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t Mee MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1928 ¢AGE HRER [CTE VT BY edlar Salesmen 'Pedlar People Limited ~~ Opens at Plant Today Coast in Convention Here LATE LINAN C. SH js YF) I GH FP TWO PFRISH IN A | MATREM FIRE Young Men Trapped in a Dwelling--Twe Are ak ba ¢ 4 Includes Delegates from Coast to Coast -- Motion Picture to Be Pc: 1ted at New Martin to Accom. pany Talk on Manufacture of Galvanized Steel Sheets --Banquet at Welsh's on Wednesday The Third Salesmen's Confer- ence of the Pedlar People Limited is under way this morning, with salesmen from coast to coast in Canada in attendance. Two of the high lights of the convention, as outlined, are a talk, illustrated with motion pictures in the New Martin Theatre tomorrow morning, and a banquet in Welsh's Parlours on Wednesday evening. Noticeable in the activities of this morning was the enthusiasmr displayed by aH of Pedlar's large sales force as they gathered in the convention hall at the plant, Sim- coe street south, for the initial meeting of the conference. The year 1927, one would judge by comments of the staff and execu- tives, approached a banner year for this concern, and plans for even greater strides in the current year, are in contemplation. After registration and other formalities were completed, the salesmen gathered iy the conven- tion hall for a short morning ses: sion, when several members of the executive spoke briefly on the aims of the conference, and gave encouragine~ renorts from various branches of the Pedlar service, The convention will be in session for the greater part of this week, and many interesting forms of en- tertainment have heen planned for the delerates hy the lo-~al erveeu- tive, W. R. Gikie. president of the Pedlar People, Limited, and BD. J. Brown, sn'es mana~e». ave larve- ly responsible for the conference program. An illustrated lecture on 'The Manufacture of Galvanized Steel Sheets' is planned for tomorrow morning, and will he held in the New Mrrtin Theaire, at 11.30, The talk will be illustrated with motion pletures, showing processes in this division, of almost paramount im- portance in the business conducted . by the Pedlar People, On Wednesdry evenin~, at 6.30 the banquet will be held in Welsh's Parlors, The entertainment will. as usual, be of a high order, and the musical program is arranged by the Orpheus Male Onartette of Toronto TWO ARE BURNED TO DEATH AND TWO OTHERS INJURED Montreal, Feb, 5.--Two persons were burned to death and two others injured when fire destroyed a s:nall dwelling at Ville Emard today. The dead are; B. Lynch, 17 years of age; Sidney Stevenson, Lynch's brother-in--law, 21 years of age Lynch's body was found in the ruins and Stevenon died in a hospital a short time after the fire as 2 result of serious burns. -- Local Real Estate, Insurance or Sales go t wanted Ji» represent us locally, ly ante: ssues, /rite for in- H Fd and Book No obligati GUARDIAN FINANCE CORPORATION Ltd. Royal Bank Bldg,, Toronto fii pi HL i We Grind Our Gwn '.enses Have your Eyes exam- ined by our Eyesiglit Specialist, and yom Glasses will be ground according to your in dividual needs in our ; own Grinding Depart ment, Mity Feats Pned oc PRFECT ARREST AFTER Cher py LOCAL PATICE Uhterni Trufen is Charged With Having Liquor in Illegal Place CARRYING LIQUOR Officers Recover Can of Al cohol and Then Catch Their Man Following a half mile chase in the fields adjacent to Blbor street, Uhterni Trufen was arrested Sun- day evening by Provincial Cons table Mitchell and two members of the local force, on a charge of hav- 'ng ligour in an illegal place. The officers had received a tip and were on Bloor street looking for Trufen, when he was espied on the opposite side of the street. He soon saw his precarious situation and took to his heels. The officers 'ollowed him along