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| J Of Of é "RESIDENTS "A meeting of residents of Osh- \wa Park, Plan No. 178, (West- + was ' in Tonkin's , evening, and a large Tr of the poperty owners of tu "to discuss m of fire proteetion, in trict. ad eit r. J. . Smithers ed as mi the Re thering and opened the 'meeting with a short resume of the proposition to be presented -to the East Whithy Township Council, at the'r not meeting Monday afternoon. He suggested that they build a small fire hall, 20x20, and equip it with chemicals, pails ladders, and other fire-fighting equipment. He also made the suggestion that a volun- teer fire brigade - be recruited among the property owners, and that a bell be installed on the fire hall, so that a general alarm could be sounded in case of fire, and the volunteer brigade get on the scene of action as quickly as pos- gible. They could then do all in their power to extinguish the fire, before the city department brie gade arrived. If the city oppose the scheme to be brought before the council, the apparatus and equipment would have to De 1in- creased. On the motion of Mr. 8. Young, Mr, John Ross and Mr, Smithers were asked to attend the next meeting of the East Whitby Town- ship Council, and to endeavor to appoint a committee to meet the Fire and Water Commission, of Oshawa, to render adequate fire protection to Westmount through the medium of the city brigade. The committee would then take it up before the City Council, and {* an agreement could be made with the East Whitby TdWnship Conn- cil, then fire protection could he rendered to Westmount by the City brigade. It was left to Mr. Ross's dis- @retion to notify the chairman, of the decision of the council, and the chairman will then call an- other meeting of the residents If no agreement .can- be reached be- tween the councils, then the chair- man will call a meeting to put in- to effect the objects outlined in his address. The gathering were wholeheart- edly for fire protection, and were unanimously of the opinion that it must be obtained, and soon. The district has had about an average of one fire for the last eight years, and two fires occurred in West- mount recently. The 'chairman estimated that the hall, and equip- ment eould be provided by the ratepayers at a cost of about $1 a8 year to the residents. Mr. Smi- thers read extracts from the re- port of the City Council meeting Monday evening, which made it appear that the council was not greatly in favor of ap agreement which would obligate the city de- partment in case of fire in West- mount, It was thought that the fire department might object on the ground that their equipment was not adequate. Mr. Ross sald that at one time, a price had been fixed of $76 a year by the city for the protection, It was also stated that tenders had been received for the building materials for the fire ball, which would make it a very reasonahle proposition, and that many of the residents had agreed to look af- ter the construction of the hall. COLUMBL'S Columbus, Feb. 29.--Mr. and Mrs. F. Boynton and children, of North Oshawa, visited with Mrs. W. Boynton, one dav this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, of Osh- awa, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, here on Sunday. Mrs. T. Cook visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sutherland, at Oshawa, one day this week. We are pleased to report Mrs. Robt. Scott doing nicely and hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Florence Gulls, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her par- ents, Ouite an interesting game of hockey was played here on Tues- day might, when Brooklin boys played the return game with the home team. The score ended in favor of the home team, 7-6. nu the "Redman, of Detroit, Mich., visited relatives in tie village this week. i Mrs. A. Murison, Stewart and Ross, visited yng at Cherry- gy id sing Fo Attended the vera ; ¢ og hots hockey game at Whitby on Monday night. A meeting was in the church one day last week to dis- cuss the erection of a'mew enclos- ed shed. We understand that it '3 to be built this summer. " Mrs. J. Tarves, of Ashburn, i her son, Mr. F. Tarves, here Mrs. James Ashton gg been visiting with her sister, Toron- to, is back in the village again and am pl y much im- proved in health. