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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 Burglars Steal $200 Worth of oods From Bowmanville Store Burglars entering. the store of S. G. Chartran, men's furnishings, early on Sunday morning decamp- ed with six suits of clothes, nu- merous shirts, neckties, garters, gloves and arnibands. The value of 'the goods stolen was about $200. The work is believed to have been the work of some locai person as it appears that whoever made entrance to the store must have been inside the store previ- ously. The entrance was made through a back cellar door into the basement of the store. From here the marauders were unable to find a way in owing to the trap- door from the cellar being bolter. They then procured a brace and large bit and bored through the door finally making a big enough hole to insert a hand and release the bolt. Another reason why the job is thought to be local. is the fact that the first hole bored by the burglars was bored right in- to the bolt. The others were bored a little further hand could be reached out and made use of. Once in the store the burglars were apparently fearless of get- ting caught. For they sorted out just what suits they needed tak- ing sizes ranging around 34 to 36. The shi*ts taken were all size 14. A trail of burned matches along the suit rack showed where they had searched for the sizes of the suits they needed. One a little bolder than the rest took a suit from the rack right in front of the door and could have been seen by anyone passing the store on the street. One also took a dozen ties off a rack right besides the door where they could easily have been seen. Chief of Police Venton who was notified yesterday morn- ing is investigating the case. WHIZ DEFEATS FRONT STREET 7-0 Good Game Staged in Bow- manville Softball League After being six runs behind at the close of the first innings last night the Whiz softball team made a line recovery and finished five ahead of their opponents, Front Street, the final score being 12 to 7. Smith pitching for the Front Street, started out to disnlay some real pitching but fell down con- siderably as the game wore on and the Whiz lads just put his «offerings where they wanted to. Front Street opened their first innings after holding Whiz score- less in theirs, by scoring six on poor pitching by Seymour. This was about all they got and they added only one more during the game and that in the fifth innings. Whiz went two innings before making any impression on the ball or the crowd but in the third they scored four in the fourth, one, in the fifth, one and in the ninth, four to cinch the game for good. Candler, put across a nice home run in the first inings while Sey- mour did the same in the 5th. To give one an idea of the type of pitching last night the check un revealed that Smith started oft with two strike outs in the first innings which he followed in the game with five- walks and three more strike outs. Seymour walk- ed five in the game and struck out only two so the pitching was pretty scrappy. The teams were: Whiz, --Seymour, p; Cowle; Corden 1b; Witheridge, 2b; ¥ Piper, 3b; G. Piper, s.s; Cameron, r.f; Large, c.f; Knight, 1f. Front: Street.-- Smith, p; C. Hooper; Jamieson, 1b; Candler, 2b; J. James, 3.b; Cole, 5.8; Oke, r.f; Bates, c.f; Culley, 1.1. Umpires--F. Williams and John Moorcraft. Community Picnic At the meeting of committees of the Community Picnic, held in the Balmoral Hotel last night, discussion centered around the question of postponing until July 8th the picnic scheduled for June 3rd. Finally a motion, which prov- ed out of order, was passed chang- ing the date to July 8th but this had to be again rescinded. Special personal invitations have heen sent on today for every business AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone away so that a |, man to attend an important top- night to decide what should be done about the date. Every busi- ness man is asked to be one hand. School Play Tonight The schools will be in the lime- light tonight in the softball world when the High School meet the Public School and a real good game is expected. There should be a real crowd of supporters present too. Hydro Off Hydro in town was off twice during the electrical storm last night but only for a vary short time each time. Apparently there was nothing struck by the light- ning as no reports have reached the police office this morning. The main storm seemed to centre over the lake as no rain fell in town. SOUTH AFRICAN CORN IN THE CANADA MARKET Cape Town, South Africa, May 19--"What South African farmers must do if they wish to take part in the world's maize (corn) is indicated by the Trade nis- sioner for the Union of South Ar- rica in New Yofk in a letter pub- lished in the latest