Bloor street, then across fields, over fences and through ditches, but keeping close behind the wanted man. When the chase became too hot, Trufen 'ropped the ligour he was carry- 'nr.a rallon can of a'cohol, which vas tvecovered hy police officers. When he returned to Bloor street again after a half-mile run, he was arrested and hooked in at the local nolice station at 6.45 Snuday eve- ning. When he appeared in court this morning, 'Trufen, who is more fa- miliarly known as Frank Trufen, was remanded until Wednesday, Febrvary 15, for his hearing, and a further char~e of Feerine ilanor for sale was read to him, On this charge, rlso, he was remanded un- til the 15th inst, POINCIRE APNE GREAT NVATIQN Sperks for Eight Hours on Financial Stabiliza- tion Paris, Feb. 6,--Premier Poincare surpassed all his previous efforts at speechmaking before the Chamber of Deputies, and left the rostruin at the end of an eight hour address with the cheers and plaudits of the ma- jority of the body in his ears. The speech was that in which he explained in detail what his mimstry had done toward the rchabilitation of the French financial structure, and what may be expected from it in the future, In it he definitely refused to be hurried into the legal stabilization of the franc before the conditions pre- j requisite to that action definitely ex- ists. In it he refused to, to give an indication of the rate at which the eventual stabilization will be cffect- ed, He explained in detail what had been done and then laid down could- ly his dual refusal, refusals that brought him an ovation from the majority of the French parliament, but only increased and intensified the opposition to him and his policies represented by the Socialists Communists of the body, Poincare, who Thursday confined himself to the technical details of the financial restoration, Saturday entered into its political phases. He reminded parliament that the Freych Government while pegging the franc had saved French industry trom crisis and had avoided the idleness of a great number of French work- Crs. "The time is yet to come for the 1 legal consecration of the work that has been dorie," he said, resisting the pleadings of the Socialist leader slum for immediate stabilization of ac franc at the present rate of ex- inge. Ucbate on the subject is expected gu over until Tomorrow, PORT ON PARKHILL SENT TO TORONTO ~ondon, Ont, Feb. 5.--Proviucial slice who yesterday conducted an quiry at Parkhill were reluctant to- ght to many any statement coa- crning the outcome. It is claimed aat a report prepared for Inspector Joss of London by Detective Doyle, ! ui the local office has been forward- d to General Willams at Torontc «he matter it contains was not made ublic. It is known that the police pent some time with Alfred Shortt, ather of William Shértt, the youth , «ho has confessed to having sent a Jury & Lovell Optical Dept. Phone 28 or 29 STH CI ROS Tas iiniiE 1 Keep An Eye OnYour Eyes TRI 5 | | sent y usc dope from a Chinese, further in- | lcath threat letter to Miss Kather- ne Morrison and that they endeay- ored to learn from him specifically what reason he has for stating that is son was under the influence of dope when he sent the letter, that the boy had been cngaged in boot- legging or that he learned to use dope from a Chinese. The report to Toronto is an inlearsied to quiries are being made tonight and will be continued tomorrow. It is understood that the [Doraonion mounted police are also active in the case. Can. dans Canada Malting Christic Brown City. Dairy: « «1 vavane Cons. Smelters ....., 275 Hiram Walker ,...... 62% Imperial Tobacco ... Imperial Oil Inter, Pete. Loblaw Massey Harris ...... Seagram Shredded Wheat .... Mines +++.300 Bid 24 tans Amulet ... AINA «(vue Argonaut AMY * sue voici Barry Hollinger .... Bathurst Bedford Leaver FLEE, van, Manitoba ...... 165 vhaput Hughes ...... 