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1926 tore CONSIDER FIRE PRO) SCTION NEED x : WELSHMEN OBSERVE ST. DAVID'S DAY Today the Welshmen ebrate, for is it not March 1st, David's Day? St. David the national and tutelar saint of Wales, and the celebration is the annual festival of St. David. Coles, in his "Adam in Eden", says concerning 'leeks': The gen- ! tlemen in Wales hold them in ! great regard, both for their feed- ing and to wear in their hats upon St. David's Day. Leeks are worn in Wales on March 1st to com: memorate the Great Fight of the Black Prince of Wales, ere -------------- a6TH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patte Re: ceive Congratulations---Mr. Patte, 77 Today Yesterday and today Mr, and Mrs, Fred Patte, 85 Ontario street, are having the unique experience of two consecutive celebrations. Yesterday. was the 66th anniver- sary of their weddding day, and today is Mr, Patte"s 77th birthday. Last evening about twenty of Mr. and Mrs. Patte's relatives and old friends in this.city gathered at their home to renew friendships and make merry with the vener- able couple, After dinner a so- cial time was spent in various ways. Both Mr, and 'Mrs, Patte are in excellent health, and en- joyed the festivities fully, The old Church of England here was the scene 56 years ago of the happy wedding of this couple, who are old residents of Oshawa, even though not natives, Both Mr. and Mrs, Patte were born in England, and today Mr, Patte is quietly celebrating his 7th birth- day. Two of their children live in this city, W. H. A, Patte, at 44 Elgin street and Mrs, F. Germond at 531 Simcoe street north, Two, A. W, Patte and Mrs, Springer, live in Toronto. Four of the children reside in the United States, Mrs. Steele in Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Woodford, Mrs. Leroy and Mrs, Maltby in Califor- nia, STAFF PADRE OF 10C H IN Cy Gilbert Williams to Give I. lustrated Lecture Friday to Local Group Padre Gilbert Williams, one of the staff padres of Toc H, is in Oshawa for three days, and will describe his tour of the Toe H groups at ap illustrated lecture to be held in the interests of Toc H, on Friday evening, in Welch's Parlors. Padre Williams, is making the same tour that Padre H. Ellison | took last year. Padre Ellison es- tablished the Toe H. group in Oshawa on his trip here a year ago, Padre Willlams- has travel- led to Canada from England, where he returned about the end of November after a trip of 18 months in South Africa, visiting the Toc H groups. He arrived in Canada two weeks ago, and is go- ing fromr coast to coast in the In- terests of the organization. Padre Willlams has already visited the groups in the province of Quebec, including Montreal, and is making his present headquai- ters in Toronto. Padre Williams has been fiden- tified with the movement for the past five years, and before his trip to South Africa, had been in charge of the Sheffield district, and also of Birmingham. He has also been a member of the headquarters staff in London, England. GERMAN AIRMAN KILLED IN CRASH Yetlne Mew Mono- Berlin, Feb. 29.--Germany's first fatal aviation accident of 1928 "cost the life of ome of her ablest young pilots, Hackemack, at Augusburg Sunday.' Hackemack was conducting a trial flight of a new type of passenger monoplane, capable of carrying tem' ns and copstructed by the r- chmitt firm for the Lufthansa Company. Suddenly something went wrong and the huge machine 'crashed to the ground and plupg- ed deep into the soil. Hackemack tried in vain to jump free with a parachute but was killed in- stantly. It is thought that a broken propeller caused the accident, as watchers saw a piece of metal fly fronr the plane at a height of 1.- 500 feet. Hackemack tried to guide it to the ground in a glide but it turned over when 120 feet up and fell on the pilot. W. J. WHALON Organization specialist of the American City Bureau arrived in Oshawa this morning and will take up the work of organizing the Chamber of Commerce at once. Mr. Whalon's immediate task will be to assist the members in drawing up a constitution and bylaws, helping to conduct the el- ection of directors and officers, directing the formulation of a program of work and in general putting the organization inte or- der so that it can begin at once to function for the upbuilding of Oshawa. Mr. Whalon is one of the vet- erans on "the staff of the Bureau with a record of more than ten years of service. @Markety TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied 'by Stobie, Forlong & Co, NOON CLOSING Asbestos 32 Bell Telephone ,, 162 Brazilian 51 Br, Amer, Oil ,,, B.C, Fish Brompton , , F.N. Burt , Carlings wee Canada Maltin Christie Brown , City Dairy ~ons, Smelters ,, 2 Imperial Tobacco diram Walker , Imperial O11 ,,,, Inter, Petroleum Loblaw Massey Harris , ,. Seagram Shredded Wheat Mines i ) 33 162% 52 35% 10 60 6614 33% 34 113 46% 269 35 9% 56%; 60: 37% 96 38% 281% 681% Argonaut Amity y Barry Hollinger , Bathurst ,.,,,,. Bedford. .,...,, Heaver ..».