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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1930 PAGE THREE Reduction In Mercantile January Vital Statistics Are Favorable Indication * Of City's General Health Total of 59 Births, 10 Marri- KOBERNICK LIQUOR ages and 21 Deaths Re- corded During Past Month Figures Show MARRIAGES WERE FEW Crown Offers To Bring in Some Startling . Evidence | Nearly two hours of the court's time was taken up this morning in the hearing of the charge against Frank Kobernick for haying liquor in an illegal place. The evidence was lengthy and finally the absence of one witness caused the court to ad- journ till this afternoon, The case is a result of a police raid on the residence of the accused at 339 Ritson road on January 8th, when they found a quantity of liquor in a hide under a stool in the cellar. The liquor was in quart scalers and milk bottles and gave the court room the appearance of a miniature liquor store this morning. The test of this alco- hol which had not been purchased at a liquor store was 83 per cent. al- cohol. Defence contended that the liguor had been placed there by the wile of the accused who was drown- ed in Whitby harbor last summer. The witness who was absent and who will appear this afternoon is claimed by the crown to have been offered $250 by the accused to swear the li- quor was his but the evidence from this man will be heard during this afternoon's session. Sirths and Deaths Decreased From Corresponding Month of Last Year Vital statistics for the 'month of January as issued by City Clerk Hare's oftice show that during last month there were 59 births, 10 marri- ages and 21 deaths. The plurality of 39 births over the total of deaths is a favorable indication of the general health of the community tor it myst be remembered that during the win- ter months the mortality rate is gen- erally high while the stork is usually less active at this period than during the warmer months. January may neve be regarded as a month of ma s for Cupid is never as sure in aiming his arrows when the cold north wind is blowing and Jack Frost is king. There is pos- sibility that the little imp suffers a great deal from the cold as he is al- ways pictured as wearing garments which are onlysuited to the climate of the Fiji islands or some other out- landish place. : : Comparisons with the vital statis- tics for a year ago may be of some interest as they show that in Janu- ary 1929, there were G4 births, or 5 more than occurred during the past month. There were also a greates y i deaths, however, the tota Lh : ed at 28 or an increase of Judgment was reserved in tie fase 7 over January, 1930. It is thus evi- of Joseph Jordan who was ha] ged dent that although births have de-|In police court this morning ig 1 creased there has been also a favor- | legal possession of liquor. The case able decrease in the number of deaths | proved to be very complicated hi during this period. the Provincial Liquor Act and the No change is indicated whatever in | Dominion Excise Act forming a ease the number of marriages for there in which the magistrate did not fee were 10 in January 1929, the figures ready to give any verdict. being unchanged in this regard last The accused who has a license to month make home brew was carrying two rhe i bottle from the house where he boar- CONFUSION OF LIQUOR ACTS WORRIES COURT ded to a shack which he owned and in which he sometimes resided. Un- der the Dominion Act this is legal and the Provincial Act makes provi- sion for not conflicting with the Do- minion Act and thus makes a test case the result of which will be heard when the magistrate gives his deci- sion in police court next week. Alex Hall appeared for the defence and gave the court a brilliant interpre- | tation of the code for the accused. General Motors Official Misquoted in Times MEET TONIGHT No Matters of Importance Expected at This Evening's Session of the City Fathers In an article in Times of Friday last, January 31, published in connection with the The city council is holding its regular semi-monthly meeting in neil chambers tonight anc ! he here are expected to be official announcement from New present. i York regarding distribution to City Clerk Hare stated this |General Motors' employees through morning that he was unaware of |the Corporation's Savings and Jn any important matter which might | vestment Fund Class of 1924, N- come before the council at to-|M. N. Gowdy, Comptroller of Sen night's meeting other than routine [eral Motors of Canada, Limite. ' business. However, it has often |was quoted as saying that while been noted in the past that a ses-|this statement is a fine one, the sion: of council which gave every |classes started in later Years, es- indication of being uneventful at pecially the last three, will show times developed into a Reavy foe. even renter returns on the