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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 arnia Minister Appointed Pastor. King Street Church Two Hundred Members | - Chamber of Commerce ~ Have Voted Up to Noon ~ W. J. Whalen, tion Manager, the Fact That Present Officers and Committees Will Not Continue to Function -- Members Must Elect Di. rectors Approximately two hundred members of the Chamber of Com- merce had voted up to noon today according to W. J. Whalon, instal- lation manager. *It has been brought to my at- tention," Mr. Whalon said, 'that some of the members seem to think that the present officers and com- mittees will continue to function throughout the year. This is an error, The present leaders volun- tarily took office to enable Oshawa to build a strong Chamber of Com- merce, How well they have suc- ceeded is attested hy the results, If they are to continue in office, however, it will be because the members elect them. Every step in the organization work of the Cham- ber is a democratic one," he con- tinued, "the elections are conduct- ed by mail so that everyone will have an opportunity to vote, the Program of Work is formulated from the hest thought of the en- tire membership and the commit- teqs to which various tasks will he assigned during the year will be picked from members who are in- terested in these projects and how well the Chamber succeeds in ac- complishing things for Oshawa will depend in a great measure upon the directors elected and the con- tinued interest and enthusiasm no! the membership." A complete list of tions to the Chamber merce is given as follows: T. A. Adair, $25; Adams Furni- ture Co., $100; W. R. Alchin, $26; Geo, C. Alchin, $25; C. E. Aldsworth, $26; Alger Press, $100; A. R. Alloway, $25; M. Ambrose, $26; Alex. H. Anderson, $25; C. M. Anderson, $60; R. J. Andi- son, $25; Allin F. Annis, the subserip- of Cog- $25; Geo. E. Ansley, $25; Arcade Ltd. $50; Lorne Ardiel, $25; W. 8, Armstrong, $26; H. C. Arnott, $25; H. Atkins, $25; W. C, At- kinson, $25. C. R. Bailes, $50; P. Bako, $25; Bales Shoe Store, $50; Rus- sell J. Bale, $256; G. H. Banner, #5; Chas. T., Barnes, $25; E. R, Barton, $25; Bassetts, $50; F, P, Bathe, #25; P. H. Beattie, $25; J. H. Beaton, $25; Roy Beaton, $25; F. D. Beecroft, $25; Alfred Bethell, $75; Bell Telephone Co., $26; E. Douglas Bell, $25; Alex W, Bell, $25; R. M, Bell, $5; R. W. Belt, $25; Roy F. Bennett, $25; Felix Berg, $25; Dr. Grant Ber- ry, $25; J. A. Bickell, $25; E.R. Birchard, $25; Roy H. Bishop, 25; G. L. Bird, $25; P. Black, #25; Peter Blackburn, $25; A. J. Bolahood, $4; W. J. Bone, $25; A. E. Bonnetta, #25; J. W. Bors- berry, $100; W. G. Bowden, $25; W. F. Bowden, $50; E. J. Bow- man, $5; C. Bowra, $50; Box Lunch Bakery, $25 Bradley Bros., $100; British American Oil, $50; H. M. Brooks, $25; A. GC. Broomfield, $25; H. Broomfield, $26; N. J. Browp, $25; B. J. Brown, $25; H. A. Brown, $100; B. A. Brown, $25; Brown Bros, $25; Warden Brown, $25; D. J. Brows, $40; Errol Bruton, #25; / Bruyea, $25; H. M. Bull, $25; | ¥ K. Bunsold, $25; O. R. Burns, $25; The Burns Co. Ltd., $100; E. Burns, $25; C. S. Burton, $25; Busipess Systems, $25; Oshawa | A A I TLAD GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE ON CHARGE OF MORALITY OFFENCE A plea of guilty was entered in police court yesterday afternoon by John Harold, 16, charged with a sericus moral offence, Harold was granted suspended sentence by Magistrate Hind, and allowed to return to the United States with his parents. The youth was arrested several days ago by Provincial Police at his residence in East Whitby tewn- ship. When he appeared in police court the next morning an ad- journment was granted so that he could obtain counsel. Crown At- torney McGibbon conducted the prosecution, while D, A, J. Swan- son appeared for the defence. No evidence was heard in the case, counsel merely stating some of the salient features and agreeing to suspend sentence. TAKES MARCONI SALES AGENCY D. A. Tait Sevens His Con. nection With the Luke Furniture Co, Mr. D. A. Tait, who