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n Supplies Mr, Vie Nand of That another new building will soon take its place amon: the J on King street is the in- ten of the newly-formed - Me- ghlin Coal and. Supplies, Limit- ed} This company recently formed by Mr, Leslie McLaughlin is tak- ing over the Argue-McLaughlin Cal Company, and arrangements to that effect were completed laat Saturday. The new office bulld- ing will be erected on their pres- ent premises at 110 King street, t, and work will be started on it dn about two or three weeks' thge, Mr, McLaughlin expects that it will be ready for occupancy A t May 1st, 'The building will be of solid brick construction, and modern in all respects, It will contain four private offices for the executive heads of the firm, a large rotunda for customers and a commodions main office, The full-sized base- ment, will be fitted up with a din- ing-room for the employees, and also shower baths. . Mr, Leslie McLaughlin is Presi- dent of the newly-formed organiza- tion, and Mr, Gavin Davidson, vice- president and Secretary. The company is capitalized at $75,000. The policy of the company will be continued 'for growth and en- iargement, and to that end, a com- plete stock of huilders' supplies will always he in stock, with every- thing necessary In , construction work, They have heen fortunate in se- curing the agency for Hamilton By-Profluct Coke, and also the fam- ous Reading Anthracite Coal, Me- Laughlin's employ 12 men at the present time, and have delivery units, seven horse deliveries, which include two team lorries, and two motor trucks. McLaughlin's wish to announce that only the very hest in service and products will he of- fered to the public. HAROLD WOOD, NOT GOODE Hareld Wood,, Kingsdale avenue, npt Harold Goode, was the man who was summoned to appear in police court yesterday morning to answer to. an assault charge, we are In- formed this morning. Mr. Harold Gopde of Port Perry asked us this morning to make it clear that he fs not the man in question, which we are glad to do. Mr. Goode, who has for some time operated a'creamery in Port Perry, is mov- ing his business interests to this city in the near future. Oshawa and District AYX.P.A. Visits Bowmanville The A.Y.P.A. visited with the Bowmanville A.Y.P.A. last evening and spent a pleasant evening in the congenial company there. The program for the next three meet- ings was decided upon. On Mon- day, February 6, the A.Y.P.A. will enjoy a tobogzaning party, it be- |. fng sports night; on the 13th of February they will visit Whitby Association and on the 20th they will entertain Bowmanville at a Valentine party here. L 7 a Coal and Formed) Have Obtained Car By - False Pretenses Arrested by Chief of Police Ja- mieson, Colborne, in that village last evening, J. J. Turner, Jr, was brought back to Oshawa this morn- ing and wilh be arraigned in an afternoon session of police court on a charge of obtaining an automo- bile under false pretenses. Turner, it is alleged, obtained a LaSalle Cabriolet, license number 491-390, from the Moffatt Motor Sales by false pretenses yesterday afternoon. A warrant was sworn aut for his arrest about five o'clock, and immediately the local police got bu on the case, putting through no less than ten telephone calls and telegrams in a short time, At ten o'clock Cobourg police de- partment notified them that the car had been seen going through that town at about fifty miles per hour, and that they were investigating further, Then, later last night, Turner was caught in Colborne. He was brought back to this city this morning by an officer of the local department, and will appear in court this afternoon. Turner is a Peterhoro man, 'Recent Death. JAMES BODDY James Boddy, a citizen who has spent almost fifty years in continuous residence in this city, died this morn- ing at his residence, 20 Royal street. eceased was born in this county, just north of Port Perry, 66 years ago and was a son of Robert and elina Boddy, He married Miss Maude Clarke, of Hampton, and for about forty-seven years has resided in this city. . For almost the entire per- iod of his residence here he has been an employee with the Robson Lea- ther Company, Mr. Boddy was a member and a regular attendant of Corinthian Lodge, 1.0.0.F.. He was also a faithful member of Simcoe street United church, in the work of which he was much interested. Of a retiring disposition, Mr. Boddy has made many friends, who will learn with regret of his passing. Besides 1is wife, he is survived by three daughters, Edna and Reta at home, and Mrs, Sidney C. Mills, Los Angeles, Cal. He also lcawes nine brothers, four of whom, Joseph, Ro- bert, John and George, reside in Oshawa ; Gregory; who lives in Cleve- land, O.; and Hiram, Arthur, Allen and William, of Toronto. : The funeral service, which will be in charge oi Rev. H. S. Dougall, D.D., will be held from the family residence, 20 Royal street, on Thurs- day aftcrnoon, February 2, at 2.30. