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THE OSHAWA .DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930 Pickering Boy Seriously Hurt On Highway | NEW V TYPE EIGHT ADDED TO GMC. LINE cry NEWS| Billy Spencer Removed to ee (Jshawa Hospital as Result Of Accident at Noon To-Day It is announced that the Spring Typewriting Contest for the Cham- pionship of Oshawa ang District will be held Thursday. March 13, Young Boy Suffers Fractures of Both Legs When He Darted Across the High- way in Front of a Car at 7.30 p.m. in the Peerless Busi- ness College rooms. The contest- DRIVER WAS NOT HELD BY POLICE ants will compete for the six chal- lenge cups and a large entry list is anticipated. Those Interested should get their entries in as soon Harold Firth, Driving Truck for Chester Cleaning Co, of Toronto, Not Thought Responsible for Mishap as possible." Pickering, Feb. 22. -- (Spe- cial) Billy Spencer, aged four years, son of Charles Spencer, of the Central garage, this vil- lage, suffered fractures of both legs at noon today when he was struck by a commercial truck owned by the Chester Cleaning Company, Toronto, and driven by Harold Firth. The driver was not held. The boy was playing with other children along the side of the high- way, just west of the bridge, and darted across the road in front of the approaching automobile. He was | rus shed to the Oshawa General Hos- tal the fractures were re- also suffered many Hilliard, and Crummer ~ Four-year Old George Edmunds Is Elected President of Organization Of Former 21st Bn. Members Meeting Held in the Gen- osha Hotel Last Night Was Marked by a Splen- did Spirit of Comradeship PLANS DISCUSSED FOR COMING REUNION Members of Club Pay Trib- ute to Major E. C. Southey of Bowmanville. Officer of Battalion Who Died! Yesterday At a large gathering of former members of the 21st Infantry Bat- talion. C.E.F., held in. the Gen- osha Hotel, last nignt, it was un- animously decided to form a 21st Battalion Club in Oshawa. and to affiliate with the Toronto Club. Every member present was en- thusiastic over the possibilities of the club for social fellowship and the perpetuation of war-time com- radeships, and is looking forward to much enjoyable activity as the club work develops. The election of officers found Comrade George Edmunds elected as president. Comrade L. A. Parker, of Bowman- ville, 1st vice-president; Comrade T. Caldwell, 2nd vice-president, Comrade W. G. Sutton, secretary, and Comrade G. Morgan as treas- urer. The meeting was called on the initiative of Comrade Tim Jordan, who, in opening the proceedings, | outlined the aims of the proposed club, and told of the many inter- | esting reunions and other activities | which had been carried on by the | various 21st Battalion Clubs in TO VISIT OSHAWA HEADS NEW CLUB SELL BUSINESS INTEREST E. A. Lovell of this city and J. H. H. Jury of Bowmanville have sold their interest in the Curry Drug Co., of Brockville, to Fred: erick C. Curry of that town, who will continue to operate it. Mr. Jury and Mr. Lovell have had uw! financial intercst for the last three || years In this business, which was | conducted under the management of Mr. Curry, CORRECTION The price of pastry flour in the advertisement of Hogg and Lytle which appeared in yesterday's f{s- sue of The Times should have read 24 1b. bag 95c. WORKING MODEL OF CRACK CNR. FNGINE CREATES INTEREST A wonderfully complete working model of 6100 series, northern type, Canadian National Raflway | Locomotive, with tender, was on | Thief Robs Dining Party exhibition In the window of the! New York.--While members of Canadian Natiomal ticket and tele- | Dis houschold and guests played | graph office, 3 King St. W., Thurs- | bridge on the ground floor of the day and yesterday morning. | triplex Pentrouse Apartment of The model, which with coal car | Sherman M. Fairc hild, Presi ent of |, is well over four feet long, is a | Fairchild Aviation complete replica of the new and! Park Avenue, la ast HEHE. powerful northern type steam loco- | €Ntere »d the second floor, motive. ye me alued at £10,000 and esc raped, { Months of patient effort | ©!5 | and the application of keen me- | POlice report d | vesterday, chanical skill were necessary be-|~ . the designer completed the | - si THE OAKLAND CUSTOM EIGHT The New Oakland Custom Eight, | announced today as a companion car to the successful Oakland Six, has a V-type engine with *syn-| chronizer" to eliminate vibration, | and unusual horizontal valves, These are shown in the illustration | at the left, while at the right above | is the roadster and below the sedan, of this new series. | | INQUIRY