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hell Co. of " THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929 PAGE THREE Yanada is Granted Permit For Service Station Chamber of Commerce 'Will Hold Annual . Meeting on Wednesday A. Monro Grier, K.C,, of . Toronto, to Be Speaker of : the Evening -- One Act | Play is Special Feature -- ' Recently Elected Officers . to Be Installed . An interesting feature of the gram which is to be presented it the annual meeting of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday at the Genosha Hotel 1 be the one-act play "Service t," which is being prepared for ntation by Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, directors of the Oshawa Little Theatre, 4 # The play has been especially pre. pared to demonstrate the activities of the Chamber of Commerce in the city, and the subject has been treated in such a manner that eve it most interesting even to : Bg e person who does not take time interest himself in Chamber of Commerce affairs, i The play itself takes about half hour to present and the lines re delightful in that they provide fire dialogue between the five racters who occupy the stage various times during the action. ' < The cast includes William Smith Willie, the office boy; Leone allace as Sadie, a stenographer; "8. Austin, as Ketchum, the secre- r; A. L. Tosland, as Percival, the Dew member; and W., M. Gilbert 8s Makum, the manufacturer. . « The speaker of the evening will be A. Monro Grier, K.C., of To- ronto, who no doubt will have a Wealth of information in his ad- dress, the subject of which, how- ever, has not been revealed. Mr. Grier is acknowledged a splendid speaker, and a record attendance at the meeting is expected, The newly elected officers of the Chamber, which incidentally hap- pens to be all last year's officers will be installed the same night » Hu Worship, Mayor T. B. Mit- ell. : MAN DROWNED IN RIVER AT GANANOQUE (By Canadian Press) Gananoque, Ont, Mar. 25--The body of George W. Stacey, who dis- appeared from his daughter's home Saturday afternoon, was taken from the 'St. Lawrence river here last i " Steacy - left 'home to get a pail of water from the river. ROBERT BYE IS REPORTED MISSING 15 Year Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bye, Olive Street, Disappears Robert Bye, 15 year old son' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bye, 313 Olive avenue, has been reported to the po- lice ras missing from his home since seven o'clock Friday night. He 'has not been heard of since disappearing at that time and his whereabouts are entirely unknown. According to Mrs, Bye, Robert, known as "Bob", left home to pur- chase a few groceries at the store a block away, and failed to return. It was learned that" he had gotten the supplies, including some food which could be easily wrapped up and taken upon a journey. The lad 'had stated previously that he wanted to go a- way and earn some money, but his pakents had put the matter before im and believed that they had dis- couraged him of the idea. They be- lieve, however, that he had become weary of hearing so much about the matter and decided to leave them without notice. Although no idea has been forth- coming as to where Bye went, it was thought he would head for the States where a number of relatives live, Midland, the place often mentioned by the boy, was considered improb- able as a destination, When he was last seen, Bye was attired in brown trousers, wore low shoes and had a khaki light coat on. He is about five and a half feet tall and is of fair complexion. There was aparently no other rea- son why he should have left home, although at the timé, he was not em- ployed, having left Fittings, Limited, He stopped going to school six months ago. : TAKES POSITION AT MILITARY COLLEGE (By Canadian Press) Saint John, N.B., Mar. 25.