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Oshawa Daily Times, 19 Dec 1927, p. 11

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¢ > ! | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1927 bh re EE T ost PAGE El Until You Have Tried A Want Ad toed 8a For Rent TREDC. MacDONALD,, BAR. er, Solictitor, etc. hs. aa Rich «8 EB otary ¢ BARRISTER, Royal Bank d streets, hone 1 (121-mo) : 'T & ANNIS, BARRIST oe a a: : and general practice of wo PA Suncee St aout, a TATTLE AR. Anh, BA. fk NV. E N.S R. KC, BANK ding (116-1 yr.) | OSEPH P, MANGAN. BAAR ister, Solicitor, Notary blic, Son 0 loan. ce Ki st, Eat, Oshawa. eyancer. # Phone Residence phone 837. SH, -- Ey structors on Hawalian or Spanish tar, islets. tenor, guitar, man 1. Open. for engagements: lson and Lee . M Sto Phone 2388. (Nov. 24-Dec. 24 HERBERT C. TRENEER IS PRE pared to aceept pupils in piano, or- gan and vocal music. A free booklet Siving full particulars will be fur shed upon request. 58 Drew street east. Phone 466. tf ARTHUR LYNDE, VOCAL TEACH: er (Hambourg: Conservatory, To- ronto) pupils prepared for all ) |exams. Oshawa, Fridays, 92 Sim- coe St. North. Phone 371J. (129t1) "Mechanic St. TWO GENTLEMEN ROOMERS wanted. Willing to share room. Breakfast if desired. Apply 73 Phone 69J° 5 - (142¢) FOR RENT--NEW SIX ROOMED,] house with all conveniences. Apply 91 Ritson Rd. N. Phone 1514J. (142¢c) TWO 'UNFURNISHED ROOMS for rent. No children. 270 Division (1420) TO RENT-- TWO FURNISHED rooms. Bathroom, light, heat and gas. No children. 20 Maple St. Phone 799W. (142a) FOR RENT--SIX ROOMED FLAT "l'and kitchen or rooms, Heated. All conv Separate entrance. DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, {RIERSON & C isters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- ¢, ete. Office over Standard Bank Intrance Simcoe St. Phone 13. J. *, Grierson, BA, T. K, Creighton, CREIGRTON-BAR- * | consult R, hi 19 « "hes west, | a wa, Pident Fire in e id {18-tt) a, t ire Companies, WHEN _ PLACING ' INSURANCE , Johns, 80 Simcoe north. and your interests' protected, . al (Oct. 11-lyr,) 'WANSON, GERMAN & MAC- 'lenzie, Barristers, Conveyancers, lotary Publie, oe All branches of 'riminal_and Civil Law. Monéy to an, ce aver Lamble's store, 2 ting St, east, Phone 940. A . Swanson, H. N, German, F. G. fackenzie: «J. PARKHILL, BARRISTER, olicitor, Notary Public, Convey: ncer, money to loan. Disney Bldg, pposite Post Office. Phones, office 514; residence, 2239]. (62f) Money to Loan UNLIMITED FUNDS FO RFIRST mortgages: Building loans arranged. Bradley Bros, Phone 169, 420, (96-tf) FOR CITY AND FARM LOANS No commission, Building loans, Legal work . done at this office. y Par Barrigter,. Disney Dawes Your insurance wants attend d to Immediate possession, Apply 165 Verdun Rd. (1421) FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Meals if preferred. 49 Kenneth Ave, Phone 1488W. (142¢) TO RENT--THREE FURNISHED |] down stair rooms, three wunfur- nished room on bath room flat. Apply Box "P" Times. (142a) VOR RENT--FOUR LARGH UN- 'urnished rooms with bath,' One block from C. N. R. Also garage (141c) to rent, Phone 17287, FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR 2 gentlemen, Board if desired. Pri: vite. 46 Kenneth avenue. Phone 13937, (141-¢) (176-tf) Contracting i QUIS 8, HYMAN AND COM any, Barristers, Money to loan. ver Dewland's Store, 16 Simcoe :reet nofth, Phone 67, residence 397TW, { (th Medical R. CO. W. CARR, PHYSICIAN, urgeon, Obstetrician, office and | asidence, 556 Simcoe St. N. cor. y' lan, i Phone 2416. Dec. 12-Jan, 12) | R, E. McMULLEN, PHYSI- | 'an, surgeon, and obstetrician, Of- ce and home, 456 Simcoe street »uth, Phone 2502, (114tf) R., HAROLD W, TRICK, PHYSI- Surgeon, Obstetrician, Spe. ' al reference to maternity work "nd diseases of women, Two years' st graduate experience. Office 1d residence 167 Simcoe St, N,, sor, Brock) phone 808,' g 110-11) R, ray Y,. PHYSICIAN, SUR- bon, Accoucher, Office and resi- sce, King St. East, corner Victoria t, Oshawa. Phone 94. R. