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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1931 PAGE THREE || The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions Whitly Branch Office at After Business Hours Phowe and cows will be received ue Daily Times ot the and Chronicle.~Telephome 10 . REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Ontario County Council Asked For Annual Grant (By Staft Reporter) Whitby, Jan. 29.--Ontario Coun. ty Council, with the resumption ot business Wednesday morning took up the consideration.of a number of communications that had been received by the clerk. The allot. ment of these to the various com. mittees took up most of the morn- session, 4 The day, however, might be termed delegation day in the Council, as during the afternoon three delegations were heard ask- ing for the customary grants from the council. The only roport received dur- ing the sessions yesterday was that of W. M. Croskery, agricultural representative in the county, who gave an account of the progress made during the year in the var. fous phases of farming and child education throughout the county. Mr. Corskery said, had the record that the grain crops had been good but that the prices obtainable were not of the best. The potato crop in the Uxbridge section, for which the county is reputed to be one of the best in the Dominion, was quite up to the average, with crops of three hundred bushels per acre being common. One producer, Mr. Croskery sald, had he record crop of four hundred and fifty. five bushels to the acre while sev- eral others were in the four hun- dred class. Mr. Croskery affirm- ed that he was much pleased with the success of the junior section of the South Ontario Agricultural So- ciety Fair this year which had showed a marked progress over _the' previous year. The school fairs bad also proved successful, seven- teén being held with a total at- tendance of 12,600 entries. Fair Asks For Grant A deputation from the South On- tario Agricultural Society, compos- ed of the president, Oscar Downey, the secretary, C. P. Davis and Dr. Gifford, made. an eloquent plea for a grant. They stated that the en. try list last year was a record one and that with the resumption of the horse racing program next year the fair was assurred of success. Oshawa Hospital Needs The nceds of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital were ably presented by G. D. Conant, president of the Board, who stated that the hos- pital had expended $70,000 in the care of patients in the last year. He also stressed the point that the institution had taken care of 2,- 254 patients during the year, 17 per cent. of whom were from the county. Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin addressed the council on behalf of the hos. pital and stated that the hospital was in urgent need of a new kit. chen, the one mow in use having been used ever since the hospital was built, Mrs, McLaughlin ex- pressed the hope that extra room might be secured for an out pa- tients department. Miss McWilliams, superinten- dent of the hospital, who accom. panied the deputation was pre. sented to the councillors by Mr. Conant, Mr. Myers, a representative of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, appeared before the Council also and asked for an in- crease in the grant that had in the past been given to further the work among the blind of the prov- ince. Mr. Myers asscrted that 26 blind persons from the county were registered with the institute for whom a large sum was expended. Tre applications for grants were roferred to the Committee on Fi- nance and Assessment, The mining industry of Canada employes 90 thousand people and pays out in salaries, wages and for supplies of various kinds, over one hundred and fifty million dollars annually. TEN CANDIDATES CONFIRMED AT ST. JOHN'S CHURGH 'Memorials Also Dedicated by Bishop James Lucas 3 In the presence of a large con. gregation in the historic St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, Wednesday night, the Right Rev, Bishop James Lucas administered the sacred rite of confirmation to a class of ten boys. His Lordship received the youthful candidates at the hands of the rector, Rev. D. B. Langford, and preached an eloquent sermon on the meaning and obligations of confirmation, tho message being not only direct- ed to the candidates but also to the parents and congregation. The Bishop stressed the spiritual sig- nificance of the rite, and admonish- ed the boys to continue their in. terest in the church and remain loyal to the faith. Prior to the confirmation Bishop Lucas officiated at the dedication of a memorial pulpit, in memory of John and Mrs. Howden, of Whit- by, for many years faithful! and