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April urchase Site for id i The New Christ Anglican CHOSEN RECTOR 'OFNEVLY FORMED PARISH IN GITY Rev. 'Capt. Jarrett, of Port "Perry, Comies to Holy ~~ Trinity Parish 'SOUTHEAST SECTION 'The New Church Will Be Situated on Court Street Rt. Rev, James Sweeney, bishop of Toronto. Has appointed Rev. Capt, Jarrett of Port Perry to the incumbency of the recently formed of Holy Trinity in this ey, ev, Mr, Jarrett expects to enter vy his new duties about March The new church of the Holy Trinity will be situated on Court street, and the work of construe. tion will be prosecuted without de- lay, Rey. Mr, Jarrett is well known in Oshawa, and is chaplain of the Ontarlo Regiment, He served ov- erseas with the Gordon Highland- ers of the Imperial forces. The Times welcomes Capt. Jarrett to Oshawa and trusts that he may find citizenship here agreeable in every way, and that success may attend him in the work of his par- REVIEW WORK OF THE PAST YEAR Young People's Union Lay Out Program for 1928 The Executive Committee of the Oshawa Young People's Chris'lan Union met in Welsh's Parlors on Friday, Feb, 10, The work ni the st .yesr was reviewed and pew Dein discussed. The Sezretary was Instructed to prepare a report to be OK'd by the President outlining the program for the com- ing year, this report to he sent to the various Young People's Socie- ties, It was also decided to hold the next regular meeting on Mondey, 80th in the Christian Church, It was decided to hold a plenic 1 . i on Monday, July 9. It was sug- gested that Young People's Week be tue last week in October this recommendation tc go befors the Ministerial Association. A Committee was appointed con: sisting of Stephea Faywoi! Pearl Pletcher and Marjorie Bleweit to pian for the tean's tournament in 11 i 4 2 the summer, Several other items of business were discussed ani the menting ad- © jonrped. MAKING GOOD IN HIS NEW POSITION -- The many friends of Mr, B. How- ard, former choir leader and organ- ist at the Baptist church here, will be very leased to hear of the much eciative report of the concert ven by the choir of the Central Baptist church which appears in the Sarnia Canadian Observer. Several much enjoyed readings and solos were given by different members of the choir, The report reads in part: The choir received many con- gratulations on its performance but icularly outstanding was the abil displayed by the organist and choir director, B. A, Howard. The of the director, coupled with ility in conducting the choir and organ performance caught the fancy of. the audience. Through Mr. How- ard's guidance the artistic accom- ishments of each performer was ought to the fore. The program was well balanced, opening with soft and interesting harmony inations and closing with more itficult but inspirational selections. program opened with the sec- Sod rd parts of Mendels- irst as an organ solo. sonata "Spring Song" by the selec- D. Min- ---- H. C. Lecky, D. B. Carlyle, .M, R, Jacobi and L.C. James Accept Divisional Leaderships -- Speakers Arranged for Chamber of Commerce Dinner Friday --- Mayor Robert D, Preston, the "Colonel" in command of the vol- unteer army of one hundred eiti- zens now in course of mobiliza- tion for service in the Chamber of Commerge membership campaign, announced this morning the names of the "Majors" who will lead the four divisions of workers. H, C, Lecky, Assistant Sales Manager, General Motors, has ac- cepted the leadership of Division No. 1, D, B, Carlyle, Vice-Presi- dent, Williams Piano Co, will organize Division No, 2, M, R. Jacobi, Vice-President, Moffatt Motor Sales Co., and L, C. James, Accountant, of the Robson Leath- er Co, will direct Divisions No, 8 and No, 4, As an evidence of the zeal with whieh these citizens are entering upon their duties, it is stated at campaign headquarters that two of the majors have already en- rolled their four captains and that the full quota will be complete by Thursday noon, The committee in charge of the