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Each Guest is Presented {With a Che Keytainer - General Motors' Service Con- yention concluded at the Indus- trial Relations Building last night. with a banquet where 250 service superintendents and mechanics m Ontario dealers together 'With General Motors officials were entertained. C. E. McTavish, manager of the Parts and Service Department, was host and toast- master. "Brief but very interesting ad- dresses were delivered. by E. A, Everson, N. H, Millman, W. H. Moyse, Lieut, Col, Frank Chap- l,- George E. Ansley, and R. N. ainger. The banquet was marked by the best of good-fellowship from the 'moment 'when the assembled ests donned their festive caps until the gathering adjourned to General Motors Convention Hall to "see the export film 'General Motors round the World." Music was furnished by General Motors orchestra with an {m- promptu number which involved ealling all the service roadmen to the 'platform and singing "It's a Good Time to Get cquainted." George, Bell, 'export service man attending Service School, sang a Scotch drinking song. The speaker's tables had the following guests: C. EB. McTavish, of Part and Service De- B. A. Everson, assis- manager, Chevrolet Oakland Division; Frank pell, ssistant Factory Manag- 3 Geo. E, Ansley, General Sales nager, McLaughlin and Ponti- Division; R. N, Grainger, Wes- Canada Parts and Service nager; N. H, Daniel, Service neer; N. C. Millman, Chief pector, Production Depart- t; W. M, Christian, Manager, ce Promotion Department; "THE OSHAWA DAILY: TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928 ccide -- rm ntal, ing headlights from .another car, a Del Ray coach carrying 25. en- gers, many of them from Oshawa and Whitby, crashed into the'ditch a mile and a half east of Pickering last "evening. The bus was going east when the accident occurred, and no one was injured. Harry P. Griner, 65 Breadalbanc |. street, Toronto, . was driving the! bus atthe time, and became blind- ed by the headlights of a westbound gar which was keeping in the centre 'of the road. In order to avoid an accident, Griner was forced too far to the side of the road and the right wheels of the bus ran off the shoulder of the pavement. He hung on to the wheel in an effort to guide the vehicle back on the road again, but the bus went down the sloping embankment, halted six inches from a telephone pole, and rolled over on its side. The passengers were soon: afterwards transferred: to another Ded: Ray bus following a few minu- tes behind the first one ,with noth- ing more than a shaking up from their experience. One of the "passengers was Mrs. (Dr) H. M, MacDonald, 101 Simcoe street north, this city, and is re- counting her impressions of the acw cident stated that, in her opinion, the "road hog" responsible for the accident was intoxicated." He kept to the centre of the road, and. the bus driver was caught between the possibility of a collision and the accident 'which did cocur.. She had nothing but praise for the cool- headed way in which Mr, Griner had handled the situation, and stated that this alone prevented a panic. Exit had to be made from the left door of the bus, which is seldom used, and had the driver not used presence of mind in quickly opening the door and directing the exit of the passengers, there might have been much injury' from passengers endeavoring to escape from the bus, and not knowing how to do so, report that one little girl had suffer- ed a cut finger was not given con- firmation locally this morning. Besides Mrs. MacDonald, other assengers on the bus included: E. K Brown, Whitby; E. J. McDonald, Whitby; C. A. Vernon, Oshawa; Mr. W. E. Gillott, Manager, Parts De- $artment; F, R. Daniels, Parts | Service Roadmen; E. R. | hard, Assistant Sales Manag- | y Chevrolet and Oakland Divi- ; W. H, Moyse, Chief Engin- | ; H. C. Lecky, Assistant Sales nager, McLaughlin and Ponti- Divisions; George Garner, fication Engineer; W. A bertson, Alvertising Manager; ,* N. Gowdy, Divisional Comp- Mer; V. O. Hipwell, Assistant Manager, Truck and Coach Head of , Chevrolet and . B, Short, Service 1 Instructor. . Each guest was presented . with 8 Chevrolet Keytainer as a sou- ¥enir of the occasion, RECEIVING STOLEN _ GOODS, 13 CHARGE Blair is Remanded * "Until Thursday of Next : a. Week "Charged with receiving stolen , in connection with the theft seleven dresses from Lock's Ladies , knowing them to have been en, Charlees Blair appeared in court this morning before rate Hind. After the ss for the crown, Harold Ger- had been heard, the case was rned until Thursda , January 19. ir 'was Ned by D. A J. son, who elected for trial at a r court. The evidence taken . morning was therefore merely Imiinary hearing. Blair admit- eceiving the goods but denies Owing them to be stolen, concurr- in Gerrard's statement in his fidence, 'that a 'bargain was made thereby he bought them from 'Ger- fd for $20. In .his evidence Ger- also - stated that he 'had not ed directly to. Blair = that the ses were stolen, alt "he d" have guessed that they were len." The dresses cost Mrs. Lock 33 and had a selling value of a considerably higher figure. | HICKMAN DECLARED £ NOT TO BE MINOR Angeles, Jan. 11.