aec- tive members of the church, It was given by their children, Mrs. John J. Moore, of Brooklin, ana Mr. Arthur Howdon, of Columbus, also a brother in Philadelphia. The pulpit is a beautiful plece of work, and a valuable addition to the col- lection of memorials already in the church. The Bishop also dedi. cated the beautiful vases, in mom- ory of Mr, Walter Eric Woodhouse, deceased, and a former well known Port Whitby boy who served in the great war. The vases gre the wift of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood. house, of Montreal, and are very beautiful, A hardwood floor laid in the chancel, the gift of the congrega- tien, was also dedicated by Bishop Lucas, Following the impressive econ. firmation and dedication service, a reception was held in the church Sunday School room for the visit- ing Bishop and the 'confirmation candidates. Hig Lordship shook hands with the members of the church and congratulated them and the rector on the progress be- ing made. Refreshments were pro- vided by the A.Y.P.A. and the W.A. Coming Events ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE St. George's Hall, Albert St.. Thursday, Jap. 29th, Admis- sion 26¢c. Good orchestra, (23h) MADAME ZELDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, now at 224 St, Julien St. (24-27-30) RUMMAGE SALE, SATURDAY, 2 p.m, 12 Bond St, East, : (24a) BOBBY BURNS IN STORY, SONG and Recital, on Monday, Feb, 2, 7.80 pm, in St. Andrew's Church. Mr. John MacNab as- sisted by excellent artists and eighteen plece orchestra, Silver collection, (24c¢) SKATING PARTY NORTH _ SIM- coe school rink, Friday evening. Music, refreshments, Adults 16¢ Children 10. DANCING TONIGHT, SNOOKER Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division, Melody Boys' Orches- tra, (24a) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE Friday night, Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division. Watson's Orchestra, Admission 25¢. (24h) A girl always pretends to be just a little bit afraid to be alone with & man.--Detroit News. --New Martin-- Today and Friday IRENE RICH H. B. WARNER "On Your Back" Behind the Scenes With Dazsling Show Girls and Millionaire A MILLION DOLLAR Playboys FASHION PARADE FOX NEWS TRAVELOGUE INCREASES IN ATTENDANGE TO, BLAME FOR COST (Continued from page 1) to take care of the extra pupils, This meant that wo had to add about $10,000 to the estimates for the vozational advisory committee, and we could not avoid it. Teach. ers for this department are hard to secure and we have to pay sal- aries commesurate with their standing In order to get them." Teachers' Salaries Rogarding increases in teachers' salaries, 'Dr. Donevan pointed out that those were arranged on a defi. nite schedule which was a matter of agreement at the time the teach- ers were engaged, and the board could not eliminate them without breaking faith with the teachers. Asked {if cuts in salaries might not be made by negotiation with the teachers as an emergency measure under present circumstances. Dr. Donevan stated that as chairman of the board ho would not agree to a cut in teachers' salaries un. less by unanimous consent of thé teachers themselves. : Dr. Donevan also pointed out that this year's ostimates include very little in the way of new capl- tal commitments. The completion of the schopl grounds at Centre street school, at a cost estimated at $1,200, and the building of fences at Cedardale and Simcoe street south schools, to protect the children from heavy traffic were the only new commitments in this line; he said. Dr. Donevan presented these facts to show that it has been im- possiblé for the board of educa- tion to reduce its estimates for this year by any more than the $15,000 reduction which was made possible by roason of the surplus of $16,800 from last year, OBITUARY . MRS, JOHN GREEN (By Staff Correspondent) Orono, Jan, 2--~The death occurred at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, last night, of Mrs. John Green, tor- merly Miss Bella McMullen, aged 54 years, Mrs. Green had resided here for a number of years and her death will be felt keenly by a large circle of friends, Beside the sorrowing husband, the deceased is survived by one daughter, Marion, attending Normal School at Peterboro" and one son, Milton, at home; also three brothers, David, of Starkville, Ames, of Tendal and Thomas, of Bowmanville, The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at three o'clock from the family residence at Orono, interment to be made in the Orono Cemeterys ra sao Born) © ERSKINE---At Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 21st, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Erskine (nee Vyda Ayres) of Windsor. Ont., the gift of a daughter, Natalle Joan. (24a) Ne RUTHRRFORD---At the Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, Jan, 24, 1931, to Mr, and Mrs. J, C.