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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1928 PAGE THREE Health Conditions at Oshawa Schools Declared S AUTOMOBILE SHOW Captain Applejack is Play to be Presented by the Little Theatre November's days drear ot ing to She ear i poet's sad musings Sorrow; The rhythm's display " Says this-- the last day-- After weeks of hard work, both by the actors and those responsible for the balamce of the production, the Oshawa Little Theatre, at their opening performance on November 14th, very ably proved what may be accomplished in this work, Osh- awa has every reason to be proud of its premiere in the Little Thea- tre world, for with a group of pure- ly amateur players, John Craig, the director, presented a perform- ance well worthy of an older and more experienced aggregation, Captain Applejack Nevertheless, they are striving to do better with each production, and next month's presentation of "Cap- tain Applejack" by Walter Hackett, promises to be a fine production. This play, a different. type from the last, provides plenty of thrills. Rehearsals are going on daily and the players themselves are full of enthusiasm, The Oshawa Little Theatre em- bodies the community spirit in every sense of the word, for the players themselves are local peo- ple. AN the work in connection with the various prodoctions, such as printing, painting, posters, tick- ets, ete., 18 all done locally, as well as the purchasing of the numerous other commodities reanired, More Members Wanted There is still a need for more members. The Committee feels that a splendid start has heen made hut the more there are assisting. the better will he the result, There are now more than three hundred paid up subseribers but it should be quite easv to make it five hun- dred in a citv the size of Oshawa, The subserintion rates are reason- able when one considers the aual- ity and avantity of the productions. Antione Fonitnre There is a great need at present for antiaue furniture, In everv production a certain amount is re- nuired, but a great deal of it econld ha made use of in other nrodwve tinng hr re-covering. re-naintineg 'a pnd the Committee wonld he appreciative of any old furniture, lamps, lamp-shades, tables, chairs, etc, which have been relegated to the attic, They have workers who can do wonders with them and they will thus be able to feel that they have at least the nucleus of their own properties. If any per- son having anything of the sort to dispose of will telephone Mrs. T. W. Joyce, 844, arrangements will be made for procuring them. i Send tulations That the work of the Oshawa Little Theatre is being recognized elsewhere is evidenced by a letter of congratulation and good wishes received from the Little Theauw executive of Sarnia, noting also the fact that they are producing some of the same plays. RAIN "IN SHEFTY", POWER SHUT FF, OSHAWA DISMAL November's Last Day Leaves Populace in "Out of Humor" Mood Whether the storm which pre- vailed around noon today was re- sponsible for the electricity going off, it is hard to say, but business houses were minus lighting facili- ties for about 15 minutes around twelve o'clock, Usually a rain storm is not ex- pected during the late months of the year. Wet snow or hail is more customary and when the rain began to pour down "in sheets" this morning it rather took the city's population by surprise, de: pite the fact that the skies were cloudy during the earlier part o the morning, : It caught many without umbrel- las, too, and many store fro were crowded with people waiting for the storm to abate or for a street car, But the rain continued with a vengeance and soon large pools formed on the sidewalks and t'@ roads, with the result that consider- able difficulty was experienced by many pedestrians in reaching their homes at the dinner hour, Coupled with the nasty driz- is here on the morrow, * % 8 This is the great night for th Scotch. : vy iy . St, Andrew's Day, . Around festive boards from one end of the world to the other Brither Scots tonight will send greetings to Brither Scots and the messages will be full of the Clannish feeling that one Scot has for another, 5 Lots Ey fountain pes will have to e filled at the post office to fi this night's fesetion wy. As for climate the outlook isn't promising, A disturbance is approaching the great lakes which will bring unset- tled weather and rain to Oshawa. : * a The mist-drops are hanging On boughs shorn of leaves, Like tears when the heart throbs with sorrow; There's a chill in the breeze And a whisper that