Chamber of Commerce dinner to be held on Friday evening, Febru- ary 17th, announce that the speakers upon that occasion will be Dr, T. E. Kaiser, M.P,, W. E, N, Sinclair, K.C., M,P,P,, Henry Clark and Mr, G, W. McLaughlin, who will also act as toastmaster, Commenting upon the arrange- ments for the dinner, Mr, Me- Laughlin, the campaign chairman, said: "This dinner {8 not to be held for the solicitation of members for the Chamber of Commerce, It is to he a social gathering of Oshawa citizens who will confer together regarding the future progress of the city. "Our daily attention to business affairs has a tendency to draw us away from each other. No group that is so engrossed in its own interests that it must neglect its fellows, can expect the city in which their business is conducted to make progress as it should. "One of the objects of the pres- ent civic movement heing to de- velop the spirit of cooperation among the citizens of Oshawa, I 'believe that this dinner will serve to promote acquaintance, fellow- ship and goodwill upon the part f all present. We anticipate hat the affair will mark an epoch in the history of Oshawa," Invitations to the dinner stress the fact that the presence of the ladies is desired and it is hoped by the committee in charge that many will be present. That the organization of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce 8 attracting wide attention is indi- cated by an 'apnouncement re- garding the movement appearing in the current issue of "The Com- merce of the Nation," the official organ of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Affiliation with the latter body, it is pointed out by the committee in charge of the local campaign, will enable the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce to cooperate effectively with other civic organizstions in matters pertaining to Provincial and Dominion welfare. : The Publicity Committee is now complete and is as follows: W, A. Clarke, A. E. Jenner, Lee Osier, B. J. Brown and A. R. Alloway, Chairman. ' H. N. RAWLINGS, NEW YORK, SQUASH UET CHAMPION Philadelphia, Feb, 13.---Herbert N. Rawlings, New York, today won the national singl h q Myles championship by defeating P. Baker, Boston, the defending champion, in the final round of the title tournament, The scores were 15--12, 15--13, 16--15. The title match followed the in- tercity team match, in which New York defeated Boston four match- es to one. OTTAWA SPEED SEATERS TO RACE AT SABANAC LAKE Ottawa, Feb. 13.--Charles Bu- and - Maurice Rowan. youth ful speed skaters of this eity, who performed so well in the Montreal- Ottawa intercity races here Satur- day, have been entered in the in- ternational races at Saranac Lake land Lake Placid the latter part of this week. They will leave here to- MOrrow. Four Divisions Formed In Membership Drive | Chamber of Commerce CONCERT, SUPPER AT KNOX CHURCH ~ A GREAT SUCCESS Large Attendance and Splen- did Program Feature the Occasion MARK ANNIVERSARY Toronto Artists Assist With Number of Pleasing Selections Knox Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very interesting con- cert, preceded by a sumptuous sup- per, last evening, The Rev, A, C. Reeves opened the proceedings with a brief address, in which he gregations who had attended their special services on Sunday, and who were present at the concert, Mr. H. M. Gilchrist - acted ae chairman of the concert, which was essentially musical, although one short play was enacted, a houmor- Yous sketch, with the parts taken by five ladies of the Queen Fast | congregation, Toronto. Miss Ven- nells played a pleasing piano solo; Miss Eva Cameron obliged with a violin solo; Mr. Whent, baritone, sang .a solo, -and partnered with Miss Cameron in a duet at the close of the program. Mrs, R, F, LeRoy and Mr. A. T, Mills, of the Knox Church choir, also sang so- los, which were well received hy the large audience. Mr. R. H, Deyman addressed the gathering briefly at the near close of the evening, and said that an ex- tensive canvass