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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES,... TUESDAY, MAY. 6,1930 PAGE THREE shawa Urged to Attend O For Work of the Sudan Interior Dark Continent . 4 . i EH . Albert Hughes, nity Among Natives -- Cruel Customs Are Abol- ished Rev, Albert Hughes, B. A, Home Hecretary of the Sudan Interior Mission of Africa, mado a spirited appeal for aid in the great work being carried on in one of the wildest parts of darkest Africa, at the illustrated lecture given b him in Calvary Baptist Chure Iast evening, 'The speaker termed the work that is to be done in Af rica as the greatest work that faces the Christian world today, Count jess millions have never heard the Word of God in sny form. Rev. Mr, Hughes paid Joyal tribute to the self sacrificing missionaries who had mone out to bring the light of the Gospel to savages of Nigeria and Sudan, The lecture was one of the most interesting that has ever been pre prvi y in Oshawa, A large nums ber of the slides were colored and gave a very realistic conception of the life and customs of the coun» try. Beginning with his departure from New York and continuing over the whole of his trip through Atrioa, Rev. Hughes described his arrive al at Blerra Leone on a Sunday morning. On going ashore he found the streets deserted except for a native policeman who oon. ducted him to several churches, The churches he found were crowd od to the doors with natives, who were at their devotions, It was an impressive sight beyond r+ thing that he had expected, said Mr, Hughes. This was his first Inv troduction to the power of Chris tianity in what has been called the darkest continent, The biggest problem in the dis trigts covered by the mission 1s that of languages. There are two thousand separate languages and dialects. Each tribes having passed thelr own dialect down by word of mouth to thelr children, There were no books or writings of any kind, stated 'the speaker, The missionaries who have gone out have learned the languages by Mets ening to the natives and pleking it up word by word and phrase by fase, At the present time the natives have Bibles and are able to read for themselves the message that has been for so many the sal vation of their lives, Rev. Hughes told his audience . they had a great deal to be thank. . ful tor in being oltinens of Canada, With the aid of slides he described the cruel customs of the different t Desa the. methods by which they distinguished tribe from tribe, The advent of Christianity has meant the abolition of many erue! and barberous customs that have held the people in their power for centuries, stated Mr, Hughes, In one district alone there are 10,000 believers, he stated, In another lace he held five meeting & day or A week, The of la were so enthusiastio, he said, that they de to bring a thank-offering. The offering amounted to $1,575, from a people who received tes cants A day. This was something that the people in Canada might well wonder at, affirmed the speak. , Rey, Hughes told of a mission- y from Toronto who with his wife went into the heart of the can nibal country in the interests of the work, Today the work of Christ is firmly founded where for centuries barberism was pile, The lesson taught by the work Africa is that the only way out the darkness of sin is through the Gospel of the Lord Josus Ohriat who was the light of the world, stated Rev. Hughes in conclusion, © Winnipeg, G==EHarly indica- 'tions of substantial overnight er business in wheat, coupled rength 1, started ivi oo "he Winnipeg that overt xpoorts wo unt to 1,000,000 bushels and bly more, Trading was moder GRAIN OPENING ot, Mav, 00 M to 2] Oot. 1+ ICY 4 © enIcAGo "onl RE pt. $135, Oats, May 40 7-8; July 40 3-8; Sept HOW, ) A niint SIREN aE . § m, Hd Home 7 SRF SPEAKER STRESSES INPORTANCE OF GAS AT ROTARY MEETING George W. Allen, Survey Engineer, Traces Devel opment of Gas Industry The Importance of gas in the industrial and commercial fabric of the nation, was emphasised by George W. Allen, industrial gas survey engineer of Toronte, who is now engaged in making a sur. voy of the gas situation in Oshawa for the Public Utilities Commis- pion, In a highly instructive and interesting address which was pro. sented to the Rotary Club at its regular noon luncheon in Welch's Parlors, yesterday, The economic wastage of using hard and soft coal for fuel was stressed by the speaker who point- od out that when coal is converted into ges, coke fuel is produced and 5,000 other important by-products of commercial value, Although admitting that the site uation as it affected gas distribu. fon in this city is & problem