The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

stablish Win tHE OSHAWA DAILY 1IMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY », 1928 anufacturing Industry in Oshawa Port Perry Man Leaves $10,500 to the County Chil dre Late Zaches Burden Left an Estate of $42,000 to Be koka Free Hospital, Sick Children's Hospital, To- vonto; Toronto General Hospital and the Ontario County Children's Aid So- ciety At the meeting &f the Children's id Society last evening, & bequest of $10,600 to the Society was re- ceived. It was provided for in the will of the late Zacheus Burn- ham, Port Perry, The late Mr. Burnham was a well-known boat builder, who was very highly respected in Ontario County, It is understood that he died childless, and, after distribu- ting several hequests among per- sonal friends, he left the sum of $42,000 to be divided equally am- ong 4 of the more widely-known institutions namely the Muskoka . Free Hospital for Consumptives, the Sick Children's Hospital, To- ronto, the Toronto General Hos- pital, and the Home for Neglected Children of Ontario County. at Oshawa. The Society is especially thank- ful for this bequest at this time, : when they are contemplating the '®rection of a modern Children's Shelter in or near this city, 14 this is done, which is extremely probable, the hequest for $10,500 will be found very acceptoble, The report of the superintend- dent shows that at the present time there are twelve children in the shelter, four of them heing not wards of the society, It is becoming increasingly evi- dent that a better equipped shel- ter with a larger area of grounds around it, is necessary, and the directors are confident that suc- cess will crown their drive for an increased memebrship, which will make the erection of a shelter possible. FINED $1 AND COSTS, VIOLATING TRAFFIC LAWS Mr. Leslie McLaughlin was fin- ed $1 and $5.50 costs this morn- Ing when Magistrate Hind convict- ed him of passing a stop sign at Simcoe and Aberdeen streets. The car had heen driven by Ray Terry, who was employed hy the MgLaughlin Coal Co., on the 21st of January, when the offence oe- curred, and who was driving Mr, MeLaughlin's car. In announcing his. conviction Magistrate Hind pointed out that the bylaw de- mands a full stop at entrances to through streets, and that slowing up at the corner does not comply with this law. J. P, Mangan rep- resented Mr. McLaughlin, while Chief of Police Friend prosecuted, NO DEATHS LAST NIGHT There were no deaths: reported in this city over night no arrests were made by the local police foree, the firemen have had an easy life for the past four days, and no accidents were reported to police headquarters during the past thirty-six hours. This is the , frst day in some time that, by a singular combination, there has been "nothing doing" in all four of these classifications. (30 NFW READERS PUBLIC [JRRARY Total Circulation During January 8.183, of Which 6,488 Were Adult The Oshawa Public Library re- ports a successful month in Janu- ary with 130 new adult readers' added to the registration, and 60 juvenile members. added. The to- tal number of books taken from the library during the month was 8,183, of which 6,488 were taken out by adult members and 1,695 by their juvenile department. Of dren's A id Society ry ber of deaths in the month INDUCTION OF MISSION PASTOR ark, Leader of Ukrainian Church The Ukranian colony in Oshawa which lately gave an indication. of its strength in this eity by the ar- rangements for a new club house and a technical school to cost $8,000, has taken another step in the direction of progress with the induction of thelr new pastor, Rev, Mr, Luke Standret, of New- ark, 'N.J. The Ukrainians were out in force to greet the new pas- tor, and many of the congregation of Knox Presbyterian church were also present at the ceremony, which was performed in Knox church, The Rev. Major A. L, Bruch, of Scarboro, moderator of the Toronto Presbytery performed the indue- tion rites, with the Rev. G. M. Dunn of Toronto, Toronto Presbytery, assisting in the service. The Rev, John Lindsay of Whithy preached the sermon, and Rev, A, 0, Reeves of Knox Church also spoke briefly, The Rev. Mr, Standret is the first minister of the gospel for the Ukrainian Mission in Oshawa, and although the services are still be- ing held in a private house, .the congregation expects to have a church constructed in the spring. Over