grieves, Saying winter is coming tomorrow, Accidents on the highways call at- tention to the' oft-repeated advice to pedestrians to "face the traffic." In other words, walk on the left hand side of the highway, It is also proposed that pedestrians wear lights, If a fellow loses his light, he will then be "delighted." Fa later spoken of as the depart- ed. Oshawa stores that advertise are doing a wonderful business, People read "The Times" and buy in stores that spread their wares before the people in the columns of this paper, In the shop of a man who never advertises went a customer yester- day. "What's the funny smell in this shop?" said the customer, . "It's business; it's been rotten for a month." For the last day of its life No- vemL.r certainly isn't displaying much today, But nature gives to every time and season some beauties of its own, Meanwhile--Rain. Tomorrow--December. gle which preceded the rain, a cold atmosphere went to make the day a general 'out of humor' situation and by the aspect of the skies, Oshawa is in for a rather wet night, ; If a real 'freeze-up" should hap- pen along tomorrow Oshawa will 'go to work on skates, and a situa- tion such as was experienced a few years ago in Southern Ontario may repeat itself, The Cars are Right ! Now is the ideal time to buy a used car, We have an unusually wide selection to choose from =~ many have been thoroughly re-condi- tioned by our expert mechanics--and all may be depended upon to give miles of satisfactory performance! The Prices are Right ! Before we offer a used car for sale, it is care. fully checked over by trained inspectors--and its true value carefully determined, price it for what it is actually worth! Conse- quently, every used car we are offering repre. sents definite, known value that pend on! The Terms You will find our terms exceptionally reason- able--for you can purchase cars on a very easy payment plan , , with the lowest financing charges available, Come in today--and pick out your car while we have a wide selection to choose from! MILK SUPPLY OF CITY FOUND TO BE OF HIGH QUALITY Cattle Generally in Fine Con- dition and Are Well Quartered -- The high quality of Oshawa's milk supply will probably be sus- tained throughout the winter, in the opinion of Dr. H. Vanzant, vet- erinary inspector. Cattle in this vi- cinity are in splendid condition, and there is a better supply of feed than in several years, Of a total of 213 animals slaugh- tered only three showed disease of any kind, Dr. Vanzant's November report showed. The quality of the animals slaughtered was in gemer- al excellent. Dr. Vanzant's report reads: High Standard During the month of November, for purposes of inspection 27 visits were made to Dairy Farms. The splendid condition of the cattle, as they take up their winter quarters with a super-abundance of feed, for winter use, which has not been dup- licated for several years past coup- led with an increased knowledze of the methods necessary for the pro- duction of high-class and sanitary milk, enjoyed by the dairymen themselves, is our best guarantee that the high standard of milk, as supplied to the citizens of Oshawa, will be fully sustained. The elipp- ing of cows, and the fall clean- ing and whitewashing of the stab- les, is being rapidly pushed to com- pletion, The sediment tests, butter fat tests, bacteria counts, ete., for the month, were highly satisfactory. Inspections Eleven visits were made to the City Dairies, when 91 sediment tests were made. A limited few of these were not up to the standard, but a visit to the farm revealed the cause. which was immediately re- medied, Forty-one visits were made to several slaurhter houses, when a total of 213 animals was slaughter. ed 'represented 66 cattle, 27 calves 87 hoes, 33 lambs. Of these, only three showed any evidence of dis- ease, two cattle and 1 sheep show- ing T. B. Lesions. The quality of the animals slaughtered was generally very good indeed. There was, of course, an occasional one that would have been improved by a bit longer feed- WANT PUPILS ARE GIVEN TREATHENT Then we you can de- are Right ! any of our u These Over Look 1928 CHEVROLET COACH a of care. Guaranteed me- Pee ny $625.00 OAKLAND SEDAN 1928 priced at 5.00 PONTIAC SEDAN 19028 Model. A late model in condition, Balloon are like pew, Com- plete equipmen t, A car you ore $895.00 CHEVROLET SEDAN ON- to du. $725.00 CHEVROLET COACH 1027 ntario Motor Sales, Limited 99 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH, OSHAWA WHITBY 5 AGAINST DISEASE Preventative Measures Con- 'tinue