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3 ys fier, 1 héve Lock me up, Tk, Bo moter, home and . 19: eat." With this sen- tence on his lips, Bernard Lunn Tan. up to 4 local police stable : Sotnen of Athol and 'Simcoe of WL took him to the ce station and placed him Ar Oustody oh a charge of vagrancy i _ asked for a three months" 3 police court this morn- g to tide him over the, winter. When asked by the magistrate to n y ad Sole Hom Kingshen wud. og. boat] his 'way up htrough all the tewns fem. that city .to. Oshawa, after g told in Kingston that there wes work here, "Why, they told e that General Motors wanted 0 men, right away" he said, In reviewing the case, Crown Attor- ney 'McGibhon requested the press to publish 'a warning to. this: ef- fect, that there was no work in Oshawa for the outsider, and that many of the hundreds flocking here from other towns are in desti- tute cirdumstances, 'Lunn {8's coal miner by tirade, h , Jott the collieries in Eng: land five years ago to come to this .. His Tveason, as he 'ex- 1t to an officer, was to get y work, for there were con- , strikes in the coal mines He expressed his willingness fo work if the court could only fing hin a job, and was commend. ed op his attitude by the crown at ey. He sald that he could not get a job, that he had had to seek lodging in the cells for the last two nights, and that he thought it to ask for a term rather be caught begging or in some other offence by a constable, The m rate very reluctantly se| tended him to thirty days, say} that the court would try when he came out to get him a job, : The stat 'of Lund that he could not find work here corres- ponds with that of Mr, G, Hamil- ton, am of the och), £07 ny ment e ent agency, Allithe work which is available, Mr, Ham- ilton states, is given to local men, and there is almost nothing at present' for the unskilled transient arriving here every day, Men come to the employment office and drop their grips, saying "Where do I start?" 'having: received . 'totally erroneous information. regarding the situation here, wa has been widely advertised as a busy city, and in other places the un- employed are apparently being shifted here, with the usual result of an overcrowding of the police cells with lodgers, the beating of board bills, and the increase of crime from idle hands, BUILDING IN The OY 18 QUIET One Permit for $5,000 for a Residence to Be Built By Urish Jones Ra Building operations during the few days, particularly Fri- and today, have ring Samed. of during this time, hair 1802 residence gran ones for a home on Leslie street, bas issued. De he quietness 1s: dus 10. the Jl q fn business conditions immediatély after the holiday season. Ome or two small permits covering minor have been. these being to'R. W. for alterations to the front of a store on Simcoe Street; South; sad Joseph Jordon for a temporary shack on Eulalie Street. The smounts involved are $200 and $150, respectively. MEETING TO-MOBEBOW NIGHT Like sll other hockey organ- Oshawa Public Sc ¥ felt the blow of the week and quite a num- I £9 we Yi ¢ on & a ----r-- --_ gach. ai go x psd 5 e Adobe old - ------ p-- > | SR gs 58 pik MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926 | Quebec, dan, 36. 5The Qdurt of » | Appeals, division' of five judges, Friday dismissed : peal enter- ed by Dr. Michel ies who hd at present awaiting decision of the on op vd i an appeal, in connection with $1,000 which he has been condemned. pay as damages for the acciden death of a little girl, 'The appeal in thé major matter, from the decision of the Court of King's Bench, condemning Brunet to life for manslaughter arising out of the death of Alice Courture, will only be decided at present, it is expected, The $1,000 appeal was the re- sult of an action entered hy a man for the death of his 10-year-old daughter, who fell from the third (loor gallery of a house belonging to Dr. Brunett, It was claimed that the gallery, which had collapsed while the girl was standing on it, was in very bad condition and should have been repaired, NEW FLEET OF (.. R. STEAMERS on Return Journey of Maiden Trip Halifax, 'Jan, 16.