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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929 PAGE THREE alue of Building in 1928 Totals Over Two and a Ha Postpone Opening of Os! awa Schools Until Monday Janu ry 7th Board of Education Decides "to Defer Resumption of Work Owing to Preval. ence of Influenza -- Many Pupils to Have Holiday on Monday Also, Owing to Class Room Being Used for Polling Purposes All Oshawa schools open on Monday, January 7. The legal opening date was today, but owing to the "flu" epidemic, and acting on the advice of Premier G. H, Ferguson, minister of education for Ontario, the Oshawa Board of Edu- cation decided to have the public, separate and high schools remain closed until Monday. Owing to several of the schools being used for polling places on Monday, the pupils of the one room in each school necessary fol voting purposes, will have a holl- day on that day also. This applies to pupils in one room each in the Mary street, Albert street, and Simcoe street south and Cedaraule schools WILL ATTEMPT A REORGANIZATION OF DAIRYING SYSTEM Sydney, W., Jan, 3--Told by visiting experts that its milk supe ply is not what it should be, Aus tralia is endeavoring to effect an improvement and' the government is -moving toward that event through the appointment of a com- mission to investigate the whole dairy problem. "Autsralia's milk is not what it should be," reported J. L. Bryant, an Australian dairyman who has recently returned from the World Dairy Congress in Londen and has studied conditions in the dairy business in European countries. "Our dairying industry is ah wrong," added Mr. Bryant. "In quality, cleanliness and tion ft ravks with the world's worst." r distribu~ , ; MOTORISTS HAVE TROUBLE ON THE [GY HIGHWAY? Sleet and Rain of Tuesday Makes Going Extremely Hazardous While the many highways in the vicinity of Oshawa were not affect- ed to a serious extent by the sleet- storm of Tuesday, roads off the main highways were reported a mass of ice and dangerous for pe- destrians and motor drivers, ' Icy Roads In the western part of the prov- ince the rain froze as it fell and the highways were coated wien. wu and the nerves of drivers who were forced to negotiate passage on the first day of the year were frazzled by the strain, In many parts of the province Tuesday and yesterday were days of screaming brakes and scream- ing nerves as progress was attempt- ed over the thin but solid coating or ice or frozen sleet, Motorists in Oshawa today reported cars in the ditches all along the country side. Many were very little damaged, but showing the powerlessness of the driver to control the gus conuap- tion as it swerved even at slow speed from the straignt and nar- row path. Caution, displayed almost uni- versally, prevented any serious fe- cidents, but even this caution, fail- ed to keep the panting monster in the middle of the road. Yesterday the sun shone and the temperature rose 'a little, making road conditions slightly better. "A few inches of snow would make many of the side roads mruch safer for travelling," an Oshawa motorist said today. Many of the eity streets are very fey today and caution, especially at corners and stop streets, is the only way to avoid disaster or swerve to near disaster. a STARTLING ACHIEVEMENT, "2% SPARTON EQUASONNE rl 3 eA sing nem so dices devin open your eyes rox radio to the real, / ie A complete revolution in radio) science. No choice can be final until you hear the great Sparton EQUASONNE. Luke Farniture Co. Radio Dept. PHONES 78-79 H. E. ARMSTRONG, Sub-Agent--Phone 377 SPARTON RADIO "The Pathfinder of the Air" } ATHERMAN : WE : osdoidroodrdeodordreododedododeildecdondrdeodandndeodonl Taking the young year by the hand, God help to make it better than the last, A glad newcomer to each lana, And an old friend when its days aro past. * * 0% Here's the second work'aday of fhe new year and everyone is learn- ing to write "1929." Also everyone is trying to learn to get down to work in the good old-fashioned 1928 style, Christmas and New Year's with their pleasant holidays, family re- unions and merrymaking make it harder to get back again to earth and the earthly, and it takes a few days to get the old earth spinning properly again, But its 1929 and the holidays are over and that's that. And the ddys are growing longer and the nights shorter