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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 PAGE THREE Machinery is Being Placed in Skinner Company Plant Here Protection of the Children Attending Westmount School Sought by Township Council Provincial Highways Engin- eer Will Be Interviewed on Subject--90 Ratepayers Petition That Action be Taken Committees were struck and sev- eral appointments made at the first meeting of the new council of East Whitby township on Monday. It was reported that, in 1929, the council spent $49,906.43 on roads. A change in the hours of voting in municipal elections to the hours in force in Oshawa, 10 to 7, as well as the protection of children cross- ing King street to go to the West- mount school, will be considered at the next meeting. Reeve Ross is chairman of the Roads and Bridges committee; De- puty Reeve Lavis of the Sidewalks and Lights committee; Councillor Warne of the Relief committee; Councillor Scott of Salaries and Tire Protection; Councillor Hart of Finance and Legal. Minutes of the Meeting The official minutes of the meet- ing were: : East Whitby Council met this day at 11 a.m, in pursuance of the statutes. - All the members were present. Each member took the declaration of office. The reeve occupied the chair. Minutes of the former meeting were read and adopted. Communications were read from Toronto ' General Trusts Corpora- tion, Conant & Annis, J. W. Mc- Cutcheon, Supertest Petroleum Corp., C. H. Burgess & Co., Hos- pital for Sick Children, Ontario Good Roads Assoc., and the Dept. of Public Highways. A petition was presented signed by A. W. Annis and 89 others ask- ing for protection for the children that have to cross the Kingston Road to attend .S.S. No, 10. Moved by: Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Hart that the members of the Council be a striking committee for striking the different commit- tees for 1930. Committees Named The Committees are as follows: the first named being chairman-- roads and bridges, Ross, Scott, Hart; sidewalks, lights, fence, Lavis, Ross. Warne; relief board of health, Warne, Hart, Lavis; sheep, (Continued on Page 10) Old Block: When ¥ was a little bey your age, I didn't tell lies. Chip: How old were you when you started, Pop? [14 NEW MENBERS ADDED TO ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP NOW 411 --NET GAIN OF 61 IN YEAR Sunday School Accommoda- tion Fast Becoming Inadequate A total of 114 new members was added to the membership of Knox Presbyterian Church, during the past year, according to the report of the session as presented by the clerk, Jamies Cormack, at the annual meet- ing of the congregation held in the church auditorium last night. During this period 40 names had been removed by the session, three by death and ten by certificates, leaving a splendid net gain in mem- bership of 61, while there are now 411 names on the roll. The clerk re- ported that of the new members, 63 had united by certificate from other churches and 51 by profession of faith, All those present last night were conviriced that the congregation has made marked progress. from the spiritual financial and numerical standpoint, especially' in view of the fact that the pastor, Rev. Duncan Munro has had hardly eight months in which to work in his new charge. For four months during the early part of the year, the congregation was without a minister. Minister Gives Lecture For a half an hour previous to the business meeting the congrega- tion was entertained by the minister, Rev. Duncan Munro, with a lecture on his experiences in the mountains of British Columbia, This lecture proved to be very interesting, inter- spersed as it was with a rich vein of humour which kept his audience in laughter throughout. He confessed to a 'great love for the hills, remind- ing him always of Scotland, the land of his birth and boyhood days. Mr. Munro spent some 'years in Home Mission work among the Rockies and had many delight; ul experiences. as well'as much Teutttut service. The reports from the various de- partments were presented by the offi- (Continued on page 2) | Relief | From Pain When Puretest Acetyl-Sali- cylic Acid Tablets are taken for pains, colds, or head- aches, you can depend on their quick action as they begin to disintegrate in two seconds. Their effect is no- ticeable at once. Puretest A.S.A. Tablets Are absolutely safe even when taken in large doses. They do mot depress the heart. They are snow-white dnd of the purest quality. 