up his mnid not to do.a thing othing is more positive than his ne- '#tdtive.--~Arkansas Gazette. Usually it is safe to maintain your right-of-way if the fellow coming has a 'new automobile.--~Port Arthur | presented with Fi 11. News-Chronicle. CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH DOING FINE WORK IN DISTRICT Favorable Reports Presented at Annual Congregation- al Meeting The second annual congregational meeting of Cedardale United church was held on Tuesday, Jan. 28th, with the pastor Rev. Ww. Irvine in the chair, After a So 3 period an outline of the organization of the United church of Canada was given The reports of the various depart- ments were read by the secretaries. The Ladies' Auxiliary and Woman's Missionary Society reporting a mem- bership of 29 had carried outa pro- gram of church and missionary act- 1vity, Sunshine Mission Bz.ad reported a membership of 22 with a fine record of 'missionary study and contribution to the life of the church. The Young People's Society with a membership of 45 under the lead- ership of Mr. Earl Hay reported a year of interesting work with contri- butions toward the Building and Missionary Fund. of the church, The C.G,LT. group which had been in charge of Miss Ruby McFarlane will be continued with Mrs. Frank Branton and Mrs. Wesley Bright as leaders. The Sunday school reported the most successful year in its history with an enrollment of 335 and a con- tribution of $603. Apart from this Council, Board of Education And Utility Commission are Chamber of Commerce Guests amouat Mr. Etton Johnson's class contributed $130 toward the Building Fund, Mr. Johnson reported a substantial reduction. on the principal. A very hearty vote of thanks was present ed to Mr, Johnson and his class for their efforts on behalf of his fund. Mr. Wesley Bright presented the fi- nancial statement showing an in- over last year's givings of The allocation to the mission ary funds of the church has been met. The session reported an in- | crease of 19 in church membership and an increased attendance in cacl orzamzation « g the year : Four members were eleced to serve on the Board of Stewards for 1930. Mr, Irvine spoke of the loyal sup- port given by the session, the Board of Stewards and the leaders of all; departments and though the actus al | t membership roll is not large there oversight and there is need and op- portunity for every organization to; make its contribution to the church life. of Cedardale. " A the conclusion of the business session, Mrs. A. E. MacFarlane the efficient choir leader and organist of the church, Wilbert McKinstry and | Frank Sherwood who assists, offered | words of appreciation of their faith ful service and that of the choir were gifts from the con- | | Mr. H. B. Wilson, superintendent of the Sunday school, on behalf of the church and its deparfments spoke of the fine leadership given to the work by Mr, and Mrs. Irvine, and of their interest in each department and as a token of the regard in which they are held by the church presented them with a beautiful wal- nut floor lamp. Refreshments were served by the women ot the congre- gation. STOBIE FORLONG IS NOT TRANSACTING BUSINESS HERE Local Office Closed Tempor- arily Until Word Is Re- ceived from Custodian Following the arrest of Malcolm Stobie and C.J. Forlong, principals of the brokerage firm of Stobie, Forlong & Co., of Toronto, stock brokers with offices in many On- tario cities, including Oshawa, on charges of conspiracy to defraud the public and the subsequent as- slgnment of the firm for the bene- fit of its creditors, the local office of the company at 17 King street west, has been' closed for businecs temporarily at least, The wires connecting the branch with the Toronto Stock Exchange are being retained although they are not being operated at the pres- ent time, Mr, S. L. Everson, man- ager of the Oshawa Office informed The Times today. No business is being transacted by the local office until word has been received from N. L. Martin, who has been namea custodian by the official receiver. The following statement was issued yesterday by R. 8. Robert- son, K.C., who represents Stobie, Forlong & Company: "The proceedings taken today against Stobie, Forlong & Company had the effect of an immediate suspension of the firm's business. The Government has no facilities for administering the affairs of the company. A consideration of the situation by the firm led them to the conclusion that, in the in- terest of their clients, it was desir- able to havo their business in the hands of a trustee. While the firm are not insolvent. but, on the con- trary, claim to have a surplus, this might quickly disappear if the as- sets of the firm are not properly administered, The firm have, ac- cordingly, made an assignmeni and N. L. Martin has, by direction of the Official Receiver, been named as custodian, and has taken charge of the firm's business, The firm' are confident that, with proper management, none of their yeti: are 175 ramilies under pastoral t { thought that in some { for clients will suffer -any loss," HEADS COMMISSION G. W. MCLAUGHLIN Who was elected chairman of the housing commission ing yester ALBERT SHEPHARD | WAS MAN KilLED: AT BELLEVILLE Mistake Was Made Identification by Fellow Alport E. patch from . the loca: y from electro- 1igaged in painting Be le ville. The mis- in ide ntification by a Belleville inter who confused lie deceased with another man from Oshawa who had been work- ing on the same Albert hone was twenty-two and had been employed by Newton Edgar, . .local who resides at Ritson south; The young was paint- ing the and it is way he came in contact with a transformer which is situated beside the arena building. Death must have instantaneous as ! received n charge of at least 2,200 volts. The deceased had been born in England and came to Canada as a boy. He had been working in Osh- awa since last May and previous to that time had heen engaged as a farmer helper near Lindsay, His parents are not livi and he is survived by one sister, Mrs. C. J. Magill. 