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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 SWE N. SINCLAIR Terento Saturday evening, June 1, pag wi spend Monday in Fort Wil- 1; There will be a conference in the fi with the local executive and Mr. Sinclair: will speak at the Canadian Club Juncheon at noon, In the afternoon he will be taken on a tour of the city, and in the even- ing will attend a Liberal dinner. en there will be a public meeting, which he will address. An equally full day has been ar- ranged in Port Arthur on Tuesday, June 4, There will be a conference in the morning and a Rotary Club luncheon which Mr, Sinclair will ad- dress at noon. In the afternoon the ¢ party will be taken on a tour of Port Arthur, and later in the after- ' noon a conference will be held with ' the leading farmers of the district. At 4.30 Mr. Sinclair will address a . meeting of the Women's Liberal As- sociation, A Liberal dinner will be held in the evening followed by a public meetil 3 tinerary On Wednesday, June §, the party , will be in Kenora, and on Thursday "will arrive in Winnipeg." Friday, the party will visit Fort Frances, and on. Saturday afternoon will return to innipeg Monday, June 10, will be spent in Cochrane, and on Tuesday the Libera leader will address thc Timmins Kiwanis club. On Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, the party will visit Haileybury, Cobalt, New Liskeard and North Bay. Saturday evening the party will arrive in Stur- geon and will travel on Sunday wo Sault Ste. Marie, On Tuesday, the party will stop at Sudbury, and on Wednesday morning, June 19, the party will return to Toronto. At some of the places to be visit- ed, where no definite program is set out in the itinerary, the party will hold conferences with the local Lib- eral organization, and at other meet- ings will be called at which Mr. Sin- clair will speak. CAPTAIN CULLING [5 LAID TO REST Members of the Canadian Legion Act As Pall- bearers ' William K. Culling, veteran life guard of Lakeview Park and well * kitown resident of this city who died at his cottage at the park last Sunday was laid to rest in Union Cemetery yesterday afternoon follow- ing services at his home 247 Bruce street. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Canon dePencier who told of the many splendid actions of Cap- tain Culling while guard at the lake. A profusion of flowers were bank- ed around the casket as it reposed in the former residence of the de- unit. , tem ceased. Many letters of condolence were received and cablegrams from England showed with what respect Cap Culling was held in the Mother Country among his relatives and friends. 'Number one shift of the local Fire Department attended the funeral in a body as did representatives of the Canadian Legion in Oshawa. Mem- bers of the Legion formed a' guard of honour around the casket as well 8. as ) Y These were William Cooper, Harry Power, Dan as, William Collins, Arthur Gladman and Thomas Glad- man, The service at the grave was very impressive, the last post and the reveille being sounded. The casket was draped in a Union Jack while on its last journey and was witnessed by many former friends and acquain- tances of the deceased. ee -------- GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS MEETING (Continued From Page 1) desire to place an agency," he said. The Marquette is being shown at the auditorium in all of the six models in which it is being offered, the two-door sedan, four-door sedan, business coupe, sport coupe, roadster and phaeton. » In $1220 Price Class The Marquette is an' exceptionally large car for its price class having a. wheel base of 114 inches. List prices on the car range from $1,220 up. The six cylinder motor and the crank case are cast in one integral The engine has a bore and stroke of 314" by 434" and develops 67.5 maximum brake horsepower. Factory officials say the Marquette has remarkably quick acceleration and maximum speed of more than seventy miles per hour. Low-Swung Lines All models are designed along low- swung rakish lines, The bodies are built by Fisher and finished in Duco color combinations that follow the present fashion trends. The radia- tor, which is covered with a metal grille, is deep with a narrow chrom- ium plated rim that balances with the chromium plated hub caps. The wheels are exceptionally sturdy and carry large section 28x5.25 balloon tires. The Marquette has a new non- glare Fisher VV type windshield which is set at an angle of seven degrees from the perpendicular and reflects all glare, whether from the rear, front or sides, below the driver's 'ine of vision. Other Features Other features. embodied Marquette include large internal expanding Duo-Servo four wheel brakes, an adjustable steering wheel, adjustable driver's seat, built-in bumper mountings and all chromium plated outside hardware. A full pressure lubricating system is used on the new car insuring a constant flow of oil to main bearings connecting rod bearings, cylinder walls, camshaft bearings and the timing chain. The water cooling sys- is thermostatically controlled in the rE Butts Pork ; Legs Half ......... venne.28¢ Trimmed Loin Pork 33¢ Side Pork ................ 2B¢ 20¢ Shoulder Roast ........28¢ Blade Roast ............25¢ Roll Ribbs .... 35 and 38" Pure Home Rendered Lard 15¢ Ib. or 7 Ib. for $1.00 Shoulder Veal Fillets 30¢ Loin Chops ..............38¢ Head Cheese .......... 