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, seases of infants and children, Of- ce and residence, 97 Bond rast. hone 1155. * R. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- "an and Supgeon, special attention ven to X-ray work and Electro- | eopy. Offige, Disney Block. Phone 050. Office open 9 a.m. to 9 Pp. . Residence 161 King East, hone 2416, (tr) ar, Nose; Tiwost Specialist R. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR treet West, Toronto, will be at his fice over Jury & Lovell's Drug tore cach Saturday, from 1 till 4 m., for consultation and treatment ' diseases of ear, nose and throat ily. Appointments maye be made drug store, Phone 97. (49-tf) Dental R. D. R. DAVIES, OFFICE OVER Tard's Store, Simcoe street south, itrous oxide oxygen gas | rlington, T. W. ENGLAND AND R. DOUG- lass, bricklayers and contractors work taken by the .thousand or by day work, Repair work of all de. scriptions, Satisfaction. guaranteed. 318 Division St, Phone 25670W. (Nov, '24-Dee. 24.) 'Building Supplies WE HAVE ROUGH :AND DRESS ed timber. lath, shingles, sash, doors and interior trim: oF.«L. "Beecroft Whitby, lumber and woadyard, Osh. awa, phone 324. wt hart (69-tf) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, PAINTING, PAPER. hanging, . graining, ete. Twenty years' experience. Prices right, Work guaranteed. '151 Huron steeet, Phone 2067TW (45-1) Elocution MISS EVELYN TRICK, MISTRESS of Elocution, graduate of Ontario Ladies' College, will prepare be- ginners and advanced pupils for all platform work. Apply 192 King street east, Phone 134. (Dec. %-Jan. 2 Beauty Parlors MARIE NWICK'S BEAUTY Shop, 9 ve street, at Watson's Barber Shop. Water waves, mani- cures, marcelling. Phone 2653. (Dee, 6-pan.t), Transportation CARTAGE AND MOVINu, LOCAL and long distance. W. DBorrow- dale, 609 Carnegie Avenue. Phone 1618, (Dec, 1.Jan, 1) SMITH TRANSPORTATION LiM- ited, Simcoe St. S., phone 2613, 242 Pront St. E., Toronto. Phone | FOUR UNFUTLNISHED to rent. Private home. locality. Immediate Phone 2415, ROOMS Excellent possession, (141-¢) Notice Re Classified Ads] Effective immediately clos- ing. time for classified ads. 9.30 am. 'Monday to Friday and 8.30 a.m. Saturday. Ads for Too Late to Classify and Coming Events, received JI up to 10.30 am." 3 \ 3 Rates for Classified Ads. y + Firat . insertion--13§ cents ; periword. | Migipum charge--30c. Each ent insertion 1c per word. Three consecutive inser. tions for the price of two first! 'insertions (three cents a word). ' Minimum charge for three ,insertions, 60 cents, Box number 10¢ additional Professional or Business Cards, '$250 pér month for '20 'wards' or less; 19 cents & word per month 'for cach additional word. TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; ACe i COMPLISH MUCH ' TELEPHONE 35 Ask for Classified Ad Departs ; 3 . . . 3 . . 3 3 J L * b G L L - y +] 4 4 + Situations Wanted OFFICE POSITION DESIRED BY steady young man. Phone 2334M. (142¢) Board and Rooms a YOUNG MARRIED couple, board with one or two un- {furnished rooms in refined family, irooms not necessary. Box 'J {Oshawa Daily Times. (141.c) | BOARDERS ~ AND ROOMERS wanted. < Apply 105 Colborne St. | Bast. - (Dee. 7-Jan. 7) AGREES T0 FLAG IN GARBAGE PARADE 'U.S. Association Withdraws | Opposition to Mayr Thompson's Plan i Chicago, Dec. 17.