--The Peaver- burn, the first of the new fleet of five ten thousand ton Canadian Pacific cargo steamers has left here on her return teip of her maiden voyage. The arrival of this ship here on her way from Saint John to Europe inaugurates an im- portant development in Canada's Atlantic trade, The Beaverburn is one of five new steamers which will, during the coming summer ply between Montreal and Euro- pean ports establishing a new weekly freight service which has for some time been under contem- plation by the Canadian Pacific, The Beaverburn is the first of a fleet of five fast 'Beaver' class cargo vessels built for the Cana- dian Pacific's service between Saint John, London. and Continental rts, Montreal being their term- nus in summer. They will be em- ployed in the transportation of perishable commodities and for the rapid tradsit of automobiles and other high-class merchandise, The fleet of new ships will pro- vide a weekly departure from Can- ada every Friday, arrival in Lon- don being made on a Monday, nine and a half days later, The freight- ers will be able to maintain a ser- vice with the speed and absolute regularity that present day condi tions necessitate, The vessels are considered among the highest class of cargo liners afloat today. They are over 500 feet in length, with a mini- mum dead weight of 13,000 tons. It is expected that they will be capable, if necessary, of making the ocean passage, under ordinary weather conditions at an average speed of fifteen knots, On her trial trip the Beaverburn attained a speed of sixteen knots, Every sacility for the proper and ex- peditious handling of cargo has been provided. The refrigerator accommodation, the eapacity of which exceeds 80,000 cubic feet, is divided into a number of com- partments that can be maintained at different temperatures for the carriage of produce at varying degrées of cold, A portion of the space is kept at even temperature bby the circulation of cold dry air, such as is required by certain com- modities, All the vessels have been launch- ed, and are being delivered during the present winter, operating be- tween Saint John and London. De- liyeries will be completed by April, afid the regular weekly service will be inaugurated with the commence- ment of the 1928 St. Lawrence navigation season. The other four "Beaver" boats are; Beaverbrae, Beaverdale, Bea- verford and Beaverhill, SOCIETY IN PARIS OF GIRL SHOPLIFTERS Paris, Jan. 13.--A select associ- sation of young women formed for the purpose of extending mutual assistance in the business of rob- bing Paris stores has just had its operations cut short by the arrest of four leaders. | The chief of he band was Mile Marie Georges, twenty-one, one of those arrested. In her luxuriously furnished home the found account books which showed the profits of the association for last three months were 1,000,000 francs, MUMPS UNDER CONTROL Apart from sbout two dozen tically free contagious pr A according to 'information received from Sanitary Inspector Hubbell today. That official ia referring to the mild epidemic of mumps that has broken out ip this city and district," stated it fis holding its own and the situation is well under control. Other dis- Sasss are few ang pofbing to speak tors Lin LL ATEIEE 2exnasssnsbssns named Lortie against: Dr, Brunet |y | reportes to partment, MINING Noon : id Argonaut * Barry Hollinger +1... 104 Beaver LiL. iv ivanaeee Bi sass nennien fhaput Hughes Kootenay Florence Lake Shore ....... 2705 2195 465 560 A 4 235 2: Patterdoal +.vivieeeee. 21 Premier +. .vaveeeevass Ribago +11 1vssvensess ve 32 San Antonio .....vve0 51 Sudbury Basin ,..... 1375 ask . Teck Hughes ....... 1000 1015 Tough Oakes ....... 71 71 NY 72 600 ipond 599 55 Wr, Hargraves ....... Wiltsey Coghlan 7..... Amity ... Central Man, .... Federal Kirk. ....i4.0 Jack. Manion Total Sales 959,165. Abestos .. ' Bell Telephone .... Brazilian 69 Can, Bread .........¢ 160 Christie Brown ,...., 115 Imperial Oil ,.i0000ss 62 Lit, Nickel 91 Int, Petroleum ,...,., 41% Massey Harris v.00... 4214 Seagram ...civeevee 25% Shredded Wht, ,....,.. 76% (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co.) NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer, Can, 72% 70% Atchison ,,191% 190% Balt, & Ohlo 116% 114% Briggs Mig, 24 23% Can, Dry, , 66% Can, Pac, ,115% Chrysler .., 66% Congoleum 273 Dupont. ,,.,.812% Dodge "A" 20% Erie. ,...¢0 63% Fam, Plyrs, 113% Gen, Asph, 89% Gooderich , 88 Gen, Mot, ,132 Gold Dust , 77% Hudson ,.. 