\ Rutherford, (nee Gladys M. Greene), a son, (Jethro Ar- mand), (24a) Too Late To Classify WANTED TO BUY OR RENT water tank, with or without truck. Phone 2053W, (24¢) DEFRAUDED WOMEN LIKELY TO HAVE MONEY RETURNED (Continued from page 1) the fact that the lawyer did not wish to be remunerated with mon- fes alleged to have been stolen from hundreds of women all over Canada, Among the list of alleged victims of the gigantic fraud, in which Miller was supposed to have received a security of $6 each from women all over the country in re- turn for which he was to give them remunerative work in the sewing of the Hoover aprons, Were several Oshawa. and district women who responded to an advertisement in- serted in The Times. Several of these victims made thelr identity known and wished to learn whether here was any chance of thelr mogey being returned to them, Inspector of Detectives J. R. Crocker this morning authoritive ly stated that the great majority of the women so defrauded would get their securities back In due time, Possibly the only ones who wouldn't come under this category would be those whose answers were received the day prior to and on the day of the Miller arrest. All money orders received by postal authorities, who on learning of the fraud, held up mall addressed to him will be returned, At the pres- ent stated the police official, there wag little chance of {identifying any particular femittance, but within a week this, too, was es- pected to. be cleaned uy. SLANDER ACTION = . A slander action in which Frank tario county, 1s the defendant, is be- ing brought by William Nesbitt, of Port Perry, The Times has been in- formed by Greer & Humphreys, local barristers, yho are acting for the plaintiffs. e action will be heard in the county court. t Sheppard, county constable for On-| CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS NO POLICE COURT There were no cases tried in city police court this morning, much to the disappointment of the usual large audience of spectators. The court roone continues to be a popular ren- dezvous for persons unemployed or retired from active business and they listen with great interest to all that goes on, UNSIGHTLY WIRES . Snow, accumulating on hydro and telephone wires, served to show them up in bold relief this morning .nd indicated that Oshawa's business sec- tion is cluttered up with a great var- iety of poles and overhead wires. Ap- proaching the city's main intersection one was reminded of a picture pub- lished in a recent issue of a Canadian magazine of Victoria Square, Mont- real, in the old days betore unsight- ly wires were removed, The problem of their removal here will probably be tackled by the public utilities com- mission after it has dealt with some of the more urgent problems on hand, TO CHANGE STORE FRONT A new store front and new fixtures are to be installed shortly at the Dorothea Hat Shop, 3 King Street east. A building permit has been is- sued for this work,. estimating the cost at $300. The building is owned by R. N. Bassett, while H, M, Brooks local contractor will have charge ot the work. NEW RECREATION Having spent their spare time for many months mastering the intrica cies of checkers, the local policemen have tired of this diversion, and have taken up the noble game of chess. The complications of this pastime have been tackled with enthusiasm by the officers in their off-duty hours, and the possibilities of knights and bishops, kings and queens, are being learned with interest, SOCER CLUB DANCE The Oshawa City Football Club is anticipating a large attendance at its dance which 1s being held in the Ko- tary Hall this evening. Mr, Bell, formerly of the New Startin Thea- tre, will be in charge of the orches- tra for this popular event. SCOTTISH CONCERT , A Scottish concert of unusual mer- it is to be held in the Lecture Hall of St. Andrew's Church on Monday ev- enig next at 7.30 pam, with the live and works of the immortal bard. Robbie Burns, as the central theme, The artists will include Misses Bet- ty and Peggy McNab, George Rey, Charles Lambert, : James Small, and an eighteen piece orchestra under the leadership of Charles Eder, "The Immortal Memory in Song and Story," will be introduced by John McNab, while the triumphal entry of the Haggis will be formally celebrut- ed by Pipers Stewart, McGregor, Mc- Lennan and McTaggart. RE-ELECTED DIRECTOR At the annual meeting of the shareholder of the Dominion Bank, held in Toronto yesterday, R. S. McLaughlin, of Oshawa, was re- elected a director of the bank. AN INTERESTING FILM An interesting film was shown at the Regent Theatre last night as part of the weekly newsreel, this showing a presentation made to Lord and Lady Willingdon by the Canadian Legion prior to the de- parture of Their Excellencies from Ottawa, Many local veterans were greatly interested in seeing Lt.