in- ith the members tackling | vestment. : SO ey oll might not have| This statement was attributed to ected to come up. Mr. Gowdy in error and The Times eer mn regrets very much the publication of same and herewith tenders its apology to Mr. Gowdy for mis- quoting him. Obviously, neither Mr. Gowdy nor anyone else could forecast the amounts that may be distributed td employees in the fu- ture or make any comparison such as that suggested. Born FEASBY--In the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, February 2nd, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Feas- by, 299 Richmond street east, a son, id (28a) Card of Thanks Mr. James Cameron and fam- fly wish to thank Drs. Slemon, Trick and Hazzelwood, nurses Young and McMaster. Mrs. Smythe and nurses of Bowmanville Hos- pital, for their care of Mrs, Cam- eron during her illness, also neigh- bors and friends for their kindness and floral tributes in their sad bercavement. (28a) throats Quickly relieved by rubbing on Husband: "I can't make out which s the top and which is the bottom ° these socks." Wife: "Idiot. The big hole is the p and the collection of small holes s the foot." I ALTAR V, - A USED YEARLY JARS CITY OF OSHAWA Tax Arrears Tax delinquents have not responded to the final re- quest for payment sent by mail: the large amount etill unpaid makes it necessary to adopt other methods. ; Unless arrears are paid by February 22nd Collection by distress will positively be put' into effect. : CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. February 1, 1930. CASE CONTINUING \ The Oshawa | | ue of public worship and then in ans- deal in it. CITY AND DISTRICT | BURIED IN SNOW OVER WEEK-END Storm Continued Almost Two Days--Motorists in Difficulty Snow, snow and more snow, How it fell, drifting down from the grey winter sky in big lazy flakes. The storm, and yet it could hardly be called a storm for the snow drifted down so gently, started Sat- urday afternoon. Saturday even- ing the flakes were still sifting sil- ently down. On Sunday as people walked to church, their coats and hats were covered with\sncw and cars which had been par cal streets for an hour bore evidence of the down roof tops and hoods. Today Oshawa and district practically buried in a beautiful blanket of pure white snow. It ia on housetops, fence tops and chim- ney tops. It is nestled on the limbs of trees and covers verandah steps and railings. Every object which has been exposed to the elements has received its share of the feath- ery blanket and even trains, coaches and automobiles have not escaped. Country roads are block- ed and old Dobbin pulling a cutter or sleigh offers the only reliable means of conveyance in the back concessions. Lovers of sport and those posses- sing a poetic streak could not help but be pleased as they viewed the scene this morning and breathed in the snow cleansed air. Old-timers sitting by the kitchen fire were re- minded of the Canadian winters of the last century when fences were completely buried and the old wood burning locomotives were sometimes snowbound with their | trains for weeks at a time and pas- | sengers had to seek accomodation! at the nearest farm houses until the lines were cleared again. Oth- ers thought only of the snow shovel ! and yearned longingly for the sun- | ny south. : The storm brouzht additional] work for the city's street gang to- | day and it was busy clearing away the snow to allow for quicker move- ment of traffic. A number of un- employed also found work in help- inz on the street gang or ju shov- elling snow for private household- Ts. Although no serious accidents were reported as a result of the storm, local motorists state that a bus was in the ditch on the south side of the highway neér Pickering early tihs morning... The vehicle was in an upright position and evidently there had not been an aceident as no information has heen glven of the occurrence to Highway Traffic Officer A. Hil-| lard, of Whithy. arduous undertaking last night as Ithe highway was practically snow- | | bound near Searboro. One local narty of motorists renarted thot it required ~Imoest an hour to buek | throurh the drifts on a half mile | stretch. . VALUE OF PRAYER | AND WORSHIP 1S | SHOWN BY EDITOR Rev. George W. Little, Toronto Conducted Ser- vices at Simcoe Street United Church The value of private prayer and! public worship were stressed in an inspiring sermon presented by Rev. George W. Little, of Toronto, editor of several of the leading United Church publications, in an inspiring sermon presented before a large con- gregation at Simcoe street United church yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Little was conducting the services yesterday in place of the pastor Rev. E. Harston who is taking a short rest on account of his health. The speaker skilfully pointed out that the command of Jesus that we scek solitude in prayer