Against Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Active immunization work among the school children of the city has been conducted in four of the city schools during November, and 1,676 treatments have been given as preventative measures against diphtheria and scarlet fever, Other data of interest is contained in the monthly report of the senior pub- lic health nurse, Miss B, BE Harris presented to the Oshawa Board of Health last night, and which reads: Communicable Diseases reported for November are as follows: -- Whooping cough, 18; measles, 5; diphtheria, 8; diphtheria: (inactive) 2; German measles, 1; searlet fever 1; mumps, 1; chickenpox, 1; Total 82. Whooping cough has had a slight spread this month, while all other diseases listed above have hoen light, School Report School report for November is: Visits to schools, 98; children in- spected, 8698; re-admisgions, 63; treatments, 170: pediculosis, 69, Defects found and corrected in schon! children were: Vision, 8 and 7; Eye Disease, 3 found; Ear Disease, 8 found: Defective Nasal Breathing, 1 and 3; Abnormal Ton- sil, 16 and 11; Infective Teeth, 45 and 94; Enlarged Glands, 11 and 1; Skin Diseases, 41 and 36: Mal- nutrition, 77 found, Total 200 found apd 151 corrected. Active immunizations arainst diphtheria and scarlet fever have continued in four schools during the month and 1576 treatments have been given, Welfare Clinics Child welfare clinies have con- siderably decreased in number pos- sibly due to inadequate accomoda- tion afforded. The attendance was: Canadian Clinic, 183 Babies and nre-school children; Foreign Clinie, 30 Babies and pre school children. Total calls made by nurses, und- er public health headings: child welfare. 579; contagion, 105; pre- natal, 35; bedside care, treatments. ete, 36; infant welfare, 32: birth rezistrations, 19: tuberenlosis. 18: miseellaneons 17; social welfare, 12; Total 852. : There are now, on an average, six times as many divorce cases brought before English courts as there were in pre-war days. Aviator Storck is making a trip around the world, but he will have to do some tall travelling to catch up to old man Doc Stork.--St. Cath- prines Standard, CITY NEWS RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital held a successful rummage sale yesterday afternoon in the market. The pro- ceeds of the afternoon amounted to sixty dollars. ~ HOMING SOCIETY OFFICIALS At a meeting of the Oshawa Hom- ing Society held last evening, the following officers were elected: president, Mr. V. Whiteley; vice president, Mr. W. Cowle; serretary treasurer, M. J. Askew; assistant secretary, Mr. A. Webster. The lo- cal club now has seven cups for competition and a bumper season is expected for 1929. LOWER TEMPERATURE The Weatherman says colder weather will prevail in this district on SaturWuy following unsettled weather with rain today and to- night. Winds will shift to the west during the might and the week-end. Weather is likely to be cloudy and considerably édoler. A disturbance from the southwest States is passing over the Great Lakes today. It is fair and mild in the Westen provinces. BROADCAST LECTUER The address given in Massey Hall by the Rev. Dr, Stanley Jones, a widely-read and best-known mis- sionary speaker and writer, will be broadcast in the King street United church this evening at 8 o'clock, The Williams Piano Co, are install- ing one o eir super electric ra- dios with the dynamic loud speak- er, 80 that the address will be dis- tinetly heard in any part of the churchy The public is invited and there will be no collection taken. PERMIT CANCELLED John Sanderson of Oshawa was arraigned in police court this morn- ing on a charge of assaulting his wife, He was given suspended sentence by Magistrate Willis of Whitby and bound over to keep the peace in the sum of $500. Magis- trate Willis was told that drink was the cause of the disturbance and that Sanderson was a law-abid- ing citizen when not under the in- fluence of liquor, The court told the defenant that he must elave drink alone and, to remove temp- i ordered his permit cancell- ed, WANTED IN LONDON A telegram was received by the chief of police Owen D. Friend, this morning, to the effect that Harry Bennett, held in this city on a charge of obtaining money on false pretenses, is wanted in Lean- don, Ont., on a similar charge. Ben- nett- was arrested following infor- mation obtained from a citizen of the city, that he was obtaining subseriptions to a magazine without authority to do so, It was learned that he had no connection with the firm in question, 'The Canadian Grocer," CHRISTMAS PARCELS