COMES FROM | SPRINGVILLE 1.Y,, AS RESULT OF 5ROADCAST The first definite result of Osh- | awa"s broadcast on Wednesday || night was demonstrated this morn- | ing, when Leon yr, secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, received an inquiry from Springville, N.Y | The man who sent the inquiry | asked for prospects of this city in| connection with the retail mer-| chandising field. He stated that | he mi~ht require a floor space of | from 2,600 to 4,000 square feet y get up a merchandising busines dk asked for Information. This que hows the affected by the | whi 1 the city received { bronde ast, which was pre {the Chamber of Commerce through | the courtesy of the Oshawa Lum- | ber Company and the Satin Finish | Ha ardwood Flooring Co. While the | principa 1 aim® of the dialogue pre sented during the hour was to Stock Market Prices Mark Summary by Canadian 'ress GEORGE EDMUNDS Who was last night elected presi- dent of the newly formed 21st Battalion Club, Toronto and New York stock Quotations supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger * Bulldog, Oshawa ro, COMMISSIONER HAY Commander of the Salvation Army in Canada East, who will speak in the Salvation Army citadel here on Thursday evening next, Feb. 27. OAKLAND 8 ENDS- VIBRATION AT ALL | DRIVING SPEFDS NEW SYNCHRONIZER IS SAID TO GIVE MORE SMOOTHNESS re TORONTO High Low 317% Standard Mines 122 2 100 15 Abana Ajax Amulet | Big Mis, | Ch, Res. | De. Mns. Falcon. | Holl He. Oil 8%0 Hy. Gold 90 Hd. Bj ! | Kt. | LK. Closn were He Dm, Gypsum Hr. Wal. 9, ! Int." Util, Int, Nkl. | Int, P Ind. Imp Lob, "A Ms. H Me, Frt Pg She Strs. a burglar | Officer F. "onstable Oliver investigated the accident. wide publicity in this ented by The Legion Corner The display attracted uch at- | tention and many inspected the | model locomotive and admired its || lines which were strongly sugges- | M m battalion returned home from ac tive service in 1919. Following his address, it was unanimously de- re: S. strength. The | engine from which it was pattern- | | various parts of Ontario since id | | f cided to organize a club in Osh- awa, and the officers were elected One of the first activities of the | club was to arrange for representa- tion at the funcral of Major E, C. | Southey, an officer ot the battalion, ! at Bowmanville this afternoon, and | to instruct the secretary to send a letter of srmpathy to the bercaved family, It was also decided to senda a wreath, Comrade W. Jackson, of the To- ronto 21st Battalion Club, spoke at some. length, outlining the activi fies of that club, ard announcing the arrangements for a hig reunion of the battalion to be held in To- ronto in October. Comrade Lloyd of the Toronto Club was also pres- ent, and addressed the gathering A resolution was passed naming M. McIntyre Hood, chairman of the executive of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, and organize; of the homecoming banquet to the 21st Battalion in Kingston on its return from overseas in 1919 as the first honorary member of the club. The meeting by a splendid spirit of comradeship, | which augured well for the future | success of the organization. was characterized | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOUn East Buffalo, Feb. 22.--Hogs 600; holdovers 700; weights be- low 220 pounds active; steady to 25¢ higher; others steady: bulk 160-220 pounds 12.00; 130 lbs, down 11.75 to 12.00. y Cattle 75; fed steers and year- lings, strong to 25¢ higher during the week; cows and bulls steady | o weak; good ¢ teers and yearlings 13.00 to 14.25; "mediwm and short eds 11.25 to 12.75; common heif- ers and steers 9.75 to 11.00; cut- ter cows 4.00 to 6.25. Calves 100, galers closing 50c to 1.00 under last week's ood to choice 15.00 to 15.50, few 16.00. Sheep 600; lambs steady to 25¢ ower for week; supply moderate demand narrow; quality only fair; zood to choice 87 down 11,50 to 12.00; 90-95 Ibs, 11.00 to 11.70" medium and strong weights 10.00 o 11.00. 