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| ss i aa wa ig] [1 -- get-together af the some ph ed hat The ears % - tt to al the Seniors of church as well driends and are in During the Teports are - receive: rom various organizations of the church, and as a closing item the "roll of members is called when every member is asked to respond in per- | son, or, if that is impossible, then hy a passage of Scripture or some ap- riate expression. Last evening i event was observed in the basement of the church. The gathering this years was pro- [bably the largest in the history of the church, Although nearly every foot of the church basement was' us: 48d for the tables, when the friends 7 sat down shortly before seven every available place at the tables was tak- en, and for those coming later sup- plementary arrangements had to be made. The reports were all very encour- aging, but particularly from the fin ancial point 'of view, Just a very Htele under '$6,000 have been raised during the year by the church and its auxiliaries, and every treasury showed a balance on hand with but few outstanding accounts, Of this total amount about one tenth was given for benevolences outside of the work of the local church, : It was decided 'during the evening by a large vote to attempt during this year three such banquets and church get-togethers, One will be held in May at the time of the an- nual mecting of the church and one on September as a rally of forces for the fall campaign. But in order to relieve the women of the heavy burden this usually imposes on them, the men are undertaking to put on the banquet in May and the young people in September, In closing 'the proceedings of the SxEnive t' 2 pastor again. drew. at- "tention to the peculiar position of the church in Oshawa. Other city chur- i ches are ever receiving members and adherents from people 'moving, here 'who have in their former places of « residence been members of churches of like name And f The, m- ¥ ination t8 which this 'church belongs Lis almost entirely in the United Sta- { tes, and so eyery gain that was made had to be earned by seeking the un- ! churched, those who haye been. un- attached temporarily, and the child- ren of young people of the church homes. The members werg urged to feel a sense of individual responsibil- ity in winning unattached people to church attendance and Christian ser vice, y The gathering broke up shortly be- fore ten, and the members went away looking forward to a year of worth- while service for Oshawa,' Canada . 'and the Kingdom, yy management of t " 'ment Boxing Club 4 'Toronto BELANGER AND. GAINS COMING Champion Boxers Are . to Appear on Regimént Card Here Followers of the ring will be #tickled pink" to learn that the Ontario Regi- as been able to perstade Playfair Brown, genial promoter, ' to' bring Frenchy Belanger and Larry Gains, to Oshawa for an exhibition.go at the coming show, January 24. ~An- mouncemént to this effect 'was made today, : 3 \ _ Frenehy Belanger and Larry] Gains, both of whom have nfade Be names for themselyes in Toronto 4 outside points within the 'past ] months, are a great and 'are without a doubt, well worth the 1 of 'admission, It can be read- seen that Playfair Brown in- to do all he ean in this dis- ct to encourage boxing. He gets full house in Toronto every time issues a card. The Toronto Champs, for both of them hold titles, together with card of seven or eight local ama- rs will likely attract a capacity , for at the first bout held y Rrmoriehs. t Yesterday it was erron- i oitca matters, ' ey : re ! e REV, DR. 'W, P. FLETCHER Pastor of Christian Church, whose congregation at the annual ban- quet last night heard encourag- ing reports of the past year's work, GRAVER CHARGE IN ANGASTER ASSAULT Four Remanded With Bail Set at $2,000-- Victims Unable to Appear Hamilton, Jan. 18--Alfred and Mrs. Hanley of Ancaster, victims of an alleged assault at their home last Saturday night, are still con- fined to their beds and were not able to appear in county Police Court this afternoon when George Toronto, and Marie Kelly and Ed- na Puehing, this city, were charged before Magistrate Vance with doing grievous bodily harm to the Han- leys. The case was adjourned for a week, Green and Scott were admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000 each and the two young wemen were released on their own recognizance. They were represented by Charles W. Bell, K.C. T. H. Simpson ap- peared for Mr. and Mrs. Hanley. The court room was crowded With persons eager to hear the ce- iafld of the case. . The two men and the two women' pleadéd not guilty and elected to be tried in a higher