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\ tensions to Apartment SUPPLY OFMIK |WILL COMPLETE SOLID = Whitby, Jan, 26, -- The Athers- Tey Bridge, which connects the counties of Ontario and Simcoe and spans the narrows between Lakes Simcoe and Couchiching, Was again under fire for the third year in succession, at the meeting af the County Council here this raoon, . After discussion eh took most of the afternoon forged the carrying over until to-morrow of several items of bus- iness slated for to-day, a motion Messrs, Pollard (Uxbridge) and Stiver (Scott) was carried un- animusly, This motion empowers the warden to appoint a commit. tee to adjust and settle all matters ning to the Athersley Bridge eluding the adjustments of . costs with the Dominion and Prov- inclal Governments and the Coun- ty of Simcoe and any ether: par. ties interested, and to proceed to Ottawa and Toronto, if necessary to arrange all matters "with thé governments - concerned, The dfscussion started with an fnnocent-looking 'question popped by Mr. Pollard (Uxbridge), 'who gaked if the committee appointed By last year's council on the Ath- ersley Bridge had any report. . Im- mediately Councillors Morris (Rama) and Jackson (Whitby) swung into the fray, Rx-Warden mekson charged that this was the 'worst-handled piece of business in the county's experience," He stated that the reason why this committee, appointed by him had Bo report was that the government bad not as yet taken over the bridge and that therefore no. set- tlement of costs could be made, He scored the council who had ar- ranged for its construction, and aa that Ontario county had 8 jot or tittle" in writing to show where it stood in the matter in re- Iatio to the other counties, He stated, however, that engineers of the Dominfon would meet repre- sentatives of the councils Interest- #4 at the bridge on Tuesday of next week, and that probably the Dominion Government would then pags tho bridge and take it pver, Mr. Middleton (of Pickering) pointed out that W. H, Moore, . chairman of the Advisory Tariff Board, had stated his willingness to assisy in any way possible, any committee on 'this question' who should go to Ottawa, and it was the opinion of several members present that Mr, Moore should be interviewed before any . meeting wea held with Government repre- sentatives, : After a moti had heen intro- duced on the "tion by Messrs, Pollard (Uxbridge) and Stiver (Beott), an amendment by Messrs. Jackson and Underwood (Whit- +b¥) had been defeated ond the or- ginal motion withdrawn e council rose for helf an hour to enable a satisfactory motion to be drafted. The foregoing motion was then moved by Messrs, Pol- jard and Stiver and carried unan- imously, The repori of Dr. C. F. McGilll- rey; surgeon: of the ITouse o! Ref- , was received and endorccd. report showed thet there had been an increase in the number of famates who had died last yeer, but most of the total of 17 were eighty yeors of gage or o'der. One lady; in particular whoin the doe- tor mentioned, rs. Daker, had died at the age of about 105. © The annual renort of W. M. ry, agricultural representa- tive for the county, showed the amount of office and field ork which is carried out by this ment Auring the year. Good prices in all lines exeept hogs end D , Bood. crops in every- except corn, and a generally rous year for Ontario Coun- t farmers, was the kernel of his nrehensive survey of condi- .. An ende~vor to beost the acre- ge of alfelfa has mot with con- ble suecers, Mr, Croskery told lhe ecounc'l, the acrenge having from 2,600 in 1924 to yyy in 1926, Fall wheat hes been wide'y. recommended to farmers of this county, and hos been car~'ed on to ehrok corn berer, 'which has been fn every tovps"'n, Cow es"ng hes been introduced on 7 p»=ag, and a rew Pocon Hog club formed in Rama, there now four cf 'these .in the county. Culling = demonstrations, spray service work, and experiments in potctces and fall wheat were also mentioned by the representative. ; Junior work, including school fairs, occupies about 7 per cent of the time of the Agricultural repre- sentative, Mr. Croskery declared, pointing out the various activities ere making farming more in- e g for the boys and girls. y-iwo boys and girls were giv- en a two-day bus trip to Guelph, Nicgara. Hamilton and other points, having earned it by profi- ofency in school fair and other dis- plays. 