--The United States Flag Association which re- cently protested against the use of the American flag in connection with a garbage wagon parade plan- ned by Mayor Thompson has writ- ten the Mayor that he now has the complete support of the organiza- tion, James A. Moss, Director General of the Flag Association, explained to the mayor that the organization had been misinformed as to the facts, "Being cornlzant, as we are, of your sturdy, genuine Americrn- ism in connection with the public | 'ment. choo! system of Chicago, we felt, 40 MEN TRAPPED IN A SUBMARINE SOME STILL ALIVE Rescue Work Proceeding-- Sub is in Ninety Feet of Water Provincetown, Mass, Dee. 18.-- At least six men are alive tonight in the sunken hull of the subma- rine S-4, which was rammed out- side the harbor here yesterday by a Coast Guard boat and went to the bottom with some forty.odd men aboard. The announcement was made tonight by Rear-Admiral Frank Brumby, directing the efforts to bring the disabled craft to the sur- face and save the lives of the mem- bers of the crew. From Diver Admiral Brumby based his state- ment on a report received fromr a diver who went down 101 feet to the mud bank on which the sub- marine rests to converse in code \with those inside a forward com- partment by hammering on the side of the steel hull, "How long will you be?" was the pathetic message tapped out by the imprisoned men, The diver answer- ed that everything possible was be ing done. The air was bad, sald the code reply, tapped out from in- side the hull, Far Beneath Surface It was just ahout 24 hours after Motor Cars NASH SALES. AND Twenty-five different choose from. Ask tion. Reld Nash street, Whitby, models to for demonstra Motor Dundas (Dee, 1-Jan, Rex Estate for Sole GOOD COUNTRY STORE post office for sale. Best of 1 tion, Apply L. 8. Weaver 3 Trenton. FOR SAl. OR RE chante, tivo acves, om ed house, harn and garage in' Colum- bus. Will se'l cheap or accept a good building lot in Oshawa part payment, Phone Fred Conlin 1654 r 14. (142¢) ON WARREN AVENUE, PAVED street, six or eight room houses rug hriek veneer. hard wood trim just completed All convenierces Phone 1537TW or 2072, (Nov, 23-Dec 29) Help Wanted--Female EXPERIENCED MAID WANTED for general housework, Phone 586 (141d) GIRL WANTED FOR Liga" hourekeepine, Small family. Good home. Phone 307F. (142h) Wanted to Rent TWQ OR THREE or unfurnished rooms wanted by January 3, for light housekeeping, Townstairs preferred. North of Xing St, Box "0" Oshawa Daily Times. (141e) For Sale or Exchange FURNISHED 2 Main 7637. Superior Tra ta- tion Service. A 42t1) COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOR- age, 85 Bond St. West. = Phone BZ, 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warchouse equipment, Baggage "transferred to and from all trains. tered for extraction, nurse attend- it. Phone 231. Residence 1087. (tf) R. S.J. PHILLIPS, DENTIST, OF- :e over Bassetts', Phone 950; esidence 306. 4-1 yr. | R. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. wth, over Mitchell's Drug. Store. as for extraction. Phone 54, R. L. E. HUBBELL, DENTISTy trous oxid oxygen gas for extrac ms. Office, Royal Bank Bldg. wne 948, residence, 1378M wn GIFFORD, OFFICE . Phone 1780. 66-tf ngineering and Surveying ONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTAR { Surveyors and Civil i rs. sub-diyisions, eh ng. | un. engineers, Br: 4 ' shawa. 1635. (104-tf) R W. H :gent Theatre Bldg. esidence. , RST CLASS DRESSMAKING | d remodelling at 97 King street st, (Dec. 8-Jan. 8) ' RESSMAKING, PLAIN, FANCY wing. Miss Boyd, 362 Les- Bh er. 26-Dec. 23) L KINDS OF DRESSMAKIN~ ne at reasonable prices. Call at 2: Phone 1 PY (Now. 59.Dec. 19) ' Machinery ASSEY HARRIS IMPLEMENTS. Phone 1493]. (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) Tire Repairing | L KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRING Ideal Tire Shop. Tires for sale mieson Bros. Phone 438. (tf) Veterinary Surgeon DR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases d'-estic animals, cat and Dog Hospi' 1. 