issue of thc Commercial and Industrial Gazette," says the Cape Argus in a news ar- ticle. The Commissioner points out that the mncreased interest in the marketing of South African maize in Canada has had good results, but he also mentions a "fly in the oint~ ment" towards which the farmers of this country must direct their attention, that is, dirty ,corn or amize containing a large percentage of chaff and dust and small pieces of cobs, a considerable loss being the result. In other respects the grading seems to be satistactory in the shipments." The Commissioner remarks that some 30,000 tons of South African maize were imported into Canada via Atlantic seaports during last seaports during last season, and al- so several thousand tons via west- crn seaports across the Pacific. He sugoests that the financial terms which South African shippers de- mand, namely, that the funds io: the maize should be placed in South Africa before the grain is loadcd, are prov ing a handicap to the pos- sibilities of a greatly extended trade with Canada, the shippers not ai- suming any responsibility as to oat- turn or qualify other than the cer- tificate that the grain was in good condition at the time of loading The Commissioner says: "A sub- stantial quantity of maize 1§ iul- ported into Canada as chicken feed, and according to information re- ceived from importers in Vancouver experiments have proved that poul- try prefer S. African maize to that of other countries, which suggests a particular flavor or other quality in our product which induces the poultry to prefer it to others." SENTIMENTAL BURGLARS? London, May 19.--Sir J. M, Erskine writes: "I have just re- ceived anonymously through the post a very old locket which was stolen from my house the other day by burglars. It was originally the property of my great-great- great-grandmother, Anne, Count. ess of Kellie, and naturally I was delighted to get it back. I found myself wondering what type of man this sentimental burglar of mine could be that he should be 50 moved by the unlawful posses- sion of a family heirloom as to return it to the owner. Is there a new kind of burglar about, or is it just our old professional turned sentimental?" WEDDINGS McCAMMOND-PETERSON At. Knox Presbyterian Church manse, yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Duncan Munro, united in marriage Annic Peterson, daugh- ter of Edward Charles Peterson of York County and P. C. George Mc- Cammond of the Oshawa Police Force. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Susie Highland and P.C. Willard Spence, also of the Oshawa Police Force. The bride's wedding frock was of figur- éd chiffon and the long full skirt sweeping the floor, she wore a be- coming hat with turned-up brim A host of friends of the bride and groom were outside the house to receive them as they made their way to their car. The meinbers of the Oshawa Police Force formed an arch with their batons as th: mar- ried couple descended the steps of the house while P. C. Macleland, TORONTO High Low oil 10 141; 95% 83 5% 187% 32 11% 12 123% T4 461, 147% Standard Mines 25 Stock Br. Braz. Ds. Sgm. Gypsum Hr. Wal. Ford Int. Nkl. Imp. Oil Lob. A. Me. Ft. Pg. Hr. Shaw. S. Stat. 144 9% 5 1814 11% 111 74 Amulet Holl. 715 H. Gold 29 Lk. Sh. 2800 Nrda. 2160 Sh. Gd. 71 Sd. Bs. 60 Tk. Hg. 730 Wr Hr. 2 NEW YORK High Low 995 963 28 5; Stock Am. Can. A. Fr. Pr; Am. Tel. /17 Am. Int] Anacda. Bendix .. Bet. Stl. Byers A.M. 35 Can. Pae. Cn. Fl. Co. Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Film Gen. Ele. Gen. Mot, Int. Tel. Mt. Wd. 19% Pl. Rd. Coal 8 Ph. N. Jer. 79% Radio ... 17 Radio Kth. 1614 Simmons 125; St. N.J. 34% U.S. Stl, 10014 Vanadium 39% Yel. Truck 885 Money 114 per cent. 385 (By The Canadian Pris) London, May 19.- Describing the customs and traditions of the House of Commans, one of which is that questions after a vote is taken must be put with a hat on, a member of Parliament in a re. cent lecture told how Geor Be Lansbury wanted to put a ques tion, but had no hat. The only member who had a hat was Miss Helen Wilkinson, and he horrow- ed hers. (By The fanadion Pros) Edmonton, Alta., May 19--That the Edmonton Little Theatre did not suffer in comparison with any similar movement in the dominion is the yerdict of the retiring pre- sident Dr. W, Hardy. Tle talent of Mrs, lizahoth Haynes, as di- rector, was largely responsible for the success of the season. COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in sertion. Minimum chzege for each insertion, 35¢. THE ANNUAL MEETING OI the Home and School Council will mect in Collegiate board room 8 o'clock, Tuésday even- ing. ' (116a) JUBILEE PAVILION TONIGHT, Tuesday, announces final Kit Kat Club Dance featuring Jack Evans' Manhattan Blue Blow- ers. Admission 50¢ includes all e