and the cold colder and the good old win- ter time is here in all its glory. It has been a season of goodwill and that kind of thing, and now we've settled down to settle vp. "I want a turkey" said an Osh- awa man in an Oshawa store, "Certainly, sir, Trussed?" {the dealer. "Oh, thanks!" said the harassed Oshawan "1 am rather short cash." A Today is the day when we give our New Year resolutions their first test. Wine things, these perennial re- solves that we take, Then we break 'em one by vue and ferget them till another New Year rolls around, Dances and parties have been the order of the day and some 'hose tesses don't send invitations to some people now---They know tuey will be there anyway. Oshawa didn't have much or a sleet storm over the holiday, but other places suffered and the high ways were a mass of ice. He passed the cop sans any fuss, Ho passed a load of hay, He tried to pass a swerving iruck And then he passed away. An agitation is aiooL rw provide sidewalks along the highways to provide more safety for pedestrians. It is proposed to take two feet off the s'deroad to make room for automobiles. This is a better plan than the present method whereby motor cars cut two feet off the pedestrians. Meanwhile --fair and cold. A few snow flurries now then-- And perhaps a little higher tem- perature. We're on the long, long January trek of 31 days, which, following |the festivities of Christmas and |New Year's, usually seems to we [two months in one. i This month is celebrated for its "January thaw." which will come and usually after a foot. of row has fallen, thus affording an portunity for merchants to dis- rose of their stock of rubber boots. Meanwhile--January and 1929. nd winter-- v this and ali the days to come » filled with the music of happi- nose." said and A.S. McLeese as Alderman ~--IN THE-- North East Ward ~ Sane Vote and Re-Elect FOR Civic Peter MacDonald North East Ward | down CITY NEWS TORONTO STOCKS FAIR AND COLD The Weatherman says fair and cold weather will prevail tonight and Friday, with snow flurries as an accompaniment, Southwest winds of today will veer to north- west tonight and tomorrow with a little lower temperature, BREACH L, C, A, James Hodge and Willis Ham- ilton who were arrested several days ago for having liquor in au illegal place both pleaded guil'y when they were brought before Magistrate Hind this morning, They received fines of. $100 and costs apiece, NEARING COMPLETION Painting of the dining room, kitchen and coffee shop at the Gen- osha Hotel is being completes workmen having started today | the final ornamental painting work, When this is done all trades work on the hotel will have neen finish- el, Carpets and furnishings are | expected to arrive at the hotel this | week, of | OLD BUILDINGS RAZED The last old building on the Borshery property -at King 2 Mary streets, . purchased for the site for the Genosha hotel, has bee wrecked, The Borsbery residence and a shed on the property hau previously been razed, and now the old barn has heen levelled anu there is no building on this proper- ty except the hotel, SERENADE ALDERMEN The band of the Ontario Regi- ment plans to serenade the new, elected aldermen this year, This is one of the old customs that has not faded with the growth of the city, The custom dates back man, years and the band has never fail- ed to "pep" up the little gatherings where congratulations are in or- der after a battle at the polls. This year the bandsmen, in their gay scarlet jackets, will again hang up another year in this unbroken rec- ord. BEAN GUESSING CONTEST First prize in the bean guessing contest at the Oshawa Poultry Show has been awarded to A. Devenish, 117 Huron street, Mr. Devenish guessed 2,079 as the number of beans in the jar, his guess being nearest to the correct total of 2,087, and wins a dressed turkey. The cond - prize was awarded to D. Stevens, 185 Oshawa Boulevard, who wins a' goose. Mr. Stevens and J. I. Cryderman, Bow- manville, guessed 2,100 but drew for position, Mr. Stevens getting second p.ace and a goose and Mr. Cryderman third place and a duck. Four.h prize, a chicken, was award- ed to FF. G. Burnley, 53 Simcoe street north, who guessed 2,103, and fifth prize, a chicken, was awarded to E. Bramley, 171 Alma street, who guessed 2,104. (Supplied by Stobie, Foriong & Co, PROBE HOME CONDITIONS Remanded for eight days on a nominal charge of vagrancy, the police will investigate conditions in the home of Robert Russell who is accused by his wife of failing to support her, Russell ig said to he physically fit for work but has not sought active employment for some time, according to his wite, High 12,30 42 7612 04% 34% 1% 82 1021; 05% 49 99 Stock Low Abitibi Braz. Br, A, Oil 66% carl, .. 