0 Two hundred and one farm set- tlers were located in the Port Ar- hur Ontario agricultural area last year. Fifty-three patents were | priced motor car. issucd. Engine Delivers 85 Horse- power With Gasoline Economy lines, ae en nm bodice long low monizing colors and sparkling interior and exterior fitting master touch of Fisher craf thd fo the new Odkland Custom as it enters the field of eights, This latest Oak land take place at the m side by side t ies: Oakland Six, notable name for itself past years. Both model i display in Oakland dealer showr during 1930. Powered with a sturdy, coi ype eight cylinder 85 brake horsep« 3000 r.p.m. from an er cubic inches displace: latest Custom Oakland standards of performance hill-climbing ability in the mode With its new type, eight cylinder power pla Oakland claims to have eliniinated all vibration points in the driving range, and to obtain an acceleration from 10 miles per hour to 35 miles per hour in 10 seconds, This remark- able output of power is duc eral new factors, including the c plete downdrait type of carbur tion, the new type of high- compression, two-plane cylinder heads and the horizontal valve design. Thege fea- tures and many others permit the develo prient of 85 horsepower with a gasoli cconomy © approximately the same as that of the previous Oakland which was rated at 67 brake horsepower. New Synchronizer Again meriting its long reputation as an automotive pioneer, Oakland has developed an entirely new type of engme mounting for the eight The two forward engine mountings are designed in the form of flat la- minated springs. While rear rubber mountings restrain the engine from motion relative to the car frame, these front spring type mountings from permitting the engine to re spond to road shocks a new device-- the "synchronizer" was invented Synchronized with the normal engine reactions, this simple device permits the springs on which the front of the engine is mounted to absorb New s, $4 which 1 wer of | this | ablishes | new to methods. effect. CITY OF OSHAWA Tax Arrears Tax delinquents have not responded to the final re- quest for payment sent by mail: the large amount stil unpaid makes it necessary Unless arrears are paid by February 22nd Collection by distress will positively be put into CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. is hoped that several moras les may | | tractor, | His | and Friday. tract the inquiry wide intere prospective received, t that it created, indicated the and. it inquir- result, DEFENDANT GTS DAMAGES INSUIT INLOGAT COURT Jas. Fraser Avarded $25 and Costs Against the Plaintiff of 825 and cosis was raser, defendant, had been brought Hill, local con and which was trieq by T"onor Judre :'uddy in the court chamners Thursday Hill ha:l claimed $600 who i= also of thig city, had entered a counter claim which was finally resolved at $200 The evidence in the case was 1 gthy A-a dov end a half was anired before it wns completed Hill, it is stated, had gheen in- structed to attend t)» making alter ations to the reside) ce occupied by Fraser on Simcoe street north. Last August he is said to discharged by Fras c@ptended that he a commission en had been done. Fras hand contented htat he was only tad tn wages "or hi* work. G. D. Conant acted on behalf of the defendant while John Harris of Harris and Harrie appeared for the pls intire in the action, Judgment awarded Jas an action which *3t *\m by D. I. county while Fraser, av re nave w the work r on the other Communists Cause Trouble Nzuen, Germany.--Two persons were wounded and four others ar- rested during a clash between Com- munist and members of a Nation- alist Society at the village of Liet- zow, last night. More than a score of shots were fired. these microscopic reactions but, through its anchorage on the car frame, prevents outside shocks from communicating extreme motion to the engine. This revolutionary engine mounting, in conjunction with the rubber cushion drive connecting the to adopt other February 1, 1930. power plant and the propeller shaft, develops a high degree of engine smoothness. A choice of five smartly-styled- bo- dies is offered, each presenting dis tinctive elements of beauty and ap- neal, Lower by nearly two inches but providing ample head room---the new Yodies appear closer to the road be- :ause of the raised panel which weeps back from the new V-shaped hrome-plated, grille-concealed radia®]' tor, extending along the top of the wod until it gradually straddles the owl and disappear at the slender wosts of the windshield, Emphasiz- ng the low lines of the new Oakland 'ight is a narrow moulding extends ntirely around the body from - one adiator edge to the other. Smart Appearance Further smart emphasis is confer: | «wd by the slanting windshield, the | uched window openings, the polish- ed metal top quarter, the new full crown fenders whose edges bear an ffective new beading, the graceful new grouping of the vertical hood louvres, the ribbed gasoline tank | lish in | | them, | The novel is | { { tween Raghid, been | nd he then | as entitled to | which | manufacturers, | = LIBRAR Y NEWS reprints as well books have been added to the ves 'of the libra The clude books | $ h popular as Dun lailey, Kathlee Kyne, Jame irance LL, Hil and many others "Prisoners of story of