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' Building Permits For Year 16 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 Conservatives Are Holding 'First Rally in Local Fight" ' Tonightin New Martin Theatre Miss Bessie MacMurchy, of || . Toronto, and Frank L. - Mason, Conservative © Candidate for South On- tario, Will Be the Speakers OTHER MEETINGS BEING ARRANGED In Last Election, W. E. N. Sinélair Was Victor by a Majority of About 2,300 Votes Over John Stacey, the Conservative Candi- date ' The Conservatives of South On- 'tarfo fire the first gun in their battle to capture South Ontario, by 'a public meeting which Is being held in the New Martin Theatre, Oshawa, tonight, The chief speakers on the pros gram are Miss Bessie MacMurchy, of Toronto, and the candidate In: this riding, ¥. L. Mason of this 'eity, A number of other meetings {a the interests of Mr. Mason are being arranged throughout the rid- 'ing, but the dates are nct yet an- "nounced. Earnest Kffort The Conservatives are making an , éarnest effort in this campaign to Ytake South Ontario from the Libs eral fold, in which this riding has Ipested peagefully for many years 'In the last election, W, B, N, 8in- clair, Liberal leader for Ontario, defeated his opponent, John Stacey, by about 2,300 votes, gaining a majority in every municipality, but, undeterred by this, the Conserva- tive organization will endeavor to 'turn; Mu Sinclair out of office, Speakers will no doubt' be gather ed into this riding from many cen- tres, and the fight in 'South Ons tario is attracting as much inter- est d@s that in any other riding'in the province. : : Strong Contender F. L. Mason, the Conservative candidate, is undoubtedly a strong ! contender for tha honors, and many speculations have already . been made as to the omteome of "the eontest. - Both parties are cons ' fident of victory, and many guesses {as to probable pluralities have al~ ready been made. Viesliois } Both ugo., Meetin Both en ae drranking meet- {ngs in various sections of the rid- ing, but in the meantime the hard- est work is being done on the. pre- paration of the voters' lst, check- ing it and seeing that voters are {on the list and entitled to cast # their ballots on October 30. The } committee rooms now have copies 1 of proofs of the Part 9 1st, includ- "ing all persons. Who are British i subjects and jover 21 yoara of age "and are hot "disqualified by other provisions, and not included In the / Part 1 Ust, A POOR SUBSTITUTE (London: Sunday Express) Motorist: Sir, I am afraid I have killed yout pig, If you will allow «me, 1 will replace the animal, Farmer: No, you bain't fat ens ; ough, CONVINCED HIM "You know, Dad, he always said . he'd' never marry until the right girl came along,' "Well, how does he know you are the right one," of "Oh, 1 told him.'--Tit-Bits. | LINDSAY FARMER | LOSES SEASON'S CROP Lindsay, Ont, Oct, 2--George Mil- y ler, a farmer living just on the wes» tern border of the town, lost his barn "in a bad fire this morning, The ens , tire seasons crop was consumed, the loss being estimated at $8,000, OBITUARY DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM COOPER The death occurred yesterday af ternoon of Elsie Cooper, Dbeloyed wife of Wm, Cooper, at her home 43 McLaughlin Blvd, The late Mrs, Cooper was in her 58th year and had been ill but for a short time, Her sudden passing comes as 4 ses vere shock to members of her fans ily and friends, The deceased had resided in Osh- awa with her husband for the past twenty years and was well. known and ahi: respected by many, She was a4 native of Scotland, Besides her husband she is sur. vived by two daughters, Catherine and Elsie, at home, and three sons, Joseph, Michael and Leta, all ot Oshawa, She was a faitaful mem- ber of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, I'he funeral service will be hell Friday morning and High Mass wili be celebrated in St, Gregory's church at nine o'clock, Interment will be made in St. Gregory's Roman Cath- olic Cemetery, FUNERAL OF D. A, VALLEAU The funeral of Mr. D, A, Valleau was held from his late residence, 407 Masson street, Saturday morning at 10.30 a.m, It was largely attended by many friends and associates, There were a large number of floral tributes, The serviges were egnduct- ed by the Rev. Cahon dePencier assisted by the Rev, R, B, Patter- son of Christ Church, The late Mr, Valleau had been a member and officer of Temple Lodge Al, & AM, 649, of which the offi- cers and many of the brethern at- tended the service, The funeral cortege proceeded by motor to Napanee where interment was made in Riverside cemetery, The Rev. Mr, Spencer of the Anglican Chureh, Camden East, conducted the church segvices, The Masonic cere- monies