announces in this issue that he is now con- nected with the Marconi Radio Shop, has left the Luke Furniture Company and will confine his activities to the sale of the Mar- coni sets. Mr, Tait is not a new convert to the ranks of the Mar- coni Radio enthusiasts, as he sold this make of receiver for several years and knows it thoroughly. The Marconi Radio Shop is situ- ated at the corner of King and Celina Streets and carries a com plete line of the famous "Mar- coni" Battery and Batteryless Re- ceivers. They have a complete stock of tubes batteries battery eliminators and speakers with all minor sundries of the radio trade. Mr, A. N. Sharp is the manager of the "Marconi Radio Shop." EGGS RANGE IN PRICE FROM 43 TO 48 CENTS Eggs on the market this morn- ing ranged in price all the way from 43 cents per dozen to 48 cents, with 45 cents the popular price. Butter sold for 42 cents a pound, aM chickens brought 40 cents per pound, House & Land Co., (H. A. Butt), $25. J. J. Callaghan, $25; Campbell Ewald Co., $50; R. G. Campbell, $25; D. Campbell, $50; Canada Bread Co., $100; Canadian Legion, $25; Canadian Watchman Press, $36; Cannings, $560; Carew Lum- ber Co., $100; D. B., Carlyle, $25; S. G., Carnell, $25; W. R. Carn- with, $25; H. C. Carson, $25; Fred C. Carswell, $256; Jas. E. Carter, $25; Cassels, Bigger, Turner & Crawford, $25; John Caunt, $6; E. P. Cawker, $25; Central Canada Loan & Savings Co., $100; Central Hotel, $150 Chadburn Motor Co., $25; A. C. Chalmers, $25; E. L. Chant, $25; Frank Chappell, $25; Fred Cham- ara, #25; Geo. 8. Chow, $25; W. M. Christian, $25; City Pure Ice, $75; City of Oshawa, $2,500; Claney-McLeod, $25; W. E. Clarke, (Continued on page 5) TORONTO STOCKS (Si by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Arnold Bros. oo... 14 Bell Telephone .. 163 Br. Amer. Oil += B. C. Fish, ceaw F. N. Burt --ccuees Carlings Can. Bread ...... Canada Malting .... Christie .... .. - 1} City Dairy ..--ue Hiram Walker .... Imperial Tebaceo Imperial Oil ____ International Pete 3ADIAW ve wernt Massey Harris ... Seagram Shredded Wheat MIN Amulet --..-- . Abana Argonaut Amity Barry Hollinger Bathurst Bedford Beaver ... Sidgood ..... Con. Manitoba .... Coast Copper ---- Dome -=1080 Howey ... «mee 141 Hollinger ... «+1185 Hudson Bay ...--1800 Jackson Manion 7M Kirkland Lake Keeley -... Kootenay Florence Laval-Quebec Lebel Ore, .... Macassa .. McDougall Melntyre ---- Malartie Millerest .... Min. Corpn. Nipissing .... Noranda Pioneer ,. Pond Oreille . Potterdoal Premier Ribago San Antonio . Sudbury Basin Sudbury Mines -. Teck Hughes ..... Tough Oakes -,-- Towagmac Vipond -_ Wright Hargraves 6356 Total Mining Sales... Silver 571% 1820 80 208 611% 62 44, 40 41 - _2731 107 8 365 60 325 hh 530 1,180,003 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 83% 81% 181% 180% L184 18315 111% 111 233% 2814 270 270 Close 82% 181 1838 111 23% 70 65% 210% 617% 24% 35% 181% 120 81% 811% 157% 94% 923 48 87% T1% 624 36% 531% 120% 87% 62 435; 144% 20% 182% 30% Stock Amer. Can. Amer. Tel. Atchison Balt, & Ohio Briggs Mfg. Bald. Loco. Can. Dry. Can. Pac. .. Chrysler Congoleum Dupont Dodge Fam. 0 " % 208 5 61 24% 35% 18% 1191 818, 811; 156% 947% 9214 48 84% 1% 6214 36 53% 111% 87 62 43% 144% 20% 182% 30 , AT Plyrs. 120% asnh, 82% Gooderich , 81% Gen. Mot, , 161 riold Dust . 96% Hudson 94% Int: Comb. 48% Int. Nickel , 87% Int. Paper . 72% T.ehigh Val, 62% Mar. Oil ... 36% Man. Elec. 653% Radio .....121% Sears Rbck, 87685 Stndehaker 635 U.S. Rubber 43% 1.8. Steel .146% Wiys. Ovid. 21 Woolworth 184% Yellow Cab 30% are often decorated in We feel life crowning ours.