was not in opposition to the urging which had been given members of the early Christian church to forsake not the assembly of themselves in righteous- ness together. "The one is but the complement of the other," Rev. Mr. Little stated, "they are like two sides of the sauc- er, one side convex and the other side concave." Rev. Little asked what was the val- of wer to his own question he pointed out that many attended public wor- ship only as a matter of custom. But 'they found that by mingling with oth ers, many of whom had prepared themselves during theweek for this Christian fellowship and had come gladly, they were inspired and en- couraged and went away from wor- ship with heads held a little higher and with spirits brightened. They could not, however, receive the same value from the service as those who had come prepared and put a great The church editor declared that much of the success of a service de- vended upon the listeners, If a con- gregation was cold and unrespongive no matter how well the preacher was prepared the worship could not have the same beneficial effect as could be obtained if the individual members of the congregation had prepared them- selves in private prayer and come in Travel by motor car from Tor- | onto to Oshawa was an extremely | | | charges of violating the Liquor Con- .alizing vitamines and are the greatest The New Oldsmobile an- nounced to-day, with longer more roomy bodies and = number of chassis improve- ments, is {illustrated here- with. Above is the Patri. cian sedan, and below, the two-door sedan with special wire-wheel equipment. Bear Missed His Shadow | So Winter May Fade Away! Just how much truth there is in the old tale about the bear seeing his shadow wi.l be proved by weather conditions in the next six weeks It is certain that Mr, Bruin emerging yesterday for the first time this year from his wintery bed, did not see his shadow and run' back in again, but rather, ac- cording to the old custom, it is our fate to edure for the next si weeks mild unsettled w However, yesterday, cloudy as haps Mister Bear was wishing there had been a few seconds of sun- | shine so that he would have had | an excuse to return to his comfort- | able den, for another month or so. | With the heavy snowfall yester- day and Satur/ay, it do much as though we were going to net 1 { be coaxed into spring very soon. | The continued cold to-day makes it seem even more improbable. At present there is more snow that | there has been all winter, and it | came just as every one was begin- | ning to think that winter was slip- | ping away, without any real sever- | ity, Country roads are impassable | for automobiies but as yet the] horee and cuttgr has not found it impossible to get throug. The con- crete highways however, are still | quite clear for the most part and yesterday there were many cars| out, their occupants no doubt ad- | miring the beautiful scenes whicn | met their eyes at they drove! throug a world of brilliant white- | ness relieved here and there by an occosional silhouette of a tree and [CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS SHARPE REMANDED Wil.lam Sharpe of Oshawa, wa remanded until ied, 11, when he | appeared in police court this morn- ing charged with being in. an M- toxicated condition while in charge of an automobile, Bail was set at $2,000 divided with one surety for $1,000, AT ROTARY CLUB Mr. Chester Decker, chairman of the Crippled Chidren's Committee of the Toronto Rotary Club, will be the speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club to be held in Welch's Parlors this afternoon, The program today Is in charge of Grant Bird, SNOW PLOUGH BUSY The city snow plough was busy this morning attempting to clear the beautiful from the streets of the business section, The shovel also came into prominent use as householders endeavored to clean their walks, ome bushes, bin HIGHWAY CLEAR In spite of the heavy fall of snow | yesterday, 'the highw: between Oshawa and Whitby has remained practically clear of snow. This is largely due to the fact that the wind gets a good sweep over the | road and it thus tends to sweep the snow off the pavement, : ENJOY RABBIT HUNTING Some local sportsmen have been enjoying rabbit hunting during the past few dave. With heavy snow over the fields and in his favorite haunts Uncle Wiggly and Peter Rabbit have been finding it rather | difficult 'to conceal their tracks! from the huntsmen. Even the briar bush offers little protection, 20 PEOPLE JOIN CHURCH | There were 29 new members en- rolled at Albert Street Church s- | terday. Nine were received by pro- | fession of faith and eleven by | letter. This was the largest com- | munity service to he held the history of the Church, in RAIDS NET 63 MEN Windsor, Feb. 3.