78 Int, Comb. B50% Int, Nickel 92% Int, Har, ,,135% Int, Paper , 68% Kan, City 8, 59% Marland Oil 37% Man, Elec, 651 Radio ,,..,100% Sears Rbek, 84% Studebaker * 58 U.8. Rubber 60% U.S, Steel .145% U.8, Pipe ,.210 Wiyrs, Ovid, 18% Woolworth , 1825 Yellow Cab 34% U.S. AEROPLANES KILL 40 REBELS Pounce Upon a Nicaraguan Band Suddenly from Clouds Managua, Nicaragua, Jan, 15.-- Forty rebels were killed Friday by a marine corps airplane squadron that attacked EI Chipote, strong- hold of Gen. Augustino Sandino, the squadron's commander, Major "Rusty" Rowell reported on re- turning last night. The aviators hid 5,000 feet in the afr behind clouds and dived down when opportunity offered to drop bombs, fire machine guns and even throw hand grenades, This is believed here to be the first time hand grenades were ever used from airplanes. Insistent rumors that President Diaz will resign, shortly because of lil-health are prevalent in Nivara- gua. Elected by the Nicaraguan Con- gress after the intervention of United States marines, Diaz has been Chief Executive since last November, He was also President from 1911 to 1917 and inaugurated Nicaragua's mew currency, the Na- tiongl Bank and other financial reforms, 43 25% 7 General Carmen Diaz, brother of the President, told the Associated Press he had requested his brother to resign, The President has been a victim of malaria for some time and his family considers the strain of the coming election, in addition to the present strain brought about problems too great for him. if Diaz should resign, General Viguez is now in New WILL: HEAR LATER Very few freeze-ups have been the City Engineer's de- altho! the weather might was quite rough and the temperature rather low, hover- below the zero mark. Acting City -Bagineer Miller in referring to the matter today stated he ex- pects the juflux will come tomor- for it is when the thaw com- Nicaraguan consul during the cold weather and thus avoid any unecessary ex- trouble. award New 'he Beaverburn, the first of the Canadian Pacific fast cargo freighters, recently completed her voyage across the Atlantic, arriving in Saint John, N.B., her winter port. This new fleet ia scheduled to service between Canada and England. Friday the vessels will arrive in England nine and a half days later, making an average speed of 15 knots in favorable weather, are considered among the highest class of cargo liners afloat to-day fic Freight Service [Oshawa | J new fleet of five, ten-thousand-ton establish a regular weekly freight Leaving this country every The vessels Canada's Chief Problem is Canadia izing Immigrants Coming H= Today So Declares R, D. Cameron, Toronto, District Secre- tary of Ontario Retail Mer- chants' Association, in Addressing Oshawa Ro- tary Club With Mr. R. D, Cameron, District * | Secretary of the Ontario Retail Mer- chant's Association, Toronto, as its speaker, and his subject "This New Canada of Our," another very suc- cessful luncheon was held by the Rotary Club at noon today. Mr, Cameron was introduced by Rotarian Frank Johnston, The biggest problem on our hands today, in Mr. Cameron's opinion, is the Canadianizing and Christianizing of the immigrants who are flung in- to the national melting pot of this land, Each one of us can have a share in the solving of this problem, he said, by living the life of true men and doing our best to mould good Canadian from the newcomers, Canada was only in its infancy sixty-one years ago, When on look: ing on the map it was only a fringe of partly developed provinces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Lower Can- ada, now Quebec," and Upper Can- ada, now Ontario, He referred to the mapner in whichuit got the name Dominion and attributed to Sir Leo nard Tilley the honor of having sug: gested it; taking Psalm 72:8 "He shall have dominion from sea to sea and from the rivers to the end of the earth" Canad was a land of great extent and wonderful promise, It contained 3,797,000 square. miles, It was larger in acreage than the Uni- ted States, a third of the British Em- pire, thirty times larger than Great Britain and Ireland, eighteen times as large as Germany, and nearly as large as the whole of Europe. It has 440,000,000 acres ot arable land, of which 110,000,000 acres are