Final dates to ensure postal de- livery by Christmas have been fs- sued at the local Post Office, While these dates are not the latest that parcels may be posted for Christ- mas they are the final dates that postal authorities will guarantee to ensure delivery by December 25, and are as follows: Western States not later than Dec, 6; Middle States not later than Dee, 6; East- ern States not later than Dec. 7; Rritish Columbia not later than Dec, 15; Saskatchewan and Alber- ta not later than Dec. 16; Manitoba and Ouebee not later than Dee. 17; Maritime Provinces, not later than Dee, 17; Ontario not later than Dec, 20; Oshawa not later than Dee. 22, Cirenlars and calen- dars which are for Christmas de- livery must he mailed well in ad- vance of the Christmas holiday in order that receint of same will be nssured at the desired time, YNCINERATOR NEEDED The urgent need of an incinera- tor for the disnosal of inflammahle garbage in the city will be pressed upon the city council by the Board of, Health ,it was decided at the regular meeting of the Board last night. The council has been re- minded by the Board on several oe- ragions that an incinerator is mnee- assary and will be again nreed to fake the matter into consideration, This method of disposal of veret- ahle matter will to a great extent. aliminate the objectionable odors and unsanitary conditions sur- ronnding the present city dump, as it is said by members of the Roard that the operation of the in- ~inerator would be practically odor- 'ess. The motion to pass on the nuestion to the city council was made by the medical officer of health Dr. T. W, G, McKay, and Alderman P. A, Macdonald, and jroncurred by all members of the Board present. FORT CHURCHILL NOW A TOWN OF OVER 400 Winnipeg, Man,, Nov. 30.--Froma rather obscure and unimportant sea- port village, Fort Churchill, the new terminus of the Hudson Bay Rail- way, has expanded in the last five months into a teeming town of near- ly four hundred population and by the middle of next summer, it is be- lieved, will have a population of over 1,000 people. This was the impression brought back to Winnipeg by Captain Baid- yen Anderson, who has just return- ed from an extensive visit to that district, Warehouses are being con- structed and houses of every de- scription are being built rapidly at Fort Churchill, . Bil 4d WILLBE HELD TORONTD, JANUARY Comprehensive Display of All Spring Models Planned for the New Year Toronto, Nov. 30.--At a meeting of Canadian automobile manufacturers and dealers last night plans were dis- cussed for the largest and most pre- tentious motor salon ever held in the Dominion, It is sponsored by manu- facturers and dealers, the Toronto Automobile Association and a com- mittee representative of those grou Elwood Hughes, publicity director for the Canadian National Exhibition, will be in charge of arrangements. Lasts One Week The display, which opens on Jan- uary 12 and closes January 19, will be held in the new addition to the present store of the Robert Simpson Company. Elevators will convey visitors to the ninth and tenth floors of the new building. After inspect- ing the cars on these floors, escala- tors may be taken to the three floors below. All the exhibits will be ad- vance models and not available for delivery until spring. Ne T Shown Mr. Hughes says that it will be just as comprehensive and metropo- litan as New York's famous auto- mobile shows. More than 400 cars of English, Canadian and American makes will be on display, but as the show is only for the general public, there will be no trucks shown. Future Plans Formerly shows were held in the Transportation Building at the Exhi- bition grounds until quarters became sramped. Eventually shows just as elaborate as that in Simpson's will be housed in the new automotive build- ing to be constructed during the coming year at the Exhibition. At that time a spring show and a fall show will be given, (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co. h) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 12.30 167 167 6% 49% 36% Stock Bell Tel 167 Bras. .. 11 Br, Am, 49% Bromp. 35% FN, Burt 89 Carl, .,, 33% Cn, Malt, 32 lmp, Tob, 11% Imp, Oil 9 3% Int, Pet, 60% Loblaw 100 Ms, Hr, 95 8, Station 52% Sh. Wht, Hr, Wal, Kelvin, Md, Nckl, 38% Int, Nckl, 228 310 +. 