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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1937 PAGE THREE | City and District News INFANT MORRISON The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Morrison, 20 Ar- lingten Avenue died at the Osh- awa Hospital yesterday. SACRED CONCERTS ; The Salvation Army Citadel {+ Band will give the first of their ! outside programs of sacred music on Sunday afternoon at the Lake- view Park. They will render some | ¥ of the selections and marches i that were published during the MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the Registered Real Estate Brokers' Association which came into being at a gather- ing of real estate brokers held on Friday of last week, called for yes- terday cvening has been postponed until Tuesday. recent months and also some of i the old favourites, - The service " will commence at 3 o'clock 'and will continue for about one hour. "PLANE SPEED SEEN LITTLE INCREASED Excess Weight of Fuel May Offset Better Engines of the more powerful engines, the rules require that the taking-off tests -and navigability tests must be included in the same flight as the race, and without any refuel- ling between the tests and the race, It is self-evident, therefore, that the fuel problem has imposed on the designers an extraordinary dif- ficult task if they are to turn out machines capable of covering the 8-mile Schneider course at speeds greatly in®excess of those achieved in 1929. In the subsequent attacks on the world's speed record over the three-kilometre course, it is pro- bable, however, that the preesnt record of 357.7 miles an hour held by Squadron-Leader A. Orlebar will be beaten by a wide margin and it is believed probable that the record may even be set above 400 miles an hour. This great dif- ference in the estimate of the average speed of the Schneider course, and for the three-kilo- metre record is largely accounted for by the comparatively light weight of the fuel to be carried, smaller cooling surfaces because of the shorter time tne engine will be running, and the fact the run is over a straight course with a short dive permitted at the start. COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. London, June 13.-- Predictions that this year's Schneider trophy race for seaplanes will be won at speeds exceeding 400 miles an hour are believed by competent aeroautical authorities to be wide of the mark and that it is more likely that the winner's speed will be but little above the 328.63 miles an hour at which the late Flying Officer H. R, H. Waghorn won the 1929 race. This probability of only a slight increase in speegris due to the fact (and, also, paradoxically, because of the fact) that this year's en- gines will be of considerably high- er power than those used in the last race, experts said. Fuel Weight Increases The very fact that the engines will give more power means that they will consume more fuel and require more cooling surface-- facts which have already compell- ed the designers of the new Bri- tish entries to construct machines with larger wing surfaces than on the racers used in 1929. With en- gines consuming fuel at the rate of nearly two gallons a minute the problem of fuel weight and the calculation of the amount requir- ed for the successful completion of the course become important matters. Just how closely this problem is calculated is shown by the fact that in the 1929 contest Flying- Officer Waghorn mis-estimated the number of times he had flown the course, and after he had com- pleted the required seven laps at- tempted to fly one more, but was forced down by fuel shortage when the eigth lap was less than half completed. In this year's race in addition to the greater fuel requirements 1.O.0.F. DECFORATION Service] will be held in Cemetery, Sunday, June 21st, 3 p.m. D.S. All Rebekahs and Oddfellows cordially invited. (137b 1430) AUXILIARY REGU- meeting Monday, June 15, at 3 p.m. nurses' residence. (138a) DAY Union HOSPITAL lar monthly in It is anonunced that the factory of an English sports company at Waltham Abbey is capable of turning out 125,000 rackets a year. It is understood that Mr. Al Capone admits that this is a few more than he can manage at pre- sent, but insists that in the matter of cash returns his own combine will bear very favourable compari- son with all competitors.