The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» radicte ; some of his Lhe was contradicted by son : theatre last evening. i dent of this city fortunately escap- by Alex. street. ® |= ' Whitby, and were stolen from the Zz ---- __ Colony t o Erec THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928 t $8,000 PAGE THREE "echnical School krainian a ty ndin d Ele | Gets Down to Busi- ? den Pleases -- Members of Council Will Sit for « Several Days With twenty-three out of twen- r members present, the mel of the County of Ontari held its inaugural meeting for tn year in the chambers at Whitby! Justarday. The principal items of usiness disposed of yesterday were the election of the warden, who is G. M. Forsyth, Reeve of Pickering township, and the strik- of the standing committees for the year. Five ballots were necessary to decide whom the warden for 1928 was to be, three candidates being in the field, After the second hal- lot, Mr, Forsyth led the -poll vote, but not until the fifth, did he have 8 clear majority of the votes cast, a8 is necessary in Couaty Coun- ell procedure, He was followed ¢losely in the voting by Mr. Byron Stiver, Reeve of Scott township, and Mr, John Morris, Reeve of Rama township, was the third can- didate, In the following vote, Mr. Forsyth swept the poll, receiving nineteen out of the twenty-three votes cast, The warden for the Ontario Qounty Council for 1928 is one who hig had wide experience in the political arena, Commencing his public service by seventeen years as a school trustee in Clare- mont, Mr, Forsyth was then {or pine years a trustee of this police village, For eight years Mr, for- syth has heen in municipal polities, and for six of thesa has heen'a ember of the County Council, F two years hs was second deputy reeve, for two ha was de- reeve, and for twd reeve of Pickering township, He succeeds Mr, A, W, Jackson, Reeve of Whit« Town, who was warden in 1027, All of the twenty-four members of the Council were present and voted on the election of warden exmeept the reeve of Cannington, feh chair is vacant due to the | death of William A, Brandon | elected to the post of rceve in| annual polling, A new elec- | is now under way in that ¥il- | 1age, to choose his successor, Three | new faces were noticed In' the | a today, who were not preg-| mt with the 1927 council, these ing Robert Somerville, reeve of : (Continued on page 12) LEFT THE SCENE AI) OF AN ACCIDENT 'Mike Karchewski is Fined $25 and Costs--Car Smashed Bicycle Convicted yesterday afternoon on 8 charge of not remaining at or re- 'turning to the scene of an accident, ike Karchewski, Centre strcet, was fined $25 and $875 costs with the Iternative of thirty days in jail by agistrate Hind jn the city police rt, The accident in which Karchewski or Karch as he is now called, was jnyolved cccurred on Olive avenue 'about 6.30 on Saturday evening, Jan- pary 6, when Karchewski's struck : smashed a bicycle owned by nd Brown, who was delivering papers. The evidence of the crown showed that the defendant did not after the accident, merely slow- up sufficiently that the boy and : @ meighbor secured the license. Called to the box in his own be- half, Karchewski endeavored to show that he had not been on this street at the time of the accident, but when Council Names g Committees ct 1928 Warden 1 ging ore thousands of feet in the - FES ANNUAL BANQUET 'OF SIMCOE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The annual banquet of the Adult Bible Class was held last evening in the Simeoe street United Sunday School room, when short speeches were made by the presi- dent, Mr. E. Phillips; the pastor of the church, Dr, H, 8. Dougall; the teacher, Mr, O. M. Alger and Mr, B. J. Gay, superintendent of the Sunday School, A delightful solo was given by Mr, Fleming, and Mr, Ball also rendered a solo, then Mrs. C, M. Mundy charmed the gathering with one of her well given and nich appreciated read- ings. The singing of "Auld Lang Syne" brought the happy occasion to a close, "GLORIOUS SCRAPPER" HAS THRILL COMPLEX (Advance Story) Fred Humes, the popular young western star who appears in "One Glorious Scrap," the Universal fea- ture which is to be screened at the New Martin Theatre begin- ning Thursday has a most color- ful background for a thrill pro- ducing