18¢ Sweet Pickled side Pork .........iesesserinses 25¢ Peameal Roll ..........28¢ S. A. GATES _ Simcoe St. N. We Deliver Phone 396 and has ample capacity to keep the engine at normal temperatures under all driving conditions. i The tapered chassis is exceptional- ly sturdy and, together with the long semi-elliptic springs, gives the Mar- quette new qualities of restful, smooth riding at all road speeds. e Viking The most significant factor of the new Viking is that it brings for the first time to the medium price field the compact, Sturdy 90-degree, V- type eight-cylinder engine. hile the, fundamentd]. principles of ye egree, V-type cight are cmploy- ed, the Viking De new and ad- vanced engineering pfinciples never before incorporated in aut e design. 7 " In styling, the new Viki presents itself as a leader. and- some, room; ies have been de- signed by Fisher for 'the 125-inch wheelbase chassis. The appearance of the bodies is distinctive without being radical and achieves beauty and elegance through the use of simple lines. The interiors and ap- ointments 'are luxurious. From mper to bumper the new Viking is an aristocrat, - : also \ rice With these characteristics of ex- pensive automobiles, the price of the new Viking is as sensational as are its advanced engineering design and its distinctive appearance. All models are priced at $2,32 The Viking is made in a five-pas- senger four-door sedan, a close-coup- led five-passenger sedan and a conm- vertible coupe for four. LUCKY SCOUTS (0 TO JAMBOREE (Continued From Page 1) The names of the Ontario conting- ent include: King's Scout Frank Phillips, King's Scout Kenneth J. McKernan, and King's Scout, John E. MacArthur, ot Windsor; King's Scout Clayton G. Kilbreath and King's Scout, George N. Allen, Sarnia; King's Scout, Fred Debanke and First Class Scout Wm. H. Hall, of Chatham; King's Scout, H. Gordon M. Bannerman and First Class Scout John Brewster, of Owen Sound; King's Scout, John L. Damp- ier, of Strathroy; King's Scout Ja- mes R. Waite, of St. Thomas; King's Scout J. Hodder Stovel, Jr,, of South Porcupine; King's Scout Alex Stew- art and First Class Scout Gaylen G. Duncan, of Fort William; First Class Scout Edward E. Cutten, of Iroquois Falls; First Class Scout Charles Gor- don Bull, of Sudbury; King's Scout R. J. Groves, of Lindsay; King's Scout R. MacIntyre Aylsworth and King's Scout Angus Wemyss, of Trenton; King's Scout. James 7. Prentice of Perth; King's Scout Bar- nett, Smith of Belleville; King's Scout Chas, H. Champness, King's Scout Gordon T. White and First Class Scout Mervyn Ruggles, of Ot- tawa; King's Scout, Frank Burwell, King's Scout Gordon H, Scott and King's Scout Bryan Malley of Well- and; King's Scout Edward W. Samp- son and King's Scout Jack H, Pat- ten of St. Catharines; King's Scout Peter Paton, King's Scout Edward W. Burrow, King's Scout Leroy Sturgeon and iKng's Scout Beverley H. Hallam, of Hamilton ; King's Scout Howard B. Fisher of Queenston; King's Scout Ralph E. Bates and King's Scout George Little of Bramp- ton; King's Scout Herbert D. Kemp and King's Scout Howard J. Lang of Galt; and King's Scout Arthur B. Collins of Willowdale, One scout from Cochrane and an- other from Trenton have yet to be named. Ten scouts altogether will go from the district of Toronto. FOR RENT Furnished Apartments Apply W. Shackleton TORTURED TODEATH BY AFGHAN REBELS Afghan Ambassador To Turkey Put To Death = (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Constantinople, May 29.--Au- thoritative information has reach-, ed Angora from Afghanistan stat- ing that Afghan rebels captured Guhlam D, jelani Bey, Afghan" Ambassador to. Turkey, who was recalled by former King manullah to aid in 'the fight against the' rebels, The reports sald that Gulham was tortured to death, cy The ambasghoor had been one of the strongest supporters of Am- anullah was a member of a pow- erful Kabul family loyal to the dethroned King. LIBERALS STILL MYSTERY PARTY (Continued From Page 1) make a gala occasion of election night. All the well known hotels of the west end have arranged festiv- ities to last until a late hour and the results of the polling will ne screened for the information of the dancers and other guests. The Suv. oy is also erecting a model of Big Ben thirty feet high on which tne state of the parties will be shown by the position of flluminated ptc- tures of the heads of Baldwin, Mac- Donald and Lloyd George will climb St. Stephen's tower according to the progress of their causes. Huge thermometers will be used for the same purpose by the Hotel Victoria. On Friday the results will be available to cocktail sippers in many restaurants, Some of the big west end stores are holding parties and fashion parades Thursday night to entertain their customers while they await the announcement of the results. A huge announcement screen erected in front of one Ox- ford street shop is certain to at- tract thousands of watchers. Special apparatus has been in- stalled in the stock exchange to ace quaint the members of the results on Friday and advise them of their profits and losses on the election "majorities" which have been trad- ed extensively on the exchange. Baldwin's Last Speech London, May 29.