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

mmittes in Charge of Activities Fund is Prepared for Action e Start "Selling" Cam- paign to Gain Support for Chamber of Commerce in Connection With Mem- bership Drive Being Launched . The Oshawa Chamber of Com- Pree organization plans received decided impetus at the first meeting of the Activities Fund mittee held Tuesday noon in elsh's Parlors, Those present were G. D. Con- ant, chairman, who presied; G. W, McLaughlin, Dr. A. W. Hard- g Dr. F. J. Langmaid, John urns; W. J. Trick, W. Chester mith, Howard Bradley, Dr, C. O. Miller, J. C. Ward, D. F, John- ston, A. J. Graves, Elmer Dixon, Andrew Moffatt, A. E. Lovell, A. W. Swall, T, H, Everson and F, J. Reddin, 'Other members of the commit- tee who were unable to be pres- nt are W. BE. Phillips, Charles ofield, J. P. Mangan, R. S. orphy, L. B, Disney and A C. tt, These twenty-four citizens will e on various sub-committees securing - subscriptions to the mber of Commerce Activities und from specific groups of bus- ness interests to whieh they will assigned by Chairman G, D. opant. " Brief, informal talks were made by Mr. Conant, Mr, McLaughlin, Mp, D, F, Johnston and Mr, A, J. Graves. Following discussion of the Activities Fund plan, all resent pledged themselves to ac- ye service on the committee. Following the meeting, Mr. Conant, as chairman, issued the following statement regarding the t to be played by his eommit- ia the Chamber of Commerce organization campaign: "To this commitee has been assigned the duty of 'gelling' to the business, industrial and pro- fessional leaders of Oshawa the sound, economic principle that their support of the Chamber of Commerce should be in propor- tion to their interests and invest- ments in the community, They will derive the chief benefits from the work to be undertaken and supported by the Activities Fund. #It is the universal experience of Chamber of Commerce manage- ment that the income derived from membership dues alone is insuficient for the financing of fundamental projects in the in- terests of industrial, commercial FY civic development. We not 0 desire in Oshawa a Chamber of Commerce; we also desire that it shall be adequately supported with the means to accomplish ac- tusl results for the city, #Membership in the Chamber of Commerce is an individual priv- flege and a citizen's obligation. it is pot a gratuity. I do not he- leve that assigned memberships would be apprecicted or used by those receiving them without paying for them, But the prac- tice of making subscription-in- vestments in the constructive work of the Chamber of Com- merce commends itself to all thinking business men because of its equity to all concerned. It it possible for firms, cor- porations and individuals to sub- scribe in proportion to their in- terest in the community and the returns which they may derive from it." I am confident that this vief blob is held by the members of the committee, will be shared by the business men of Oshawa as become acquainted with the vities Fund plan for support- essential Chamber of Com- merce activities," : PLAIN TALK Why should churches seek ex- n from amusement taxes, or any other kind of taxes? The ent shown and the precept rgd by the Master is of gen- eral application. Christ's follow- should render to Caesar the that are Caesar's. A good way to get out of the amusement , and attend more as- siduously to the business of saving souls and glorifying God. Ttwo NEW FACTORIES "SANLBIL TO MAKE ™ Business expansion has necessi- tated the establishment of two new factories for the manufacture of Snyder's Sani-Bilt Living-Room furniture. Sani-Bilt has become famous throughout Canada as the mothproof furniture = on which Snyder's, Limited, the manufactur- ers, attach a guarantee contract to replace any piece damaged by moths. This feature has built up a Do- minion-wide reputation for Sny- der's Chesterfield suites, and with the addition of two new factories, one in Vancouver and the other in Montreal, the chain now compris- es five different plants. The Van- couver factory will be under the joint management of Messrs. W. A, Boyes and Stanley Small. The Montreal plant will be in charge of Mr, Tye Neander, UNION NO, § EAST WHITBY REPORTS Report of Union No. 5, Bast Whitby is as follows, with * ed- noting absence: IV Class--Honors -- Bertha Ste- phenson, Pass -- Grace Pierson, Russell Lindsey. Fail -- *Sam Burroughs, *Kathleen McRobin- son, Sr, 1II--Honors--Lula Reeson. Pass--Erma Kerman, *Eva Lind- sey. Fail -- Isabel Pierson, Geo, Irwin, Harvey Scott, Marie LeRoy, *Marguerite . McRobinson, Jr. 11I--Honors -- Marion Jack- son, Pass -- *Ronald Northey, *Frank Hoag, Geoffrey Northey, Dorothy Stephenson, Fail--Mar- ion Lewington, Garnet Wetherup, *Marguerite Bonnetta, *Pearl Scott, Luke Yoeman, Sr. 1I--Pass -- Donald