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PENNA ARILIERE ANIA RSREN ore LE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 PAGE THREE Westmount Ratepayers Want Annexation to City of Oshawa Mary Street Turn Declared By Alderman One of Worst Death Traps in This City Alderman Hawkes Sponsors Motion That Board Works Investigate and Repoit on the Cost of Straightening Curve FIRE TRUCK CANNOT ROUND THIS TURN High School Students Are Imperilled, Many Narrow Escapes From Serious Accident, Says Alderman Making the assertion'that the curve on Mary Street at Wood street was one of the worst death traps for traf- fic in the city, Ald. Thomas Hawkes moved a resolution in the city council last night ,asking the board of works to look into the question of straight- ening this curve, and to report back to the council at an early date. This resolution was seconded by Alderman Peter Macdonald, and was carried without a dissenting vote, "This is one of the worst death traps in the city," said the mover uf the resolution, "There have been three accidents there in the last ten days, and some of them have been costly. One third of the students at the collegiate and vocational institute go up Mary Street, and have to cross it twice. I am told that the city's new fire ladder wagon can cardly get up that street. This is one of the worst crooks in a street to be found anywhere, and I do not think it would be costly to straighten it. I think something should be done about it, and I would move that the matter be referred to the board of works to bring in a report of what it would cost to straighten it. VALUABLE PLAYER BECOMES MEMBER OF REGIMENTAL BAND The addition of William Hamn to the ranks of the band of the Ontario Regiment, promises to be a valuable one, according to offi. cers of the band. Mr. Hamn receiv- ed his musical training with the Anglo-Canadian band of Hunts- ville, and has also served with the Queen's Rangers and Toronto Regiment bands in Toronto and was for a time cornet soloist with Sousa's famous band. Mr. Hamn plays two instruments that are rare outside of very large band organizations, the oboe and the English horn. Few bands in Canada have these instruments and there is not another English horn between Toronto and Mont. real, with only two in the Queen, City. Both instruments are mem- bers of the oboe group, these be- ing instruments generally described as sounded by means of a double or paired reed. Coming Events 8 Uenits per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85 MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross's Corners. Home from Tuesday till Friday. (9¢) "THE PATH ACROSS THE Hill", comedy drama. to be pre sented at King St, Church, Thursday, 15th. Auspices of Tuxis Boys. Admission 25e¢. (8¢) WHIST DRIVE UNDER THE AU- gpices of Men's Club in the base- ment of Holy Trinity Church, corner Court and Barrie streets, Jan, 15, 1931, Admission 25c. (10-12) MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, now at 224 St. Julien st. (10-12) DANCING, ROUND AND SQUARE, 'Wednesday and Friday, Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division. Haymakers' Orchestra. Admission 25c. (10-11) In Memoriam GIMBLETT--In loving memory of 'our dear little Ruth, who passed . 'away January 13, 1926. Fell asleep in Jseus, blessed sleep, ' 'From which none ever wakes to weep , A calm and undisturbed repose, : Unbroken by the last of foes. Beet little darling; light of the home, : Maken so early, beckoning come, bate i Tie angels, whiter than | Watanne for dear one's waiting A below. = Ever remembered by 4 Grandad and Aunt Vera, (10a) YUN Nellie, who diea January | 3928. + Ever remembered by Cis. loving memory of 13, 10a) | Harold Claude Nelson McKim, grogminent Vancouver barrister, was folnd dead in a washroom of his) tesidence, He was a graduate of the University .of Manitoba, of | 'HAD LIQUOR BUT NO PERMIT, MAN FINED HEAVILY William Frederick, Albert Street, Must Pay $200 and Costs Wiliam Frederick, of 732 Al. bert street, was convicted by Mag- {strate T. K. Creighton in city po- lice court this morning on a charge of having liguor on his premises without a permit, con- trary to the provisions of the li- quor Control Act. Frederick plead. ed not guilty but His Worship did not give much credence to the evi- dence of the defense and fined ac- cused $200 and costs or three months in the county jail. The case occupied well over an hour and was featured by several arguments between D, A. J. Swan- son, defense counsel, and Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon. The defense sought to show that the liquor which the police had seized on the premises of the accused, was not his property but was owned by another man, Alex Bilous, who is employed