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[HE OSHAWA DAILY (MES. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 oard of Conciliation Arrives At a Satisfactory Agreement Two Women and Young Man Shown Leniency; Get Suspended Sentence Two Women Caught Shop- lifting in Loblaw's Groc- eteria -- One Man Fined on Two Charges -- Ev- erard Lester Has Sentence Suspended on Charges of Theft and Forgery Two women were given suspend- ed sentence by Magistrate Hind in police court this morning on a charge of shoplifting in Loblaw's groceteria. Sobbing and weeping both pleaded guilty to the charge named and when asked by the magistrate their reasons for com- mitting the offense neither could. explain. One woman commented that only a week previous she had been given one dollar too much change on an order from Eaton's and had promptly returned the money, The women were arrested late yesterday afternoon by the police after clerk's in Loblaw's store suspected that they had pilfered certain goods, The groceries were found in the women's pos- session and in court today a mem- ber of the local Loblaw branch staff stated that they had suspect- ed the accused of shop lifting on several oceasions and had been + watching them carefully whenev- pr they visited the store, Both denied that they had ever stolen before and with tears streaming down their faces promised His Worship that they would never yield to this temptation again, They appeared in court in custody of Mrs, Walker, police matron, Magistrate Hind was inclined to deal kindly.but firmly with the case and agreed with Crown At- torney MeGibbon and His Wor- ship emphasized that this wouid not he a precedent, The defen- dants were them bound over to keep the peace in the sum of $500 and were forbidden to enter any branch of the Loblaw company, They will both be called upon to pay the costs of prosecution and to make restitution to the com- pany, Magistrate Hind gaye them severe warning that unless they made good in future they might be summoned to appear before him at any time without a warrant and he punished with the maximum penalty' of seven years' imprisonment afforded un- der section 386 of the criminal code. Mrs. Cameron told the court that she had heen residing in the city since last July, Mrs, Humphrey having lived here for six years, On, Two Charges R. E. Hamilton pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk in a public place and to a second charge of assaulting a local wom- an, Hamilton, after a nicht spent in the lockup, was Lumbir and penitent and frankly stated that he could not deny either charge for he was drunk at the time and had no recollection of the circumstances attendant to his arrrest. Magistrate Hind fin- ed him $20 and costs for the first offense and $25 and costs for the assault charge. The prisoner's frankness found favor with the court, but Hamlton was warned that 'he must not attempt to run away with other people's wives. His Worship is giving him a chance to make good. Everard Lester, a young man' employed here, pleaded guilty to stealing $23 from Wilfred Burke, and to two charges of false pre- tenses relating to cheques he had given, 1 for #5 and the other for $10, on the Dominion Bank. J. P. Mangan, his counse!, rerunested leniency for his client on the grounds that this was the first oc- casion he had ever heen in diffi- culty and that he really had not stolen money from Wilfred Burke but rather than face this ac-usa- tion had paid over $13 to Burke for the sake of a kindly uncle and aunt who had raised him. Sever- al years ago he stated that while Lester was residing in England he had suffered a mervous break- down and on account of resultant ill health had been able to get lit- tle schooling. He was inexperi- enced in the methods of banking and did not realize the seriousness of giving out a wheque when he no rfdlu Pf R-- ifffbwyp fwyp k had no balance in the bank. Crown Attorney MeGibbon in- formed the court that the uncle and aunt referred to had takem reat interest in the boy and al- though he was willing to agree to suspended sentence he wished that Everard might be impressed with the seriousness of the offense and act as though he appreciated the generosity of his relatives. His [MANAGER OF THE "JUBILEE PAVILION E, 0, McOROHAN Popular manager of Winter Gar- den during the past several months, who has been appointed manager of the Jubilee Pavilion at Lakeview Park by Robert I'raser, CHILD DELINQUENCY SERIOUS PROBLEM Says Mimico Official During a Recent Interview In ninety cases out of one hun- dred, juvenile delinquency is traceable to the home. This was the opinion expressed by Id, Stimer, of the Victoria Indus- trial school for hoys at Mimico, when interviewed recently. "The chief reason for a boy going wrong is that there is not the proper co-operation between lhe parents," Mr, Stimer said, "The father might be strict and the mother lenient, The boy realizes this and takes advantage of the situation, Often