100 tablets 75¢ (box of 24 for 25c) Jury & Lovell's The Rexall Stores Simcoe 8. Phone 68 A Yarmouth reader says his lit- tle son wishes he was as old as his 18-year-old football'player cousin. "Then," he says, 'mother might let me play in the mud, too." KNOX CHURCH HERE fice and assembled thereafter for | the inaugural session. This picture shows the Council in front of the WHITBY'S MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT, 1930 Members of the Council of 1930 | municipal buildings, arranged as fol- |R. M. Deverell, Coun. James H. Or- subscribed to the declaration of of- | lows: | Front Row--left to right-- Coun. | | Robert Reid, Reeye A. W. Jackson, [May or C. E. B owman, Deputy-Reeve, | Davidson, and Fred | miston. Back Row--Left to Right--Couns. Fred Landon, W. M. FE Ww. J. Rowe. Photo by C ampbell shawa. 00D PROGRESS BY FIRST BAPTIST All Departments of Church Show Advances--Over $3,100 Raised Favorable lines was indicated which were presented ¢ congregationgl mecting of First Bap tist Church which was held last night in the church. All the orga zations within the church, including the Sunday school, te Ladies' Ail Women's Mission Circle, the Your Women's Mission Circle and th Young People's Union were able to show that the past year had been very successful. Rev. A. W. Small, the pastor, presided as chairman vi the meeting. In 1929 tne of the societies, current revenue sions according sénted Ly the t ry. The amounts organization were as gday school, current revenue missions, $187.24; primary ment, - current revenue dies' Aid, current revenue, Women's Mission "Circle, mission $25; Young Women's Mission Circle, missions $36.17; Baptist Young Peo ple's Union, missions $55. A total current revenue was raised of $2- 746.97 While the total for missions 3 making a grand total progress congregation, « raised §$1,78 and $187.24 for to tatement pre urer, G. M. Hen raised by the church follow a | OBITUARY MRS. E. H. SMITH Following a prolonged illness, the death occurred in Toronto on Monday of Ethel' Henr¥tta Smith, wife of Frederick A. Kent, of Port Perry, Ont., and daughter of the late George H. Smith, Toronto. Beechcroft, the home a Port Perry where Mrs, Kent spent part of each year for the past 18 years, and famous throughout Ontario as the Kent Gardens, had proved a constant joy to herself 'and hun- dreds of friends and visitors, Mrs. Kent was formerly a mem- ber of Bloor Street Baptist Church Toronto, and for many years hal been a member of Port Perry Unit- ed Church, Surviving are her hus- band; one daughter, Audrey; one son, Beverley; her mother, Mrs, H, C. Stovell; one sister, Mrs. Howard Wellington, of Toronto; four bro- thers, Charles, Biggar, Sask.; Har- old, Carlyle and Lawrence, of Tor- onto, The funeral service was held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Am- brose Kent, 49 Glenview Avenue, Toronto. Interment will be at ------ Mount Pleasant Cemetery, / London, Member of Empire Chamber of Commerce SUPPER MEETING GENOSHA HOTEL Tomorrow Evening F riday--6.30 p.m, W. A. WILSON Canadian Agricultural Representative in Great Britain Phone 2771 for Reservations Marketing Board. Appre ciation was expressed for the | splendid work accomplished by the pastor, the officials of the church, and the officers of the societies, J. H. Wilkins was re Hlecte J clerk for the ensuing year and G. M. Hen- ty, treasurer. Messrs, J. G ir son, G. M. Henry, R. A. J. H. Wilkins and A. E, Cr elected as deacons, Previous to the busine meeting a delicious supper was served in the school room by members of the La- dies' Aid, BENNETT OPENS WESTERN TOUR AT VICTORIA, B.C. (Continued from Page 1) "Do you mean to tell me that in a country such as this with a popu- lation of 10,000,000 souls, that men should have to go to soup kit- chens suffering from the pangs of hunger, Think of the effect of their ambition and pride." Why were Canadians not given a chance for work, Mr. Bennett asked. It was true that seasonal unemployment, the intr8duction of modern machinery