--One more to escape the noose for the pping and slaying of Marian was lost by William Edward{ late today, when in the ju- wenile court Judge Scott dismissed a Rtn ward of the juvenile court. The action definitely ended Hick- man's claim that he is a-minor. The 19-year-old accused youth is now for trial in the superior court filed last summer making L conviction for murder is pun- Starr, of Whitby, and Mrs, Brown, 1442 Queen Street west, Toronto, The bus was halted at the bottom of the slope, with its front wheeds six inches from a telephone post, and there rolled over, The passengers had exhibited no panic, the men reassur- ing the women kept them quiet, al- though a couple of the latter were a "little nervous." One blocked the exit at first while excitedly trying to find a missing purse, which the driver eventually recovered. : F. G. Jerome and W. Reid, provin- cial traffic officers who were on the scene soon afterward, estimated that the big coach ran along the slope for more than 300 feet, while Griner was hanging on and trying. to- ge! the vehirle Won on the road. The road at this point slopes' about 20 feet to the ditch. The car blamed for the id ont With: the driver blinded by. glar- | . Gk » \ TORONTO - OSHAW A vi TY A BUS DITCHED NEAR PICKERING WITH TWENTY-FIVE PASSENGERS Glaring headlights on an approaching automobile are given as the cause of this accident in which a coach carrying 25 passengers on the .Del Ray Oshawa-to-Toronto line was forced off the highway and into a ditch in an embankment a mile and a half this side of Picker ing. The picture shows the position in which the bus was halted by its driver, H. P. Griner, of Toronto, just a few inches from a tele- phone pole. Inset is a picture of Driver Griner who held to the wheel and brake while the vehicle ran along the slope for a distance of about 300 feet before coming to a stop. Fortunately nobody no one was seriously hurt. MASTER BARBERS ANNUAL BANQUET Association Members Hold Pleasant and Instructive Gathering "That the Master Barbers' Associd- tion of Oshawa is rapidly becoming one of this city's most influential trade organizations is evident by the large number of local barbers who attended - last night's meeting and banquet held in Welsh's Parlors on King street west. The gathering, which was the usual monthly méet- ing, was instructive as well as enter- taining. The Association meets re- gularly on the first Monday of ev- ery month, Making a start here some time ago with but a few members the Associa- tion has grown until it now has the greater number of local barbers on its list, there being but three or four who have not yet subscribed to mem- bership. President L. Corrin occu- pied. the head of the table at last night's gathering and replied to the toast of the evening to the welfare of the Association, It was proposed by Mr. P, Morden. President Cor- rin also gave a brief talk on the advancements tonsorial art has made, while C. Selvy, the secretary, outlin- ed the vast improvements that have been made especially in the benefits derived from the Association, Interspersing the talks and items of business were a number of enter- continued on its way towards the city, its driver possibly unaware of the predicament of the bus, The lat- ter, a Leyland, bearing license mark- ed C-1643, appeared virtually un- damaged; in fact, only one window was broken. Soon mechanics had hoisted the coach over on its wheels without trouble and the lights on and engine running. Ten feet IE thar along the high- way is a culvert with a straight drop of about 12 feet. Had the bus not beén brought to a halt where it was, the passengers would have been less fortunate. Griner said he thought the car with the offending headlights was a possenger motor, and was. inclined to feel that he had shown a "road hog" too much consideration. "I almost wish I had let him have it," he said, looking at his coach, helpless in the ditch. REGULAR MEETING OF HARVEY HUNT MISSION CIRCLE A special of the Har- vey Hunt Mission