the Ma peninsula, An Englishman loo} for adventure ined the Malay natives in an gainst the Dutch authori nd attempted to smuggle The enterprize failed, hut when a shipwrecked party of Eng- travellers fell into the hands of the natives, he found adventure, danger, and romance in re The author, Sir Hugh C. Clifford, has ded in present- ing an exciting story of adventure. Another book on an interesting aspect of Indfan life is 'Trousers of Taffeta," by M. Wilson, American missionary doctor, a wo- man with vmpathetic under standing of Indian psychology, a story of life in an Indian almost plotless, | terest lying entirely in the charm- ing picture of the Rajah's house- hold and in the contrast drawn be- the docile wife Nur-ul-Nissa, the somewhat ernized sister of the rajah. Tale of New KEn~land "short as Any Dream," by BE. S. Sergeant is the tale of a New Eng- land family, A modern girl, the in- different owner of family heirlooms and letters, becomes aware of the pressure of the past, of the insist- ence of her ancestors that ghe pre- serve them from oblivion, and she writes the gtory of four genera- tions, Tt is a vivid narrative of family fortunes during one hun- dred years, shifting from Maine fo Minnesota, to California and back to New England, and ending in a New York apartwent, Of interest to Jew and Centile is "The Street of Chains by Lauferty, Ancestors of the turms had once lived in 2 chai ftreet in a European ghetto, the New York bratich of the family, intermarried with Gentiles, was losing its Jewish characteristics and traditions, and only Charlotte Many new a shel n- auth Temple Peter B Mr former Gre Norris, Curwood, Rafael the Forest" is a BUCees shield. the neat front and rear splash (Continuted on Page 2 ") A felt the glamour of the racial heri- tage, in her determined loyalty to her grandfather's people she found she had forged for herself new chaing, "A King of Shadows,' is a story of the Old James Stuart, the Old Pretender, appeared in Scotland in 1716 to lead a reheilion, and for the next vear the life of Margaret Ogilvie, an ardent young Jacobite, was crowded with danger, heroism and Aomance while she and Prince Plero d'Este, risked their lives in their devotion to the unhappy Stu- art, 'by M. Yeo, Pretender. novel "The Maurizius Case," by J, Wasgermann, is socfal injustice. Mauriziug, 18 years before the story opens, had been condemned to life imprisonment for the mur- | | der of his wife, | Etzel, son of the prosecuting attorney, be- lleving that his father .had made a mistake in Lis decision on the case, leaves home to find out the truth of the matter. The gradual disin- tegration of the father's character, when Maurizius convinces him that he was wring, the efforts of the gon to wring confession chiet witness, and the penetrating seuin | An | and | mod- | The theme of the slowly moving | the young | from the | analysis of cha 'relationship for this, a strong ibie novel, Books on Acronantics r of hooks on aeronau- | een put into circulation | include: | C. | bank in order to purchase it ng his by | Construe- | week. These Complete Airman, by G, World's Wings," "Aeroplane and Maintenance," "Airplane Trans- pint "The Bailey 'The E. J. Davis: tion, Operation by J. D. Rathbun; portation," Ly J. G. Woolley Aer- fal Navigation and Meteorology," by L. A, Yancey; "Civil Airports and Ajrways." by A. Black; "The Conquest of the Air," by C. L, M. Brown "Record Flights," by C. D. Chamberlain; Hours, 40 Min- utes," by A, Earhart; "Aeroplane | Engines in Theory and Practice," by J. B. Rathbun "There Be Your Gods," by L. Roberts, is intimate studies of such | figures on the nation canvas as the | Prince of Wales, the governor-gen- | eral, the leaders of. the two great | nolitical partie bankers, railway | pres sidents, our ambassadors abroad | and our merchant princes The | book, is in short, a man's picture of the men he has met in the course of the days work and the conclusions he had drawn from the sort of people they are, A: of carfcatures as {llustra- | tions for the book add to its value as a record of our contemporary | leaders, W. A. Cameron has just publish. ed a series of literary sermons en- titled "Not by Eastern Windows Only." He is a zelous student of literature and has made it his cus- tom to analyse for his large Sun- day evening congregation some of the hest selections of modern poe- try. fiction and prose, with the dis- tinet purpose of making them illus- trate great religious truths, "Berkeley Scuare," by J. L, Bal derston is a diverting play based on the idea of relativity of time. A modern American youth with a great love of the past projects