thirty families attend the church services, with the atten- dances steadily improving. One hymn was sung at the in- duction service in Ukrainian, and two were rendered in the English version, A solo was also sung by one of the ladies of the mission, in their native tongue. NAVAL NIGHT 47 CANADIAN LEON Fine Program Presented-- Arrangements for Visit to Christie St. Hospital Naval night at Post 43 of the Canadiag Legion, BESL, was a rousing success last evening at the Legion Headquarters in the market, the entertainment including motion pictures, music and refreshments, Ar- rangements were completed for the trip to Christie Street Hospital, To- ronto, on February 4, and an invita- tion was .accepted for a visit to the Whitby Post on February 7. During the evening a fitting tribute to Ear) Haig was made by the president, Robert Stuart. The sailors are quite satisfied with this, their first attempt at entertain- ing, a feature of which was the showing of motion pictures under the direction of Comrade Hamilton. Music and stunts also contributed to enliven the evening, then refresh- ments were served by the sailormen in real Royal Nayy style. Next Thursday the artillery, cavalry band and padre are combining to entertain the post. In opening the meeting president Stuart spoke feelingly in reference to the death of Field Marshall Haig. "I would like," he said, "to say a few words to all as a token of re- spect to our late 'Grand President', karl Haig, the man who perhaps more than any other in the British tmpirebore the most crushing bur- den in the war ,and at last led us to victory. It were easy for him to enjoy a life of ease, but he gave of his time and energy unstintedly for his old comrades, and may we all L bis e le in service to these 5,628 were classified as fic- tion, and 1,148 as non-fiction. The class of reading done by the Osha- wa library clietele can be judged by the following summary: Travel. . . ar 182 84 Literature, including y, drama, ete. 46 Not classified. (These include books on varied subects, and fn the uvenile de- partment, the Books of Knowledge). Philosophy and Psy- cholog¥.. ... ..- Religion... ..... ..» Pathology.. ... Natural Sec.. Useful Arts... .. . Fine Arts. . History . . Biography. . Safety zones will be unsafe as jong as drivers don't remain jin the temperate zone.--Detroit Free Prare- 143 10 74 60 2 50 4 52 s4 109 ar mm our comrades less fortunate than ourselves." A memorial service has been or- dered by the Proyincial and arrangements are mediately. The service on February 12, simultaneous, throughout the British Empire. Other announcements will Be made by of- ficers of the local post at a later te. Special buses are lcaving the Le- gion Headquarters at the market at two o'clock sharp on Saturday of this week, and the officers of the local post request a big turnout to 20 to Christie strect. The secretary, it is announced, will be on hand with tickets. An invitation has also been accepted to visit the Whitby post, who are having a "time" on Tuesday, February 7. it looks to us as if iz were go- ing to be the worst war year yet for the horsefly.--Ohio State Journal. Rev. Luke Standret, of New- Bidgood clerk of the: command, | to proceeding im- | with will be held y | would a (Supplied by orlong NOO G Arnold Bros. rPpep 16% Bell Telephone Tengen 'Y Br, Amer. Oil LETTER B.C. Fish tv q00nees : ON 'teeeanane LERPPYPPPTTPRR oe 1 Brown seeees HEAD YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION : Tol mperial Oil \iy.00 Inter, Pete, .. IW cceensennesens Masser Harris (00000 Sheedded Wheat .... : Mines Amulet. . Abana Amity 'eas Barry Hollinger. Bathurst Bedford eaver ie Hom .. | 40% » Cen, Manitoba ,.160 Ask Chaput Hughes ss 18 Dome Hollinger .,.,. Hudson Bay ... Jackson Manion ,e.,¢ Kirkland Lake .....¢ ' Keeley .....: Risary 56 Bid Kootenay Florence 38 Laval-Quebec ,.. ' Lebel Ore. ., Macassa: ,,, McDougall ,,, Mclatyre Malartic Millcrest +.vovvvvness Min, Corpn. voveeess 4 Nipissing Noranda Pioneer Pend Oreille Potterdoal Premier ..iv00000yee 7 Ribago. . PYOV Sudbury Basin ...,..1210 Sherritt Gordon ,,., 625 Teck Hughes ....900 Bid Tough Oakes ,.,..,. 58 Towagamac ves 383 Vipond ter 30 Wright Hargraves .. 558 Wiltsey Coghlan ..,, 49 50 Total mining sales 1,008,545 to noon Silver 56 Bid 2 verve ERE E EXERT EERE E TE EXER sereRRerey NEW YORK Stock High Amer. Can. ..., 76% Amer, Tel & Tel. 179% Atchison 18734 Balt. & Ohio ... riggs Mfg. ... Baldwin Loco, a YY: rarerne Can. Pac. . ri Chrysler . ry 57 Congoleum upont .... Dodge "A" Erie Ya Famous Players. 