was to be made among the members of the church, and would take place next week, He also thanked the friends of the church from Toronto, who had taken such a prominent part in the entertainment portion of the con- cert, The chairman supplement- ed Mr. Deyman's remarks, also thanking the people who had jour- neyed from Toronto to take a part in the proceedings. A supper was served to the guests from Toron- to, who had arrived late, which was 'looked after by the Women's As- sociation, SOUTHAMPTON BUTCHER ENTERS ENDURANCE RACE Owen Sound, Feb. 13--The C, C. Pyle transcontinental race next ;sumnrer will have at least one en- (try from Grey Conuty in the husky personage of Walter Ricketts, a na- tive of Markdale, hut more latter- ly a butcher in Southampton. Ricketts, a man of nearly 40 years of age, is in traiping at Tem- ple, California, at the present time and has fond hopes of footing It from Los Angeles to New York in a shorter space of time than any other entry In Mr. Pyle's contest. Ricketts left for California last September, but the reason for his going did pot leak out until yes- terday, attraction butcher, for the Southampton who was a baseball la- mer had the event been staged from Hay Island in Georgian Bay to Owen Sound. PICTON LOSES 4-1. . Trenton, Feb. 13.--Before 2a packed rink tonight the Capadian International Films Limited hock- ey team of Trenton trimmed the Picton intermediates by 4-1. Af- ter the game a new league comsist- ing of Belleville, Trenton, Picton apd Napanee was formed to play for the Bert Cann Trophy. Picton--Goal, Croft; defence, Church and Boyle; centre, Welch; wings, Burns and Young, subs., Rorke, Cole and Hodgins. Trenton--Goal, U'. Bowen; de- fence. G. Bowen and J. Anderson; centre, Shonniker; wings, Schen- sel and Allore; subs.; Jobnstoy and Blakely. COMMITTEE TO MEET Ottawa, Feb. 13.--The commit- tee of legal 'experts which is to jn- vestigate amendment or repeal of the Colonial Laws Validity Act and other guestions arising from the last Imperial Conference will meet shortly. Twelve years ago today--Febru- ary 14, 1916--a small group of Eastern Canada business men talk- od, one after ther, by teleph from Montreal to some prominent citizen of Vancouver--hence the Bell System flag is flying today from the Bell Telephone Building on Victoria street. "While those talks of twelve years ago," said Manager Black. to the Oshawa Times this morning, of | "have been more or less put in the background by the recent rapid ad- vancement in radio-telephony. Montreal- Vancouver Telephone Conversation Established 12 Years Ago permitted the establishment of 9,- 090 mile Toronto-Loudon-Mexzico connection without delay, mever- theless they really marked the be- ginning of thé era of extra long haul telephone talks which are so much a part of business and so- cial communication today. This was the first long talk--almost trans-continental--from a Cana- dian City. It represented the tri- amph of the um tube repeat (which plays such an important part in Transatlantic telephony to- day) in long distance telephoming. |and is therefore, we feel. worth which a few days ago in Toroute | commemorating in this way." - thanked the members of other con- The $25.000 prize is the | LEADERS IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE MORLEY JACOBI Who with L. C, James of the Hobsoy Leather Company, have accepted leadershi formed for the launching and conducting of the membership drive for the H. CO. LECKY which is in the process of organ ization. D, B. CARLYLE ps of the four divisions Chamber . of Commerce URGES RETENTION CRUDE OIL. FROM (DAL PROCESS Dr. T, E. Kaiser, M.P., Puts Motion Before House and Discusses Merits BURGESS METHOD Debate Will Continue on the Next Private Members' Day Ottawa, eh, 13.