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CEASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | ' Humane Society, the an nual report shows, The following are ces for 1928: mien President, per) hi First it, Dr. ohnston ; irs Vice-President, Miss B. Latimer; Third Vice-President, Thomas Sar ts Sacrerary-T casurer, Mrs. Candie s. Young. Directors, E. Robins, F. he Sitmer, Dr. Helson, Inspector, R. C. Smith. ! FAIR BOARD ELECTED ' Officers for the Lindsay Central Fair were elected yesterday afternoon as follows: President, Joseph Hick- will be Answered Every Week IN THIS SAME SPACE ~7 Ie * Solving Your Problem of Comfort in the Home | MALLETT BROS. --61 7 174 LBERT ST. ervice fies SEVERE STORM EXPERIENCED 3 velodry of nearly 40 standstill, No. damage of any great extent has been reported in this dis- trict. Train in and out of the term- inal here have stayed well to sche- H. Ackerman; |dule. TO ASSIST MINISTERS Queen's theological college has in- augurated a plan to assist ministers to maintain the habit of serious study, Principal H. A. Kent, and staff have found that ministers are anxious to receive assistance in systematic read- ing and advice on helpful literature. The college has prepared a reading course in old and new testament lit- erature and religion, systematic theo- logy, church history and practical theology. Prof, J. R., Watts, D.D,, is in charge, A. H. Carr, director of the department of extension is co- operating. Queen's library, which has the latest material for theological study will be available under condi- tions for extra mural students, PASSES AT BROCKVILLE The death occurred at Brockville Thursday evening of William Oliver Ball, a native of Brockville, and a t of L for the past 40 years... The deceased was 78 years old. He was a Fenian Raid veteran, and had been engaged during his later years as a messenger in the House of Commons at Ottawa and in the Legislature at Toronto. He was a member of the Masonic Or- der, of the Independent Order of Oddfellows and of the Loyal Orange Order. Surviving are one sister and a brother, Miss Frances Bell and David B. Johnston and E, E. John- ton. of Lansdowne, are brothers-in- aw. STROKE PROVES FATAL Following a stroke received two weeks ago, William Woods, an old resident of Scarboro' Township, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, L. Reesor, Scarboro' Junction, Thursday night. The deceased, was was in his seventy-first year, was a farmer, and had taken an active interest in muni- cipal affairs in the township, He was a Conservative in politics, and was a member of Ebenezer United church His wife predeceased him about twenty years ago. Four daughters, Mrs. L. Reesor, of Scarboro' June- ton; Mrs, Robert Baird, of Alberta; Mrs, C. Lameaux, of Milligan, and [FOR 88 Simcoe SAAS an ss sas ens ass anshas nd olan sees naan esessslenannanassnsanss Rh J Bh hh J JJ J JJ an a a ehhh Jb Jt he a ih Rh a Solva PROPERTY Buitable for Factory, Lumber Yard, Coal Yard, or Junk Yard, 2 acres of land with siding, Frame house, 8 rooms, 8 piece bath, electric lights, new. furnace, stable, garage, Let us show you this property, It is valuable but present price is low, Here's your chance. Enquire , The Oshawa House & Land Co. SALE | Street North Phones 464; 1330W ay Coke Jeddo Premium Coal George Bell, of San Francisco, Cal. | j The death occurred at the home of his son, M. P. Elliot, at Agincourt yesterday afternoon, of Mathew El- liot, a son of one of the older pion- eer families of