Allman, Bernice Sully, Fail--Cora Weth erup, Wilfred Lindsey. --M. M, Ford (Teacher). Jr. II--Dorothy Kerman, Bob- by Pierson, Margaret Northey. Sr. I--Ella Lindsey, Fay Sul- ly, Doris Northey, Jr, I -- Gordon Jackson, Helen Kerman, Frances Robinson, Nor- man Wetherup, Gladys Wetherup, Clifford Marnien, Gladys Luke. Sr. Primer -- Cecil Stephenson, Frank McClure, Jack LeRoy, Vie- tor Burroughs. ' Jr, Primer--Frederic Robinson, Margaret Pierson, Ethel Lewing- ton, Bernice LeRoy, Bernice Jack son, B Class -- Audrey Sully, Billy Drew, Johnnie Wetherup, Peggy Northey, A Class--Norine Pierson, *Ber- nice Luke. ~--0. Taylor (Teacher) TELEGRAPH AND RAILROADS (The Pathfinder) The history of the development of the electrical telegraph in the United States is inextricably bound up with that of American rail- ways, pays the Wesern Union Telegraph company. The first public telegraph line, constructed by Samuel F. B. Morse between Beltimore and Washington in 1843, followed the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railway, the first American railroad, and to this day the greater part of the 2,000,- 000 miles of telegraph wires in the United States are constructed along the routes of the various rallway sys- tems. The Western Upion com- pany alone has working contracts with more than 350 railroad companies. A Buffalo daily speaks of the Toronto Globe as 'Canada's dry- est newspaper." Well, we're inclin- ed to lét it go at that.--Kitchener Record. Trains in Algoma test wolves on the track much the same as autos use pedestrians elsewhere. They run over them.--Stratford Beacon- Herald. Miss Nobody from Nowhere, the mystery girl of a recent advertis- ing stunt in the United States. be- came Mrs. Somebody the other day. And it's her husband who is No- body now.--Hamilton Spectator. TS BORAH ASK FOR $200,- 000,000 TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION Washington, Feb. 15.--The in- quigitiveness of Senator Borah, Re- publican, idaho, concerning the prohibition views of Presidential candidates has brought him a sug- that ask also whether would favor a $200,000.00 fof "vigorous and enforcement". nm has come from tive Laguardia, Repub- Mean, New York, who advised the to demand positive and gull answers from the candidates, and ask if it might not be well to mascertain by real enforcement and the total cutting off of liquor sup- ply whether or not the people of the country really want prohibi- uandia said the reasom "pro- hibition is so popular in many orf the dry states" is because "we have less than one half of one per cent . Picking out the Sen- ator's home state, Laguardia said ¢ he had been informed that liguor can be bought in every county in Idaho and added: "It was mot so very long age that competition in your state was s0 keen that it resulted in a price war, bringing the cost of liquor from $14 a gallon down to $8." The New Yorker complained that Federal enforcement officers are not sufficient to do the job ob- serving that Idaho, Montana and Utah, comprising one district. have 50 Federal agents, or one to each 60.000 square miles. "No wonder so many people vote dry in that section of the country," he said. "I feel sure that your standing in the nation and Congress as one of the foremost leaders of prohibition is such that you could easily prevail upon the oth Missing Oshaw WILL REPORT ON *ATHERLY BRIDGE; VEKEDSPROBLEN Has Been Hanging Fire for a Period of Three Years Hill 3 "Y CONFERENCE HELD Satisfactory Settlement Will Probably Be Reached-- County Council Sits (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Feb, 15.--A report will probably be presented at today's ses- sion of the Ontarid@County Council on the vexed Atherly Bridge ques- tion, which has been hanging fire for three years, A delegation irom this county met one from Simcoe county and the Dominion and. Provincial governments early this month at the bridge, but no information on the re- sult 6f the conference was available for publication yesterday. It is un- derstood from comments of council members, however, that a satisfac- tory settlement will probably be reached, and the bridge taken over by the Dominion government, as ori- ginally intended, in the near future, The council was again in session yesterday after a two weeks' ad- journment, Most of the afternpon was taken up with committee meet- mgs, - but discussion centered for a few minutes about the question of abbreviating the sessions, so that ad- journed sessions of the gouncil would be unnecessary , While it was agreed by members that the system of transacting business could probab- ly be improved and speeded up some- what, it was the general opinion that the volume of business arising from the county could not be settled in one week without unduly rushing certain measures, A notice of motion was made by Mr, Ross (Thorah) which will