---Parliament was given warning tonight by Dr, T. E, Kaiser (Conservative, Ontario) of the possibly tremendous value for Can ada which may lie in the Burgess process for the reduction of lignite coal to crude oil and gasoline. The importance of Government inyestiga- tion of the process, with a view to taking steps to retain the patent for Canadian use, was urged hy speaker, who 15 prevented concluding his argnment hy o'clock rule which brought ment of the chamber, The. Burgess process is one wl according to Dr. Kaiser, has been ex- the th from the 11 adjourn ich, CITY LOSES WELL George L. Lander Dies Sud- ent in this city's activities died yester- day, lapsed failure, and plumbing and ness in gave way, and he sold out his in- health tensively backed in Germany and "i now bheinyz sponsored in England by huge industrial interests, It rests up on research which its discoverer has made. It has been found that a ton of coal consists oi 16 parts of carbon and ope of hydrogen, while oil con sists of cight parts of carbon to onc .of hydrogen. On this basis other scientists had tried to tréat coal by the breaking-down process and by reducing the carbon content. gess, however, had, instead, injected hydrogen and in that way had pro duced oil. "It is marvellous," Dr. Kaiser com- mented, "that Germany, which back- ed this process with $500,000 the fir year, bas increased the amount year by year; it is a marvellous thing if the best financial minds of England have been deceived in the matter or if they arc unable to sce anything in it. Because in writing to Burg asking certain details in this process, he referred syndicate in Englind known as British Purchase Syndicate, had bought the rights to produce oil | where Bur- | | sonic and 1.0.0.F, lodges. from goal in the whole British Em crosse and football star in his day. | He intended to swim in the Wrig- |' gley swimming marathon last sum- | { {al leading American pire." | The topic will continue to be con sidered on next private members' day. | PLEA FOR ASIATICS | Madras, India, Feb. 13.--Sever- missionaries in India have addressed an appeai to the United States Congress and Secretary of State Kellogg seeking the restoration to American citiz- enship of about 45 Asiatics who are now without a country through the operation of the exclusion clauses of the immigration law. These missionaries hold that the cancellation of naturalization pa- pers is a national wrong whieh has incalculably damaged the mor- al 'influence of America in [India and the East. Life, for most of us. is a cou- tinuous process of getting used to things that' we hadn't expected. -- Sault Star, xWoodstock ..., 1 xOshawa xPort Colborne . xPalmerston ... Newmarket .. xOwen Sound .. 5 Listowel ..... xSt. Michael's .. 4 Georgetown .. Oshawa ...... xNiagara Falls . LOVE SUPPORTS FATHER THROL a 3,000-mile jourmey home from Philadelphia, spine, Robert at Barry. C. WW. PETENBECK who with Mrs. Detenbeck is' leav- ing tonight for a few weeks' trip i to Florida. delpbia, Thomas was struck by a 'derrick and flung to the bottom time in this world may have it to burn in the next.--Kitchener ord, KNOWN RESIDENT denly Following a Heart Attack A man who has been promin- in business and well-known Lander col- from heart when George L. very suddenly Mr. Lander for many years was the proprietor of a hardware heating husi- the stand where Flintoff and Sons now are situated, Fif- teen years ago he sold out his hardware interests and moved his plumbing and heating establish- ment to Celina street. After be- ing there five years his health terests here to Miller and Libby. After a year's rest, in which his was restored, he took a position as a traveller for the Pease Heating Co., Toronto, his | territory covering the Ottawa Val- | ley and Northern Ontario, which | position he held until the time | of his death. { Mr. Lander was born in Tgun- | ion 58 years ago, a son of the | late Mr. and Mrs, William Lan- | der. Twenty-nine years ago he | married Miss Helena Hall, of this | Hudeon Bay eity, they and upon their marriage | moved to Elpaso, Texas, | both of their children, | Grace and George Jr. (Bud) were horn, After living there about | four years they returned to this | city and Mr. Lander started in business at the King street