actor, Not only does he inject thrill after .thrill that he really has ex- perienced but he literally manufac- tures them for his pictures, Per- haps his early childhood' days, coupled with his following experi- ences as he grew to manhood, may be held responsible for his thrill producing complex, As a child he was always play- ing in and around the mammoth steel mills of Pittsburgh where he more than once evaded serious in- jury and possible death by his speedy footwork and agility, Once in particular he barely escaped with his life when a huge ladle of molten metal spilled and spat- tered, throwing the hot sparks around the foundry. Fred, who was watching the work nearby, made a hasty leap for an open tool box, He landed safely inside and closed the lid amid a shower of red hot metal to be rescued a short time later hy the workmen and reprimanded for loitering at such a dangerous place, As he grew older he made his way westwerd and in Idaho and Nevada he worked as a miner, dig- ground. Still Jater he became a United States Forest Ranger and when war broke out he went over- seas as a fighter twenty-two months with the A.E.P, Humes is ably supported by Dor- othy Guliver in the feminine lead- ing role with Francis Ford, George French, Cuyler Supplee and oth- ers in - prominent roles. Edgar Lewis directed the picture, ~ Weddings MITTON--SHEMELT A very quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs, E, Z, Shemelt, Castleton, vn Tuesday, January 24th, when Miss Gladys Evelyn Mitton was united in marriage to Mr. Gordon Edward Shemelt, The ceremony was per- formed +by the Rev. James E. Beckel, of the United Church, Cas- tleton, a brother-in-law of the groom. The bride wore a beauti- ful dress of lavender georgette, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Her hair was be- comingly arranged with Lily of the Valley, and orange blossoms. The bridesmaid was Miss Viola Shemelt, a sister of the groom, and the best man was Mr. John Wilson, Luncheon was served at 3.30, and the table was tastefully decorated in pink and white. The couple are leaving for Detroit,' Mich., on their honeymoon, where they will visit at the home of the groom's "own witnesses who had been exclud- ed in points of his evidence, Magis- Hind stated that: the cvidence the prosecution fully supported charge, that he convicted him ordered him to pay a fine of 025 costs. He stated that he be- ieved the story told by the crown witnesses for the defence, but that rch's maner while in the box led par to doubt his testimony. TIRE AXD RIM STOLEN Thefts in this city over night were reduced yesterday to that of @ tire and 2 rim, taken from a ear on Celina street. These e the property of R. Thomas, e tire rack on the rear of his while he was attending the STRUCK BY BICYCLE Struck by a bicycle at noon yes- on Prince stret and Dr. = terday, a little ten-year-old resi with slight bruises and a shak- up, The boy, who is Everett, son of Mr. E. A. Lovell. 179 Sim- coe street south, was on Centre street when the accident happen- ed, and was hit by a wheel ridden Lawrence, 428 Ceatre 1 Ford, George French, Bob Me- sister, Mrs, Cecil Bint, On their return they will reside at 375 A!- bert street, Oshawa. > GULLIVER WILL TRAVEL FAR SAYS FRED HUMES' A great future in pictures is predicted tér Dorothy Gulliver by Fred Humes, Universal's popular Western star. Miss Gulliver plays the leading feminine role opposite Humes jn "One Glorious Scrap," which fs now regaling audiences at the New Martin Theatre, and according to the star, Miss Gulli- ver is one of the best natural act- resses he has ever seen. Dorothy entered motion pictures through" winning the Salt Lake City beauty contest. Others in the well chosen cast are Cuyler Supplee, Francis Kenzie and Universal's great com- edy cowboy quartette. Edgar Lewis directed the picture. TOBACCO FOR DEER". (P. W. Lace, in Vancouver Prov- ince) Okanagan deer are contracting 2 pegnicious habit. Tkey have drifted down from the snow-clad hills to the weadom bottoms of Peachland, and there browsed up- Mr. Lawrence conveyed bim to his home, where 2 doctor was called, but pronounced him only slightly bruised. The boy is gn attendance at his classes in Ceritre street school this morning again, none the worse for his acci- | slightly annoyed the good farmer | whose plants were devoured. on long rows of tobacco plants. This escapade has caused grief and woe in every branch of the Am- | erican Anti-Tobacco Society, has | greatly surprised the Game Board {of British Columbia and has also THE ART OF MAKING TEA What to Do and What Not to Do to Get the Best "Results Mr, Spalding Black, on the staff of the Salada Tea Company, re- cently prepared an interesting leaf- let entitled "The Art of Correct Tea Making." Approximately 26, 000,000 cups of tea are consumed every day in Canada, and .yet it is doubtful if one-tenth of this num- ber is prepared with the necessary care to bring out the full flavor of the tea leaf so that this stim- ulating and refreshing d#ink may be thoroughly enjoyed. The follow- ing is from "The Art of Correct Tea Making": "Tea is one of the kindliest blessings of Nature. In its comfort ing indulgence one can lose the worries of the day and forget the fatigue of effort, "The full joy of a cup of this gracious beverage can only be reached when fine quality tea is used and ceremonial care exercised in its preparation to draw from each tiny leat the essence of flavor and refreshment with which it has been endowed by Nature, - "In the countries of the Rast, where the drinking of tea has been enjoyed for a thousand years or more, the subject of preparing the leaf for consumption has become a fine art and a ceremony, but the full, delicious vefreshment and healthful stimulation may .be ex- tracted from the fragrant tea leaves it the following rules are followed exactly: -- tea must be used, The tea also must be®fresh, to yield the full goodness. "Rule No, 2--The quality of the water used will affect the flavor of the heverage in the cup, Draw fresh cold water and bring it to a hard 'bubly' boil, Never use water that has been boiled before, Some- times chlorine put in watér to purify it will completely change the flavor of the tea, The water is to blame, however, and not the tea, "Rule No, 8--It is proper that only a crockery or china teapot be used, never one of metal or any other substance, if the pure and delicious flavor of the tea is to he drlwn forth. Tea likewise should never be enclosed in a metal tea- ball, "Rule No. 4--The teapot must be scalded out with boiling water, and while it is warm place in fit one level teaspoonful of tea for each cup requred, * "Rule No. 6--Now pour the boiling water on the leaves, Allow to steep in a warm place for five minutes, Stir just sufiiciently to diffuse the full strength of the leaves into another heated vessel, unless served immediately, If poured off in this way, the tea will not take on a bitter taste, which even the finest tea will do unless prevented from over-steep- ing, Tea made according to these rules will be fragrant, delicious and completely satisfying." ---------- When the elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. "Rule No. 1--The hest quality nf. tea, Then pour the liquid off the | | Mr. | I Fittings, Oshawa Railway and Simcoes Win League Hockey The City Hockey league finally obtained a "break" and.three games were played last evening on sluggish ice. Considering the weather con- ditions prevailing the games were good, and the quality of hockey dis- played was worthy of better support than the League received last night. In the first game, Fittings took the measure of The Daily Times outfit. Twelve goals were scored in the sec- ond game, with the Oshawa Rail- way team obtaining seven of them to give them the verdict over Buick Paint, Simcoe St. and Parts and Service fought out the best game of the night, although the ice was par- ticularly heavy and cut up when they went forth to battle, Simcoes were better around the nets, and won 3-0. In the first game, Fittings always had the edge, except part of third period, but only scored one goal Fittings outscored them by two goals on the evening's work, the game ending with the score reading 3-1. Both teams should show to much better advantage on fast ice, The teams--Fittings: Goal, Simp- son; defence, Cooper, Meltz; for- wards, McDonald, Shin, Chapman; substitute, Jamieson. Daily Times: Goal, Dunstall; de- fence, Rorabeck, Newnham; for- wards, Love, Hubbell, Peeling; sub- stitutes, Givens, Authors, 4 The second game started fast with o City ixtures both 'teams