-Col L. R. LaFleche, Dominion president of the Canadian Legion, make a presentation to Lady Willingdon on behalf of the organization. MOTORING WAS BAD Motoring was bad on the city streets last night before the heavy snowfall came along to improve con- ditions, The streets were very icy, and drivers had to be more than use ually careful, The highway from Osh- awa to Toronto, however, had been liberally sanded, and was in good condition, while in the city of Tor- onto the streets were even worse than in Oshawa. "THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE" Professor G. M, Jones, Who wil give the University Extension lect ture this evening at the Genosha Hotel has chosen for his subject "The Imperial Conference." Protes- sor Jones is of the Ontario College of Education. A little Miss of not more than two years, who entered one of the down town stores yesterday with her doll carriage and its precious burden, a beautiful creature with curly hair and sparkling eyes, was quite indignaut when the question was asked her "are you lost?" If she was lost she would not admit it, in fact she would not admit anything to give the people in the store a clue as to who she was or where she had gome from. It was plain to be seen, she had been out some tithe, for her healthly little round cheeks were very red from the cold, Whether or not it was the warmth inside the store or the can- dies in the pretty boxes that attracts ed her, she made up her mind to re- main there until something happened. Quite unconcernedly, she loosened her coat, pulled the doll carriage with her charge in it, up close to a chair in the front of store and sat down "A candy, perhaps," thought the kind Two Year Old Wanderer Show Fine Spirit of Indevendence lady behind the counter, "would tempt her nto telling who she was," for although the little lady was doing her best not to look anxious, there was the faint suspicion of tears in her big round eyes. However, the bribery of candy did not bring any results even after it had been looked at, accepted and finally eaten, The city police was notified, about the lo shopper down town end where she was, It was not more than half an hour, before a gentleman walked into the store and almost be- fore he had closed the door behind him, the little lady, (very proudly, to the lady behind the counter) cried "There's my daddy!" She ran to him and after he had thanked the people in the store for looking after his tiny daughter for the past hour, the two of them left. Before going out, he asked, "Would you like some can dyi" The little tot's answer was "No, thank you, they gave me one" DOMINION BANK IN PARTICULARLY STRONG POSITION Sixtieth Annual Statement Shows Deposits Compare Well With 1929 Toronto, Jan, 19=In view of the difficulties which have been so mark- ed in business operations during 1930, the Sixtieth Annual Statement of the Dominion Bank presented to the meeting of the Shareholders on Wed- nesday, is a most satisfactory one, While the net profits of the year could not be expected to be equal to the figures of 1929, which were the largest in the bank's history, yet ihe reduction was only $113,000, a The total of $1,409,747 was distri- bufed as follows: Dividends and bon- us of 1 per cént, $909,993; provision for Dominion and Provincial taxation $180,000; contributed to Officers' Pen- sion Fund, $50,000; write-off on Bank Premises Account, $200,000; leaving a balance carried forward of $444,219, or $70,000 in excess of the previous year, pt . . Deposits were exce tionally{ well maintained at $107,432406, or ' ss than 2 per cent, Those bearing in- terest declined about $1,500,000, 'One of the most outstanding fea- tures of the Bank's report is its strong liquid position. Cash assets at $25,464,070 are 21 per cent. of the Bank's Liabilities to the Public, while immediately available assets are near- ly 53.50 per cent, of all public lia bilities. ae) / Investments in Dominion, Provin- cial, Government and Municipal ponds and debentures have increased during the year by $2,000,000, There was, naturally, during 1930 a lesser demand for commercial loans et the bank's advances under this To at $64,804,522 only show a moderate decrease of 12 hf gent, To- tal assets are $141,723, i Capital, Reserve Fund and Undivid- ed Profits total $16444.219, Viewed from every standpoint the Bank's statement is a remprkably good one. Paris, Jan. 29.