and the like reduced the amount of work avail- able at times, but if seasondl work were more plentiful men would have sufficient earnings to carry them over and would not have to suffer from hunger, The reason there was so much unemployment was because goods were being im- ported into Canada which should be manufactured at home, GENTRAL CANADA EARNINGS SHOWED INCREASE IN 1929 Gratifying Report Presented to Shareholders by E. R. Wood, President At the annual nieeting of share- holders of The Central Canada Loan & Savings Company, held in Toronto yesterday, BE. R. Wood, president, on behalf of the direc- tors, presented to the shareholders a most gratifying report. After payment of interest on de- ok CHURCH Iv 1028 {rooklin las (ITY AND DI STRICT NEWS MORE COAL FOR SCHOOLS Due to the . unusually cold weather in December, the Board Education has found it necoes- airy to purchase more coal in or- der to keep the bins filled in the | local public schools and the Col- | legiate, Pri » obtained from various dealers at the inaugur- al meeting of 'the board, C. H. R. F uller, busines administrator, \ given Ena ily to purchase three to four cars of Pocohontas mine run from the Dixon Coal Co., at 7 per ton. Under ordinary condit is probable that it would not have been neces- sary to order additio coal until | late in February or early in March, LOCAL FIRM TENDERING Phe W, J. Trick Company, Ltd. of this city, is one of eight firme figuring by invitation on the con- struction of a store S. sge Co., Ltd., at tford. The W. recently completed a firm in Toronto. NO SCARLET FEVER HERE Although the .pdblie school epidemic scarlet or there, been closed due to an has not spread to Osh- so far. There is not one case of scarlet fever in this city at the present time, the local Board of Health office report- ed this morning. The school at Brooklin was the second to be closed recently in that district, the Raglan school having been closed last week due to au epidemic of mumps, HIGHWAY DANGEROUS The provincial highway running of at of fev the disease awa and district Hamilton, | {, were | north from Whitby is in a very tr | cherous condition north of Manche ter, it was reported to The Times tos | day. From Whitby to Manchester the | road is cvily clear of ice, but | north 1 whol i party otorists fh A a trip roud last night had scveral narrow escapes from skiddin the ditches on either side of the L wa m wer the | ver ta | y road. NON-SUPPORT CHARGE Frank Page, of Oshawa, was re- anded for one week for sentence { when he appeared in police court be- Mag rate Willis this morning, a charge of non-support. The will be spent in custody, He was brought back last ght from London, 'Ont., where he faced several charges. tore i x I week | W also sur- | J i made CHICKENPOX APPEARS Several cases of chickenpox have appeared in the city within the last few days, the local department of health reported today. The situa- tion is not alarming, however, and quarantine measures are being rig- idly enforced. None of the other contagious diseases are in evidence at the present time, except for per- haps an occasional cas MERCURY TOUCHES ZERO An abrupt change ecurred in ST. ANDREW'S HAD: FINE RECORD OF SERVICE IN 1929 52 NEW MEMBERS BRING TOTAL MEM- BERSHIP TO 814 $20,500 Raised by Congreg- ation During Year--$7,- 000 Given to Missions The year 1929 brought great Spirit val and material progress for St. Andrew's Untted Church, according to reports which were presented at the annual meeting of this large congregation held in the church Sun+ day school room last night. An amount of $20,500 was raised for all purposes during the year, including $7,000 contributed to missions . and benevolences, It is also significant that St. An- drew's congregation, which is regar- ded as onc of the largest of Protes- tant denominations in the city, assis- ted another and smaller church to the extent of $8,000 within the past two years, while no record was given last night of the fine contributions which are being given by individual members to the new Immanuel Col- lege, to be built in Toronto. All de- partments of the church worked efficiently and harmoniously in Wor- ship, Bible and missnoi study and other activities. Rev. F, J. Maxwell, the pastor, oc- cupiedthe