the mother is strict and the father lenient, with the same disastrogs result for the boy, If parents show a spirit of co-opera- tion dealing with a boy prone to way- wardness, they would save him a lot of trouble for the future, and a lot 0 anxious times for themselyes." With parents divided on the ques- tion of chastisement for wayward- ness, no matter how trivial the inci- dent, Mr, Stimer said that it paves the way for the child to lic and de- ceive, and, later more serious of- fences, Delinquency Increase "Is there an increase in juvenile delinquency ? There is no doubt about that. Mr. Stimer said in re- ply to his interviewer. "That is evi- denced by the fact that there are more clubs and organizations tak- ing an intercst in juvenile cases than ever before. Yet every institution is packed to the doors. Not infre- quently, boys have to be cared for clsewhere owing to the fact that the institutions are crowded." Mr, Stimer said that it is unfor- tunate that boys with wayward tend- encies are not sent to the industrial schools sooner. "We usually gét them when other agencies for re- forming the boys have failed," he said, "If we could get hold of these boys before they become hard-boiled, and before they think they are clever cnough to put it oyer the police or the various agencies working in their interests, we would have much better results. It is a big task taking a boy who has become the despair.of other agencies that have worked to reform him. To remould and re-shape his character, and make a good law abid- ing citizen out of him calls for un- limited patience. That our institu- tion is not working in vain is indi- cated by statistics which indicate that of these cases, 75 to 80 per cent be- come splendid citizens. Their terms would he a good deal shorter in the institution if we could get them sooner." ot Penal Institution Mr. Stimer said that one reason why delinquents are not sent to the institution sooner is the erron- cous widespread impression that Vic- toria is a penal institution for boys. "An industrial school is what its name implies," he said. "While re- forming character, it provides for the boy to adopt himself to -some suit- able vocation following his release. There is no stigma ov a boy who leayes our institution. I will go so far as to say that the institution gives bim a measure of protection against wrong influences, which, in some cases are in the home. I cam cite a case where one of our boys had to be taken from his own home and boarded out. That' boy is getting along fine. The industrial school has turned out some of the finest citizens we have" Mr. Stimer mentioned Worship allowed Lester suspend- ed sentence and bound him over , to ep the peace in the sum of | Have you seen "Hills and Dales" yet? A 'phone call to 295 will bring a car to Four door. several who have attained high and responsible positions, one, at the pres- cnt time, being an executive in a well- known Detroit corporation. i Myr. Stimer said that motion pic- tures are responsible for a lot of way- wardness among boys. "A great many boys have admitted to me that if it had not been for those. thrill- ers where revolvers are brandished, that they would not be in the school," I. "Some pictures suggest ways ans of excitement, and in seek- | partes and dances, get into trouble." 3 get in trouble because oi the erences of parents 10 | their responsibilities of howe train- bo nd ing, Mr. Stimer said. RATIONALIZATION OF INDUSTRY SCHEME Sir Alfred Mond's Formula Is Examined by Economist The art of propaganda in reli- gion, polities, ecommerce, or, in fact, anything, consists in finding a formula, a watehword, a slogan. Mr. Lloyd George is a pastmaster in devising wizard words, like "the war to end war" and "a home rit for heroes." Formula-finding is not a high intellectual * process, and issues from the order of brain that invents captions for films and headlines for hoardings a sensa- tional advertisements, The rationalization of industry has, I believe, heen discovered by Sir Alfred Mond, and is certainly a clever formula, writes A.A.B, In the London Standard. The nation- alization of industry being the fet- ish of the Socialist Party, what could be smarter than to change the first letter into one which sug- gests something moderate, reason- able and fair to all parties? The blessed word, with its pseu- do-suggestion of the scientific, hus already hypnotised quite a number of important people, including Lord Londonderry, one of the hig gest coalowners in the North of England. If rationalization' of industry merely means the amalgamation of certain big concerns, with its in- evitable consequence of the ruin and suppression of certain small concerns, it may be a beneficial operation in certain cases--in that of the coal trade, for instance, I neither deny the proposition nor affirm the contrary, What T want to make clear, if T can is the es- sential or underlying meaning of a plausible phrase and- the