503 Masson St. Phon' 629. (56-tf) C. S. DICKENSON, V.S. DISEASES of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Dominion oyernment Veterinary. 34 Brock St, E. Phone 105]. (131-tf) Furniture Storage FURNITURE STORED IN SEP- arate compartments. 85 Bond street west. Phone 82. Coleman's Cartage and Stordge. Corseteire | CORSETIERE SPIRELLA SHOP, 32 Elgin east. Mrs. Annie Pent- land, managing corsetiere. Even- ings by appointment. (133-tf) Watch Repairing F. A. YON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44% King Street West. * Your pat- E cliated ronage is & (294) Machinery Repairing DURRANT MACHINE CO.~WE do all kinds of machinery repairing. Excelsior starter ring gears installed; connecting rods re-babbited; crown gears or pinions supplied 'for all makes of cars. 161 PKing St. W. Phone 519. (tf) Architects architect: work. Second 'floor. Royal Bank Building. Res. phone 909]. Underteking LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST. East. Ambulance. Residence, IY Division St. 69 King street east. Phone 210, (64-tf) » GC. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL | Phone 1496 | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE---IN the corporation of Trenton, 11 acre fruit, garden and poultry farm, best' of garden soil, on a EBaod street, modern houge, good barn with h~sement (with frost proof fruit cellar) good 'hen house, plenty of berries and fruit of all kinds; in fact a reel home. L. 8. Weaver, Box 964, Trenton. (142a) Restaurants OSHAWA CAFE. 21. BOND ST. east. We serve a good meal, dinner or supper for 30c. Also fish and chips, served as usual. Deliver orders on Friday only, (Dec. 9-1 mo.) Lost and Found LOST--ON SATURDAY MORNING about eleven, between Nut Krust and Verdun Rd. Pocketbook con-' taining week's wa=es. Reward. Finder kindly return to 264 Ver- dun Rd. (142a) FOUND--A SUM OF MONEY. Owner may have same by paring for this ad ard identifying same. Apply 59 Greta St. (142¢) LOST--GREEN SIDE RACK FOR truck, between Stacey and Olive avenue, on Drew St. Call Cowle Cartage, 89 Division St. (141-b) JOST--IN STEEI'S STORE, FRI. day, December 16, one $20 bill Reward if returned to 54 Albert street. (141-0) Window Cleaning' OSHAWA WINDOW CLEANERS «House cleaning, woodwork and floors polished, screen and store. win dows put on and removed. Phone 1302W Work Wanted AARDWOOD FLOORS LAID AND finished by expert. Stalrs veneered. Winter price. Phone 2612. (142¢: UPHOLSTERING OF ALL KINDS chesterfields made to order Work manship guaranteed. G. A Con stable, 74 Mechanic St. 15954. (72-11) 1) | Phone | = 'which | SERVICE | GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT il.ean: 8! frome Eu 4 Burk St. Phone 1824J. BIIRMAN PINSCYH ERS. A GIFT for yom ehifd's plen Protec- tion for your family, Medium laree, vihi'dbated attractive dors; See them any time dnrine the day or by hnointment + att Fiméroft Farm, Phone 16544, Nay McEauchln, (1124) ra TOR SALT 'COMBINATION gtorm sah and cupboard ¢ now we are specializ- |'in7 in storm sash and doors and wn give good service at viwht prices, Phone or call C. H. Millard at rear of 442 King street east, (142a) 12r gras stove 20. Apply Nearly Phone 571M. (142c) Fon USED | He ntzman Upright Piano in splen- Md cordition. Just lately re-con- ditioned Por sale on reasonable tarms to re'iahle party. Box "R" Oshawa Dgily Times. (1411) PRIVATE SAT.H OF HOUSEHOLD furnishincs. Contents of 6 room house. 