Scarboro' Township. Agincourt. He was also affiliated with the Sons of Scotland, and had taken an active interest in the old Farmers' Institute. Kennedy and Mrs. Frank Mason, all of Agincourt, and one son, H. at home, survive. BATTLES STORM, RESCUES FRIEND Lake Superior Gale is Braved for Two Days in Heroic Incident Duluth, Minn, Jan. 20. -- A story of a 48-hour battle against high waves and ice cakes on Lake Stuperior in an open rowboat, equipped with an outboard motor, to bring a friend to the mainland for medical attention was recount- ed to-day by Arthur Anderson, trapper from Isle oRyal. alRph Anderson, 35, another Isle Royal trapper, is the man whose life Arthur Anderson is be- lieved to have saved when Ralph became seriously ill a week ago. They are not related. Hearing of Ralph's plight through another trapper, Arthur started out in his small boat, fol- lowing the shore line of Isle Roy- al to Rock Harbor, where he pick- ed up the sick man. The journey began at 6 p.m. Wednesday. January 11. The lake was choppy, Anderson said, and after running for about fif- teen miles through the ice cakes he put in at Chippewa Harbor. The next morning the weather was still bad and it was snowing heav- ly. Undaunted, he wrapped his {ll companion warmly and set out in- to the open lake to battle the high seas, floating ice cakes and the snowstorm, He reached Hay Bay, about twenty miles further on be- fore being forced to seek shelter. Friday morning they again started out, putting into Washing- to nHarbor for shelter, warmth and food at a trapper's cabin there, Later the wind shifted to the northeast, aiding . the small motor, and they were able to make Grand Portage, on the mainland, The total trip covered 78 miles, By automobile they made their way Saturday through snow drifts to the , Two Harbors' Hospital. Anderson is now receiving treat- ment for typhoid fever and is con- sidered out of danger. CARS COLLIDE BUT LITTLE DAMAGE DONE Nowich, Ont., Jan. 20. -- Two- year-old 'Ralph Almas, son of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Almas, of Kelvin, was drowned to-day when the horse and buggy in which he was riding with his parents and older brother fell into three feet of wa- ter at the bottom of a culvert a mile from their home. Tomorrow the child would have celebrated his third birthday. The father failed to see the cul- vert due to the semi-blizzard. All four members of the family were thrown into the water, and despite the frantic search made by the parents their effors to lo- cate the baby proved futile, The tragis drowning occurred one mile east of Kelvin, near the home of Ansley Crabbe. | Hams, i! Corrin, THE OSHAWA oAlLY TIMES. SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1978 LOCAL (DLLEGIATE (Continued from page Jeyes, Elizabeth Karch, Kemp, Palmer Knight, Rah ERness Rousias sriackie, Herbert ackie, Ja Violet Isabel Oatway, Allan Ponnel, Ja Jack Roberts, John Shewchuk, Mari Simpeon, James ' Stone, Suddard, Margaret Terry, | neth Whiley, James White, Ron- e | ald Wilson: Second Year Academic (9 Honors Possible) 8 Honours -- Frances Russell, Mansell Stacey. 7 Honours -- Roy Core, Arnold Jobb, Lloyd Moody, Elinor Thick- son, Mary McWatters. 6 Honours--R. Hezzelwood. 5 Honours -- D. Henderson, Wesley Hicks, Lillian Jones, Ber- nard Kinlin, Willis McLeese, George illson, Bella Mitchell, Harvey Wood. 4 Honours--Maurice Berg, Clif- ford Carter, Leta Christie, Zellinor Davidson, William Dixon, Edwin Higgins, Dorothy Holland, FEr- rington Parsons, Charles Pearce, Peter Sandford, Shora Shelenkoff, Constance Stevens, Doris War- burton, Kathleen Warburton. 