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b 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 Cars Not An accident which occurred om Division street, but in which no damage was done, was reported to the local authorities yesterday af- termoon. A car driven by J. Gray. Albert street, and one driven by a Mr, Preston collided, but fortunate- ly neither car received any damage. Both cars were going noth on Divi- sion street at the time, Theft of Survey Level. The theft of a survey level, the property of General Motors, which apparently occurred Friday night, was reported to the polite this morn- 'ing. The article had been taken from the dry kilns on Division street. ' Not James Reeson, : Though a typographical error, it was stated in yesterday's issue that -- Card of Thanks MRS. E. 0. PHILLIPS AND 'MR. Mr. Gordon Houlden wish to thank the many friends for their kind- nesses during their sad bereave- ment in the loss of their father, and also the friends and neigh- bours for the floral tributes. (113a) In Memoriam KING--In loving memory of Eliza- beth R. Hooker, beloved wife of Thomas E. King, who died, No- vember 15, 1923. This dav of all days in the year, Is ome to memory ever dear, A dav that comes with sod regrets, And one dav that we will never for- forget, --Hushand and sons, (113a) CHRISTIE--In loving memory of our dear Dad, Donald Christie, who passed away, November 15th, 1926. One year has nassed, no one can tell, The loss of one we loved so well, The hl~w was hard, the shock sevare, We little thought his time so near: More and more each day we ri'ss im, Friends may think the wound is healed, Rut they little know the sorrow, That lies within our hearts conceal- ed. Sadly missed by George and Vivian, Tom and Flossie. (113a) OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Foams Reeson had appeared in the local police court to answer to a charge of having liquor in a public place. This name should have read James Reesor, BEARS EXHIBITED IN ARNOLD'S WINDOW The north window of Arnold's market is attracting considerable at- tention today because of the "three bears". These are the fine specimens of bearhood which were shot by J. D. Graham and Samuel Black on their hunting trip to Haliburton county. The bears have been placed in a life-like pose in the store win- dow, and very few can pass by with- out yielding to the impulse to stop a minute and view the animals. The group comprises the mother with a cub on either side, in beau- tiful coal-black fur. The larger bear weighs about 300 pounds, while the cubs are about 75 pounds each. PRESENTS REPORT - ON CONVENTION Interesting Meeting is Held By the St. George's A. Y.P. A. The A.Y.P.A. held a very enjoyable | meeting last evening in the parish hall on Centre street. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer, then the business of the evening was transacted and it was announced that the next meeting was to be Originality night, which promises to be a very en- tertaining evening. The main part of the evening was the, report of the delegate to the A.Y.P.A. Convention which was held at Peterboro, when Mrs, C. Colpus acted as delegate. Mrs. Colpus presented a splendid report and pointed out how the local society could benefit by some of the suggestions given. A most hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Colpus for the interesting way in which she 'told of the Convention, Following this report a short contest was held in which Miss E. Holloway and Mr, G. MacGregor were the win- ners, The entertainment committee then introduced the members to each other in a very novel way and made all feel very much at home. The even- ing was voted a success in every way and the singing of the national anthem, at about ten o'clock, closed the meet- ing. - omelrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. Astigmatic eyes are strained con- stantly for both far and near see- ing. Don't neglect your eyes. 336 1516 wl HON Ee 15160 Disney flock opposite Prat OMe 325 A) Glasses ( Ej BZ § TT eter Head Aches Or it strains your eyes to read or work --or perhaps you may be doubtful as to the real efficiency of your eyes--then consult us, Our large patronage shows that we know how to produce the produce the right kind of glasses, .... Jury & Lovell Optical Parlors Phone 28 or 20 TT TTT A ey rT A Keap An Eye) OnYour Eyes SIUC OPEOERERER TOV IRERRERLI DERE RROD OER RITES Or HN mI HI | TTT 5 IIIT STOLE A VACUUM CLEANER FROM CHURCH GIVEN SIX MONTHS (By Canadian Press) Thorold, Nov. 15--Frank Murphy, Hamilton, was sentenced to six months imprisonment yesterday for stealing a vacuum cleaner from the Roman Cath- olic church. He first tried to sell it to the sexton, SCOUT FOUL PLAY IN DEATH OF GIR (Continued from page 1) dent of Bowmanvilie, The young wo- men were brought into Oshawa