dancing. (117a) RUMMAGE SALE AT 22 BOND Street East, Thursday, 2 o'clock, L.O.B.A, 151, (117b) SOUTH EAST WARD RATE- payers' Association, regular meeting tonight (Tuesday). Everyone be sure to come. (117a) RUMMAGE SALE CENTRE ST. United Church, basement, Thursday, 21st, 2 o'clock. (117a) City News INVITATED TO PARTY. An invitation was received by the city council, last night, from A. J. Hancock,, of Calgary, for a representative of the city to at- tend a mammoth birthday party to be given Patrick Burns, veter- an Western rancher and million- aire, upon the occasion of his birthday on July 6. It was pointed out by Mr. Hancock that Burns was born and raised in Oshawa. The matter was referred to the /finance committee. CLAIMS DAMAGES. When Conant and Annis, barris- ters, wrote the city council last night on behalf of Miss Elizabeth Russell, of 94 William St. East, who claims damages for injuries received when she fell on a side- walk, the communication was re- ferred to the Globe Indemnity Co. WOULD BUY LOT. Doston Puhalska, 295 Mitchell Avenue, has offered the city $95 for a vacant lot on Mitchell Ave,, east of his property. The offer has been referred to the city property committee of the council, WANT AMOUNT LOWERED. Because of existing business conditions, the Oshawa Humane Society has requested that amount above, which the dog catcher can 'claim a percentage for the collection of dog tag licenses, be lowered. The communication has been referred to the finance com- mittee. REFERRED TO FINANCE. Port Arthur would like Oshawa to be represented at the "On-to- the-Sea" convention to be held there on May 28-30. An invitation to this effect was received by the city council last night and the matter referred to the finance committee with power to act. WILL PAY NO MORE. East Whitby township has noti- fied the city that it is unwilling to pay more than the present fees for fire protection. The township is nqw charged $75 for each fire call, plug { each additional hour which the fire equipment re- mains 'in the township. JUBILEE PAVILION TONIGHT Tuesday announces final Kit Kat Club Pance, featuring Jack Evans' Manhattan Blue Blowers. Admission 50c¢ includes all danc- ing. " (117a) FELIX PLATT funeral of the late Felix Platt whose death occurred two days @ at the Oshawa General Hosp its al will be held on Wednesaay Risers oon two o'clock in St. George's Church, Interment will be made at the Uni n Cemtery. JonN KING--CANNINGTON Lindsay, May 19.--T has occurred of John J. of Cannington, in his 82nd year. He wag a son of the late Danicl King, who arrived in Quebec from Ire- land in August, 1881, and saw the first steamship, the Royal Wil- liam, take the ocean. Daniel King was captain of the third company ef the 17th Battalion of the land south of Pefferlaw. the time of his marriage the late John King lived on his father's homestead, but when he mar- ried Miss Rebecca Shier, he set- fled on lot six, concession 13, ef Brock township and there he re- sided practically all his life. Sur- viving are his wife and family, Arthur Leroy of Thorah, Harold E. and Miss Ethel M. King, at home, The "My husband is quite unmusi- cal. He can't follow the simplest tune." '"Mine can, but he's some distance behind." usually "HE was a failure as an archj- tect, so he went on the stage." "Is he drawing better houses?' "What," asked the professor, 'are the silent watches of the night?" "The ones the boys forget to wind," drawled the boy in the back row. L brid Ontario Militia and took up | Up to | Youth Risks His Life In Woods In Attempt To Escape Arrest Temagami, Ont, May 19.--C.P.)-- Fearlessly {facing the emnace of the north, a 15-year-old "city kid" is staking his life in a desperate at- tempt to escape arrest, according to word received here Thursday night. The boy is Ralph Sharp, Toronto, who escaped from a cabin at Lady Evelyn Lake yesterday when a pro- vincial constable and the man troin whom he is alleged to have stolen a canoe approached. A companion, Albert Arnott, 16, also of Toronto, was captured. The two youths started out, it is alleged, on an expedition to Mat: chewan, The canoe had been paint- ed green. It's owner, George Gup- py, trailed the boys. Traces of fresh paint at the various portagces assisted Guppy in his effort to io- cate them. When he and the con- stable approached the cabin, tiey recovered the canoc and captured Arnott. Sharp, however, broke a window at. the back of the shelter, and ran into the thick bush. He has only a map of the district and a compass in his possession so far as is known. » In his attempt to escape Sharp has but two alternatives. He may reach the Ferguson highway or the Temiskaming and Northern Oniario Railway line, both a considerable distance from the lake, or he nay give up his freedom and wait for the pursuers to