8 Honours--Doris Annis, Eve- lyn Branton, Ethel Clark, William Gordon, Stanley Harris, Wallace Holmes, George Kory, Mary Me- Clure, Basil Mothersill, Nora Mundy, Margaret Patte, Howard Peterson, Betty Wilson. 2 Honours -- William Adams, Eileen Brooks, Irene Brown, Kath- leen Caeker, Benny Collis, Ora Gerrow, Frank Greenman, Mary Kearney, Clara Larson, Kay Luke, Helen Mason, Betty Robinson, L. Ruebottom, Evelyn Scott, Helen Yule. 1 Honour -- Harold Beamish, Frank Boyce, Philip Braun, D. Callaghan, Donald Campbell, Mil- dred DeGuerre, L. Edmundson, Ethel Forster. Harry Gay, Muriel Gillet, George Grant, Harold Gray, Bruce Halleran, Dorothy Han- cock, Irene Huggins, Jean Leish- man, Jack McAdam, Clarence Mec- Hugh; Helen Michael, Jean Peit- rasaik, Margaret Reed, Frank Ree- sor, Ortle Sniith, Fred Smith, Her- bert Smith, Lloyd Towns, Norma Turney, M. Twilley, Norman Wil- liams, Dorothy Young. Third Year Academic (8 Honours possible) 7 Honours--Leonard Brash, Dor- othy Crothers, Ferne Ledgett, Eu- nice Robinson. 6 honours--Evelyn Hill. 5 Honours--Arthur Durham, Fred James, Jean Matthews, Mil: dred Morris. 4 Honours--G. Bondurant, Dor- othy Clugston, Jack Henry, Ernest Marks, Charles Mason, Eldon Southwell, 3 Honours--Ruth Cook, Mervyn Gorman, Wallace Hare, Clayton Holt, Mackenzie King, Hilda Rice, Juanita Rook, Jean Scrimgeour. 2 Honours--Albert Brown, Ed- ward Henderson, Nellie Johnston, May Maxwell, Helen Morison, Jean Russell, Boris Skelenkoff, Opal Ste- phenson, Allan Thompson. 1 Honour--Earl Armour, Flor- ence Clifford, Maud Cornwall, Harvey Deans, Reginald Fry, Beth Gay, Kathleen Goheen, Keith Gor- don, Harold Grifin, Mildred Hunt, Frances LeMee, Ruth Lethbridge, Lawrence McMurtry, Rabert Mi- chael, Conant Myers, Alice Ross, Eleanor Shepherd, Gladys Thomp- son, : Fourth Year Academic (14 honours possible) 11 Honours--Flora McRoberts. 8 Honours--Ivah Fox, Kenneth Heddon, Lorraine Love, G. Wil- son. 7 Honours--Frank Grose, Mar- fon Gummow. 6 Honours--John DeMille. 5 Honours--Albert Glass, Ron- ald MacKinnon, Lillian Pirie. 4 Honours--Victoria Lesniak, Nona Armstrong, Hazel Sweet, 3 Honours--Doris Boddy, G. Campbell, Stuart Carver, Constance Colpus, Harry Deyman, Roy Irwin, Elsie Kenny, Blanche Lesniak, Vie- toria Lesniak, Lorraine Mason, Hel- en Pascoe, G. Thompson, Dorothy Scott. 2 Honourg--C. Commerford, PE. Crothers, Irwin Deyman, Louis Ko- hen, Arthur Morison, James Top- pings, Neville Willams. 1 Honour--Velma Bone, Merlyn G. Coulter, Fred Cutler, Donald Cutler, Jack Guiltinan, Rae *7alleran, Arthur Hoar, Murray Ko- hen, Norman Moffatt, R. Nesbitt, ©, Russell, Harriet Swail, C. Wil- Fifth Year Academic (14 Honours Possible) 12 Honours--Evelyn Pearce. 5 Honours--Harry Smith. 3 Honours -- L. Capitofsky. M. / {| Hutchison, M. Johnston, Ann Stor- y 1 1 Honour--Oscar Baird, C. Cap- '| Guerre, ie, Mildred Webber. 2 Honours--Hugh Gilchrist, H | Hennick, Gordon Maxwell, Jean | Merritt, Alex Moffatt, Irene Win- { ters. _dyitofsky, Everitt Coedy, Aura Brooks, Lloyd Daniels, Hazel De- George Fletcher, Helen Howlett, Louise Luke, Mary Ma- son, Emily Meek, Lois Mundy. M. Scrimgeour, Elena Stacey, Rich: ard Toppings, Claribel Wray. First Year Contmercial (13 Honours Possible) 12 Honours -- Rena Hall, Smith. 11 Honours--Helen Brick. 10Honours--M. Glover, 8S. Har- land, D. Long, Q. Salmon, D, Sis- son, Mike Starr, I's Honours -- J. Grabaski, M. Henderson, Jean Thompson. 