at the grave were performed by the officers and members of Union Lodge AF, & AM. No, 9, of which Mr, Valleau was a Past Mas ter, The bearers at Oshawa were Thos, Miller, George Miller, Norman Mechin, James Moore, Wilfred Gils lott and George Farncomb, The bearers at Napanee were Masonic brethren from his mother lodge, Many relatives "and friends from Oshawa, 'Napanee and vicinity were present at the graveside, including members, of the Customs staff as a body from Oshawa, COOPER-SHITH C0, EALARGES OFFICE Increasing Business Makes Large Extension Necessary The Cooner=-Smith company of | Celina street, this week occupied the new and larger office which has been built to accommodate an increasing business, The office was practically doubled in size, "A new plate glass show window was installed in the front, foot, Two new windows were cut in at the side, giving considerably more light to 'the office. A fine new counter was installed, with bins un- derneath 'it for storing garden seeds and various other comntodities sold over thé counter by this firm, Spe: cial attention was given to increased facilities for handling garden sceds, New shelves were placed, and the whole interior of the office redecora- ted, The work was done by William Peterson, contractor, Harmony, In the office a portrait was hung Saturday of the late H, 8S, Smith, formerly senior partner of the firm, and one of Oshawa's most promin- ent citizens, who died Nov, 2, 1928, | nominally HALF-HOLIDAY SITUATION NOW RATHER MUDDIED| ONLY SOME OF MER. CHANTS TO OPEN WED- NESDAY AFTERNOONS Grocers and Butchers Have Half-Holiday All the Year Round There is, apparently, no uniforms ity of policy on the part of the many lines of merchants in Oshawi on the question of the Wednesday after. noon half-holiday, Yesterday aiter- noon an item was published in The Times, stating that from now on the merchants would remain open on Wednesday afternoons, This morn. ing, however, several called The Times, taking exception to this, and stating that they would be continu- ing their half-holidays indefinitely. So far as can be ascertained, the drygoods stores, men's clothing and furnishing stores and furniture stores will from now on remain open Wed- nesday afternoon, the half-holiday season for them having ended on September 30, Phe grocers and butchers of Osh- awa, however, observe the Wednes- day afternoon half holiday all the year round, and will continue that practice, The shoe stores will also continue to observe the hali-holiday for another month, at least, and an announcement will be made nicer of the date of making the change go far as they are concerned, SERGEANT HELD IN STRATFORD Peter Atchescn 4 Accused of Firing Barn in Which Race Horse Perished Stratford, Oct, 2,-- Peter Altche- son, a former sergeant of the Stratford police force, was arrest- ed here on a charge of arson, The specific charge against Altcheson is that he did wilfully set fire to" the barn of Duncan Robertson, Ontario Street, on Eept, 17, Altcheson appeared before Mag- {strate Making a short time after he was taken into custody, He was releaged on bail of $6,000 to appear for trial on Oct, 8, Ke supplied $2,000 in his own name and the remainder was made up of two sureties of $1560 each, J, M. Riddell appeared for Altcheséin, Investigations have bean carried on by the policg since the recent series of fire outbreaks in the vny, The authorities this morning did not see fit to give out any inform- ation for publcation as to the steps leading up to the swearing out of a warrant for the arrest of the former policenfan, The Robertson barn © was de- stroyed the same night as another at the rear of the home of Frank Miller was damaged, A vaiuable race horse was lost with the Reb- ertson barn, Following the blaze last week at the Durdett conl sheds, another local man was arrested, He was charged with having liquor in his possession and he was remanded to jall lagt Thursday, He is to appear in the Police Court Friday morning, His name. has not been divulged. LOOKING AHEAD (Bydney. Bulletin) Amateur Gardener (to his wife); "Elsie, about this acorn, Where do you think it wil giv emost shade " HEARTHQUAKE~OH, NO (Detroit News) California had a big fire in the oil flelds the other day, though none of their Rastern stations got it on their selsmographs, USING HIS TACT '"How did you manage to ge your rich aunt to make you her chief help?" '"'She iWnderwent a beauty treat- ment and' T didn't recognize her." ---Pages Gales; Yverdon, All-Talking Picture Clara's second alls talking feature far outsdistances "The Wild Party," A thrill er of love, drama and comedy, of pep and pulchritude aplenty Tmagine Clara in tights and spangles! : Regular Prices In Her Second Stan Oliver LAUREL and HARDY In their new Talking Comedy A "Men of War" EDDIE CANTOR i Famous Ziegfeld Star in | "Midnite Frolic" | i Paramount Sound News re The Ontario Weginich headquarters in Oshawa, has been awarded battle honors with the names of ten engagements in the Great War, according to an an- noung¢ement made the depart~ ment of national nee ap' wa, . ' The Ontario Regment perpetu- ates the 116th Canadian Infantry Battalion and the 182nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, which saw ac. tive service at the front. The of- ficers of the local regiment, of which Lieut, Col, H, E, Smith 1s commanding . officer, were gome [time ago requested to furnish the warded giment on. 