--Ma- jor George R, P. Rouple, V.C., ar- rived here on the 8.8. Montcalm today from England on his way to Kingston, Ont., where he has been appointed general staff officer at the Royal Military College, succeed- ing Major Dewine, who is returning to England. he { 'Hogg & Lytle, Ltd. This is the time to carefully consider your SEEDS and SEED GRAIN supply for the coming season, as upon the seed depends largely the success or failure of the year's operations. We have selected with great care what we believe to be the best of everything for Seeds Is Our Business For the Garden Vegetable seeds in all varieties. New crop, best quality and fair price, by the 5c packet, ounce or pound. Leave your order with us; we can give you as good a value and service as any seed store in Canada, Seed Grain OATS, BARLEY, WHEAT, SPRING RYE, Etc. As well as 2 Rowed Barley and Thickset Wheat for your . Mixed Grain. All carefully selected NO. 1 SEED. Clovers and Grass Seeds Alsike Clover, Alfalfa Clover, Sweet Clover imothy Seed. All Government inspected. You will and the quality of our seeds Red Clover, and find our prices reasonable the highest. : Choice Lawn Grass You are invited tor come. in and inspect our samples. Seed at 40c. per Ib. | & Lytle, Ltd. 54 Church St. Phone 203 M " "| mand to the world i Fhe he wis upon REY, S.D. CHOWN 1S SPEAKER AT ALBERT ST. UNITED WELL KNOWN CLERGY MAN HEARD BY LARGE CONGREGATION Members of City Council, Board of Education Attend ; the Servicé "Follow thou Christ's com- earth, has come ddwn through the ages as one of the main guidances for Christians, stated Rev. S. D. Chown, D.D., LL.D., speaking to a large congregation at Albert street United Church last night. Members of the Oshawa city council and Board of Education were present to hear the well-known preacher, who city through his previous visits here. "This command comes as a chal- lenge to Christians the world over," said Dr. Chown. "No matter what | may be the consequences, no matter how drastic the actions of those who persecute, the challenge to stand up for Jesus in whatever walk in life one may pursue is one way to separ- ate the Christian from the non-Chris- tian, "Death," said the speaker, "is simply an adventure. It is the pass- ing from an active life upon earth to a greater and happier life in Hea- ven." Dr. Chown spoke at length on the duty of the soldier, the man upon whom falls the protection of the country. "It is a, soldier's duty to put his country first, to follow the lead of the commander whatever the consequences," he declared. "So in life," he went on to say, "the path of duty lies along Christ's way. The way which' He has set out for us is the path to eternal salvation." Dr. Chown referred to certain con- troversies which have been carried on in newspapers and among scientists relative to the origin of the human race and followed it up by stating that certain men claim modern civi- lization came directly from the Ten Tribes of the Old Testament. This may or may not be true, the speaker pointed out, but the main thing in present day life is not where man came from, but where is he going when his span of life. is completed. He stated definitely that man should concern himself with this all import- ant question, and prepare for life af- ter death by leading a Christian-like life here upon earth, "This controversy is tending to weaken the pillars of the church," Dr. Chown declared, "and deals strictly with names and words, scientific ex- pressions which satisfy only a few and lead to nothing. Some so-called great modernists do not know what modernism means. Likewise the fundamentalist who, thinking the church is getting away from the true religion, spend their time in criticising all modern ideas. "The modernist is the man. who makes too little of the divinity in the Bible and the fundamentalist is the man who makes too much of it," Dr. Chown declared. . "The way to Jesus and salvation is not in trying to seek out some new religion or fact whereupon to base one's principles, but by following the | simple faith, Love, which is the |.greatest essential of this faith, is the | true and only way to God. It is the sum and substance of religion," Dr. Chown #nid in closing. MRS. HOYT HOWARD CALLED BY DEATH Well Known Oshawa Wo- man Succumbs Following Operation Mrs. Hoyt Howard, well-known resident of this city which has been her home for the last 20 years, died following an operation in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday night. Mrs. Howard was in her 69th year and had been in apparent good health until a short time before her removal to the hospital. Pneumonia has been scribed as the cause of death. Mrs. Howard was born in Eng- land, coming to this country in 1870. She first settled in Markham where she married Albert