13.100 entries were made 4p the school fairs of the county this year, the aggregate attendance The members of" the Oshawa Trapshooting Club. will assemble at the local traps--South Oshawa --on Saturday afternoon, January 28, for a regular club shoot at 2.30 p.m, The chief event on the program will be a handicap shoot in which all members will have an equal chance for the prises, If the weather is fine an unusually large turnout of members and visitors is expected. - Strangers are always welcomed at tlie regu~ lor club meets, ad SOCIAL EVENT 1.0.0. F. LODGE Nearly 200 Attend Function Under Cornithian Lodge Auspices The Corinthian Lodge, Number 61, 1,0,0.F., held an extremely popular social entertainment last eveing at the auditorium, Centre Street School, Nearly two hun- dred attended the festivities, the second of a series of social even- ings to be held early"in February, and invitations have already been sent to all the lodges in the dis- triet, Aniong the 'many features of the evening were addresses from Brother 1A, G. Carscadden Grand Warden, of the Grand Lbdge of 'Ontario, hn address of welcome from Brother L, Rowe, N.G, and the Chairman's opening remarks, Brother Robery Keel, the D.D.G.M. of the Ontario district, also spoke briefly, : An enjoyable musical program was held, Mr, Slater, whose or- chestra provided the best of music for the dancing, demonstrated his virtuosity 'on the plang with two selections, one of them & piano du- et with Miss Boddy. Mr, Bloss entertained with a vocal solo, Refreshments completed a most successful evening, i Curling Three additional games of the chedule were completed at the Osh- awa Curling Club last evening, R. Henderson's rink winning shots from 1 won 13-8, from. Mr, T. Fishleigh; and a margin of 6 s' wy Mr, W.J. Holland was consider. § sufficient to win from Mr. F. A, Hoar's rink, The final score was 14-8, : RANGERS LEAD GROUP New York, N.Y,, Jan. 26~The New York Rangers resumed the leader- ship of the American group of the National Hockey League by blanking the Detroit Cougars by 3 goals to 0, here, tonight. The idle Bruins tag the Rangers by a single point, Frank Boucer opened the scoring 'n the second period and Billy Cook and Bunny Cook tallied in the final frame. Lorn Chabot, Ranger goal- keeper, and Johnny 'She pard, 'De- troit spare, were injured in spills. right eye when he crasl boards of : the rink, Reg Noble. WHILE WOMAN SHOPPING Guelph, Ont., Jen. 27.--Gain- ing entrance to the residence of Thomas Marcroft, 92 Kathleen street, by using a skeleton key, thieves pilled off a daring day- light robbery, getting away with & sum of money, 8 cheque snd # valuable ring. . \ Returning home after doing her morning shopping Mr. Mar- croft's housekeeper found the house in 8 general state of dis- order, the intruders having ran- sacked seviysl foomn leaving the contents of wers scattered a- bout the floors. The police have absolutely mo cides work. > was 12,500, and the fairs included 151 schools with 4,048 n tatives of the Oshawa Suburban Road Commission be hesrd, but it was pointed out that the report of the County Road Committee should first be received. Although the chairman of this committee stated that the report was ready, it was was, on motion of Messrs. Thomp- son and Til (Reach), referred Lo the Agricultural committee. Xr. Park (Brock) spoke regard- ing the gramt to Sunderland Pub- lic Librery, end this wat referred to the finance committee on motiop of Messrs. Sweetman (Scugog). by 11 W, Lambait; C. E, Hare Ti Sheppard sustained a cut over the mm : while 'Chabot wrenched his back in a collision with | Mie on 'which to | lai¢ over on account of - pressure |' We of \ the i Laxity of Officials in Care rying This Out Building to the exterior of houses under _con- struction, was scored at the meet- ing of the Board of Health last night hy Alderman D, A. J, Swan. son, recently appointed miember of the board, During this meet- ing, Mr. John Gibson was re-elect- ed