--Florence (Ala.) Cooks France. some of Herald. Scientific paper says the gquick- est flying thing in the world is the hawk. How about the dollar bill? ~--Ottawa Journal. Members of t] ile, Chamber of Commerce VOTE This is Your Opportunity to Elect a Strong Board of Directors for Your Organization Pr Ar pre oofpodpodododods Remember that only those whose names are on the ballot can be elected. The present leaders and com- mittee chairmen who have carried on during the campaign will only continue in office if they are elected by the members. Polls close at 7 p.m. Monday, March 12th rp A A rp pp op pp ppd _ RA A Mg gt BANKS VS. BANKS ALIMONY GASE Preliminary Hearing of Suit Against Pickering Man Nearing End Examination of the plaintiff is proceeding in the Supreme Court at Toronto before Mr. Justice Rolph today, in the case of Banks vs. Banks. It is expected that the preliminary examination will be completed today, and the trial will then proceed at a later date. The case is one in which Jennie S. Banks is suing her husband, William Henry Banks, of Picker- ing township, for alimony and damages. Mr, Banks is a promin- ent Ontario County farmer, and has relatives in this city, He 'is be- ing represented by D. A, J, Swan- son, Mr. and Mrs. Banks were mar- ried on September 30, 1926, and since November 20 of that year have lived apart. The wife is now suing for alimony, interim alimony of $40 per week, the return of cer- tain personal property, and for damages. The statement of claim states that Banks, after his mar- riage, induced his wife to dispose of her real estate In New York city, and that he has possession of several trunks and other personal property of Mrs. Banks which he refuses to surrender. It is also stated that, since her marriage, Mrs. Banks' son has married and that she is now deprived of his support, and that the defendant in- flicted bodily injury on her, caus- ing nervous disorder, illness and mental distress, and that, fearing a recurrence of the attack, she does not desire to reside with him. The statement of defence, by Swanson, filed German & MacKen- zie of ths city, states that Mr. Banks never induced his wife to dispose of her real estate, denies that he ever inflicted bodily injur- ies on his wife, and states that she refused to come to Canada with her husband, and thereby desert- ed him. It is also alleged that Mrs. Banks interviewed the British Con- sulate General in New York city, glving false statements regarding both her health and her financial condition, and that she used a name not her own while residing in ho- tels in cities of the United States since her marriage. During the period since she has been married, Mrs. Banks has, it is stated, lived in several hotels in New York City, Springfield, Mass. and Norfolk, Va. Mr. Swanson has, during the past year, made several trips to these cities in the interests the defence will call about fifteen witnesses from the United States, principally in New York. The plain- tiffs will also summon some twelve or so witnesses from the other side of the border. During her exam- ination Tuesday by Mr. Swanson, Mrs. Banks became hysterical and fainted, and has since been under the care of a nurse. The examina- tion will proceed today, however. Duggan, Gibson & Smith, Toronto, are acting for Mrs. Banks. Soccer Notes G.M.C, Soccer Club great season. The G.M.C. Soccer Club have let no grass grow undey their feet to secure an Al team for the coming season, One of the most nothale cap- tures is that of Ramage, who play- ed with Oshawa City last season. Ramage, who played in the best of soccer circles two years ago in Scotland, was not allowed enough scope to show his abilities, but playing in Provincial Soccer, will be up against the best in Canada, and will give soccer fans a real idea of the Old Couptry game, Another capture of the same class is Muir, who played on Ram- age's left side and who not so long ago, was playing in Scotland's lead- ing team. Jim and Jock are of the real Scottish type and will give the less experienced players good coaching. Bert Lobban of Forres Mech- anics, who played against Hearts in the Scottish Cup, sails for Can- ada today and will play for G.M.C. ready for luring the coming season, Harry Boyd, a product of Ayr- hire has just arrived in Oshawa rom the Old Country and will play vith G.M.C. Harry can play in de- ence or forward line, Bell Telephone, who played in he T. & D. last season, have ap- plied for membership to the Pro- vincial League. A mail vole has been taken and Bell Telephone