him- self into 1%th century London, whera ho ama his friends and relatives with his strange prophe- rciez of the future. Distressingly enough he falls in love with his 18th century cousin; she is only a zhost and she understands that he helongs to the future and not to her. For those women interested in quilts "Old Patchwork Quilts and the Women Who Make Them," will be invaluable, It contains direc- tions for making both pieced and applioued gnilts and 100 diarramse showing pattenrs for both. Direc- tions for quilting and the different vatterns used are also given. The hook is written by R. E, Finley, "Practical Lettering." by E. G. Lutz js a simple and practical guide that leads the beginner by easy steps to a knowledge of this "art, Sets forth clearlv the uae of latter'ng in advertising, in 'win- dow signs, book and "magazine covers, in type face and many other ways, "wo ) 208 Still Seized Near ie ingsay Lindsay --Excise men vincial police seized a large still near Kinmount Thursday, the third found in that district in the last féw months, They arrested Dennis Sheehy who, they say, admitted that he owned it. The gtill was not in action when found but a quant- ity of finished. "moonshine" was ! confiscated, nd of human | newspaper | and pro- | | ive of speed and 1 fed is 93 feet, 10% finches long over 'all, and has four driving wheels on each side. In a recent test the northern type steam mon- 1 | ster was found capable of traveling 1500 miles without change There is alwatvg something | tie ularly fasclngtioe about a steam { locomotive to both young and o!d. { One young lad who surveyed the model in the window yesterday with wide eyes expressing delight and surprise, own. "Say, mister,' | excitement as he burst | eket office, | saved up in my bank | you 'all of it if you | have that train." { The little fellow was kindly in- | | formed that the model was not for |sala even for this magnificent sum. | The locomotive and tender were | expressed to Montreal yesterday | where they will be placed on dis- play. * he said, in great | into the | and I'll give will let me COMMUNISTS AND TORONTO POLIGE CLASH; 4 ARRESTS Police Break Lees Crowd and Close Concert Hall Feb, 22.--Toronto and members of the police force clashed once again last evening, when a hall hired for a concert was declared closed by the polica and a large crowd which had expected to attend the con- cert swarmed around the doors, Four persons were arrested on in by officers of Claremont Street division were: Charles Sims, Run- nymede Road, and Thomas Ewen, Woodbine Avenue, members of the Communist party, and Emil Kauf- man, Euclid Avenue, and Fanny Charnig, Bathurst street, Sims claims that he is charged with impeding and incommoding traflic, though police state that on- ly vagrancy charges were laid against all four prisoners. The whole affair started, accord- ing to officers of the Canadian La- bor Defence League, with the ar- rival of several hundreds of peo- ple who had purchased tickéts for a concert to be given by the "Frelheit" singing society. Two uniformed policemen were at the door and a notice posted to the ef- fect that the concert had been cancelled. "Chief Draper claims that the proceeds of the concert were going to be used for subversive purposes and he forbade the concert," the Defence League officer declared. "We handle all kinds of cases and hear of all the excuses used { by the police, but this is a new one | to me," said Becky Buhay, "any way it rsn't true. The choir is not a party affair although it has left wing influence in it." Shortly after 8 p.m, the crowd started to gather, finally when several hundred had collected, S00 according to Communists, and 400 according to the police, Alec Bid erman, director of the choir, climbed a soap box and explained why the concert was cancelled. \ Toronto, Communists pars | offered to break the | "I've got four dollars [ing | . » . i By "REAR RANKER" ike The exccutive committee of the | Oshawa Branch of the Legion met on Thureday night, and made pre- liminary plans for the Vimy cele- bration banquet, which is to be | held on Thursday, April 10, tary Hall. Some real surprises are | planned for this event, which is [the second annual Vimy banquet for the local branch, and the lat- er announcements will be past-presidents of the | branch, along with the honorary secretary and treasurer who have served for the last few years are to be honored in the near future by the presentation of jewels in re- | cognition of their services. Those | to be so honored are past presi- dents ¥. Chappell, Dan Douglas, | Harry Gay and J. T. Dalby, Secre- | tary Arthur Gladman