+..: Big Horn ,.. Bidgood .. Cen. Manitoba Chaput Hughes ,, Coast Copper ,,., Dome Howey Hollinger Hudson Bay .,. Jackson Manion , Kirkland Lake ,, Keeley Kootenay Firnce. Laval-Quebec , Lebel Ore ,.... Macassa McIntyre , Millcrest .,. Mining Corpn. Nipissing , Noranda Pioneer ,...,,. 56% Bid Pend Oreille ,,,.1640 Potterdoal ,,,,.,,.17 Bid Premier ,...,,,, 274 Ribago ,....ss:» 14 San Antonio .,,. 38 Sudbury Basin ,,2420 Sherritt Gordon 1725 Teck Hughes ,.. 908 Tough Oakes 67% Towagamac ,.. Vipond Wright Hargraves 485 Wiltsey Coghlan 48 Bid Total mining sales 679,001 to noon NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low 2 p.m. Amer. Can, 78% 77 78 Amer. Tel, 179% 179% 179% Atchison ..183% 183 Balt. & Ohio 111 110% 'Briggs Mfg. 22% 22Yy, Bald, Loco, 256% 254 Can. Dry. . 64% Can. Pac. ..203% Chrysler 58% Congoleum Dupont ....327% Dodge "A" 19 Erie . 52% Fam. Plyrs, 116% Gen. Asph, 79 Gooderich , 81% Gen, Mot. .138% Gold Dust 92 Hudson ... 85% Int. Comb. 48% 47% Int. Nickel 84% 81 Int. Harv. .233% 233% int, Paper 73% 718 Kan. City S. 54 54 Marl, Oil .. 36 35% Man. Elec. 53 31% Radio ..... 96% Sears Rbck. 87% 856% Studebaker 62% 62% U.S. Rubber 47 46%, U.S, Steel ..140 139 Wiys. Ovid, 19% Woolworth 181 Yellow Cab 29 ---------------------- .e 81 "137 911% 84 If girls started wearing colors to match their sweeties cars, flesh-col- ored roadsters undoubtedly would be- come very popular--Sarnia Canadian- Observer. i [ - ehhh hh of = bi rR AL Special Salon Showing New Olds, La Salle and signs -- Exhibition Well Attended This Afternoon and Will Continue Tomor- row The General Motors Special Sal- on showing the new Oldsmobile, the La Salle and Cadillac, opened this afternoon In the Armouries, and the show was well patronized on its inaugural. The show is an advance showing for the citizens of Oshawa on these models, and es- pecially for the benefit of the Mo- tor City Service, Limited, of Osh- awa, of which Mr, 'Andrew Moffatt is president. Mr. Lorne Ardiel, general sales manager for the Oldsmobile, La Salle and Cadillac, made special arrangements so that the citizens of Oshawa would have this advance showing, The cars will again be on exhibition at the Armouries. The Oldsmobile, an entirely new Oldsmobile, is attracting the ma- jor share of the attention at the show, This car is a radical de- parture from the old style Olds- mobile, and has a multitude of new and novel features. The new mode in designing is the first and most striking feature of the new car. it is equipped with a Fisher body, of the most ultra modern trend. and the color designs are striking and voguish. One of the great features claim- ed for the new car is its freedom from vibration, due to the fact that the motor is almost wholly suspended in rubber, A smart cou- pe of a blue shade attracted a good ! deal of attention, and was extreme- ly presentable. The large black steering wheel sets off the body colors well, All the Oldsmrobiles are equipped with Lovejoy Shock Abrorbers, a real feature, and also vertical radiator shutters, a feature before. only obtainable op the most expensive cars. About twentv-two models are on the floor, and have been symmetri- rally arranved so that they are all Aisplayed to the best advantare on the floor. The show has been put on on an elaborate scale, and fol- owing the style of show at the New York Automobile Exhibit in January, 3 A La Salle Phaeton, the same model that was sent with the cars to the Prince of Wales on his last visit, is one of the most beautiful cars in the show, with a lee green and canoe-brook green color com- bination, and French grey panel- ling. The windshield is of the col- 'ansible type, and the top is down. The green leather upholstery com- pletes one