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. HOLD ENJOYABLE BRIDGE An enjoyable, bridge was held by the Oshawa General Hospital Graduate Nurses at the Nurses' residence on January 28th, Six- teen tables were arranged for, and refreshments were served at the close of the gathering. The pro- ceeds of the bridge have been do- nated to the fund for equipping the outdoor portion of the hospi- tal building. : Benevolent party (Cheerfully): "I see the scientists expect to cure blindness by electricity." Blind Man (gloomily)--""Yus, these inventions are allus drivin' some poor man out of business," The New 1928 WALLPAPERS WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER EVER EVERY PATTERN CAREFULL SELECTED TO SUIT YOU Y NEW WALLPAPER MAKES A NEW HOME A TELEPHONE CALL WILL BRING A BOOK TO YOUR DOOR W.H. A. Patte 85 Simcoe St. North Phones 125; 1846 (Supplied by Stobie, Forleng & Co) NOON CLOSING City Dairy ..... Cons, Smelters Hiram Walker . Imperial Tobacco Imperial Oil ..,... Inter. Pete. .,. Loblaw . Massey Harris ..000. 44% Seagram % Shredded Wheat .... EERE TRY Amity Barry Hollinger Bathurst Bedford Beaver Big Horn ., Bidgood Cen. Manitoba Chaput Hughes 12% Coast Copper ....51 Bid Dome 1240 Rid Howey hs wid MO Hollinger .. 1750 Hudson Bay . 2015 Jackson Manion 75 Kirkland Lake Kootenay Florence .. Laval-Quebec Lebel Ore ...... ee Macassa McDougall ,.,,. Melntyre ........2780 Bid Malartic veeesd6 Bid Hillcrest ..... Min. Corpn. , Nipissing Noranda Pioneer *" Pend Orcille «ssees.. Potterdoal Premier Ribago San Antonio Sudbury Rasin ... Sherritt Gordon Teck Hughes .....,... 8%0 Tough Oakes . : Towagamace . Vipond Tre vi Wright Hargraves .. 555 Wiltsey Coghlan ..,. 50 53 Total mining sales 1,120,807 to noon 48 185 43 83 170 13 141 2020 76 IEEE TITYRR "58 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 2 P.M. co. 70% 5% 76% "or 179% 179% 188% 114 22% Amer, Can. Amer: Tel. Atchison Balt. & Ohio Briggs Mig. Raldwin Loco. Can. Dry. ... Can, Pae. ,. Chrysler Congoleum Dupont Dodge "A" Fam. Plyr Erie ... Gen. Asph. Gooderich ..,. Gen. Motors .,14% Gold Dust .,., 94% Hudson 1.,,..., so BEBE Int. Comb, ,,., 53 Int. Nickel ,,,, 9 Int. Paper ..., 72% Kan. City 8. ,..58 Lehigh Valley 90% Mar. Oil, ,, 36% Man. Elec. .. Radio, Sears Roeb . Studebaker U.S. Rub.. U.S. Steel, U.S. Pipe. 114% 2% 250% 51% 98% 72% 57% 89% 36% 50% 99 % 83% 58% , 59% . 145% 146% 145% . 210 210 Willys Ov. 19 19 +% Woolw. . ,. ¥85% 183% 185% Yel. Cab. ,, '34% 34% 34% STOCK TICKS BOND OFFERINGS New York, Jan. 30.--Bond offerings totalling $55,300,000 were placed industrial issue of $35,000,000 and an Italian utility of $12,000,000. Other issues of the group offered included a small real estate and an indus- trial flotation. Offering was made of $35,000,000 National Dairy Products Corpora- tion 5% per cent. debentures, due on February 1, 1948 at 99 and accrued interest to yield about 5.33 per cent. by a banking group consisting of Goldman, Sachs & Company, Lehman Brothers and Price and Whitely. DUPRAT MINES Duprat Mines will erect camp ildings. on its Kamiskotia proper- ties, according to information from official sources. The development OPTIONS T, Surbury, Ont, Jan. 30.