159 Simeoe St, 8S. (139-tf) CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE, Palsam, Spruce and Cedar. Phone 1724W, (137) CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES For Christmas - delivery, Phone 1618, (132-tf) ELECTRIC FLOOR LAMPS, watches, clocks, rings, jewelry of all kinds, easy payments; imnredi- ate delivery, O. H, Dell, 22% Simcoe south, Phone 16586. : (Dec, 2-Jan, 2) HOT WATER HEATING PLANT for sale Good condition. Low price. This plant was used to heat the Mundy Block, about 10,000 square feet of floor space, before new addi- tion was. erccted: It should be just the thing for a store or apartment block. Apply C.-M. Mundy, Oshawa Daily , Times, Telephone 35 (106-tf) MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load. Also bone dry body 'wood. Phone 660. Waterous- Meek Ltd. (Mar, 26-tf) Wanted to Buy dence in good district, Will pay $1,000 down. No agents, write full information Box 353, Oshawa, P. oO. 5 (142¢) VANTED -- GOOD = GENERAL purpose Horse for winter. Apply Holland's Bakery. Phone 55. (140¢) a MR. S. JACOB, DEALER IN RAGS, and all kinds of metals. Buying scrap batteries, old cars and povitry. Goods called for. Phone 2060M. Residence 99 Mill street. (111tf) Pets and Livestock FOR SALE-- ONE HOLSTEIN cow just renewed. One cow due early in January. 'One Durham and Jersey Cow, due Feb- ruary. T. C. Glaspell, R.R. No, 2, Oshawa. Phone 1651 r 21. (1420) A NUMBER OF LEGHORNS FOR sale. Phone 1726% (142b) FOR SALE TEN WHITE LEG- horn heng, "2 vears old, tem barred rocks, gen 'mouths old. Phone 1906M.0 + (142¢) fg (ER! 'CANARIES, singers. Hen of singer, te; Mrs. D. . No. 2 " tice. Lowars, Bowmaua- (140-¢) Darlington, 4 ville. APARTMENT SIZE,' CEHRARD- | Holstein | when we read the prees despatch was the basis of our tele. that there was prohahly mistake," Director Moss (gram, some wrote, "We will gladly joi vou in your patriotic hands with work. We fi have in mind a plan which would timulate and vitalize the patriotic 'natinets of the school children of Thicagzo in a way that would make tmnngeihla the pronagation of prin ciples and doctrines at variance with the ideals stitutions on which this great re- pinhlican nation of ourg is found- od" The mavor renlied that he won'd be rind to have the detalls of the plan, VANCAIIVER TINFIOR PRORE CONCLUDED Mr. Justice Murphy to Sub- mit Final Report Shortly Vancouver, Dec. tice Denis Murphy, commissioner 1] 17.--Mr, Jus- sitting as a inquiring into charpes that payments had been | made to employes of the Liquor Control Board and the government liquor stores in Vancouver, con- cluded his investigation Wednes- day, Last March Mr. Justice Murphy heard numerous witnesses but Henry J. Reifel, Jr., and J, B. Wil. 'cox, whom the commissioner was anxious to have testify, were not |available. Wednesday Mr. Reifel 'appeared and when his evidence was concluded Justice Murphy de- cided he would close the investiga- tion as little hope was held out that Wilcox would appear. He now being in Yokohama. | Mr. Reifel was questioned eclote- {ly by J. P. Hogg, counsel for the | commission regarding ceriain sums of money paid by the firm 'of Joseph Kennedy, Limited, os- tensibly for the company's agents In the United States. Mr. Reife! isald that the payments were made to agents in the United ftates for advertising purposes. In reply to direct questions by Mr. Justice {Murphy and Mr. Hogg, witness de- nied that any money either direct- {ly or indirectly had been paid to Jiquor board employes, { At the close, Mr, Justic2 Murphy announced he would eubmit Lis !Snal report shortly, an interim re- port having been drawn up last March. TINY TOWN GOVERNED BY FEMININE HAND WANTED TO BUY--BRICK 'RESI- | | Moberly, Mo., Dec. 19.