'War Service names 'of engagements which the Jocal regiment was entitled to have on its eolors, and it was found that the local regiment was entitled to list eleven battles, Siece only ten are to be listed on any one regl- ment's- colors, however, one of these will be deleted, The following list was furnished to the department of national de- fence, which will delete one of the names: Vimy, Avion, Lens, Pass- chendaele, Arras, Drocourt-Queant, Cambrai, Bourlon Wood, Valenci- ennes, Mons, France and Belgium, CANADA'S GOV. 100 COLOSSAL SPEAKER STATES Locsl Barrister Tells Kiwanis Club That Present Sys- tem is Unwieldy } "The government of Canada 1% too colossal, and is big enough to govern 50 million people instead of about ten millions," declared Rowland Moffett, local barrister, who discussed the British North America Act pt the weekly lun cheon of the Kiwanis club yester- day In Welsh's parlors, The speaker outlined. the vari- ous divisions of the B.N.A, act, the Canadian constitution pointing out the structure of the Canadian gov- ernment, The men who drafted the constitution of Canada had the na~ vantage of being able to see the axperience of the United States, which had been for fifty years al- ready under fits form of govern: ment, and hy drawing on the ex- perience of the United Statos, had made the constitution of Canada considerably. more flexible than that of the U.S.A, The chiof difference between the two countries, said Mr. Moffatt, was that in Canada the supreme power was vested in the Federal government, and the powers of the provinces were delegated. In the United States, on the other hand, the States had the supreme power, while the powers of the Federal government were delegated, In the United States, judges were olocted, and judges of the federal courts could interpret only the Fed- eral law, This raised many com- plieations; ~The Canadian constitu. tion, being an act of Parliament, could be amended, but the United States constitution conld only he changed by consent of three-fourths of the states, each state passing It by a certain majority, It was a colossal proposition to amend the Eighteenth Amendment, or the prohibition law, for Instance, he sald, In Canada, Mr. Moffatt pointed out, the Premier Was head of a cabinet, or inner committee advis- ing the governor-general, who was the head of the government, The premier must control a majority in the House of Commons, and he and the members of the cabinet, must be members of the. House, But in the United States, the presi dent and the cabinet were not mem- bers of congress, and it was not necessary for the President to maintain a majority In congress to retain office, exercised the power of absolute veto on bills, which was held in Canada only by the governor-genaoral and:very rare- ly used. In the Canadian parlia- ment, bills may be Introduced by any member, but in the United States congress, everything was done by committees, and all bills ave Introduced to the house by a committee, Another strange thing about the United States constitu. tion, sald Mr, Moffatt, was that the people never voted for president, but voted to elect the Electoral College, a strange body that never met. The members of the Electoral College onst the votes that elected the president, who might be a Re- publican although there was a De- mocratic majority in the congress or vice versa. In closing, Mr. Moffatt declared that the Canadian government was too large and unweildy, He cited the case of Prince Edward Island which, with a population less than that of Hamilton, was supporting a full Provincial government, There entirely too many memhers in the Dominion house, he declared, stat- ing that it avas the business men of the country, such as those that were members of the service cluha, that had to keep an eya on the «overnment and make sure that evs travagant governments were not als 'owed to retain office, GASOLINE DROPS IN PRICE Oshawa motorists will now be en- abled to save one cent on every gal- lon of gas purchased at local service