of the handsomest cars in the exhibit. The La Salle Town sedan is also a striking representa- tive of this distinctive car. The Cadillac Convertible Coupes on 140 inch wheel base, are about the best example of this rich-look- ing and powerful car, The effect- ive compromise between the manly qualities that women admire in a car, and smoothness and beauty is remarkable feature of the Cadillac. A calumet blue model, with block leather, lustrous finishing, with a rumble seat and six wire wheels Is about the most startling and excentional car in the show. The Cadillac Imperials, on the ex- tra long wheelbase, a house on wheels. almost, also attract instant attention, Enough room in the back for a divan, dome and cor: ner lights, and all the small re- fin ts that b k luxury, with the chauffeur seat in front, are typical of these miodels. They have special-built Fleetwood bod- es, . Oshawa is priviiered to view this advance showing of these attrac- tive and 1ate models and, no doubt, most of the motorists of the town will take advantage of the oppor- tunity this week to visit the Ar- mouries, which have been decorat- ed and renovated for the occasion. -- KEDRON Kedron, Feb, 29.--The Adult Bible Class of the Kedron Sunday School will hold a concert at the church on Friday evening, March 9th. The program will consist of given by members of the class; a dialogue entitled, "Maud's Com- ,mand," or "Yielding to Tempta- tion," and music furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Henning, Oshawa. After the program a lunch will pe served. Miss Marguerite Conlin 4s visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. F. Love, Oshawa, for a few days. 'Miss Luella Hepburn is visiting with her cousin, Miss Helen Grey, Toronto. Mr. Leslie Hancock has return- ed to his home here, after under- going 8p operation in the Port Perry hospital. His friends in this community wish him a speedy re- ~ Mr, Thomas Scott and Miss Mar- garet Scott, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Conlin, on Tuesday. "Misses Elda and Bessie Mount- Joy, are op the sick J We wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and baby, Murray, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. Cadillac at Armouries [Beet Models on Diapey G.M. CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA HOLD A SOCIAL EVENING Last evening at the Convention hall the Choral and Orchestral So- ciety held another of their delight- ful social evenings, for the mem- bers and their friends. The evening, which was spent mainly in dancing, was also made fine by the introduction on the pro- gram of a number of drills, per- formed by the members of the Girls' Club of the M. Hrushewski Soclety under the direction of Mr, Theo Uhrynuick. A number of Ukrainian dances was given by girls under the diree- tion of Mr. BE, Koohton. These were all splendidly performed and gave great pleasure to the audience, A particularly fine dance was the one perfomed by Mr. Koohton alone. Other artists who helped make the evening a success were Mrs, James and Mr, Jack Reid, both of whom rendered their songs in a highly pleasing and finished manner, The evening was brought to a close by the serving of refreshments and the guests departed, all agreeing that they had spent a most pleas- ant evening. ---------- BAPTIST CHURCH 10 BE RENOVATED Congregation Decides on Extensive Improvements-- Plan to Raise Funds The renovation of the Baptist Church buildings both inside and out side as well as the provision of ad- ditional class-room accommodation was decided on last night at a largely attended Congregational meeting held in the school-ropom at the close of the prayer mecting, The matter having been carefully considered by the Deacons and Fin- ance Committee, and very strongly recommended by them, it was ex- pected the Church would give the matter favorable consideration but it was hardly expected that a proposal involving the raisin a consider able sum of money would pass, as i did, without a dissentient vote being recorded. A choice of plans for raising the funds was submitted and a method chosen which calls for monthly pay- ments and for all the money being raised locally and which will make the early commencement of the work possible. As outlined an approved the reno- vation proposals include renewal of all inside and outside paint; graining and varnishing