overtake him, Unless he has sufficient know- ledge of the woods, the youngster faces a dangerous predicament, For this is "black fly time" and even the most experienced woodsmen try to stay clear of the singing, whin ing menace of the north, By shee: force of numbers the tiny flics have been known to cause death. Cold weather so far has kept them from coming out in full force, but a few days of sunshine would bring (bem out in millions. Meanwhile, the constable and Guppy are pursuing their search, hoping against hope to capture ile lad betore he falls from sheer (x- haustion. Mayor Should Bet "The Works" On | Kitchener' s Bed Of Tulips Kitchener, May Mo. Bolus year, Mayor Clement had no hesitancy in Letting Kitchener's city hall against the Windsor end of the internation- al bridge that the tulips which adorned the city's civic building outshone the Windsor blooms, If the bet was a good one last year this year Mayor Bezeau should call for a new deal, take out mortgages on all the city buildings and declare the game open to all comers. Never has the city hall been seen in such colorful floral environment. Beds of gaily colored tulips flank the broad cement walk leading from King street to the stone steps right green leaves add a contrast- ing note to this symphonic display. If Windsor has its city hall and still hot for a little round of roodles with red tulips wild, Mayor Jezeauw might do worse than to cali it a game. Last year, the Windsor ayor anted the city hall. Mayor Clement called with Kitchener's civic building and raised with the hitching posts behnds the market sullding. The Border City's chiet nagistrate came back with another tilt by throwing in the customs of- fices and all the confiscated hair tonics, Several other valuable build- ings were thrown into the pot be- fore the Windsor mayor called. Then something happened. frost ur something came along aud pinched off the blooms. The gan.e was called off. SOCIETY ASSEMBLED TO MEET HERRIDGES London, Eng, May 6 - of the n Canadian ni at Washington it must have s¢ that to-day there was a £1 hearsal of the state funciior will so frequently tall to her : the next few years. Major derridyz with the appo duri mor audience hands on 13 majesty's nunister for Canada at ington. Mrs. Herridge her- ad the honor of being received the Queen. In the afternoon, High Commissioner Ferguson and Mrs, Ferguson held a reception aot Claridge's hotel when a briliant ga- thering of distinguished guests as- his ! sembled to meet Mr, and Mrs, Her- ridge. A markedly diplomatic char- acter was given to the occasion Ly the presence of the ambassadors of America, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, France, Germany, Italy, Poland and Turkey. Among the other notables present were Field Marshall Alien - by, Mrs. Stanley Baldwin ten and Lady Chamberl Dawson of Penn, Countes: + rey, the Earl and Countess of Inch- cape, Lady Mount Stephen, (hc Marquis of Reading, the Dowager Lady Shaughnessy and the Hon. M. Shaughnessy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Southam and Miss Janct Southam, Sir William and Lady Waterlow. Mrs. Herridge remembered most of the guests from having met them when she was last in London for the imperial conference. Her charm and loveliness, which nade her SPECIAL MILL PURCHASES For Wednesday Morning HOSIERY etc. Sizes 81,9, 94, 10. 600 PAIRS WOMEN'S DELUSTRED SILK AND ARTSILK In such new shades as evenglow, smoke, dusk grey, gunmetal, aftern mirage, suntan, sundee, muscadine, white, oon, breezee, Mill seconds effect. 36 in., 38 m., 40 in. FINE CHIFEON VOILES On grounds of white, peach, maize,'blue, pink, green, rose and others. beautifully covered with many contrast- ing shades, which give a most artistic They are To the | hosts of friends when she was Miss Bennett, were enhanced by tie ra- diant happiness she displayed on re- ceiving congratulations as Mrs Herridge. APPOINT CIVIL ENGINEER FOR SUBWAY MATTER (Continued from page 1) That Arnold Bros. tenants cf the City Farm be given the nccessary wall paper and ceiling paper for two rooms and 50 iron fence posts and the Purchasing Commitiec be instructed to purchase the sane. That the City Solicitor be struc- ted to prepare a lease with the Tom Thumb Gol? Course mm accordance with the terms of the draft lcasc prepared last year. There was a skimpy attendance at last night's meeting those present including Mayor Marks, Ald. Mac- donald, Ald. Morris. Ald, E. son, Ald. Keel, Ald, Boddy, ' Kirby, Ald. Hyman, Ald, Fuckett, Ald. Cawker, Ald. Yatsrous, Ald, Jackson and City Clerk F. E. Hare. CITY TO ASSUME FULL SALARIES (Continued from rags 1) 3 cphy not ex- ¢ donated by colapet.ton m Ar nbuiance work he- ams d of the ( and Fire Departments General Motars Police That a refund of Building Permit No, to George