--Man- chester Guadian. TO WESTMOUNT RATEPAYERS A special meeting will be held Monday, June 15th -at 8 p.m.' sharp to discuss Hydro Elec tric rates with the Commis sion. Do not fail to attend. It is of vital importance to every ratepayer in Westmount, "That have a the is in Boring Guest: strange clock you hall." Host: | Guest'." Guest: Host: "Yes, we call it' 'The "Why is'that?" "It won't go." Will clean and press lady's dress, gown, suit or long coat or gent's suit or overcoat. SHERRIN'S DYE WORKS 61 King St. E. Phone 760 We make a small extra charge "for pleating City of Oshawa TAXES An extension of time to Monday, June 15th, has been authorized for payment of the first instalment 1931 taxes without penalty. After that date, 5 per cent, will be added; and the Tax Collector will proceed to collect all outstanding taxes. CITY TREASURER'S DEPT. Oshawa, May 30, 1931 Ee tere PAY.- AS - YOU - PLAY OLF '9 Holes for 50c Special Rate Up to 2 p.m.--35¢ CLUBS TO RENT SEASON MEMBERSHIP, $15.00 Telephone 2948 OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 13 North on Oshawa Boulevard J| successful T. A. SEIBERLING President of. the Seiberling Rubber the Canadian Company of same name, was one of the speak- ors at a meeting of the National tion of Purchasing Agents, Am ., held in the Royal York, Tor- onto, this week. DIGNITY, GAIETY AT CONVOCATION Delightful Scenes Witness- ed on U. of T. Grounds Yesterday Toronto, June 13.--The tradi- tional dignity of monial and the merry carefree laughter and gaiety of youth mingled delightfully yesterday af ternoon in Convocation Hall, when Sir William Mulock, Chancellor of the university, formally confer- red degrees on 545 young gradn ates, while their friends and class mates emitted loud calls of glee. Almost as vari-coloured as the gowns worn by the Chancellor and the President and the distinguish. cd professors on the dais were the streamers of many-hued paper which were sent flying from one group to another of the students awaiting their turn to be called forward, FFor a brief space, even the titudinous bouquets which their friends in the audience were hold- ing for the charming girl gradu- ates dimmed in glory, in compari. son with the great array 0 streamers, and with the two b¢ loons, one orange and one bright green, w hose: care ers were merrs ones, though they soon came to the sad end of every balloon, and burst, From side to side of stately Convocation Hall, those balloons were batted from hand to hand, and smiles were seen even on the faces of the dignified professors surrounding Sir Wil- liam, when the grange balloon, which had come to rest at the of Mrs, George S. Henry | front row of was by a student who had scended the steps from receiving his degree, and was batted high in the air by him, before he sgtart- ed on his gtherwise stately pro- gress back to his seat, Nearly All Present Never in the history of the uni. versity have so many degrees in Arts and Commerce heen confer- red as were awarded yesterday af- ternoon. Hardly one-tenth of the students was absent, William, undaunted through the hot summer after- noon, shook hand after hand of over 500 students before the con- vocation came to an end and the great mass of people in the hall --members of the Senate, mem- bers of the Board of Governors, professors, students. and their friends and relatives -- moved northward across the campus to the garden party in the quadran- gle of University College. A paternal smile, and a blush of pride in the face of the Prime Minister and Minister of Kduca- tion, who was seated next to the Chancellor, when his daughter, Miss Helen Catherine Henry, knelt to receive her degree.Next but one after Miss Henry to re- ceive her degree came Miss Roma Hewitson, 'her intimate friend, who was also accorded a warm 2d friendly smile by Hon. Mr. Henry. FINE PROGRAM ~~ SACRED MUSIC (Continued from page 1) was his demonstration of hisready ability to set to music a text, sug- gested by one of the congrega- tion. Several were quoted and one chosen was rather difficult to handle as a subject for musical setting, but Mr, Harkness proved equal to the task and soon had the score written and the whole congregation joining in the sing- ing of the impromptu chorus. Mr. Harkness is ably assisted in hig ministry of music by lis wife who possess a fine mezzo- soprano voice of rare quality