court. George W. Ballard, Crown Attorney, asked for an en- largement of the preliminary hear- ing, as Mr, and Mrs. Hanley were still suffering from their injuries, he said, and would not be able to attend court for several days yet. Mr, Bell asked that Greening and Scott be released on their original bail of $100 each, but Magistrate Vance increased the bail to $2,000 each, as a more serious charge had been laid since the two men were arrested, . CHATHAM COLORED MAN IS IDENTIFIED AS GIRL'S ASSAILANT Chatham, Ont., Jan. 18~Frank Turner, colored, of this city, was this afternoon committed for trial on a charge of assaulting and robbing Willa Arnold, with violence; at the | elose of the preliminary hearing he- fore Magistrate Arnold in the city police court. H, D. Smith, K.C, re: presented the Crown, while Mr, Hen- derson, of London, acted as defence counsel, Miss Arnold was accosted by a man while she was on her way home from work in a local store, Christ- mas eve, and after asking the loca tion of a certain street, the' man of- fered her a ride home. Near the city limits the girl "was struck on the 'head then shoved out of the car on- to the pavement, sustaining a brok- en leg. nL Lh a / The evidence of the girl was taken at her home today in the presence of Turner, whom he positively iden- tified as her assaflan PRE ATTEN vou tn Olympic, bringing William T, Cos grave, president of the Trish Free State Council, will arrive in New York tomorrow night, moi : hours late, officials today. Cosgrave of gities in this gr Greening, this city; G. C. Scott of | L-ob 'Kootenay Florence .. " 'New York, Jan, 18--The S. s.| Radi LAW STUDENTS AT ELLIOTT APPEAL in Case--Follow Points law Considerable | interest' is being evinced in the case of H. W. Elliott, formerly superintendent of the Osh- Children's Aid ety, senten- $ in Peni- ence. Yesterday at the of the aj before the First sional rt at Toronto, the assembly room was practically filled with students and others who followed the 'various points of law keenly. While in the morning Mrs. and her party left the room at the suggestion of His Lordship, Sir William Mullock, ed throughout the afternoon re feeding s which lasted but balf an our. According to legal advice, there are three paths open to.the First Divisional Court in the disposition of the Elliott case. It can: dismiss the appeal, order a new trial or re- duce the sentence. Judgment will be handed down shortly, probably within the course of a few weeks, Supplied by Stoble, Furlong & Co. TORONTO Noon Arnold Bros. Abestos Bell Telephone Brazilian Br. Amer, Oil ..e000 B.C. Fish .. Brompton .... F.N, Burt .. Can. Bread ....o.oe0 Christie Brown .... Cons. Smelters . Hiram Walker , Imperail Tobace Imperial Oil ,.. International P 16 34 . 214 37% 11% 56 69% 165 116 Massey Harris Seagram a Shredded Wheat .... Amulet .......... "ss Argonaut Barry Hollinger .... Bathurst .:v.. sees Chaput Hughes »..»... Dome pg Holling inger Kirkland Lake a 3254 rouse 2588 Ask 24 46 48 Ming. Corpn. .. Nipissing Pioneer'..... sessesss Potterdoal ...v00000s Premier ... Ribago 17 San Antonio ........ 44% Ask Sudbury Basin ...... 136 Sherritt Gordon ...., 730 Teck Hughes ... Tough Oakes Vipond MWright Hargraves .. Wiltsey Coghlan. ... Lake Shore Laval-Que. .. Macassa Jack. Man Total Sa Silver 56%. NEW YORK High Low 2 Amer, Can. ..... Nu 714 Amer. Tel & Tel, 179% 178% Atchison 190% 190% Balt. & Ohio ... 11434 Briggs Mfg. .... 23% Baldwin Loco, .. 250 250 Can. Dry ,.00000 563 Can. Pac. ...... 206% Chrysler ....oeee 57% Congoleum ..... 263% Dupont ......sss 314 Dodge "A" .ivis! Erie Famous Players Gen. Asphalt .. Gooderich . M Gen. Motors ,... Gold Dust ..... Hudson .. Stock pi 17% 179% 19074 114% Int. Harvest. ... Int. Paper .....» Kansas City 8. . Lehigh Valley .. Marland Oil ... 36%4 5094 9854 83% 57% 59 145% 214% 18' Studebaker ..... U.S. Rubber .... 4 U.S. Steel ..... 146 US, CI Pipe .. Willys Overland Woolworth 181% Yellow: Cab .... 34% Election in BritainThis Year May Accompany London, Jan. 17.