by Frederick and 1s supposed to sleep in the barn at the rear of his house. Detective Sergeant H. Flintoff and Detective Sergeant N. McGee told of raiding Frederick's house on December 11 last. They search- ed the barn and found boarded up between the partitions a quantity of alcohol and Irish Whiskey. A half empty case of beer was also discovered in an outside entrance leading to the cellar of the build- ing which the accused uses as a store and dwelling. Chief of Police Friend submit- ted documents showing that when the alcohol had been ana- lyzed at Toronto it registered 90 per cent .pure alcohol. Crown At- torney McGibbon then asked the chief to read aloud the contents o: a letter from W, 8S. Dingman, di. rector of permits, to the effect that Frederick's permit had been can. celled. Objection to this procedure was voiced by Mr. Swanson who claim. ed that the letter could not be admitted as evidence. The Crown then called Geo. Mallett, vendor in charge of the local liquor store, who testified that he had seized the liquor permit of the accused on instructions from the dcpart. ment and forwarded it to Tor- onto. Shrugging his shoulders and shaking his head in a manner to indicate complete ignorance of all that had happened, Frederick when placed in the witness box denied all knowledge of liquor being on his premises. "I don't know," he repeated continually in answer. to questions. His henchman, Alex Bilous, was then called upon to testify. Bilous, who claims that he works for board and keep only, freely .admit- ted that it was his liquor which the police had found. "Where did you get the alco- hol?" the Crown asked. "A man came at night and gave it to me last July," witness re- plied. "Did you know his name?" "No." "Did he bring it to you in a gallon tin?" "Yes," "How about the beer?" Mr. Me- Gibbon asked, still cross-examin- ing the witness. "Frederick bought it when he had permit. I stole it from him and hid it." Mr. Swanson moved for dismis- sal of the charge but Crownm At- torney MeGibbon contended that there was sufficient evidence to prove the Crown's case. Magistrate Creighton intimated that he was not satisfied with either the evidence of Fréderick or his hired man. "I find it hard to believe this tale about the man coming at night to give Bilous the alcohol," he commented. '""We have heard of this mysterious person in court before and he seems to delight in making gifts to people of alcohol in gallon 'tins. He is a mystery, something like Santa Cluas," His 'Worship also remarked that it was strange that a man, who re- ceived no wages, like Bilous could afford to keep on hand a private stock of liquor. The evidence of the two defense witnesses was not consistent, he considered. "I must find you guilty," he an- nounced to Erederick. estan etn Sit Born PARKHILL--To Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Parkhill at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Jan. 12, 1931, a daughter, Margaret. (10a) Too Late To Classify WARM ROOM, BOARD OPTION- al, home privileges, business girl A851J, preferred. 110 Athol E. Phone (108) '| bacon and $9.76 off truck and A. F. ANNIS Re-elected Chairman of the Ad- visory Vocational Committee, | E. A. LOVELL Elected to the Chairmanship of the Management Committee. ROSS MacKINNON Re-elected Chairman of the Prop- erty Committee Chrirmen of Board of Education Committees DR. B. A. BROWN Chalsman of the Finance Commit- LUTHERANS NAME FIVE TO SUPERVISE Committee 'Will Immediately With Choos- ing of an Architect A building "committee was ap- pointed by the Grace Lutheran congregation at a meeting of the voters on Sunday last. This com- mittee, which will supervise the erection of a new church for the congregation this spring is com- prised of C. F. Schoenau, H. Mor- aht, F. M. Dahner, H. Diederich sen, and N. Stire. The first business of this com- mittee will be to employ an archi tect to draw up the plans for the church. The title to the church site, located immediately north of the Lutheran parsonage, at 154 Albert street, has already Deen conveyed to the trustces of the congregation, for the sum of $800. The lot is 33 by 99 feet in size. The committee is of the opin- fon that building operations ean be started in the early spring and completed during the summer. Rev. A. C. Hahn is the pastor of the church; KEDRON GLASSES ELECT OFFICERS Members of Golden Rule and Volunteers Classes Held Meetings (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, pondent) Kedron, Jan. 13.