to be overcome, Mr, Allen stated that other cities had faced similar pro- bloms and made their gas plants assets Instend of liabilities. He made particular reference to Guelph, in which city ho made a gan survey and whose gas business has now been placed on a peying business with 4,000 customers as tolipared with 1,800 in Oshawa, hat had been accomplished in Guelph could surely be accomplish. od here, he believed, With the use of a number of fine lantern slides. Mr, Allen trace od the development of the gas in- dustry since the disbovery of gas in 1600 by a Belgian chemist, A fow yoars later, he stated, Pletter Menckelers, a Dutch college pros fessor, devoted considerable time to the study of gas and is sald to have used it to illuminate his leo. ture room, Wm. Murdock, who was born in Soot)and In 1745, had done mere for the development of the gas Ine dustry that any other, Mr, Allen stated, In 1702 Murdock, after he had become associated with Watt and Stephenson, gave a dems onstration at his home by lHght« ing it entirely with gas which he roduced in his own little plant, n 1813, the streets of London were lighted with a systom of gas lighting, Previously in 180%, Le Bon, a French chemist, had rlso given a demonstration of the use of gan. In 1815 gas was introduces ed to this continent when David Melville erecteed a small plant to light his Newport, Phode Island home, and the street immediately in front of his door, Several slides were shown tn Illustrate the change from the hori: gontal retorts of the old gas plants to the vertical retorts which are in use by most modern plants to~ ay. Mr, Allen spoke of the tremens. ous increase in business enjoyed by the Consumers' as Company, of Toronto, which has been the result of intelligent efforts to influence householders to use gas for heating Juraces, The use of gas by ine ustries was most important, he sald, and could be used in 60,000 p y He hoped to be able to show Oshawa manufacturers how Sly would be able to use gas advantageously, From one ton 1,300 poun®s of coke could oduced, from 10,000 to 18, 000 cuble feet of gass, from § to 25 pounds 'of sulphate of ammonia, 8 to 15 gallons of tar and thous ands of ather important products, In the unavoidable absence of the president, Mr, George Hari, the vice-president, Mr, F', J, Johns ton was in charge of yesterday's meeting. The speaker of the day was introduced by Mr, O, T, Barnes superintendent of utilities, while a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr, Allen at the conclusion of his address by Mr, 8, Storie, MANCHESTER Manchester, May fSMrs, Joshs a Ploased 0 know that Mrs, James has regained Muough health to res turn from Toronto ral Hos ital, to her home here, We hope tor a steady improvement, Mr, Alwyn O Bun at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Smallman, in ry, anlar th A pk BC ro 3 Frank on. || fd ath amt, ing Jor, : J ¥. John Moore 'and friend, Mr, pH Ralph Butt and three children, of Oshawa, visited at thi : of Mr, and Mrs. John Moore, "Mr, Russel Lamb and Mr. "Wm. MeCIntok. of Linde, visited on Sunday a 38 home of Mrs, Howar was a vial nT TE us and gland that she 0 to resume hor duties at he isn Gree, a visor at the home of Mrs, Barrett, during the Notte tha t coal, he estim« | DEATH ENDS CAREER i Indians on Georgina sland, Lake Simcoe, buried thelr chief, Charlies Big Canoe, on the reserve, The fun. oral servico was postponed when a storm aroso and swept Lake Simcoe and prevented Nev, J. D. Campbell and Nev. W. NH. Crowel from cross. ing to the Island, The ceremony was held at the Methodist church, where SINGLE MEN SENT POLL TAX NOTICES N Tax Spoils Joys of Single Blessedness--Bachelor Girls Exempt Hundreds of unmarried, single men, residing in the city who neither own property nor pay rens tal received notloe from ¥, kK, Bills, collector, that they are re quired to pay on or before Mav 16th next the sum of #6 in poll tax In leu of statute labor, pure suant to law, The young men In question are quite aware of the joys ot singlo blessedness but the receipt of the poll tax is a blot upon an others wise pleasant prospect, Home ins deed grumble mildly that "bach. olor" girls, many of whom earn as much as they do, are not re quired ' to contribute poll tax even though they may not own property nor pay rental. None the less, the law is strict and unless the poll tax in pald the offender is liable to a fine of #5, and costs. which makes it a more expensive proposition A. 8 LAING Word was received in Oshawa hy the MoLaughlin Coal Supplies Lid, this morning of the sudden and un- expected death In Toronto early to. day of A, 8. Laing, general alow manager of the Cookwaville Com. any, brick and tile manufacturers, he late Mr, Laing was Ill only a few days, succumbing to pneumon. fa, He ia known to the bullding trade In Oshawa, making frequent visits here, latterly In connection with the cohstruetion of the new Collegiate and Voeational Inati- tute, for which his company sup- plied the brick, A widow and young daughter survive, OHARLES LARMER Cobourg, May 8.