condi- tions necessary to its success as an economic policy, , What It Means Rationalization of industry in- terests means the elimination of competition by amalgdmation, 1 am sorry to have used so many long Latinized words, so I will say that rationalization means restric- tion of output, plus monopoly, plus non-competitive prices. For in- stance, if the owner of anthracite coal-mines suffers from the com- petition of other Welsh anthracite mines, some of which may be over- capitalized, - the rational way to avold losses js to combine, restrict output, agree upon a uniform price, and damn the consumer, BASEBALL RECORDS -- International League Won Lost 3 4 4 6 6 0H 7 0 Toronto ..., Presa oN Baltimore Buffalo . win Thursday's Seoves Newark ....., 3 Rochester .,,, | Buffalo ......... 5 Baltimore ..., Reading at Montreal--Postponed, Games Today Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Rochester, Baltimore at Buffalo, Reading at Montreal, postpon- cd, National Leagpe Ww on Lost New York ....,, Forres 4 Cincinnaty .. Brooklyn .. St. Louis .. Pittsburg Boston .. Chicago .. Philadelphia Thursday's Scores 5 Pittsburg ... 7 Cincinnati ,. PL, 092 579 563 x--11 innings. Only two games scheduled. Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati, Boston at Pittsburg. American League Won Lost New York .....: PPT | Cleveland Philadelphia . St. Lows .... Detroit Washington . Chicago .. Boston PL. 733 £50 7 5 583 9 -51 Thursday's Scores Boston 3 Philadelphia . Only one game scheduled. BRITAIN'S NEW PLAN FOR DOMINION LOANS London, May 3.--During the course of a distussion on the national debt in the House of Commons today, F. W. Pethick-Lawrence (Labor, West Leicester) asked what was the posi- tion in regard to loans paid back to Britain by the Dominions. Under the new arrangement, he contended, such repayment ought to go to re- lieve the debt of Britain, and not be regarded as a part of the sinking fund. "Too many | trouble," | parents go ont and enjoy shows, card and fail to give right amount of atten- tion. The boys go running around with uthers whose home influences, | perhaps arc not as good, and get into he said. | their boys the The Jubilee Pavilion at Lake- view Park opefled to a record crowd last night. With the cele- brated Blye Marines providing the music, and all the details splendid- ly arranged, those attending were pleased with the evening's pro- gram, and a fine summer is ex- pected by the management. Mr. E. O, McCrochan is manag- ing the pavilion this year for Mr. R. Fraser, lessee of the pavilion from the City of Oshawa. The re- freshment privileges have been let to Mr. Arthur Guest, proprietor of the One-Minute Lunch on William street east. A restaurant in the pavilion is a new departure this year, adding greatly to the conveniences and the Capacity Crowd Attends Opening Dance at Jubilee Pavilion, Lakeview Park service available for both tourists and dancing parties, Regular and short order meals are being served, as well as the usual refreshments, ice cream and confectionery sup- plied in previops seasons. The grounds about the pavilion have been splendidly prepared, and show a considerable Improvement over last year. The lawn has been terraced down to the water front, and shrubbery and trees will make it an even more delightful spot for tourists and others. The manage- ment announce that they will take care of convention parties, picnic parties, sport events, dances and other summer activities, A ferris wheel and merry-go-round will be permanent features on the grounds this season. IN CHARGE OF REFRESHMENTS ARTHUR GUEST Capable restaurant proprietor, who is in charge of the refreshment department and restaurant at Jubilee pavilion this season, DOG BARKING SAVES DESTRUCTION OF A DETROIT HOUSE 0. Deroit, May A gasoline- soaked house and garage at 6652 Robert street was saved from de- struction by fire early today be- cause Ruby Adams, a next-door neighbor, was awakened by the frantic barking of his dog, *Lin- dy," in time to put out the flames. The occupants of the house have not heen geen since yesterday after- noon, A police guard has been placed, in the house awaiting the return of the family. Firemen re- ported the fire was of incendiary. 2] origin, walls of the house were soaked with gasoline, upholstered furniture had been drenched, and pans filled with gas- oline were found in every room, po- lice say. When Adams ran outside he found a fire blazing in the yard between the house and the garage, he told police." The rear steps of the house had just.caught fire, and Adams, using a garden hose, put the flames out and then threw water on the pile of blazing rags in the yard. The firemen found that the fire had been started in a small kzg of oil-soaked razs and had workedi tn the house and 'toward tae garage along the trait-of rags. Gasoline containers -vhich had held 15 gallons of zassline were found in the yard and in the gar- age, police say, the gasol'nz tank The floors and of