stand, ! Dec ed was a faithful mem-' ber of St. Andrew's Church, and | he was also affiliated with the Ma- ! He is | survived by his wife and two | children, as well as by five broth- | ers and one sister, They are | Harry C., manager of the local | branch of the Royal Bank; Oliver, | Harmony; William of Sioux City, | Towa; Harvey and Louis in Wes. | tern Canada; and Mrs. John Day- idson of this city. The funeral service will be held from his late residence 55 Drew | street at three o'clock on Thurs- | day afternoon with officiating. Rev.' F. J. | Maxwell Interment will be made in Enion Cemetery, | HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night re sulted as follows: i < Senior O.H.A. Kitchener 6 Varsity . Intermediate O.H.A. London Bat _x~--Lopdon wins round, 5-2. Kitchener 4 Guelph ...... xCamp Borden .. 2 Elmvale ..... | x--Camp Borden wins round, 4-3. xHavelock ..... 2 Whitby x--Whithy wins round, 4-2, 6. Queen's ...... x--Oshawa wins round, 9-5, 9 Suncoe ....... x--Port Colborne wins round, 15-3. 2 Walkerton ... x--Walkerton wins round, 3-2. ers Nprsity' . . Junior O.H.A. x--Listowel wins round, 10-8. x--St. Michael's win round, 9-2. Panis ........... 3 Braotfd JHC. 2 Markham . 2 Belleville ...4 Bowmanville . 3 Niagara-cn-L. x--Niagara Falls wins round. i ue 8 JLondon . 3 Hamilton .... 1 1 Tor. Falcons . 1 Stratiord Detroit Niagara Falls .. GH BROKEN SPINE London, Feb. 13.--After making despite a broken Thomas died today While ou the steamer at Phlia- of the ship's hold. Both his spine and skull were fractured and the case was declared hopeless. The patient insisted on being pt home to see his wife and aughter and life' lasted until he . 2d arrived there. Many a. man who is cramped for Rec- ! Noranda | Sudbury { Stoc , | Stock . ,| Can, >| Dodge "1 answer to a question whether me- gotiations were in progress for the acquisition of Eastern. (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co, TORONTO STOCKS © " NOON CLOSING Bid 18 34 162 Stock Arnold Bros, Asbestos Bell Telephone Br. Amer. Oil .. 30 8 B.C, Fish 7 Brompton Yo 83 I". N. Burt Tu Carlings HER Canada Malting 37 City Dairy 48 Cons, Smelters 284 Hiram Walker 603 Imperial Tobacco HE A Imperial 0il 59% Inter, Pete. 37 Loblaw 106 Massey 42 Seagram 247, Shredded Wheat 71 Mines Ask 18% 344, 163 36 8 G4 701; 26 377Y% 48%, 285 G1 10 60 37% 108 42% Jig-- 1h Harris Amulet Abana Argonaut Amity Barry Hollinger Bathurst Bedford Beaver Bidgood Cen. Manitoba Chaput. Hughes Coast Copper ... Dome Howey Hollinger 3580 | 300 | 24 Jackson Kirkland Keeley Kootenay Flrnce. Laval-Quehee . . Lebel Ore Macassa McDougall McIntyre Malartice Miilerest Min. Corpn. . Nipissing Manion Lake Pioneer A Pend Oreille Potterdoal Premier Ribago San Antonio Sudbury Basin Sherritt Gordon Teck Hughes .... Tough Oakes .... Towagamac Vipond +s Wright Hargraves Wiltsey Coghlan Bid 52 to noon New York Stocks High Low Can, 813g 803, Amer. Tel. 178% 178% Atchison ..186% 186 Balt, & Ohio 114%: T111% Briggs Mfg. 2674 243% Bald, Loco. 243 243 | Pry. . 67% 655% Can. Pac. .203% 203 Chrysler ... 607% 593% Congoleum 267% 24% Dupont ...329%; 328 Dupont ...329% 328 vo 198 193% Erie 53 525 Fam. Plyrs. 1173: 116 Gen. Asph. 78 5% Gooderjeh . 881; 87% Gen. Mot. ..1388% 137% Gold Dust 103 1013 Hudson 847% 84s Int. Comb. 51% 5085 int. Nickel 931 E28 int. Paper 76% 14% Kan. City 8. 56% 55% Kan. City 8. 5622 Lehigh Val. 86%; Marl. Oil 34 Radio .... 95% Sears Rbeck. 913% Studebaker 5% U.S. Rubber 53% U.S. Steel .146% U.S. Pipe .. Wiys. Ovid. Woolworth 1843 Yellow Cab 31% 2 p.m. 8014 178% 186 111% 25% 243 67% 203 594% 25% 328 328 19% 525% 116 5% 87% 137% 101% 543% 50% 92% 75 6 Amer, 56 864% 333% 937% 89% 0% TORNTON TO INVESTIGATE Ottawa, Feb. 13.