stations and garages through pa re duction' which went into effect here today. The Times is informed that practically all Oshawa service sta. tions are making this uniform re. duction in the price of gas, A cent seems like a small sum of money but when it is considered in terms of the thousands of gallons of gasoline which are purchased ler daily one can realize that it repre- sents a considerable aggregate saving to motorists, "Many a mickle makes a mukle," according to am ancient saying, Mo- torists as a class may not be parsis monious but when it comes to pur chasing gasoline they all have an eye on the "mickles," COURT RESERVES JUDGHENT IN LIQUOR CHARGE Proprietor of Restuarant Was Accused of Violat- ing Liquer Contro} Act Judgment was reserved yesterday | afternoon by Magistrate Hind in the case of Oscar Hill, charged with violation of the Liquor Control, Act, Hill, with his wife, operates a res- taurant and boarding house at 39 Ontario street, His place was re- cently raided by the police and a large quantity of liquor had been found, .the spirits having been pur- chased through his own permit and a permit held by White, a boarder, Fvidence was produced yesterday to show that when the police visited the restaurant and boarding house they found four men drinking beer in a room, The beer was seized and submitted to the court as evidence The defendant denied that he had ever sold beer but stated that he occasionally treated his borders and friends, A) Hill while Crown bon conducted the Crown, TIME FOR PAYING TAXES EXTENDED Second Instalment Can Be Paid Up to October 15 Without Penalty Parkhill acted on behalf of Attorney MeGib- | case for the The time for payment of the sec- ond installment of taxes, which falls due on October 1, without penalty, has been extended to Oct, 15, ac- cording to city treasurer P, A, Black- burn, The payment of the second install ment of taxes has been coming in quite well, the treasurer stated, Al- though there was still a large amount of the second instalment outstand- ing, the treasurer stated that he ex- pected the major portion of it to be paid in by October 15, Some of the second instalment was paid with the first instalment by ratepayers who desired to obtain the two per cent discount, which is equivalent to six per cent next year, allowed by the city, when this is done, ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE 1S HELD INVALID Catholic and Protestant May Be Married by Protes- tant Cleric Montreal, Oct, 2,~No clause of the Civil Code of the Province of Quebec renders null a marriage solemnized hy a person other than a Catholic priest between a mem- ber of the Roman Catholic and one of the Protestant faith, it was declared by Mr, Justice Surveyer in the Superior Court yesterday, in dismissing an action of Joseph Beauvais of Caughnawaga against his wife, Dame Marie Jeanne Laura McComber, The marriage was cons ducted by a «clergyman of the United Chureh in Montreal on Dec, 8, 1928, the husband declared in his statement to the court, At that time he was a professing member of the Protestant faith, while his wife was a Roman Cath- olic, Some time ago, he painted out, the marriage bad been de- olared null by ecclesiastic author. ities of the Parish of Montreal, and he asked therefore that the courts should pronounce the cere- mony null, TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Oct, 2.~-Left overs on the Dominion Livestock Exchange totalled 1,600 head. Good butcher cattle sold steady with no demand for common stock, Fair to good steera sold from $8 to $9.96, with zood feeders at $7.75 to $R.50, Cows and bulls remained steady, Calves sold stronger at $15 to $16 for choice, Hogs remained firm with bids 28¢ higher at $12 F.0,B,, for ba- cons ovr $1R.28 off car. Lambs sold steady at $11 for ewes and weathavg with bucks at $8. Sheep steady, FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE ON... WHIN STREES BRICK COTTAGE OCCU. PIED BY JOHN FEW. TRELL OMPLETE/LOSS Man and Boy Mad: Escape from Flames Early This Morning Fire originating in a bed room clothes closet gutted the one storey brick cottage occupied by John Few- trell, 227 McKim sptrect early this morning and destroyed the contents causing a loss estimated at $2,000, Fewtrell and his young son, who were- sleeping in the house at the time, escaped with. a few clothes but were unable to save any ofsthe fur- niture, It is surmised that the blaze wa caused by mice or rats chewing mat ches contained in a garment hung in the clothes closet, Mr, Fewtrell, who sleeps in a bedroom to the west and front of the dwelling awoke to find his room filled with smoke, Flames were issuing from his clothes closet and were spreading rapidly He seized his clothing and rushed