--Coincldent with storms in the Alps, in which 21 Ttallan Alpine soldiers were bur. fed by avalanches, a disastrous tempest, accompanied by almost unprecedented snowfall, was rag- ing in many portions of southeast. . orn Prance last pight, SKATING CARNIVAL WAS HELD IN ORONO ARENA LAST NIGHT Large Number in Attendance Prizes Are Awarded (By Staff Correspondent) Orono, Jan. 29---Orono arena was the scene of a jolly skating carnival last night, and many skaters were present in picturesque costumes, a number coming from outside points, The prize for the ladies' best char- acter costume was awarded to Miss Ota Gamsby, of Orono; while F, Thackeray, of Newcastle, won first prize for the best gentlemen's char- acter &stume, Other prizes were awarded as follows--girls' best char- acter costume, Viola Noden, of Or- ono; best lady skater, Miss Ollie Da- vey, of Orono; best gentleman skater, Jack Cornish, of Orono; fastest speed skater, Gordon Watson, of Orono; boys' fastest skater, Geo. Rowe, of Orono. WAR VETERAN IS BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS (Continued from page 1) form, the Canadian Legion and its Ladies' Auxillary, the 21st Bal. talion Club and the Loyal True Blues, in attendance, the cortege proceeded to the cemetery. At the graveside, the Loyal True Blues committal service was used, the firing party fired a volley uver the grave, and Bugler William Bor. rowdalo sounded out the soldier's requiem, the "Last Post." popples, emblematic of sacrifice, were dropped in the grave by the Legion members, as a final mark of honor to a departed comrade, The firing party was in com- mand of Sgt. Major 8. M, Murray, and the pall bearers were Chester Follest, Joseph Tweedie, E." B, Jamieson, A. J, Tierney, R. Layden and F. Cooper. --g------ Nothing is so regular as the hap- pening of the unexpected --Chic- ago Dally News Red ALBERT STREET CHURCH MEETING (Continued from page 1) and two groups of boys are vory acs tive, while the cholr, under the able leadership of Mr, Jas, Hurst made marked progress and was the sub- ject of much praise last night. A roquest from Mys. R, 8, Me- Laughlin concerning a proposed Y.W.C.A. for Oshawa received a sympathetiq response and the sec- retary was instructed to make ap- propriate reply. Officials Re-Elected Officials who were re-elected in- clude--Recording secretary, G. E. Kelly; treasurer, R. R, Valentine; elders, G. H. Smith, W, Sharpe, with W. J. Coakwell taking the place of the late L. H. Hill. To the com- mittea of stewards were added M, Hodgson, Wm. Trotter, Mrs. Coak- well, Mrs, Stirtevant and Mrs, Smith, A The spirit of unity and optimism prevailed at the meeting which was presided over hy the pastor, Rev. 8. C. Moore. The session was con- cluded with the doxology. -------- TORONTO COMPANY WOULD SELL GAS IN ONTARIO COUNTY (Continued from page 1) velopinent of the company's busi ness, Not New Scheme Although it may seem unusual for villages and rural communities to be served by gas, it should be remembered that gas companies in several United States' cities have greatly Increased their respective territories by extending lines throughout the adjacent country slde. Oakville, almost twenty miles east of Hamilton, is already linked up by a thirty-year exclusive fran chise with the United Suburban Gas Co, subsidiary of the United Gag & Fuel of Hamilton, The Financial Post points out that the Consumers Gas Co. is al- ready serving important districts outside of Toronto's corporation limits, These other areas Include beside New Toronto and Mimico: on the west, Scarboro, Leaside ang portions of the townships of North York and Kast York, Meeting eb. 16 'e A special meeting of shareyold- ers of the company has been called for February 16 to pass the neces. sary by-law preparatory to apply- ing for supplementary letters pat. ent, which would provide Cone sumery Gos with the needed au- thority. The proposal ¥ of interest to Oshawa in view of the fact that the publie utilities commission has an- nounced its Intention of disposing of the clty- owned gas plant pro- viding a suitable buyer can be found. It a private company took over the loeal gas plant and system {t would probably keep a Jealous eye on the efforts of Con. sumers Gas to spread farther cast. ward and would undoubtedly look upon Pickering township as logleal territory for its own future expanse slon, Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 JOCKEY PLAYERS WERE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Trenton Car Skidded on the Highway and Turned Over in Ditch Five young men from Trenton, all members of the Trenton Junior Hockey Club, were injured by tly- ing glass when the car they were travelling in skidded and overturn. ed on the highway west of Bow. manville at midnight on Tuesday. The boys were on their way from a victorious