R. Dulmage, moreland Ave. That air amount of $130 be 2 to the Fire Department towards the expenses of the Ontario Fire Fieht- ers' Convention being held in Osh awa, June 17, 18 and 19. That the Secretary of the Moth- ers' Allowances Commission be ad- vised that this Council recominiends the re-appointment of Miss Farn- comb and Mrs. Frank Robson as our representatives the local board for the year commencéing Oct ny and wee 1:pos Police $2.25 covering 7770 be madc 29 Weost- on 1st. That the grants to The Ontario Agricultural Society and the Salva- tion Army Band of $400 and $100 respectively authorized by this Council at the meeting of March 2nd be now paid. A Washington bureau which employs several thousand women finds the unmarried ones are the best workers. Perhaps this is why 50 many men marry unmarried women. Too Late to Classify P. MORDEN"S BARBER SHOP, 4 Bond St. W., has changed hands. Turned his shop over to M. Banks, late of Niagara Falls, Ont. Mr. P. Morden will work in barber shop as usual. There will be a separate haircutting booth and waiting room for ladies. Best services given, and we will be very pleased if you will give us a trial. (116b) Retire at 65 WHITBY NEWS NEW FIRE SIREN WILL BE BOUGHT BY TOWN COUNCIL Will Replace Bell Which Has Been in Use for Many Years Whitby's fire bell on the tow- at the rear of the municipal which has called fire- men out for over forty years, to be replaced with a modern electric siren, according to a de- cision reached hy the Town Coun- cil on Monday evening. "he chairman of the Property Com- mittee was authorized -.o pur- chase a siren from the Canadian General Electric Company at a cost not exceeding $400, if pos- sible. The siren, of a very mod- ern type, will have a five horse- power motor, and its warning of fire, will, it is claimed. i:e hcurd a distance of a mile and a half. It will be installed on the town hall roof, with electric push but- tons in the caretaker's house at the hall, Installation will be in the hands of the Public Utilities Commission, and the siren should be in operation in about a month. The need of a be'ter fire alarin system has long been fcli in Whithy. With the steady growth of the town in recent years, the old bell is not heard by a large number of the citizens, particu- larly in the outlying sections, Even members of the Fire De- partment have complained on many occasions that they did not hear the bell. The fire chief has recommended on many occasions the purchase of a siren, and the Council, while anxious to save all the pioney possible this wvear, feed that the siren is an absolute efessity for the protection of lives and property. The town is well equipped with fire fighting equipment. Recent- ly the fire department was re- organized with the appointment of new officers and the new siren, Council believes, will bring the fire department up to a high state of efficiency. COUNCIL TO MAKE FURTHER EFFORT FOR HARBOR GRANT Alarming Conditions Now Prevail, Minister To Be Told Another effort will be made Ly the town of Whitby to secure.a grant from the Federal Govern- ment for much needed habor im- provements, . Although the town was hopeful of a grant follow- ing a visit of the minister to the harbor last fall, there was noth- ing in the estimates brought down a few weeks ago. At the Council meeting on Monday evening Reeve Albert W. Jackson introduced a motion, a copy of which will be despatched to the minister at Ottawa at once, pointing out that Council views with alarm conditions prevailing at. the harbor at the present time, sounding revealing the fact ihat the water is not more than nine feet deep and eight in places, constituting a grave danger to all classes of 'shipping which might enter the harbor, and ask- ing that a sufficient sum be plac- ed in the supplementary esti- mates at this session which will put the harbor in shape for z2ll classes of vessels wishing to use the port. In introducing the motion, which was seconded by Dgputy- reeve R. M. Deverell, Reeve Jack- er buildings, is son stated that he had: beer speaking to Dr. T. E. Kaiser, cx M.P., of Oshawa, who had =ug gested that the town make 2 further effort to secure a grant, The Council was unanimous that no stone should be left un- turned which might result in se curing the necessary and very ur gent harbor improvements. Purchase Stone Crusher The 'Streets Committee jntro- duced a bylaw to confirm the Council's decision of two weeks 480 to purchase a stone crushing machine from the Dominion Road Machinery Company of Goderich for the sum of $2,600. This ma- chine will be used at the town's gravel pit north of the town fer crushing rock and gravel for the streets. The debentures for ths machine will be sold locally, Strangers May Think Oshawa Is Warlike Strangers in Oshawa last night