striving frantically for the initial marker, Railway obtained it, and from then on, Buick Paint faded from the picture, although the process was gradual, "Joe" Fair, for the Oshawa Railway aggregation was the outstanding player of the contest. | The play was clean as evi- denced by the fact that no penalties were meted out.' Atkinson of the R.R. team, suffered a cut over the eye from a flying stick, but the in- jury was not proved serious. The teams--Oshawa R.R.: W. Bentley; defence, J. Fair, K. Rod- dick; forwards, F. L. Atkinson, W, Breening, G. O'Regan, Buick Paint--Goal, Sewaski; de- fence, Forrest, Pickal; forwards, Bissett, Cardinal and Naylor, Both Simcoes and Parts and Ser- vice showed fine performances on the poor ice in the htird game, with Simcoes taking advantage of the penalties, which were {frequent on both teams, to score. The play was rougher in this game, but was almost necessitated by the slow ice which in places showed some gaping holes, in which the players slithered and fell fell frequently, The teams--Service: Goal, Neal; defence, Stacey, Elliott; forwards, Drinkle, Smith, Little; substitutes, McTavish and Donald. Simcoe St--~Goal, Prior; defence, Dalsam and. Peterson; forwards, Black, Burr, and Rombaugh; sub- stitutes, Cook and Jackson. CAR STALLS ON CROSSING, BUT MOTORIST ESCAPES DEATH Milton, Jan, 24.--While William Morrison was motoring to his home here this evening, his touring car stalled on the C.P.R, crossing on the Base Line, one and a half miles west of Milton, when the C. I'.R. passenger train from London was only 200 yards away, Mr. Morrison had no sooner jumped when the train struck his car, com- pletely demolishing it, Mr, Morri- son escaped death by only a few seconds, HORTICULTURAL SCCIETY MEETS AT SMITHVILLE Smithville, Jan. 24,--At the an- nual meeting of the Smithville Hor- ticultural Society yesterday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Honorary Presi- dent, W, H, Hunter; President, Dr. J. H, Leeds; iret Vice-President, Rev. E. 8. yer; Second Vice- President, M, Zumstein; Secretary-Treasurer, W, ¥, H. Pat- terson; the Board of Directors i as follows: Rev. J. F. Parke, ¥ Thomas Lynch, Miss Annie Grassie these having Leen elected last year for two years, while Mrs. R. J. Sheppard, Mrs, J. H, Leeds and Miss Eva Bartlett were elected this year for two years, Civic improve- ment Committee is composed W. H. Hunter, Rev, J, F. Spencer, A. B. Bartlet John Sheppard, George Adams was appointed Convener of the Com- mittee of Management for the flower show to be held during the year, Mrs, J, M. Zumstem was ap- pointed to attend the coming an- nual meeting of the Horticultural Seclety in Toronto, | | FARMERS ARE PLOWING Milton, Jan,. 24.--As an evid- ence of mild weather in this dis- trict, several farmers in Trafalgar Township were playing today, the land working nicely, It is seldom that plowing can be done in this part of the I'rovince in January. WT BETWEEN SAULTS Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., Jan, 24.-- Peaesirians commenced to walk the ice in the river today between the two Saults ,the path directly heween the docks used by the ferry Agoming while; In servige, The open water on the JCanadfn side of the river is pa =~ boat, AN INTIMATION (Toronto Mail and Empire) Herbert Hoover has studiously refrained fro mannouncing that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Presidency, But his recent attack upon British control of the world's rubber sup- ply may be accepted as an indirect intimation, ww PEACE RIVER PROBLEMS (Toronto Mail and Empire) Cost of construction and main- tenance of new railways in spar- sely settled territory has been the | obstacle in the way of (Peace of | River development.) Yet the Peace Parke, | River district comprises a tract of and (12,000,000 acres of rich agricul- tural land and has yielded wheat | ot high grade. In the southern por- {tion of the district is an extensive coal fleld. Development of these resources of the district js retard- ed by lack of sufficient facilities for exportation of goeds from the district, LY Et oper Left: --~Type of pirplane that Lower :--C,; A Pacific Express Company. Le president of the Maclean weather intervened, and the destination until some three they were as gesture of courtesy that used as