chair last night and F. R. Daniels, secretary of the congrega- tion read the minutes and received the reports, 52 New Members The session report was presented by C. A. Sadler, who spoke of the fine spirit of Christian unity and har- mony that had prevailed among the members, Fifty-two members had been re- ceived which increased the member- the weather last night morning a cold north-e as found to blowin window panes frosted, cating that the temperature had taken another sudden drop divpies just below the zero mark. While | the wind proved penetrating done good ervice the water cidew: be were while} in dry up on lks and { roads, EXPRESS THANKS The Women's Welfare League wish to thank C. Schofield for his generous donation of children's un- derwear. Mr. Johnston for ond very kind donation of boys suits 'and overcoats, Mre, A and A. H. Black, Toronto, for a gift of $5.00. CREEK CLEAR OF Oshawa Creek of ice, which is unusu: of The creek is als rece rains and stro It is prol up 1s only temg 3 the Creek will again be ice before the winter TO PAY WIFE $10 WEEKLY George who ha on remand several times few months charged port, was ordered by Magistrate Wil- lis "this morning to pay his wife $10 week, The first payment is to be Saturday, January 18. sec- a of sally at this car t and, no doubt, sheathed with is over, appeared 1m the past with non-sup- Gibson on KEEPING FOR SALE John Rosbond charged with keep- ing liquor for sale, was remanded tll next when the crown was y to continue in court this before Magistrate Willis, SPINKS REMANDED William Spinks, driver of the truck in which the Redding brothers were injured recently, was remanded till called, when he appeared to answer a charge of criminal negligence in the local police court today. He was released on bail, morning of management, Dominion and Provincial Government taxes and sundry charitable contributions, the net earnings amounted to $453,150, as compared with $390,- 687 for the year 1928. This am- ount, together with $165,535 brought forward from the previ- ous year, made a total amount available for distribution of $608,- 685, which was disposed of as fol- lows: Regular dividend of 12 per cent, for the year, $300,000; spe- cial bonus of 3 per cent for the year 1929, $75,000; tmansfér to reserve fund, $100,000; carried forward into 1930 profit and loss account, $133,685. The transfer to reserve increases the reserve fund to $2,100,000, or 84 per cent. of the paid-up capital of $2,500,000. posits and debentures, all expenses The number of clients served during the year was the largest in the company's history; and, while deposits show a deerease from last year, this is largely offset by an increase in the amount invested by the public in Central Canada de- bentures. The balance sheet re- flects a strong liquid position, with a surplus security for depositors and debenture-holders amounting to over $4,800,000. At the direcors' meeing, which immediately followed the annual meeting, B. R. Wood, was re-elect- ed President: (:. A. Morrow, H. C. Cox and Leighton MeCarthy, K.C., were re-elected Vice-Presidents, and the old Board of Directors was re- elected without change. A man bought a bottle of beer, and found afterwards that his taste for the stuff had been destroyed. He has sued the publican for dam- ages, It certainly does seem a case for what a famous comedian used to call "restitution of convivial nights." : SUNDERLAND BRANCH CAN. LEGION HEARS CONVENTION REPORT Sunderland, Jan, 16--At an open mecting of the Brock Branch of the Canadian Legion held in the town hall here: last night, a comprehensive report of the Dominion Convention of the Legion, held in Regina, in November last, was presented by M. McIntyre Hood, of Oshawa, who rep- resented the branch at that event. In spite of the unfavorable condition of the roads, there was a good attend- ance, and the audience listened with much interest to the exposition of the platform of the Legion as adopt- ed by the convention. A. H, Power, of Oshawa, entertained the gathering with numerous stories and mornolo- gues, BROOKLAND BRANCH The Brooklin Branch of the Canadian Legion on Tuesday night elected Its officers for the year 1930. R.,E. Wilson, who has act- ed in an "efficient manner as