--Missouri | has a "tiny town." It is a village i composed of ten houses with a | population of exactly thirty-five | and women rule it. Urbandale, the "tiny town," is located on the outskirts of Mober- ly. Mrs. Ruth Stamper Fleming, chairman of the village board, can count offhand the noses of town's citizenry. Urbandale was Incorporated this fall, when residents of the little settlement decided it could fumc- | tion better in a eivic way, if it | were an entity unto itself. Decid- ing that women should rule the village, the men quietly elected a zoverning board composed entire- {ly of women. | Ag first astonished, the women immediately got busy on a "city | beautiful" pro-ram. They provided that eseh house should stand in a tract of two acres or more and that mo commercial enterprise should be established on Urban dalé's main street, which is its " only street. Board members, immersed in traditions and in- | the 8-4 was rammed and sunk by [the Cecast Guard destroyer Paulding 'a mile outside the harbor that the {diver, a crack navy expert, work- {ing far beneath the surface of a turbulent sea, caught the signals (from inzide he forward compart- ment, In Forward Section The diver reported to Admiral Brumby that the men who respond- {ed to his signals were in the fof- ward part of the submerged vessel, @ also brought up an account of heavy damage to the battery room land to the stern of the ship, This report of the damage to the S-4, which went down after a col- lision with the Coast Guard boat while running submerged, caused Captain Ernest L. King, submarine rescue specialist, to declare that at least three or four of the crew had been killed in the battery room, which was crushed. There might have been a dozen or more men there, he said. Some Surely Alive, But with Rear-Admiral Brumby affirming that some men were surely alive in the torpedo room forward, Captain King joined him in declaring he would do everything possible to save the lives of all who might be still fighting for exist- ence. Thomas Eadie, a diver wnose rank is that of chief torpedo-man, went down at 3:13 p.m. He did not eome up until 4:30 o'clock, when he made a hurried report to Captain King and Rear-Admiral Brumby. Eadie said he was certain that the men alive were in the forward torpedo room. He told of his ham- mer signals and of recelving sig- nals in reply. Severe Damage Heartened by what he heard, he said, he began to explore, As he made his way carefully toward the stern he saw the signs of the severe damage done to the submarine in the crash, The conning tower, he declared, was ripped apart, Closer examination revealed that a hole had been pierced 1n the bat- tery chamber. Eadie said that this hole had apparently been opened by the prow of the Paulding, Fur. ther toward the stern the damage seemed worse, The diver told of getting tangled in the wreckage of the superstrue- ture that cluttered the muddy wa- ter and of finding it hazardous to proceed, Despite the danger he pushed his way around the eraft resuming his hammering and his listening, Another Signal Once, Eadie said, he thought he heard a signal from inside a rear compartment. He could not bef gure, though, that what he heard ca r . cated more We in the stern' of Eadie went back to his examina- tion of the damage. The battery conipartment hole was on the star- board side. It was serious, When Captain King was asked the significance of Eadie's discoyer- ies, he said: "We are certain that men are alive aboard the submarine, and we are going to do our best to get them out safely, "The damage fs apparently seri- ous. Everybody in the battery the | chamber is certainly lost. Just how many were there at the time of the is