--In five raids at the week end the Windsor.and Pro- vincial Police arrested 65 men on trol Act. Philip Elus, 32 'vear old, of Pontiac, Mich., was arrested at a cafe in Windsor on Saturday night, when, police, allege, they found him wirters| taining four men from Detroit with bootleg beer, Ellis asserted he was a guest at the cafe and that the room in which he was entertaining them was his bedroom. Ellis is accused of illegal possession. Robert Currie, Wyandotte street cast, Windsor, is held by the Wind- sorpolice on a charge of keeping lig- uor for sale, He and 15 other sen were picked up early Sunday at his home, Currie said he was giving * Scotch party," according to the lice. Mike Mario, Albert : and six "guests" are held.» Mario is accused of selling hquor wu « ¢ «. ers with consuming liquor in a place where liquor was kept for sale. YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your Mother know that Cod Liver Extract will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that in just a few weeks she can help you get back your appetite -- make your body stronger--your feet nim- ble and your mind keener. Tell her if they don't help greatly in 30 days she can get lier money back. . Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Extract tablets are chock-full of vit- po- flesh producers and health builders she can find, One sickly thin kid age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months, She must ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn, or any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets--060 tablets--G0 cents-- a brighter and more joyous mood, A as pleasant to take as candy. { Haley | |] | BURN AT SEAGRAVE Buildings and Contents To-| tal Loss in Fire of Un- | known Origin Seagrave, Jan, 28.--~Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell entertained the members of the Quadrata Girls' Club and the Nelson Bible Class at their home Friday evening last, An enjoy time was spent in progressive Ccro- kinole. Migs Velma MacMillan and Mr. M. MacMillan were the winners of the first prize, while Miss Louise and Mr. I. Lwie won the booby prize. Mrs, H. Leask, Mrs. B. F. Green and Mrs, B. Dowson chap- | eroned the young people. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess and the merry sleigh ride and the pleas- ant evening will long be remembered. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Smith sympathize with them in the loss by fire oi their house and barn on Friday morning last. Mr. Smith was the only one home when the fire broke out, and was unable to save scarcely anything in the house. A strong wind blowing soon had the barn on fire. He only saved his horses by rushing to the barn and Jetting them but. Mrs. Smith, who is in poor health, is staying with relatives near Lindsay, Nr. Smith is staying with friends. Their loss is keenly felt by friends in Seagrave and Pleasant Point, where they have resided many years, Cause fire unknown. The Young People's League \will conduct the service in the United Church on Sunday evening. A s cial program will be given, the pass tor, Rev. Mr. Green, will also be pre sent, and take part in the service, In spite of the weather conditions last Sunday there was a fair attend- ance at Sunday School in the morn- ing, Rev. Mr, Green, in the absence of 'the superintendent, Mr. J. Mark, opened the Sunday school. A pleas- ing duet was sung by the Misses Norma and Fern Moon. Several of the teachers were detained home through illness, their classes being taken by the assistant teachers. The evening service was not so well at- tended. A meeting of the UF.O. was held at the home of Mr. S. J. Woolridge on Saturday afternoon with a fair attendance, The president, Mr. C. W. Clarke had charge of the meet- { MISSIONARY TELLS {the {and | nation of | ful habit | case, | Liberals ing. Several items of business were in 7 OF GOSPELS POWER AMONG THE ESKIMO Rev. J. W. Walton, Noted Lecturer Heard at Christ | Church Rev, | The lecture of in Christ Church life illustrz terest the teach vellous, mental struction, a marl chanics 'hey day night on the E 5 Was very 1 wrought by| nity is mar- | a people of | and cust SHIT | 1 1} 1 ing | ng ny capacity up d aptitude for me evolving from deg re ». and faith- | no. literally | 1 . 1 | raw flesh, eati ich habit of their! tion to onc Oo means itse!f belon cssity Walton t! roduction of the h has bee champion for Lapland rein y Sic Hy | css fully Mr. 1e deer, St ntrodveed the CHANGES IN FRAUDS PREVENTION ACT Will Press Amendments at Next Session for Ottawa Liberals in the | Ontario Legislature will press for amendment to the Security Frauds Prevention Act at the coming ses- sion to make the law more effec- | tive, W. E. the Opposition, stated here, | Mr. Sinclair said it would be necessary to put teeth into the act, in' order that bucketing and other evils revealed recently may he pre- vented in the future, Mr. Sinclair said | to discuss the malter at length now, in view of the arrest of several Toronto brokers, and