occupied, and only half of that is under culti- vation, Canada was a land of mag nificent scenery, in rugged mountains, mighty lakes and rivers and undula- tory plains, But it was not these alone that made Canada great--it was her peo- ple with high ideals, noble characters and the right use of the opportuni ties. Who are these people? For Canada alone the Bible Society prin ted Seriptures in sixty different lan- guages and dialects. : There was a slow growth in pop- ulation, - after confederation, which to the Fathers of Confederation was a disappointment, but it gradually speeded up until in 1900 it was 50,000 and in 1914 it was 400,000 or over 1,000 a day, Then came the great war, when the influx of population was reduced until Rio yeaj Jas 144,000, The population in the four EA Chat ot t was 6. , and wi e ro hit nib now totalled 9,519,000, The speaker went on to detail the vast increase in wheat production, which in 1867 was 20 million bushels' and last year 450 million. In the corresponding term the imports in- creased fourteen times and the ex- ports twenty-seven times. The coun- try had made great progress along social, educational and religious lines, reading an extract from the manual issued on Sixty Years, by Hon. James Malcolm, in support of his contention that Canada was progressing. After paying a fine tribute to the Rotarians and Kiwanians for the work they were doing, Mr. Cameron concluded by a glimpse into the fu; ture of Canada. He quoted Moses description of the Land of Promise as shown in Deuteronomy 8: 7-11, substituting Canada as the new Land se. ot pom make our New Year's re- solution to take a greater interest and pride in this Canada of ours, was his concluding injunction. President Storie hitlingly expressed the hearty appreciation of the excel- lent address. ; Previous to Mr. Cameron's address bow ¥ ayere presented, or the En vidual score. ing team was com- posed of Messrs. Les Mclaughlin, Art. Whattam, Geo. Henley, Joe Welsh and Art. Lovell. These prizes were awarded and presented by Mr. W. Karn, chairman of the sports committee. A past president's jewel was also presented to Mr. Lovell, by Geo. Henley, who referred to the very successful year for the Rotary Clug in 1925 made that t was lle . An Truc Will Not Lose ks in Border City Making of H. A. Brown, General Man- ager of General Motors of Canada, Ltd, Says Very Little of That Work Done Here -- Declares That, if Anything, More Men Will Be Employed Locally Than Ever Before Commenting on a despatch from Windsor to the effect that General Motors of Canada Limited will re- open the Walkerville plant and com- mence operations in the manufacture 7. 4 17 I 1 PEISTLVA NEW TRARTS Wiki es HAVE IS FEU ARR OVE Gives Officials Authority to Condemn Vehicles Unfit for Use SPEED LIMIT 25 AID 15 Recognition in Lew of Best Ideas on T:aflic Control Philadelphia, Jan, 16--The new traffic code of the State of Pennsyl- vania went into effect with the New Year, It approximates the Hoover <ode more. than any state law now in operation, containing regulations new to motorists of Pennsylvania, Under the provisions of the new act, highway department officitls may condemn vehicles which are so old as to be unfit for use on the high- ways. The officials of the depart- ment are empowered to determine the fitness of cars and whether or not vehicles are capable of safe op- eration, according to Benjamin G, Eynon, registrar of the Pennsylvania Highway Department. The new code sets the speed limit on the open highway at 35 miles an hour, and restricts it to 15 miles "an hour while passing schools where chil- dren are entering or leaving. It re- quires that all permanent type wind- shields must be equipped with wind- shield cleaners, It makes unlawful the use of sirens and whistles except by police, fire and hospital vehicles; the loaning of registration plates to another motor- ist; the. display of any stickers on windshields or windows; the display of any vulgar or ohscene lettering, cards or plates; the operation of a car with more than three persons on the driver's seat; coasting down grade with gears in neutral; failure to report to police every accident where injury or damage exceeding $50 was caused; the defacement, in- jury or damage of any hichway sign; the parking of a vehicle 25 feet from