probably obtained the impression that this is a most warlike city. Standing at the four corners just before nine o'clock one could see the Collegiate Cadet Corps march- ing down Simcoe Street and the Sea Cadet Corps parading on King Street, both these units being ac- companied by their bugle bands while from the to flat of the cham- ber off Commerce Building came the music of the Ontario Regiment's Band at practice. The whole pré- ceedings gave the city a very mar- tial air while crowds lined the strects to sec the cadets on parade RECOMMENDATION REFERRED BACK T0 COMMITTEE (Continued from page 1) creasing the business assessment on chain stores, the head office of which is not in the municipality." Adopting another recommen=- dation of the general purpose committee, council gave permis sicn to Harry Irish, 69 William street, to erect a newstand on Bond street, subject to regulation by the chief of police as to lo- cation and nature of the stand. A communication from the city of Sudbury re the deportation ef undesirables and communists was received and filed. Wedding Guests Entertained With (By The Canadian Press) London, May 19.--At the wed- ding in the Military Chapel at Wellington Barracks of Lady Mary Agar, vougest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Norman- ton, and Christoplier Jeffreys, on- ly son of General Sir George Jef- freys and Viscountess Cantelupe, the Grenadier Guards band play- ed "Drink to me only with thine ¢yes" and "The Londonderry Air." This was in accordance with the pleasing modern wedding fashion of providing a musical. program before the ceremony, the early guests at the chapel were enter- tained for an hour with the music mentioned, and with selections from Schubert, Mendelsshohn, and Wagner. Lady Mary Agar was the first of this season's brides to choose a golden wedding. The chapel was decorated with daffodils; the eight bridesmaids wore frocks of daffodil-yellow spotted muslin, frilled with lace, and wreaths of yellow roses in their halr; and Lady Mary's golden-parchment satin gown had a long train of gol- | den gauze draped with autique Brussels lace. He: Darling, have to manage differently. not making expenses. She: Now, don't you worry. You just go on with your work and I'll make expenses. I'm afraid we'll I'm "What's the cause of Janet's unpopularity?" "She won a popularity contest." Did you ever get that hat of yours that blew away?" "No. But I got back the visiting card than was inside it, with the words, "Thanks, it fits." Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA-TORONTO Single--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM, PM, as4s 7.30 Eastern Standard Time Return--$1.55 LEAVE TORONIU a 630 230 7.30 830 230 10.30 11.30 P.M. 1082w DAY OR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors on pieces only at this price, which is well worth 49¢ yard. 25 C Wednesday Morning Bargain, yd. » PLAIN AND BROCADED ARTIFICIAL TAFFETAS In every wanted color in both lines. (Us- ed extensively for drapes, bedspreads, cushions, and all hinds of faney work, as well as lingerie. nesday 25 Cc Mecrning Bargain, Yard aaseerhaiand Store Open 8.30 {TQ Closed 12.30 +. « to comfort and enjoyment on the money you've saved through an Excelsior LOW RATE 'Endowment At 65" Policy. Send for booklet to-dey H. A. MacDonald, District Manager, Alger Building, Oshawa, EXCELSIOR suet | || [Ff =e "A Strong Canadian Company" HEAD OFFICE . TORONTO, ONT, le canna MAIL THIS COUPONs=sep=- Excelsior Life I ) 54 Toren Seems Toronto OT. about Please send m e descriptive. folder "Endowment § at 65" at my present age o ig reg. 58 a and 79c lines. Wednes- y Morning 'gains, 29 c Pair 150 PAIRS MISSES GYM. HOSIERY Full mercerised, double soles in perfect black with a beautiful, fine finish. Size 9, 91%, 10 only. Mill seconds of cur regular 59c line. Wednesday Morning Bargain ..... 12.30 . 130 a--Daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays emly. d--Sunday only. dressgd in kilts, played a stirring tune on the bagpipes. Amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes the bridal party drove away. P. C. and Mrs. McCammond will spend a two week's honeymoon in Torofito and returning to Oshawa will reside at 185 Centre Street. Brsssasinads DEP PPE PP PPR PPP, COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UF, PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, London, St. Thomas, De. troit, Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffal- and Detroit for all U.S.A. points Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission will Address A PUBLIC MEETING Of the Southwest Ward Ratepayers' Association at Centre Street School WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th at 8 P.M. All Ratepayers of Oshawa Welcome Four Hours Shop Early Address. ---- ot