and sweetness. Her interpretations of several sacred songs, mostly composed by her husband, added greatly to the enjoyment and blessing of the occasion. Before concluding the program, Mr. Harkness thanked the Wil- liams Piano Company for placing | go fine an instrument at their dis- posal for the evening. . Mr, Harkness is to: be here again Sunday night, taking charge of the evening service to- morrow at Calvary Baptist Church, Centre Street. The en- tire program will be devoted to sacred song and music, inter- spersed by "Life Sketches" from Mr. Harkness' own experience. ' mul [eet in the seats, res just de- and Sir Would you be- just' heard Mrs. Talkalot: lieve the scandal I about Mrs, Flyabout? Mrs. Chatterbox: Certainly-- tell me all about it! _ --- Company, of Akron, Ohio, and of | 'eer, the | Buchner | { had { his ling r | vears and the university cere- | eed] | borne, WERE AT FUNERAL OF G. B. TURNEY G. F. Turney, of Oshawa, Bereaved by Brother's Death at t Trenton T. Turney, 495 recently attended of the former's late C, B. Turney, who died at his home in Tren- ton. The funeral was held two weeks ago yesterday and the fol- lowing account is given in the Trenton Courier-Advocate of June 4: "The Myr. and Mis. Masson street, the funeral brother, the funeral of the date C. B. Turney was held last Friday af- ternoon from his late residence, Spring St., Trenton, with Mr. assisted by Rev, H. E. conducting the service. A large number of sympathetic friends of the family were in at- tendance- and many beautiful floral tribites graced the casket as silent marks of esteem for one of Trenton's oldest and most re- pected residents were Mc Reynolds, and D. R. | taken Golborne "I'he pallbearers SSIS. Mutton, 11. Sager, C i. Goodsell, W. vurdy., The remain Lo Salem Cemetry, interment, Although the late been in failing health for | month of his came unexpectedly and {friends were grieved learn of | passing. He was well-known | most of our townspeople, hay- ided here for almost fifty many hoings which built in the town and rounding district remain as e ences of his untiring industry a carpenter, When first coming to Trenton as a young man he was Shgased as a brakeman on the C.0.R, later the C.N.R, Last October, My and Mi Turney their fiftyveighth wed [| George were near for Mr. Turney everal death news to hy h he as celebrated ding He and annivel ry. late Mr Turney Col and of this family, three , C. L, Turney, of Cincin- G. I, Turney, of Osh- Ture Colborne, ter Mrs. J. A. Work- 1 1, Street ville, ry In 18 he was united in marriage to Miss Laura Chatterson, daugh- | ter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Elias Chatterson Iso of Colborne. | Three childrn born of thi inion, Misse and Maud | Turney, residing at home Mr. Harold Turney, also of ton." EDMONTON GRADS ARE FINEST TEAM COACH BELIEVES | Percy Page Pays Tribute to| His Basketball Outfit (By The Canadian Edmonton, Alta., June Speaking at the Edmonton meet- ing of the Cosmopolitan club | which entertained the Fdmonton Grads as guests of honor Coach Percy Page declared that in ali sincerity and honesty he considers his present team the greatest and smoothest working machine that | was a n of the Mrs. Levi 0 brothers nati, Ohio; awa; R. N. and ohe si of ive, were G ude ane Press) 12 KEEP CANADIAN FACTORIES BUSY! Wo should be prod of our Canadian products, for arvep't Canadian workmen the best in the world? When you order any merchandise specify Canadian made, if there is a choice, and you'll not be disappointed. The United Drug Com- pany of Canada is a thor- oughly Canadian organiza- tion which manufactures articles and preparations of superlative quality, under the guiding hands and watchful eyes of graduates of the University of Toron- to. . When ordering goods from your Rexall Drug Store ask for the Canadian made article, and besides keeping the dollar at home you will obtain the greatest possible value for "that dol. lar." The well known brands of "Made in Canada' mer "¢handise we scll are trade marked by such familiar names as : "Rexall" "Klenzo' "Puretest' Save With Safety AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 ~ Simcoe S. Phone 68 | dancing | full respect to the stellar g | team | played | through what they | per cent. | on any | crown | head of I'renchy Belangg¢ Band Provided a Splendid Program at Concert in Park The