406 27 30 Amulet Abana Amity ., Br, Holl, Bath, ,, 40 Bedford 41 Beaver 75 Ask Bidgood 35 Bid On, Mn, 176 Ch, Hg, 9 Cs, Cp, 62% Dome ,, 870 Howey , 106 Holl, ,,, 845 Hd, Bay 2150 Jk, Mn, 25 Kd, Lake 136 Kt, Fir. 31 Lv, Que, 9% Bid Macas, 19 Bid Mandy ,,146 McDoug, 41 McIn, ,,2260 Nipis, 305 Noran, 6850 Pion, ,, 87 Pd, Ore, 1300 Prem, 220 8d, Bs, 885 8h, Gr. ,,675 St. An, 45 Tk, Hg, 850 Tow, ,,, 316 Wr, Hr, 212 76 9 60 870 101 826 2025 24 130 19 136 40 22285 286 6400 86% 1176 220 836 670 45 840 800 199 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer, Can, 110% 108% Atchison ,.206% 203 Balt & Obio 110% 118% Briggs Mfg, 64 Can. Pac, ,,246 Can, Dry ,, 80% Chrysler ,,,1290 Congoleum 27% Cur, Aero ,165% Erie ,,.... 60% Fam, Ply, , 58% Gen, Asph, 83 Gen, Mot, 214% Gra. Pa, ,, 45% Gold Dust ,127% Hudson ,,, 87% Int, Nekl, ,,225 Mt, Wrd ,.419% Mar, Qil ,,, 47% Mck, Trek, 107 Phil, Pet. ,, 525 Pap, Am, ,, 56% Packard ,,.142 Radio ,,,,.382% Srs. Rbek, 1 Stand, Oil ,.57% Sin, Oil ,,, 46% Studebaker 7685 Stromberg , 94% Simmons ,,101 U.S. Rubber 425 U.S. Steel ,168 Wr, Aero ,273% Woolworth 221% Vie, Talk. 150 Yellow Cab 55% Money 10 per cent, 41 805 36% 1176 220 836 670 45 846 806 200 2 pm, 109 208% 119 53 242 0% atisfactory Board of Education is Commended For Effort to Maintain Standard The Oshawa Board of Education was commended by the city Poard of Health last night in connection with the favorable conditions at all schools in the city, The Sanitary In- spector and the Medical Officer of Health have made the usual inspec- tion of the schools and have found them highly satisfactory. In the report of Sanitary Inspec- tor D. A, Hubbell, it is stated that contagious diseases in the city during the month of Novemter numbered only a third of the con- taglous diseases in the same month last year. ~ The Report During the month I in company with the Medical Officer of Health, inspected the eight public schools the separate school and the col- legiate institute, as to the condi- tion of the campus 'or playground general condition of outer part of building, general condition of inter- for, including lighting, ventilation, toilet accommodation, drinking fountains, or bubblers, decoration of class rooms, number of girls enrolled in each school number of boys enrolled in each school, aver- age atendance, ete, according to the requirements of the Provincial Department of Education, and the Public Health Act of Ontario, Some minor defects, which are remediable at very little cost to the Board of Education were noted, The general conditions at the various schools were quite favour. able, and in our opinion the Osh- awa Board of Education deserve to be congratulated on the endeavour to make the schools of the city of Oshawa second to none in the Pro- vince, On Saturday November 24th, 1928, T had ocacsion to visit Alex- andra Park and was surprised in- deed to find that some individual, CHILDREN THINK SANTA CLAUS I ALL POWERFUL Christmas Cheer Club Would Answer "That Appeal" in Little Children's Eyes "IT would like a pair of bobb-skates, a train, an airplain, a steam shovel, a hockey stick, a puck, a stocking full of candies, nuts and oranges, a story book, a jack-knife, a pair of gloshes, a suit of clothes, a black- board a mouth organ, a horn, a drum and some handkerchiefs." This is the request one one little North Oshawa boy, who writes to Santa Claus at this joyous Christmas season, It illustrates the childish idea of the power of old Saint Nick and his ability to bring cheer to every child- ish heart, Where Children Are. In every home today, where there are children, Christmas is the ab- I'sorbing theme, In the homes where there is luxury and where father and mother have money to spare, Christmas is a joy- ous time, . In the homes where the "Wolf is at the door; where sickness and want and poverty stalk the Christ- mas season is probably the most '| ghastly 'time of all the year, In these poor homes the eyes of the little children are more appeal- ing than in the homes where plenty prevails--the hearts of the parents sadder and the feeling is uppermost that happiness and cheer are only for the well-to-do. This is the situation that the Christmas Cheer Club seeks to elini- inate, ' Christmas cannot be a cheerful, happy time, if, in the homes of the needy, there are children who suffer and who are without the things that go to make up a merry, happy Christmas, Happiness For All Happiness for all or happiness for none is the motto of the Christmas Cheer Committee and today they are ap aling to every need home, The me is short. The cause is a good one, : He who gives quickly gives twice, Oshawa Should easily raise $3000 for this great work. Oshawa €itizens are rosperous, and universa 4 The Christmas Cheer fund should not come from a few--it should be a universal offering of good will, No gift ean bring greater