--The Conserva- party organizers are planning 'a gemeral elect this year, SE ul wr iron 3. nah y ftsvely the reassembling pry bd a strenuous Ministerial campaign will be followed by vigorous prop- meeting. . : [Best's same was 'Gray; Row rest aganda throughout the country. With a view to the election, fit is stated the Government and the Sole ve party are shaping jolicy, and. in the forefromt will be the Budget, t J The Chancellor of the Ex- chéquer, Winston Churchill, is d- with the hope of finishing the current year with a good sur- plus, and giving the taxpayers a pleasant. surprise in the new fin- ancial year. oy or Mrs, Elliott and two friends, remain- | "| drew's church was held last night in the church auditorium when reports 7 | conse meeting received encouraging ceived and over $32,000 raised. reports In which it was announced The abnve picture shows the new St. Andrew's Church, whose congregation last night at the annual that 111 new members were re- 1927 Was Historic Year For St. Andrew's Church; {Unprecedented Growth Presented at Congrega- tional Mesting Show In- crease in Membership of 111 and $32,654.75 Rais- ed for the Church -- $5,- 517.63 Contributed for Missions 'and Benevo- lences The annual meeting of St. An were presented from the different de- partments of the congregation's work which showed the church to be in a flourishing condition. After conduct- ing the devotional exercises the Rev. Mr, Maxwell wad elected chairman. The newly-elected secretary, Mr, I. J. Perry, read the minutes of the pre. ceding meeting and reports were cal- led for, Session Report The Session Report presented by Mr. C. A. Sadler reminded the cons gregation that- 1927 had been a his. toric year in St. Andrew's--a year that had been richly blessed of God in every phase of the church's' work, The new Sunday School building had been 'erected, the church had been enlarged and redecorated, new sys- tems of steam-heating and lighting had been installed, new carpets 'ana linoleum had been laid, new furnish ings had been provided--in short they now had a thoroughly well-equipped Sabbath School and a real church home, delightsome to the eye, and restful to the soul, for which mercies all were grateful. Heartfelt appre= ciation was expressed to the Simcoe St. United church folk for the use of their church during the summer months and for the cordial welcome extended and the brotherly co-opera- tion of that congregation during the period the church was undergoing re- pairs, The congregation was reminded that all reports presented at this meeting were for a period of nine months, but they had been months that had been crowded with activity and progress. Never had the gon- gregation worked more enthusiastic: ally and harmoniously and never had there been such satisfactory results. There had been one hundred. and el- even received into the church--forty~ four of these by profession of their faith, The allotment for the main tenance and extension fund had been more than reached, and contributions for all purposes had been large and generous, and in many cases hd in- volved real sacrifice. The death toll had been heavier than usual through- out the year--ten of the church's members !aving been laid away in their last earthly resting place. These members had been highly appreciated and their departure was a real loss, Sincerest sympthy was extended to all sorrowing friends. % Sunday School Report The Sabbath School report was presented by the superintendant, Mr, J. C. Young. This report showed that progress had been made in numbers and contributions and seventeen scol- | ars had united with, the church dur ing the nine months period, Sincere appreciation was expressed to the } tion fer the fine school which had been erected and for the excellent equipment throughout, and mention was made of a large increase in attendance and enrollment on re- w Sundays, e treasurcr's report presented b Mr. John Scott was an indication p his painsfaking thoroughness and of- ficiency. Every phase of the school's work was recorded and in every de partment encouragement was to be found. Three hundred and forthy- thege dollars were raised for the Missionary and Education work of the church and all general expenses were met. Thirty dollacs had been specially contributed for pictures which now adorn the walls of the new school. A grand total of $699.40 their work thoroughly, and 'gregation. had respon had been raised. " ' Mr. Oscar Baird presented the v Reports for Nine MonthssBible Class report. This class is 're: ceiving valuable instruction trom Mr, C. W. Ewing and presided over by Mr. F. ), Yerry, 'their free-will ot- ierings amounted to $3042 which were donated to Missions and Buud- ing Fund. 