the fact that the matter was now more or less 'sub judice." However, he pointed out that ha had protestea. Ty " Feb, 2 did not wish when the legislation was consider- | ed in the House, that jt was inade- quate, since jt did not give the Government sufficient authority | J. W. Walton | PROVINCE MAY N. Sinclair, Leader of | great | New Rates To On Feb. 1st, Fire Insurance Rates Announced NEW OLDSMOBILE MODELS ARE STRIKING Take Effect Underwriters Inform Local Deputation NOTICE Prices for Game Tonight Are 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢ Large placards have been posted arcund the city, advertising tonight's Junior game, and on these posters the prices have been advertised as Rush Seats, 35c; Reserved Seats, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. This | is a mistake. The prices || for tonight's game will be |] the same as for all previous Junior games. Rush Seats, 25c; Reserved Seats, 35c, 50c and 75¢. A number of people have already bought their tickets. These tickets are ncw less in value, but the difference w.l! be paid if the ticket is presented, where it was purchased. | HELP DEAL WITH CRIPPLED CHILD 1] | . . . | ; | Legislation at Coming Ses-|on mercantile risks. | sion Is Hope of Rotary Club Speaker PREMIER WILLING Chester Decker of Toronto|, Advocates Legislative Pro- | gram in Address A prograr connection wi pled: childre be put th 18 | 3 s outli- | fl or w Dec C ure, ar ster ker Club at the con of the Osl Rotary day. Mr. Decke ) 18 tive perintendent ) Gen Hospital, I the persona mterest of 'Premier Ferguson had been obtained and the support of the | Government was practically assured. | The chier' provisions of this propa sed legislation as mentioned by r Decker were (a) compulsory pasteur- ization of milk, (b) establishment of clinics at convenient ponits through- out Ontarigg (¢) making it compul- | sory for parents or guarddans to take crippled children o their nearest doc- | to be treated by hum or by a spe- cialist at the nearest clinic, (d) es- tablishment of special classes in cer- tain regular schools nad a special vo 1 | | i to prevent abuses. He thought the Attorney-Gen- eral, Hon. Willlam H. Price, had been rather slow to act and had taken action only because he was prodded' by the Liberals and by the newspapers, Two weeks or so ago Premier Ferguson and Mr. Price had taken the ground that they did not care to create panic or uneasiness and frighten the mining industry away from Ontario, Thera had been a wonderful change since that time, saild Mr. Sinclair. discussed. Those interested should benefit by these meetings, The changeable weather scems to be causing a great deal of sickness, sO many are confined to their homes with tonsilitis and bad colds. Sorry to. report Mrs, H. Leask, Mrs, J. Maclean and Mrs. J. Mark on the sick list, others of the family are improving slowly. Mr. Orr Shunk of Port Perry vis- ited his parents on Monday. Orr's friends are pleased to see him able to be around after his recent illness Mr, and Mrs. H. Wanamaker en- tertained a number of their friends on Friday evening last. A pleasant time was spent, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stone visited the latter's brother, Mr. Hood at Pinedale one daygecently. Mr. and Mr oy Moon and two children, Bi and Dorothy, 'visited relatives Air~"Toronto. Mr. ghd Mrs. J. Harding and son, 4 { spent Monday in Lindsay. to report the former's sister, Mrs. W, Treemer able to leave the hospital on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. J. Wanamaker and Mrs. I. Irwin were visiting Mrs. J. Calwell on Tuesday. Mr. L. Scott was a visitor to his home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shunk spent Fri- day last with relatives in Port Perry. The Girls' Quadrata Club will meet at the home of Mrs, S. J. Woolridge on Wednesday cvening, Feb. 5. The Woman's Association will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Leask on Wednesday afternoon, Feb, 13. Mr, and Mrs. J. Holdershaw are visiting Mr. and Mrs. SJ. Wool- ridge' on Sunday. | cational school and (e) payment by { the province instead of the munici- | pality for hospital treatment and nec- cessary appliances. | There were upwards of 10,000 crip- pled children in' Ontario, Mr, Deck- | er said, and of the total number of cases 40 per cent resulted from in- fantile paralysis, 30 per cent. from tuber~ulosis, 15 per cent,' were cases of congenital deformities, and the re- maining 15 per cent. were miscellan- cous cases,jthe chief cause being ric- kets, During recent years, commencing with successful experiments in aPris about twelve years ago, very encour aging results had been obtained in the treatment of infantile paralysis. As an example of the marvellous success of this treatment Mr. Deck- er mentioned the recent epidemic at Ottawa where there were 400 cases of htis dread disease. Of this number 