Clenden- ning. After moving to Oshawa follow- ing her first husband's death, Mrs. Howard was united in matrimony to Robert Jackson of this city. Mr, Jackson pre-deceased his wife by. some years, however, and about three years ago Mrs. Howard married Hoyt Howard 'of this city. Mrs. Howard had no children bu: a son and a daughter of Mr. Howard who was previously mar- ried are living, There are how- ever 'three brothers of Mrs How- ard, Fred Arsden of Arnprior, Ar- 'hur of Orillia and William of Massachusettes and also three sisters, Mrs. J. Christie, of To- ronto, Mrs. T. Farley and Mrs. C. Lehman of this city. Funeral services will be con- ducted at the Luke Funeral Par- lours tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. R. A. Whattam will officiate. Interment will be made in the mausoleum at Union Ceme- tery. QUITE ENOUGH Angry Householder (to persistent canvasser)--This is the third time you have called about an electric iron. How many times do you want me to refuse you? Salesman--Well, madam, I think has endeared himself to many in this |! Latest Financial News i TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE | Toronto, Mar. 25.--~The Noon quotations resented a much firmer appearance on the oronto Stock Exchange today, with such leaders as International Nickel, Imperial Oil, and Service Stati ding b i advances, There were, however, a number of stocks which continued downward, Trad- ing was fairly heavy, with the bulk of total sales being claimed by International Nickel, Brazilian and members of the oil section. Nickel made a sharp recovery to a high ot 53, with the noon price of 51 3-4 showing 1d net advance of 1 5-8 points, Goodyear Tire soared 30 points to $280. | Lake i i to _ strengthen moving up points to 30, while Imperial Oil regained its loss of Saturdaymoving back up 1 3-4 points to 92, Service Stations, in light trading sold up 2 points to 75 1-2, as did Brazilian to 60, and Supertest Pet- roleum to 34, Canada Dredging at 75, Steel of Canada at 55 1-2 and Durant at 20, were all from 1 to 2 points stronger, Consolidated Smelters, in a turnover of 25 shares, broke 15 points to $460, while Consumers' Gas lost 2 to 185, Walkers 2 1-2 points to 72, Waterloo 1 1-2 to 25 and Roy- alite Oil 5.00 to 170, Tamblyn declined 2 points to 46, while Canada Cement lost 1 1-4 to 28, and Massey Harris rights sold off to 5.00, S 1 STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Mar, 25.--Prices fluctuated on a narrow margin on the Standard Mining Ex- change today with the noon quotations show- ing no marked changes. Advances just a- bout balanced the declines. Noranada made a strong upward swing, reaching a high of 58.25, with the noon price of 56.50 showing a net advance of 75 cents, while Baltic had an appreciation of 1.00 at 4.00. Ventures more than made up for its loss of Saturday, climbing up 60 cents to 11.00, while Asso- ciated Oil strengthened 75 cents to 4.75 and Mcintyre gained 30 cents to 19.80. Sudbury Basin and Falconbridge were both strong- er, the former moving up 40 cents to 10.60 and Falconbridge 50 to 10.50, Big Missouri was heavily. traded in and weakened 16 cents to 1.26, while Dalhousie Qil slipped back 20 cents to 6.50 and May- land sagged 50 to 9.25. Dome Mines at 9.00, Kirkland Lake at 1.10, Towagmac at 2.25 and Sylvanite at 1.76, were all off from 5 to 9 points NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York, Mar. 25.--Revival of pobl op- erations in shares which usually attract an outside following caused the market to head upward in the late forenoon. Radio set the pace with a jump of 4 ints and Curtiss and Wright Aeros, and General El- ectric mad® similar gains, U. S. Steel, An- aconda, GeneralMotors, American Can,, In- ternational Nickel and Goodyear Tire also figured in the rise. Call Money again re- newed at 9 per cent, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Mar. 25.--Foreign Exchange steady; demand rates i(n cents): Great Britain 484 7.8; Canadian Dollars 11-32 of one per cent, discount, TORONTO High Low 13% 13% 40% 40% 168 168 60% 68% 49 69 23% 38 27 63 92 51 53 881% 76% 30 311% 75% 73% 72 Standard Mines 180 170 12.30 13% 40% 168 59% Stock Asbestos Abitibi Bell Tel. Braz. .. Br. A. Oil F.N. Burt Carl, .. Cn. In. Al Can. Malt. Cty. Dry. Imp. Oil It. Pet, It. Nkl, Loblaw Ms.' Hr. Me. * Frt. Nor. "Bak. 8. Station Hr, Wal. Amulet N Apex .