by a passing taxi, it is alleged. The search for Miss Ward which began Monday when it was discovered that she had not been seen since short- ly after six p.m. Sunday night, has to- day become a civic search for addition- al clues which may result in clearing up the mystery of her death. The body, when discovered by John Lunney was lying face down with the head and shoutders in the shallow waters of the Fresh Air Camp estuary, The rest of the body was lying on the beach where it had been washed up by waves or left by those suspected being responsible or having guilty knowledge of Miss Ward's death. Search centers on missing articles and clothing which were not found neag the npody. ier hat is yet to be found; her eye glasses of a heavy tortoise shell variety; and her right glove, With the finding late yesterday afternoon of the body of Winnie May Ward on the shore of Lake On- tario near the Toronto Star fresh- air camp, the search for the 26. year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Levi Ward who has been missing since she left the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ross Stevens on Sunday night to attend services at Trinity United Church here, has ended, Too Late to Classify MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED for general housework. Sleep in. Apply 99 Mill St. Phone 2060M, (113a) eee PRIVATE W 8. F. Everson, (Gropp. YohiongsG |. SPECIALISTS IN MINING SECURITIES LISTED AND UNLISTED HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C.P.R, Office, Phone 144 IRE SYSTEM Local Manager | Police Richard Jarvis, | John Lun=ey, pensioned veteran of the Boer and Great Wars, and trapper and hunter, was the first to find the body of the dead woman. He immediately notified Chief of who went with the undertakers to bring the body to town. | Those who know or are acquainted with the girl scoff at the possibility that the young woman met death at her own hands. It is pointed out that the girl, who Was possessed of a charming personalifis, was not feel- ing despondent, nor was she brood- ing or worrying over any matter. The road leading to the spot where the body was found is a deserted and lomely route to the lake. There is not a house within a mile of the pathway after one leaves the provincial highway which passes across it, and it' is emphatic- ally pointed out that the girl would rot have gone over that terrifying pathway unless forced to do so. However the body of the girl, when superficially examined, show- ed no bruises of any nature, and the theory that the girl had been killed l iS Question: Why should school children receive emul- sified cod-liver oil ? \ Answer: Because the ass of he study-period and uses up energy, py emulsified oil not only provides energy but also protects with its vitamins. Mothers know the value of SCOTT'S EMULSION RE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Members of the City Council meet | tonight to consider what many be-' lieve is one of the pressing problems of the city, which is the reorganization of its Board of Trade, already in be- | ing; the organization of a Chamber of Commerce for Oshawa, or, possibly,' for the three communities of Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville. John P. Mack of the American City Bureau on the highway, and then dropped into the lake in an attempt to get rid of the body is losing ground. The girl, when she left the Stevens home a half mile west of the town at 6.15 on Sunday to attend church, was dressed in a fawn burberry coat trimmed with coonskin, a blue serge dress,' and black shoes and stock- ings. The black velvet hat which the girl was wearing was not found, one glove, that of the right hand was alsa -missin~. and so were the heavy tortoise shell glasses which the young woman was wearing when she was last seen, Strange Position It is said that the young woman was fornd 'with the upper part of her bodv lvin> face down in the water, while the lower half of her body hed anvarentlv been washed un on the heach. This in itself is thought peculiar bv some people, who point ant that the water there is very shallow it hein~ possible ta walk out into the lake for 50 or 66 feet without the water rising above the waistline of an average man. girl was five feet, ten inches in height and weighing 147 pounds, and in the opinion of some wha have bathed in that spot, the girl was too heavy to be washed up on the beach by the very light buoyant force of the shallow water, It was not known that the girl morning when Miss Muriel with whom the girl church, was asked phone by Mrs. Ross Stevens, hy whom the girl is employed, if the youne woman had stayed with her all night, Miss Calver replied that she had not seen the girl, but had left for church alone an the pre- vious evening when her friends failed to appear at