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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 PAGE THREE Great Demand from East and West for New Oakla Public School Pupils Worthy Organizations Granted Use of Rotary Hall Without Charge Club Council Decides on Pol. icy Covering Early Opera- tions and Later a Schedule of Fees Will Be Drawn Up --Official Opening of Hall is Set for Thursday. No- vember 22 Management details of Rotary Hall were d'scussed last night by the Rotary lub council which met at the home o Rotarian "Dave" Tod, Simecoe $r north It was decided that. for the uresent, and ant! the cost of operation hay Leer ascertan- ed worthv ms without source of revenue will, be granted the use of the hal' irce of charge, but ta later dare, a schedule of charges will he drawn up fo cover the cos' of operating +h» hall, Opening Date Renovation of the hall 1s now near ing eonipietion, sr the manage- ment of the or v eommiitee of which Rotari Stan' Rversen is chairman. Invitations have heen ex- tended 1c the Rotary clubs of Toron- to, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Co- boyrg, Trenton, Fellevilie and Peter- boro .and 150 visiting TNotarians are expected to attend, Disirict Gover- nor Robert Turnbull, Bath, N.Y, will give the address of the evening. Worthy Objects The club council gave considera- tion to the question of the uses: to which Rotary Hall may be put. The hall was donated and fitted up pri- marily for welfare work, including boys' work or other activities that might be neglected for want of a meeting place, and for which the promoters have no source of revenue. Organizations or activities coming within these categoriés will be al- lowed the use of the hall free, sub- ject to dating arrangements, Fee Ta Cover Cost Other organizations of an educa- tional or uplifting character having a source of revenue will be allowed the use of the hall when the dates do not conflict with the primary require. ments of the hall, at a rate calcula- t during the month, tion. On account of the difficulties of ascertaining the cost of operating and the demands upon the hall, the club council decided that ior the mediate sent, organizations that might require the hall and are con- sidered worthy will be allowed the use of the hall free. At a later date a basis of charge for organizations not coming within: the classification for which the hall is primarily in- tended will be charged a fee calcula- ted to cover the actual cost of opera- tion, OSHAWA USING TWO MILLION GALLONS OF WATER DAILY Record for October Close to Fifty-Eight Million Gallons Oshawa used 57,787,000 gallons of water during October, the monthly report of the pump house engineers shows, The pumps were running 647 hours in all, giving an average of 1,942,400 gallons, and 21.5 hours run for each day of the month, The maximum day's pumpage was 2,079,000 gallons in 22.75 hours and the minimum 1,725,500 gallons in 19.75 hours. Nine fire calls were received.at the station, steam in the auxiliary pump being raised for five. No elec- ric power failures were reported Last month 57,844,780 gallons were pumped In 654.5 hours, an average of 2,062,600 gallons in 22.5 hours per day, In October o1 last year 45,776,920 gallons were used with 582.5 hours' pumping this month's total including water used on the disastrous Alger Bloc! fire, when the auxiliary pumps were in operation five hours, ATI RUSSES MADE TO ORDER MADE TO ORDER Call and allow us to examine conditions, Hosiery, Abdominal Si For convenience of 135 Church St. LeCras, Mana Thos, J, Authors & Cox, Ltd. Toronto are Specialists in Trusses and Orthopedic Appliances truss most suitable as we make trusses to suit each individual case, There is no charge for the examination, and when we make and fit the truss we can guarantee to hold the rupture securely and make you comfort We also make instruments for Paralysis of the Leg, rts and Belts for all purposes. our OF TOWN Patients we will remain open Saturday afternoon, November 10th, till § o'clock, Phone Elgin 7622 for an appointment, LADY IN ATTENDANCE AUTHORS & COX, Limited Established 63 Years TORONTO REQUIRES PERSONAL ATTENTION We can then advise you as to type of able, Spinal Curvature, etc, Elastic Phone Elgin 7622 ger and Expert Fitter + I Be A 2. anaes Ee ir Joules oatodetesdesfodostodontedecfocdedd Josfofosondesd Minded eaosostestestest 