112%; Gen, Asphalt ,,, 824% Gooderich 24% Gen, Motors ,,., 1354 Gold Dust ,,s000 9558 Hudson Int, Comb, Int. Nickel Int. Harv, ,.00s, Int. Paper ..,,. Lehigh Valley .. Marland Oil ..,, Low 2pm. 75% 75% 17915 179% 18634 187 11245 4 2244 27h 2504 574 S814 25% 205; 563 575 24% 21614 Studebaker U.S. Rubber .... U.S. Steel Willys Overland Woolworth Ya 19% 184 MISS PEARL FLETCHER Vice President of the Young Peeo- ple"s Christia Union and one of the most energetic workers in the organization, STEPHEN SAYWELL Who was elected President of Oshawa Young People's Chris- tian Union at the annual meet- ing this week. JOSEPH RIORDAN GETS MAIL CONTRACT Mr. Joseph Riordan has been successful in securing the mail contract for the Mail service be- tween the: Oshawa Railway Sta- tion and the Post Office. The contract "vas let to Mr. Riordan on February 1st, He succeeds Mr, Andrew Kerr, who has had the contract for the lastt five years. As before, trucks will he used for the transport, AMERICAN CITY BUREAU T0 PIT ON DRIVE HERE (Continued from page 1) qualified to put on such a campaign than was ,possible through home directed effort. An outsider was in a position where he could discuss the issue on its merits, while the local man who might attempt to do so would be likely to be under some handicap or ofher, Determine Program The usual plan of organization, Mr, Mack said, was to try to determine first the outline of a program that would be the foundation for the Commerce Chamber work, This was usually determined as a result of discussion in small groups. A pro gram consisting of three main sec- tions was generally found to be ideal. The first section embraced questions that were readily understood and fairly easy of accomplishment, The second division included equally m- portant questions but ones that were not so well understood and on which educational work and painstaking ef- fort was rc quired. in the third sec tion matters of local interest and of special character were placed. The thoroughly democratic nature of the organization as recom- mended by the Bureau, was further demonstrated in the plan for the el- cction of the Board of Directors: This was usually accomplished by sending to each member a complete list of the members and asking him to indicate the ten or a dozen men whom he recommended for positions on the Board. 'Lhe names of the twenty or thirty men receiving the largest number of votes were then Yellow Cab BOWN/AVILLF JRS ARE HERE TONIGHT Hosiery Lads Have Sensa- tional Goslie--Group Hon- ors at Stake "Red" James, who will make his first api with the Bow- manville Juniors when they meet Oshawa Shamrocks tonight here, is of the sensatiopal type of net- minder and is considered by those who have seen him play, as good as any junior goal-keeper in this district, which youd include such stars Leveque wa clan. g Teint iy to objections from his family, has been confin-j ing his hockey to collegiate games. The Bowmanvillites have made every effort to bolster up their line-up for this game, as a defeat would mean that they would have win the remaining two games the Shamrocks to tie the group up, which at this distance not appear 0 make their prospects of the rosy variety. The Shamrocks, although they are playing stellar hockey, and are con sidered to have a chance to win the 0. H. A. junior honors of the province, if nothing goes amiss in their group fixtures, have not been supported as the teamr would like, and a record crowd should be out to see what should develop into a fast and aggressive exhibi- tion of hockey skill. Now that Idaho is using 2 po- tato as an emblem on its motor maumber plates, the question need no longer trouble the world.' O sent « ¢ in a second list and jn that way an ideal Board was usually sel- ected, May Recommend Secretary In the inatter of securing a secre- tary, which Mr. Mack readily agreed was a matter o1 great im portance, the Bureau was will..g to suggest the names of suitable men who might be available at the salary the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce could atrord to pay. Their represen- tative, however, would 1 gn ful charge ot the campaign and woud remam here for a period of four weeks. © Lhe "campaign manager would be assisted by an educational director for onc week and the Bureau