Circle was held Tuesday evening at Simcoe street United Church. A supper was ser- ved at 6.30 after which a busi- ness meeting and the election of officers in charge of Mrs. Dr. Dougall folowed. The following are the officers for this year:-- Hon. Pres., Mrs. Mackie; pres. Miss Maud Power; Ist vice pres, Miss F. Orchard; 2nd pres.. Miss A. Kemp; rec. sec, Miss Dorothy Stacey; cor. sec., Miss Hilda Horsey; tress, Miss V. Laphan; supply sec., Miss Hazel Wering; mite box sec., Mrs. K. Watson; yr - Grapefruit Salad A variation of the usual grape- fruit salad may be achieved by | using watercress, sliced grape- g s, included among which was a bass solo and encore by Mr. Morris Selvy. He rendered first, in his usually fine bass voice, "On the Road to Mandalay" and fol- lowed it up with "Asleep in the Deep." Both selections were very pleasing. An interesting recitation was favored by Mr. W. C. Ashton, Two new members, Messrs Watson and Brooks, gave a few words of ap- preciation of Association values, SPRING MAGIC IS ~ ALREADY AT WORK Groups of Men Standing About--DBirds Bewildered Over Weather Spring 'magic was. at work on King street east this morning. the corners leading up to General Motors plants knots of men seeking pl in that industry's expected exp#ision stood about awaiting hte hour when they would interview this chief or that. all Chestnut trees, that in a few months will become candelabra for Titans when bewildered bees hesi- tdte between their white blossoms and the purple splendor of burgeon- ing lilacs threw their bare branches igh towards the haze-filled sky. #And there, on the topmost pinnacle, a roystering parrot escaped tempor- arily from bondage, chuckled, cried, la; and flew in talkative circles while the 'men underneath looked upward and smiled with vernal con- tent, The birds didn't know what to make of it; but as a spectator passed one group of men there was a mur- mured sentence about strange climes beyond the indigo waters of the waters of the Mexican Gulf. A land of * steaming rivers and flaming scentless flowers, crumpled temples of a forgotten.race; and everywhere the voice of the parrots calling to and French dressing each other through the -green gloom of tropic jungles. oe On. | MAJOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The' executive of the Major Soft- ball League organized sometime ago at General Motors of Canada, Limit- ed, will hold a_ meeting in H, L. Broomfield's office tonight when plans will be discussed. The league 1s yet in its infancy and there is a great deal- of preliminary work to be done, "Cy" Dell, prominent um- pire wlio officiated in a number of Chevrolet play-off games, is president and will occupy the chair. The cxe- cutives will meet at 7.30 o'clock, The object of the league is to group | about four real strong General Mo- tors teams, all of which will play under the name of a General Motors car and thus provide an exceptionally strong brand of ball. The league does not wish, in any way, to hin- der the formation of any other lea- gue in the city and for htat reason is not accepting outside entries, EDUGATION BD. T0 HOLD 2 MEETINGS (Continued from page 1) the motion was brought in. Trus- tees Smith, and Vickery and Chair- man Mitchell were opposed to the motion, Trustee Smith spoke at length advancing the opinion that the board would always be in dif- ficulties. He did not believe the board could transact all its busi- ness in two meetings. In previous years each committee met regul- arly and each meeting lasted about one and a half hours. He felt that with the board meeting in com- mittee and then holding a regular session after it would be too big a proposition, Too Unwieldy Trustee Vickery was of the opin- ion that the entire board as a com- mittee was too unwieldy and that it could not accomplish, as much as the smaller committees, Chairman Mitchell felt that the matter should be discussed more fully and suggested that the mo- it could be determined just how the board would be affected. Favored Experiment Trustee Bench said he realized there might be some difficulties in the way but he was inclined to think the experiment should be given'a trial. He had decided to support the motion. Trustees Gar butt and Annis explained that heretofore each member of the board had been on two committees which with the regular meeting they must attend three sessions during each month. All the board's work could be done at two meet- ings, it was believed. The new system, as it is under- stood at the present time, will mean that the board will meet, first as a commitiee of the whole with the chairmen