chairman of the Board, and other, interesting business was dis- cussed, The discussion of the .building permit situation was precipitated by a statement by Mr, D, A, Hub- bell that in only two out of twelve houses which he had called upon in one day for plumbing in- spection, had the bullding permit card been posted, This laxity had made it dificult for him to get the required information, and in the report. of the Auditors, received last night, they had called the at- tention of the Board to such lack of information in certain instances, After discussion, the adoption of the Auditors' Report was left un. til next meeting, to enable "the secretary of the board to further look into it, Reports were received from the public health 'nurse, veterinary in- tor. and: the medical health of- licer, 'for the month of January. | Those 'were all unanimously re- celved, and upon motion of Messrs. Swanson and Preston the Board placed itself upon record as being highly appreciative of .the work being done by Dr, T, W, G, Me- Kay, M.O.H, Several suggestions were made by members of the Board, includ- ing that of a dental clinic in the future in connection with the Osh- awa Hospital, The members of the council who are on the hoard were urged by the Board as a | whole to do everything possible tn expidite the passage™of the Food By-Law which recently veceived its first reading. In the 'city council, Action was also proposed regard- ing the smoke nuisance near Fit- tings, Limited, and the Central Spring Company's plant. BOWLING HART'S DAIRY Drivers No, 1 Aston .,. Watson ,., M. Hart +: 1. Keay isseetsrs. Dummy - ,,.,,, Mie Total 2272 ruckers Watson ssesessreresss.144 178 Snowden su 0000000000,165 146 Stevens vuiisrrrreenes 126 159 Waram ,, 0.139 191 Anderson sis00000000..239 177 823 155 130 Total 2479 Microbes B. Keay ,0is0vs0000100:130 Scammell - ,.0000000000,.129 EL Hatt seers 155 Mathews 3 589 Total 1836 Drivers F, GRIner ,.0000000000:297 H P. Hart ,..,., PPS 761. 797 0g Arr RR , Roberts corrirmmninerere i) 30 Wn, rary % 548 744 serene sesrens pres sss Mrs, Pritchard ,........,., 98 137 Mrs, Winton ,:,.0ss0ss00000 i Mrs. St. George ...s0000000, 60 81 Mis Bengaman ....,...,..152 157 iss FARE rire 38152 Mrs. H 13 Total 1148 F Regular Fellows Mrs. Schoenau tton .. pron Mgrs of the ut eement of | '| the provision wi Permits should be sresrerrreres 178 208 'mendations of the Commission | liquor was 149 | the present high price No Thought Held of Second Shelter in Ontario County . C. Pollaid, Reeve of Ux- Whitby, January 26--Before the orders of the day were reached at the County Couneil morning, Mr, W. C, Pollard, Reeve of the town of Uxbridge, arose and asked the permission of the eouns ell to allow him t6 'explain an article published in The Oshawa Daily Times of January 26, 1928, re the Children's Aid Soclety for the County of Ontario. Mr, Pollard stated that the head lines might be somewhat mislead- * ing, ad there is now a .Children's Shelter established at the City of Oshawa, within the County of On- tario and no thought of a second one being established had been sanctioned or 'would likely be In | the near or remote future. "The facts leading up to the pub- lelty given this matter, briefly," he said, "are as follows: "In the Town of Uxbridge there is a sub- stantial and beautifully located biulding on an acre and a quarter of land formerly used as a High School, This bullding has been, and 1s now, standing idle, and ne- gotiations are pending offering this building and lands to the Chil- dren's Aid Society for the County of Ontario, whose headquarters are in the City of Oshawa. This build- ing is to be used by.them as a sub Shelter for the different counties in and adjacent to the County of Ontario." Children of ordinary mentality would, under this arrangement, continue to be located at Oshawa and become wards of neighboring farmers, ete, © On the other hand, subnormal children would be houe- ed in Uxbridge, and be in almost permanent residence while of the age covered by Children's Aid So- clety work, ROYAL CUSTOMS COMMISS'N REPORT (Continued From Page 1) Income Tax Act, Special War Rey- enue Act and all other acts adminis- tered by the