'I'he Canadian Girls in Training re- port preparca by Miss Giadys Wragg showed that three groups of gms had been formed under the leader- ship of Mrs. W. H. Tait, Mrs. C. W. Ewing and Miss Helen Mattnews. These girs'. activities are varied and interesting and good work is being done by each group. r Ladies' Aid Society The Ladies Aid Society's report was presented by Mrs, F. L, Mc- Laughlin. This report was so en- couraging in every way that it won the hearty applause of the whole con: gregation, 'I'he treasurer's report presented by Irs. S. J. Babe was full of interesting details, Two thousand dollars had been contributed to the Building Fund. Two hundred and seven douars had been donated for Benevolent pur- poses, including donations to the Red Cross Soeiety, Dunlop Building + und, Relicf Fund, Christaras Cheer, etc, The children of the Sunday School had been entertained, draperies and upholstering Had been provided and considerable equipment had been furnished for the new kitchen, The grant total of $2,829.78 had been rais- ed by the energetic efforts of this society, The Chairman's commen- datory remarks were applauded by the congregation, Women's Missionary Society The Women's Missionary report was presented by Mrs. S. J. Storie, There was an average attendance of 26 at the meetings, throughout the nine months, Mrs. Atkinson of the Official Board had visited the socicty and had delivered a helpful message. Mrs. Carscallen of West China had addressed the Thankoffering Mect- ing when over $290.00 had been con- tributed, Deep sorrow was express- ed over the loss of Mrs. Felt who bad been an efficient member of the society. Miss Jessie Dillon, the treasurer of the W.M.S. read her report which showed that the large sum of $940.60 had been raised through the scli- denying efforts of the ladies; This included chvelope and plate eollec- tions, thank offering and special do- nations, The chairman drew aften- tion to the fact that this organiza- tion had raised more during the nine months than they did corresponding- ly durirng 1926 which had been a banner year. Miss Nellie Scorgie presented the "Jessie Panton" Auxiliary Report which showed marked = progress. 167.57 had been raised whcih was the largest amount in the history of this orgaization. In addition to this two bales of clothing valued at $115.40 had been sent to the Indian Mission, B.C., and the Hearst Hospital. Miss Grace Anderson's report for the Young People's Society showed that $161.99 had been raised, which had been disbursed in donations to the Building Fund, White Zils and incidental expenses in connection with local maintenance. Financial Then followed the General Finan- cial Report of the congregation pre- sented by the treasurer, Mr. W. H. Ross, The main features of which were. increased contributions in both envelope and plate collections a de- crease in the overdrait of $850.00 notwithstanding the handicapped con- ditions the congregations red under during the process of ding. Mr. Ross congratulated the congre- gation - on their splendid work throughout the year. gi . Then folicsed the most iltérest ing report of the evening, that o the Building Committee, resented by its chairman, Mr, S. f Storie.. This report was thorough and com- prehensive in its details and every feature of the committee's work was elucidated. The committee had done ac- tually saved the congrégation thous- ands of dollars by the way they conducted the operations. con- d in a whole- hearted manner. during the. two years the large sum of $43,921.60 had en. contributed for this pufpose. $20,229.55 of this had been contribu- ted during the last nine months, In handing over the buildi to the ' Board of Managers a resolution was passed unanimously empowering the oard ot place a mortgage upon the building' for the amount that might be necessary to release the Building Committee. Felicitations were hap- pily expressed commending the work of the chairman, Mr. S. J. Storie. The contractor Mr. A. V. Swail and the minister who had ably assisted the committee in their work. Mr. Maxwell then gave a summary of the reports showing that the large sum of $32,654.75. had been contributed throughout the nine months and $5, 517.63 had been contributed for mus- soins and benevolences, Mr, J. C. Livingstone, Mr. W. J. Davidson, Mr, F. J. Perry, Mr. Chas. Larmer, Mr. R. J. Fuller and Mr. James MacDonald were elected to the Managing Board. ' Mr. Jas. D. Storie, Mr. Geo. W, McLaughlin and Mr. Chas. A. Smith were re-clected as trustees. A very cordial npte of thanks ex- pressing appreciation to Rev. F, J Maxwell for his faithful and effective service rendered throughout the year was passed by the (congregation when rising to reply Mr. Maxwell was greeted with enthusiastic ap- plause . He assured the congregation he heartily appreciated the unexpect- ed tribute that had been paid to him and rejoiced in the strong bond of fellowship that existed among them. He had never met with more cor- diality and helpful co-operation, and predicted that greater work would be done by the congregation during 1928, Faithful service had been ren- dered by the people, a spirit of liber- ality had been poured out and per- fect harmony and unity were evident on every hand, Expressions