« 4 30 24. 66 38 Br. Holl, Bath. .. Bedford Bidgood Bekghm, 8 Br. HL. E.. 14 Dal. Oil 690 Clericy 20 Dome .. 910 Gold Hill 5 Goodfish 17 Gra, Bou. 20 Grnda. 20 Grdvw. 53 Gvr. Dly. 2% Bid Holl... 7 Howey Kd. Lke. Kt. Fir, Lv. 'Que. laalar. Mn. Bs. Mecln, Mn. Cr. Newbec Norda. Pion. Prem. Roylte. Sn. An, Sh. Gr. Siscoe 8d. Bs. St. An. S.W. Pet. 500 Tk. Hg. 875 Tow. . 226 Vipond 103 Wr. Hr. 190 3% 3 63% 2 53 C 51 1975 1950 475 470 33 31 5850 5600 45 45 «0 174 170 160 160 160 14 840 84 1030 30 500 860 225 98 185 855 NEW YORK High Low 2 pm. 11884 196% 122% 42% 234% 83% 101% 23% 144 67 61% 82% 441 62% Stock Amer. Can. 122% Atchison ..199% Balt & Ohio 122% Briggs Mfg. 45% Can. Pac. 238% Can. Dry .. 84% Chrysler ..107134 Congoleum 25% Cur, Aero 147% Erie 691% 651% +.87T% 46% Gen. Mot. Gra. Paige Gold Dust 65% Hud. Mot. 89 Hupp cess 705 It. Com. .. 80% It. Nkl. ... 52% It. Paper .. 32 Kly. Sprgfd. 18% Mt. Ward 126 Mar, Oil .. 40% Mck. Trek. '104 Phil. Pet. 40% Pan, Am. B 47 Packard .. 136% Srs. Rbek. 153 Sin. Oil .. 39% St. Oil N.J. 543% St. Oil N.Y, 41% Studebaker 843% Simmons .. 86 U.S. Rubber 1811 U.S. Leather 23% Wilys. Ovid. 28% Woolworht 1991 Wr. Aero 259 Yellow Cab 38% Money 12 per cent, PEACE TOVER AT OTTAWA IS STRUCK BY THE LIGHTNING No Damage Done Because of Presence of Lightning Conductors (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Mar. 2.--Batteries of a severe electric storm centred their bombardment upon Parliament Hill early this afternoon and light- ning, playing directly over the building struck the Peace tower and caused the mighty pile of granite to shudder with the snuvca. Lightning conductors prevented any serious damage. Only the tow- er elevators were put out of order. A second blinding flash struck at the southeast corner of the centre block, just above the rooms of the Press correspondents, caus- ing some consternation. There was no damage here, however. The storm, riding down over the Gatin- eau hills, blackening first the sky to the north and west, and ap- proaching rapidly until the day was dark as night, seemed to cen- tre first above Hull, across the Ottawa river and then above Ot- tawa itself, with the. Parliament buildings directly under the vivid flashes of lightning. Twice the buildings trembled when the flash- es crackled on its roofs, Twice the thunder, which was instantaneous with the flashes, gave a suggestion of a bombardment," made all the more eerie by the semblance of night. DOUKHOBOR RIOT LEADS T0 ARREST (By Canadian Press) Nelson, B.C., Mar. 25.--Follow- ing the parade into the city on Sat- urday of the Sons of Freedom, Doukhobor fanatics, Anastabia Ze- rubin was arrested and will be put under observation to determine her mentality, After being herded from the city by provincial and city police under Inspeetor Dunwoody the Sons of Freedom were told that if they returned to Nelson again for a parade they would be met by twioe is ufficient, C ¥ 9 officers with horse whips, PRE-EASTER MUSIC AT SIMCOE CHURCH Choir Gives Special Num- bers for Palm Sunday Observance keeping with Pre-Easter Musig..+ the observance of aim Sunday, fea- tured both services at Simcoe street United church yesterday. The serm- ons by the minister, Rev. E. Hars- ton, also kept in mind the occasion. At the morning service the choir sang the anthem, "O Saviour of the World," with Miss Leah Garrow and W. H: Scilley taking the solo parts. Mrs. Leo Gray sang "There Is a Green Hill Far Away," impressively. In the evening the choir sang "Come Unto Him," and a mixed chor- us "O For a Closer Walk with God" was ably sang by eight members of the choir. After the sermon, Miss Marion Ross sang "He was despised" from "The Messiah" and C. S. Pat- terson sang "Man of Sorrows" both of which were appropriate for the occasion, PRODUCE PRICES ON THE MARKETS TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Mar, 25.--Cattle trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange today opened slow with prices Bris Handy weight steers sold up to $9.75 with baby beeves up $12.00. Good cows and bulls sold at $7.50 to $8.25, Calves steady at $16.00 to $17.00 for choice. Hogs steady at $11.75 f.o.b. for selects or at $12.75 off car. Lambs steady with bids $1.00 lower. Pros- pects were $14.00 to $14.50 for the best. Sheep steady at $10.00 per cwt, for tops. WINNIPEG GRAIN. OPENING Winnipeg, Man.,, Mar, 25.