167 received the convalescent serum treatment and among these there was not a single death or instance of per- manent paralysis. Among the cases not so treated the death rate was 30 per cent. and permament paralysis 60 per cent, Speaking of tuberculosis, Mr. Deck- er deplored the very prevalent prac- tice of adults kissing children on the lips. As most adults carry with them tuberculosis germs which are count- earcted in their own constitutions but arc easily transferred to infants, the speaker rgearded this as a very dan- gerous practice and very unfajg to little children, whose constitutions could not resist in the same degree the attacks of these germs. Another chief cause of tubergulosis was un- pasteurized milk as proven by the percentage of cases brought to the Sick Children's Hospital from local- ities where milk was not pasteurized, The speaker was introduced by Dr. G. L. Bird, Chairman of the Crippled Children Committee, and a vote of thank: was moved by Dr. E, F. Richardson. The five minute talk on classifica- tion was given by Rotarian Ernie Parsons who spoke on Life Insur- ance. Making provision for the fut- ure dated back to biblical days, he said, mentioning the record of Jo: ment | fire rates on aercantile risks in Osh- ! not Schedule Will Not Benefit Small Property Owners as Rates in This Class Com- pare Favorably in Oshawa With Other Cities REPRESENTS A BIG SAVING First Reduction to Have Been Made in Mercantile Rates Here Since 1925-- Affects Tariff Companies Following an interview which a lo- i cal deputation, comprised of repre- sentatives of the city council, public utilities commission and the Cham- ber of Commerce, had with the Can- adian Fire Underwriters' Association Toronto last Monday ,announce- has been made that reduced at awa have been ordered. The reduc- tions will be from 55 cents per $100 to 45 cents per $100 for those hav- | mg no co-mmsurance, and to 47 cents per $100 for those having co-insur- | ance, a reduction mn the key rate of approximately 16 1-2 per cent. his reduction is the first made since 1925 by the Underwriters' sociation which is comprised of tar- iff companies. This should result in {a considerable saving among owners | of properties here and customers ha- | ving mercantile | mounting of this saving to Oshawa risks. The exact: a- would be impossible to calculate. It is understood from the Associa« tion that the reduction has been made effective frum February 1st but is not retro-a or in other words it does apply to existing policies, but will be effective in all new policies During the interview the deputation tistaction that wellings in Osh- w as in Toronto, and orably with other mun- 1e province, 1 was comprised of i, Ald, WV, J, water. and light Mason, chai public utility commission ; McLaughlin, president, F. 1. on, director and Leon Frazer, f the Chamber of Come c Insurance Comp- this continent had recently a program for writing "as much life insurance during the next ten vears as had been written dur- entire previous history of life Junch- | in DIED WHITE---In Toronto on Friday, January 31, 1930. Teddy, age 2 vears and 3 months, beloved son of Leo and Mable White, Funeral was held im Oshawa Sunday, February 2nd. Interment in St. Gregory's Cemetery, (28a) . In Memoriam GRAY--In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away four years ago yesterday, Feb« ruary 2nd, 1926. ¢ Her life was earnest, her actions kind, Her hands wore generous, an active mind, A loving Mother and a faithful friend, One of the best whom God could send. Silent she suffered and patient she bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more. Ever remembered by daughter, Edna and son, Leslie. (28a), --en GRAY--Memories loving tribute to our dear mother. Lettie Howard, beloved wife of Abe Gray, who departed this life February 2nd, 1926, at 8 Queen Street, Oshawa. How often there comes before us Your dear face, fond and true, For death can never take away Sweet memories dear Mother of you. Sadly missed by daughter and son- in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Orville For- shee, Oshawa, (28a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOST--ON THURSDAY NIGHT, skate and boot, outside Arena. Fine der please phone 2135. (28a) WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY or hour. Phone 289 r 2. (28¢) Coming Events 8 Cents 'per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for each Insertion, re EEE EUCHRE MONDAY NIGHT, FEB- ruary third, Orange Hall, over Burns', 8 p.m. 26e, (270) THE MUSIC AND LITERARY Club of King Street Church pre- sents "An Adopted Cinderella' Thursday, February 6, 8 o'clock, Harmony Community Hall, uns der auspices C.G.LT, Admission 25¢ and 1fe. (M-W) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, seph, who, during the good years yaid up food. for the lean years that Ross Corners, Phone appoint~ | mients 2394, MW),