its means of ex- "pression the fragile flowers of the heart of summer conveyed by railway, steamship and airplane, over threesthousand miles of land and sea, in the depth of winter, to two ladies in France, was chroni- cled in the information given out by the Canadian The flowers were two boxes of roses, grown jin the huge greenhouses of the Dale Estate, Brampton, Ontario, and sent by Lieutenant-Colonel J. B. Mae- £ ublishing Company, oronto, to Princess Carolyn de Faucigny-Lucinge, who was a patient in the American Hospital in and to the Countess Odon de Lubersac. sent as a Christmas present to those ladies, but the did not reach their € r ays' later. did peach their objectives, however, it was found that fragrant and fresh as if they had been plucked a few minutes earlier from their bushes. The Canadian Pacific Express Company was re- sponsible for the handling of the roses from Brampton via Seint John and overseas op beard the SS. "Iiont- | mourns in one of his best-known poems that the | calm" to Liverpool. They arrived at the latter city rose "endures but the space of a morning" : aris, They were When they | guarded against. conveyed the flowers to France. Upper Right dian Pacific liner Montcalm on which the roses December 23, and were then shipped ! airdrome, to be carried by airship to Paris. ir despatch from this country had been timed to the minute tp decorate the ladies' breakfast tables om | Christmas morning in Paris. But the storm that struck Great Britain around the Christmas season had a say in the matter. airdrome was snowed under, and it was found impos- sible to send out an airship. The roses were and did not finally reach Paris until December when they were delivered promptly. The disappoint- ment was more to the sender and the express com- pany who had strained every mesource to get the flowers to their destination on time and who were {only defeated by weather that was unprecedented in Great Britain, and that could not be foreseen and --~Specimen of the roses from the Vale leit Saint John for England. to the The 2, What the recipients' reactions to the gifts were, are not chronicled, but it is fairly sure that they were delighted with these Canadian flowers from a Canadian gentleman, and impressed by the tour de force of their despatch, which dis- proved the words of their great mational poet, sho %: cent. per annum in [Tock Ticks | ro . TORONT (Sobie, Forlong & Co.) Noon Closing Stock : Bid Arnold Bros, seveeeens ADbeStos ..v.avee Bell Telephone Brompton .... Christie Brown yieseqe Imperial Oil ,, Int, Nickel .., Int. Petroleum yee nase LODIAW Jive qrranveses Massey Harris 4.4 : Seagram ..... Shredded Whe Span. River at Amulet ovat ATHONAUE + 1a serns izes Barry Hollinger ,.... Bathurst Beavet .....v4s Bidgood ..... sve: REY, Chaput Hughes Dome Howey Hollinger Kirkland Lake Kootenay Florence ... Lake Shore 44.0000 s Laval-Que, ,,,. MUCASER sor renrsrarrne Mclatyre ,.., Norands .,,,, Min, Corpn, Nipissing .,, Pioneer ,..,, Potterdoal ,,, Premier yyeves + Ribago IEEE ERY San Antonio .,,, sudbury Basin ,, Sherritt Gordon ,,, Teck Hughes Yea Tough Oakes ,,.,04..s 03 Viren ...cei es ssanree 0D Wright Hargraves ..., 576 Amity , res 37 Central Man, +f Federal Kirkland Jack, Man. ......... Silver--5654. Total Sales--763,903, Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting , senna 9350 2145 DOMINION RADIATOR Net profits of the Dominion Radiator and Boiler Company Lim- ited for the year ended December 31, 1927, were equal to § 2 on the 17,000 common shares of after all charges, or $12.70 a share 9 Will Erect Will Teach All Trades and Farming -- Building Will Be Two Stories of Brick Construction and 60 By 30 Feet -- Making Great Strides Along Educational Lines : -- The strides towards betterment and advancement in the large Ukrainian colony in Oshawa, is exemplified by their ambitious program for the near future, The Ukrainian Technical School, or as it sometimes referred to, Club, have bought up five lots on Bloor sireet east, and will erect a med- ern building, at an estimated cost of §8,000 of solid brilek, which will occupy a area of 60 x 30 feet. The school will be two stories in height, surmounted by a Ttoof of tar and gravel. Work will be start- ed on it early in the spring. In the meantime, they will proceed