=The funeral took place at Millbrook Saturday of Oharles Larmer, who dled at Cahawa on Thursday, He was a son of Mr, and Mra, Isane Larmor, ploneer settlers of Cavan Town. ship, His widow, who survives, was Hattie Might, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, James Might, Cavan Township, Decoaned fs survived also by three brothers, R. Ormond, on the homestead: Wilbert Li, Cavan, and J. Loftus, residing near Millbrook: and by three sisters, Mra, MN, Seton, Millbrook; Mra, A, J. Fallin, Fallis Line; Mra, IH, A, Earley Cavan! day, has returned to her school an teacher, Miss. Helen Cronler, visited a couple of days with Mr, and Mra, Cooper at BL as Dorothy Roper who spent her Easter Noll with relatives in Toronto, hans returned, Mr, John Boys returned last Thursday after a lengthy visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Seeman, In Windsor, Miss Dorothy Prentice, of Use bridge, and Miss Ruby Prentice, of Songa visited with Mr, and Mes, Geo, Prentice during the aster holidays, Mra, BE. Beare spent one day last week with friends in Greenbank, Me, and Mes, J, Porter and Miss M. Johnston were in Cobourg on Wednesday, A Mr, and Mra. George Prentios hg Sunday with friends in Ep- " after his examinations, him every puceess, day a good ovening, you the old chief preached (o his tribos | present chief of the Chippewas on | Snake, granddaughter of a former men for forty years, The natives listened to a service lod by New, Mr. Crowel, in both English and the native tongue, The photographs show: (1) Lorenz Big Canoe, grandson of the former chief, (2) Eleanor and Klizabeth Big Canoe, granddaughtors, (8) J. H, York, {tho island, (4) Albert Big Canoe, the only surviving son of the fam. ous chief, (5) Jef. to Right, Mrs, 0, 1, Sheppard, whose father, Dr, 4. Montgomery, was medicine man and interpreter for the Indians; W, H, Crowel, Indian pastor, and Mary CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | CARE DISMISSED Mrs, Minnie Putheld of 113 On tario Btreet, brought sult this morning in Police Court charging her husband, Fred Patfield with non-guport, An no evidence was nroduced to show Mre, Patfleld was in destitute clreumetances as the information piated, His Worship dismissed the «cape, Cry COUNCTy Dud to the fact thut at ity spee In] meeting last Tuesaday night, the city council transacted all the bus. inoss before it, n meeting last night was found necessary, According to the rogular routine, counil meats ings are held on the first and third Mondays in each month but due to the energy which the olty fathers displayed at the Tuesday night nes sion they are able to take a well oarned holiday, EARLY TOURINTS SEEN The tourist season seems to be opening early this year as several cars, carrying visitors to Ontario, have already been meon in this vi. e¢inity, The number of tourists to arrive will be fow however, until after the frst of June, LEAVES COMING OUT Treen and shrubs will soon he in leaf an the buds have grown cons siderably during the past few days, The fine, warm weather Is favor. able to growth of all kinds and Hmba whieh have been bare all winter may presently be clothed in leafy green foliage, To Address Association of Master Plumbers | On Wednesday ovening of thm | wook, Me, George W. Allen, In. dustrial Murvery Engineer, who has been conducting a survey of the gas situation in the city will lve an flustrated Jecture in the Genosha Hotel, The purpose of the meeting In te introduce the uso of gas to the plumbers and dealors In gos fix- tures in the clty, The méating In open to anyene who may be in. terested In gas and Its uses, Mr, Allen has been wvondueting n survey in the city with the pur pose of Interesting business men and vuanufacturers in the use of Kin, ab ln confidently expected that in the course of time the number of consumers in tho elty may be fucreased and the cost reduced, The meeting on Wednesday evening will gommence at 8 o'clock and ix being wponsored by Lhe Master Plumbers' Association of the eity, while' dealers In gan ap pliances are being given a special invitation to attend, I ------ NORTH OSHAWA My, Ferguson preached his fare. well sermon on Sunday 'evening, Hin theme wan "The Power to sea things through." His last sermon was a