Department of Nation- al Revenue. ' y C--To adjudicate upon all seizures made by the department of its of- ficers. D--To hear and determine all other matters that are now within the jur- isdiction of the Board of Customs, E--And generally to hear and de- termine such matters 'as might be assigned to it, > The decision of the new Board should be final on all questions ex- 'cept matters of law in which case. there should be an appeal to the Pupreme Court of Canada, ealing with the number of ports of entry in Canada, the commission points out that a reduction in these was recommended by a special com- mittee of the House which dealt with customs matters, One of the most important recom- is that 'which gefers 'to section 206 of the Customs Act. This section makes smuggling an indictable offence when a value of smuggled goods is $200 or over, Under this section a person smuggling goods into Canada which are worth $200 or oyer is liable in addition to any other 'penalty, to imprisonment for a term not exceed- ing seven and hot less 'than one year for a first offence. For the second offence, the minimum. term of im- prisonment fs three years and the maximum ten years. There is no al- ternative, ; The smuggling of cigarettes and ; ound to be on a very extensive scale, the report states, "Evidence was given in regard to cigarettes that the price in Canada was so much higher than elsewhere that it offered an inducement or in- centive to smuggling of this line of goods. The difficulty of detection of smuggling of these goods js another reason for prevailance of the prac- tice, and even with an efficient pre- ventive force, . this condition would still obtain to some extent." "One of the factors in the price of cigarettes in this country is the high excise duty levied on the same. re was evidence given before us that would indicate that a material reduction in excise duty would ma- terially diminish sm ing without seriously affect..g the revenue" "In seeking a cause for the smug- gling of liquor on such an extensive scale as we found to exist, we had i presented to us which indi- cated that one of the reasons was of liquor in Canada, owing to some extent to the high customs tariff on imported lig- wor and high excise duty on liquor factured in Canada tilemen and his wife came the old boy muttered "would like to have a sovereign's worth of the good of the cause," His good lady promptly took him by the arm, and steered him tor the nearest exit, exclaiming: beging at "No you don't, Henry, charity "An incentive to smuggling on li- quor. is the possibility ofits to the su duty on liquors manufactured in Canada--customs duty being $10 per gallon while excise duty is. $9 per gallon. It may well be that with the profit to the smuggler substantially reduced, he will be loath to take risks incidental to his operations." ~~ | meeting this | Amulet y,0000s4, {ular quarterly dividend JOHN GIBSON Who at the inaugural session of the Board of Health for 1928 last night was again chosen chairman of that body for the ensuing year, . TORONTO Noon Closing Stock Bi Arnold 'Bros, .vev44 Abestos Bell Telephone Brazilian ,... Br. Amer. Oil B.C. Fish ,. Brompton F. N. Burt . Can, Bread ' Christie Brown ,,,.:.. Cons, Smelters .vv0v0es Hiram Walker , Imperial Oil Int, Nickel Int, Petroleum Loblaw Massey Harris Seagram Mines Argonaut A Barry Hollinger ... Bathurst sevrrrereres Beaver , Chaput Hughes ,,, Dome Howey Hollinger Kirkland Lake ,. Lake Shore ,..., Laval-Que, ,.., Macassa ..., Mcintyre ... Noranda Mining Corpn. ., Nipissing Pioneer .. Potterdoal Premier ,. Ribago . San Antonio ,, Sudbury Basin ,, Sherritt Gordon , Teck Hughes , Tough Oakes . Vipond ...v3:0:010 000 Wright Hargraves ,.., Wiltsey Coghlan .... Amity ..... Serres Central Man, .....0000 Federal Kirkland ,,.,, Jack. Man, ,...,, ' Hudson Ba: Big Horn .." . Total Sales--940,714, NEW YORK STOCKS (Supplied by Si 3 Stock Low 2 75% 'sees 10 se 2130 42 . sess nns p.m, 76 180% 189% 115 57 8 * Chrysler .,,;.,,,.59 Congoleum ,... 20% Dodge "A" +114, 20. Erie , sss 61 Fam. Plyrs, .... Gen. Asph. .... 87% Gooderich ,.... 93% Gen. Mot. +,,,.135 Gold Dust ,..., 98% Hudson .....,.. 85 Int. Comb, ,,,. 52% Int, Nickel .... 