the appointed time, Police were then informed that the girl had disappeared, and Chief Jarvis investigated. Captain Fred C. Palmer, Scout Master of Bowman- ville Boy Scout Troop Number One, promised the relatives of the young woman, that the miembers of the local troop wonld turn out to look for her, but this help was not need- ed. Calver. was to attend over the tele- Search Parties Friends of the missing woman con- ducted an automobile search through the county roads during the rain of the afternoon, but this produced no results, The girl still had the tw» rings on her left ring finger which she had when she left home, and also the wrist watch which she wore on her left wrist was stopped at 7.05 o'clock, The left hand, the one on which the glove was still fastened when she was found, was drawn with the water. The girl's face, where she was lving in the sand, was red and inflamed, Miss Ward was known by resi- dents of Bowmanville as a quiet and retiring girl with a very pleasing disposition, That she accepted an automobile ride from people who would not let her leave the car when she wished, is not believed by people who knew her, it being remembered that on many occasions the girl has refused to accept rides from strane- ers even when she was accompanied by several close girl friends. The young woman is survived by one brother, Elmer, who is em- ployed hv the Mundv Printing Com- pany of Oshawa, and by her parents Mr. and Mrs, Levi Ward, who live a mile north of Bowmanville ou the Menvers road, Miss Ward at the time of her death was working at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, where she has been employed for the last two months. For five years previous to that, the young woman had heen working for Miss Violet McMillan and Mrs, Dart, of Queen street. Her other place of employment was with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Smith, where she worked after finishing her school work at Central public schonl here. Miss Ward was born in Hampton. SEVERE GOLD SWEEPS THE WEST (Continued from page 1) temperatures has brought great hardships to fishermen caught un- prepared in the northern stretches of Lake Winnipeg. Reports were re- ceived here today that the gasoline launch Vietoria, which 'put out from Gimli, Man., two weeks ago to bring back to winter quarters a number of fishermen who had been trapped in a heavy ice field, five miles from shore. The Victoria which carries a crew of three, is believed to have at least six passengers aboard. Dis- tress signals were picked up from a launch yesterday and a small tug immediately ' desptched to the res- cue. A rescue tug succeeded in breaking a channel through the ice over a distance of about a mile, but in the howling blizzard end sub zero temperatures which developed during the night was unable to make further headway. The tug today was frozen in solidly. Aided by It is further pointed out that the! had disappeared until early Monday large ice breakers the rescuers were bending every effort to reach the two vessels. aMarkets Windsor Organization ! : TORONTO Windsor is but one city of a group '|& Stock Bid Ask | of municipalities forming the Border | Abestos ............ 37 38 | Chamber of Commerce. It includes v Hell Telephone ...... 14, 150 | the communities of Walkerville, Ford, | ters very early being fortunate enough Brasilian raxarsesess 201 | 20132 | Sandwich, La Salle, Tecumseh, River-|to link up with the St. Thomas and r. Amer. Oil ....... 353 30 | side and Ojibway. | Elgin Motor Club and the Southern B.C. Fishing ........ 15%, 16 The managing secretary, Justus Mil Ontario Highway Association, their | Brompton REECE RE 8 S844 ler, points out that fees of $25 yearly | secretary being secretary of the other Burt, FN, .......... 69: 70 , | are charged, with a yearly mainten-| organizations which contribute to his Can. Ind. Alcohol ... 41 Aly; ance cost running between $20,000 and salary and to the office staff expense. | Christie Brown ..... 09 0 $25,000. {The yearly cost of the Chamber in | Canada Malting ian 31 3113 The Border Chamber of Commerce |'St. Thomas is stated at around $3,000. Imperial 3 hatea im Pi Ris has close to 1,000 members, wd is one| "We believe that the Chamber of (1a Nickel srareees id ) A of the oldest in the Province, having | Commerce has been and will continue Hl « N garrrrenes 074 0oYs been organized in 1876, . [to be a real asset to the community | Int. Petroleum ...... 33y 3334 Ww indsor does not employ an indus- | 44 they foster and develop many ideas Massey Harris [ERE 9d 354% | trial commissioner and neither does | that really do not come under. the Northern Bakeries .. 40% 4074 | any of the other towns in the Border [scope of any other organization. Like | Seagram ........... 2134 22 alliance. | every movement of the kind, it de- [ Shredded Wheat .... 