fitting close to the series he preached during the winter montna Mr, Ferguson will go out west Wa wish Next Sunday Rev, Mr, Runner, our former pastor will preach, Ab the League méeting on Mon. evening, Mr, Chrome - had charge and those present enjoyed Noxt Monday ix She has a» Mrs, Boott's night, cured a former resident, Mr, Rich. urd Wilkins, All of us know Mr, Wilkins and a good attendance fs expected. Miss Lily Phillips wax at home for Sunday. Mr and Mrs, Levl Skinner and Mr, and Md, Harold Skinner, T'v rone, and Lloyd ana Mise Retly Lake of Newcastla were Sunduy Euenta of Mr, and Mra, Geo, Seotl, Mr. and Mra, Jousph Vallant of Port Whithy visited relavtien here on Sunday. My, and Mrs, Morvil Mare and sen Wilfred and daaghtor Evelyn, of King, Ont, visited tha latter father, My, T J, Solomon and other relatives here on Sunday. My, and Mrs, Harry Cooper and Mr Carnell of Toronto visited Mr, a Nis T. HM. Solomon' on Sotuis ay. 34th Regt, Band At Lindsay Orange Walk The band of the 34th Ontario Regiment of this eity will lead the monster Orange Order Parade In Lindsay on July 12th, according to Advices just received, The caleba tion in the northern town will be on a larger scale :this year than ever before attempted and Lodges na expocted to be present from all over Ontario, Durham, and Northumberland Counties, Among the speakers scheduled to address the Orangemen are, Dr, T, B, Kyle. er of Oshawa, member of the Fed aral House for Ontario riding, and the Hon, W. H, Price, Attorney General of Ontario, SOLINA BRIEFS Sollna, April B81.Mr, and Mra. Norman Mutton and Miss Ruth, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Loslle Colla. cott and family, Salem, and Mr and Mrs, Wil Spry, Oshawa, were Sunday guests' with Mr, and Mya, W. H. Westlake, Mr, Chas, Shortridge In painting Selina public school, Miss Kathleen Tink, Salem, has been spending wn week's. . holldayn with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Ho EB, Tink, Mr, and Mrs. ©. A. RNlanchard visited with the latter's mother at Whitby, on Sunday, To say the concert held on Wed busy nesday night under the auspices of the Women's Insitute at Solina wha a Wucoess is putting it mildly for the chureh was full, chairs in oneh aisle and seating capacity tax od to the utmost, on hy the Columbus people was a good, clean play and each person The play as put took his or her part splendidly. One could not plok one better than another as all took thelr parts in the hest possible way and some of them had difffoult roles to play. The first number on the program was one verse of the hymn, "All Hall 'the Power of Jesus' Name," sung by the audience, Mrs, A, L, Pascoe was chairman and called on the Oshawa Male Quartet who ren dered "I dunno" and as an encore "By The Light of The Silvery Moon," 'The first act of the play waa then given, Miss Doris Nesbitt gave a sketeh of an institute meet. bol held at. Mrs, John a" filling in the names Ww cal names, this number cres ated quite a bit of amuasmn an an envore she gave Pauline John. stons poem "The Cattle Thiet." The' play people then gave the second aot of the play after 'whieh Me Wood, a member of the quartet sang a solo, "rhe Trumpeter," in momory of those who fell in the Groat War, also an encore. Lunch chief, (#8) The late Chief Charles Big Canoe, who died na fow days ago at the age of DO after a romans the life; and (7) Rev. J. D, Camp. bell, dnckson's Point, who took charge of the burial services on the § "Poeinl request of the late chier, INJURES LEFT LEG AS BOARD BREAKS Mrs. Elmer Herring Suffers Abrasions When Veran- dah Gives Way Mre, Kimor Herring of 105 Col. Inn Street, sustained painful in- Juries to her loft leg this moming when a board on the varandah at the rear of her home collapsed lodging her leg In the aperture, Mrs, Herring's cries brought neigh. bors to the scene and It was with soma dificulty that. she was roe loaned from hor predicament, Thers were large abrasions on the limb which will confine her to her home for some days to come, The weet dont was caused by a board in the floor which was rotting and al though it looked perfectly safe from the top iL was completely aaton away underneath by decay, GANDHI'S ARREST TROUBLE SIGNAL (Continued from Page 1! British army has been appointed to guard his health, and a special al lowance has heen provided tor the food and comfort of the mystic lems der reverenced by millions of Hindus as "the great soul" Armed Foreo Used London, May 6---Armed forces, awiftly ordered Into notion, today became Great Britain's answer to India's turbulent factions While troops bivojacked In Ins dian colities, Mahatma Gandhi's fols lowers prepared, deapite