an intersection ; the stopping or park- ing in front of a private 'driveway; the following of another vehicle closer than is reasonably proper, 4 u ) amm UU i» INCREASE IN THE NUMBER { © FFEDERAL ANNUITANTS Ottawa, Jan. 13,--Aanuitant: in Canada under the Federal Gov- ernment scheme, of anuities, 2d- ministered by the Department of Labor, totalled 8.667 at December 31, 1927, This was an increase of 998 over the year end, 1926. In the first nine months of the current fiscal year the number of those who had taken up the Goy- ernment's annuity plan amounted to 852, as compared with 357 new contracts for the corresponding period of 1926. Receipts from these 852 pew anpuitants totalled $2,- 487,251, RINK "REASONABLY SAFE" Cobalt, Jan, 14. -- Repairs car- ried out on Cobalt Rink have ren- dered that structure "reasonably safe," in the view of two members of the committee appointed by the town council to inspect the building, which has been closed for two weeks. In consequence of their report, the rink will be reopened and the firsy home game of the local N.O.H.A. junior team will take place on Tuesday. Fire Chief Mathieson announced the finding of the club officials, stat- ing that the latest report includ- ed a suggestion that the building be not used in the event of an ex- cetpional storm raging. Right Rey. W. C. White, Bishop of of trucks. H. A. Brown, vice taken away from Oshawa and that if anyihing more men will be employed | locally, this year now that sheet metal and other plans have been*addcd to the local unit, Referring to the manufacture of trucks here, Mr, Brown explained that at the present timé very little work on the manufacture oi truck cabs, bedics and ecach bodies is done in this city and that the Wallzerville move will be an entircly new line. Wiidsor, Ont, Jan. 16.=Industrial development in ihe Border Cities is expec.cd to receive immed ate im- petus as 'the result of the announce- ment made t.day that the large Wal- terville pant of General Motors of Canada, Liunited, which has been idle for four years will be re-opened at once, . Slightly more than half the plant is to be put ito operation as soon as new machinery is installed, the major pertion of the space to be uscd by the Truck and Coach Divisiun of General Motors Products of Canada, Limited, who will manufacture therc a coms'ete line of General Motors trucks, bus bodies, and cabs. Other space will be devoted to ofiices and to the manufacture of front axles for Pontiac and Chevrolet cars, H, A, Brown, vice-president and general manager of General Motors of Canada, Limited, authorized the announcement by long distance tele- phone from Oshawa, He stated that W. E. Davis, assistant general mana- ger in charge of operations, would arrive in Windsor on Monday to supervise the installation of new ma- chinery and equipment, with the in tent'on of having the plant in pro- duction on February 1. "Mr, R. S. McLaughlin, President of General Motors of Canada and myseli have been anxious for a long time to get this plant open and pro- vide increased employment for men in. its vicinity. The entire manufac turing of General Motors Trucks is to be removed from Oshawa to Wal kerville," said Mr. Brown, "which will provide more room here for the expansion of - other divisions," The move was also being taken, he de- clared, owing to the rapid increase in sales of General Motors trucks in Canada and the very large amount of space necessary for the manufacture of trucks, The manufacture of truck and bus bodies, which has not been under- talzen at Oshawa, will be carried on in the newly opened plant to the des'gns and specifications of Cana- dian engineers. It was learned, how: ever, that H. H. Henchel, General Sales Manager of the Truck and Coach Division, with the sales and development staffs, will remain at Oshawa, in closer touch with Gener- al Motors officials, Mr. Henchel's department has been making a study of the transportation problems of various types of truck users with a view to recommending to them the kind .of transportation for their particular need. The re- sult is that General Motors trucks will be practically custom-built for rach particular user. HURDERED GIRL FLARED SUICIDE Elonde Found Beaten and Cholked in a Chicago Apartment Clicaro, Ill, Jan, 16.