will probably be the club chosen to complete the schedule of twelve clubs. es FIRST BOATS CHARTERED FOR 1928 NAVIGATION Cleveland, March 9. -- First signs of any activity in charter- ing for the coming shipping season came to light today with an- | nouncement that a medium-sized {boat had been placed to load grain at Duluth some time next {month and to sail after midnight JApril 30 for Buffalo, at 3% cents. With this announcement came word that about six other boats had been chartered, one on some terms as the above, and others for 3 cents. These latter vessels are now in Georgian Bay, and will sail for Duluth on or after midnight, April 30, their cargoes. 15 PROCEEDING of his client, and during the trial { it was said, to take on | | Royal Bank, JAMES HOLDEN Phone House 13 Office 434 EXPECT GREATER TOURIST TRADE High Inn "Proprietors Pre. paring to Handle Greater Number | Representative | | (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, March al reste aurant and highway inn proprie- tors are expecting a greater tour ist trade than ever this coming spring and summer according to information received by The Daily Times. Last year traflic on the Kingston Highway was the greatest in the history of the road and its popularity seems to he steadily in- creasing. As the junction of this impor- tant thoroughfare with the Lindsay highway, an important gateway to the beautiful Kawartha Lakes, Whithy is enjoying ity a favorite stopping-off place for tourists, who undoubtedly ap- preciate the natural beauties and facilities of Ontario county's ecapi- tal town. The outcome is that lo- cal merchants henefit and much tourist money, including a number of hills from the United States treasury, helps swell the sales vol- ume for the town's retail business section. ARE BACK FROM HYDRO CONVENTION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar, 10. George Every, W. J. Luke drew IR motored home yester- day from London, where they at- attended the annual Hydro Conven- tion there as delegates of the Whitby Public "tility Commission. They report that the gathering was one the best of its kind held and praise London for its facilities as a convention city, In spite of the recent heavy snowfall the local delegates found no dif- ficulty in getting over the roads and were easMy able to navigate a stretch between Paris and Brant- ford which newspapers reported as blocked. as Messrs. and An- of NEW EQUIPMENT FOR WHITBY H. S. GYM Sit aff ite porter) Mar. 10.--~New equip- ment in the form of a jumping "horse" and a pair of flying rings has heen recently added to the fine gymnasium of the local high school, As the gymnasium was only completed last year at a cost of over $20,000 it now ranks among the best found in the hizh schools of the provinee and is another proof of the attention being paid an impor education NE"// (By Vhithy, ). physical t as pait raining of secondary DIRECTORS OF SUN LIFE CO. {| able Hon. 1.. A. Taschereau, Minister of the Province of Que- | bec; R. H. McMaster, President of the Steel Company of Canada and a director of a large number of other concerns: C. B. McNaught, President of the new Besco Cor- pofation wand a director of the ewe added popular-+ of the Queen's Own, The first toast, that is | Prime | ANNUAL DINNER OF N.G.O'S MESS A HAPPY EVENT First Function of This Group When Ladies Were Guests FINE TOAST LIST After Banquet at Welsh's Dancing is Enjoyed at Armories Another successful Ontario Regiment function was held last night, when the N.C.0.'s mess en- tertained at their annual dinner, in Welsh's parlors. Not a little of the pleasure of the evening was in the presence of the soldiers' ladies, this being the first occasion that they have been invited to the an- nual N.C.O. dinner. The dinner was well two of the outstanding visitors being Qms.-Sgt. Instructor I, J. Chapman, of the Royal Canadian Regiment, and Sgt.-Major Young attended, to the King, was proposed by Sgt.- Major Davis and responded to in the time-honored way, Next came the toast to the Ontario Regiment, proposed by Qms.