35 Cn, In; Al, 411%; Cty, Dry, 32 Imp, Oil 104 Int, Pet, 567% It, NI, new 50 Loblaw 09 Ms, Hr, 95 Me, Fri, 33 Md, NI, 48 Nor. Bak, 42 S. Station 64% Sh, Wht, 100 04 Hy, Wal, 84 $31 Mines 340 370 Ha 49 78 HOST BEATEN UP Peter Romanuk paid $10 and costs yesterday afternoon for the privilege of being a combatant in a fight which marred a New Year's party at the home ol W, Domer- eski, 301 Verdun road, The victim in the quarrel happened to be his hogt, Romanuk pleaded guilty and attributed his pugnficiousness Lo too much liquor, He regretted the incident but willingly paid the fine, 61 374 300 Amulet Abana Amity Br. Hol. HRA Bath, ., 6 Leuord De Bidgood 60 Cn, Mn, 80 €h. He, 10 Dome ,,1000 Howey 120 Holl. 43% Hd, Bay 2 Jk, Mn, Kd. Lake Ki, Flr, Ly, Que, Mandy McDoug. Meln, Malar, Mr, Cor, Noran, Nipis, ,, 315 Pion. 40 Pd. Ore, 1150 Prem, 225 Sn, An Sd. Bs, Sh. Gr. Tk. Hg. Tow. Wr, 35 4 { POSTPONE BAND CONCERT > The Band of the Ontario Regi- ment has postponed the Sunday evening concert for another week owing to the influenza outhreak in the city, Bandmaster Dempsey has arranged a program of special interest to music lovers and it is hoped that the epidemic may have abated in a week's time so as to enable the band to give the con cert, 35 192 2] 10% 145 57 -=2200 993. 450 6700 ORDERLY HOLIDAY A minimum or disorder and vir- tually no difficulty in connection with Liquor Control Act enforce- ment at New Year is reported i from provincial police diztrict, Attorney-General Price stated, P"The situation was much better in this way than for many years,' he said. "It is extremely gratity- ing and I must express my uappre- ciation of the way in which locum police co-operated with the provin- cial officers," 2200 95 415 6510 375 5922 1100 215 24 CONNECTING WITH HYDRO Hydro workmen are engaged this week in making the final con- nection to the Genosha Hotel, Two poles have been crected just off Mary street at the rear of the buila- ing, to hold two transformers that are being installed to serve this building alone. A temporary con- nection was made to the hotel oo on) some time ago for construction Cur. Aero purposes and the final connectioii 1 Gay to provide the permanpent po 4 supply to the hotel is now being made, Hr, NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 1123, 111 L200 7s 12455 63% 240% 797% 30 1451, Stock Amer. Can. Atchison Balt & Ohio Briggs Mfg. Can, Pac, Can. Dry 1 1 =) SD «a I= am, Gen. Asph. Gn. Mt, old Gu. Mt, new Gra. Pa. .. It. Nl. old Moni, Ward Mar. Oil Meck. Trek. Phil. Pet. Pn. Am. Packard Radio Srs. Rbek. 18085 Bin. . Oil ., 45 Ply, eo pa S=1e ®y - 7 20 8 Roore: AN OLD OFFENDER Nick Krauchuk was to six months imprisonment he pleaded guilty, before Magis trate Hind in police court yes cr- day afternoon, to a charge of seil- ing liquor, The police visited Krau- chuk's home at 117 Bloor street east recently and secured evidence that he was engaged in the busi- ness of retailing intoxica ing bev- erages. Krauchuk had just com- St. Oil N.J pleted a jail sentence for a similar | BinGesaker. charge when he was arrested, Chief Simmons of Police Friend pointed out to the | '¢ Rubber court that he was an old offendor. | rs Steel U.8. Leather ow oo HE pry sentenced when -- a) pm) SYD wot © - - TO PE RRR ® a Recent Deaths MRS. CHARLES MEARING The death occurred at Oshawa on Monday of Lydia McKum, wife of Rey, Charles Mecaring, retired. Mrs. | Mcaring had been in "ill-health for some-time, her death being due to pneumonia, Deccased was born at ! Cataraqui and survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs, Everett Love of Oshawa, and two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Gardiner and Mrs. G. A. Bateman, of Kingston, The funeral took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'cleck, from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everctt Love at Oshawa. Interment was made at Norwood. MES. EDWARD CLANCY | The death occurred early this morning of Mrs. Edward Claney, 59 