9% Int. Harv. ,.... 241 Int. Paper .... 73% Lehigh Valley 977% Marland Oil ,...36% Radio se 101 Sears Rbck. ,,. 85% CRRESREONRE WERE Ree FREER XJ PL PRUNE = 2m. 18% : £ 186 186 Yellow Cab .... 35% - 34 ; Intersoll Rand declared he mop. cents on the common stock. Crucible ' Steel earned $7.03 a mmon share in 1927, against 8.72 in 1926. Unfilled orders on Dec. 31 were 128,799 tons, against 15514 tons on r 31, CANADA WOOL, Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 26--The to- ol Eon ol Corts 1927 is x A pounds as compared with 17,959. 000 pounds. * 'The value of the clip $5738 00 compared with , : 734,000 as - 131.000 in 1926. CONING TO GY OF GOOD QUALITY | Quality of Animals for Food Consumption Above the Average VETERINARY'S REPORT Milk Situation is Ideal -- * Stables on Farms Kept in Fine Shape A splendid "situation in regard to milk supplies coming into this city was revealed last night in the monthly report of Dr. Vanzant's veterinary inspector for the city, Dr, Vanzant's January report also showed that the quality of animals slaughtered for food consumption was somewhat above the average. The text of his report follows: The milk situation is rapidly assuming the ideal. Less than two years ago, there were six dairies in the city. Three of these were re- tailing raw, or unpasteurized milk, Starting on Monday morning next, there will be only two dairies, and. both of these in the very near future, will be housed in a strictly up-to-date plant, .equip- ped with all the modern appli- ances known to science, for the clarifying, pasteurizing, bottling and storage of milk, The same satisfactory condition of things is found on the farms of the produ- cers. The stables are kept clean and free from cob-web and dust accumulations, The cows are well fed and regularly groomed at least once a day. The yards are kept free from manure accumula- tions, All are equipped with a separate milk cooling house and the whole combined tends to a clean, wholesome, sanitary and di- sease-free supply of milk, During the month I have made 33 visitsOto as many dairy farms, where conditions were found sat- isfactory, the cattle generally in good condition, and every evidence denoting care and attention to clealiness. 75 sediment tests were made at the dairies, representing each milk producer's product, These, too, were found up to the usual high standard, 24 visits were mdde to the slaughter houses, when a total of 135° animale were slaughtered, representing 76. cattle, 28 calves 26 hogs and 10 lambs. : The quality was very good, in fact, a little above the average of late months, Of these, three of the cattle showed T, B, lesions of the livers, MILTON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS : INAUGURAL MEETING Milton, Jan. 26~The inaugural meeting of Milton Public School Board was held this evening. A, L. Chambers was appointed Chairman for 1928, The standing committees were appointed as follows: Property --Hardy, Fox and Allan. Finance-- Chambers, MacNabb and Cooke, George H. Dawson was appointed a member of the Milton High School Board. W, Allan is the only new member on the board, taking the place of George H. Dawson. OF CHILEAN DESTROY- ERS LAUNCHED AT ENG- LISH YARDS Southampton, England, Jan, 27. ~The destroyer, Serrao, the first of six ordered by the Chilean Gov- ernment was launched Wednes, at the Thornycroft yards. Senora Hueus, wife of Antonio Huneus, Chilean Minister to Eng- land, christened the vessel in the preesnce of a distinguished gather- ing. Senor Huneus, in a luncheon speech after the launching, said the warship was not a challenge hut a means of defence, "BLOCK OF APARTMENTS SIMCOE TO ONTARIO ST. Street North -- A. S. Mc- Leese Plans Great Devel- opment -- Will Add 44 Apartments to the 25 Now Housed in Block -- Mr. McLeese is Pioneer in Apartment House Con- struction in This City Expansion of his apartment houses on Simcoe north that will involve approximately $100,000 is announced today by A. 8. McLeese. This will consist of raising his present apartment house structure on Simcoe north to three stories in height, and extending the build- ing back to connect with the new building which he erected last