--Sir Henry Thornton has been requested, fit was announced in the House to- day, to investigate railway prob- lems pr ted by the al Pre- vinces. including British Columbia, {departure in on Hillcroft and is 130! Feet Deep on Mary Street | --Rev. R. B, Patterson is Rector of Parish Recently Formed Definite pura; hase was ¢onipieted this morning of two lots on Mary and Hillcroft streets on which the new Christ Churen will be built hy the local Anglican parish, It is on this property that the proposed $75,000 church will be erected. The new churep site has 83 feet frontage on Hillcroft street hy a depth of about 130 feet on Mary street. The lots were purchased through G. W. Rose, of Rose Real lstate, Simcoe street north, f.r the Anglican church, the total ACQUIRE TWO LOTS AT MARY AND HILLCROFT STS. $75,000 EDIFICE Site Has Frontage of 83 Feet LEGION AUXILIARY HOLD EUCHRE PARTY The euchre party held last eve- uing in the Canadian Legion hall under the auspices of the Ladies! Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, was a decided success, and all the games were keenly contested. The ladies' first prize, a pair of towels," was won by Mrs. R. Sherrard, the second prize, a nightdress, was awarded to Mrs. M. Misset, and Mrs, Pollard, received a set of in- dividual salt and pepper shakers. The gents first prize was given to Mr, J. Dehnin. a box of elgar- ettes; Mrs. J. Pollard received the second prize, a silk tie, and Mr, 8. E. Young was given a pair of sus- penders. This is the first of a series of enchres that are to be giv- en on Monday evening of every purchase price being $2,300. One of the two lots was purchased from | Mr. Harry Stacey, and the other | from Mr. Taylor of Harmony, This | latter lot had to first be released | by General Motors Corporation be- | fore the deal could be completed, | Since they had secured am intorast n it. The rector of this church will he Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A., wio comes to this city from Christ Church, Woodbridge, and who has a4 wide experience in many Cana- dian churches, Construction work on the new church will commence a8 soon as it is practical to do so sevom-- pi ---- Recent Death FRED JOHN HEDDON A shadow of sadness has heen cast over the entire community by the sudden death of }'red John Heddon in East Whithy on Mon- day, Feburary 6, in is 53rd year. Until stricken with a fatal illness ahout a8 week previously he en- joyed robust health in the full vigour of manhood, But the end of the way had come and he made his peace resigned to the Master's call, The late Mr. Heddon was the gon of the late Daniel and Mrs, Hed- don, He was horn in East Whithy where he spent his life with the ex- ception of some fifteen years in Darlington, During recent years he had a wide business connection with the public, His sterling guali- ties Lad suggested for him the name "Honest Fred" a reputation of which he was most deserving. He took an active interest in all public questions heing a strong temperance advocate, In religion he was a staunch Methodist, After thé Union he transferred his ai- legiance to the United Church at Columbus in which he served as steward. He was seldom absent from the 8.8. where he served in various offices. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Elsie Orchard of Darlington, also one daughter and one son, Lois and Kenneth. He is also survived by four hrothers and two sisters viz, Thomas of Mani- toba, Henry of Alberta, Norman of California, Roy of Toronto, Mrs. C. Rudberg and Mrs. J. 8. Rundle of Montana, The funeral on Wednesday p.m, was very largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev, J. F. Clugston, B.D., of Columbus who referred feelingly to the loss which the community had sustain- ed and spoke of life's values which are measured by their quality rath- er than length of days. He also commented briefly on the necessity of setting one's house in order and live in the attitude of pre- paredness by doing the duties cf each day. Interment was made in Bowman- ville cemetery, The pallbearers were: H. Tink, J. Nesbit, A, Grass, J. McKenzie, Wm. Dyer, H. Cole. The many floral tributes testify to the wide esteem in which the departed was held. The following may be mentioned: Sprays--Mr. and Mrs. H. Dearborn and family; Form 4A Oshawa Collegiate; E. Powers; Miss