--Aa option has been taken on a group of five claims belonging to Port Arthur men on! the market here today, headed by an | Buick, Paint and Fittings Win in City League os Three of the best games that the City Leag produced this year were played last evening before a large crowd, despite the counter attraction at Port Perry. The Service team was the sensation of the session, ad- ministering the untasty po- tion of defeat to the Oshawa Railway, who took the measure of Simeoes last week. One of the strongest teams in the group, Sim- coe's, however, were also beaten again, Buick Paint doing a nice job, but not with whitewash, al- lowing the Simcoes two goals, whilst they collected six. Fit- tings, who have been travelling the primrose path so far, continued on it, and won from the improved Daily Times outfit, 5-3, In the last game mentioned which came first on the bill-of- fare, Hubbell, of The Times, was the outstanding star, his rushes always landed him within scoring distance, and his checking was. ef- fective in breaking up opposing at- tacks. Shellenkoff played a sen- sational game in the nets for Wit- tings, and was mainly responsible for The Times reverse. The teams: Fittings: Goal, Shellenkoff; left defence, Copper; right defence, Meltz; right wing, McDonald; cen- tre, Chapman; left "wing, Shein. Substitutes, Jamieson and Green- field. The Daily Times: Goal, Dun- stall; right defence, H. Rorabeck; left defence, Newnham; centre, Hubbell; left wing, H., Authors; right wing, Love. Substitutes; H, Davis and Fletcher. : Buick Paint and Simcoes bat- tled in the second encounter of the evening, and in Buick Paint's vie- tory Bigsette was the hero, with Sywoskle, in goal, also good. Bal- sam, on the loser's defence, un corked a great burst of speed, and was the main thorn in the side of of Painters. The teams: Buick Paint: Goal, Sywoskie; right defence, Forrest; left de- fence, Pickell; left wing, Naylor; centre; Reeves, right wing, Bis- sette, Substitutes, Cardinal and Petrie. Simeoes: Goal, Prior; left de- fence; Cook; right defence, Bal-~ sam; left "wing, Black; centre, Rombaugh right wing, Burr. Sub- stitutes, Morrison and Jacobson. Service not only won from the Oshawa Railway, but also made them go scoreless, winning 3-0, Neal, in goal, for the Service lads, must be given the lion's share of the glory. in keeping his team in the hunt, although they all play- ed fast and clever hockey, The Oshawa Raflway were not out- classed as the score might indi- cate, and were always in the hunt, The result of this contest was a great surprise to the many fans who have been folowing the for- tunes of the City League teams. Walter Fair handled the whis- tle in all three contests. The teams: Service: Goal, Neal, left fence Little, right defence; Drinkle; left wing, Smith wing, Elliott, ald and Stacey, Oshawa Railway; Ww. Bentley; left defence, J. Farr; right defence, G. O'Regan; centre L. Young left wing, W. B. Jen. ning; right wing, Atkinson, Sub- stitetes: O'Connor and Ruddick, de- centre, ; right Substitutes: Don- Goal, | PREDICTS END T0 WORLD'S MOTION Millions of Years Hence, Says Sir Oliver Lodge London, Jan. 31.--Sir Oliver logge, noted British scientist in a ure at London Friday night, alluded to "stupid people, even at the present day who who take that great poem, the first chapter of Genesis, and interpret it liter- ally, as if it were statement of act." He predicted that the time will come when the earth will stop spinning and the moon will crash down upon us. , "But," he added, "you need not be nervous, it will be millions and billions of years hence." MANITOBA TO PAY PENSIONS TO AGED, BEGINNING MAY } Winnipeg, Jan. 30--Payment of old-age pensions in Manitoba will commence May 1, with the start of the new fiscal year; it was learned here today. Legislation providing for the pen- sions is in course of preparation, and will be brought down in the Provin- cial Legislature in 2 week or two. The question of how the Province will administer the pensions has not yet becn determined, although ad- ministration by either Hon. Dr. E. W. Montgomery, Minister of Public Welfare, or Hon. D. L. Mcleod. Municipal Commissioner, is said to be most favorably considered. LEAVING CITY TO TAN OR RS: Miss Jennie I: Walker, 74 Ken- neth: avenue, was entertained 'dur- ing the past week by a shower and two presentations, all being sur- prise affairs. On Monday evening a number of school chums gave her a shower of personal gifts at the home of Miss D. Noriss, Drew street. The girls. were hidden in the 11b- rary, and when Miss Walker was quietly seated. listening in on the radio, the girls bounced out from behind the curtains. Miss Walk- er was given a seat of honor on the chesterfield and the gifts were | brought in on a silver tray. With each gift was a comic verse which was read before the parcel was untied, The evening was spent in musie from the radio, and plane and games were played. A dainty lunch was served as a conclusion to a happy evening, On Friday evening girl friends and neighbors gathered at her mo- ther's home, while she was at a neighbor's, When all had arrived, they phoned Miss Walker and was told she was wanted, She came in humming and called her moth- er, who answeged with, In here, Jennie." 