also proposed to give an expert in- stallati.n service covering a period of at least two weeks. A flat charge for the Bureau's services would be made or $2,400, which would be a- bout 100 of the cstimated amount required of $2500 to finance the first year's work. As mentioned before, however, the campaign would cover membership for three years so that the total amount pledged would actu- ally be about thirty times the Bur- cau's fees. Other cxpenses such as printing, dvertising, etc., would have to be pai out of the local funds. This might bring the total cost up to $3,000. : ; The Bureau has been operating for nearly fifteen years and has 'a staff of 29 men who have had a zreat variety. _ experience and all of whom have been engaged in this form of work for from two to eleven years. During the 15 years the Bureau has been operating 739 engagements in 525 cities have been filled. The ac- tual canvas would require to be made by local men. 'this would be made «an the fourth week of the cam and it was suggested that each can- vasser would require to spend about two hours cach morning during that week, or a of ten to twelve hours, signing up prospects. British . ship tonnage launched last year was ten times greater than that of the United States. An- other case of actions speaking what did ldaho?--Christian Sci- ence Monitor. | louder than words.--Border Cit- ies Star. HEAVY NONTH FOR INSPECTOR HUMANE SOCIETY An Epidemic of Distemper Among Dogs Adds to Duties One of the heaviest January months that the Humane Society has ever had occurred this year. This was due mainly to an epidemic of distemper among dogs, or as it is | sometimes called intestinal flue that is now spreading from the south-east section of the city, where it origin- ated to the other parts. Mr. Baird advises people with valuable dogs or pets, to keep them from running loose as much as possible for the next few weeks, until the danger has somewhat abated, and which in itself, would tend to lessen the danger, which often communicates itself from the pets to children, The January report of the Society shows that 115 calls were answered last month by the officers of the organization, The report follows: Calls answered 115; cats destroyed, 100; dogs destroyed (in lethal cham- ber) 40; Dogs placed in homes 2; stray dogs returned 5; stray dogs now with the society 1; horses in- spected 20; horses destroyed 1; warn» ings issued 4; court cases 0. The one dog mentioned as now being in the possessio of the Humane Society is a white English bull dog. The hohse destroyed was an old emaciated pony, which its heartless owner had turned loose, and left in the hollow below Kingston road, and which had ot been attended to for a week or more. The pony was in such a weak and poor condition that it was necessary to destroy it, A date has ot yet been set for the annual meeting of the Society CONTINUE DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT R. K. Smith, Conservative, Cumberland, First Speaker Today Ottawa, Feb. 3. -- Today- the Senate will continue the debate on the address, Senator Gideon Rob- ertson speaking. In .the Com- mons, R. K. Smith, (Cons., Cum- berland), will continue the debate on the address. Yesterday in the Sepate the fol- lowing Senators spoke: Sir George Foster, Senators Belcourt, Mec- Dougald and Reid. In the Commons the following members took part in the debate: E. J. Garland (Prog., Bow River), Bir George Perley (Cons. Argen- teuil), Plerre Casgrain (Charle- voix, Saguenay), C. 8S. Cahan (Cone , St. Lawreence, St. George), Pierre Casgroin (Charlevoix Sag- uepay), C. S. Cahan (Cops. £t.- Lawrence, St. George), J A Glenn (Lib. Marquette), W. J. Lovie, (Lib. Prog., MacDonald) Dr. F. W. Gershaw (Lib., Medi- cine Hat), George W. McPhee, (Lib.. Yorkton), ONLY ONE GOAL SCORED '° WON FROM MAROONS Ottawa, Feb. 2.