-Sgt. Chapman, who praised the local regiment for their co-operative spirit, "John Peel" was the fitting response to the toast. " Major E. C. called upon for N.C.0.'s. These Hodgins was then the toast to the faithful men are .the backbone of any army, the major declared, and the Ontario Regiment was particularly fortun- ate in the calibre of men who com- prise their N.C.O.'s mess, Sgt. Major McCann fittingly responded to the toast, Lieut.-Col, F. Chappell, officer commanding the Regiment, in a brief address drew attention to the departure of the evening in invit- ing the ladles to this function, aod expressed the added pleasure which their presence brought, There is no fellowship, he said, like that of the military men; in no other or- ganization does the feeling of com- radeship exist to quite such an ex- tent, He also paid tribute to the N C.0.'s of the regiment, who have always been known as soldiers and gentlemen, Col, Chappell then read a letter which he had received that after- noon from Lieut.-Colonel WW, H. Robinson, president of the London Garrison Amateur Athletic Associa- tion, who lauded the excellent spirit of sportsmanship exhibited by the representatives of thes On- tario Regiment in the Ontario Boxing Championships. Major H, E. smith, in humorous remarks, proposed the toast to the ladies, inviting them to attend the drill of the local companies in the Armories on some occasion, A, L. Bouckley, in a few word; referred to the friendship and comradeship of soldiers, then Sgt. Gladman proposed a toast to the guests, re- ferring to the goodwill existing towards the regiment in people outside, and in other regiments in the district, Qms.-Sgt, Young of the Queen's Own, Toronto, re- sponded to the toast. The gathering then adjourned to the Armories, were dancing was enjoyed, ] HARMONY Harmony, Mar, 10. -- An enjoy- evening was spent at the | home of Mr, M. Jamieson at Bow | manville last Thursday evening, | when a number of their friends SUCCESSOR CHOSEN TO REV. C.W. DeMILLE WHO WILLGO TOSTRATFORD Will Take Over Charge in] Oshawa on July 1, on Which Date Mr. De Mille Leaves This City for His New Field -- Present Pas- tor Completes Four Year Period Here at the End of June Announcement is made today thay Rev. Charles KE . Craig, of Divine Street United Church, Sar- nia, has been chosen as the pew pastor of King Street United Church of this city. Since the resignation of Rev, C. W. DeMille, which was accepted hy the official hoard .of King street Church in December, the pulpit supply committee of the board, under the chairmanship of 8, Gum- mow, superintendent of the Sunday School, has been interviewing sev- eral ministers of the United Church, At the meeting of the of- ficial board last week the commit- tee recommended Rev, Mr. (Cragg, and an invitation was immediately sent to him, Advices from Sarnia state tht Rev, Mr, Cragg has been released hy the official board of Divine Street Church, and a des- patch to a Toronto morning paper states thay he has accepted the in- vitation to King Street United Church here, His official accept- ance of the invitation is expected by the King Street Church Board at any time, Rev. C, W. DeMille, who is leav- ing this charge on July 1, to take the pastorate of Central United Church, Stratford, will have been pastor of King Street Church ex- actly four years on July 1, having succeeded Rev. A, M. Irwin, now of Whitby, on that date in 1924. Prior to taking the local charge Rev, Mr. DeMille was General Sec- retary of the Ontario Religious Education Council, and he has al- ways maintained a keen interest in the work of religious education, He is chairman of the city Religious Education Council, and director of adult work in the Canadian. organ- ization, King Street Church has shown a large increase, both in membership and in activity, and he and his family have become hound in ties of friendship with very many people in the city, MAL-DE-MERE MACHINE New York, March 9.