all doors and panel- work, improvements in windows and doors and important alterations in the gallery. Treatment of the entire brickwork will depend on the gener- osity of contributors, The employ- ment of skilled labour was favored in spite of the fact that voluntary work was mvailable, and that its util- ization would greatly reduce the cost of the work. BOWLING At the Motor City Bowling al- ley last evening in the Men's Ma- jor League the Bear Cats defeat- ed the Classics by 158 pins, the Coca Colas won from the South- ern Stars by 293, and the Stamp- ers by 2563 pins, won from the G. ish The individual scores fol- ow: Coca Colas vs. Southern Stars Phillips . + 233 197 238 Bedingfield , , 192 181 216 Creamer ,, , 181 293 247 Dummy ,, 1060 125 171 Dummy .. 126 96 1156 . oe se 0 Total ... ,.. 836 892 987 Southern Stars vs, Coca Colas Fraser ,. 105 210 188 Snyder ., 126 203 167 Johanson , 178 184 129 R. Langley ... 133 96 E. Trigley ., 228 204 115 Stewart ... 156 Total ... ... 770 887 755 a play entitled, "His Model Wife," | Classics vs. Bear Cats Mitchell ... ... 169 186 169 Hainer ., .. 1756 133 195 McConkey ,, 171 150 212 Hughes .,, .., 164 181 135 Ward... >. ..» 211 181 125 836 182 193 122 161 125 200 203 158 260 196 1017 177 160 166 Total ,. Cats vs. 212 195 146 173 907 814 Classics Bear Whittington Campbell ,, ... ator ., .. .» Turner ,. .» .» Dummy...... .» Gorrie . Allan .. Nelson Crouse , Sutton .. 194 174 250 191 150 194 976 932 Stampers «239 143 167 197 224 121 231 137 252 Dummy .. ,.s» 150 160 158 Total ... 1011 758 913 2682 Our farmer friend says that cows getting their horns cut off was the first move toward the hol" ~d-hair idea--Stratford Beacon-Herald, : "UITTLE WOMEN" 1S PRESENTED BY LITERARY GROUP High School Society Cast Score a Big Hit in the Town Hall (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 1.--Louisa M. Al- cott's four-act play, "Little Wom- en," given at the Town Hall last night by the Literary Society of the Whitby High $§ehool merited the large audience which filled the spacious auditorium and which showed hearty appreciation of the clever acting by the student cast, Interspersed throughout the vari- ous scenes were piano and other instrumental numbers which indi- cated the high order of talent to be found 'within the school con- fines. The play itself was inter- esting, combining humor with pa- thos and depicting the home life, hopes and aspirations of four fair sisters, who with their parents composed a happy family although they were people of but ordinary means. The scenery was quite apropriate and the costumes were fine interpretations of the styles prevailing in the 60's of the last century, The play is represented to cover a five year period from 1863 to 1868. The first act gives an insight in- to the home life of the March fam- ily, with four daughters, Jo, the tempestuous and tom-boyish; Meg, the soft-hearted; Beth the sweet- tempered and angelic, and Amy, who aspires for more worldly wealth and higher social position, On a December night the four sis ters are together in the sitting- room of their home in Concord, Mass. Each one is entirely dif- ferent from the other in tempera- ment, but bound together by fam- ily ties, Mary Blow acted the part of the impetuous Jo to per- fection, while Frances Sonley as Meg, Kathryn Thompson as Beth, and Doris Bird as Amy all took their parts well, were at ease on » stage and gave a good inter- pretation o fthe characters they represented. The sisters are dis- cussing an amateur play they are practising when their mother, Mrs, March (Isabella Brawley) en- ters. John Brooke (Orval Rob- ertson) and Laurie (Jack Spall) two young gentlemen firends of the family, then pay a friendly vis- it and are introduced to the audi- ence. The sisters all appear very fond of their mother and are much distracted when a telgram {is brought stating that thir father, Mr, March, {is seriously ill in Washington, Only the maid, Hannah Mullett, a loud-spoken, ignorant but good-hearted girl, retains her head in the confusion which follows. Mrs. March is without sufficient funds to go to her husband and Laurie is des- patched to wealth Aunt March to borrow some money. The old la- dy pays a visit and after a good deal of grumbling presents Mrs, March with more than enough for her trip. Amid much grief the mother then leaves for Washington. A