excellent program render- ed by the Ontario Regiment Band in Alexandra Park yesterday eve- ning was thoroughly enjoyed by a large and appreciative crowd. "he music was of a high stan- dard proving conclusively the capabilities of this progressive musical organization which has made big strides towards effici- ency during the last twelve months, Marches, dance music, solos, a brass quartet and selec- tions from well-known composers were all rendered with a pleasing effect which made the entire pro- gram well worth listening to. Box Social Held By Royal Templars An enjoyable box social was held by the Royal Templars of Temperance, Council No, 58, Osh- awa, in their council chambers on Tuesday evening. A large num- her was present and after a var- ied and interesting program, the hoxes were auctioned off and prizes given away, Games and concluded the entertain- ment, ever carried the Grads' colors, "When 1 say this, I am paying irls who played with teams of past but judging on both indivi- I believe that have years, dual and team play, the team here today is the finest that I have yet coached," the fa- mous coach informed his audience. "You can teach alot of rules, but in the excitement of a game, the members must think for That is what I rely on of the girls is re- and that is the speak- themselves, most, Kyeryone markably intelligent their strongest point," er continued. "Since 1915, the Grads have 348 challenge games and won 340 of them. That is an aver. e.of 97.7, or means that these girl depended on to carry start about 98 of the time," Coach Page declared. Percy informed his au- dience that the Grads never went special diet, but ate just whatever they were used to. Mar- riage does not bar a girl from re- maining on the team, although in the past those marrying preferred to give up basketball. Religion al- $0 has nothing to do with a girl making the team. Her religion is never mentioned. Ability is the only eriticism. In conclusion, Coach Page de- clared that 'he hoped tq hold the present team together at least un- til after 1934 when the Olympic games in London, England, would include basketball and provide an pportunity for the Grads to win new honors, ean be | Midget Battlers To Contend for Honors (By The Canadian Press) Winnipeg, Man.--More than a weary of watch second- heavyweights, third-rate hea- {| vyweights and a variety of low welters and middles, Winni- fight fandom. is going to be given a chance soon to pass on the little fellows. Without reaching ont of- the city at all, promoters are able to talk business to at least three wiry young men who aspire to the Canadian flyweight tifle, recently declared vacant by the Canadian Boxing Fedoration. It may take time, but promo- ters belicve the flyweights can conguer the hard-bitten faithful just as they did in Toronto a cou- ple of years back. As - Toronto turns to the heavies in both box- ing and wrestling, the midget fighters are looking for a new geat of popularity, Winnipeg may make a bid. Frankie Wolfram, a canny lit- tle home-town boy, earned him- self a large meausure of support when he stuck through ten rounds with Quina Lee, fiery puncher from Birmingham, Alabama, and earned a draw. Already Wolfram has made a claim for the flyweight taken from the shining , of Tor onto. But he prefers to fight for it ond just around the corned lurks Lee, who also would like to have himself called Canadian champion, Lee boasts of the Southern States title, Immediately after his fight with Wolfram, Quina decided to settle in Winnipeg and hereafter he will do his battling from here. Even more than he wants to fight Wol- fram in a return engagement, lee craves a bout with the deposed Belanger. Less than two years azo he took a beating from the Toronto flash that he can't easily forget. Plastered all over the ring for the first part of the fight, Lee recovered in the tenth to almost knock out Belanger. A youth who may upset both Lee and Wolfram is Sammy Mec- Cart, who wort the Canadian ama- teur flyweight title here this spring. The chance of fighting for the Dominion in the 1932 Olym- pic Games may decide the slim Scot not to turn professional, hut at least one promoter believes Sammy will make the jump for a good offer. McCart would bring a unique rocord into the ring with either of his Winnipeg opponents. He has never heen. beaten and no ama- teur flyweight