--Storms at sea, and melancholy mornings af- ter, need no longer terrify the tender or timid, Both seasick- ness and hangovers yield to treat ment by a new apparatus invent. ed by Dr. Wilhelm Dammert of Munich, and tested on the North During his pastorate here + German Lloyd liners for several months, according to Dr, Hajo Jel- | den. The apparatus consists bas- | ically of a tank of pure oxygen | mounted on a movable cart, which is also fitted with two glass tubes | containing "nauseatin," a prepara- | tion made up of menthol, gastric extracts and other chemicals, SAW DECAPITATES FARMER WHILE AT WORK IN LAMBTON Watford, March 9.--Alfred Wilkes, a farmer near Inwood, was instantly killed this afternoon on the farm of Stewart Cardiner, where he was helping saw wood. Picking up a large log to place in front of the buzz saw, he stepped back, lost his balance and fell di- rectly on the saw. His head and one shoulder were completely sev- ered. were entertained with games and | | dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. | { Chipps, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Conlin, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Conlin were there and enjoyed a good time. Mr. and Mrs. N. Greenfield, of Toronto, visited with Mr. L. Edwards on Sunday. The chimes of Big Ben from London have been received quite, plainly by some of the radio lis-| teners here lateely, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Milne have left for Hong Kong, China, where * they are working in the mission- ary field. They have been here on a year's furlough, They will: stop and visit a few relatives in the States as they are on their way. We wish them a safe journ- ey and success, The basketry class met on Wed- vesday night, all the ladies work- ing hard at their baskets, The work, is very interesting and all the ladies are getting along fine. Mr. K. Fletcher was in Toronto last Saturday. During the windstorm last Sun- day one of the houses in East- mount park was moved on its foundation. The windows were not in and the wind had a clear road in. The foundation was torn to pieces in several places. The builder will have some time fixing it up again. The Boys' Club met again on Wednesday night. Mr. Timmins hopes all the boys will soon be able to get out again after the mumps. He takes a great inter- est in the boys and is always | ready ith some interesting thing | for them to do. Mr. W. King and Mrs. A. Fer- guson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher. The Church services last Sun- day were greatly enjoyed by all and Mrs. © Clifford, who was elected Honore ! by the community ren. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Ir- win will again conduct the service from three to four o'clock; Suns day school from two to three o'clock. Everybody welcome, come. Congratulations to Mr.' L. 0, ary Director of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. is extended ay Deepest sympathy, family in the loss of their sister, Mrs. Johnson, who died at Col- borne on Friday, March 2nd, af- ter a long and lingering illness. Mr. J. C. Latter has been con- fined to bed with a bad cold for the last few days. Hope he will soon be better. Miss Blanche Clark is visiting friends at Belleville and Picton. Mrs. W. Parks has left for Winnipeg where she will spend a few weeks with her parents. Don't forget to come and see the play, "The Old Oaken Buck- et," put on by the Sunshine Rebek- ab Lodge under the auspices of the Home and School Club on Tuesday, March 13th. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. Howard Willson last night | when about thirty-five gathered at his home in honor of his birthday. The early part of the evening was spent with pro- gressive euchre. Mrs. Fred Dav- idson and Mrs. A. Ferguson both getting the same number of points, each received a prize. Miss V. Gimblett received the consolation prize. Mr. R. Cook received the first prize for gentlemen and Mr. K. Fletcher the consolation prize. Mr. Willson was then presented with a lovely belt with his initials on. He was taken so completely by surprise when the friends ar- rived that it created quite a bit of fun for them. The