172 Montrave Ave. body has been brought to this city burial. Mr. Edgar journeyed to Belle- ville last night and identified the body. The young man's sudden death comes as a great shock to all who knew him as he was well liked and highly regarded. An inquest is being held into his death at Belleville on Tuesday night, Bellevi : man who met dec cution wv he arena take was at made job, 68 man eave-trough 1g VANILLA DESSERT WITH CHOCOLATE SAUCE 1 package vanilla junket. 1 pint milk, Prepare junket according to the directions on package, Let stand un- til firm, then chill. Cocolate Sauce: Melt 1 square un- sweetened chocolate in saucepan, placed in larger saucepan of boiling water. Add 1 tablespoon melted but- ter and when thoroughly blended, pour on gradually, while stirring con- stantly, 1-3 cup boiling water; then add 1 cup sugar. Bring to the boil- ing point and let boil fourteen min- utes. Cool slightly and flavor with 1: teaspoon vanilla, DIED GARROW---In Oshawa, on Thurs. day, January 30th, 1930, Wiu- liam James Garrow, beloved hus- band of Mary Tomney, in his 63rd year, Funeral from the family resid- ence, 245 Athol St, E., on Satur- day, February 1st, 1930. Service at 2.30 p.m, Interment Union Ceme- tery. (26a) HENDRIE--In Oshawa, 30th, William Hendrie, 43rd year. Funeral on Saturday, February first from the Oshawa Burial Com- pany Parlor, 87 Celina street. Ser- vice at 2.30 p.m, Interment Mau- soleum Union Cemetery. Friends and acquaintance please accept this intimation, (26a) January in his SHEPHARD--In Belleville, on Thursday, January 30, 1930, Al- bert Edward Shephard, age 22 years, brother of Mrs. C. J. Ma- gill, Montrave avenue, g Funeral Saturday, February 1st, 1930, from 134 Ritson road south. Service at 2.30 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. (26a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE---SEVEN SARRED Rock pullets. Jaying strain. App'y George Slute, 398 Park Rd, south. After 5 o'clock evenings. (25h) at its meets | in| aged | painter | roud | been | Tne | Chamber Inierested in Pro- moting Best Co-operation and Undertaking Among City's Elective Bodies -- President G. W.- Mc- Laughlin States || MAYOR BELIEVES GOOD CAN BE DONE i Dr. F. J. Donevan Speaks on Behalf of Board of Educa- tion, and Frank L. Mason, Public Utilities' Chairman Stresses Importance of Harbor Works "The function of the Chamber | of Commerce is to advance the | legitimate interests of the city of Oshawa through every available avenue," stated George W. Mec- Laughlin, president of the Oshawa | Camber of Commerce in address ing a banquet held in Welch's Par | lors last night under the auspices | of that body with the members of the city council, board of educa- tion and public utilities commis sion present as its guests. Mr. McLaughlin acted as chairman for | the evening. "We are interested in promoting Fine best co-operation and under- | standing among the city's elective bodies" he stated in explaining the purpose of the gathering. "Ono man may have his opinions con= cerning a certain subject and an- other man may have other opine fous, It iz only by gathering te- sther that new ideas may be evol= Sy palicies formulated, through the contribution which each indiv- idual may make." The chairman was in a remine iscent mood last night and he re- called many interesting Incidents | concerning the time when Oshawa was but a small town. One of these aroused considerable' amusement | among the guests as it concerned | an accident which occurred to the speaker and his brother, R. S. Mc- Laughlin, president of General Mo- (Continued on Page 2) In Memoriam SWITHENBANK---Memories loving tribute to our dear mother, Ann Swithenbank, who departed this life January 31, 1928. "When days are dark and friends are few, Dear Mother, how we long for you, Friends are friends when they are true, Jut we lost our best friend when we lost you.' Sadly missed" by her son and daughter-i i-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swithenbank, (26a) BALL--In loving memory of a be~ loved mother, Mrs, Emily Ball, called to her long rest, January 30th, 1927, It's now three years, time flies, But love's swectest memory never dies / I miss her help, her cheery ways, With her I spent my happy days, I miss her when I need a friend On her I always could depend, She cheered my life, she soothed my pain, | Goa grant some day | again, ! Sadly missed, Blanche, (26a) SWITHENBANK---In fand and loy- ing memory of our dear grand- mother, Ann Swithenbank, who: departed this life January 31, 1928. "One by one our dear ones leave us, And the bitter pain of loss, Teaches us the heart's best shelter Is the shadow of the cross." Ever remembered by her Grandchildren, Louisa, Alice and Mary. how swift we'll. meet Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for each Insertion, 83c. BROWN, PALMIST, -- 2G36F, 93 Louisa street. (25b) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS Friday, January 31st, 8.30 p.m. Round and square dancing to Pat Shannon and his haymakers, Real whoopee. (25d) WALTER B. CRAW, B.A.. LEAD~ er and entertainer presents a concert in King street Church Thursday, February 20th, assist ed by = Mrs. (Rev.) Stainton, soloist, Miss Audrey Werry, pian ist, Adults 25e¢, children 185c¢, (26a) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS Saturday, February first, Feat uring Jack Evans and his Map- hattan Blue Blowers, Toronto's: favorite dance orchestra, Danes ing 8.30 p.m. (26a) CONCERT, CENTRE STREET United Church, Tuesday, Feb« ruary 4th, 8 p.m. Miss Burry, talonted elocuationist of Toron- to, local talent and short play entitled "A Business Meeting", Auspices of Ladies' Ald 26c. (26a)