8h me into the sit- ting room and turned on the lights and broke into laughter when she saw the both rooms filled with her friends. She was then given some parcels. A large hox filled with smaller boxes was emptied until at last she came to a silver engraved nurse watch, The other parcels were hose, Following are the verses: Tonight we meet to wish you well, As from our midst you go to dwell, \ And in your new and glorious life, We hope you'll not have too much strife, The jolly friends you see here Have clubbed together for "time'{ alright, May every second of your life Be spent as pleasant as tonight. Now Jennie dear, we very nfuch fear A nlrse you're bound to be 30 when our family starts to come, Don't charge to large a fee, A new life is yours, a new hope to remember, Some things must gc wrong your whole life long, So get despondent--Never! For children in thelr little beds, Are quite a trial you will find, And this you'll fully understand But keep your head and never mind. For both their pulse and respira- tion, You must take into econsidera- tion, And don't get sore if you they hore, And you will gain their admira- tion, rg And now we close this little prose, With gladness and goodwill; May God protect and give you strength . Your ambitions to fulfill. During the evening, Miss Walk- er changed into, a uniform and came In carrying a wrapped up doll, which she said was going to bave its tonsils removed. This caused a lot of laughter and com- ments. The rest of the evening was spent in music, ~ cards and dancing, and a dainty lunch of cakes, coffee, tea and fice cream was served by her mother, Mrs. Alex Walker.\ All departed with best wishes fox success and good luck In her ch profession. On Saturday just before moon, the fellow employees of the pur- chasing and follow up department, detained Miss Walker and read an address to her and presented her with 2 handsome toflet set of am- ber and pearl, and their best wishes for a successful and happy career. Miss Walker will leave soon to train at the Sick Child- ren's Hospital in Toronto, and our very best wishes go with her. CAUSE OF FREIGHT CAR DERAILMENT St. Thomas, Jan. 30.--A broken rail is believed to have caused the derail- ment of 23 freight cars of 3 Wabash freight train about three miles west of Jarvis Sunday evening, the second serious freight 'spill on the road in a month. The east end of the division was tied up until a late hour this af- | ed ternoon, mecessitati e routing of trains over the 7 i Central Railway from Canfield Junction west to this city. Sixteen of the cars were loaded with . merchan- Fre ---- ARE GUESTS SAFE? BRAKEMAN'S QUERY Ottawa, Jan. 30.--"I have witnessed . Y » of bravery and coolness than on train today, when a railwayman, ly- ing ou his back with 2 Arm, wR "Are the guests all right?' The country which produces men like i ucceed." bound to s h id William T. Cosgrave, Pre- the Executive of | novated WATER COMMISSION Hh W GEORGE W, McLAUGHLIN who, after considerable pressure had been brought to bear on him, accepted the chairmanship of the Board of Water Commlis- sioners for the ensuing year, EDUCATIONST DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from page 1) life in manufacturing, commerce, in the professions, some in this country and others in the United States, Still others have attained high standing in he civil service in Canada. He delighted in bring- ing them on in life, On coming to Oshawa about fif- ty years ago as high school mas- ter in the old white building on Centre street, located on the site on which' now sands the fine new Centre street school, and later in the new high school institution on Simcoe street north, Perhaps his most permanent work as an educationist manifest- ed itself in the lives of those who graduated from his classes into. the teaching profession, a number of whom lent their services to the public sehool of Oshawa. One or two of these continue teaching today, Mr. Smith was a fine classical scholar and could 'drive a dog out of his yard with guy one of five languages," In addition to his ser. vices as high school master he was for a long time inspector for the public schools