--The annual meeting of the Golden Links and Volunteers classes was held at the | home of Mr. E. Love on Friday | night. elected: Golden Links Elda Mountjoy; Vice Hazel Rahme; Secretary, Love; Treasurer, Wilma Sick Committee, TIlorence Jean Love, Lorraine Love: Ruth Cole; Teacher, Volunteers Class: President, Gor- don Davis; Vice President, Lorne Hoskin; Secretary, Ralph Davis; Treasurer, Willie Smith; Teacher, Harold Werry. Mr, and Mrs. F. Thompson spent Friday with friends in Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Haskin and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dilbert Flintoff, Courtice, on Mon. day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kilburn and Joyce, Oshawa, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompsca, on Sun- day. Misses Elva and Ada Pascoe, Zion and Miss Marle McDougall, Dray- Corres. Class: President, President, Florence Werry. Rahme, pianist, Ruth Cole. cousin, Mrs. Everett Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. "H. Mountjoy, Columbus, The trustees of Maxwell's Schooi intend having Miss M. Orchard, of Enniskillen, give music instruction to the school children in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson at- tended the Goodyear Dance in Bow- manville on Friday evening. Mrs. Everett Mountjoy visited her mother, Mrs. M. H. Langmaid in Oshawa Hospital on Tuesday. We are very sorry to report Mrs. Lang- maid had the misfortune to break her leg and we 'wish her a Epeeyy recovery. \ TORONTO LIVESTOCK: Toronto, Jan. 13--Trade continu- ed active on the Toronto Livestock Exchange today, with the prices firm on all grades of cattle. Good to choice steers and heifers sold at $7.50 to $7.75. Good butcher cows and bulls sold up to $5.50. Store cattle were scarce. Calves were steady at $10.00 to $11.00 for choice. Fed calves sold at from $8.00 to $10.50. Hogs were firm at $9.25 f.0.b. for $10.25 off car. Lambs were steady at $10.00 for the best ewes and wethers with a few at $10.25. Good light sheep sold up to $5.60. per ewty, CHURCH ERECTION Proceed | The following ers were | : " © following officers were | \ letter irom the Canadian National | | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CASE ADJOURNED | The case of Clarence Zealand, charged with non-support of his wife, was again adjourned in po- lice court today until January 20 Zealand is out on his own bail of $1,000. The case of Harry Rutter, charged with being drunk in a public place, was also adjourned until that date. His bail of $500 was renewed. CLAIM CONSIDERED The question of the responsibil- ity of the Board of Education for a medical bill for a child injured when he stepped into a drain hole in the floor of the playroom at King Street School, arose at last night's meeting of the board. Trustee Bell wanted the city solici- tor's advice on the case, and a mo- tion to pay the bill was withdrawn. the matter being left over until the next meeting of the board. TO CONSIDER ESTIMATES Chairman Donevan has called an emergent meeting of the Board of Education for Monday, January 26th, to consider the board's esti- mates for the year, FIRST COUNCIL MEETING OF YEAR SHORT SESSION (Continued from page 1) ous committees to deal with questions the Lakeview gare bridge, the repairing of the on Ptince street from street to Bond street, and of mem Association and attendance at its con- of works. The finance committee | was asked to deal with the appoint- j ment of a local weed inspector, the | placing of public liability ind a request from the ren's Hospital, Toronto, insurance, | for a grant | Institute for the Blind, asking for fa in appointment for a deputation to | wait on the cottncil, was referred to | the General Purpe committee A bylaw was Be sod by the council izing the mayor-and treasurer to borrow up to the sum of $450,000 to meet current expend litures pending the collection of 1931 taxes, this being a routine bylaw for the opening meet- ing of the council, Ald. Macdonald also introduced a by-law to appoint members to the various civic boards and commissions. This bylaw was given its first reading and referred to the finance committee so as to have the names filled in and presented at the next. meeting of council. The beards and commissions specified in the bylaw were the lib- rary board, board of park commis- sioners, housing commission, me- tery board of governors, indy ning commission ard the board of lLiealth. author ton, visited on Friday with thelr | The Jon | spots are innocent of sidewalk | pedes trians Riche 1 with caution. Sick Child- | | WANTS TO MOVE HOUSE An application of G, F. John- ton for permission to move a brick house from Chas. Robson's | property, just south of the Colleg- inte and Vocational Institute, across part of the front lawn of the Collegiate. was left with the chairman of the property commit- | tee and the business administrator | with power to act. { ------ TEXT BOOKS APPROVED The Board of Education gave approval last night to a number of text books for use in the Colleg- fate, These are books which have been in use for some time at the discretion of the principal, but the formal approval of the Board was necessary, GRANT PAID TO CITY A grant of $10,778 from . the province towards the payment of debentures on the new vocational institute, was last night paid over to the city treasurer by the Board of Education, This amount was about $225 less than estimated. DIVISION COURT The session of the division court here yesterday was entirely given up to ten judgment summons es. Judge R, Ruddy, of Whitby, presided over the court, assisted Major R. B. Smith, clerk. 