of the committee pre- siding when matters pertaining to his committee are being discussed. After all committee work is com- pleted the board will then earry on its regular business. Another angle to the argument advanced by Trustee Garbutt and others was the fact that at regular meetings recommendations and mo- tions were brought in pertaining to matters which many of them previously knew nothing about. It was believed that if all matters were discussed in committee by the entire board better results would be obtained. It is quite like- ly that the motion will be amended as to the regular meeting nights and the sessions will "be held on the second and fourth Mondays in- stead of the first amd third as specified in the motion. tion be deferred for a month until' BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Members Met Last Night to Transact Business-- Reports Presented The annual business meeting of the Oshawa Baptist Church was held in the Church parlors last eve- ning with a good attendance pres- ent, After a very delightful supper served by the ladies of the Church, the meeting was called to order by the pastor, Rev. John Gait, who opened with prayer and. then called upon the church clerk, Deacon J. G. Andemson, to read the minutes of previous meetings, This was done and then Deacon Ander- son reported on the roll of mem- bers which new stands at approxi- mately 18, showing a net gain of 7 for the year. names. removed from roJl by letter and four by death, ten received by letter and six by bap- tism. The report of the treasurer, Mr. E. Stacey, was presented by the au- ditors and showed receipts for cur- rent expenses of $1,930.63 and dis- bursements of $1,863.38. The mis- sionary receipts reported by Donald Rice, Missions' Treasurer, showed $209.72 received and disbursed for denominational objects. All of the departments of the Church and Sunday School made encouraging reports, The Ladies' Aid financial statement was a par- ticularly fine one, This was sub- mitted by Mrs, Anderson and show- ed total receipts of $88.45. Sunday School general receipts as report- ed by the treasurer, Mr. J. H. Wil- kins, showed a total of $143.81, and missionary receipts for the year were $125.00 of which $50.00 was sent to India for the support of a native worker. Mr. R. B. Wilkins, Superintendent, made an appeal for additional teachers. The Sunday School enrollment reported by the Secretary, Mr. R. A. Hamilton, was 143 with an av- erage attendance of 99.9. The Sun- day School Librarian, Edward Crook, made an encouraging report on the progress made in building up the library during the year: Mrs. Hales for the Philaphea Class re- ported receipts of $34.46. Mrs. Danzey reported receipts for the Flower Committee of $11.75. The Women's Mission Circle rais- ed $103.09. This report was made by Mrs. Boyce. The Young Wom- en's Mission Circle, the report of which was presented by Miss Ada Letson, showed receipts of $62.12. Frank Waram reported for the B.Y.P.U. a total enrollment of thir- ty. The society supports a native pastor in India. Total receipts for the year were $127.45. Officers Elected Officers elected were:--Deacons J. G. Anderson, R. B. Wilkins, A. R. Alloway, R. A. Hamilton, S. Me- Crum, Frank Danzey and Mr. Cook; Treasurer, E. Stacey; Church Clerk, J. H. Wilkins; Financial Sec- retary, F. Crook; Assistant Finan- cial Secretary, K. Etcher; missions Treasurer, George Norman; Sunday School Superintendent, R. B, Wil- kins; Property Stéward, J. G. An- derson; Organist, Mrs. Crosser, Fi- nance' Committee, R. A. Hamilton, G. J. 8. Morison; J. H. Wilkins; S. Hales; F. Danzey, Geo. M. Henry F. Crome and Mr. Fenton; ushers D. Rice, K. Etcher. F. Crome, G. Norman, W. Cator, F. Boyce, H. There were five | the church | TORONTO (Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock Bid Ask Arnold Bros, ..... sree 410 16%2 Abestos ....... vsaracs! 38 3M Jell Telephone ..... 160 161 Brazilian. ..;...o 215 218% BC, Fish....... 10 10% F. N. Punt... 66 67 | Christie Brown 105 106 | Cons. Smehlters 25315 254 i Imperial Oil ., ¥ 591; 60 | Int, Nickel ..... ¢) 9204 | Int, Petroleum ,....... 39% 3934 { Loblaw ........ 98 981% | Massey Harris , 413% 42 | Seagramh i... ou. .0uuss 25% 26 Shredded Wheat ..... 093% 70 Mines | Amulet Vii, 477 ~ 480 ATGONBUEauti nis + a> + + 29 29% | Barry Hollinger 103 104 BL 103 105 Chaput-Hughes 133% 14 BRme cc camara on 1300 Howey: .......s 166 Hollinger ........ 1785 Kirkland Lake 244 'Kootenay Florence .... 32% 33 Lake Shore ....... Laval-Quebece .. 21 214 Mdcaska .~.. eerrins, . 49 50 Mcintyre ....... rasern 2725 Noganda. ........ FN 2180 Mining Corpn. ... 420 425 Nipissing ........ 550 555 Pigneet is. oessssensse 55 5514 Potterdoal ,.s.sss1422, 1034: 17 Premier iid viii 238 2238 Ribago ...... ps 21. 22 San Antonio ..... rhnn: S50 50% Sudbury Basin w...... 1350 Teck Hughes ......... 995 999 Tough Oakes .ss20es.. 69 70 Vipond 5.050... ves D208 NN Wr. Hargraves ....... 563 565 Wiltsey Coghlan ...... 55 56 ADNLY ..ovn press 35 36 Central Map, .... 175 177 Federal Kirkland ...... 73 74 Jack. Manion ,....... pic 307 79 Silver--5754. Total Sales--875,733, NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 2 p.m. Amer, Can, ..4,4 72% T\% 7A Amer. Tel, & Tel {0% 177° 177 Atchison ........ 1913; 191%, 19134 Balt. & Ohio ..., 117} 117% 1174 Briggs Mig. .... 2334 233; 23% Can. Pac. ...... 211 209% 210%; Chrysler ........ 577% 563 57% Congoleum . On 27Y 2 Dupont .... 314%; 314%; 314%; Dodge "A" . 20% 20 20% Erle : ovgmonrnswinilth 04. 64 Famous Players . 1143 114 114 Gen. Asphalt .... 3% Gooderich ... Gen. Motors . Gold Dust... Hudson .... Int. Nickel Int. Harvest. Int. Paper ... Marland Oil Man. Elec. Baio. er 10054 Y Sears Roebuck .. 8576 . 85) 857 Studebaker ...... 587% 581% U.S. Rubber ..... 601%; 60%. 613 US. Steel ...... 148% 147% 147 UC.CIL Pipe ..... 207 / Willys Overland . 1874 1834 185% Woolworth ..... 184% 18254 1 Yellow Cab ...... 36% 35% 35% Boyce and Mr. Gordon: Deacon nesses Miss Hall, Mrs. Waram, Mrs. Hele, Mrs. Danzey, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Crook. y The meeting adopted a State- ment of Faith ecoveriug the various points of doctrine common to New Testament Baptist Churches. A mo- tion was also introduced regarding the controversy "ever: Professor Marshall of McMaster University but this was not disposed of. the meeting being adjourned antil Wed- nesday of next week. K enny % | awa learned wi E. P. Heaton Sums Up In- vestigation With State. ments That Alger People Not to Blame, That There Was No Evidence of Lack of Care and Evidence Did Not Justify the Arrest of + Kenney, the Biltmore Cafe Manager . That the fire which did $100,- 000 damage to the Alger Press block on Wednesday, October 26, originated in the basement stock room of the Alger Press; that it was absolutely accidental in origin; and that there was no evidence to justify the arrest of Sih P. Kenney of an arson charge; was the decision of the Ontario Fire Marshall at the conclusion of the open probe in- to the fire here yesterday after- noon, The text of Fire Marshall Heaton's decision is: "It is not my custom to say any- thing at the conclusion of probes such as this, I make my report and file it without any publicity. But the circumstances of this case warrant a departure from that principle, and I will try to be careful, restrained and certain. "We have, I think, examined all 'the possible evidence that would help us to really decide the cause and origin of the fire. As I suggested at the opening of the probe, we had viewed the situa- tion from a different angle from that which is now presented, and it is due to the Biltmore Cafe and to Sid P. Kennedy to say that there was not the sightest sha- dow of evidence to ustify his ar- rest, and I have no hesitation in giving: him as honorable an ac- quittal as it is possible for me to give. I regret that he was put under a charge which was 'not sustained at this inquiry. "There were sa good many var- lous. and 'conflicting testimonies (Continued on page 6) MRS. BENJAMIN CARVER Death removed last night, one who has been a resident of this city for fifteen years, and who during that time has made many friends here, in the person of Sarah Ida Thudgeon, wife of Benjamin Carver, 125 Brock street east. Mrs. Carver had suffered only a short lilneps, and succumbed from pneumonia in the Oshawa General Hospital, She was a mem- ber of King street.United Church, and was actively interested in the Women's Missionary Society and the Ladies' Aid of that congrega- tion, She also engaged in the activ. ities of the Mary Street Home and School Club. Of a quiet, kindly character, she was. highly regard- ed by many who delighted to call her friend. Mrs, Carver was born in Victoria Square, near Markham, fifty-two years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Trudgeon, Fif- teen years ago she moved with her family to this city from Markham, where they had resided prior to that time, and for a few years lived at 108 Agnes street, moving from that address to 125 Brock street east, Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by one son, Stewart, at home, and by one daughter, Mrs. R. Oke, 86 Wood street, She also leaves one brother and four