--~Wheat: May, 1-8 to 5-8 higher at 125 to 125 1-2; July, 3-8 to 5-8 higher at 127 1.8 to 127 3-8; Oct. 1-8 to 3-4 higher at 126 5-8, Oats: May 1.8 higher at 72 1-4; July 1.8 higher at 72 3.8. ° CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Mar. 25.--~With reports current that in some sections the conditions of do- mestic winter wheat was the best in years, wheat prices averaged lower early today. Ad- vices were also at hand indicating that in western Nebraska and Western Kansas the CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TO SPEAK ON WAR An address entitled "The Lights and Shadows of the War," by the Rev. Captain Jarrett, will be ap in- teresting feature at the meeting held in Christ Church this evening un- which is being thrown open to all who wish to attend. HIGHWAY PAVING fd The second call for tenders for highway paving operations includes a stretch of concrete pavement 4.2 miles long from Blackwater Junc- tion to Sunderland on the Whitby- Lindsay highway. Other work in Eastern Ontario includes grading and culverts on a 7.6 miles stretch from Foxboro to Stirling, and traf- fic bound macadam' from Smith's Falls to Lombardy and north of Brockville, STORE CHANGES HANDS The large store and dwellings at 76 Park Road south, which was own- ed by Mrs. Essie McKay, has been purchased by F. Shaw of this city, it was announced today by G. Bar- row, real estate agent, 25 Burk street. Mr. Shaw has been conducting a grocery store in the building, which he leased from Mrs. McKay, and has now purchased the property. There is a large apartment on- the second floor over the store, BRITISH MAILS Mails for Great Britain and Eur fice at the following hours during the next week: For S. S. Montcalm, from St. John, closes at 7.30 p.m., March 25, All mails, For S. S. Duchess of Richmond, from St. John, closes at 7.30 p.m. March 26. All mails. For S. S. Ile de France, from New York, closes at 7.30 pin, March 27. Letter mail only. For S. S. Hamburg, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m, March 28. Letter mail only. For S. S. Ascania, from Halifax, closes at 7.30 p.m, March 29. All mails, "THE CRUCIFIXION" [5 PRESENTED AT KING ST. CHURCH Young Men Assist in a Father and Son Service in the Morning A. presentation of the major part of J. Stainer's "The Crucifixion" feat ured the evening service yesterday at King Street United Church. The morning service was also of a spe- cial nature, being a "Father and Son" service, the pastor, Rev. C. E. Cragg, being assisted by three of the young men leaders of the congrega- tion. "The Crucifixion" was presented entirely by members of the King street choir. The two male soloists were F. Walters and F. Herring, and the mixed quartette comprised Mes- dames E. F. Farrow and C. White, and Messrs. Herring and E. Luke. Several hymns from "The Crucifixion" were thrown on the screen from slides, and several colored slides de< picting scenes of the crucifixion were also used in the service. It was most impressive throughout, and carried vividly the message of the passion of Christ. A capacity audience filled every available seat in the church for the service. At morning worship, Rev. Mr. Cragg used the story of jacob and Joseph to illustrate the comradeship that should exist between father and son. Jacob had taken a particular in- terest in Joseph, said the minister, and because of the help his father gave him, many features of Joseph's character appeared that would never have been brought out otherwise. To the boys, the speaker recommended that they have faith in themselves, faith in their fellowmen and faith in God if they were to make a true suc- cess of life. Meredith Moffatt, Clif- ford Baker and E. Kiefaber assisted Rev. Mr. Cragg in the service. RELIC FOUND OF OLDTIME TRAGEDY Decomposed Bones Found in Lonely Spot in British Columbia (By Canadian Press) Victoria, B.C., Mar. 25.