neighbor, Mr. Lawrence, prom- ises to take care of the family. Act II shows the family re-unit- ed with Mr. March convalescing after his illness. However, one daughter, the sweet-tempered Beth, seems to be in delicate health and all are solicitous over her welfare. Jo is suspicious of the attentions being paid to her sister Meg by John Brooke under the pretense that he is visiting Mr. and Mrs, March, Her suspi- cions are not unfounded for Meg and Brooke become engaged, the former against the advice of her Aunt March, who threatens to dis- inherit her. Jo is chagrined but success in story writing soon ov- erbalances her disappointment that the family might soon be broken up. At the same time she is interested in a Professor Bhaer, a mild mannered German, who occasionally visits the fam- ily, Her friend Laurie would be- come engaged - to her but she setadily resists his advances. She is now earning quite an income from writing sensational magazine articles. Two and a half years later the first break in the family occurs when Beth, who has been getting more poorly day after day, passes away one afternoon in early spring. The whole family is grief-stricken, especially Jo, who has grown into a fine young wom- an. iting by "the high mind- ness of Professor - Bhaer she gives up writing lurid tales for better literature. PREVIOUS GOOD RECORD INFLUENCED COURT IN GIVING LIGHT SENTENCE 'James Taylor Pleads Guilty © to Smashing Window of Felt Bros.' Store and Steal- ing Diamonds Valued at $3,000 -- Expresses Re- gret at Committing the Crime The final chapter of the diamond' robbery episode was closed today in Police Court, when James Tay- lor, of Toronto, pleaded guilty to the breaking of Felt Bros. show window, and the theft of diamonds valued at about $3,000. Taylor was sentenced to one year in the Toronto Reformatory plus an inde- terminate sentence of two years less one day. Magistrate A. F. Hind said that the sentence could not be taken as a precendent, as there were mitigating features in connection with the case. Taylor had pleaded guilty, he had no pre- vious record, and had expressed himself as regretting very much the circumstances which had led him to commit the crime. He said he was a married man, with a wife and child i, Windsor, and was 41 years of age. He had been over- seas with the 31st Battalion, and since that time had done some sail- ing on the Great Lakes. Crown At- torney J. A. McGibbon conducted the pragecution. Taylor pleaded , guilty, and did not avail himself of a lawyer for his defence, Non-Support Charge Kenneth Street, charged in Po- lice court this morning with non- support, was demanded in custoay until the 8th of March. CUPID IDLE IN - "WHITBY DURING THE PAST MONTH "(By Stag Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 1.--No marriages were recorded in Whitby for the month of February according to the vital statistics supplied by the municipal, offices, today, There were five deaths and six births, but the births showed a favorable in- crease over the deaths for the town alone as four of the five deaths were at the Ontario Hos- pital, LAND TRANSFERS IN OSHAWA IN JANUARY TOTAL $561,861.24 -- | (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb. 29.--Land trans- ifers in the city of Oshawa for the month of January totalled $561, 861,24, according to figures sup- plied by the County Registry Of- fice at Whitby, The transfers for the" county exclusive of Oshawa |are estimated at $97,162.27, or in other words real estate was al- most six times as active in the Motor City during this period as in the rest of Ontario county. The figures for February will be avail- able shortly, FEARS POLICE AND DESTROYS LIQUOR Windsor, Ont., Feb, 29.--Fear of a possible unsuspected twist in the Ontario rum law, with im- prisonment or a Leavy fine as the penalty, brought about the destru~- tion of a $4,000 liguor cache by Alberic Chappus, of Windsor, ac- cording to a voluntary "confession" to Windsor police today. Five months ago, part of a busi- ness block at 3 Ouelette Avenue, owned by Chappus, and rented to an exclusive "recreation and so- cial" club, was padlocked, follow- ing several police raids and rum law convictions, The club operators left Windsor, Three days ago, Chappus, with a new tenant in view, arranged for the padlock can- cellation, The discovery of the liquor was unexpected, and