and Treas- urer Herb. Kelly, The big membership drive plans have been completed by the execu- tive, and the dates set. are from March 3 to March 12. Details will {be unfolded and the teams ap- pointed at the meeting of the branch next Thursday evening. Something unusual in the way of an entertainment is being plan- ned by the Legion executive, to be held within a few weeks. The naval members of the Osh- awa Legion branch are determined not to be outdone by the military men, and something in the nature of a naval celebration will be one of the functions. for the near fut- ure. Another batch of new members will be initiated at the meeting of the branch next Thursday even- ing. The executiye members are delighted with the growth of the Legion in recent weeks, but there are still hundreds of vetercns in Oshawa and district who have still to come into the ranks. The Legion welcomes the organ- ization of the 21st Battalion Club in Oshawa, and assures its mem- bers of the closest possible co-op- eration in making the club a suc- cess, Pension adjustment claims and other claims for assistance are pil- ing up these days, and if the rush keeps on the adjustment officer will need to hire a special secretary to assist with the work of presenting these matters to the proper auth- orities, On April 1, there is to be a com- plete re-organization of the finan- clal workings of the Legion, and & new system of accounting and bookkeeping and membership is to be established. All members are expected to get into good standing before the Ist of April comes along, A meeting of the presidents and secretaries of all branches in Dis- trict No, 12, of the provincial com- mand, {is to be held in Oshawa 8d0on. The branches in this district are Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Brock Branch (Sund- erland and "Cannington), Beaver tons Port Hope and Cobourg. The purpose of this meeting is to dis- cuss the new membership systems, and to organize for closer co-opera- tion between the branches of the district, Last fall the Oshawa Legion had to move its meetings to the Osh- awa Club Rooms on account of hav- ing outgrown the old quarters over the market building, Now another move will soon be necessary, as All the the Oshawa Club Rooms are prov- | in Ro- | interest- | ling inadequate for the accomodas tion of the members, The big | trouble is that it seems impossible to find another meeting hall that iis large enough without having to pay a steep rent for it. | The only solution, in the minds | of many of the Legion members, is o start a campaign to secure a | Veterans' Hall in Oshawa, The idea is gaining ground, and if the | branch keeps on. growing as it is | doing now, something definite may jcome out of the idea, Card of Thanks Mr. and® Mrs. Russell Craddock and family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy 'in their recent sad bere eavement, (45a) "Too Late To Classify TEN PURE BRED WHITE LEG=- horns, pullets and yearlings, laying, Sacrifice. one dollar each. 28 Wil- son Road. Phone 2627J. (45a) TWO LARGE FURNISHED rooms for rent, reasonable, all con- veniences. Phone 21027, (45¢c) WANTED--SECOND HAND CHEV, or Ford car, price not to exteed $300 in exchange for mortgage Oshawa property about-same value, Phone 825 or apply 468 Simcoe Street North. (45¢) FOR RENT--SELF CONTAINED bath flat. Newly decorated. All conveniences, sink in kitchen. Elgin strect, Phone 825 or apply 468 Simeoe North. (46c) FOR SALE -- ONE CABINET gramaphone in good condition. Ap- ply 577 Simceo St. North, (45¢) FOR ALE--FIVE ROOMED stucco bungalow, on Palace street, Whitby, all conveniences, furnace, garage, chicken house. Apply to Sturgess, Whitby 8. (45¢c) Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion. Minimum for each nseruon, 83c. CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH. Anniversary Services Sunday, February 23rd, Dr F. L. Browa of Torento will preach, Annis versary supper and concert Mon» day evening. (43-45) THE WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF Knox Church are holding their Annual Birthday Tea, March 11, (45a) BY POPULAR REQUEST THB Band of the Ontario Regiment will give their Broadcast Concert in the Regent Theatre, Sunday, March 2nd. You heard them on the air, see them perform, (45a) ATTEN™ION THE WYWLSH. A social gathering is to be held on St. David's Day. Saturday, March 1st, in Welsh's Parlours, 'at 6.30 p.m. For further particulars call Mrs, H. Matthews, Westmount: Phone 1416M. (45¢) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCT ST. George's Hall, 590 Albert street, Saturday, February 22. Admis- sion 26¢. Good orchestra. (45a)