--Relics of what may have been a murder of bygone days were brought to light on the farm of T, K. Harrup, Blenkinsop road, on Saturday. With a hole through the skull; possibly made by a bullet, the skeleton of a man was found by Mr, Harrup, in a rocky portion of his land. Some of the hones were in a state of decomposition. Coroner E. C, Hart is of opin- fon that the skeleton is probably that of an Indian of early days. plants were everywhere alive. Oj un- changed to 3-4c lower, wheat -afterward scored rallies, Corn and oats were relatively strong, with corn starting unchanged to 1-2¢ higher and subsequently showing some advance all around unchanged to 1-2c high- er and subsequently showing some advance all around. Provisions inclined downward, CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Mar. 25.--Wheat, May, 121 7-8; July, 1.24 3-4} Corn, May, 95; July, 97 7-8; Oats, May, 46 5-8; July, 45 7-8, der the auspices of the A.Y.P.A, and | ope close at the Oshawa Post Of-| Here Oshawa Becomes District Distributing Point For Shell Company of Canada Will Ercct Service Station and Oil Warehouse at King and Prospect Streets ~--General Purpose Com- nil of Council Grants Permit The Shell Company has been granted permission by the city council to erect a gasoline service station at the corner of Prospect street- and King street east. The station will be erected on the south east corner of this street, on the site of the residence of D, A. Val- leau, and work will start soon on the demolition of the house. The general purpose committee, of which Alderman 8. Jackson is chairman, was given power to act on this application by the city coun- cil at 8 recent meeting, and upon consideration of the application de- cided to grant it, The negotiations for the purchase of the property py the Shell Company of Canada have been handled through the real es- tate office of L. V. Disney, and it is understood unofficially that the purchase price of the property was about $25,000. The property has a frontage of 66 feet on King St., and a depth of 130 feet. Besides the service station, the company is erecting at the rear of the property an oil warehouse, and is installing two large tanks unders ground, that will each hold a car- load of gasoline at a time. This de- pot will be a wholesale gas and oil depot for this district, serving all the municipalities in the area be- tween here and Lindsay, The building permit taken out for the service station alone, at the city hall this morning, shows that the station will cost approximately $12,000. It will be of solid brick, fireproof construction, with nice- ly arranged drives and rest rooms for both ladies and gentlemen. The oil warehouse will be about 35 by 24 feet in size, one storey high, and also of solid brick construction. The company will build its own siding onto the property. In its operations here as a dis- trict. warehouse, the company will employ 8 to 12 men, who will re- side In this city. Plans for the buildings are being completed at once by the company's architects fn Toronto, and work will be start- ed on the actual erection of the building as soon as plans are com-| pleted. . STRENUOUS BATTLE FOR COAST CITY (Continued from Page 1) city. Three rebels were killed before their main body retreated. Town Looted Government announcements said that when the federal troops put in their appearance the rebel forces had all the citizens lined up with hands in the air submitting to search for money and valuables, The town was thoroughly looted. In the north, General Juan Andreu Almazan had moved his forces as far north as Bermejillo about 30 miles north of Torreon, in what was con- sidered the first move to purge Chi- huahua of the rebels. More than a hundred miles of railroad track were torn up between Torreon and Chi- huahua City, and it was 'believed that the advance would have to be made almost entirely on the highways. Rebels Repulsed ' (By Canadian Press) Mexico City, Mar, 25.--Twelve hun- dted rebels, advancing over open fields in the face of raking machine gun fire, have been killed in a ser- ies of desperate attempts to carry Mazatlan by assault, according to the latest official reports received from the Sinaloa front. The federal garrison still holds the strategically important Pacific Coast Port, Gen. Jaime Carillo, commanding the federal defenders, has informed President Portes Gil. At noon yes- terday he telegraphed Chapultepre Castle, seat of the government here, that the rebels appeared to be plan- ning to abandon their siege. C.P.R. FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED NEAR SOO (By Canadian Press) Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; Mar. 