hin arrest and imprisonment, to press his campaign of civil disobedience, With excitement and approehens sion, Britain surveyed the situa tion In her far-off domain, News from Bombay wan 'scanned eayer ly, Observers looked for informa~ tlon which would Indicate the trend of the independence moves mont, which, with the arrest of Gandhi, passed to tho leadership of Abbas Tyabjl, Karachi began to take on a wars Ike aspect, Into. the eity's heart trooped a detachment of Kast Lane cashire soldiers, The arming ot Kuropean bank and mercantile em. loyees by the colty government 0KAN AL Onoe, . hrough the city swarmed thous sands of plekotors detalled to shops selling toreign cloth, Those present ly replaced by companies of Ryle tish and Indian troops. Mounted and foot police began to patrol Bombay, particularly in' the ture bulent mill ares, Maohine-gun' posts wera ostab- lished at prominent corners and upon roofs commanding promine ent business and public edifces, and | aweeping thoroughfaves through which it was felt distuihe ors might seek to make way, Schools and colleges closed soon after the news of Gandhi's arrest arrived, at about noon, according to advices from Lahore, where a day of morning was declared, was served to sevoral along with players, Proceeds totaled ¥U0.80, Mr, and Mes, Norman Yellowleoy were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, ¥, Swallow, at Maple Grove where they enjoyed hearing Mis, Mens sles, a missionary: from China, speak, Women's Institute will moet tor election of officers oh May the eighth at Bldad Church basement, Miss Ruth MoKessook, Miss Vera Baker, Miss Evelyn Tink, Miss Murgaret Scott, Miss Vera Shorts ening of y O. C.V.L Board of Education Issues Invitation to All Citizens Through Chairman A. W. Bell HEAD OF CANADIAN NATIONAL T0 SPEAK HERE NEXT FRIDAY Sir Henry "Thornton will Address Chamber of Com- merce at Luncheon After two years of trying, the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce has ny last been able to Induce Mir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Rallways, to visit Oshawa and to address u gathering of members of the Cham- ber, Bir Henry is to come to Osh awn on I'riday of this week, and will address a luncheon meeting of the Chamber to he held in the Hotel Genowsha, In view of the pending construc tion of the subway at the Simcoe Hireet South crossing of the Cana~ dian Notional Rallways, the visit of Sir Henry Thornton Is consjd~ ered an an event of the greatest Importanee, It had veen originally planned to hold ithe luncheon in Rotary Hall, but {n order to en. able a much larger number of citizens to attend, it wap decided to hold it in the Hotel Genosha, Invitations are being sent out to all members of the Chamber of Commerce, and to the mayor and members of the city council, The mayors of Whithy and Bowman« ville, and the pragidents of the Chambers of Commerce in these towns are also heing invited to at. tend, The luncheon In Henry Thornton 12,15, and the directors of the Chamber of Commerce ars very anxious that thers should he a large and representutive gathering of members to welcome him, and to hear the message which he has to bring to Oshawa, I --------------_--1 LOCAL MAN FIGURES IN A-MOTOR CRASH NEAR CLARKSON F. J. Donevan Received Head Cuts--Report Was Exaggerated Word wan received this morning from Clarkson of a serious collis slon in which three cars were ine volved on the highway there yoster day afternoon, From information received it was learned that a car, driven by ¥, J, Donevan, eivil en- gineed, residing in this city, skid. ded on the slippery pavement and came into collision with several other cars, The report continues by saying that it Is alleged that Done- van cut out of the line of traffic and struck the rear of a car driven by J, C, Jordan of 46 St, Clarens Avenue, Toronto, and then crashed head-on Into a ear driven by W, Simpson of Chicago, 1linols, Done. van's car somersaulted into the ditch on the north aide of the road, and when pleked up he was found to have sustained nasty head injure lon, which were attended hy Dr, Ji H, Stead of Oakville, He was later placed under arrest on a charge of reckless driving by Constable Sydney Hunter, being later res lensed on bail to appear before Magistrate Douglas Davidson at the Highway Traffic Court today, Speaking to Mrs, Donevan this morning, The Times was informed that the reports of the accident in the morning papers were much exaggerated. Mr, Donovan, she sald, had received only minor ine Juries to his head, requiring seve hiv stitelies. The accident was due she stated to the slippery con dition of the pavement. TT yo" honor