provide for a notice board to be placed in the council chamber, on which the time of committee meetings and names of members of the committees involved, would. be posted daily. The report of the committee on Mileage and Per Diem Allowance was referred back to this committee for revision, and several communica- tions were revived, Council then ad- journed until this morning to enable several of the committees to meet, GIVEN SHOWER AFTER MARRIAGE Mrs, Harry Perrin is Hon- ored By Friends as » Surprise About forty guests held a sur- prise shower at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Morphy, 203 King street west, ip homor of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Perrin, who was recently married. The follow- ing address was read by Miss Des- mond, of Whitby: Dear Florence and Harry, We, your relatives and friends, take this opportunity to express to you our heartiest copgratula- tions. We sincerely hope that your married life may be a happy one and this occasion affords us great pleasure in showing you with a few tokens of our friendship and hope that in future years they will bring fond memories of the happy days spent amongst us. Once again we congratulate you and wish you every happiness and pros- perity for your future life. We sign on behalf of all those pres- ent. Many useful gifts were shower- ed upon the young couple and the evening was spent in plafing eu" chre and dancing. The Board of Education will hold its adjourned regular meet ing in the board room at Centre street school this evening. The chief business on the agenda is the preparing of the 1928 esti- , and it is expected that af- the monthly reports, time will be devoted this purpose. The adjournment bt was due to the fact barely a quorum was pres- it was considered essen tial that there be a full atten- the estimates were BY AN AVALANCHE Paris, Feb. 14.--Two skiers perished in am avalanche a mile Violent westerly gales interrupt- ed navigation and fishing. Channel, Atlantic and Mediteranean ports today were full of stormbound shipping. . Torrents of rain, accompanied by d flood waters to rise. Treasury Department to in this personnel to 1,660 good agents for Idaho alone and make that state as dry as you would desire to see the whole country." gales, The town of Caen, in Normandy, was partly inundated. The River Orne and its meighbor, the Vire, were rising rapidly. The above picture shows W. R. Gelkie, president of the Pedlar People, Limited, surrounded by ex- ecutives and salesmen on the occasion of the recent three-day convention held at the head office and 'Y factory of the company here in Oshawa. (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) TORONTO STOCKS NOON CLOSING Stock Bid Arnold Bros. Asbestos Bell Telephone Br. Amer, 0il ,,, B.C. Fish Brompton F.N. Burt Carlings Cap. Bread Canada Malting Christie Brown ., City Dairy Couns, Smelters Hiram Walker Imperial Tobacco Imperial Oil % Inter. Pete. : 37% | Massey Harris Seagram Shredded Wheat , | Lines Ask 18% 34 162 36 8 62 72 35% 122% 37% Argonaut , ! % | 28 ': Amity Barry Hollinger , Bathurst Bedford Beaver Bidgood Cen. Manitoba Chaput Hughes ,., Coast Copper Dome +» 159 10 Hollinger Hudson Bay Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake Keeley Kootenay Flrnce. Laval-Quebec .,.. ,» 40 61% Bid 2700 Bid 84 McDougall ,, Mcintyre Malartic Millcrest Min. Corpn, Nipissing Pend Oreille ,... Potterdoal Premier ,....,»» 270 Ribago ... 15 San Antonio .... 40 Sudbury Basin ..1645 Sherritt Gordon: . 720 Teck Hughes .... 885 Tough Oakes ... 56 Bid Towagamae .,.. 335 Vipond Wright Hrys. Wiitsey Coghlan . Total mining sales 619,866 to noon sapere 890 340 56 NEW YORK.STOCKS High Low Amer. Can. 80% 79% Amer, Tel. 178% 178% Atchison ..185% 185 Balt. & Ohio 1143% 110% Briggs Mfg. 22 22 Bald. Loco. 250 250 Can. Dry. .. 58% 66% Can. Pac. .202% 202% Chrysler .. 59% 58% Congoleum 25% 25% Dupont ....326 320 Dodge "A" 19% 18% Erie 52 52 115% 6% 75% . 87 85% .137% 136 105% 102% . 835 825 50% 49% 923% 915% int. Hary, .1323 132% int. Paper . 74% 74 Kan. City 8. 55% Mar. Oil ,. 38% Man. Elec. 50% Radio Sears Rbck. Studebaker 64% U.S. Rubber 523% U.S. Steel 144% Wiys. Ovid. 18% Woolworth 181% Yellow Cab 317% Stock 2 pa. 55% 33% 50% 20% 89 63% 51 143% 185 180% 30% Spring is just around the cor- mer--but it's a dickens of a long block.