game with Whitby, The car, a Chevrolet sedan, driven by Bruce Graham. was badly wrecked and was towed into Bow- manville, The injured are Ken. neth Chambers 18, Shaw Harris, 17, James Dolan 17, Borden Miller 19, and Bruce Graham 21, Cham. bers and Harris wero cut about the face, Miller was cut about the head, Dolan received bad cuts and had two ribs broken while Graham was badly cut about the face and legs. According to the story told the polico by the boys they were proceeding east on the highway and were about two miles west of Bowmanville when their car sud denly skidded on the icy pave=ient and turnod over, A motorist p!ik- od the boys up and drove them into town where they recelved treatment for thelr wounds. Gra- ham, who wad driving, lives on Byron street, Trenton whila the others are all residents of Trenton. Police who Investigated.the ncel- dent were Inclined to bellove the story as told by the boys and no one was held following the necci. dent. NEWS ABOUT TOWN CAVAN REEVE WARDEN Reeve George H, Hotton, of Ca- van, was olected warden of the United Counties of Durham and Northumberland on the nineteenth ballot at the Inaugural session of the Counties Council held in Co- bourg on Tuesday. Reeve Holton was considerod the 'favorite for the office against his four oppons ents, who included Reeve Carrutits ers, of Bowmanville and Reeve Wi F. Rickard, of Newcastle and Reevo M. J, Holman, of Clarke, CONTRACT STARTED Work has again commenced on the equalizer tank at Salem, and 7. EB. Flaxman, local contractor, who has the contract for the job is now busy laying concrete in forms for the walls, A number of local un. employed men aro working on the Job which js being rushed to coms pletion every time the weather softens enough to permit the mix ing and laying of concrete, NOT THE SAME MAN G. A. Edmonstone, well known local butcher wishes it stated that he is not the G. A, Edmunson who is being sued for divorce at the. session in Whitby shortly, While the initials are the same, the sur name is spelled differently. Con. siderable annoyance has been cans. ] od Mr, Edmonstone by the simile arity of names in this connoction, ---------- FIRE YESTERDAY DESTROYED BARN Damage Estimated at $200 Done in Fire of Un. known Origin A fire of unknown origin coms pletely destroyed the barn owned by Albert Moore on Cubitt's' Lane early yesterday morning. The barn, which was an old building, which had been standing on the same site for a great many yoars, caught fire shortly after midnight * it is belleved, and it was some time before the flames were no- ticed and an alarm sont in. When the firemon arrived on the scene the barn was a mass of flames and there was little chance of it be. ing saved, The firomen however, soon had the bluze under con. trol nnd concentrated most of thelr efforts on keeping the flames from damaging nearby buildings. The damage about $200 and all that remained after the fire was spent, was a few beams standing amid the ruins, Twenty tons of what fs declared to be the richest bitumen yet ob- tained on the continent, hag reach ed Edmonton, Alberta, in a ship- ment from the experimental plant of Prof, KX. A, Clarke, of Alberta University, located on the tar sand deposits near Fort McMurray, Alta, This is the first large ship- ment mede from the plant which was constructed this year, The plan which is now working ef- ficlently, represents the result of ten years of exhaustive tests for the extraction of the bitumen from the tar sands, The bitumen Is for uso of the federal government res search officialy, who are endeavs oring to establish commercial use of the product, While the mineral output of Canada last year was approximate ly: 80% millions, within the decade this will be having only been a beginning, Industrial development of Van couver, which has been proceed ing swiftly, If quietly, has added another unique manufacture its long lst, Thig is the construe tion of gas-driven shovels, the first to be manufacs Terrific Losses Taken Terrific Losses Taken Daily at Luke's Quitting Business Sale! Of course that's the merchant's misfortune and the public's good fortune! --A LUKE'S CLOSE-OUT AUCTION Tomorrow We Sell 4 Chesterfield Suites, 10 Radios, 2 Planos, 12 Room Size Rugs, Curtains, Drapes, Mats, Lamps, Smokers, End Tables, Etc., Etc. Afternoon 2 to 4.30 SALES TWICE DAILY Evening 7.30 to 10 p.m. ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT IN NEXT FEW DAYS! Luke Furniture Co. 63 King Street East Oshawa FREE A Souvenir to First 50 Ladies in Store Bee fore 2 p.m, Tomorrow, FREE A beautiful and expensive Pleco of Furniture will be given away to someone in the Crowd of Both Afters noon and Kvening Sales! was estimated at | to: excavating | regarded as 1