67% 08 St. Thomas {pends largely on the officers," Mr. Mc- Twin City ....... see 40 40% W. A. Mcintyre, president of the Intyre states. Mines St. Thomas Chamber of Commerce, . Amulet .........ihs 480 485 states that his city's organization was Niagara Falls {Argonaut ...... .... 39 40 formed in 19220 in Yieu of the former| H. H. Beam, secretary of the Nia- Barry Hollinger ..... 117 1138 Board of Trade. The fee charged for | gara Falls Chamber of Commerce, vHidgood .:.......... 121 122 membership is $15 a year. states that city has no industrial com- {Beaver .............. 242 244 The club secured permanent quar- | missioner and that the work is done | Central Manitoba ... 185 187 by the Chamber. The city, however, tDome 's ... 1075 1080 employed one some time ago but dis- | Dom. Kirkland ..... 91 10 missed him after three months' service. {Hollinger ............ 1710 1740 \ Organized as a Board of Trade in Howey oi... inna 170 171 1889, it was changed to a Chamber of | Jackson M. oo 84 85 | Commerce in 1918, | Kirkland Lake ...... 288 289 3) X P lL 0 S | 0 N Niagara Falls emphasises a low | Kootenay Florence . 22 23 | membership fee, charging only $5.00 a | Lake Shore ........ 2695 2700 : | year, | Laval-Quebec ....... 34 36 meen St. Catherines Macussa ............ 51 52 (Continued from page 1) on oe i : i Molutyre ........ 4 2785 2800 $50,000 was shattered some of it St. Catherines has an industrial com- Mining Corpn. ..... 420 430 several miles from the scene of de- nussioner who is also manager ol its Noranda ........... 2505 2510 | traction Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber | Nipissing ........... 670 700 | Daylight today found firemen and | W343 organized in March, 192. oa | Newbee ARI TET, 74 75 police still hard. at the task of A membership drive was launc 1e( [Pawnee ............ 52 50 | searching ruins for bodies of men and enough members enrolled to fin- {Potterdoal ........... 27 27% his ol : 4 | ance the Chamber's yearly expenditure i De i /72 | believed to have been trapped in t close $10000. - Hugh M. Bell. the {Premier ..........:.. 235 245 cellars: and beneath the debris of] ©! ¢ ose to LAL 2ilugn ». Jel. bie | Saint Anthony ..... 45 46 | 2 le ' buildings. Dangerously sway- manager-commissioner, submits litera- V'San Antonio ........ 43 44 Ia en 15 we pull 1 down and the | ture showing what the St. Catharines | Ribago CRGTIRRRETR 32 33 Jing Walls were Ra ph possible | Chamber has 'accomplished, among | Teck Hughes ....... 1060 1080 oe i these items the following are outstand- | Tough Oakes ....... 04 --~ 05 Five brief stricken children today | "8° PIN | Wright Hargraves 725 728 | lingered about a casket in a north | St. Catharines is Canada's silk in- | Wiltsey Coughlan ... 73 74 | side home, looking upon the body of | dustry. centre with over $2,000,000 in- Mining sales to noon, 2,439,827 shares. | their mother, Marie Congelier, the | vested in the plants operating in that Silver crv 57% only woman victim of yesterday's | city: it is a centre of the electrical BEI terrific gas explasion. The Tether | cqwipment industry, and features. its NEW YORK ' was killed while working over a | position in the heart of the fruit grow- [ Stock High Low 2 p.m.|washtub in the basement of her | ing belt, | Amer. Can, .... 72 7154 72% | home, just a block away from the Sarnia Amer. Tel. & Tel. 17756 177%: 17754 | ill fated gas tank. She met death he Sarnia Cha or of Co ore | Atchison ha 1931; 19174 19174 when a large piece of flying glass The Sarnia Chamber of Commerce, | Balt. & Ohio ... 119 11834 1183; | severed an artery in her leg. Rela- | wey --_-- | Briggs Mfg. ... 22 2154 22 tives will care for the children, Can. Dry, ©... 4954 4934 P40 0200 -------- -- ) 4 | Can. Pac, ...... 19614 19434 194% Por Your Chrysler ....,.. 57 5534 5614 BAPTIST Y P PHONE 2 Pug Needs Congoleum ..... 2614 2554 214 LJ J LJ | N Dupont ........ 327° 32 Th Drug S Dodge "A" 1454 1434 14:4 ompson $ rug tore (Famous Players 1097 109 10914 10 Simcoe St. 8, We Deliver | Gen. Asphalt ... 87 86 86.4 Gen. Motors ... 13436 13174 133% semm-- '-~ Gold Dust ..... o7v; or: 67% | Inspiring Session Was Much | me---- ' . {Hudson ,....... 691; 67% 09! . Int. Nickel ..... a a oa Enjoyed By the Int, Harvester .. 248% 246'4 24074 | Int. Paper........ 685% 07v% o8 Members Kansas City 6314 0314 03% a in Manhatt, Elec, . 477% 4774 4774 The B.Y.P.U. was held on Sunday Missouri Pac. .. 5434 541 545¢ | evening of this week, the meeting be- F Mont, Ward, ... 804 851 8554 ing under the leadership of Miss A. § Overland ...... 1544 1524 1554 Letson. Mr. Frank Waram read the|- ) Phillips Pete. ... 43 421, 43 scripture lesson and the topic of the Eg Radio... -... 8354 821, 83 evening was the third chapter of the Rock Island .... 