has ever lasted through three rounds with him. A flaming, two-figsted battler, Mc- Cart is a terrific puncher and re- lentless on the attack. Experts think that, with experience, he ig the best prospect in the country. In door fight shows this summer are likely to bring together the trio and possibly a few outsiders will get matches. | little rate rate veg "Fancy, Mrs. Smith's two sons- in-law are fighting for her to go and live with them--one in Aber- deen and one in Penzance." "How nice of them!" \ "Yes, but the one in Aberdeen wants her to go to Penzance, and the one in Penzance wante her to go to Aberdeen." - - FICKES? TRIAL PROCEEDS AT WHITBY TODAY (Continued from page 1) letter from the front. It contained four marked American one dollar bills, a ten cent coin and an Am- erican two cent stamp, with a letter written by him in German. The let- ter was prepared by him in his room at the Genosha Hotel, in the presence orf Postmaster Frank Ma- thison, The letter on April 24th was placed at 1205 a. m, on No. 11 desk in the presence of Mr. Bert Mann and Mr. George Timmins, night clerks, instructing Mr. Mann to watch this particular letter. He next saw. thc same letter at eight o'clock the same morning when he had almost finished examining Mr. Fickes mail bag. He had stopped Mr. Fickes while he was getting in- to* his car, He was taken to Post- master Mathison's office. He told Fickes he was looking for the letter addressed to Mr. Nordstrom and Fickes answered that he knew no- thing about it. His pockets were then scarched for money but none of the bills marked in the letter were found. His mail sack was then searched in Mr, Mathison's pres- ence and the letter in question found. Fickes made no statement. Three Other Letters D. A. J. Swanson demanded the production of three other letters alleged to have Leen found on I'ickes, which did not belong to his route. Crown Attorney Mc- Gibbon objected on the ground that they did not concern this particular charge and might be used in another indictment gainst the prisoner. Mr. Swan- son termed. as unfair and con- temptible the Crown's reference to another possible charge in the jury's hearing, claiming that it might influence the jury against the prisoner. Judge Thompson ruled that the letters should be produced and after identification by Mr. Little were filed as exhibits. All three letters were addressed to Oshawa people, were personal in charac- ter, and contained no money, Charges Ulterior Motives Asked phy Mr. Swanson if he krew that accused was slated to retire on April 1st with 1- lowanceg of $750, Mr--Ettfle s ti.at he did not until after the in- vestigations had started. Crown Attorney MecGibbon e)- jected to this question on the ground that it had nothing to do with the case before the Court. Judge Thompson ruled that this was not a fair question, inas- much as it inferred that witness had. deliberately showed ani- mosity or ulterior motive towards the prisoner. Mr. Swanson had previously admitted that his ob- ject in asking the question was to show that Mr. Little had acted as he had to keep accused from getting his allowance. Mr. A. W. 8. Greer, associate defence counsel, suggested to Mr. Swanson that this might be a cemmon practice on the part of the Post Office Department to el- iminate the necessity of paying allowances. Cross-examined further, Mr. Little said that he could not prove that Fickes took the letter ijn question from the Post Office al- though he had evidence to prove that he had taken a letter on Merch 30th with money in it, which never turned up. A man ir the Post Office had seen him take it, but he learned of it 100 late Not a Pleader Quite frequently Mr. Swansor in the cross examination chargea Mr. Little with being a special pleader and being here for 2 purpose. Mr. Little denied thes charges, claiming that he vas lrere only as a witness. George Timmins George Timmins, a night mau at the Oshawa Post Office, testi- fied that on April 23rd, he saw Inspector Little place a letter on No. 11 carrier's desk, which was occupied hy William Merchant. The letter was addressed to a man in Oshawa, Minnesota. He was told by Mr. Little to watch this particular letter, which he did until he went off duty. Wilbert Mann, another night clerk in Oshawa Post Office, said' that at midnight on April 23 Mr, Little came and placed four let- ters