2. a eee toafosodert See your beautiful city and sur: San outdo put Oshawa on =. ns Leap from 3,000 feet in the Fedradentendalentondond RR A », "See Oshawa from the Air" Airport (Mallett Bros. Flying Field) and help to DON'T FAIL TO SEE GEORGE BENNETT "The Famous Parachute Jumper" November | Ith and 12th. Everybody come and make this Oshawa's Biggest Aviation Days Mallett Bros. Flying Field is located at Bloor Street West. Entrance can also be made from the Kingston Highway at Westmount rounding country. Be at the the Air Map. air on Sunday and Monday, do tend Times. Parties desiring a trip to Toronto and return, with- out landing, may do so by leaving their names with the Advertising Department of the Oshawa Daily EE I J a a ee a at Se a Jt Jet J ee a Se ttl ttle json es Harding Aircraft a a aaa a Th he ATR hh ae hehe Reet eRe ee Rete eT Ree tee Se de Se Sete BetecteSeteitedetectectesteatectostontots SNe See Sate | {predicts | |perhaps--for snow flurries, | [weather on Friday. {[{tle snow flurry and last | |dietion . when CITY NEWS REMOVES TO UXBRIDGE Dr. R. B. E. Wilson, formerly of Oshawa, has removed his medical practice to Uxbridge. Former re- ports were to the effect that he had moved to Port Perry. Dr. Wilsen has a large practice im that terri- tory and this made it necessary for him to move to that region. HAS REGINA CONTRACT Charles Bowra, of the Bowra Electric Shop, here, is in Regina in connection with the work his firme is doing on the new -Genmeral Motors plants in that city. The Bowra firm have been awarded tre complete electrical contract for ail of the G.M.C. buildings being er- ected in Regina. REMANDED IN CUSTODY Reginald DeHill, who was found loitering at the rear of Karn's drug store, last night, and could give no satisfactory account of himself, pleaded guilty to a charge of vag- rancy in today's police court and was remanded in custody for one week. PREPARE FLYING FIELD Work has begun levelling the Aviation field, located off Bloor street, and a smooth surface will be secured for the opening cere- monies on Saturday. Fences are also being removed and a suitable place for spectators is being pro- vided. CHARGED WITH THEFT Don Vandoor Vort, 20 William street, was remanded on his own cognizance until Monday, Nov. 26, when he was charged in police court this morning with stealing a shovel, valued at less than $10, from one, Walter Morphy, on Oct. 22. Vandoor Vort is also charged with assaulting James Lindsay, TAG DAY SATURDAY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will sell poppies on Saturday to secure funds to swell the "Last Post" treasury which is used to help disabled vet- erans and alleviate distress in the families of veterans. Every part of the eity will be covered ana generous and courteous treatment of the eanvassers is anticipated fo: Tag Day. FAIR AND COLD The Weatherman notes the clear- ing weather of this afternoon and cooler weather! tonight, and then fair and considerably colder Winds will change to north and northwest and be moderate in force, Today's lit- night's rain was due to the passing of a disturbance from Michigan. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL James Lindsay, driver of the truck which ran into and injured 10-year-old Clarence Murphy, - at the intersection of Bond and Sim- coe streets, on the night of Octo- ber 22, was committed for trial at the next court of criminal juris- he appeared before Magistrate Hind this morning on a charge of criminal negligence. Lindsay is defended by A. F. An- nis, of Conant & Annis, ON CITY'S BUSINESS Aldermen G, D, Conant, Wm. Boddy and D, A, J. Swanson, com- prising the special committee of the city council on the purchase of the electrical and gas plants, Mayor R. D, Preston and city en- ~ineer W. C. Smith, are in Toronto this afternoon, meeting representa- tives of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario and consid- ering further details in connection with the proposed purchase of the plants, SCHOOLS OBSERVE SILENCE Local public schoolg and the Col- legiate Institute will observe the two minute silence in company with appropriate exercises tomor- row, The advanced date for this schedule was made necessary he- cause November 11, Armistice Day, falls on Sunday this year, Special speakers will he heard in several of the public schools but the pro- gram for the Collegiate has, as