--The stocky figures of Hee. Kilrea and Frank Finnigan, youthful forward men of Ottawa's Senators, flashed into re- newed fame tonight when they combined for the single goal that brought victory for the world's champions over Montreal Maroons. The lone tally which broke up as gruelling a National League bat- tie as was ever witnessed in the capital, came with only forty seec- onds of overtime play to go. it looked to the 7,000 attending fans that history was to repeat it- self and the teams were to go to another scoreless deadlock, many of which plready grace their rec- ords. The two met guardians were in invincible form and seemed im- pregnable. > The goal came when Finnigan checked the rubber away from a charging Maroon at centre ice and swooped in to the Montreal ae- fence. Kiirea was abreast of him and took his perfect pass to flip the disc high into the cage. FINE PAGEANT PRFSENTED BY ALBERT ST. 8.5. Entitled "Our Share in Promoting Good Will Among Men" The Albert street Sunday school presented a good program and a splendid missionary pageant last ev- ening, The program was as follows: Congregational sings, "There is Work to do for Jesus," then prayer bt Rev, ! R. A. Whattam. . Mr, W. H. illey gave a solo "The Land of Long Ago, responding with the encore "Some- where a Voice is Calling," accompan- ied by his son at the piano. Little Miss June Lu : favored the audience with a reading entitled "Jim Jordon, in a very capable manner, giving for the encore "Jimmie was not Export: ed" Miss Leah Garrow then sang in her usual pleasing way, "First in His Garden," and as an encore, "Ab- sent," with Miss Wright at the piano, Mr. Cyril Weytich presented the much appreciated "Just A-Wearyin For You," and "A Faded Rose" us encore, This brought the first part of the program to a close.and while the final arrangements were being made for he pageant, the chairman, Rev. R, A. Whattam, gave a brief outline of the pageant. The Star Drill was given by several small girls under the leadership of Miss Flor- ence Sampson. The pageant was entitled "Our Share in Promoting Good Will Am- ong Men," given by the children and young people of the Sunday school, Norman Williams, pianist, opened with the music "Joy to the World the Lord Has Come," then Miss Lil- lian Williams, as herald, stepped to the centre of the platform which was arranged with beautiful white gates in a white lattice fence proclaiming the birth of Christ and she repeated His command, "Go ye therefore and make disciples of all nations," Then voices of unseen persons sang "Hark, What Means Those Holy Voices, and the children of the school joined effectively in the second stanza. Miss Gladys Hurlbert, representing The United Church of Canada, fittingly gowned in pure white with silver head dress and sash with the name on it, entered and silently took her place just inside the gates, while crowding behind her were the visitors to the foreign field telling of the de- plorable conditions in the countries they had visited. First ¢ me Ruth Weddick, telling of conditions in Ja- pan and describing the worship in the Buddhist temples. During the chorus "1 Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old," the children of the primary department pres: ited their "White Gifts to the King." The second speaker, Dorothy Burdge, told of China and the teac'ng of Confucius, Then the juniors jre- sented their g irs while singing 'Sav- iour, While My Heart is Tender, 1 Would Give Ihat Heart to Thee." fNrra Wilson, .he third speaker, told of the doleful chants, endless rites and ceremonies to the countless Gods in Trinidad, arter which a duet by Mrs. Fred Williams and. Mr. A, Sampson, "Tell Me the tory of Jesus" was sung. Ebic Reynolds next told of th: Apgots Mission in Africa, emphas'zing the great fear of evil spirits in that dark continent. | The chorus "Jesus Shall Reign," was sung. The fifth speaker was Edith canning. She told of Korea strug- gling toward the light but Jacking leadership. The chorus at this time was "Hark the Glad Sound, the Sav- our Comes." Madaline Hornby, spoke of the New Canadians, of the opportunity and responsibility which faces the Christian Church in regard to these people, and the chorus "These Things Shall be, a Loftier Race," and Miss Mona Hurlbert sangs as a solo "Open the Gates of the Temple," during which Christianity comes from be- hind and opens one gate while the United Church opens the other one and they both stand just inside the open gates, Miss Florence Sampson in glistening white robes stretched forth her hand and led forward a SUPERIOR WINDOWS IS CHIEF PRODUCT OF NE W FACTORY OPENING HERE IS ARRFSTEN FR NONPAYMENT WAGE First Case of Its Kind in Thirty Years in Local Court For the first time in nearly thirty years. a man has been ar- rested and confined in jail in Ontario County for non-payment of debt. The man was Kenneth Street, Oshawa, who was placed under arr last week after an information had been laid by 'he plaintif?. The section of the statutes un- der