25. --A derailment of 14 cars of a Canadian Pacific Railway freight train between Walford and Massey, yesterday, caused a three-hour de- lay to passengers enroute to Sault Ste Marie on Train No. 17. No one was injured and the track has now been cleared. "Some hats cause hair to turn grey" says a writer. The hats belong to the women and the hair to their husbands, who have to pay for them. Born DONEVAN--At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, March 24, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Donevan, a son. (71a) Died HOWARD---At rest in Oshawa, Saturday, March 23, 1929, Saran E. Armsden, beloved wife of Hoyt R. Howard, in her 69th year. 'Funeral from Luke Burial Com- Coss |. | pany's Parlours, 67 King St. E, Tuesday, March 26. Service at 2 pm. Interment' in Union Ceme- tery, (71a) DROWNED MAN'S FAMILY AT RAGLAN Fergus Nottingham Lost His "Life in Welland Canal on Friday Fergus Nottingham, who was drowned in the Welland Canal last Friday afternoon when he lost his balance while working on the bank near Port Colborne, is the son of Jot Nottingham and the late Mrs, Vottingham, of Raglan. The deceas- ed, who was in his 35th year had been working in Port Colborne for the past three years and previous to that time he had lived in the west. He was not married. . Besides kis faher, the late Fergus Nottingham is survived by three bro thers, Dan, Frank and Roy, of lan, and two sisters, Mrs. Lorne Anact, and Mrs, Erle Squelch, of Raglan, The funeral service was held this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from' the family residence, interment be« ing in the Prince Albert Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Merrines, pastor of the United Church, was in charge. EASTER REPORT CONLIN'S SCHOOL The following is the report of the Easter examination for S.S. No. 4, East Whitby: Jr. IV--Frank Hoskin. Sr. III--Gladys Blair, (h); Louis Pagson, Bella Galka, Lloyd Stork. Jr. 1lII--Verna Selleck, Florence Groat, Eddie Galka, Jr. II--Mary Egden, (h.); Jeseps ine Galka, (h.); Glen Hoskin, (h.); Blance Blair, Wray Stork, Annie Eg- den, Evelyn Brock, (Verna Brawn and Frank McCann, equal); John James. : a Jr. I--Irene Davis, Willie McCann, Jean Yellowlees, Orvel Selleck, John Blair. Jr. Pr. A--Marie Selleck, Ella Hos« kin, Dorothy Davis. Jr. Pr. B--Douglas Jones, Ross Brown, Myrtle Davis, Bernice Blair, Edith Edgen. No. on roll, 31. A. E. Smyth, Teacher, | In Memoriam MEATH--In loving memory of Private James Meath, killed in action Mar. 25, 1916. Deep in our hearts lies a picture Of one who is gome to rest. In memory's frame we will keep it Because it was one of the best. Mother, brother, sister and nephew, 263 Court St. (71a) SAUNDERS--In loving memory of our dear mother, Edith Minnie Saunders, who,died in Oshawa, on March 25th, 1924, Ever remembered by Mable, Jim and Edward. Saunders of Harmony. (71a) GIBBIE--In proud and loving: memory of Gunner Graydon Gibbie, killed in action March 25, 1917. "Peace, Perfect Peace" Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters. (71a) COCHRANE--In loving memory of Gordon, who passed away Saturday, March 24th, 1928. Some may think I have forgotten, When at times they see me smile But they little know the heartache That the smile hides all the while.| I who loved you sadly miss you As it dawns another year In my lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are always near. Sadly missed by a friend, Seburn Essery, (71a) Too Late to Classify FOST--THURSDAY AFTERNOON pair of brown kid gloves, Finder please return to C. Peever, 174 Colborne St. H. Phone' ai Tie) TO RENT-- ONE FURNISHED' bedroom. Suitable for two gentle~ men. Apply 180 Bruce St. ; : (71), REDUCED. §3,300, ONLY $600. cash, Balance like rent. Red brick. and patent shingles, storey and half cottage, six rooms, 122 Gib- bons street. This is well buil¢ on a large splendid lot. Working man's' home. Four rooms, Park road south. Only $1,600. $500 cash re- quired. Mackenzie, 2 King St. EE.' Phone 940, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each fa 'sertion. Minimum charge for "each insertion, 35c, REMEMBER ST. ANDREW'S Ladies' Aid Easter Tea for Flower Fund, Tuesday, March 26, 3.30 to 6.30. (70b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone point ments 2894, (71-73-75) a i