fall on Ontario street, The extension which will, when finished, mean that a three-storey apartment house will stretch from Simcoe to Ontario streets, will add 44 apartments to his present total of 25, Of these 25, twelve have re- cently heen completed fronting on Ontario street, at a cost of $30,- 000. It will be remembered that Mr. McLeese is the pioneer in apart- ment house cgnstruction in this city, having remodelled the old Queen's Hotel on Simoce street north, into apartment suites in 1921, The success of this venture is shown by the statement which Mr, McLeese made to The Oshawa Daily Times this morning, that not one of these original apartments has ever been empty. In 1923 he added another block of apartments immediately to the north of the old Queen's Hotel building, and one of these he is now occupying himself. In 1927 Mr. McLeese commenced construction of his $30,000 build- ing 'on Ontario street, and it fis expected that the apartments here will be ready for occupancy about February 1, The property on *:is street .was purchased from Mr, Frank Martin of the Oshawa Bottl- ing Works and from Mr, J. W, Borsherry, It is on the corner lot on Bond and Ontario streets, which was purchased from Mr, Borsber- ry, that this 12-suite apartment house was erected, The bujlding is of brick and tile construction, three stories in height. It is equip- ped with Frigidaire refrigeration, electric ranges, hot and. cold wa- ter and is finished with chestnut and fitted with hardwood floors, Mr. McLeese states that he has in this building the most modern garbage incinerator in the city, which provides for garbage dispos- al by merely sending it down a chute conveniently placed in the hallway near the door of each apartment. These suites have three rooms and bath, the 'small fam- fly" size. In his new extension that will connect his Simcoe street building with the one on Ontario street, Mr, McLeese will also, he states, install the most modern econvent- ences. The extension will contain forty-four apartments, which will range in size from two to seven rooms each. Construction will com. mence this spring, TAKES CHARGE OF LABORA- TORY North Bay, Ont., Jan, 25.-- Dr, W. A. R. Mitchell, of Owen Sound, arrived here to-day to assume charge of the Provinelal Labora- tory here. He succeeds Dr, John 8. Douglas, who resigned recently to accept an appointment as medi- cal examiner in the British Isles under te Department of Immigra- tion, The Statement which the Diree- tors of The Dominion Bank presen- % ted to the Shareholders at the 27th Annual Meeting, held in Toronto on Wednesday the 25th instant, was in every regard a particularly satisfactory ome, reflecting improy- ed earnings and especially marked avdance in deposits bearing inter- 'The protits amounted to $1,328,- 496.40, over $69,000 greater than in 1926. 'These earnings enabled the Bank, after per $780,000, to contribute $45,000 to Officers' Pen- sion Fund, to reserve $16,626.87 to cover Dominion and Provincial taxation, to write $250,000 off Bank Premises Account compared with $200,000 last year and $100,- 000 in 1925, $1,000,000 was trans- ferred to Reserve Fund and $120,- 524.45 carried forward to Profit and Loss Account. Deposits bearing interest reaen- ed $86,899,262.98. This is the highest point in the bank's history, and an improvement of nearly $7.- 000,000 during the past twelve months. 'Total deposits show an increase of $10,000,000, and stand at $108,756,919.93, SOE A Is INCREASED TO $8,000,000 Great Advance in Sa Bank Deposits -- Strong Liquid " Position -- Yur B Loans Increase With Improvement in Business The condition of business activi- ty is invariably reflected im Cur- rent Loans, and the continuing improvemrent in Canada is indicat- ed by the figures under this head- ing which appear at $60.664,382, an advance of $3,000,000 during the year. In line with previous statements issued by this bank, the liguid po- sition is very satisfactory. Readily realizable assets have increased al- most $10,000,000 during the year, and stand at $69,776,353 or 57 per cent of liabilities to the pub- lic. Cosh assets are $26.652,084, or 21.78 per cent of liabilities to the public. Total Assets have in- creased during the year by $13,- 700,000, and are mow $141,482, 753.72. Dominion, Provincial, Municipal and other securities stand at the considerable sum of $21,549,733. 