on desks 7, 10, 11 and 14, and on No. 11 a letter was plac- ed separate from the first. bear- ing the addres, Olaf Nostrom, Oshawa, Minn, He left duty at 6 a.m. Dalton Fickes came in at 6.10 and went to his desk and began sorting his mail. At .25 he saw him go ever to desk No. 11 and saw him pick up a handful of letters from the front of the pile. He took them back to his own desk almost opposite, about 14 feet away. He saw Fickes go through the pile of letters and feel them. Some of them he kept, taking the others back to desk No. 11. He next saw the letter alleged to have Leen taken by Mr, Fickes in Mr. Mathison's office. Later in the morning, he saw Inspector Little take Fickes aside, talk to him and take him to Mr. Mathison's office. Witness told of finding of the letter in question in Ficke's bag, and he heard Fickes say when the letter was shown him that it looked had but he did not krow how it got into his bag. Witness admitted in cross-ex- amination that he had made a mistake in citing the addresses of letters placed on four. desks by Inspector Little; also that at the preliminary hearing at Oshawa ire did not tell the Magistrate that he heard Fickes say that it looked bad when the alleged stol- en letter was found in his bag. His reason was that he did not think of it then. He denied that he had prepared his evidence for this trial after talking over the case with Inspector Little, also that he had come to court to tamn the accused. Mann was subjected to a very severe exdmination and defense Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 Sunday in Bowmanville Members of the Society of Gi WilZ COMES FROM { deons will have charge of most of BEHIND TO BEAT BUSINESS MEN Exciting! Game Played in Bowmanville Softball Series Tying up the score in the last inning, necessitating an extra frame and then winning by the odd run, was the luck of the Whiz in their scheduled game with the Business Men last night. It was a disappointed and disillusioned Business Men's team that went home after such a bad break. The Business Men started into bat and led the game throughout. When the Whiz went to bat for their last inning the score stood at 9 to 3 in favor of the Business Men and six runs in that inning evened up the score. The tenth inning for the Business Men failed to bring any increase in score and the Whiz in their last frame add- ed one run, a homer, with the first man to bat and won the game. The Business Men rea¢hed a score of 9 by the 6th inning and with the Whiz still only three their chances of winning seemed certain. Whiz showed no signs of staging a comeback during any of the three last innings before the final frame and in that frame when the first man was struck gut | it looked certain that they had met defeat. They then batted all the way round and scored six. Business Men were not dismayed however and took it as a streak of luck for the Whiz, feeliffg certain that they could add in the extra inning. But they did not and the Whiz did and what seemed like certain victory turned to a miser- able defeat, Osborne pitched a real game for the Business Men striking ur men out and walking only 0 Seymour on the other hand wag only fair, although he did not walk bone , but failed to strike any out. N\The Business Men had little trouble hitting his offerings until the tenth inning. It was Geo. Piper's homer, the only one in the game that won for the Whiz and gave them third place in the league for which both teams were tied. It was an ex- citing game, as was predicted, and there was a real large crowd on hand to witness it. In the draw for the lucky ticket Happy Hobbs won the pullover sweater that was offered as the prize. He gave his hat for the drawn which evidently brought him luck. The line-up was as follows: Business Men Whiz Osborne Dilling Richards Corden R. Brown Cameron Jackman 3b. I. Piper Martyn 3 G. Piper Cowle Dudley r McKnight ec Culley 1. Umpires-- Large R. Sudds, Murphy. counsel on 'several occasions in- ferred that he was in league with Inspector Little to "get" Fickes. He was in the box over an hour, Wilfred Sammells Wilfred Sammells, a letter car- cier since 1928, route No. 14, told of coming on duty at 6.55 a.m. cn April 24th and saw Fickes sorting his mail. There were cthers in the room at the time. Shown by the Crown Att ey, three letters found in ¥ es' mail bag which did