--Letters pieced together from torn bits re- covered trom a waste-basket in her jayishly furnished apartment indi- cated, the police said last might, that blonde Betty Lansiedel, 25, contemplated killing herself, a tesk saved her by a mystery man, who Friday rizht beat and chok- ed her to death. . A coroner's jury Saturday de- termined that the young woman was strangled, but did not deter- mine whether sue died from 2 strand of eleetric light wire bound tightly about her meck or from the many yards of adhesive tape bound around her bead. Her mouth and nose were covered. The coroner's inquest also disclosed that the girl posseszed only five peanies in cash and a one doliar savinrs ac- count, zithough she died amid lux ury. Mesks with a gloomy expression Honan, would be phe speaker next Monday, and also that on Thursday evening members of the Rotary Club and wives were invited to inspect the new office building of General Mo- tors, will be popular at New Year's {fancy dress ball. They should '2lso prove meeful to persons at- tending the funcral of a rich rel- ative. MASSEY TALKS ON CANADA'S GROWTH In Addressing the Canadian Society of New York at Banquet New York, Jan. 15.--"If I told you all that I have heard and be- lieve to be true regarding the progress of Canada, you would believe me to be a lar." Thus spoke in humorous vein the Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian Minis- ter to the United States. He was addressing the Canadian Socioty of New York at a dinner in his honar last evening. *'The visi- tor," he continued, "cannot help but come back from Canada spir- ituelly intoxicated with what he has szen." Mr. Mresey sald that never be- fore had there been reason to have guch faith in the future of tie Do- minion as there was at the pres- ent, Turning to stat'sties to support his optimism, Mr. Magsey said that within the lost twelve years bank derosits in Canada had in- erccsad by $600,000,000. Righty ner cent. of the current Dominion Government loan of $2:400,000,000 is held in Canada, he said, al- thourh in 1915 not a dollar of the govcrament lo~n was held by a Canndian, A billion dollars of Insurance was written in 1926, an amount equal to two-tLirds of thet extant in Canada in 1916. Of the ten million Christmas trees used in the United States annually, one-third grow in Cana- dian soil. Within the last five months, the tolacco exports of the Dominion were valued at $2,- 500,000, Three hundred million buehe!s of grain were exported by Canzda via Vancouver and Mant- reel in 1926, The Canadian wheat crop lasy year was 450,000, 000 bushels, Mr, Massey said, and the margin of cultivation is being pushed farther north, The Prairie Provinces of Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta recorded $240,000,000 worth of menufactured products last year. Mines in north-western Canadas have renched a high mark in out- put. Citizens of the United States, he said, spent $200,000,000 in visiting Canada last year. This was a part of $761,000,000 spent by touring Americans, "And the Americans felt so much at home in Canada," he said smilingly, "that they used American postage stamps on their letters." Mr, Justice Riddell, of the On- tario Court of Appeals, was an- other speaker, "There is no more reason," he sald, *"for rancor between the Canzdian and the American or the American and the Britisher than there is between two sons of the same mother," Dr. John H.. Finley, introducing Mr, Massey, referred to him as the "incarnation of Canadas." A further tribute to the Canadian Minister" was paid by Congressman Charles E, Eaton of New Jersey, YOUTH CONFESSES BRUTAL HURDER Iystery. of German Wom. en's Death in Mexico City Solved Mexico City, Jan. 16.