of Oshawa and in both offices commanded the mag- nificent salary of #$1,200 a year, an amount now perhaps only half of that paid to the janitor of the Collegiate Institute, In 1909 the late Mr. Blamey, having served tnrough a genera tion as customs house officer here, claimed his superannuation to which he was richly entitled, and Mr. Smith at the urgent request of manufacturing and business men of Oshawa acceded to the rec- ommendation of Mr, F. L. Fowke, then member for this riding, be- coming Mr. Blamey's successor, He carried into his new post the same efficiency and character that were his in the teaching profes- sion. On a change of government in 1911, o the theory that to the victors belong the spoils, Mr. Smith was asked to vacate his po- sition, which he did, and resumed his place in the teaching profes- sion with the high school at Corn- wall. He continued there for fif- teen years and upon his superan- nuation he returned to Oshawa, where be has lived for the past two years in the house which he | erected by his own hands almost ! balf a century ago. ! Mr. Smith was the author and publisher of two volumes of verse, | both of which were grestly ap- preciated by his friends and ad- | PO mirers and achieved wide circuls- tion in this country and the Unit- ed States, In all respects Mr. Smith lived the life of a perfect gentleman. Though little known to the pres- ent generation of Oshawa, he was highly respected by the older tam- ilies of the city. He was Method- ist in his religious convictions. Mr. Smith was a Liberal in pol- ities, and a member of Cedar Ma- sonic Lodge. His wife predeceas- ed him twelve years ago but he is survived by three * children: Mrs. (Dr.) Cameron Wilson, of Napan- ee, and another daughter, Mrs. Beasang, who with her husband 1s a student of arg in Germany; and a son, Dr. Frank Smith, who is a specialist in surgery residing in the City of Vancouver. Dr. Smith is on his way east to attend the funeral, the arrzngements for which have not yet been complet- GIRL REPORTED AS MISSING RETURNS Miss Nancy Swan, reported yes- terday as missing, had returned and was "all right", acocrding to a report received at police head- quarters this morning. She went back to the home of Mrs. M. Bow- le., Verdun Road, where she had been employed, and got her clothes last night, and is now lMvng at an- other address in the city. ) St. Muy's, Jan. 30.--A newly re- house owned by J. W. Gra- ham, in connection with the St Mary's service station, was badly about 10 o'clock Sunday morn- mg by a fire which bude om, gre- sumably from am oil burner. house was vacant. Council's Proposal is to Levy ave More Consideration WATER COMMISSION DO NOT APPROVE PROPOSAL MADE BY CITY COUNCIL Frontage Tax on All Wa- ter Mains Without Rebate When Water Bills Exceed Tax--G. W. McLaughlin Elected Chairman for Year 1928 The resolution passed by City Council at its last meeting to amend the special act governing frontage tax on water mains in the city, was discussed by the Board of Water Commissioners at its inaugural scs- sion yesterday afternoon, G. M. Me- Laughlin was elected chairman of the board for the year 1928 while the other business consisted of pass- ing accounts, After discussing council's resoln- tion the opinion of the board was that the matter should be given more consideration before action is taken, The proposal advanced by council is to levy & tax of five and a half cents per foot frontage on all water mains in the city dating from Jan- vary 1, 1927 without rebate to con- sumers where the amount of the year's water bill exceeds the front- age tax, Up to the present time a rate of seven and a hall cents a foot has heen levied with a rebate being allowed where water bills are more than the frontage tax, According to plans of the council, the resolution would be forwarded to the private bills committee of the legislature for consideration, Wheth- er the. board's decision is not giving its approval will have any effect on the council's action will "likely be determined at an early date, COUNTY REFUSED 10 VOTE MONEY FOR PLOW MATCH Cost to County Is Estimated at From $1,000 to $1,500 Kingston, Jan, 31,--The County Council concluded all the business of the session on Friday afternoon, after wecelving reports from the various committees and after de- ciding to lay the matter of voting a sum of money towards endeavor: ing to secure the