the automobile had heen Jeft opi, LACROSSE Lacrosse is swinging into defin- ite action in Oshawa, and on Sat- urday afternoon at three o'clock both senior and junior teams will have a workout. The practice will be held at Alexandra Park, and nearly all of 'the players will be on hand. ONLY 2 REACTIONS IN 56 T.B. TESTS: OF DAIRY GATTI According to Veterinary Inspector's Report to Board of Health A fine condition in the vicinity of Oshawa in regard to tubercul- osis among cattle is shown by the April report of Veterinary Inspec- tor Vanzant, presented to the Board of Health last night. Fifty-six T, B. tests were made on dairy farms, with only two reactions, and of 155 animals slaughtered, only four showed signs of the disease. Fol- lowing is the report: "During the month of April, a total of 61 visits was made neces- sary, in the general routine of the work; 49 of these were outside the City Limits, Twelve of the total were made to the City Dairies, for the gathering of milk samples for the Bacteria Count and Butter Fat per cent.,, and the making of 70 Sediment Tests, "Twenty-two visits were made to as many Dairy Farms, for the purpose of inspection, and the mak- ing of T.B. Tests, Of the latter, 66 tests were made during the month, with only two reactors. "The remaining 27 visits were made. to the several slaughter houses, when 155 slaughtered ani- mals were passed on, . Of these, 659 were cattle, 20 calves, 72 hogs, and 4 lambs. Four of the cattle livers showed T.B. Lesions. The conditions generally, during the month; left very little room for adjustments," At the New Martin Is there any romance in the life of the street car conductor? Does sen- timent enter into the daily routine of the stenographer? These questions are answered decidedly in the affir- mative in the side- splitter of Ameri- can comedies, "The Family Upstairs,' which Arlie Marks and her company are presenting at the New Martin Theatre for an opener to their 3 day engagement, commencing Monday, May 7th. Vaudeville will be present- ed between acts, "The Family Upstairs" revolves around the life of Joe Heller, street car conductor, and his family. Willie, the son, likes everything but work; the eldest daughter, Louise, who neyer had a beau, surprises by landing one, and as for mother, her chief ambition is to get her daughter suitably mar- ried. Annabelle, the younger daugh® ter, like a good many other young women, dislikes piano lessons. Fhen there is Charles Grant, Louise's ulti- mate beau, who at first has difficulty in figuring out whether Louise is real- ly cute or a gold digger. Thousands upon thousands of people have found "The Family Up- stairs" good amusement and have gone back to see it again and again, all of which is an extremely good ins dication that the people of Oshawa are going to enjoy it. Seats for all performances are now on sale. Purchasing in advance makes it possible to secure choice lo- cations in the theatre. i ~ Mh, BEIRUT 2 Som np MESHED \ t ii) 4 BULDAS ~ £4 N NN PRE | the globe, in two Canadian-b this map. PESHAWAR HORE IND, N Throuch jungle, desert and mountain pass 8 is forz ng its way from Pekin oo. London, a itish motor expedi third of the way around The route is shown on ¢ Buicks. AUTO WRECKED IN COLLISION WITH RAILWAY SHUNTER Mus, S. Vinson on Escapes Ser- ious Injury at Alice St. Crossing Mrs. S. Vinson, who resides south of Harmony, was slightly injured and her husband, S. Vin- son, narrowly escaped serious in- jury when the car in which they were riding collided with a shunt- er of the Oshawa Electric Rail- way. The accident occurred early this morning at the Alice street crossing of the Oshawa Railway, near Ritson road. Mrs. Vincent states that thelr automobile was struck by the first of a string of box cars being shunted by the locomotive. The automobile was going east on Alice street and the train was go- ing north when the accident hap- pened, and, according to Mrs. Vin- son, the auto was part way across the track. The automobile, which was a Star touring, license number 340- 133, was badly wrecked, almost the whole of the front half heing smashed. Mrs. . Vinson suffered se- vere bruises, while Mr, Viison escaped injury, and both say fhat they consider themselves fortu- nate in not being more seriously hurt, 13 ALLEGED ALSACE LORRAINE PLOTTERS FACE FRENCH COURT Leaders E.. Autonomist Movement in Re-Won Provinces KEEN INTEREST Company of Infantry is Re. quired to Maintain Order Colmar, France, May 4.