--Border Cities Star. ASQUITH DIES AT VILLAGE HOME (Continued from page 1) ford and Asquith will, i¢ is under- stood. be paid by leaders of par- ties when the House of Commons opens today. Premier Mackenzie King today sent the following cable to the Countess of Oxford and Asquith: "Permit me to extend to you and to all members of your family my personal sympathy in your great bereavement. May I, as Prime Minister of Canada, convey to you, on behalf of the Government and the people of Can- ada, expression of sympathy that is nation wide, Britain's loss is shared by our Dominion in the passing of one whose Ipre-eminant attain- ments and life long services to his | country and to the British Empire are present to the minds of all to- day, and will he gratefully remem- pered through the generations to come." The career of Herbert Henry As- quith was one of the most disin- guished among contemporary statesmen in England, where he was regarded as one of the most able. scholarly and hard-working leaders who ever headed the gov- ernment. His long period of pub- lie service was replete in dramatic possibilities, but he never took ad- vantage of them to play to the gal- jery. Seemingly content, to lead his people by following them, he advanced quietly by sheer tenacity and hard work, coupled with natu- ral ability, admirers once observed that As- quith's modesty verged on deform- ity. In 1868, as a London school boy of 16, Asquith is said to have told his schoolmates that one day he would be lord chancellor or prime minister, and constantly he asked his companions to test his knowl- edge of parliamentary procedure. If the story is true, it appears td be the only evidénce that Asquith ever boasted of his knowledge or ability, or voiced his ambition. Six years after Asquith became British prime minister in 1908, he was confronted with one of the most serious crises in the world's history--the outbreak of the great European War. Quietly, he led a cheering nation into war, and through perhaps the most perilous months in fits history, The first mad rush of the enemy was coun- tered, but few regarded the stolid man at No. 10 Downing Street as a savior. Domestic erises follow- ed. Public opinion turned from the leader who lacked magnetism, and when the war was half over the leadership went to Mr. Lloyd George. who had just the human qualities that Asquith lacked. As- quith stepped aside, and the ple- turesque personality of the Walsh secretary of war replaced hinr. But Englishmen insist Asquith stepped aside, not down, for there was no decline and fall for the scholarly statesman who remained just what he was in the begin- ning. His power was in himself, not in his office, and in a sense he had just as much, or just as little, influence after his resigna- tion as when he was prime minis- ter. Throughout the awful years of war, and the dreadful years of peacemaking, Asquith remained the same calm, steady bulwark of English ability and respectability. During all those trying times he scarcely raised his voice above an even lone. Blood had never got into his eyes, even when Lloyd George split his beloved Liberal Party wide open. Asquith was growing old. but he held his grip of affairs with quiet tenacity. He lived not only to see the prodigal Lloyd George return- ed to the fold of orthodox Liberal- ism but to make Britain's first la- bor government possible by with- drawing Liberal support from the Conservative regime which Stanley Baldwin had led to disaster in the also | One of his warmest tgeneral election of December, 1923. Upon Binar Law's death Bald- win had inherited a large majority in the House of Commons. But Baldwin wanted a mandate of his own. so he went to the voters on the issue of imperial tariffs, Lloyd George returned from his trium- phant American tour to plunge in- to the campaign under Asquith's banner, for when free trade was at stake the schism ip the Liberal party disappeared overnight. Bald- win's defeat was stunning, Conser- vatives retained only 259 of Bon- ar Law's 347 seats. Labor held 191, the United Liberals 159, while six independents were returned, An unprecedented political situ- ation confronted Great Britain. No party had the necessary majority to form a government. Labor was knocking at the door as the second strongest party. With characteristic. composure Asquith met the new crisis and on January 17, 1924, he announced that Liberals would support the labor vote of no confidence in the Baldwin government, Baldwin re- signed, Labor was inducted to pow- ar and the two-century precedent of England's two-party system was destroyed. Thus at the age of 72 Asquith met another great crisis and dealt with it with the vigor- ous, fresh viewpoint of the youth who had entered the House of Commons nearly 40 years before. He began life with none of the advantages of fortune, He was born September 12, 1852, of a middle-class, non-conformist Yorkshire family, His father died when he was eight and the boy { went to London to school. At school he won prize after prize. Then two scholarships to Balliol College came his way. At Ox- ford he developed as an orator, and like Lords Curzon, Grey and Milner, belonger to the famous Oxford inteliectual clique influ- enced by Jowett, Young Asquith made no profession toward ath- letics, but was more human than John Morley, who