pleasure this year than a subscription to the Christmas Cheer fund, Do it today, Subscriptions may be left at The Times office, Dominion Bank, Em- ployment officc and Hudson and Co. Subscriptions will be acknowledged generally generous. in "The Times" from time to time, or individuals had deen mean ens ough to break the lock on the door of the men's toilet, and upon emn< trance 1 found a very bad condi- tion, I immediately notified the Chair- man of the Parks Commission of my findings, and was told by the chairman that the water had beem cut, off to prevent the frost from destroying the system, and that the building had been properly locked up for protection to the In terior of the building, during the late fall and winter months. Sanitary Sewers The sanitary sewer on that por tion of Olive Avenue, lying just west of Drew street, and on the south" side of Olive avenue, is weil under way and notices will be immediate ly given to those property holders situated in this district to install the necessary plumbing and also make application, and have install- ed the santiary sewer connection to the same. Several complaints have heen re« ceived by our department that wat- er is lying in several cellars in the district of Vimy, Courceiiette, and Festuhert Streets, East of Ritson Road south These conditions ecan- not be overcome at very good ade vantage until the trunk sewer on St, Julien Street is completed which will taka some time yet. Applications for temporary Sepe tic Tanks in that portion of the city known as Wilson sub division, and Rogers sub-division, are being asked Tor until such times as the sanitary sewer is completed for this particular district. In this dise trict this permission is heing grante ed as the sewer has been co mmenes ed and it now means only a few months until these people will be able to connect up in the regular wav with the main sewer. The general condition in our eity relative to Contagion is very good there being only some 32 placards put up this month against 96 for the month of November 1927, or in other words, three times as many cards were put up in November, 1927, Activities During the month there were? fumigations, 12; plumbing inspec tions, 24; inspection of cafes, 447 hake shops, 16; candy stores, 127 fruit stores. 20; fish stores, 907 laundries, 22; nuisances, 16; sentid tanks, 4, Notices sent out, 22, Wat. er samples collected, 34. Milk samples sent in, 8, Placarded for contagion 32. Re leased form quarantine 34. Plumbing. permits issued during the month, 10, Revenue derived therefrom $22, The analysis of milk being sunnlied to the citizens of the city of Oshawa, durine the past month shows that the milk has heen of ex cellent quality, the lowest butter fat being 3.5, per cent and the bace teria count being quite reasonable, The analysis of the city water sunply, has heen classed as A, no color hacili having been found in 50 C, C,, that 1s after having heen Filtered and Chldrinated and pre« pared for human consumption, a Card of Thanks 0. ; Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Rouston and family, wish to thank the North Oshawa Home and School Club and North Oshawa Sunday School and pupils and teachers of North Oshawa Public School, also friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympahty and floral tributes during their recent bes reavement, (127) Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35¢c, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners, Phone appoints ments 2804, (126¢) VICTORIA LOYAL TRUE BLUE No ,b65, Election of Officers for 1929 at the next regular meets ing, Dec. 8rd, (126¢) SACRED BAND CONCERT BY Band of the Ontario Regimens (kind permission of Lieut-Col, Smith and officers), Regent Theatre Sunday, December 2nd, 8.30 p.m, (126¢), DANCE IN SOUTH SIMCOBH Street School, Friday, November 30, Good orchestra and refresh ments, Admission 50 cents, (125-127) SSHOOTING MATCH FOR GE Saturday, Décember 1 at Oshe awa Gun Club Cedardale, Shoot ing to begin at 1,30 p.m, Good supply of choice geese, Co and bring your guns, We supply the shells, Free transportation from Universal Motor Sales, leaying at 1 p.m, (1272), 'SATURDAY, DECEMBER 187, Felt Bros, open their novel Gift Shop, This year a central stairs case leads from the main store to the Gift Shop, Each lady visitor will be presented with & small favour, (127a) TONIGHT EUCHRE BY O0AK- leigh Lodge, Orange Hall, Ad- mission 25 cents, (127a THE OFFICERS AND MEM of Queen Mary, L.0.B.A, No, 97, please attend special meeting in lodge room Saturday at 3 p.m, C. Gray, Recording Secretary. (1278)