Division street, in her 57th { year, following an attack of double {puneumonia. The late Mrs. Clancy was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winn, and before coming to Oshawa she had resided at Lindsajz and Downmeyville. The deceased iwas a woman of fine character and was loved and respected by all who { knew her. She had been ill for a month before death came. Besides KJ o | Ways, Ovid. Woolworth Wr. Aero Vie. Talk, 153% Yellow Cab - 423 Money 7 per cent, ® her husband she is survived by t= sons, Patrick and Dan, and {i daughters, Misses Isabol, Marie, | Genevieve, Mary and Winnifred. all at home, also one sister, Mrs. Patrick Collins of Reaboro, and three brothers, George Winn, of Calgary, Patrick Winn, of Downey- oN ERE ek a EE RR Sgn a La LJ ANNUAL NEW YEAR MIDNIGHT SHOW WELL ATTENDED Srleniid. Progam Suppl Under Direction of Miss Evelyne Johnson The annual Midnight New Year's ve presentation of the Rogen Theatre was of an unusually en- iville and Daniel Winn, of Toronto. The funeral will be held on Satur- day niorning at eight o'clock from St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Follewing the scrvice the funeral party will leave for Dow- neyville, interment to take place in St. Luke's Church Cemetery. Dow- ney ville. | MORE ACCIDENTS REPORTED IN 1928 | Toronto, Jan. 3.--The figures for the Workmer sation Board of Ontaric 1928 shows that ther awarded in beucfite ¢ 7007 940.93, con 084,054.87 during the Ts figures b as "a | junder the personal direction of Evelyne Johnson, a younz directress of this eity, Tie theatre wus preitily deeorated for the occasion and was filled with | the holiday makers. : accader as accident | coni- | reported numbered during | pared with 71.979 1927. | Time For Those Dear | Perennial Resolves At Midnight The program before midnigit opened with a scene "In a Persian Garden", with the role of the Per- sian 'princess played by Miss Vivian |. Parliament and the dancing girls Misses Marion Nicholls ana K. | Wheatley. Miss Evelyne Jobuseon !sang "Ding. Dong Mama From | Dumas" and "St. Louis Blues" and "Have you made your New Year's resolutions yet?" Along about the time when the {fresh new year sits upon the throne | humans are prone to "turn over a |mew leaf" and start over and wipe (cut some ofs the "habits" whiel {have well nigh conguered them {during the preceding year. | Mamy persons at this time write a list of ~I will» ant {others write a list of "0 won't." Then. when the year draws tv & 'ose the "1 wills" are in the "2? {von't" column and the "I won'ts" {are in the "I will" column. One of the common varieties of "I won't" following the festivities | lof the New Year is "Newer: I i wear, never another drop." And the funny part of it is that Le vesolver really means it when says dt. Another resolution and one more casily kept tham many others is "1 intend to do mere for myself and less for other pegple." | New Year's resolutions ave really only made to be broken--they usu- lay meet the same fate, vear af- Iter year. to do your 1929 resolving. was assisted by the chorus. Messrs. C. Palmer and S. Blair and Miss At least that is what they ecymie S. says some people say New Year | {resolutions are "going out of fasa- | ion Time: was when the air fairly hummed with the "to be" and! "met to be," 'and the "to do" and "mot to do" of good resoiutions. ! "There seemed to be an urge to "turn over a new leaf," to make {the world a better place to live. to {adoit good habits instead of bad, I Today one hears less of resolu- | tions and perhaps this meas thes {is less publicity regarding inte ¥ tions and more silent determina- | ition to reform. The most popular form of reso- |lution seems to be "I resolve never {to resolve amything any wore." | 1 Amyway--If vou are intending | ito resolve. mow is the time. {| Moralists say its a good idea to make resclutions, even if kept for | only a short time. { | Pessimists say "its no use" | solutions are made only 1 broken." ~~ ! true, | : | "ft's a brave man. however, w+ | Resting now in peace with Jesus, | cam say "I have nothing to reform.' | Mother how 1 long for you. Meanwhile---ouly 362 days more | Daughter Gertie. Born {| MeGIBBON --At the Oshawa Gen- {eral Hospital, New Years Day, | to Mr and Mrs. John A. Me- Gibbon, the gift of a som. (22) nn Memoriam CLARKE--In sad but loving mem- ory of my dear