U. Ritson; Mr. and Mrs. MH. Cole and family; Pere- man's School; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hardy and Everett; Mr. and Mrs. J. Nesbit and family; Mr. and Mrs. Orchard and Marian; Mr. and Mrs. F. Orchard; Sisters Carrie and Florence; Brother Roy and wife; Mr. Norman Heddon, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and family: Mrs. Fordham and family; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Johnston and family; United Church, Columbus. Wreaths --Forward B.C. and S88. Colum- bus; Mr. Gates, Brother Hepry. [ STOCK TICKS | (Stobie, Forlong & C0.) Rubber stock totalled £4,945 tons im London on February 11; decrease 1,034 tons last week. Canadian Pacific declared regu- lar quarterly dividend of 2& per cent on common, and regular semi annual dividend on Preferred 2 per cent. Oil and Gas Journal estimates domestic crude oil production at 2.382,155 bbls. daily in week ended week during the winter. Weddings WINGROVE--JEFFRREY A quiet wedding was solenmized on Thursday, February 9, at St. Paul's rectory, Toronto, with the Rev, H. Roach officiating. when Grace Doreen, daughter of Mr, J. Jeffrey, of § this city be- came the hride of Mr. V. J. Wingrove, also of Oshawa. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs, Wingrove will take up. their rest- dence in the McLeesa Apartments. A ---------- GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Last evening about friends of Miss Greta Kel ered at the home of Mr. and H. Kelly, Queen street, to pi Ro with her her fourteenth birthday. The evening was spent in games and dancing; then dainty refresh- ments were served hy the hostess. -- Try California This Winter H ere are Reasons Why it Popular For the Winter om Vacation x fourteen ly gath- Rigl YIght now Californians are en- Joying a summer climate, There are. 5,000 miles of motor roads You are always near the beaches You can visit dozens of Hot Springs . , . . See the old Missions a the Spanish Padres , , , See Mexico in a train or motor " yr of 8 few hours, fouraer anadian National operates ; on- venient day and night service to Chicags. the gateway to Califor- . arious optional rout suit your desire, oi Popular itinerary is to Calif : : or- nia via Chicago and back by way of Vancouver and Victoria--or vice Yerss. In this way yon cover more erritory and see 0 ferrite more varied Any Agent of Ca nadi RAllware wil bp an Natiopal glad to help you plan your itinerary, furnish vou with costs and give you any other information you desire. LARDER~In Oshawa, ebruary 13, 1928, George I. Lander, beloved ushana of Helena R. Hall, Funeral from the family resid- ence, 55 Drew St. Thursday, Feb- ruary 16, 1928. Service at three o'clock. Interment fn Union Ceme- tery. (372) Too Late to Classify SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, Conveniences. Garage. An acre land suitable for garden or building lots. Outside city limits by highway east. Phone 2217 Evenings 7-8, (3%); STROLLER FOR SALE. APPLY; 85 Arlington Ave. Phone 2452W. (38¢) Monday, Coming Events 8 Cents word each im~ sertiom. uaa y. fe IT'S BIGGER, IT'S BETTER, A. Y.M.C. Fourth Annual Minstrel Show, February fifteenth, six- teenth and seventeenth, St, George's Parish Hall, Centre St. (370) DANCING AT THE OSHAWA Winter Garden, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday each week. Pri- vate parties arranged. Phone 2675 LOL. 2167, SPECIAL "MERE. attend, pr: CARNIVAL RITSON RINK, WED- mesday might, eight o'clock. Good prizes. Admission and 19 cents. (36¢c) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, first house west of Ross' Cor- ners. One minute from street car. (36d) MADAME ROSE, PALMISY, AR 21 Maple St. February 11, decline 5,954 datly from preceding week. Calif. Production by Cuban pro- vinces to be decreased this week is based on 20 per cent reduction of 1925-26 crop, or 11.11 per cent the Pacific Great | under last year's crop. Protests have heen made by Colones in Eastern Cuba alleging 45 per cent of cane will be left standing.