of Bir is to start et ridge, Miss Vera Squire, Miss R Dowell, Misses Evelyn and H Millson, Messrs, Arthur Blanchard, Sam Dewell, Will Weatlaks, Are thur Millson, Archie Dewar and Chas, Shortridge were among those who attended the Masonio "at home! at Bowmanville on Thurs. day night, Some of the fall wheat Is looks Ing protty brown around here now but the farmers are hoping it will come better with the warm spring: like days, My, and Mra. L, O, Snowden and family and Miss Ethel Stephens, Maple Grove, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs, Thos. Baker on Thursday night, AS FRIEND TO FRIEND "Cohen. I've just been to the bank to borrow some money, ani they say all I need Is that you: should sign your name to this note; then 1 ean have all the money | neod, Ain't that fine?" "Able," replied Cohen, reproach- fully, "you and'I for many yeayu have been friends, and yet you go to the bank when you need money, Able, you Just go again ta the bank and say that they should sign the note, and then Qo hen will lend you ha. money," == Halifax Chronicle, GRRE Providing Weather Is Fine First Part of Ceremony, Will Be Held Qutside New Building SCHOOL IS AMONG FINEST IN PROVINCE Committee in Charge Would Like All To Be Present at 245 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Preparations for the official ope ening of the new addition to the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, which takes place tomors row afternoon, have heen complete ed and the public Is invited to ate tend, Providing the weather re« mains fine, as it is today, the fives part of the ceremony will probably take place In front of the school, while later all would adjourn te the wehool assembly hall, If the weather proved unfavorable 1b would he necessary to hold the complete ceremony in the assembly hall, The new addition, built as a cost of $280,000, makes the Osh« awa Collegiate and Vocational Ine stitute one of the finest and best equipped institutions of its kind in the province, Citizens can not help but feel just pride in it and it in therefor only reasonable that the celdbrations in connection with the opening should he of an extensive and impressive nature, | The Board of Education Is anx« fous that as many as possible ate tend the formal opening on Wed nesday and the chairman, Mr, A, W. Bell, has issued the following luvitation, Oshawa, Ont, May §, 1980, To the citizens of Oshawa an vicinity {oe On behalf of the Board of Edu eatlon and the Advisory Vooationa Committee T wish to extend to you a cordial invitation to be present atl the formal opening of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute at three o'clock on Wednesday, May Tth, As the ceremony will start promptly at three o'clock, the Programme Committes would like you to be in your places hy 2.48 pm, ] After the opening ceremony an opportunity will he given for an inspection of the sghool, The night school classes will be in session and may be visited from 7.30 to 9.30 on Wednesday evening, I would further like to point out that at the Commencement Exercises ol Thureday afterncon an. oppertun fty will also be given for an in spection of the school, On Friday afternoon the school will be In session, Citizens who would like to see the institution in operation ave cordially invited te visit the school between 2.00 and 3.90 pom, / May 1 bespeak your co-operation in making this opening of one ol the finest educational institutions in the province the success which we trust it will he, Respectfully yours, Alex, W; Bell, Chalrman, Oshawa Board of Nde ueation, a -- Probate of Mudger Will --- Taronto, May 6,--Application for probate of the will of the late Hare ria H, Fudger for many 'years president of the Robert Simpson Company, Ltd, who dled March 18 is made hy the National Trust Come bank, The estate amounts to $3,¢ 063,808, oo Late To fy FOR SALI--PIANO - gan in good condition, Apply 18 Elena street, Phone 3153W, : (106¢ ~ . All conveniences, Unfurnished Abs ply 230 Eulalle avenue, «106 } . ' i store, alse boy with wheel, App Foster Furs, 2% Bond (106a yw | SCOTT--At Oshawa General Hose + pital on May 6th, to Mr, and Mrs, A, R, Scott, B.A, of Avhw prior, a daughter, (1008) MRS, PARKER'S GROUP Knox Church W, A, are h a tea at the home of Mrs, roe, 84 Brock street west, om Thursday, May 8, from § te fy Everyons welcome! (1008 YOU - ARE INVITED TO Chosen Friends Danquet Dance, Rotary Hall, tonight, mission $1, 1 DRAMA ENTITLED "ATRIOTE usinesa' will' be given in the United Church, Columbus, der the auspices of the Wom Association by the Dra Club of' Albert Street Uni Church, Oshawa, on May 81, mission 20e and 18, ---- HERD wi