1 by STREETS ARE SLIPPERY Sidewalks and streets of the city are slippery this morning as the snow melted during the thaw yesterday and then became frozen into ice, In many places sand has but other sand and are forced to proceed been sprinkled about, bership in the Ontario Good Roads | PON'T LIKE WORK Because of the fact that they vention were referred to the board! are occasionally requested to take cleaning the floor of station, transients are not visiting the station in as large numbers as might be expected Apparently the thought of work Is uffieient to scare some of them 1 way, hand in the police SNOW PROPHESIED Snow may be expected to fall in thig district during the next .24 hours according to the probabili- ties. The weather has been so var- ied that one never knows whether to expect rain or snow. INJURIES WERE SERIOUS Ex-alderman Angus Cameron is suffering quite intense pain as the rosult of his accident Saturday evening, and is confined to his bed, The Times was informed this morning. The injaries he sustain- ed were found, upon a thorough examination yesterday afternoon, to be more serious than at first reported. The thigh and pelvis bones were quite badly bruisea, and Mr. Cameron will be forced to keep his hed for quite a few days. Stock Market Prices Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Gnotations Supplied by Building, Oshawa Biggar and Crawford, TORONTO Stock High Br." A. Oil 15 Braz, 23% Can. 1st 92 Can, Brd. 4% Dis. Sgm. 10% Dm, Strs. 15 Hr. Wal, 75 Ford .. 23% Int, Util. 341% Int, Nkl. 158 Imp. Oil 17% Lob. $A" 113% 8, Station 32% : Standard Mines 21 21 » 151 150 30 30 050 940 Holl. 736 25 Hy, Gold 32 30 Hd, Bay 426 410 Lk. Sh. 2500 2410 Nrnda, 1475 1426 Sh. Grd. 100 93 Sd. Bs. 69 60 Tk. Hg. 045 640 Abana Ajax Amulet De. Mns, Wr. Hr. 1909 19% Alger Low 110 321 1823, 183% Jan 18 50 41% 331% 40% 12 16% 343% 43% Stock Am. Am, High Can. 111% Fr. Pr. 32% Am. Tel, ..184%; Am. Inter. 191 Anaconda 315 Bendix ... 19% Beth, Steel b51 Byers A.M, 42 Can. Dry .. 33% Can. Pac. 41 Cn. Fl. Co. 12 Chrysler .. 16% Col. Gas .. 35% Gen. Elec, 441 Gen. Mot, ..361 Int. Tel. .. 22% Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Coal Sinclair Radio Radio Kth. Simmons Bt. NJ. Js U.S. Rubber 12% U.S. Steel 141% Vahadium 51% Yel. Truck 10 Money 13% per cent. 140% 486; 9% 'FORMER DISTRICT GOVERNOR SPEAKS T0 ROTARY GLUB, Rotarian Sid. McMichael Outlines His Conceptions of Rotary Ideals Conceptions of Rotary ideals and Rotary performances formed the chief points in an inspiring address delivered to the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday by Rotarian Sid Mec- Michael, of Toronto, past district governor of District No. 27 of Ro- tary International. . An effective speaker, Mr. McMichael made a strong plea for the induvidual ap- plicatioh of the ethics of Rotary, saying that each individual has his own conception of th hics, and had to apply them in his own way. The speaker was introduced by M. McIntyre Hood on behalf of the vo- cational service committee, and at the close of his address the thanks of the club were ably expressed by 0. M. Alger. "Rotary," said the speaker, "is the milk of human kindness kept forever sweet," as hewpened his ad- dress. Rotary, he added, was trying to teach men how to do business, how to live, work and play, and ft was this appeal to the comTon- sense of men that made 150,000 Ro- tarians meet together, all over the world, every week. The speaker stressed the obliga tions which Rotary placed on every member to be loyal to his communi- ty and his country, and to share in the work of his club. 'Rotarians do not make excuses," he remark- ed. 