secre- tary-treasurer and organizer, ten- dered his resignation as he is leav- ing the community and the meet- ing accepted it with regret. KE. Shortridge was unaniuously elect- ed secretary-treasurer. The officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Dr. Jas. Moore: vice-president, S. Lockyer; second vice-president, A. Boyes; executive, Dr. Campbell, W. Heron, F. Har- rison, L. Ross -and ¥. Mailey. The secretary read letters from Niagara Falls, St. Catharines and Toronto, of welcome to the Brook- lin Branch in appreciation of send- ing a delegate to Regina. E. Shortridge gave a short ad- dress on his trip to Regina, which was appreciated by the Branch. indi- | , it has [ ing | clear | time | ir] ship to 814. The session noted that | through the special generosity of | some 'of the members an assistant to | the pastor had been provided in the | person .of Miss Fletcher, B.A, who | 1s rendering fine service in the differ- ent departments. o fthe church work; a piano was purchased for the senior department 'and the beginners depart- ment was well provided for; office | equipment for Miss Fletcher was fur- nished and two hundred new | ments and Psalm books were {chased. Thus the. beautifying { equipping of St. Andrew's is pre »ceed- ¢ and the church is becoming more and more ideal as a place of worship while the chuf¢h' school is being bet- | | {ter equipped for more cffective ser- testa pur- and | | ommented that death mbers and sincere was extended to the sor- : and bereaved families. y commented the dif- ions for their achieve- the year. Mr ty reported receipts of "fund $54.88, Sunday School Has Fine Year The - Sunday . School - reported, through J. C. Young, the best year r. There was a marked ¢ in attendance and finances. appreciation was expressed . S. McLaughlin who furnished the beginers department and provid- ed a plano for the senior department o {the school, John Scott. presented the treasur- ¢r's report for the Sunday School showing that a total &f $1,182.07 had been raised for all purposes and $611.00 had been given for Mission- ary and Educational work, while $122.50 had - been forwarded to the Religious Education Council. The Bible Class reported through Mr. W. Kirkwood, receipts $81.14 and a small balance on hand. . The. work of the Canadian Girls in Training was carried on under four leaders. All of whom did splen- did work among the girls. These leaders are Mrs, C. H. Ewing, Mrs. Kirkland, Miss G. Wragg and Miss M. Thomson, while the special Lea- der Training Class is under the supervision of Mrs, W. H. Tait. The Ladies' Aid report was read by Mrs. Frank McLaughlin. The Society's funds were raised by the group system and all had engaged heartily 11. the work, The flower com- mittee's work was specially mentioned as a large number of sick folk had been remembered. Mrs. S. J. Babe presented the treasurer's report, showing receipts to be $1417.18 and disbursements $1293.5. Eight hund- red dollars had been given to the managers, $65 for relief work and Christmas Cheer, The Sunday school children had been provided with their annual treat, and furnishings and re- pairs were provided for the church. Women's Missionary Society The Women's Missionary Society's report was read by, Mrs, S. J. Stone. This Society now reports 33 life members. Work was well sustained throughout the year an dthe allot- ment was exceeded by about $100. Sincere regret was expressed by the congregation over Miss Dillon's af- fliction and committee was appointed to convey their sympathy and gocd wishes. A total of $863.00 was raised by this society. Officers for 1930 arc: Honorary presidents, Mrs, Yyle and Miss Pain- ton; president, Mrs, F, J. Maxwell; vice pres, Mrs, Hare; 2nd vice Pies, Miss R. Hawkes; secretary, Mrs. J. Storie; corresponding sec'y., Yee Ewing; Mission Band supts, Mrs. Buckler and Mrs. Yule; Stranger and associate helper, Miss P. Flet- cher; temperance secy, Miss Duizen- dstra; temperance secy., Mrs, Young; press secy., Mrs. Mackay; messen- ger secy., Mrs. Bassett; pianist, Mrs, Duizendstra, Jessie Panton Auxiliary The Jessie Panton Auxiliary re- ported an excellent year through their secretary, Mrs. Alma Rutledge. Interesting meetings had been held and the allotment had been reached. ses the