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x meetin, the A LL t, the following . @Micers were 'elected: Honorary resident, Col. BE. D, O'Fiymn; ® t, A. B. Collins; vice-pres-- t, C. A. Payne; Treasurer, Ma- | D, Ponton; Secretary, F, G, I Anditons, 4B. Cameron an Be) . . meron an . We raham Trustees. Col, W, N. ton, X.C, Judge Wils, Col. 8. er, BE, J, Butler, F, BE, 0'- A widow, son and two daughters survive, DOSE OF POISON FATAL William Frederick Woodcox, 3- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tru- man Woodcox, Town Line, Belle- ville, passed away Friday shortly after taking a dose strychnine. The bottle with the deadly eon- tents had ben used some time pre- viously by the father in the pre- paration of fox bait, bug whe ap- parently had not moved it to safe- ty, The little fellow in playing about the home, came across the bottle, partaking of the contents unaware 'of the deadly effects. Se-- ; "WAGON" IS UNWELCOME A Kingston. lady has voiced her objection to Police Commissioners over police constables using the "Black Marfa" for serving sum- monses, She reports that she was sick in bed when this sinister-look- ing vehicle whirled up to her door to seek her husband, who had wit- nessed a motor-car accident. Then it dashed off to his place of busi- ness. The lady declares in her complaint that it is difficult to ex- plain to curious neighbors why the police vehicle with uniformed con- stables should find it necessary to make a call at private homes. NAMED ARCHDEACON The announcement is made by the Bishop of Ontario that Rev. J. H. Coleman, rector of St. Paul's, Kingston, has been appointed Arch- deacon of Kingston to succeed the late Ven, Archdeacon 0. G. Dohbs, Ven, Archdeacon Coleman has sery- ed In the Diocese of Ontario since his ordination in 1898, a period of thirty-four years. He was for many years Vicar of Napanee, heing ap- pointed rector of St. Paul's, Kings- ton, on the death of Rey, Canon W, F. Fitzgerald. Another appoint- ment by the Bishop is that of Rev. Rural Dean J. O, Crisp to he a Canon of St, George's Cathedral, BELLEVILLE SCHOOL BOARD At the reorganization meeting of the Belleville Board of Educa- tion, John Elliott was again elect- ed for a fourth term, W, Jeffers Diamond was elected secretary of the Board, a post he has continu- ously held since 1881, Arthur Jons is Chairman of the Finance Committee, H. W, Acherman, School Management, and G. A. Weir, Sites, Building and Repairs; P. Sanderson, Printing and Sup- plies, F. G. Ostrom was the on- b [ow member added to the bol from lasy year's personnel and he was welcomed to the delib- erations of the educational body by the Chairman, John Elliott, FORMERLY OF UXBRIDGE ... John Alexander McPhail, former- ly of Uxbridge, Ont., died Sunday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, J. L. Brooks, 67 Stanley ave- nue, Mimico Beach, In his 71st year, The late Mr. McPhail was born and educated at Uxbridge. He hecame interested in electricity in his early life, and for over 30 years he was superintendent of thy' Elec- tric Light Co., in Uxbridge. He was a Liberal In politics, and a Presbyterian in religion. His wife predeceased him six months ago yesterday. He Is.guryived by one son, Andrew; of Mimico Beach; and three daughters, Mrs, J. L. | Kenwood Blankets rns An Extra Special 'Selling Event of Weol Ken- wood Blankets in * plain and check 60" x 84" at $7.85 pr. 72" x 84" at $8.85 pr. House Dresses [A special purchase of Ladies' House Dresses in nice, neat designs, Spe- cially Priced $1.95 < b - 4 L L bh * L - L " " L k L r L - L " L L h L L \ h L L " " " # L h " * " L k K L r L L " * - A r k RB L E * *] * * » » - k * L EL E N L " - # A L L " + Bs A R # R * " " 3 kN E " L 3 " r + " L L EL - " - L L " - * A r * L L L Lo ' LJ et a Jn Ja ab a Ja Jee J JR JR J Je J J JN J Je Jt J Jit J J J J i i i eS a ae a a a ae a i A A i i A EE i EE EE EE EEE EEE EEE EE a a --- BA J J J J J A J J J J J J hh bo Jbl Jn Jb Jb Jn J J J JJ J J Jb JS bh bn na mm Solvay Coke Jeddo Premium Coal The Best Produced in America General Motors Wood AB Fuel Orders weighed on City Scales i desiew: DIXON'S Dh Sh Oh SS Shh de Oh a a a a de et Sema -- ey yy with & the | spending a few weeks at home. Mr. and M Ing [od by his uncle, Mr. John Fraser, motored from Toronto and spent |, .. : |the week end with Mr, and Mrs. | WAS SON OF PORT HOPE MAN Manitoba's Frederick William Stevenson, 104 years of age, who had watched the building