never knew any physical recreation but walking. Asquith played quoits. In later life golf was his recreation. In 1876 Asquith was admitted to the bar, and when still an al- most briefless barrister, married his first wife, Helen Melland of Manchester. Four children were born of the union. His wife died in 1891 and later he pursued and captured the cleverest political woman of London of that day, Miss Margot Tennant. Five chil- dren were born of the subsequent marriage. Three died at birth. Asquith entered parliament in 1886, giving up a highly success- ful legal practice and three-quar- ters of his income. He was one of few young parliamentarians to have had his maiden speech eulogized by Joseph Chamberlain, and his clear ideas, lucid style and brilliatn oratory soon at- tracted attention from older mem- bers of the house. Shortly after his election one of his motions brought about the downfall of Lord Salisbury's cabinet and Glad- stone ascended to power. Six years later Gladstone gave him the Home Office portfolio and thus at the age of 40 he was a cabin- et minister. He conducted great reforms in the Home Office, and then was put on the opposition benches for ten years by the wie- tory of the Unionist party and Lord Salisbury, who was succeed- ed by his nephew, Arthur Balfour. Liberals returned to power fn i905 and Asquith was made Chancellor of the Exchequer mun- der Sir Harry Campbell-Banner- man: He introduced three bud- gets and showed such talemts in keeping the nation's checkbook that when the prime minister died in 1908 there was no reason for the Liberal party to seek a lead- Once in power Asquith began a policy of radical parliamentary, social and constitutional reform that continued throughout his career and by means made possible Labor rule in England. No poli- tical figure in a century had such important problems to solve; free trade fights, opposition from the House of Lords. the Great War, er. Asguith was the logical man. | Innis Back to Detroit, Remains in That City From Trip Webster Lads Had Accompanied Gor- don Hutchinson -- Web- Relates Interesting E x- . periences The mystery is cleared up. 'The lost is found. Both of Oshawa's missing boys are located. Last evening the local police de- portment received a call from the parents of Clement Innis, 126 Alice street, saying that the missing youth had safely returned. Innis had gone to Detroit with Jimmie Webster and Gordon Hutchinson, both local boys, and when he and' Webster were missed, police were put on their trail. They were trac- ed to Windsor by the police net- work, and even late last night in- formation was pouring in from towns along the route that they had taken, Webster wrote home by post card, his parents recelv- ing the card yesterday, and Innis arrived here about 8 o'clock last evening. The two. youths. Webster and Innis, both 16, left Friday noon for Detroit, the lads neglecting to notify anyone here of their inten- tions. They went by Toronto, Ham- ilton, and Windsor and crossed the border to the American city with- out difficulty. There Webster and Hutchinson are staying, but Innis decided that Canada was still the better land, and returned. The first night after they ar- rived in Detroit, and for each night thereafter, the boys had many ex- periences, a few of which Innis re- lated last evening. They slept in a truck, but it was too cold, so they started to walk, they knew not where. Soon hailed by a pa- trolman. they were warned that they were heading for the negro section, and to keep out of it. Next evening they sought shelter in the police station,--and slept on a board. Then, the officials having received a report from this city, Tunis was adviged by the authori- ties to go back home. Webster and Hutchinson, he understood, have secured positions, and Innis states that he alsc had an opportunity to work there, but could not stay after the police department inter- vened. Cold, wet and tired after chane- ing his way home, he arrived here last evening with the firm deter- mination to let the rest of the world run away---if they want to. He doesn't any more, and finally the question, "Should Labor rule?" In all these great crises his calm and direct manner secured sup- port from his friends and respect from his political enemies. Be- ing without egotism, vanity, jeal- ousy or paltriness, he did not in- sist on playing the leading role always. Yhen one of his col- leagues # the cabinet suggested a reform he let him work it out in his own way, at the same time giving him his strong and whole hearted support. When the na- tional insurance scheme providing sickness benefits, the workman's compensation act, old-age pen- sions for the poorer classes and the measure restricting the pow- er of the House of Lords to veto popular legislation were under discussion, Asquith lent them all the