total receipts as $180.41 had been forwarded to the presbyterial treas- urer and local missionary work had been done, The officers for this society are: Hon, president, Mrs, F. J. Maxwell; president, Miss M. Pringle; Ist vice president, Miss K. Syolten; 2nd vice president, Miss J, Storrar; "secretary, Mrs. ID. Rutledge; treasurer, Mrs, A. Pipher; messenger secy, Mrs. N. Baird ; bale secretaries, Mrs. G. Drew and Mrs. Gamble; stranger secy, Miss N. Scorgie; press secy, Mrs. W. B. White; flower com, Mrs. W. B, White and Miss F. Hawkes; pianist, Miss R. Hawkes. Mission Band The Olive Branch Mission Band's | report was presented by Miss Irma | Rutledge. This socicty hag render- | ed excellent service throughout the year, Miss Jean Baird read the | treasurer's report which showed | that the splendid sum of $80 had been raised by this junior society. | Officers appointed were: leaders, | Mrs, Yule and Mrs. Buckler; presi- dent, Margaret Bulmer; 1st Vice- President, Elta Sproule; 2nd Vice- President, Catherine Bulmer; Sec- retary, Grace Luke; treasurer, Dor- othy Haverson; pianist, Jean Mil- ler. Young People's Society The treasurer's report of Young People's Society was read by Albert Cook. $140 was raised The young people assisted in pro- viding office equipment and had | given substantially, to the White Gifts and M, and M. Fund. Viola Watkinson read the secre- tary's report, Thanks was render- ed to Mr. J. D, Stcrie for the continued privilege of using tennis court, Fletcher was Study Group. Miss VanLuven of the Collegiate Staff had ably assisted in interest-| ing talks. The officers of this Society are: Hon. Prseidents. Rev. F. J. Max well, Miss P. Fletcher; president, Harold Barclay; 1st vice-president, commended in the | Wm, Kirkwood; 2nd vice-president, A. Witterick; Watkinson; treasurer, pianist, Miss Isabel Blair; devo- tional lédder, Miss C. McLennan social leader, Albert Cook; ponding secretary, Jas. Young. Treasurer's Report The treasurer's report for congregation was presented by W. A. Young, which showed re- ceipts to be $10,445.75 and dis- bursements $9,741.28, The mort- gage indebtedness had been re- duced by $2000 and substantial bal- ances remained in toth funds, Total amount raised for purposes was about $20,500. missions and benevolences $7000. This does not by any means give a full record of the work that is being done by this splendid congregation as they have assisted one local church to the extent of over $8,000 during the last two years, secretary, Miss Viola | Ray O'Hara; the | all For over Managers Elected The following managers were clected for three years: F. R. Dan- iels; W. A, Young, A. G. Broom- field, F. J. Donevan, Jas. Thom- son, Leslie McLaughlin, The following trustees were re- elected: J. D. Storie, G. W. Mc- Laughlin, C, A. Smith, A hearty vote of thanks and whole hearted confidence was ex- tended to Rev. Mr. Maxwell and family for their splendid service throughout the year, Mr, Maxwell expressed great delight in the fine spirit of harmony that prevailed throughout the congregation and in the marked kindnesses shown to bim and his family during the year, and more especially during the last three months when he had been laboring under such a serious handicap. A vote of thanks was also ren- dered to the choir for their ser- vices and special mention was made of the faithfulness of a num- ber of the devoted workers in church and school. In the appropriate words of the session's report this congregation says "We stand on the threshold of 1930 with . hearts encouraged and with eyes uplifted, trusting and hoping that we all may be richly blessed in the Masters' ser- vice and thankful to Him that He has a place for us all in which we may continue to serve." REPARATIONS PARLEY AGAIN IN DIFFICULTY (Continued from Page 1) self whether he can conform to every statute or not--whether ne should stay or go." German Press Indignant Berlin, Jan. 16.