72. In every particular, the State- ment throughout indicated a strong position with healthy growth, and was unanimously adopted dy the bank's sharehold- ers. " The Capital and Reserve Funds now . stand--Capital, $6,069.000; Reserve, $8,000,000. Aira Sr ve Be 244 CANADIAN FARMERS ON KING'S ESTATE Party of 80 Combine Sight. seeing With Marketing Investigation ---- London, Jan. 27.--After a week- end during which the combined sight-seeing and inspection of mar- keting conditions, the party of 80 Canadian farmers who are touring Great Britain reached London last night, Saturday and Sunday they spent in and around Birmingham, from where they made a road Jour ney to Warwick, calling en route at Kenilworth Castle. From there they went to Stratford-on-Avon, where at Shakespeare's birth- place the mayor gave them a pér- sonal welcome, Calls also were made at the parish church and Anne Hathaway's cottage, : Monday evening they spent at Oxford, but their schedulé permit- ted only a rapid inspection of the university city, They came by road yesterday to Windsor Castle where the state apartments were inspected. A short drive took the visitors to King George's farms and two hours were spent there, The King's farmer showed the party around the farm and enter- tained them at tea. Several spokesman voiced their respectful thanks to His Majesty and every- body sang the National Anthem, " Te Jrinee of Wales will receive anadian farmers at St, Palace to-day, ' Ste Jali ------ NELSON. HORTICULTURIS HEAR OF ACTIVE YEAR LOSED "Milton, Jan, 26--~The Nelson Township Horticultural Society held its annual meeting today, The res ports of the previous year showed that much had been undertaken and accomplished, A park had been sup- plied with shrubs the school children of the township had been given flow- er seed, and a substantial increase in membership hig reported. Altogeth- 1s was the most succ of the sociéty, esi] year S------------ VICTIMS OF WOOD ALCO! FOUND ON WINNIPEG STREET Winnipeg, Jan. 26--Three victims of wood alcohol--William Kenny, aged 40; Matthew Bowes and Albert Johnson--were picked up by police on the streets of this city early' to- day, and rushed to the hospital, Kenny was reported to be in a seri- ous condition and doctors are doubt- ful of his recovery, The. other men responded to treatment and were later discharged from the hospital and removed to the local Jail, Engagements Mr. and Mrs, N, Oilgisser, Osh- awa, Ontario, announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Gert- rude, to Bernard Segal, son of Mr. P, Segal, of Montreal, Wedding to take place in June, (233) Mr, and Mrs, A, Hutchinson of Orono, Ont, wish to announce fhe engagement of their yougest daugh- ter, Pansy, to Mr, Leslie Bennett of Oshawa, The marriage to take place quietly in February, (22a) Card of Thanks Mr. T. B. Arnold, 15 Mil St, wishes to thank the nights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters, Loyal True Blues and friends for their many kindnesses and floral tributes dur- ing his recent sad bereavement. . (22a) Coming Events " RATES 8 Cents word each in. sertion, : lg sage or TAKE NOTICE, MEMBERS OF Oshawa Lodge No. 47 and Pythian Sisters. Joint installa- tion of officers on Friday even- ing, January 27, Grand Lodge officers received. Refreshments served. Full attendance is re- quested, (21h) SKATING AT BURNS' ARENA, Whiny, Friday and Saturday g music, (23b) QUEEN MARY PROGRESSIVE euchre in Orange Hall Monday evening. Admission 25 cents. 22-24 DANCING AT THE OSHAWA WIN. ter Garden, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday each week. Private parties arranged. Phone 2675. (T.T.5.46) MADAME ROSE, PALMISI AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to J. WH PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE AT AlL- bert street school at 8 o'clock Friday. Ggod prizes. Lancheon. Admission" 25 cents, Everyone welcome. (20¢) EE ---------------- STORM WINDOWS Combination Docrs Machine Fl or Sandi B. W HAYNES 161 King St. W