of appreciation were conveyed to numerous donors who had contributed special articles such as fern-baskets, flowers, pictures, vases, table coverings and so forth for the new building. This very interesting meeting was broucht to a close by the singing of Doxo'ony--"Prais¢ God From Whom All Blessings Flov" and the pro- nouncing of the Benediction by the minister. REMANDED ON A CHARGE OF THEFT Arrested shortly before noon vesterday on a charge of theft, Fred Huddleston, Celina street, appeared fn an afternoon session of police court and was granted a remand of ei~ht davs by Magis- trate A. F, Hind. Huddleston is charged with the theft of a watch and other jewelry from an Oshawa resident. It was stated by police officials that the allered theft did not involve breaking and entering o ranyth'ng other than a straight "pick-up" theft, He will appear for his hearing on Wednesday, January 25. FATHER AND SON, MOTHER, DAUGHTER BANQUET TONIGHT Tonight promises a gala evening in Albert street United Church, when a Father and Son and a Mo- ther and Daughter banquet will take place. Rev. Dr. W. P, Fletch- er, pastor of the Ch¥istian Church of this city, will be the speaker at the gathering. The supper, which will be served at 6.30, is being pro- vided by members of the congre- gation, and the event promises to be a fine congregational get-togeth- er. WAIVES RIGHTS Philadelphia, Jan. 18.--The Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church in the United States, waives its rights to indem~ nities in China on damage done its missions during recent distu ances there, and urges an early revision of treaties with the Chins ose "on a basis of unquestionable justice." £1 " BABY SAVES FAMILY i) Fort William, Jan. 18.--A bal girl, 2% yeyars old, daughter o Mrs, Mary Burnais, saved her mother and five young brothers and sisters from possible death from flames when she was awaken- ed by smoke and gave the alarm of fire in their home at 430 o'clock this morning. ol Scrambling in all haste fn to get five of her little ones to a neighbor's home jin safety, whi'¢ her eldset, a lad of 14 years, ram to pull a fire-alarm box, '| Farfel was arrested 'on Eldon av- nightclothes, the mother managed|C Narrow Esc Occupants of Cars Haye ape; Driver Of Ford Leaves Scene Oakland Seden (Qwned By J. E. Dougherty, Mimico, "and a Ford Sedan Owned By Mrs. Wannamaker, of William Street, Figure in Smash -- Witnesses "ay Ford Car Was Seen Sway- ing from Side to Side Prior to Accident -- Ford Car Reported to Have Been Stolen' Two automobiles were wrecked, but fortunately nobody. was injur- ed, fin 'an "automobile 'accident which occurred at Stephenson's cor- ner, betwéen Oshawa and Whitby, about 7.30 last night. The crash was between an Oakland sedan owned by J. E. Dougherty, Mimico, which carried five passengers be- side the driver, and a Ford Tudor sedan owned by Mrs. Wannamaker, 70 William street, which had only one occupant, and which was re- ported to police officials this morn- ing as having been stolen. The Oakland was going east and the Ford was heading west when the accident occurred. The two cars crashed head-on, and the Oak- land, after proceeding about twen- ty-five feet along the highway and turning around in the road, crash- ed into the ditch. The ford went for about fifty feet on its course, then turned on its side from the force of the collision, but did not leave the road. Following the crash assistance was rendered by two passing mo- torists and by Mr. Stephenson, who lives at the corner where the ac- cident occurred. He first ran to the Ford and extricated the driver from this car, ascertaining also that there was no other occupant. As soon as he was free from the wreckage and saw the position of the other 'car, he left the scene without a word as to his identity, and ran up the road before he could be stopped. The other car then received the attention of those at the scene, and it was found that none of the six oecu- pants had been injured, other than receiving a bad shaking up. The Oakland was in charge of Harold Young, 275 Lakeshore road, Mimico, and is owned by J. E. Dougherty, of the Dougherty Motor Sales, Mimico, who was ac- companying Young in the car. Oth- er passengers were Miss Rend Da- vies, 28 Athol street, this city, Miss Dorothy Gillespie, also of 23 Athol street, and another man and wo- man whose names were not ob- tained by police officials. Mr. Dougherty states that wit- nesses of the accident declared that the Ford had been seen sway- ing from side to side on the road some distance before it struck the other car, and that other motor- ists had said that they were follow- ing it, on