sisters, They are, Herbert Trudgeon, Greenwood avenue, Toronto; Mrs. J. Taylor, Unionville; Mrs. T. 0.Lowry, Mark- ham; and Mrs. Arthur Ellis and Miss Bertha Trudgeonm, Gillard avenue, Toronto. ; The funeral will be held at the family residence, 125 Brock street east, on Saturday afternoon, Jan- uary 1, at 1.30. The service will be conducted by Rev. C. W. De- Mille and interment will be made in Vietoria Square cemetery, FRANCIS GEORGE BROCK The community of North Osh- th regret last might of the death of Francis George Brock, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital following an op- eration for appendicitis, George was only fourteen years old, and was popular with his school mates and the people of the community, He was the only son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brock, and is survived by three sisters, Evelyn at home, R.R. 1, Oshawa, and Mrs. Dave Owen and Mrs, A, Brown of this city. The funeral will be held in the Luke Burial Company's parlors on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. The seryice will be con- ducted by Rev. R. A. Whattam and interment will be made in Union Cemetery. PALESTINE UNEMPLOYMENT hd ---- London, Jan. 11.--Unemploy- ment of Jewish labor is now the chief worry of the Palestine Gow- ernment, according to a report from Jerusalem. More than 6,000 workers, mostly at Tell Aviv, near Jaffa, are idle and living én a weekly dole from the Zionist Executive Committee. Of the, £4,600,000 loan only £1,500,000 remains, the rest hav- ing been spent on railways. The remaining funds .are to be spent on the harbor at Halfa and im- proving the port of Jaffa. ---- ete St ---- eee Exonerated Fire Marshal Believes Fire Started in Stock Room 'of Alger Press PAGE THREE J. B., HALL, C. L. U, Of the Sun Life Assurance Com« pany of Canada, who was elect ed President of the Life Unde erwriters Association of Can« ada at their anngal meeting held on Saturday, January 7th, WHITBY EDUCATION BOARD'S FIVANGES (Continued from page 2) The Board presents the following report, and statement of receipts and expenditures for the year 1927. The High School--Several changes on the staff took place during the year. Mr. Copeland having resigned, Mr. Archibald was appointed in his place, as principal. Miss Mundy, the com- mercial teacher, resigned and Miss Gillard was appointed in her place, For years the High School Inspectors have been insistent in their demand for more accommo- dation in the school. This year, through favor of the Town Coun- cil, the Board has a fine new wing built on the school, at a cost of about $30,000, which provides a large up-to-date' gymnasium, «& large assembly room, and am ade ditional class room. The attend« ance at the school keeps high, notwithstanding the continuation schools ot Brooklin and Pickering, which schools do 1st and: 2nd form High School work. From these municipalities of Pickering and Brooklin, the school in former years depended largely for its students. The board congratulates the citizens in the present manage« ment of the school. The Public Schools--As ans nually happens during the mid summer holidays there were a number of changes on the staff of the King street and Dundas street schools. The attendance of (Conitnued on page 7) SHARKEY REPORTED IN FINE CONDITION (By Associated Press| New York, Jan, 12--~Jack Sharkey is in excellent condition for his twelve round battle with Tom Hee- ney, of New Zealand, and shows no further trace of injury to his left hand, two physicians of the State Athletic Commission announced to- day after special examination of the Boston heavyweight. Died CARVER--In Oshawa, Wednes« day, January 11, 1928, Sarah Ida Trudgeon, beloved wife of Benjamin Carver, in her 52nd year. Funeral from the family' reside ence, 125 Brock St. E., Saturday, January 14. Service at 1.30. Inters ment in Victoria Square Cemetery, Markham Township. "Too Late to Classify LOST--ONE CHEVROLET TRUCK tire, size 30 by 5, corner Freders ick and Golf Sts., January 11 p.m. Finder please return to Dixon Co, and receive reward. (9¢) FURNISHED BEDROOM TO rent. Apply 267 Division St. Phone 14456F. (93) Coming Events EUCHRE IN NEW WESTMOUNT School, Thursday. Good prizes. Special prize. Starting a series of . euchres, (92) PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE UNDER aupspicse of Queen Mary Lodgs No. 97, Burns Building, Jan- uary 13th. Admission 25 cents. (92) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to J. (tn) DANCING AT THE OSHAWA WIN- ter Garden, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday each week. Pri parties arranged. Phone Lo (T.T.S.4)