support of his strong intellect and lucid, orderly thought. The Great War came to his calm being like a bolt from the blue, but he handled the crisis with great skill until the dis- ointed times demanded a more emotional leader. In foreign af- fairs Asquith had wanted the closest relations with foreign pow- ers. He was without prejudice or ill-feeling abroad, as at home. He disliked the prevalent Russo- phobia of his land. He stood by the entente with France, but he looked upon the alliance as but the first step toward a series of other ententes in which Germany would find her place. However, he did not want formal alliances. In these days of European appeals for American participation in continental af- fairs, Asquith's words in what is probably his best remembered speech of the pre-war era read strangely. He asked: "What have the people of Great Britain done or suffered that they must now go touting for alliances in the highways and byways of Eur- ope?" As for his American attitude, even before Anglo-American ac- cord became the subject of such widespread hands-across-the-sea enthusiasm, Mr. Asquith stood much more strongly than many English statesmen for the friend- liest of relations with the United States. Speaking during the Spanish-American war he said: "My sympathies are and have been from the first, entirely and heartily with the United States." In liberating- Cuba, he said, the American nation was respond- ing to the demand of humanity and liberty, and was setting a worthy example to the great pow- ers of the world. Speaking later in the same year, he rejoiced in the drawing together of the Amer- jcan and English peoples "not in a mere gust of transient enthusi- bond." COURTESY SHOWN BY POLICEMEN TO INJURED WOMEN A little human touch in the routine and sometimes monoton- ous work of the officers of the law was seen by the simple report of two city constables, who stated formally that they had taken Mrs, W. J. 'Smith, Gladstone avenue, ta her home after she had fallen on the ice and had been injured, Mrs, Smith, it is understood this morn« ing was not severely hurt, and ig progressing favorably. It was just a little act of human kindness-- done in the officers' simple dise charge of their duty, but we may each appreciate a policeman's help some day--who knows? ALLEGE HE STOLE CATTLE HIDES John Conlin is Alleged ta Have Committed Theft from Brother Wanted in this city for theft of six cattle hides valued at $25, John (Conlin was arrested yesterday, in Toronto on the charge and will ap pear for preliminary hearing in pos lice court here tomorrow, Conlin is charged with stealing the hides in question from his brother, Phil Conlin, of East Whitby township, on February 10. Two of the hides, Toronto police say, had been sold, and the other four were found in that city. KNOCKED DOWN STOP SIGN Harold, Wells, 70 Celina street, reported to the police department last evening, that he had by ge~ cident knocked down the stop sign at Harmony Corners, i STOLEN CAR RECOVERED Although it was reported stole en from Celina street about eight o'clock last evening, a Chevrolet coupe, 1926 model, was soon found by police officials at the Spragy ot Celina and Bruce reets. e car was Earl Sharp, id ---------- Born '3 LI GAY--In Oshawa, Tuesda ' y, Febru. ary 14th, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs, R. T, Gay, 136 Albert St. [ daughter, (38a) In Memoriam / J HENRY--In memory of Glen.A, Henry, who passed away at Cols orado Springs, Colo., Feb, 15, 1921, buried at Oshawa, Ontario, ay, (88a) In Memoriam SAYERS--In loving memory 'of our dear mother and grands mother, Ellen Sayers, who died Feb. 15th, 1920, aged 62 years, Ever remembered by : Daughter, son-in-law, and grandsons, (38a) Coming Events RATES 8 Cents per word each fine Minim sertion, sorts um charge for SOMETHING . DIFFERENT, IN. door picnic. Under auspices of the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, Tuesday, February 21, at 8 p.m. Oshawa Club Rooms, top flat, Standard Bank, Real picnic, games, races and priges, Public invited. Admission free, (38-40b PROFESSOR McCRIMMON or McMaster University. Annivers sary preacher in Baptist Church, Sunday, the 20th, All invited. (382) GET IT NOW, A TICKET TO the A. Y. M. C. Fourth Annual Minstrel Show. On sale at Mit- chell's Drug Store, Campbell's Studio and Puckett Bros. - (382 EUCHRE TO BT HELD IN WEST. mount School tonight. (38a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, north west of Ross' Corners. (382) CARNIVAL RITSON RINK, WED- nesday night, eight o'clock. Good prizes. Admission 15 cents and 10 cents. (36¢c) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2373F. Hours 2 to J. (80), STORM WINDOWS Machine Fl-or Sanding B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W 5 asm. but by a strong and durable Office phone 481; Res. 100 R 2