remainder of | present. A good crowd allowing | for the poor weather were out. | Rev. Mr. Irwin spoke well and gave a good sermon. Everyone enjoys the services, especially | those who find it hard to get to i the city on account of little child- the time was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served about midnight and the merry makers friends | ™WO CONVICTED OF INTOXICATION James Pitt serves a sentence of thirty days in the county jail at Whitby, as a result of his convie- tion this morning by Magistrate Hind on a charge of intoxication in a public place. W, A. Gilson paid the usual $20 and costs for the same offense, Pitt was arrested at King and Simcoe streets at 11.45 last night, and Gilson was taken into custody on Eldon avenue at 3.40 yesteraay afternoon. Both men were fined $20 and costs with the alternative of 30 days in jall, and, while Gil. son pald up, Pitt preferred the jall term. Recent Deaths EDNA LOUISA CORNISH The death occurred late Sature day evening, March 3, in the Oshas wa General Hospital of Miss Edna Louisa Cornish, youngest daughter of the late Mr, John Cornish, Dare lington Township, Deceased was born and ralsed on the old homes stead, lot 33, concession 3. Deceased had been in {ll health over two years and her passing was not a surprise to her many friends. She was of a very quiet and retiring disposition, at all times greeting every one with a smile and a helping hand, She was a Methodist by faith, and was loved by all who knew her, Sure viving to mourn her loss are twa sisters and two brothers -- Miss Minnie, at home, Mrs, W, Markle, Oshawa, and Charlie at home, The funeral took place March, the 6th, from Luke Burial Co.'s Pare lors, services helng conducted by Rev, C. W, DeMille. Interment was made in Union Cemetery, Born CHAPPELL--March 9, to Mr, and Mrs. Pat Chappell, 645 Carnegie Ave., (nee Kathrine Hughes) a son, Patrick Carman, (69a) BROOKS--At Oshawa General Hospital on March the 10th, to Mr. and Mrs, L, Jack Brooks, 71 Ritson Rd, 8., a son, (592) Card of Thanks Brothers and sisters of the late Miss Edna Louisa Cornish wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes exe tended in their sad bereavement, Mrs. E. Markle, (580), In Memoriam 4 | WEIR--In Joving memory of Mrs, Geo. Weir who died ago, March 10th. Gone is the face we loved so deary Silent is the voice we loved to hear, When days are dark and friends are few, Dear Mother, how we long for you. A loving Mother kind and true, No friend on earth like her we'll find, For all of us she did her best, And God gave her eternal rest, Inserted by Husband and family, (59a), one yeam Coming Events DANCING AT THE OSHAWA Winter Garden, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday each weck. Pris vate parties arranged. Phone, 27% COME ONE COME AY S58 Chosen Friends leap year shadow box social, March 12, 8 p.m. Top flat over Burns hoe store, Music, novelty games, sports, prizes, Madame Nevada, Palmist, ladies bring box, hot coffee served. Admission free. (55e) MADAME RUSE, PAUMIST AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F, Hours 2 to 9. (te) DON'T MISS PLAY, OLD OAKEN Bucket, presented by Sunsh'pe Rebecca Lodge fin Harmony School, Tuesday, March 13, 8 p.m., under auspices of Home and School Club. "Adults 38 children 15c. (5% SACRED CONCERT BY THE ON» tario Regimental Band with kind permission of Lieut.-Col. Chapr pell and officers at Regent Theatre, Sunday, March 11, 8.3 p.m, Silver collection at door. (57¢) POSTPONED-- THE SEASONAL Tea to be held jin Simcoe St Church, Saturday, March 10, ST. PATRICK'S TEA AT SAVOY, Thursday afternoon, Mar. 15, Christian Church Ladies' Aid. (592) PROFESSOR McKENNA THB waster palmist phrenologist and psychologist now consulting at 437 Simcoe South, will be here all next week. Phone appoints ments. Telephone 507. (592) SKATING TONIGHT AT THB rink with band. (59) YOU ARE INVITED TO DONNY ' departed for home in the early hours of the omrning, wishing ! Mr. Willson many happy returas. Brook Fair Saturday, March 17, at King street school ip" m | till 7 o'clock.