--~Juan Lopez, a Mexican youth, confessed to police and newspapermen: here. Wednesday night to brutally murdering Fratu Margaret Kicinweicher Dewinter, a member of the German colony m this city, but while being removed to jail to await sentence attempted to escape, according to the police, who shot hum down, killing him in- stantly. Both Frau Dewinter and ber husband were well known in Mexico City foreign society. . Lopez, after first denying any part in the crime, later admitted his guilt to police ofiicials, He tried to estab- fish the alibi that he was at home on Tuesday night, when tire slaying was commitied, but conflicting tales were told by members of his family, Then he admitted the killing, He said he entered the woman's house with a robbery motive but ac- tually stole only five pesos and a box of cigarettes, which were found on him. In the house he encountered Frau DeWinter, who said something to him in Spanish, which he took for an insult, and, becoming infuriated, he attacked her with a knife. Then he fled from the scene, while Frau Winter crawled to the outside of house, where her body was found against a stone wall. The only wit- ness of the crime was a young baby of the DeWinters. Lopez had been in trouble with the authorities before. WONDERFUL? Compared with many a towering structure in New York and other big American cities, the seventecm storey building to be erected by the Pigott-Iiealy company will be a lowly affair; but compared with the tallest build'mz now starding PAGE THREE tively a New One [ELLIOTT APPEAL WILL BE HEAR ONWED, JAN. 18 Will Come Up in the Supreme Court im Toronto ON PEREMPTORY LIST Was Sentenced to Three Years on a Serious ------ Natiteatlon Ju received thig morning by . A, J, Swanson, counsel for H. W. Elliott, that the appeal and leave to appeal in his case would be heard on Wednesday, January 18, at Toronto im the Supreme Court of Ontario. The notification is to the effect that this case has been placed on the peremptory list of the Appellate Division, Elliott was convicted in the County Court in Whithy dure ing November by His Honor Judge Ruddy on a serious charge and sentenced to three years, SA ---------- JAINED RUSSIANS TALK WITH STALIN Trotsky, Radek and Ra kovsky Force Soviet Leader to Negotiate Berlin, Jan, 14.--Fighting stubs bornly azalnst the Soviet govern iwent's order banishing them to remote points of the Russian Em- pire, Leon Trotsky, Karl Radek and Christian Rakovsky, the three principal opposition leaders, have forced Josef Stalin, head of the government to enter negotiations with them. All three oppositionists still are in Moscow, Stalin, it was learned, has begun negotiating in h that "acceptable" places of {] can be found for them, Many of the remaining 49 meme bers of the opposition ordered banished from Moscow have gone "underground" in Moscow or eslse- where, hiding from secret service men while they try to aprange for their escape abroad, Otherwise they would be sent to undesirable spots in Russia, Siberia and other parts of the Empire, "i Card of Thanks The sisters of the late Mrs. More row wish to thank kind friends and neighbors for sympathy spd floral tributes during her sickness and death, (12m), He ---- Birth CALDWELL--At the New Toronto Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Wil» llam Caldwell (nee Florence Mallett) twin babies, boy snd sirk. (18s) Ee ---- ------ Too Late to Classify BOARD AND ROOM. TWO MIN» utes walk from General Motors, Apply 105 Colborne St. B, (120) FOR SALE--FOUR LOOM BRICK Bungalow. Price $150.00 cash, bal- ance monthly payments, A 322 St. Julien St, (129) FOR SALE--$7,000 CASH BUYS 6 room brick veener house on Christie St, All conveniences, side drive, built in cupboard in kitchen, Full size cellar. Furnace. Apply Box "P" Oshawa Daily Times, SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE on paved: street near General Motors, Eagy terms. Apply 276 Jare vis St. Phone 1531W. (120) A PAR ™ ENT--2 front rooms, Private porch. Ent. rance, Use of basement, 96 Centre, corner Metcalfe, (13¢) Ccming Events RATES 8 Cento per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for eech insertion, 83¢. MADAME ROSE, PAUMIST "21 Maple St. Phone 2372F, Hours 2 to J. (tf) NOTICE--THE ANNUAL MEBT- - ing of he South Ontario Agriemls tural Society will be held in the City Fall, Simcoe St. North, Oshawa, on Friday afternoon, January 20th at 2 o'clock. R. B. Smith, Pres, Chas, P, Daris, Sec. (11h) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, first house west of Ross Corners. One minute from street car. i128) COMPANIONS OF THE FO ters Bowmanville, euchre party Thursday, January 19th, 8 p.m. at the Foreiter's Hall, Good prizes. Re'reshments. (12 REGULAR MEUETING OF THE Music Study Club will be held, Tuesday, Jenuary 17, in the G. M. Convention Hall, Subject ia Hamilton it will be a skyserap- er, "Music of the British Isles." (12b)