with the construction of a temporary structure to cost $1,000. One of heir members, Mr, Michael Karch, has assumed the contract for the latter building. The Technical School will be fit- ted so that training may be given in all the trades, and also agricul- tural work will be taught, It will be a fitting monument to the en- terprise and resourcefulness of the large 'colony here. The officers have heen elected Michael Karch, 280 Centre street, the contractor, is president of the organization, Mr. William Rychlo, 220 Bloor street east, is secretary, Mr.. William Galach, also of 220 Bloor St, East, will manage the new undertakings, OFFICERS OF HORTICULTURAL ELECTED AT ORANGEVILLE Orangeville, Jan, 24--At the an- nual meeting of the Orangeville Hortieultural Society, the Treasur- er presented a very encouraging report and showed that the mem- bership had increased by 60 dur- ing 1927, Officers for 1928 are as follows. on the 17,000 commen shares of $100 outstanding. 'This compares with $11.54 in 1926 on 6,000 shares, Changes made In the com- pany's capital structure are notice- ablg in this year's' halance gheet, Preferred stock amounting to $1, 548,400 has been retired und com- mon outstanding increased from $600,000 to $1,700,000, During the period 8,000 additional com- mon shares were sold and 3,000 paid in dividends, The comp:yy's continues satis.actory, ne capital amounting to : Current assets total against liabilities of only Cash on hand amounts Lo 802, liquid position working ,042,230, $1,086.350 $44,111, $548, (1 4 31 PROFITABLE YEAR The net profits of the Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation, $577,840, show a sma > for the year. And af taxes to Dominion and governments and off office premises ried forward as profits, Analysis of the corporation's as- sets reveals an increcse of over three and one-half million dollars in first mortgage stents. Real estate on h z2eguired through the purchase of the Ham- ilton Provident and loan Corpora- tion totaled $103,000 ot the close of 1926, but this is now reduced to $68,000. Canada Trus; ny stock valued at over $1,754,000 on the basis of that company's re- serve fund is carried on Huron and Erie boo at Immediately saleable gether with cash on hand end in banks, total over $4,300,000, The directors will recornmend that the dividend in future be is hoi to dividend distrib cluding bonus) bf per which has been pzid for the past four years. Striking evidence of further ex- pansion is seen in the eorpora- tion's Canadian borrowing depart- ments. Canadian debentures, which a year ago totaled $19,930,- 000 advanced to $21,770,000--an fncrease of $1,840,000. Savings deposits advanced from #5.64,000 to $9,850,000--a gain of over $1,- 200,000. Surplus security for depositors and debenture owners is substan- tially greater through the transfer of $150,000 from the year's pro- vis to the reserve fund, which now totals $2,500,000. The pzid up capital, of course, rem®ins at $ 000,000, but the two items esmbin- ed provide surplus security total- ing $7,500,000. Total assets reached slightly ov- er the forty-two milion mark, be- ing an increase of $2,455,000 for the year. 73% MR. FOWKE RECTIOR'S WARDEN © In the report = of the Annual Vestry Meeting of St. George's Arglican Church, published in this paper yesterday, the name of F. L. Fowke, who was elected Rec- tor's Warden, was so seriously misspelle as to be unrecognizat Honorary President, George Nichol- Ison; President, James A, Mat- | thews; Vice-President, C. G, Ar- mour; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Willlath A. Clowes; Secretary, | Campbell Lamont; Treasurer, W. 10, C. Ahern; Press Secretary, Mrs. 'C, G, Arprour; Directors, Albert Mills, J. W, South, Mrs. Henry Hanna, Rev, E, W, McBrien, Miss Louise MeGuire, Dr, W. J. Price, Miss itie Simpson, Miss Eva Kent, Miss Olive Holmes, Mrs, Chester Classford. SOME HELPFUL HINTS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES Never allow soup to boil, Let it simmer slowly. Much of the liquid is wasted in evaporation and the best of the flavor is lost if the soup boils or is heated too guick- ly. When frying doughnuts, have & dish of boiling water on the stove beside your kettle of fat, and as you take the doughnuts out of the fat immerse them quickly in the water, They will not be greasy. Do not use darning stitches when the heels of your stockings become thin, Use a spool of silk and make parallel lines of chain stitches. This matches the mesh so well it can scarcely be detected. Too Late to Classity Building in Spring with Temporary Quarters in M:cantime TOBACCO GROVER ORGANIZE A POOL To Use the Facilities of Co-operative for Five Years Windsor, Jan. 24.