yet, not heen decided. November 11 is a memorable occasion and officials of the schools are anxions that the pupils early in life may learn the significance of the day. The date is celebrated in a manner almost similar with Empire Day which is an becagion of celebration through- out the empire in city schools, Died HEALEY--In Oshawa, on Tues- day, Nov, 6th, 1928, Thomas Jas. Healey, : Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. T. L, Healey, Kingston Road East, on Friday Nov. 9th at 8.30 a.m. for Mass at St. Gregory's Church at 9.00 o'clock, Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto, (1092) BOWERS--In Oshawa, on Wednes- day, Nov, Tth, 1928, Miranda Bowers, aged 81 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, Walter Bowers, 83 Bloor street east, on Friday, Nov. 9th, 1928. Seryice at 3.00 p m. Inter- ment Uniop Cemetery. (109a) ANTERKIRK--In Wednesday, Noy. 7th, 1928, Elizabeth Anterkirk, widow of the late John Sayyae, in her 86th year. Funeral service at the Disney Cott Funeral Home, 87 Celina St., on Friday, Nov. Sth, 2t 2.30 p.m Interment in Union Cemetery. (10%a) Hamilton, on Many Gallant Acts as Crip- pled Children Are Carried Out By Stronger Members of the Student Body -- Only a False Alarm, But Fire Officials Find Every- thing in Good Order -- Compete for Kaiser Shield Eight of the nine public schools of the city were visited this morn- ing by Fire Chief Elliott Fire Pre- vention Officer R. Hobbs and a member of the department, as rep- representatives of the fire fighting force in the city, also George Hart, as judge, for official fire drill in connection with the annual dona- tion of the Kaiser shield for the most perfect drill, Each school was called upon, without previous warning by the commi tee, and the gong sounded by Fire Chief Elliott. Even the principals of the schools were with- out knowledge of the affair. The committee was therefore, able to get a fair insight into the instruc- tion and regular prac.ices carried on by each school. The separate school was not visited .this morn- ing but received a call this after- noon, Gallant Acts Commenting upon the general deportme:t of the schools in con- nection with the fire drills, George Hart and Chief Elliott stated that it was spelndid and each was agreed that the idea of musie, pre- ferably martial, was of great bene- fit in get.ing the schools emptied of the young students. A number of cates of real gallantry were demonstratd in more than one school, an instance of this being where young crippled «children were carried out to the grounds by the older members ol the stu- dent body. The effect uvon the judges was most pleasing, The Gong Rings drill such as took place different schools this morning consists of a series of tests, When the committee first visits a school, the different mem- bers station themselves at conven- fent places throughout the bhuild- ing so that every angle of the drill may be clearly viewed, The Chief then pulls the fire gong, three di:- tinct times. The response is im- mediate and the children in col- umns of twos or fours march to their accustomed exits and thence to the grounds, But there is a catch placed in the way of the students to ascer- tain their response in such cases One exit in the building is blocked, (and it may he presumed that the fire or snioke was dense in that direction if any real fire was raz- ing, In every case, it may be said, the children knew what to do and the blocking of the entrance made little difference to the general exit of the student body, Know Their Gongs When the students reached the grounds and were lined up at a safe distance from the huilding, two gongs were sounded and they marched back again, One gong was for the signal to sop. They knew their gongs, however, and little dif ficulty was experienced hy the ringing of different gongs, The shield which is donated by T. E. Kaiser, M.I., is competed for annually, and as in every.other instance, no warning is received previous to the inspection, Centre street school is the present owner of the shield, but hy the result of the drills this morning, Centre street school may find keen com- petition for the honor, Schools Visited The schools visited this morning with the number of students and classes are summarized as follows; Simcoe street south, 12 classes, 457 students; Cedardale, 8 classes, 311 students; Albert street, § classes, 290 studen's; Ritson Road, 13 classes, 513 students; King street, 8 classes, 331 students; Centre street, 20 classes, 750 stu- dents; Mary street, 8 classes, 325 students; North Simcoe street, 11 classes, 454 student, Out in Quick Order The time taken by the students to vacate the buildings ranged from cone minute and nine seconds to two minu es and thirty seconds, There were two schools which did not have miusic to aid the students in their exit but in each case reasons were forwarded which exonerated them from blame in this regard, A fire in eight POINCARES ARE FEW FRANCE DISCOVERS Paris, Nov. 8.