which this was done is one which has not heen used for some time. and the County Judges and court officials were not cognizant of it until it was brought to their attention, we are informed by L. Superior Window Contract ing Company Purchases Plant Owned By A. F. Me Cullough on Ritson Road North -- Will Also Man. ufacture Imitation Stone Wok, Lawn Vases, Bird Baths, etc, Superior Window Contracting Company with which has been in- corporated the Peter Martin and Sons Limited, of Bowmanville have located permanently in Oshawa. Chis new company is in reality an exten sion of Peter Martin and Sons of Bowmanville, but this firm has pure chased the sole rights of the manue facture and sale of the new "Supers ior Window" just recently released by the inventors in Toronto for the counties of Durham and Ontario over a period of 16 years. Thomas Martin, one of the new directors of the company which has Hyman, solicior for the plaintiff. The section states that a man may be imprisoned $100 and proof is furnished to the judge that he is about to leave the province. He can, even then, only be arrested upon a warrant issued by the judge. This power is contained in the Frauds and Debtors Act. and there are only one or two cases in recent years I has been invoked in this prov- nee. JUNCMENT GIVEN IN MINF ACTIONS Fifty-one Cases Listed on the Division Court Docket Judzment was handed down i» nine cases by His Honor Judge Ruddy in Division Court at the lo- cal court room yesterday. A total of fifty-one cases appeared on the docket, only about a third of which were disputed. A few cases were adjourned until the next court in March, The plaintiff was given the deci- slon for $118.74, and counsel fees in a case which arose out of an accident at King street and Ritson Road on December 4. Joseph Short, it appears, was driving his car west on King street and turned south onto Ritson Road, when Clay- ton Constable, who was also rom- ing west, crashed into him af- ter skidding 72 feet with his brakes on, His Honor ruled that Con- stable was resnonsible. and found he and his father, George Con- stable, liable for the amount claim- ed. louis Hyman appeared the plaintiff and C. Anderson for the defence. In the action Gotz vs. Stacey. the plaintiff was given judgment for $23 arrears of taxes, which had ac- crued before the property was sold to Gotz by Mr. Stacey, T K. Crel~hton appeared for Gotz and D. A. J. Swansop for Stacey. Judgment was given by default for the plaintiff in the cases of Ontario Motor Sales vs. Recella and Dopevan vs. Jordan. J. P. Manzap represented the Ontario Motor Sales and A. ¥. Annis ap- peared for Donevan Mrs. Billings entered action for $15, for her services during the confinement of Mrs. Short. A. J. Parkhill appeared for rs. Rillings and D. A. J. Swanson for Mrs Short, and judement was given the plaintiff for $7.50 and costs The plaintiffs se~ured a deecl- representative from each country vi- sited, cach with the mame across their heart taking their place at the side of the visitors, while the pianist played softly "My Faith Looks Up to * Thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary," and Christianity recited "The people who walked in darkness, have seen a great sight," and the school replies, "Rejoice, the Lord is King." Chris- tianity points to the crowds gathered at the gates who represent the un- reached countries and recited, "How shall they call on Him of whom they have not believed, and how shall they believe on Him of whom they have not heard, and how shall they hear without a preacher." Then the Uni- ted Church steps forward and des- cribes the vision of the church and makes an appeal for service and sac- rifice, that great things may be ac- complished, then the church humbly and reverently kneels while Chnis- tianity places her hand in blessing upon her head while 2a prayer of consecration is offéred, and this po- sition is retained for a few minutes. The representatives of the unreach- ed countries came stealing in i the names South America, the [s lands of the Sea, Turkey, Syria, Pal- cing Wi of origin di pine s, Siam, a, - tamia, Arabia, Mexico, Fast Africa, Europe and the Eskimos. A chorus by the school "Hark, the Herald An- gels Sing." then Christianity repeats as a benediction, "How beautiful up- on the mountain are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that pub lisheth peace, that sayeth to Zion; Thy God