--Pain- fully full of affronts, direct and im- plied, to the French prestige in the re-won. provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, a trial of 22 alleged con- spirators against the state opened Tuesday in a special chamber of the Court of Assizes here. Four- teen men and one woman were brought into court--seven have fled--known as leaders of the autonomist movement within the two provinces. The crowd's applause of the prisoners, two of whom were elect- ed to the.Chamber of Deputies on Sunday, the presénce of interpret- ers, the refusal of the prisoners to speak French and dozens of smaller incidents time and again cut the sensitive feelings of patriots . to whom the autonomist movement re- cently has become an alarming spectre, Keen Interest So great js the interest in the trial and so important is it consid- ered by the Government that Prein- ier Poincare, flushed with his elec- toral successes, will come into the Upper Rhine Valley next Sunday for visits to Metz and Strasshourg. A company of infantry was need- ed to keep order in the court cor- ridors. As the names of the pris- oners were called, the crowd "ap- plauded Dr. Ricklin and M. Rosse, who have just been elected depu- ties. Jt again applauded at the calling of the name of M. Dahlet, another autopomist elected to the Chamber, as a witness, and burst into laughter when the name of Dr. Gustay Stresemann, the Ger- man Foreign Minister, also was read among those of the witnesses. Each of the prisoners except Dr. Ricklin demanded an Vuserpreter. They spoke a gutteral dialect, Ger- man in root and sound, but which Parisian journalists persistently de- scribe as the **Alsacien Language." The twelve jurors said they did not need interpreters. The law- vers quarreled frequently over the translations. Disorder threatened to upset the proceedings, when Mme. Fasshauer, the only woman prisoner, left her seat on the bench for a more comfortable chair, and the presiding judge ordered a gen- darme to take her place. The gea- 'fdarme made a grimace of displea- sure at being ordered to sit among the autonomists dnd the 'crowd hooted him. Mme. Fasshauer is a sister-in-law of the Abbe Haegy, one of the most famous autonom- ist leaders and one of the most conspicuous members of the crowd at the trial. Ricklin Applanded Translations delayed the pro- ceedings ere the questioning of Dr. Ricklin had scarcely begun. The Doctor spoke flawless French with- out a trace of accent. He declared that he was a member of a family resident in Alsace since the thirty years' war. He was applauded when he spoke proudly of his duels in his student days in Germany. He told of refusing a German de- coration as a protest against mili- tarism. He said he wrote to the Kaiser in protest against the cruel- | tv of German soldiers at St. Maur- ice in 1925. He declared that nevertheless, had he been able to PAGE THREE [Terms of Settiment to be Announced by Minister of Labor Unanimous Decision Reach- ed By Board at Close of Second Day's Session -- Agreement Signed in To- ronto Today By All Three Members of the Board A unanimous decision was reach- ed yesterday afternopn by the Con-' ciliation Board sitting to investi- gate the recent labor disturbance at General Motors. The terms of the agreement were not made pub- lic, but will be announced by Hon, Peter Heenan after his concurrence with the findings. Judge Denton, the chairman of the, Board, made the announcement after -the sitting terminated, that the decision reached was '"'eminent- ly satisfactory to both parties." Both W. E. Davies, representing General Motors of €anada, and James Simpson, acting for the em- ployees, agreed to this statement, and expressed their own pleasure at the settlement which had been reached, They each stated, how- ever, that they could not make any mention of the terms of the settle- ment until they have been sane- tioned hy Hon. Peter Heenan, Min- ister of Labor. Mr. Davis was in Toronto during today to meet Judge Denton and James Simpson and sign the agreement, which has been prepar- ed in that eity. As soon as it received the signatures of the three members of the Board, it was for- warded to Hon, Peter Heenan, at Ottawa. Thus the official date of the settlement is today, May 4. The official announcement of the award will be made directly from Hon. Mr. Heenan, and will thus not be known until tomorrow at the earliest. The settlement of the board comes after two days' sessions, which commenced at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, Fol- lowing the decision, R, Stewart, R, Montgomery and A. Fox, represent- ing the strike committee, were call- ed into the meeting and informed of the award. They expressed their pleasure at the result, is Albert Street L, A, S. Dicuss Plans for Mothers' Day Service Ladies' Aid Bociety of Al- bert street United Church held their regular meeting in the school room of the church yestes- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The president, Mrs. D. Cdmeron, open- ed the meeting in the usua! man- ner. The secretary, Mrs. B, Knight, being absent on account of illness in her home, the read- ing of the minutes of last meet- ing were omitted. ! Plans were completed fer the Mothers' Day service being held on Sunday evening, May 13, which will be conducted entirely by the mothers. One new member was enrolled and one group re- ported that it will hold a sale of homemade cooking on Saturday. May 12 at 328 Simcoe street south. The