--The most curious Cabinet crisis in the history of the Third Republic kept President Dou- mergue busy today, and will occupy him today and possibly it will be next week before he can find somebody to form a new Government. The expectation is that the Presi- dent will appeal to the r tiring Pre» mier, M, Poincare. M. Poincare's ac- ceptance is still regarded as doubtful. OFFICES MOVED Dixon Ceal Company offices, up- town, have been moved to 39% fimcoe street north. They form- erly operated at 27% North Simcoe street, Acquit Themselves ~ Well in Fire Drill ! Recent Deaths MRS. THOMAS BOWERS The death took place Wednesday morning at her home 83 Bloor street of Mrs. Thomas Bowers, in her 81st year. She had been in poor heal.h for some time, and her death was not unexpected. Her hus-~ band predeceased her 10 years ago. Mrs. Bowers was born in Man- chester, England, and came to this country just before her husband died. She is well known in Bow- manville and district where she ve- sided for five years. Surviving are a som, Walter, of Oshawa and a daughter, Mrs. W. Slater in Eng- land. Funeral services will he conduct- ed on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Disney Funeral Company, Rev, Cap.ain Jarrett officiating. Interment will he made 'n Union Cemetery, THOMAS J. HEALEY Thomas J. Healey, well known resident of Harmony died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. L. Healey, of Harmony, Tuesday. He was well up in years and had spent the most of his life in Canada In the city of Toronto where he car- ried on a restaurant business, Through this medium he became known to University students to whom he catered, Mr. Healey was born in Ireland, His wife predeceased him many years ago. Besides his daughter at Harmony, he is survived by two sisters, Miss Katie Healey and Miss Mary Healey, both of Toronto and two brothers Hugh of Toronto and John of Buffalo, The funeral will be held from St. Gregory's R C, Church to Mount Hope cemetery, Toronto, on Friday morning at nine o'clock, Requiem High Mass will be sung, MRS, JOHN BALE A residentVoi Oshawa for more than 60 years, Mrs. John Bale, 111 Elgin street cast, died this morning at her home . She was in her 85th vear, and had been ill for nearly five years, the latter part of which she had been confined to her '~d. { Mrs. Bale was born in Devo @wm, | England, and came to this couu.ry and to this city immediately follow- ing her marriage. She was well known throughout the city and dis- trict and was an active member, un- til her illness, of King street United [ Church. Besides her husband, three | sons and two daughters survive, Fred i of Toronto, John and Russell of Osh- awa, Miss Ida and Miss Eva Bale at home. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence on Satur- | day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock by Rey. Mr. Cragg of King strect United Church. Interment will be made in Union Cemetery, MRS, ELIZA SAYYAE One of Oshawa's oldest residents, Mrs, Kliza Sayyae, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. 8. Dickie, Hamilton, where she was visiting. Mrs. Sayyae was 86 years of age, and leaves 31 children, grandchildren and great- grandchildren, She had lived in Oshawa 47 years, coming to this vicinity from her birthplace, Dunbar, near Mor- rishurg, Ont. Prior to her remov- al to Oshawa she lived for several years in Cartwright township and near Columbus. 