an un- pleasant shock, he told police, Chappus claimed that he was "afraid to notify the police, so he _ destroyed the entire consignment, STRATFORD AND KITCHENER DRAW Kitchener, Ont., Feb, 29--Stratiord and Kitchener split the points in the Canpro League game here to-night, the t:ams playing seventy minutes of hockey and each scoring a goal, both counters coming in the initial stanza and within five minutes of the game were scoreless. The score indicates the play as tthere was nothing to choose between the two teams in any way at Street group, meet Simcoe South champi- ons of the south group. should all be good games, as the kids play good hockey, and it is In these leagues that the future stars are in the process of develop~ ment. cents will be charged to help cover expenses. 2 FINALS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL HOCKEY ON SATURDAY MORNING Soni, The Public School finals will be staged Saturday morning at Barn- hardt's rink, At nine o'clock, Rit- son and Simcoe South play off for the "championship of the south group, and the winners play King Stiest juniors in the final at 2 o'- clock. , The senior finals will get under 10 o'clock, A when Mary champions of the north These An admission fee of five BE JACKIE COOGAN'S MOTHER TO FIGHT ALIENATION SUIT * Los Angeles, Cal., Feb, 28.--Mrs, Lillian Coogan, mother of Jackie Coogan, famous film juvenile, toe day began a fight against a $750, 000 alienation of affection suit brought against her by Mrs. Cofae bel Bernstein, wife of Arthur Bern stein, business manager of Jackie Coogan Picture Corporation, The alienation suit was fyled by Mrs, Bernstein along with a divorce ace tion against her hushand, It was branded as a "silly fabrication ab- solutely without foundations" by Mrs. Coogan, " Attorneys for Mrs. Coogan ane nounced that there would be no settlement or talk of .settlement, and that the action would be fought out in court, Too Late to Classify FIRST CLASS PAPER HANGe ing and painting. Prices reasonable, List with me now. A. Turner, 508 Cubert St. Phone 1779J, (Mar. 1-1Mo) A MOST DESIRABLE BRIGHT and large soom suitable for one or two gentlemen with excellent board. Phone 218M. (511c) FOR SALE--1 HOSIER KITCHEN Cabinet, nearly new, 1 solid Oak Buffett, 306 Jarvis St. (50¢) Coming Events RATES 8 Cents per word each im- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c¢, : MADAME ROSE, PAUMIST AT 21 Maple St, Phone ' 2372). Hours 2 to 9. (tf) TOC H ILLUSTRATED LECTURE descriptive of its origin, objects, achievements, ete, Welsh's Pare lors, Friday, March 2nd at 8 p.m, Padre Billy Williams of London, England, also speaks of his Empire tour, All welcome. (50e) SKATING PARTY RITSON RINK, Thursday night 8 o'clock, Good band music, Admission 25 and 15 cents, (50b) PREPARATORY SERVICE IN Knox Preshyterian Church on Friday night, March 2 at 8 o'clock. Rev, Robert McDérment of Bowmanville will speak. b1s) A HOME COOKING SALE, 23 King St. E., Saturday afternoon, March &, Christian Church, (51b) EUCHRE TONIGHT AT 100 WIL- liam St. E., under auspices Queen Mary Lodge, 8 o'clock, (51a) INEEEEEES REGENT Starting Today LON CHANEY [3 -- AIL -- "London After Midnight" imEEEEENi one of the three periods. An apple orchard in Plumfield ground for the final act where Laurie and Amy, Professor Bbaer and Jo find that they really like each other and become engaged. This 'word brings joy to Mr. and Mrs. March, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooke and Mr. Laurence who gather in to offer their congratula- tions. it is then.discovered that the day is Mr. and Mrs. March's wedding anniversary and while all circle around the happy two singing Auld Lang Syne, the cur tain is rung down. Besides those already mention- in October, year 1868, is the back-|{ Hannah Mullett, Stanley Taylor as ed the cast includes Rena Hall as Mr. March, Ralph Irwin as Pro- fessor Bhaer, Ruth Robertson as Aunt Marci and Edwin Wilson as Mr. Laurence. Those who contributed musical numbers were Josephine Thomas, piano solo; Marian Osborne, pi- ano solo; Jean Robertson, piano solo, Sophie Nesco and Jack Nes- co, piano and violin duet. Principal Archibald, on behalf of the Literary Society thanked the audience for its courteous at- New Martin Starting Today BUCK JONES . -- A -- "The Branded Sombrero" tention .and all those who had helped to make the play a success.)