'They make good." Mr. Mc- Michael also spoke of the value of the fellowhips of Rotary, saying that the movement had been born in the heart of a lonely man who craved fellowship and friendship, and had been built up and bound together on that basis. Mr. Mec- Michael urged the members to take part in the duties of citizenship and to look outside to the /sixty-nine countries in Rotary, because Rotary poke to them all in a language which all could understand. Among the visitors at the meet- ing were Bert Dennison and Richard Richardson, Toronto. GHICKEN PEN WAY RAIDED LAST NIGHT Brassey Street Resident Loses Birds to Thieves For the first time in several months, chicken thieving has again occurred in Oshawa. Thos. Howell, 623 Brassey street, re- ported to the police today that his chicken coop had been entered some time last night and six chick. ens taken. The police are inves- tigating but there is practically no clue by means of which they can trace the thieves. While the country around has suffered to a great extent from this type of theft, Oshawa has been comparatively fortunate and it is rarely that chickens are stol- en here. THANKS TO FIREMEN A letter from the Bell Telephone Company, expressing thanks to' the city's fire department for protecting the telephone equipment in the T. Eaton Company's store during the recent fire at the Oshawa inter Gardens, was read at last night's meeting of the city council. LARGE CROWD AT MEETING -- An unusually large gathering of citizens was present at the inaugur- al meeting of the city council held last night. The seating capacity of the council chamber was taxed to the limit, and the audience showed a keen interest in the proceedings, the inaugural address of Mayor Marks being loudly applauded. ORDER RECEIVED At last night's meeting of the city council, the city clerk read the order of the board of railway commissioners curtailing the railway service from Whitby to Port Hope, via Orono, to a mixed train three times a week each way. No action was taken by the council, however, the, communication | { fend himself, did not put up any plea | cles. Pe jon Asking WHAT OTHERS SAY | RE REX V. HENRY WILSON The Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ontario, Dear Sirs: I have read the article which appears in your paper under the date of Monday, December the twenty-second, and headed as an edi- torial under the caption of "A SEVERE SENTENCE." The reflection, if any, is upon Judge Ruddy, and as he is unable to reply, I think it is only fair to him as Crown Attorney that I should give you some information in regard to this case, which you seem to think, has been treated very severely, First and foremost 1 would like to pomt out to you that the Criminal Code provides a life sentence in the case of a person found guilty of Ar- son, and in the case of an attempt to set fire, which was the charge in this case, the Criminal Code provides a penalty of fourteen years' imprison- ment, This is enough to convey to anyone that the Criminal Code of Canada regards Arson and Attempt- ed Arson as very serious offences, and practically cn the same plane as manslaughter and other offences of a milar nature Al case of this kind can only be Judged upon the evidence which is produced before the Court, and 1 think the evidence adduced by the Crown completely and clearly proved that this man attempted on four dif- ferent occasions within a space of a few hours to set fire, and destroy this building. Any person sitting in Court hearing the evidence could come to no other conclusion. You further state that this man has néver been in trouble before. 1 would like to point out to you that this man has been in trouble, and has been convicted and sentenced to a of eighteen months' imprison- went, and due to the fact that he is a Returned man I did not mention this to the Judge. Jn regard to his mental capacity, you will remember that you wrote me a personal letter, and I had Wil- son examined by Dr. Stephenson of the Ontario Hospital, who pronounc- ed the man, as sane. I would like to point out to you that Wilson did not go into the wit- ness box, did not endeavour to de- of insanity of any kind or descrip- tion, so that the Judge had only the evidence which was produced at the trial, to guide him, and that evidence clearly showed that Wilson had, pn four occasions, on the same night, endeavoured to destroy this building, and would have destroyed it had it not been for the fact that the fire did not get a chance to take a pro- per hold. You know most of these facts, and I do not think that your editorial is fair, nor do I think it proper, under the circumstances. The Judge's whole duty is with the administra- tion 'of justice, and I think, taking all matters into consideration, es- pecially the evidence which was pro- duced before the Court, that Wilson got off very light. It is such articles which appear in your paper and other. papers which tend to do more harm than good in the proper administration of justice. I think it is only fair, as Crown At- torney, that I should point out this 'natter to you, so that you can take the proper steps to have them cor- rected, and to give your corrections as much publicity as you have given your. article of condemnation. Yours