1081 107% 10734 |Po°k "You and Your Church® and it ' ghd C1 4 / arts. The Studebaker ..... 56 5514 55.4 | Was divided into three parts igi ~ 41 274 | fir art, "Brotherhood" was taken St. Louis San, . 110% 11014 110% | frst part, ] U.S: Rubber 5054 5034 5034 by Miss Peggy Rice, the second part US. CI. Pipe .. 20¢ 78 202 ' 2051, "Organization" was ably given by Mr. CE Sine Xe A, " 5%: |p Hele and Mr. Keith Etcher pres- Wo Si a, Ju pnt 14334 ented the third part "Organism". The dg iy 4 21 193% addresses were very well given and HEE DAYS UGH 15 YOUR ANGER SIONAL and colds lead to will address the aldermen and Cham- | The meeting will also be marked hy presentation of correspondence from several Ontario cities reporting on what such an organization means to them. Ald. Swanson has carried on this correspondence, and the questions he asked dealt with organization meth- ods, the approximate cost of organiz - tion and cost of up-keep. MEET TONIGHT 2 | Expert of American City ||E ber of Commerce committee. i . Reversible Oriental FLOOR RUGS Rich colorings in red, green, blue, rose and natural tones. These rugs are imported direct and are very remarkable values from Czecho-Slovakia, Size 22x44 at $1.19 each - 24x48 at $1.29 27%54 at $1.69 for Wednesday selling. A SAMPLE RANGE OF Silk Covered Cushions for Wednesday Selling Regular $4.75 to $6.00, for, each ................... nike FBV 8) (BB $2.95 B\\\ BV BBS) were interesting as well as instruec- tive. A short program was much en- joyed, a reading by Miss Jean Etcher, a solo by Miss A. Verge and a recita- tion by Miss E. Crook. A goodly num- ber of the members of the church were present att the meeting. Then singing of "Now the day is over" and prayer by Mr. J. Wilkins ended the session. On Monday the members and their friends enjoyed a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crome, Nassau street. There were games and contests of various kinds, and dainty refreshments were served. The So- ciety wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs, Crome for the very pleasant even- ing that they provided, branes and inhibits germ growth. Of alll on is recog by high saedieal ties ie one of the aunties or persistent Soughs and \( other forms of throat Creomulsion contains, in addition other healing elements which o Creomulsion fs di satisfactory fn the treatment of persistent 8 and colds, bronchial asthma, by and ether forms of diseases, and is relent Tor bin up the in aie colds or flu. Money refi if any cough or eold fs not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask i Creomulsion Co., Limited, Toronto, KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 37% NEXT THE POST OFFI» Bat 18 SIMCOE STREET of which W. E. Harris is manager, works in very close co-operation with that city's City Council. Mr. Harris, for instance, is acting Industrial Com- missioner of the Council commission ot that name. The Chamber has 300 mem- bers and a fee of $25 yearly is charg- ed, The Chamber of Commerce manager is also issuer of motor licenses for the helps to finance the office. Mr. Harris offers to give Oshawa any assistance that he can in organ- izing the Chamber of Commerce here. Brantford still retains its Board of Trade, organized in 1879, It has no industrial commissioner, YOUNG WOMEN SUFFER MOST These Two Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ayer's Cliff, Quebec. -- "I have| been teaching for three years, and t the end of the/ ear 1 always feel fired and Rave no | appetite. was Jawful sick each! month, too, having) pains in my bac until sometimes I was'oblged to stop! working. A friend! recommended' Lydia E. Pink- 'ham's Vegetable | Compound to me and I heard many women selling how good it was so I thought it would help | me, And it did. ow I take six | bottles every year and recommend it to others." -- DONALDA FANTEUX, | Ayer's Cliff, Quebec. "Unable to Work" Canning, Nova Scotia.--~ "I had ir- regular pericis and great suffering at those times, the pains causing vomiting and fainting, I was teach- ing school and often for some hours I would be unable to attend to my work. Through an advertisement in the papers I knew of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and it has been of great benefit to me, the troubles being completely relieved," --LAURA J. EATON, Canning, King's County, Nova Scotia, Cc Che COLONIAL CABINET A rare old Colonial knife box was the in- spiration for this mcst unusual and appeal- ing carry-case, housing a service for six or vight. It's the latest creation in smart COMMUNITY PLATE Shown in the harmonious Paul Revere pat- tern, but to be had in the four other lovely Community designs. Come and see this exquisite new set. BASSETT'S ON OSHAWA'S MAIN CORNER HE WITH 26 PIECES 42 PIECES Service for Six Service for Eight $37.75 $54.90 Department of Public Highways which