8 Honours -- D. Bligdon, G. Gomme, D. Grimshaw, R. Harri- son. 7 Honours -- Annie Annuik, G. Barclay, G. Bickle, J. Borrowdale, Maud Kemp, Helen Law, M. Ro- deski, E. St. Thomas. Annie Tate, V. Victor, D. Wilkins, M. Wylie, = THONORLIST AT THE | GOLDS THAT DEVELOP ny OL ad a a old od Fit ti Sem EE i] is absorbed i attacks the seat of he road ccs rowdiol the et Sap Tp Soe afi, bouitel ory Simoes; ly excellent Clark, H. Glecoff, P. Johns, M. Kinsman, H. Lawry, D. Murphy, V. Nichols, R. Roberts, G. Rus- sell, F. Smith, 5 Honours -- Reta Blake, G. Brettingham, V. Hodgkinson, G. Johnson, Clarence Knott, Paul Kuz, H. McGrath, Bruce Minns, W. Clenuck, D. Yates. 4 Honours--Agnes Blair, George Chant, Doris Cobon, G. DeLong, M. Farrow, Anson Foote, G. Mar- tin, BE. McGahey, D. Melville, Ed- na Morris, Orvil Petre, Mavis Tit- ley, A. Turner. 3 Honours--K. Amsbury, Violet Clark, M. Coakwell, Ada Cobon, George Dickie, N. Griffin, D, Hodg- kinson, Lillian Lee, Betty Meyer, A. McEachern, D. Mordon, D. Nichols, W. Norton, E. Rouston, Doris Salter, M. Spencer, Frank Smith. 2 Honours -- B. Alexander, R. Anderson, M. Carter, Elsie Chinn, M. Clarke, R. Coppin, H. Dunford, M. Fisher, W. Judd, M. Legge, H. Mackie, B. McQuaid. Two Honours--C. Parish, H. Par- ker, M. Peebles, H. Ridgen, D. Row- den, E. Snowden, G. Tonkin, E, Van- cott, Elsie Wood, E, Wright, One Honour--V. Anderson, R. Barlow, I. Dunford, W. Gough, Les lie Gray, A, Hastings, E. Hefferman, E. Horton, V. Jeéfirey, W. Keel, D. Keenan, V. Kingston, R. Kinton, Gladys Keys, D, Liddle, L. McKay, S. Ogden, William Parks, M, Petre, V. Rolson, Harry Rose, Ruth Rowe, A. Stephenson, G. Thompson, Second Year Commercial (13 Honours Possible) Eleven Honours--Cyril Smith, Ten Honours--Molly Sinclair, Nine Honours--Frank Brown, Eight Honours--G, Makarchuk, O. Wilson, Seven Honours--M. Britton, Flor- ence Cook. Six Honours--Greta Crouse, Sam Smith, Five Honours--Sybil Gillard, Glad- Petre. Four Honours--F. Cornish, J. Et- cher, John Glad, J. Hurlbert, F, Kee- nan, Pearl Leach, F, Spencer, H. Toms, Three Honours--E. Andison, Reta Lang, E. McKay, G. Terrett, A. Tu- son, Two Honours--A. Arnold, Mat- thew Bell, J. Bellingham, M. Coul- ter, R. Fitches, I. Jackson, E, Pearce, Margaret Petre, M. Stephenson, One Honour--E, Bligdon, Edwin Campin, E, Capitofsky, M. Hawley, Lenora Kerr, M, Mechin, Bessie Mc- Donald, R. Preston, F., Robinson, Keep Your Appetite Young 4 ' Pape's Diapepsin after a meal. It stomach, sweetens your food, and digests it. The nourishment from it produces good, healthy tissue and blood; you gain weight and strength, and with that comes a healthy, youthful color. Thousands of people who suffer- ed from stomach trouble for years, good health and young appetite. They can now eat anything they Lorna Kennedy, Milton Zubkavich. ys McComb, F. Patterson, Mamie | If the things you used to like || disagree with you, take a tablet of displaces the excess acid in the E praise Pape's Diapepsin for their want. That's why 5 million pack- [|= Carman Thompson, A. Turner, Mary Welsh. Form 3 BC. Seva Honours Possible) Honours--Norma Glaspell, De Patten. Six Honours--Eleanor Sargent. Five Honours--Helen Boddy, Doris Bawks, Rhea Brooks, Dorothy Cook, Hilda {T Three: Honours--Beatrice . Heaslip, Etta ta. Hobbs, Arleigh Reesor, Ralph Sneyd. Iem= | Smith, One Honour -- Ruby Thomas Cinnamon, Marian Armour, Hamil- (1 Honours Possible) Ten Honours--Helen Berg. Nnine Honours--Gladys Frise. Seven Honours--Hilda