of the Canadian nation, the sesh of cities from wilder- ness, and had pioneered in Ontario and Manitoba, died at the home of his son, Sydney 8, Stevenson, in Winnipeg Saturday night, following a brief illness. Until a few days before his illness, Mr. Stevenson was active. During his life he was prominent in civie, militia and church activities, and only. last week was made an honorary vestry- man of St. Paul's Anglican Church. He held a captain's commission in the Canadian Militia, which he se- cured 61 years ago during the Fe- nian raid. When Mr. Stevenson came to Canada with his family as a child of eight, he first lived at Kingston, Ont., later moved: to Balsam Lake, now in the Conuty of Victoria, and then, in the year 1854, to Egremont, in the County of Wellington, Ont, His father died at Port Hope, Ont., 68 years ago, at the age of 84 years, and this was the first death in the fam- ily in 70 years, Mr, Stevenson was the father of twelve children, sev- en sons and five daughters, ten of whom survive, Mra, Stevenson died some years ago. The funeral will be held Tuesday, when five grand- sons and one great-grandson will act as pall-bearers. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT IS HELD AT MIMICO Mimico, Jan, 22.--Proficiency in school and on playground in con- nection with the Mimico High School was rewarded Friday when the annual commencement exer- cises were held in the new assem- bly hall, Magistrate Douglas David- son presided. The graduation dip- lomas, scholarships, athletic awards and the commercial dip- lolmas were presented by Prin- cipal B, H, Glenn, the Chairman, and Trustees Perey Pleasant and Kay. The following awards were made: Scholamships--David Har- nelll, Kenneth Clark, Doris Cam- eron, Lydia Bodrug, W. Warren, Mary Whitely, Violet King and J. Jackson, School championships-- senior boys, Horace Roberts; in- termediate, G. Cromwell; junior, A, Watt, Senior girls, H. Cameron; intermediate, A, Lennox; junior, F. Ball, ORDERED DEPORTED Welland, Jan, 22.--Gordon Gyula, aged 18, was sentenced Lo six months and ordered deported to Hungary by Magistrate Good- win, when arraigned on a charge of theft, Gyula has been in this country only eight months and pleaded guilty to the theft of $65 from his employer, Edward Flana- gan, of Wainfleet. Paul Poiret's attack upon the American knee has had no visible effect. At any rz\,, there was no rush by short skirts to cover.-- The New Yorker, + "ng oe 7 Sa eater abet unto Beta Beaute tee uae teehee tee ett Beet e het A 08 BB 8 a 8 8a a aa a a8 8 8 8 8 888 8 888s 8 a eT POPPY id 2.2 nr on | Hamilton, 'Mr, Hebert Gray, or Vislted Mr. aad Mra 3 ' @ordon spent Bethesda, Jan. 21.--Miss Winni- fred, Cole, of Toromto, has been re. Herman Gray, of Sere 'White, : D, K. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy visited Mr. and Mre, Fred Moore, of Providence, last week. A oong held at Bethesda church last Tues- day and resulted in several ad- ditional members to Trustee and Cemetery Board. Jack Frost has returned in real earnest, northwest gales, snow flurries and a very much colder temperature; away with butterflies and caterpillars and all previous 'fresh growth. NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Jan, 23--The Punch and Judy show was given by Mr, J, V, Clark on Friday evening. In spite of the rough weather the room was filled, The children en- joyed every minute of the perform- ance, Remember the Home and School Club mepfhers are invited to the home of' Mrs, John McGregor for the February meeting which falls on Thursday, February 9, Mr. Marshall Calhown .and daughter, Irene, of Toronto, recent- ly visited his brother, Mr, Charles Calhoun and family, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Glover and Kathleen Sundayed with her moth- er, Mrs, Walker, in Oshawa, Mrs. Fred Ottaway, of Regina, Sask., 1s visiting with her father and brother, Mr. J. Knox and fam- ily and Mr. J. Knox, St. Mrs, Calhoun spent a few days in Toronto recently. Mrs. Harnett spent. Sunday In Bowmanville with Mr. apd Mrs, Jones, Mr, Will Scott, Oshawa, and daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. McRae, of California, visited the families of Messrs, Thos. and Geo. Scott recently. Miss Eileen Goodman, of Port Hope, visited Mrs. Thos. Scott re- cently, Miss Goodman is expect- ing to. begin training in Oshawa Hospital soon, * / ZION Zion, Jan. 21.--Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Balson entertained friends from J fonal meeting was again] L Oshawa, Courtice and this neigh- borhood on Friday night when seven tables of Lost Heir was play- ed Mrs. McMaster received a pa! of hand painted cups and saucer: as a favor, Mr, A, D. Langmaid re- - cejved the same favor, Mrs, Wes- ley Glaspel received a glass but- ter tub as a favor for heing the lowest In number, Lunch was served and all had a splendid time. even if the weather was rough when they arrived but calmed down when they left for home, Mr, and Mrs, A, Stainton were very pleasantly surprised in Osh- awa one day last weelp. when Mrs. Stainton's sister and family pre- gented them with a purse of money ($25.00), it being their 20th wed- ding day, Jan, 1, They since at- tended the 10th wedding aninver- sary of another sister, Mrs. Ala: Lavis of Maxwell's Jan, 18 and report a nice time. Rev. Mr. Bick gave a splendid sermon on Sunday on Heredity and taken from the 17th chapter of Acts. p-- Study class meets at Mr, A. Stainton's on Tuseday night this week 'when any who care to come will be welcome, Rev, Mr, Bick, leader, Mrs. Fred Cameron has been bereaved of her mother, Mrs, John Sonley of Oshawa this past week. They were former residents here until a little over a year ago, The sympathy of the community goes out to the family left to mourn, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and the week-end at Grono with Mr, Chapman's, ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton took ~a at Mr. Rol Virtue's, Oshawa, Thursday, TYRONE tyrone, Jan. 20.--Muoch colder perature, gales and spow, are . hand, most people will welcome slider weather; it's more season- ble, Mumps are breaking out in sey- oral families in Tyrone and Bethes- "a, its one of the souvenirs of "oronto. Quarterly seryice at 10.30 mext Sunday, plan to attend. Miss Mary Brightwell visited | :1iss Berta Cole, of Bethesda, re- contly. Miss Lola Richards fis visiting her sister, Mrs. Findlay, at Union- ville. Miss Edith Taylor, of Bowman- ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ww. F. Park. Miss Carrie Moore, of Black- stock, fs wisiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodley. Mrs. Arthur Smith and sons, Neil and Donald, of Columbus, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott. Mr. Simon McCoy spent a few days visiting his son, Percy, im 'Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, and little Catharine, of Cobourg, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1928 Ben Adam." which he quoted dur- |; father, Mr, Dave Noble, who is quite 111, : and Mrs. L. J. Goodman and sons, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butler, of Toronto, Mrs. John Hendricks has return. ed to her home in Trenton, after a pleasant visit with her parents SN. . Hampton, Jan. 20.--~Those who were not present the Young People's League on day even- ing, missed a splendid address on World Brotherhood, n by Mr. . H. Cooke, B.Se, B. Paed., Teacher of Mathematics of Bow- manville High School. Mr. La- verne Clemens, third vice presi- ent, presided over the meeting The meeting opened by. singing hymns, 123 and 108, followed by prayer, by Mr, F. J, Groat. Miss Florence Burns read the Bible les- son, after which all sang "O Can- ada." This was followed by Mr. Cooke's address; Mr. Wallace Horn contributed a violin selection, "An Indian Love Call," accompanied by Miss N. Horn. A contest, facts about Canada, was engaged in, the leaguers having been formed into five separate circles. One verse of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and the Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close. Despite the inclement weather there were forty in attendance and we are pleased to noted tHe In- creased attendance, but we are still looking for a larger one. We wel- come anyone, who would like to attend, and we are sure you will find it an evening once a weelk profitably spent. Mr. Cooks, in his address, stressed the import- ance of such gatherings. He said we could think as deeply as we liked alone, but not until these thoughts were put into action with the co-operation f others was there anything mBech accomplish- ed, Everyone enjoyed the two poems, "The Fool," and "Abou ing his address. Ve expect to have with us, law- yer Strike, of Bowmanville, Friday Mr. Will Wilbur is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Wil- bur Burnett, of Stouffeville. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Adcock have been om the sick list, : Sorry to report Miss Bertha Sargent, a former teacher of our school, who is now on the teach- ing staff of the Powmanville pub- lie school, having been forced to take a few weeks off, owing to ill health. Her many friends here, wish her a speedy recovery. Glad to notice Mr. Chas. Ston- house, able to be out again, after his recent fllness. Mr. John Cowling, visited rela- tives at Stouffeville recently, Mrs. Jas Curtis was hostess to a birthday party, given in honor of those present on Thursday even- ing. Despite the age of three score years and ten, which she was celebrating that day, she is able to compete with those much young- er than herself, being always very young 4n spirit, and willing to en- tertain and serve others. 2 Miss Wilmah ' Leach visited at J. J. Brown's, Solina, last Sunday. RELLVILLE MASONS ) TO ELECT OFFICERS Low rental. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT I About 12,000 ft. of good dry . storage space, conveniently locat- ed, with Canadian National siding, for rent either in whole or in pert, CHARLES M. MUNDY * %¢/0 Mundy Printing Company, Limited Telephone 35 or 312 Milton, Jan, 22.--At a special meeting of Campbell Lodge, A.F and A.M., No, 603, G.R.C., Camp- bellville, held Friday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: F. McNiven, W. M.; Lient-Col. I. K. Mahon, IP M.; W. D. Stewart, SW.; BE, 8 Brerman, JW.; E. D. Mahon, Sec- retary; R. C. Menzise, Treasurer; J. IL. Gordier, Chaplain; L. Craw- ford, S.D.; 8. Coulson, J.D; W. Blacklock, 8.8.; J. Gilmour, J.8.; W. Bell, D. of C,; C. McPhail, I. G.; BE. BE. Ellentgn, Tyler. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI OF NIAGARA HOLD DANCE St Catharines, Jan, 22,--The an- nual dinner and dance of the Ni- agara Peninsula Branch of Queen's University Alumni, held at the Welland Hotel, was a brilliant af- Drair. It was under the patronage of Mrs, G. H. Bergeley, Mrs, George Carefoot of St. Cathar- ines, Mrs. J. W. Marshall of Niagara Falls and Miss Brennan of Welland. The large dining-room looked most attractive, and the tables, at which covers were laid for 100, were done in the tri-color of Queen's, Dinner was followed by speeches and music and the re- mainder of the evening was taken up with dancing, Principal R, Bruce Taylor and Gordon Smith of Kingston, Secretary of the Queen's Alumni, were among the guests. Others were present from Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Niagara Falls, Ont.; Ridgeway, Welland and Toronto, FOUND DEAD IN BED Toronto, Jan, 23.--On Saturday morning at 210 George street the body of George Barrington, aged 88, was found in bed, Death was attributed to natural causse, and the remains were removed to the Agatha: "Do The new automobiles are coming in in a variety of colors, but the pedestrians will still have to be Santen with black and blue--Wet en, For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 28 SIMCOR 8. PHONE a8» Cash or Terms Werk Mite, spec. 49€ Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St, W, Phone 2141 ---- tions, A 'Remnants Congoleum Several remnants of wide Congoleum at big reduc- Some large enough to cover a kitchen, 60c sq. yd. Belo dle de Be Boe do Boodle so de le ite ds Ce de J cheap. out price BARA RADA A DD Da a as Remnants Floor Oilcloth A quantity of remnants of Oilcloth that can be bought Tile, Block, Floral, Carpet patterns, Clear 45 sq Y 2 2 v DR B BBB m2 2 0008 20 0 El EE rary BJ J J J hh J J Ja Jb J 6 6 Jb J 6 Jan Je a 20 n 202880000 Ll v WWW) Cl EE ,.,.d iB a Remnants Printed Linoleum A quantity of Remnants of Printed Linoleum that will be cleared out Monday at the very low price of 89c sq. yd. LUKE FURNITURE COMPANY 63 King St. Egst Dr. and Mrs. McElroy. and fam- ily, of Peterboro, visited her Another Great Feature of Our - February Clearance is this od Remnants of Carpets 11% yard lengths of high grade Wilton that have been used as show pieces and samples, Special, each $3.95 Remnants of Curtain Nets A large quantity of short ends have accumulated dus- ing the busy season. These will be put on sale Tuesday Remnants of Drapery Silks, Poplins, Casement Cloths, Chintzes, Colored Madras, TRETTTTITTITTTTrTeTeT Tey Half Price 220.0 La 2 v Re $ bi J 20 J J J J 6 0 J 6 6 Jan Je ne TTT TTT T TTT nants Inlaid Linoleum All Remnants of Inlaids ranging in price from $1.48 to $1.65 yard, to be cleared at a sacrifice. J J J J J hh hh le bl 0 BAA a a aa as se aes aaa OSHAWA Phone 79