account of its actions, to see whether it would be involved 'nl an acéident. Police officials who have the case in hand are of the opinion that Young was not re- sponsible for the accident, and would not deny that they held the opinion that the other driver was intoxicated. They do not, as yet, nlare full credence in the story that the Ford was stolen, until 2 fuller investization has been mrade Following the accident Provincial traffic officer W. Reid, of Picker- ing, and city pd'ice were ealled, end the case has since been en- tirely handed over to the Provin- cial officers, who are investigating both the couse of the accident and the report that the car was stol- en, REV. C. W. DeMILLE UNVEILS MEMORIALS GANANOQUE SUNDAY ing street United Church, this city, was in Gananoque last Sun- day where he officiated at the memorial service of two beautiful windows installed in the Grace United Church. The windows were placed there in memory of Daniel Freeman Britton und his wife, parents of the late Mr, Justice Britton, and Elizah Edwin Abbott, by families of those why were de- vout members of Grace United FOR INTOXICATION Pleading guilty in police court this morning to being in an intox- icated condition in a public place, David Farrel was fined by " istrate Hind $20 and $7.40 costs. enue at 11.20 last night, and when a in coury had nothing to say. 'This was his first * GIVEN PURSE OF $35 Rev. J. E. Beckel of Castleton is in the city visiting with his mother during her severe illness. Rev, Mr. Beckel, it will be remem- bered supplied for Rev. C. W. De- Mille, pastor of King street United hurch during the latter's absence on his vacation and recently in ap- preciation of his service the local Jthe recipient of a purse of $35, Rev. C. W, DeMille, pastor of | AUTO CRASHES INTO BUS ON HIGHWAY Turning inwardly to avoid some ice onthe side of the highway, a motorist travelling easterly on the Toronto-Kingston highway early this morning near Pickering ed into a Toronto bound Col bus. While the bus was not ds aged, the automobile suffered cons siderably. No persons were injurs ed. The name of the driver of the pleasure car could not be learned: ST. GEORGE'S MISSION | GET LETTER FROM FORMER LEADER | The usual Tuesday meeting was held at St. George's Mission Hall, Barrie Street, when a very inters esting and encouraging letter was read by Mrs. Jones from Mrs. John SchofieM, now of California, the former Leader of the Mothers' Miss sion, of which Mrs. H. King 8 her very able and efficient succes sor. . Mrs. Schofield writes that heart is still with the work she J behind and begs the mothers te carry on, and wishing them every success in their good work, TO PREACH AT PEMBROKE Rev. C. W. DeMille, of King street Unitéd Church will go te Pembroke next Sunday where he will have charge of the service ia the United Church there. An oldl College friend, Rev. Dr. J, R, Cooper of Cataraqui will preach at the local Church, S55 Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--WHITE LEGHORN Hens. Good layers, Apply 283 Sime coe St. N. Phone 14 or 65. (150) FURNISHED ROOM WANTED by young man. Near business seds tion. Box "M"" Oshawa Daily Times. (15d) Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Oshawa, announce the ment of their eldest daughter, Edns Pearl, to Mr, Charles Walter Ed= gar, 'son of Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Edgar, of Utica. Marriage to take place early in February, (15a) Card of Thanks Mr. B, Carver and family desire to express thelr sincere apprecias tion ta their friends and acquaints ances, King Street Ladies' Ald So= ciety, King street W.M.S., employs ees of General Motors and Room, St. Andrew's Baseball Clul Brock street neighbours W. street friends, King street choi, Burk street friends, Oshawa Cols legiate, Oshawa Hospital attends | ants, Dr. McKay, Staff of the" Milnes Coal Co., Toronto, for the kindness and sympathy in thel$ recent Sorrow. (16a) In Memoriam GAULT--In loving memory of our uncle,' James Gault, whe died January 19, 1927, Sweet is the word "remember", As these few lines will show, You will always be rememberef y dear uncle, In years that will come and go3 When the midnight stars are shine ing On a lonely silent grave, ' Beneath it sleeps our darling unclé One we could not save, Sadly missed by ] Mrs. Phillips and family, (15 'Coming Event SATE RN a5 SE, PAuLMIST, 21 Maple St. Phone 23729 .. Hours 2 to J. 2 { MADAME ZEDDA, SCIE) palmist. Here short St. Julien St, a.m. FOOTBALL CLUB B I be held in Conven on Friday at 8 p.m. 8 DANCING AT THE OSHAWA'WINs ter rden, Tuesday, ursday os LE - sions No Sol parties arranged. Phone cogregation made Rev. Mr. Beckel