speculation. There might have been three or four men there on duty. That would be a reason- able estimate. But you must re. member that in that compartment the quarers of the crew are located and perhaps ten or a dozen lost their lives there. On Muddy Bottom "The craft is now lying on a muddy bottom, 101 feet down. We have attached a line to the eraft and now will concentrate on get- ting air into the craft." William Joseph Carr, another diver, was sent down to attach the air line. He did not remain below as long as Eadie, but he succeeded in rigging up the line so that the air could be pumped into the bal- last ranks to displace the water bal- last and lighten the submarine. It was almost darkness when Carr returned to the surface, and there was no more diving after that, bug instead the air pumping and preparations for tomorrow went on aboard the rescue craft as they bounced and dived in the RAJAN GORGEOUS FETE CEREMONIAL Week's Events Marked by Oriental Splendor and Pomp Bombay, -- Oriental splendour marked the opening of a week's festivities at Kapurthala in honor of the 50th year since the acces- slon of colonel H. H. Maharajah Sir Jagatjit Singh Bahadur, The Viceroy, Lord Irwin, was met on arrival by the Maharajah and drove through the decorated streets of the capital in a silver state coach, escorted by state troops in hive and silver, two earo- planes overhead giving an oddly modern note to the scene. Lord Irwin's sombre morning dress contrasted with the brocade robe, jewelled orders, and diamodn frown of the Maharajah beside m, Lady Trwin and the parent followed in the coach, At the palace entrance the party passed hetween lines of elephants gaily caparisoned. There wes dazzling scene in the rreat banquetting hall in the even. ing, when the numerous lghts were reflected by hundreds of small mirrors set in gold and placed on the walls and ceiling, A typical entertainment follow- ed the banquet, including dancing by noted nautch girls and the per- 1ormance of Indian songs and mu- sie, A public entertainment was give en in the grounds in the afternoon including fights between animals. Rams battled with each other, and enother feature fos the exploit of a Turkish strong man, who allowed an elephant to walk on him with- out apparent inconvenience from the beast's ponderous feet, STRICKEN AT DANCE Regina, Dec, 18.--Stricken at a dance here last night Mrs. Bole, wife of Frank Bole, a former Regina Ma- yor, and M.P.P, collapsed and died fifteen minutes later. Apoplexy is believed to have been the cause of eath, Helr-Ap- second [FUEL COAL Stove, $16.00 per ton Nut, $15.50 per ton COKE $13.00 per ton WOOD Soft Slabs, load, $3.25 Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50 Hard Slabs, load, $3.75. Bodywood, !/;cord, $4.25 "Buy Reliable Fuel from # Reliable Firm" Waterous-Meek Lid Yards, Cedardsle--Phone 1288 Uptown Office, 68 King St. W. Phone 660 civic problems, say the petticoat government probably will be ready to rotire at the mext election in April, Lycett's Window . 28 King St. sobs: BECREBICES ily except Sunday, ily except Sunday, rs Oshawa, BUS LINE Going Wit ve 7.25 a.m, am, 11.20 a.m, ESompunannd Skiszzshuies TYPE OPET] pEBagEaaa; 8 Ed - 2 SPPTPTETS 1,00 p.m, 4.35 p.m, 6,45 p.m, Paonia BReR8un 23338383238; 9.40 p.m, or = 82 pm, itby Hospital TPTIPY? ggsssg HT HTL | g8Basy EEE 9 © Soom | WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Arvive Hoopital 0.08 nese pm, 4.10 p.m, 5.40 p.m, 6.40 pm, 8.00 p.m, 10,45 12.00 Pn Time Warked | ® are through busses to 8 Simcoe St, N, Davidson & Samells Phone 287 "For Better Shoe Values" ae A HAYNES STORM WINDOWS Hs nW Office poms iis Koy 100 R 2

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