--With the close of Premier Baldwin's speech which is being broadcasted from Manchester tonight the general election will be all over but the voting by such of the 28,000,000 men and women who go to the polls tomorrow. Only seven can- didates have been returned by ac- clamation and {in _ rugby, War- wickshire, election formalities will have to 'start all over again as a result of the death of the Labor candidate, Henry Yates, In the other 607 seats, however rival candidates are awaiting the result of this complicated and mystifying election. All three parties, it goes with- out saying, have all along express- ed supreme confidence in the re- sult. Boiled down the grounds for their optimism amount to this,-- the Conservatives see no sign of a landslide in any part of the coun- try and allowing for the reaction gainst an expiring ministry which s encountered at nearly every elec- fon they are confidént the prim inisters' statement made early n the campaign that he would se- ure & majority of fifty over the ther parties will be justified; the iberals profess to be convinced the Conservatives will lose 200 ats most of which will go Lib- ral; Labor hopes, as expressed by today's Daily Herald are 'a net gain of 150 seats which would SCREENS MR. HOUSEHOLDER,-- Do away with the screen trouble of other years. Screens add comfort and health and protects the interior decoration. ' tion doors are considered by all as the most .satisfactory and economical way of protection both for Summer and Winter. Phone 2354 MILLARD MILL WILL DO THE REST " Combina- SEED germination and appearance - We have just received a carload of choice seed corn. The sample is first-class both for oo wa - Wisconsin No. 7 - White Cap Yellow Dent - Early Bailey Mammoth Southern Sweet Improved Leaming Longfellow - Bloody Butcher - Comptons Early HOGG & LYTLE, Limited ~ 54 CHURCH ST Golden Glow Pride of Nishna t PHONE 203 GET THIS -- GET IT RIGHT WE OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE HUNDREDS OF LOTS AND THERE IS NOT A NICKEL OWING ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY ONE OF THEM. : Every Lot is Clear and Paid For ' And the Title Registered in the Name of H. A. Butt, (President) Oshawa House & Land You are Safe if You Buy Where The Buying Is 38 SIMCOE STREET NORTH PHONE 464 20% CASH DISCOUNT " Co » Dye J. H. SMITHERS, Real Estate 94 ALEXANDER BLVD. PHONE 2322W mean a Labor government. Form- idable task though it may seem 'it is not an impossible achievement." Labor is relying somewhat on Tory abstentions from the polls and is confident the new women's vote will largely come in their direc- tion. No Great Issue As was anticipated the election campaign closes without any pre- dominant issue except the Lloyd George unemployment scheme. Both Labor and the Liberals con- tinue their attack on Premier Baldwin and charge him with ie- suing an election appeal on Num- ber 10 Downing street paper bear- ing the Royal Arms. This action they claim was not only improper but was an attempt to drag the Crown into politics. The Southampton Labor Party has wired the King at Windsor protesting against an alleged state- ment by Lord Thirlestaine that "We are going to support the party headed by our beloved King and followed by our great friend, Mr. Baldwin." In Liverpool there has been some snappy fighting over a wash- tub. Miss Margaret Beavan form- erly Lord Mayor of Liverpool and | now Conservative candidate in the' Everton division had her photo- graph taken while manipulating a municipal washtub. Some Labor- ites have loudly protested that this was an intolerable misuse of pub- lic property. In another. constitu- ency the Consérvatives are sharply divided over a divorce. In a third, one of the candidates was hit with a brick. On the whole, however, the cam- paign has been quiet and without undue excitement, MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED SOON Salt Lake City, Utah, May 29-- A monument commemorating the beginning of an industry that now pours many million dollars a year into the pockets of sugar beet growers of the inter-mountain west is to be erected here soon. It will be constructed of granite and Bedford limestone, ornament- ed with symbolical figures, and built by popular subscription near the site of the first beet sugar fac- tory in the west. Bolton Town, England, has ap- proved a town extension plan -that will cost more than $3,000,000. rosea TROUBLE your tongue! Coat . re sien of QUICKLY Take one or two REMEDIED Carter's Little Liver vegetable, they All Druggists 25¢ and 75c red packages. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Have You Seen Our 99 Simcoe St. South BUICK SEDAN 27-20 model. New Motor just overhauled. Our O.K. price tires, brakes relined. $875 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927 model in first class condition. PONTIAC SEDAN 1828 mods! in brand new condition. Ow (QOL "O.K. price ............. -1926 BUICK COACH In splendid condition every way. O.K. price ........ "i 1927 CHEVROLET COACH New tires, good upholstery. Price ..... $450 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK . 1928 model, four wheel brakes. Our price TL CLL sedtanianansanasanine $7125 CHEVROLET ¥% TON DELIVERY 1927 model in first class condition. See this one and make an offer. This Is Your Opportunity to Own a Car Ontario Motor Sales 99 Simcoe St. South 1928 Oakland Sedan 1928 Model, only driven small mileage. Good tires, original finish just like new Our OK. price ......ccoonnveinnens $995 1928 Durant re Sedan new car at a used car price, see this. $725 Phone 900