mother, Mrs. John Clarke who passed away January 3, 1922. I am thinking of you mother, , Thinking of the past. Picturing you in memory As in years gone past. | Oh, how oft you come before me, Your dear face so kind, fond and today dear Re- to be | (=a? ter.aining type this rear and was | well-known | Building Placed at Close to a Quarter Million Dol: lars, Compared With $98, 500 in 1927 -- Tremen- dous Program of General Motors in 1927 Respon- sible for Falling Off in Factory Permits -- Total of 899 Permits for the Past Year Building permits issued in Osh- awa during the year 1928 authoi- ized buildings with a valuation of | "| £2,515,070, a total of 899 permits | lieing issued, Building permits au-| thorized during December this year totalled $24,732 for 17 permits, This year's to.al is only ahout half of the building done in this | permits | 'eity in 1927, when 1,22: were issuued tor $5,255,188, In every major division except business was less than that of 1927, but the major decrease was in factory structures, owing largely to the comparative inactivity of General with their tremendous building program of 1927, Business stsuctures built during 1928 numbered 28, with a total valuation of $223,270, coli- pared with 235 worth $98,500 in 1927. Factory permits in 1928 numbered 13 valued at $273,000 und in 1927 22 and $2,110 Pifteen apartment house permits were taken out last ycar totalling £258,100, as compared with nine and $342,000 in 1927. Dwelling house permits in 1928 numbered 413 valued at 1,394,250 as coti- pared with 728 and $2,313,450 1927, In 1928, 255 garage mits were issued for $54,717 auteration permits for $89,805; other structures at $31,160; permits for moving builaings at $5,150; and 14 electric signs at $4,618, During December, 7 dwellinz permits totalling £22,500 were is- sued, 7 garage permits totalling $782, one alteration permit for $1,000, and two husiness permits for 3450, totalling l7-permi's and $24,732 for the month, as ous skit which received plause and laughter of the ay- the audi ticularly appealing feature the dapcers, Misses Watson, rel, Doreen Sullivan and Thomas, being introduced in by Mr, Bilt Harmer. On the stroke of Midnight twelve girls did the Dance of the Clock, which bade farewell to the Old Year and gave a heart) welcome to the New Year, Cabaret Scene The third part of the program was a cabaret scene in which Miss Evelyne Johnson and Mr. Stan | Blair contributed a Spanish dance {and Mr, Bill Harmer sang "The | Gypsy Love Song". Bob Schrivas , and Thorton McDuff gave a humor- | ous skit, which was foilowed by | "The Varsity Drag", given by a | number of boys in girl's costumes. Italian songs, "I'll Take You Back Far- song With Me" and "My Gondola", were | and Mir. Bob Serivas. "The Doec- | tor's Office" was a unique feature | of the performance, presented »y { Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jobhuson. with i Messrs. 8. Blair, Gifford, C. John- | son. W. Branch. C. Palmer, and G. | McCabe as patients. The program was brought to a close when the | entire company joined in the fin- { ale, a song | tion. BULK TENDERS Vocational School Addition: Oshawa, Ontaro Bulk Tenders only will he re- ceived by Mr. A. W. Bell, Chair- | man Building Commitiee, c-0 Gen- | eral Motors of Canada, {until 12 o'clock noon, Friday, Jaa- wary 11th. 1929, for the erection Jaresesied by Miss Evelyne Johnson {of two reinforced concrete wings | to the Oshawa Collegiate. The fol-. ,Jowing trades ave included: Demolition. reinforced concrete, pressed brick, stone, steel sash, steel stairs and ornamental lathing and plastering, painting aed glazing, roofing and sheet metal. terrazzo. marble and tile, electric | aviring, electric ash hoist, electric | clock system. house telephone : system, plumbing, heating and vea- | | tilating. : | Each tender must be accompan- jed by a marked chegue or bid bond for 2%: per cent. of the | amount of the tender. Successful i tenderer will be requived to fur- ! nish contract bond for 59 per cen'. {vf the amount of thé contract. If Mill strictures, ahe total for this year | Motors in this regard as compared | : t Vivian Parliament staged a humor-| St a _ rooms. ence, A dancipz scene was 4 pars Poms with | Mrs, ! aud dance presenta- Oshawa, | iron, | ions | @Markets Business Structures Show Increase Over the Preceding Year Vion comme GERMANY CAN