---The Ontario Tobaceo Growers' Pool wis ofiicials ly born here tonizht after grow= era from all over Western Ontario, meeting earlier in the afternoon, had failed to agree on details, The new pool wi » the facilis ties of the Canadian Tobacco Grow- ers' Co-operative of 1 ville for the next five years | sging and handling the to! at a price to be ggreed u The co-operative will sponsibility for t 1 1926 crop yet or and, and new pool will gel we 1027 of which members have millions pounds on he Incorpo liately Incorporatio yf the n pool will be carried 1 The straig! 1 tive joint stock method f m ing came into conflict during the afternoon, and for a it looked as though there mizht feels ings and possibly two 1 ( tive concerns in te t his year. The growers chest of the ( Jo-operative Compa een a leader in 'or an Ontario to! vishing to bring tl 'ng in a manner sherman, its Pre simply being to e: o-operative to growers in the counties inte ment, and forii rowers up to f 'the same as tl Western wheat pools had Hi 1 co a ssume re=- nc the the crop, of ra= rlet= oper co field at the ag' Jesse idea gi ent 11 the tern move- ing the 'acts, essful done, 83 BOARD OF HUFALTH THURSDA All membe Health are monthly meeti row evening ( o'clock in the ( monthly report w the general busin attended to, VENTS rd ' of Ed Card of Tl Mr, and Mrs. family wish to t and neighbours, school, and Norti for their many k floral tributes exp: their sad bereave nt of their son, George, during 1 the loss dear frien departed 1926. Peacefully sleeping r All weary troubl 1 In silence she suffered, in she bore, Till God called no more, Sally missed by I her ho: her 1 LOST--BOSTON BULL PUP, 7 months old, apswers to pame of Pat. Reward if returned to owner, 581 Simcoe St, N, Phoge 1193J. (20a) WANTED--SINGLE LADY TO do institutional cleaning and dish washing part time. Apply Employ- ment Service of Canada, 8 Bond St. W. (20D) POSITION WANTED BY WIDOW as housekeeper where there is no objection to young little girls, in good home. Phone 1526. (20b) FOR SALE--SIX ROOM BRICK veneer house. 159 Agnes St. Dec- orated, furnace, electric fixtures, French doors, three piece bath, wired for electric stove, hardwood floors, garage, cement drive, deep lot, For price and-terms apply 16 Bond St. W, evenings between 7 and 9. (20¢) P'ANO TUNING AND REPAIR- -ing. Mr, Brown, Phone 1132M. (20¢) | ROOMERS AND BOARDERS wanted. Near Motors. Apply 318 French St. Phone 1117M. (20¢) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO young men at 318 Division Ste Three minutes from G.M.C. : (20¢) SINGLE ROOM TO RENT. SUIT- able for office girl or gentleman. Breakfast if desired. Phone 1910J. (20¢) A LARGE MISCELLANEOUS sale will be held at the Commercial Hotel, King St. W., on Saturday afternoon, January 28th at 1.30 o'clock. Terms of the sale cash. AN parties having articles for sale will kindly notify E. J. Pomery, aue- tionecer, 1815 King St. E., Oshawa. Phone 1013M. (20a) ; The Times regrets sincerely error, which was due to a new member of the reporting stafl,be- | ing unfamiliar with local names. 3 » FOR SALE _EEECTRIC WASH- 0 wr RATES 8 Cents per word cach ine sertion. Mini n charge for each insertion, 3c Comino Events MADAME ROSE, 21 Maple St. "Hours 2 to J. VICTORIA L.' T. B. NO euchre, January 27, in L. Hall. RUMMAGE SA (20h) LE, MAREET FRI- 3 2.30 p.m, en's Associas (202) 61, L Knox Church Wor tion. CORINTHIAN LODGE, ? 0.0.F, extends to all « and lady friends vitation to Thursday eyening eyening to be h ium Centre St. dundly assi refreshmer worthy, R THE HWAIL coe St, 8. Ti urday band em! brassware, auspic W. M. 8. Prices profits for mis: COME. AND SKATE music at Buros tonight. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRI bert street sc ) 4 Friday. Good Adnission welcome. ---------------- STORM Vi Combin Macl:ne Foor BW RAYNES 161 Ki i 1 School bri: tL by er. Not used. Phone 2116]. ¢ (19¢) !