'Mrs. Sayyae was a member of Knox Preshyter- jan church, She was ill less than a week, and was on a visit to her daughter in Hamilton when strick- en, She leaves two sons, William of 140 Mary street and David of Detroit, Mich., and four daughters, Mrs. 8. Dickie, Hamilton, Mrs. J, Thomas, Detroit, and Mrs. J, Scott and Miss Sayyae of Monk street, Oshawa. It was with the two lat- ter daughters that Mrs, Sayyae had been residing in recent years. There are fifteen grandchildren and ten great grandchildren sur- viving, Her hushand predeceased her several years ago, as have all her brothers and sisters, Funeral geryices will be held at 2.30 Fri- day afternoon from the Dispey- Cott funeral home, Celina and Bruce streeis, and will he con- ducted by Rev. A, C. Reeves. In- terment will be made in Union Cemetery. BEGUM OF BHOPAL \ ' 18 CALLED QUEEN London, England, Nov. 8. -- The Begum of Bhopal, now on a visit to England with her son the Newabh, has heen called the Queen Vietorja of India. She is 70 years old and had heen the ruler of Bhopal for 25 years when she abdicted in 1926 | in favor of her gon, The Begum is a frequent visitor to this country and takes great in- terest in Western civilization, though she always remains closely veiled when she appears in public. When she secured recognition for her son from the British Govern- ment and the Government of India and yielded up the throne to him, she gave the whole of her property over $50,000,000, for the propaga- tion of Islem throughout India and decided to devote the remainder of her life to that cause, Her. enlight- ened rule of Bhopal made fit one of the most progressive provinces in India, Born / FILINTOFF--In Osbawa, Wednes- day, November 7, 1928, to Mr. sand Mrs, Steve. Flintoff, 347 Arthur St., a daughter. (1092) TORONTO STOCKS Stock High Low Abitibi . 40 Bell Tele, 165 Br. Am. 33% F.N, Burt 79 Carl, ... 34% Ca. Brd. 160 Cn, Malt, 35 Cty. Dry, 6 Imp. Oil Int. Pet. Loblaw . Ms, Hr, 2. Stdtion Sk. Wht, Hr. Wal, Md. Nickel 33% M Amulet 298 Abana .. 365 Argon. 2 Amiy ., 27 Br, Hol, 36% Bath, ., 38 Bedford 39 Beaver 64 Ask Bidgood a7 Cn, Mn, 82 Ch. Hag. 63a Dome 840 Bid Howey . 985 Hoil, ,, 910 Hd. Bay 1925 Jk. Mn. 37 Kd, Lake 111 Kt, Fir, 24 Lv. Que, 9% Lb, Ore 14 Bid Macas, 19 Mandy 132 McDoug, 37 Men. ,,2010 Malar, , 120 Mill, © 2 Bid Mn. Cor, 320 Nipis, 290 Noran, 5525 Pion, .,, 36 Pd. Ore, 1100 Potter, 3 Prem, 231 Ribago & Rid Rb, Mt, Tia Sn, An, 27 Sd, Bs, , 800 Sh, Gor, 700 Tk. Bg. 475 Tow, 270 Bid wr, Hr, 2358 "e Amer, Can, 110% Balt, & Ohio 113% Briggs Mig, 64% Can. Pac, ,,222% Can, Dry ,, 80 Chrysler ,,,129 Congoleum 263% Cur, Aero ,,146% Erie 67% Fam, Ply, 61% Gen, Asph. 947% Gen, Mot, ,,223% Gra, Pa, ,, 46% Gold Dust ,,108% Hudson 83 Fhil, Pet, iT% Pan, Amer, 57% Packard B87 9% Radio ,,,,.,230 Srs. Rbek, 1568 Sin, Oil 43% S.an, Oil ,, 62% Studebaker 797% Simmons ,, 92% U.S, Steel ,,163 Wlys, Ovid, 281% Woolworth 220 Wr, Aero ,,193% Vie, Talk, ,,1298% Yellow Cab 36% Strom, ,,.. 61% Money 6% per cent, 109 % 113 62% 29 25% 2 BER (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co.) 12.30 40 165 32% 9 34% 160 34 633% 95 52% 91 31% 54 65 36 2% 295 $60 2 26 36% 3s 39 82 NEW YORK STOCKS seriion, Minimum charge each insertion, 85c, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- for MADAME NEVADA, Roses Corners, Phone ments, 2804, Home till day, PA day, two o'clock, MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, Maple St, Phone 2372P, 2 to : ers Indusirial Union 18011. A special meeting ahove local will be held Knights of Pythias Hal urday, Nov, 10 at 8 p. James Simpson will addr meeting, SALE OF WORK held at Christ Church and Hillcroft Sts, on No 23rd, THE MEMBERS OF L, 0, and L.OL. to meet in the Orang pose of attendng © invited to attend. A MASQUERADE DANCE set Pavilion. be given for best dressed dressed. and lucky mission 25c. LOOK LADIES! vember 10, Business meeting at eight Box social at mine, draw. Everybody welcome, LMIST, | appoint- Thurs- (108b) AUMMAGE SALE IN BASEMENT King Street United Church, Fri- (1080) AT 2} Hours T.8 T.7.8, INTERNATIONAL AUTO WORK- Local of the in the on Sat- m, Mr, ess the (109b) WILL BE (Ang:i- can) Parish Hall, corner Mary vember 1109a) L, 686 2167 are requested e Hall, Burns' Block on Sunday, Nov. 11th at 6.15 p.m. for the pur- a Memorial Seryice at Holy Trinity Church, corner Court and Barrie Stz Members of L.0.B.A., L.T.B. and visiting members are cordially (1092) WILL be held November 9th at Sun- Three prizes will , worst number Ad- (1092) WATCH THE demonstrator demonstrate run renitter sitches the runs in your Hosiery same as new, Save! you big money, Demonstrator at Ward's Saturday afternoon, No-| the (109b; ROYAL TEMPLARS TONIGHT. o'clock, ders