International Plowing Match here, over to an- other pession, Mayor W. H. Craig addressed the Counefl regarding the plowing match, and stated that it would be a great thing for the county. He felt that the city would give a banquet for the visiting plowmen, and might also assist in a finan- cial way towards undertaking. Coumelllor Hanriiton said that the mateh would be a benefit to |S the county, for ag many as 12,000 people & day are likely to attend, and he f an effort should be made to re the event, Couneil Aylesworth stated that he learned $1,000 from the county would be sufficient to help finances the undertaking. Frontenac Copld not Compete Councillor Stinchcombe opposed the idea of granting such money, stating thet Frontenac could not compeie with Western Ontario counties, and he did pot think it right to grant $1,000 for this pur- se. Councillor Storms also felt that the time was pot opportune for the spending of such money, es- pecially with heavy expenditure im connection with re-yaluation. Mr. J. 8, 8ibbit, who was pres- ent at the meeting said that the plowing match wae the biggest event in Ontario, next to the Cana- dian National! Exhibition, and would be of immeasurable benefit to the county as a whole. The matter was then laid over and it was felt that an effort | should be made to secure the eveni--for next year. OLD RAILROAD ENDS #9.Y SERVICE St. Thomas, Jan. 30--Thomas E. Scott, 8 pi passenger cond on the Canadian division of the Mi- chigan Central Railway, made his last run today on the westbound section: of train No. 47. Mr. Scott is retiring with a 49-year seryice record." k started his career in this city with : Southern road in SMOKES CIGARETTE Impersonating Queen Vie- toria She Takes a Few | Puffs London, Jan. 31.~Those New Korkers (if any) who applaud the decision of Chicago women's sg- cleties to cancel addresses by Miss Maude Royden because she smokes cigarettes will douftless be pained to hear that Miss" Megan Lloyd George has gone Miss Royden one better, \ The daughter of Britain's war time Prime Minister recently at- tended a fancy dress ball as Queen Victoria, but perpetrated a glaring anachronism by indulging in 3 casual cigarette, When {it was called to her 'attention that the home life of Queen Victoria did not Include the use of tobacco, Miss Lloyd George promptly turned the laugh against her informant by dashing the cigarette on the floor and repeating the famous ery of Victoria as a girl, "I will be good, he good!" T will ? lis Born HILL---At the Oshawa General Hos- jital, January 26, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Hill, a daughter, (Edith lleen). (25a) Married Mrs. James: Hornby, 260 Verdun Rd, wishes to announce the mar- riage of her second daughter, Edna Naoma Simms to Fredrick R, Piper of Orillia which took place uietly in Toronto on September .23, Yor. (25%) Died BODDY--In Oshawa, Tuesday, Jan. uary 31, 1928 James Boddy," be- loved husband of Mabel Clarke, in his 67th year, The funeral from the family resid- ence, 20 Royal street, on Thursday, February 2nd, service at 2.30, Inter- ment in Union Cemetery, (252) Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, Robert Holdawey wish to thank, Rebecca Lodge, o. 3, The Daughters of England, and the nurses of the Oshawa Geneml Hospital, Dr, Cameron, friends and as for their kindness during ( Mrs. Holdaway's illness, 25 Too Late to Classify COMFORTABLE ROOM TO rent, suit two gentlemen, Also si room. Breakfast if desired, Few min utes from Motors, Apply 137 Afies t, (28¢) ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVA ble mir Cag home for two respec to GM.C. and Fittings, Apply 287 (28¢) Comin Events | RATES 3 Cents per word sack is. sertion, nimum charge for' each insertion, 8c, THE L. T. B. JUVENILE MEET- ing Tuesday, January 31, at.) in Orange Hall WESTMOUNT SCHOOL cert, Tuesday, January 31, sion 25 cents. SKATING WITH MUSIC TU day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at Burns' Arena, nd DANCING AT THE OSHAWA WIN- ter Garden, Tuesda; Fhsrsday and Saturday each week. parties arranged. Phone A ) MADAME NEVADA, PAL adyice on real estate. Many good buys on hand. First house west of Ross' Corners. Monday, A Saturday, ) WHIST DRIVE TO BE Wednesday night. Canadian Hall over market at eight ot Good prizes. EUCHRE TO BE HELD Westmount ts. MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, Maple St.' Phone 287