very truly, J. A. McGibbon, County Crown Attorney, Ontario. (Editorial Note--The point in the editorial to which Crown Attorney McGibbon refers was that, on ac- count of the condition of Wilson's health, the man being an invalid suf- fering from a serious disease, the end of justice would have been served by sending him to the reformatory, ra- ther than to the penitentiary. The Times, of course, had no knowledge that the man had ever been in trouble before, since this point was not brought out before the court. The Times editorial in no way de- sired to reflect on the judgment of the court in finding the man guilty, but simply wished to express the view, as stated above, that the fact that he was in a precarious condition of health might have justified a more lenient term being given. Crown At- torney McGibbon's letter, however, gives the other side gf the picture, which we are pleased to present, as The Times has no desire to be un- fair in its. presentation of views on any matter.--Ed.) What To Do For That LAME BACK Get your lame, aching back a good rubbing with JOINT-EASE tonight and in the morning go to work thankful and happy---works like magic. Always have Joint- Ease handy--rub it in for aches and pains--for rheumatic agony and painful joints. Keep in mind also that there is nothing better for Sciatica, neur- itis, lumbago, stiff neck, swollen knuckles and sore, aching mus- It's a speedy wonder worker is Joint-Ease and one 60 cent tube will prove it--rub it in good--it gets right | down to 'where the trouble starts--and ends pain and distress--made in Canada --- all druggists--60 cents a generous That City Absorb Western Suburb Has Received a Wide Support * Between 80 and 90 Per Cent. of Ratepayers Canvassed in Westmount Favor Un- ion With City--To Pre sent Petition to Township Council OFFICERS NAMED BY RATEPAYERS F. Boston Is Elected Presic dent, M. Coatwell, Secre- tary and H. Granville, Treasurer of Westmount Ratepayers' Association A strong petition of Westmount ratepayers, praying for annexation to the city of Oshawa, will be pre- sented to the council of the city of Oshawa, in the mear future, it was revealed at the annual meet- ing of the Westmount Ratepayers' Association in Westmount School last night. The meeting was calle ed for the annual election of of- ficers. A petition for annexation has been circulated quietly among the ratepayers of this suburb of Osh- awa for about a month, although active solicitation was not carried on in the Christmas holiday sea- son. While all of the ratepayers have not yet been interviewed, The Times was informed by G. A. Biss, last year's secretary of the as- soctation, that between 80 and 90 percent of those seen by the can- vassres, have signed the petition. About 2,400 Affected The area included in what is known as Westmount, and which the city would -b= asked to annex, includes Divisions 12 and 13 of the township of East Whitby, This runs from the lakeshore to Ross- land road, with its eastern boun- dary the city limits of Oshawa and its-western boundary running just west of Gibbons street. There are about 2,400 people in the area. The main question prompted the circulation eof - petition was that of water. Wells have been drying up at an alarms ing rate during the drought of re- cent weeks, and although the Osh- awa Public Utilittes' Commission has made temporary provision for some of the residents, by installing domestic hydrants, there is a large part of this area without water service. Other questions also en- ter into the residents' desire to come within the city limits, Officers Elected A new slate of officers was elected by the meeting last night, the former president, Warren Dearborn, former secretary G. Biss, and former treasurer A, Whittaker having resigned. F. Boston was elected chairman, F. Shaw, vice-chairman, M. Coat- well, secretary. and H. Granville, treasurer. The executive committee includes C. A. Sparrow, K. Cor- nell,' J. Childerhouse, Janson Shields, W, Price, S. Bradley, J. Darlington, W. derson. The 1930 treasurer reported a small credit balance in the treas- ury. The fees for membership were reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents per member, Resolutions of thanks were ex- pressed to the retiring officers, who have held their pdsitions for two years, It was announced that a general meeting of the associa- tion would be held on Jan. 19, at which F. W. Watkinson would speak on "The Cause and Cure of Unemployment," dent, F. Shaw, Vice-Presi- - which Car / i Grant and T, An-/ Regent TODAY--WEDNESDAY The "Boy Freinds" In Their New T "BLOOD & THUNDER" SCREEN SNAPSHOTS PARAMOUNT NEWS CHILDREN San 5 He. 10 Hol, Eves, 20c, Matinee Be Sat, and tube. being simply received and filed, to > )