meeting closed in prayer by Mrs. R. A. Whattam, A dainty luncheon was served later. The AUTOMOBILE AND BICYCLE STOLEN Ian Stevens, 77 Westmoreland avenue, has reported to the police the theft of his ear, hearing license number 342-797. Stevens noticed last night. The local police have communicated this information te the police at Toromto. A bicycle belonging to Mr. McGowen, 345 Verdun road, was also reported stolen outside the Regent Theatre vesterday. The bicycle was a C.C. M., serial number 19385. CARS COLLIDE P. C. Hawes investigated an ac- cident. which occurred on Bond street east at 12.40 p. m. yesterday, when a Chevrolet coach, bearing li- cense number 135-316, driven by H. Noss, 387 Cortland street, High- land Park, Miech., was struck by a car travelling west and being driven by Stanley Armour, of Co- bourg. The left rear fender of the Chevrolet was smashed while the front bumper and right front fen- dar of the other machine were damaged. . » reach a seat in the Reichstag in time, he would have voted for credits for war against France, as did other Alsatiams in the Reich- stag. . The bitterest conflicts of the day arose over Dr. Ricklin's state- ment that he was friendly with Jean Jaures, the Fremch Socialist, assassinated in 1914. The Doctor said that in Jume, 1914, he told Jaures that he wished for an auto- nomous Alsace, but did not waat to buy it at the price of war. One of the doctor's lawyers tried to im troduce a copy of the Paris Com- munist newspaper L'Humanite, showing Jaures and Ricklin togeth- er. The presiding judee refused to admit the paper and clanged the bell on the bench furiously to drown out the shouts of the spec- tators. his loss shortly after six o'clock |' NEWLY APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF JAIL AND MATRON ARRIV} (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 4.~There are now 18 prisoners at the county Jail, including 16 men and 2 women, according to a states ment made by Mr, Hugh Lu- cas, mew governor. Mr. and Mrs, Lucas arrived on Monday from Port Perry to take up residence in the governor's home, Mrs, Lucas will act in tho capacity of matron. The new governor who is widely known and respected in Port Perry and district was for many year a county constahle and is fully qualified for the position, a ------------------ MAKE SURVEYS OF ° RESIDENTIAL LAND F. G. McKenzie, Barrister, to Subdivide Part of Dearborn Farm is understood that Mr, F, G, MacKenzie, barrister, intends to * subdivide a portion of the Hiram Dearborn farm, West of Oshawa, which he acquired some years ago, Mr. I, J. Donevan, land surveyor, in conversation with The Daily Times today said that their firm had received instructions from Messrs, Swanson, German and Mac- Kenzie to prepare plans for the approval of the City Planning Coms mission, covering the Southerly pore tion of the High Ridge Lands on this property. The residential lots are to be laid out and staked to conform to the general planning for this fast growing district. One of the streets of the survey is to be a projection Westerly of Gibbs Avenue North, which will give straight access direct to Park Road, and thus save future complications when the streets- which run West- erly from Simcoe Street North are opened across the ravine. The streets which cross the Dearborn Property are 66 ft. in width, while Gibbs Avenue North is 75 links of a chain or 49 ft. 6 inches wide. It NAME OMITTED FROM SCHOOL REPORTS The Times is Informed today that in the report of South Simcoe School the name of Irene Warren was omitted from the Senior Sec- ond honor roll, as a result of an error in the list which we receive ed, Card of Thanks Mrs, William Grain, 188 Alice street, wishes to thank her friends and neighbours for the flowers and kindnesses during her illness. (105a) In Memoriam MORRIS--In loving memory of Lance Corporal Alfred T. Morris, killed in action May 2, 1917. Wife and Family. . (105a) WADDELL--In loving memory of my dear husband and father, John Waddell, who passed away, May 4, 1927. God is good, Me gives us strength To bear our heavy cross He is the only one who knows How bitter is our loss. I miss you at a thousand turns Along life's weary way For life is not the same dear Jack Since ypu were called away. Sadly missed by his loving wife and son, (1052) Too Late to Classify BRICKWORK WANTED. ALL kinds. Aliso blocks laid. Contract or day work. Phone 13377. (105¢) Coming Events RATES 8 Cents per word each sertion. Minimum charge each insertion, 85¢. ine for ZEDDA, scientific palmist 224 St. Julien St. (1024) DANCE--MAY 4, SIMCOE SOUTH School. Six piece orchestra. Ad- mission 50c. by ticket oaly. Lunch extra. (94-100-103b), MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, phone 2894. Til Monday only. (104¢) HOME COOKING SALE, SATUR- day, 30, at 32 Simcoe St. Ng Christ Church, W.A (105-2) HEAR THE STORY OF LIFE IN MADAME at CONSULT the Belgian Congo at Simcoe St. Pentecostal Mission, Sunday, May 6th, (1053)