not belong to his route, witness said they had no right to be in Fickes' bag. Cross-examined, Mr. Sammells admitted that he was watching Fickes to see if two letters plac- ed on his desk were there. Wit- ness, when he declined to ask a question as to whether he nad been instructed by Inspector Little to watch Fickes, was asked if he was another pleader who had come into court to damn a' man to gaol. Crown Attorney McGibbbn strenuously objected to this ex- pression, contending that wit- nesses, decent, honest citizens, coming into court to give evi- dence, were subjected to abuse at Mr. Swanson"s hands. At six o'clock, Judge Thomp- scn adjourned the Court until ten o'clock Saturday morning, warn- ing the jurors that they must not discuss the case in their rooms, or allow outsiderc. to discuss it with them, The jurors were asked to re- port any attempt at interfereace with them in any way. SMITH--At Friday, June Mr. and Mrs. son. Oshawa Hospital, 12th, 1931, to Harold Smith, a (138a) The | Seymour | 3 | In good running order, $50. Knight | | Rev. F. Cole | the morning services in town to- morrow morning. In the after- noon the Gideons will present Jibles at the Boys' Training School, Army Capt. Bursev Flett will conduet the Services at 11 a.m. an® Sunday school, 2.30 p.m. Salvation and Lieut. services, 7 pm. 1 Church. Mor. a.m., speakers Sunday school evening worship, 7 p.m. Jest will conduct the ser- St. Paul's Unit ning worship 11 from the Gideons. 2.30 p.m., Dr. vices, St Andrew's Church, 11 a.m., morning wor- ship, speakers, Mr. Thos. Roul- ston and M . Hammond of the Gideons. 2.30 p.m., Sunday school 7 hip, the min. Presbyterian { p.m, evening wors ister will preach. United Church. 11 a.m., Bible School and preaching ser- vice, speakers, J. J. Burton and Will J. Green of the Gideons As- sociation. The pastor will preach at 7 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m, Trinity Anglican Church, Sunday after Trinity, Holy Com. munion, § a.m morning prayer, 11 a.m., speakers, Mr. W. J. An- derson' and Mr. S. C. Mulhall of the Gideons Ass'n. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School, evening prayer, 7 p.m., the rector will preach. _ Obituary ELIZA FERGUSON death Mrs. Eliza Fer- guson, wife the late William Fer of Brockville, ogccur- red in the Oshawa Genéral Hos- pital yesterday, Mrs. Ferguson who has lived in this city since the death of her husband over thirty years ago, was at the time of her death in her eight-sixth year. She had heen ill for only a week before her death, Three daughter s and one son survive, J. Parks, Albert Street, ackson, of Oshawa, Mrs. of Brockville, and Wil Oshawa. Sinca. the de- ceased was a member of St. George's Anglican church, Rev. Capon dePencier will have charge of the funeral which is to be held on Monday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Parks, 291 Al- bert Street. Tnterment will he made at the Union Cemetery, Too Late to Classify St. John's nd MRS! The of of uson, Blair, liam, of ROOM BRICK house with all conveniences on Brock St. East. Immediate pos- session. Apply 119 Brock St. E. OAKLAND COACH, $260 CASH or ferms, Bargain. 94 Bucking- ham Ave. (138¢) FOR SALE---FORD SEDAN. 22. 208 138¢) TO RENT -- 6 Park Rd. N. An elderly lady was asked what she thought of modern young men. Her reply deserves to be set on record: "Why, they're only carbon copies of the men who ex= isted in my time." Mother: Are you sure loves you and you alone? Doris: Oh, yes, mother--- then than at any other time. Jack more FLASH OF LIGHTNING CONTAINS ENOUGH ELECTRICITY TO MIGHT - i HOUSE FOR FORTY BUCKINGH CONTAIN PLERSURE II EVERY PUFF] Send in ten cents in stamps and we will * mail you a complete set of "Do You Know" cards--sixty cards of knowl FP curious facts printed in Solon aire * x134"). Or twenty cents will brigg ok] the sixty cards accompanied by Lr albumin whichthoguds cin beplascy \! a permanent collection. Tuckett Tobacco Co. Ltd, Ponts Buckingham Cigareltes--a smooth blend Sholce y powerful ultra violet a Hae isno Sore mellowiag fnflusuce | the sun. Buckinghams, giant sun lamps, are remarkably kabiy soul atid mellow all-pleasure cigarette, ing in guality, B packed for he e patented sealed package: Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w, Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve. Funeral Home 87 Celina St.