to another bedroom to rouse his little son, He escaped with his boy through the front door, A ncighbor was called and the boy was despatched to the nearest fire alarm box, Mr, Fewtrell and the neighbor then sought to re-enter the house to save the piano but as the door was opened flames rushed out thus preventing their entrance, The boy failed to turn in a proper alarm but in the meantime Mrs, Geo Topham, wha resides across the street, had telephoned the fire de partment," Phe brigade responded promptly although by this .time the fire had gained such headway that it was impossible for the firemen to save any of the contents of the house, Their efforts prevented its total destruction and after battling the flames for one hour the con flagration was finally extinguished, Damage to the contents is dstima- ted at $1200, this loss being partially covered -by insurance, Damage 10 the residence is estimated at $800 and this also is covered by insur ance, Fred Murray, of West Hill, is the owner of the building, Mr, Fewtrell was alone wuse with his boy at the time as Mrs, Fewtrell wag visiting relatives in Toronto force and police of Paris, CONTRACT AWARDED FOR BI POWER DAM Peterboro' Firm Is Success- ful Tenderer for Chats Falls Work n 2, --DPresaging. the largest water-power development on the Ottawa River, a contract has been awarded for the erection of a 80-foot dam on the Quebec plde of the river at Chats Falls, a6 miles north of Ottawa, The Narrow & Beatty Company of Peterboro' entered the successfuld tender, it was made known today, While officials refuse to give the contract price, it is indicated that it will run close to $2,000,000, * Ottawa, Oct, The contract for the Quebec sidol has been awarded by the Royal Securities Corporation of Mont. real, who control the power rights at that point, To date no contract has heen awarded for the work on the On- tario side by the Ontario Govern. ment. It is believed, however, that this contract will be shortly award. ed to the same firm, and that the cost' of the new dam stretching completely across the river will be between $3,000,000 and $5,000, 000, A salesman sold an elderly negro farmer a tractor, Some time after the machine was delivered, the salesman called on his customer for poy, "Can you pay me: for that rrac-y tor, Uncle Jim?" he ased. "Pay for de tractor!" he nuked in astonishment, "Why, man, yo' dne tole me dat in free weeks de tractor would pay fo' hisself," Coming Events 8 Conts per word each ine sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 83c, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phoffe appoint. ments 2804, (M-W-F") EUCHRE PARTY AT THE ODD all, 8.30 tonight, Ad- mission 20¢, (78a) CHOSEN FRIENDS WHIST Drive at the home of Madame Nevada, Firat Ross Corners, north side, night. (78a) RUMMAGE SALE IN MARKET Thursday, Oet, 8, 2 pm, (78a) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS, dancing Thursday night 8.30 p, m. to Frank Carew and his commanders, ong of Toronto's leading dance orchestras, fellows' (78h) Friday, 8.30 pam, square a round dancing to Pat Shannon and his haymakers, (78¢) OSHAWA WINTER SARPENR Year's Total is Permits Issued During. the Last Month Were Nearly All for New Residences, $27,200 of the Total Be- ing for This Purpose ADDED TO TOTAL Three Large Construction Projects for Which Per- mits Have Not Yet Been Issued Will Send Total Up to Over Million end a Half + Building permits, numbering 32, and totalling $30,660, were Issued in this city during September, ac- cording to figures compiled by the My engineer's department, Dur. ing the year, 332 permits have pean issued, totalling $963,880 Of the total of $80,680 last month, $27,200 was for 10 new dwellings; $1,630 was for 16 gar: ages; $1,260 was for 4 alterations; and $500 was for 2 other gtruce tures, This figure does not include pers miis for two large structures which were gtarted during the month, but for which no permits have yel heen issued, They are the Parts and Bervice building being erected hy General Motors, and the Skinner Company factory which fy expected to cost in the neighborhood of $200,000, Although no estimate of the cost of the Parts and Ber- vice building has been given out oy, (3eneral Motors, it fs expected thet these two projects together will reach half a million dollars, A permit for the Skinner factory has been annlied for, but not yet granted, With the new Oshawa arena boing constructed at an onti- mated cost of $125,000, the total of building in this city for the year will go well over $1,600,000, in the {and may reach [tal for the whole of last year was Mr, Fewtrell is a for- | ner member of the provinclai police | has also been chief of ed auring the month {nclude two | dwelling { | 8t. In permit 'room nnd' coal shed at their plant, 40 Mill strdet, house west of to- / £2.000,000, The to- about $2.500,000, Dwelling Permits The permits for dwellings Igsu- being constructed at 145 end 149 Patricia street by R. Mar- shall, 148 Beverley street, at f rot of $8,000, Nick Kusack, 286 flo! avenue, has been granted to erect 4 $3,000 house af 246 Beatty avenue for 8, Crzov: pomz, Bestty avenue, A £1,000 house 18 hein built at 624 Oxtord street by W, H, McLean, 509 Bur- ton road.: Mike Shody, 42 Jackson street, was granted n permit for 2 81,500 dwelling nt 518 Ritson road .outh., General Motors of Canada, Timited, took out a permit for no 82.000 dwelling at. 70 Bond street eesti the contrect for. which hos heen lat to the Cay Companv. RL D. 1. Riordan, 786 Simcoe St; Ki, has been awarded tho ecentrant for the eonstruct'on of two. dwellines at 81.600 each nt 708 and 712 Ce dar street for Fd, Power, 70% Sim: coo street south, J, Stacey was granted no permit for & £5,000 houea at 38H Kinz street east, and H. Zufelt, 262 Allce stroet, Iz con- strnoting a 83,600 houso at 309 sWilllam street eant, : Addittons to Plants The Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning Commny, Limited, was granted a permit for a £300 holler MeLaughlin Coal and. Supplies, Limited, ara:bullding mn $200 wagon shed at the rear of thelr buildings on Kine stroot waif 9 Are Near Million Dollar Building Permit Figures For Last Month Were$30 380 NOW y | 1 » rd the Bell Telgphone Company for alterations to the, ibterior of their exchange LL on Victoria St, for which H, M. Brooks has the Fcontract, : Garages are being constructed by Gordon 1, fhemilt, 871 Albert St,; Wm,. Crossman, 88 Wood street; E. Dilworth, 620 Hortop St: D. Fudge, 288 Kitchener Ave.; H, D, Babeoek, 67% Midland Ave; H, Keetch, 77 Bond St. W.; M, Me- Connell, 1582 Simcoe Bt, 8; James MacDonald, 201 Hillside Ave.; E. FE. Jackson, 80 Roxborough Ave,; J. K, Keeteh, 132 Gladstone Ave,: J, E, ". Hannah, 318 GMddon Ave.; C, Clary, 256 MeMMan Drive: J. Baker, 261 Jarvis St. V. R, Cav~ erly, 622 Grierson 8t.; I, Hoar, 165 Riteon road south; W, T, Suddard, 648 Bimene St, 8, Alterations and additions to thelr dwellings are being made by F. W, fheridan, 631 Mary street: J. Jani-ki, 206 Vimy avenue, and Leslie Hancock, 134 Division St, City News ADDRESSES STUDENTS R, W, 'Razor' Fenton, former pick- pocket, who will speak in the King street United Church this evening, this morning addressed the High dehool students of Oshawa on the subject "Does erime pay?" He dee livered a very impressive address, His subjcet this evening is "Crime fis Cavse and Cure" and the talk is for men and women only, "TILLY, IMPROVING "Boh" Stephenson, member of the local e¢hampionship lacrosse team who was seriously injured in a fra- cas on Simcoe street north, last Sat- vrday night, is well on the way to recovery, Stephenson was found to have sustained a fractured skull when he was admitted to the General hos- pital, His condition shows marked improvement today the hospital re- JOrts, | J PB i WHITE--On Tuesday, September 24th, to Mr. and Mrs, FP, J. White, 198 Bt, Jullien street, a daughter, (Irene June), (78a) ANDERSON-~Monday, September 10th, to Mr, and Mrs, Thos, An- derson (nee Edna Kingston) 387 Jarvig street, a son, (Thomas Wilbur), (78a) . In Memoriam ASHTON-In loving memory of my dear husband and father, James Ashton, © who dled Oct. 2, 1926, No one knows how much you No one knows the bitter pain I have suflered since 1 lost you Life has never heen the same, : What would I give your hand to clasp A ae Your dear kind face to see To hear your: voles and 868 your smiles a That meant 0° much to me, Ever 'remémbered by his - Wite and: danghtgr. I miss "OO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED = BTENOGRAPHER with experience and familiar with general office routine, Permanent position, Apply W, E, Phillips Go, Ltd, (180) WANTED -- EXPERIENCED RE- liable truck driver, Apply 19 King street west, Phone 2056W, : (78h) A permit for $600 was issued to Oshawa Lit | Season Tickets and allows the following pri fee of $5.00. \ . Subscribers have preference in the work of the Little open to subscribers on'y on the first » Subscribers have the opportunity of taking an active part: : tle Theatre New 'Available 5 ll Subscribers list is now open to all citizens of Oshawa.' vileges: Reserved seats for six. produstions for the, subscription in reserving seats as plan i "day. pe tre, _ Production Only Two Weeks More To Join Before Opening of Season, "The Private Secretary" Collegiate Auditorium 3 A. P, SCHELL, Treasurer, OCTOBER" 18th and 19th Subscription Tickete Con Be Secured From and GEORGE FINLAY, Chairman, Subscrip 377 Simcoe Street North