Britton. Six Honours--Annie Caverley, OF ive Frise, Gertrude Shaver. Five Honours--Annie Four Honours--Donald Cornish, Three iamoufs ~Ceel Bonnetta, Evelyn Shelley, Mary Stacey. Two Honours--Irene Elford, John ter Goodall, Verna Powell, Ila Wilson, OFFICIALS ARE SILENT ON GROTTO FINDING Hamilton, Ont., Jo 19--It is un derstood that the auditors who have been at work on the books of Hindoo Koosh Grotto for several weeks have about completed their work. If the final statement is not prepared enough information is available to reveal the financial condition of the lodge, but officials tonight declined to comment. It is doubtful if the information will be available until the annual meeting which is scheduled for Wednesday night in the Royal Connaught Hotel, The fire marshal has again started his probe into the two fires which be- we sell. 25 Albert Street The reason such a large percentage of our cus- tomers have been with us many years is the fact that we deliver satisfaction with every ton of coal We are confident you will be satisfied with our Coal-Coke-Wood W. J. TRICK COMPANY 1 LTD. on mation the official obtained in his visit to the city. He knew that he paid a visit to the Grotto office. The fire marshal is anxious to learn the result of the recent check of the books for it will show whether or not there was any need of destroying the records of the office. ---- Fie Watch Repaig work on precision move. wiesis an small Bracelet EE LI err of] DASHITS 2 Attention Stock Feeders and Dairymea PEA MEAL $44.2 Per Ton - +s $2.00 per ton less if yousupply bags, =" " " ". HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED 54 Church Street wg E- TMA TEI TI TI ill THT TT THE ARCADE WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CLEAN-UP MONDAY OF ODDS AND ENDS AFTER A BUSY WEEK'S SELLING Thrifty Shoppers Will Be Here Saturday For Rare Bargains. I Ladies' Silk Vests, nice fine weave, good assortment of colors. pe 79 vC cial. Pair, Odd lot Girls' Fleece Lined 49 c Remnants Remnants Greatly Reduced -- Crepes, Silks, Velvsts, Ginghams, Wash Goods, Flannels, Linens, Chintz, Curtain Nets and Towelling, 20 Pr only, Boys Fleece Lined .Drawers, Special. Pair, cevene 49¢ Children's Cash- mere Hose, sand. Drawers. Pr. Linen Centres, nice- ly stamped), 22 ins. Bote nes 39C Crib Flannelette Blankets, 25 pair only, slightly damaged. Special. Pair, 15¢ Sizes 814 to 10. Spe- Pai 69c Pal, wei 100 only, 66" x 66 Table Cloths, nice fine weave Special. Each, ... $1.19 Wabasso Pillow Cot- ton, nice fine weave Yad... 21¢C Large Size FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Final Clean-up at these pilcon Nice, fine weave, very warm © $2.05 and cosy. vy 100 pair to clear. Pair Ladies' Silk Bloom- ers, good quality. Special, 8%¢ Embroidered Pillow Cases, scalloped. pat, .... 91.00 Silk Striped Voiles, the newest patterns . | --va. 39c Pair, sesesennee Yard, Ladies' All Wool Sweater Coats, blue, ming. En. 92019 100 Pair Pillow Cases, hemmed ends, fully bleached, splendid quality. Pair, 49¢ Children's Fleece | Lined Sleepers, good Spel. Fer 98C Bleached Cotton, 36" wide, nice fine quality. 20 c Yard, Good Large Size Turkish Bath Towels, colored stripe. Spec. Pr. 49¢ |. 32" Rayon Ging- ham. nice fine qual- Yard, seassasies 29¢ ages are used a year. Any drnggist will supply you with Pape's Diapepsin, because ii Arthur Yeo. |" 6 Honours -- Iia Barker, E. is indispensable in every home. N= NT SHOP AT THE ARCADE THE BUSY BARGAIN STORE Simcoe Street North EE T Ti