PAY. FRANCE PLEASED { | Dawes Plan Report Removes | the Vexed Question of Reparations Paris, «Jan, 3-8. Parker Gilbert, Agent-General for Reparations, was given credit in French circles tonight for climinating one of the big ques- tions which was expected to come | before the new committee of repara- | tions experts. His report of the man- uer in which the Dawes plan has heen working led the newspaper Le Temps to say that impartial minds would now be convinced that the Dawes plan "look adequately into | account Germany's capacity to pay, and there is no reason for bringing that subj up again," Official cireles believe that the re- port has clarified the atmosphere for the new study of reparations and the fixation of a total of payments by Germany, Jt was reiterated in sey- eral quarters that France needs the | maximum payments by Germany { provided by the Dawes plan in order that this country may pay its war debts, Since Mr, Gilbert has found that the Reich able to pay that maximum, they say that the financial | situation is well cleared up. | GEORGE O'NEIL MUST HANG, | DOMINION CABINET DECIDES is W000, will be no death sen- 1 O'Neil, of ho will be executed on Fri- Jan. 4. Cabinet, having review- ed the , decided against commmtation. O'Neil was found guil- ] urder of A. Robinson, a daughter, Mrs. Ruby ! Ottawa; Jai interfcren tence pa | Barrie, day, case, has , and his Too Late to Classify | FOR RENT----TWOQ UNFURNISH- ed rooms near Motors. All conveni- jences, App.y 274 French St, (2¢) FURNISHED for = gentlemen. Two single rooms. Some 74 Drew (2¢) THREE st, i T™ 0 OR | bedrooms double, on« i hoard considered, Apply THREE RENT. Church [HOUSE TO i Apply 92 | (2¢) MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VYIRTUE of | the powers contained in a certain { Mortgage, which will be produced lat the time of sale there will be | offered for sale by Public Auction {on Friday, January 25th, 1929, at the hour of 10 O'clock in the fore- Lindy at the premises 199 Simcoe | s.reet south, Oshawa; Ont, by | William J. Sulley, Auctioneer, the | following property viz: -- ALL AND SINGULAR that cer- tain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, and being com- posed of the Souih 32 feet 6 inches |of Town Lot Number Twenty-Tweg | (22) on the East Side of Simcoe | Street as the same is marked on a Plan of Town Lots laid out by the late Charles Arkland on part of Lot Number Ten (10) in the First i Concession ©f the Towaship of ast Whitby, described as follows: Commencing at the South-West | angle of said Town Lot: thenie | Northerly aiong the Easterly limit | of Simcoe Street, 34 feet, ¢ inches; | thence. Eas erly parallel with the | Northern limit of said Lot 8 rods more or less to the Eastern limit | thereof; thence Southerly along the said Eastern limit 34 feet, 6 inches more or iess 10 the South-East angle of the said Town Lot: thence Westerly along the Southern limit of said Lot § rods more or less 12 the place of beginning; together with a right-of-way 12 feet wide | running from Simcoe Street East- {erly a depth of 72 feet over the ac- | joining land portion of said Town Lot the Southerly limit of the said way being the Northern limit of ithe said depth of the land herel; conveyed. The dwelling on said prendises | | consis s of a ten room brick house, | with all conveniences in a fair state { of repair. and on the premises there is a double garage. The properiy is advantageously sitmnated in a | central section of the City TERMS--Ten per cent. of the | purchase price 190 be paid down a | the time of sale, the balance to he | paid within thirty days from the {date of the sale. ! The sale 45 10 be made subject {to a reserved bid. { For further particulars and con- I ditions of sale apply to W. E. X. Sinclair, K.C., Solicitor. Oshaw:, {Ont , or to William J. Sulley, Esq.. | Auctioneer, Oshawa, Ont. Dated at Oshawa this 3rd day of Januar, AD. 192%. (2-8-1449 i Lowest or any tender will not | | necessarily be accepted. Plans, specifications and info: mation may be obtained from Architects. 8. B. Coon & Som, 1 | St. Thomas Street, Toronto, or the | Chairman eof the Building Com | mittee. 4. A. Mold on, [ Sear tary. Wshana Boavd of Education. I . (Bed Coming Events suonts por word cash ine servion. Mingaum change for cach insention, 25. MADAME RUSE, PALNISY, aT 22 Maple St hone JUTEF, Moun 2 Ww La.