--The German nationalist press and some demo- cratic journals today expressed in- dignation at legalization of the principle of military sanctions for collection of the reparations annul- ties at the Hague. It was said that the agreement entered into between the creditor nations and the German delega- tion, although possibly making re- occupation and punitive measures more difficult does not, in thelr The treasurer, Mrs, Pipher, reported view, make them impossible. | } | ] ' ! the | | roughly placed in the interior, of Miss | the | and the work of Miss | Norman McLeod and!' corres- | Production Operations Are Expected to Commence Abont Feb 1 Making Auto Bumpers Exterior Work Practically Completed on Skinner Factory and All Parts of Construction Are Enter- ing Their Final Stages MORE MACHINERY ARRIVED YESTERDAY, Workmen Now Able to Place Machines, and Will Commence Setting Them Up Permanently Within a Few Days The exterior work on the new Skin- ner Company plant on Simcoe street | couth, near Cedardale school, is prac- tically completed, and machinery is now being placed in preparation for thé probable opening of the plant on Fe a 1. a Machinery Arriving Another carload of machinery ar- rived yesterday, making the third rloal at the plant. The work on building has now advanced suffi- that the machinery can be he within a few days the able to start setting up »s permanently. It is th e officials of the Sn that the plant be in opera {first of next month, and ing presesd forward to AL oough it was hoped a of weeks ago to be able to plant ready to open by . this was impossible ow- ther conditions and slow- jess in getting some materials. ¢ The brickwork on the exterior is { finished except for a little work on the front of the building, and the | building of a few tile and brick par- titions in the interior. The roofing is | comple ted except for a few finishing The pot 0: trades have been pace with the construction i w in its. final stages he heating plant .is { now ¢ being Sratalied, and the boiler is | being bricked up. Employ 200 Men The plant is a $250,000 structure, and is 416 feet long by 127 feet wide. A mezzanine floor for the offices, etc, is being constructed on the | westerly half of the building, while the east half will have a 32-foot ceil- ing for the forge shop. Automobile bumpers will be made by the com- | pany and it is expected that about 1 200 men will be employed. The architect was Roy H. Bishop, Toronto. and the general contractor the Ferguson | Contracting Co. of Toronto. McGregor & = Mclntyre, { Toronto, were the engineers, Separ- ate structural steel contract was awarded to Disher Steel Construction Co., Toronto. Sub-Contractors Sub-contracts were awarded as follows : Steel roof, Truscon Steel Co, roofing, Heather & Little, C tie 1 | building, and {men will be Company n by "the couple have Windsor ; Toronto; wiring, Canada Electrie Co, Toronto; plumbing and steamfitting, Bennett & Wright, Toronto; steel sash, Canadian Metal' Windows and See, Products, Ltd, Toronto; glass, Ww. Phillips Co,, Ltd, Osh awa; lun = Ww. I. Trick Co: Ltd, Osh: awa; cement and supplies, McLaugh- lin Coal & Supplies, Oshawa, A man who lives to be 90 years old has either never seen an auto- mobile or else he has seen them all before they saw him, Card of Thanks © The Ladies' Auxiliary of . the Canadian Legion Post 43, wish to express their thanks to the Mayor and Council of Oshawa for the goodly sum donated to the Auxili- ary for the purpose of extending Christmas Cheer. (13a), Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--TWO FURNISHED rooms, *Suit young couple, ht (18¢); NOTICE 2102J. CLEARANCE OF COATS AT LESS than half price at the Artistic Shop, 38 Simcoe St. North. 10 coats only,' clearing at $19.50. 6 coats only, clearing at $22.50, 5 coats only, at $10. 1 coat black broadelothy black wolf shawl collar and cuffs, Regular $85 on sale $47.50. w 8 Cents per word each fine sertion, Minimum Se for each Toston, se PAW WW RW WW fh a 2) EUCHRE BY THE PYTHIAN Sisters, Friday, January 17, over Hydro Shop. Series of three. Good prizes. MADAME BROWN, Phone 2636F. 93 Louisa St. (13b) DATE CHANGED--WHIST DRIVE in St. George's Parish Hall, Cen~ tre St., under auspices of the Guild will be held Tuesday, Jan- vary 21st, at 8 p.m., instead of Wednesday, January 22nd, Tie kets 3bc, (13a); FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL North Simcoe School rink; Frie day, January 17. Band. (13a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE IN St. George's Hall, 590 Albert St., tonight. - Admission 25¢. ood orchestra. (13a);