reigneth." The whole made a Deautifyl and impressive picture which will live long in the hearts and minds of those fortunate endugh to behold it. To | deen sion of $23.20 in the case of A. Millson vs. R. Neil. J. P. Man- gan for Millson, A. F. Annis for Neil. Judgment was given for the plaintiffs by consent in Dixon Gravel Co. vs. Fred Conlin, for $26.75, and in Crossman vs. North- cott for $15.77. J. P. Mangan ap- peared for the plaintiffs in each case, while Conlin was represented by T. K. Creighton and Northeott by J. A. McGibbon. The case of Cawley vs. Johnston was dismissed. MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED IN MONTREAL MURDER CASE Montreal, Feb. 2.--On informa- tion given out by Jules Coulombe, ex-po , who, according to the police, confessed to the killing of Arthur Richard of Quebec, whose dismembered body was found yesterday, two persons, a man and a woman, were lodged in jail today. The pair were brought to Montreal this morning. The man was taken into custody at Louisville, Que., about 65 miles east of Montreal, while the woman was located at Granby, Que. 45 miles south of this city. They are being held as material witnesses for the inquest over the body of Richard, which will be held tomor- row morning. success of the highly educative and well presented pageant. They have worked unceasingly and the Sunday School Board takes this opportunity to:publicly thank them and the chil Mrs. A. Sampson and Mrs. Fred Williams belong the credit for the Sunday missionary givings. if he owes over | for who acted their parts so well {+ for their zealous work, in aid of the |. its factory and offices on the Rit- son road on the property of A, F, McCullough, Oshawa, states that the | equipment and operations of the I firm are of the latest type and that 'orders for the new window alone | are guaranteed at not less than {20,000 for a period of ten months, | Describing the window itself, Mr, Martin explained that it was burg» lar prooi. That is, however, as fap as the sash was concerned, and that the window may be opened and still be locked to such an extent that it could not be opened from the outside. He also made a point of saying that the sash was weathers proof in the -extreme and that the ew reservsiole process made cleans 4g the window a very simple mats cer. The metal weather stripping used n its' construction was a decided ase ct to the eli tion with rattles, Proper ventilation by means this window is assured, It has been taken up with authorities on the matter and f 1 that safe nd healthful | conditions are estpblished by the adoption. of a v which utilizes 1 The new factory and offices in Jshawa are to be established at an approximate cost of $30,000 and be- he manufacturing of windows, I out imitation stone work, lawn vases, bird baths, and the like. On the whole, the company will carry on a much more extensive business, and will cease making smaller items which they had hithers to been manujacturing in Bowman= ville. For the present tue Peter Mars tin Cony; l uc their op» crations , as well as Oshawa, sides the the firm ont Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neill, 83 | Alexandra St, and Rev, P, J. Coss telio of St. Peter's Cathedral, Peters boro, wish to thank Miss Quinn, R, N, Dr. Barton and Dr, Bird and all kind friends and ncighbor, Mrs, Pog- so, for so.much kindness and sym- pathy shown to them during their recent sad bereavement, (28a) In Memoriam McINDLESS--In loving memory of our dear mother, who died "Feb ruary 3, 1927, Ever remembered by Milton and Florence, (28a) FERGUSON--In loving memory of mother and wife who departed this life, February 3, 1924. Qur lips cannot speak how we miss her Qur hearts cannot tell what to say, God only knows how we miss her in a home that is loncsome today, Sadly missed by Husband and Family, (28a Too Laie to Classily ROOM FOR ONE OR MORE boarders. Either young man or lady, Phone 2081W. (23¢) Coming Events RATES 8 Cente per word each im sertion. Minimum for each insertion, ih Sturge SKATING WITH MUSIC TUES- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at Burns' Arena, Whitby. (254) MADAME ROSE PALMIST AT 21 Maple St Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to J. (0 EE STORM WINDOWS onbisgiion I - 2 3 4 Hardwood Flooring , flooring. Prices reasonable Estimates cheerfully given Phone 1984), evenings Gededededededosiodudodedodedededodedesiodoiodrivged RL A a a a a a