Can Be Filled Just side of Rolls-Royce and ible Landau Sedan Demand for the: new Olympie series Oakland is so large that the factory is finding considerable dir- ficulty in keeping within sight of sales orders. The cars are now on full production at the Oshawa plant of General Motors of Cana- da, and it is probable tht men on the Oakland line will find steady work for some time. They All Want Them Dealers all over Canada, from the Maritime Provinces to Vane couver are writing, wiring and tel- ephoning for more cars, says Ross McKinnon sales manager of the Chevrolet-Oakand division General Motors, but it has so far been found possible to fill only a percentage of the orders that have been received, The 1929 models are exceeding in popularity all former Oakland cars. In the West Ewart Everson of the sales de- partment here, is this week in Win- nipeg showing the new models at a convention of representatives, Thus the demand from the West is remarkable since even dealers in many sections have the car. All models are now in predue- tion, and all seem popular, says Mr, McKinnon, The new conv tible landau sedan makes its ap- pearance this year for the firs time in the Oakland series, and Oakland is the first car outside of Ralls-Rovee and Cadillac to carry it. Tt is expected to prove a strong selling model, TO CLASSIFY OXFORD RANGE Apply 77 Ontario (1990) TOO LATE ONE GURNEY for sale, Cheap St, Phone 1365). 1560 A LLAGE | Rtson Rd. YOUNG GIRL mother's Phone 2 . TO 8. '--APPLY (109a) WANTED FOI help from 9 to 2 dail) (109¢) Now -- Only Car, Out. Cadillac to Carry Convert. ot | Western Carada | vet not had an official display of | t | His FOR | «ary, Maga was also Mnf; 760J or apply 642 Mary St, | nd Models Cars in Full Production at the Oshawa Plant of the General Motors Dealers Al Over Canada Wire, Write and Tele phone for More Cars, But Only a Percentage of Or INO GENEROSITY T0 FRIEND WITH HOME BREW BEER Two Are Fined in the Police Court for Supplying Home Product to Visitors Ignatus Kupi, 638 Oshawa street, | found out to his sorrow this morn- ing that a license to manufacture homebrew beer did not give him {the privilege of dispensing the | product to his friends, even free (of charge, When Kupi's home was rva.ded recently by inland revenue |efficer Edward Floody and mem- | bers of the local police force, {| nomebrewed beer to ithe extent of [102 bottles was found. He keeps boarders and freely admitted that {he often treated them, Magistrate Hind pointed out that { this was contrary to the Inland | Revenue Act and accordingly fined | the defendant $50 and costs and cancelled his homebrew permit, Generous Host Things went even harder for Alexander Maga, 796 Gordon street, who pleaded not guilty to la similar charge. Incidentally Maga | was mixed up with another case | this morning rising out of a dispuie lin the Lloyd family who live next {door to him. Mrs, Lloyd stated that her troubles with her husband were caused by too much drinking "on his part and that on more than one occasion he procured liquor at | Maga's place, A boarder who had hi herto told Inspector Floody thai landlord treated him with homebrew beer for breakfast dens ied the statement in court but his evidence was not credited by His Worship, | Mrs, Lit | as twent | Maga | nur | | | | | | | | | { | | t c:aimed that as many people. had en.ered house on one day and a had made their exit with | unmistakable signs of intuxication, On the strength of this evidence i Magistrate Hind not only fined the defendant #50 and cos s but in ad- | dition to cancelling his homebrew {permit forbade him purchasing liquor at the government dispen- 1 pre ge p the peace to Mrs, Lloyd ana | vill not be allowed to keep liguor in his house for a year, hy Ss Ler | ie Its pleasing artistic tracts the eye, ated by actual hearing, The New Sparton BADIO DEPT, (1093) | FEDERAL ""Orthosonic" RADIO The New Federal H-40-60 The new FEDERAI H-40-60 a graceful com- pact console with built-in speaker is offered as a fitting companjon to the new table model H-10-60, CANADA'S FINEST SMALL RADIO design Its remarkable performance and deep natural Ortho-sonic tone is readily appreci- immediately atl» Come in and see the new models, Let us give you a free demonstration ip your own home. Equasome and Radiola also sold by Luke Furniture Company PHONE 78-79 H, E. ABMSTRONG, sub-agent, Phone 877