12 Coast Copper .......4500° Dome Howey .... x Hollinger ....... Hudson Bay jackson Manion 4 { wirkland' Lake ...... 215 weeley ... «2.57 Bid wootenay Florence 37 Bid Laval-Quebec 2 Lebel Ore ,vvvvves Macassa ... McDougall Mclntyré ,.. lalartic ... Lillerest ' in, Corpn, ising LJ... Joranda ioneer ,,. votterdoal Premier Kibago ..... San Antonio . 'e Sudbury, Basin ......1300 Sherritt Gordon ,.700 Bid reck Hughes ,....... ny 83% 24 IEEE TERRE 38 Ask 44 trees 558 277 'to noon NEW YORK STOCK (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stocks High. Low 2 eM. Amer, Can, ,.., 0% 75% 75% Aner, Tel, .,,, 179% 179 Atchison ,,..,,.186% 185% i For us at 0 riggs Mfg, ,.. 2 Bald. A 249% Can, Dry , 5942 Can. Pac, , 202% 57% 24% 314% 20% ram, Plyrs, ' ene Asph, ..., 81% Gooderich. .,,,., 94% Gen. Motors ,.,135% Gold Dust ,,,, 94% Hudson .,,.... 85% Int, Comb, int, Nickel nt. Paper Kansas City ,.. 55 Marland Oil ,, 35% Man, Elec, ,...., 51& Radio ,.s00004,,101% Sears Roebuck 83% Studebaker .,., 64% U.S. Rubber 59% U.S. Steel 144% Willys Overland 19 ee 183% Yellow Cab ,.., FEIER FE EERE 9 83% 03% 59% 143% 18% 183 33% Woolworth EER unnNgy BANKER ARRESTED AFTER DOCTOR'S DEATH Detroit, Mich, Feb, 5.--Gerald G. McNeal, Detroit banker, who faces a charge of negligent homicide in the death of Dr. Joseph A. Keeley, 35. drowned when McNeal's au plunged into the Detroit River at State Street, early Friday morning, today described the tragedy as re- grettable, but an unavoidable acci- dent. Dr, Keeley was 39 years oll and unmarried, He was a University of Toronto graduate and served with a Capadian Medical Corps through- out the war. / > HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Sarnia, Feb. 5~--Manson South- ern, an employee at the pressure stills of the Imperial Oil Limited, hud his leg fractured in two places when he was struck by an automobile near the intersection of Chrisuua and Wellington Streets and knocked wom his bicycle. The autoist, who was proceeding south, did not stop, and his identity shas not" been dis- covered. YEARLY OFFICERS New Liskeard, Feb. 5.--Munici- pal officials here have been nouficd that their positions in future wili be subject to anpual revision by the 'Yown Council. A motion to thi ef- fect has been adopted by the town fathers, two of their number dis- senting, and the appointments for 1928 are to be made in the course of the present month and will be vn 2 yearly basis. YORK-WINNIPEG FLIGHT Wire BE MADE BY BENNETT Winnipeg, Feb. 5.--Floyd Beu- nett, who will accompany Comman- der Richard E. Byrd on his proicct- ed flight to the South Pole this sum- mer, will fly from New York to Win- pipeg next week with one of the twelve Fokker monoplanes pur- chased by the Western Airways. Limited, for commercial . service in Northern Manitoba. W. R. GEIKIR President of the Pedlar People Limited, who will be one of the chief speakers at the sales- men's Convention which open- ed at the plant this morning. ¥. L. MASON Secretary-treasurer of the Pedlar People, Limited, who will figure prominently in the sales conven- tion this week, B, J. BROWN Sales Manager of the Pedlar Peo- ple, who is presiding over the convention of Pedlar People. Limited, salesmen, who are here this week from all over . the Dominion, Lyman C. Smith was laid with | the fathers of all the past Satur- day afternoon. The funeral was from his late residence on Simcoe street north. Rev. Dr. Dougall, who was in charge of the funeral service, said that the many friends who had gathered came to pay their re- spects to a man who had lived long and lived well, Not "last respects,' for so long as a man's life in its influence and personali- ty persists, just so long shall re- spect persist, The speaker emphasized that Lyman C. Smith was a scholar, an educator rgd a Christian yentle- man, Though he graduated from STALIN BATTY™G REVOLT IN "RNY? Iron-Handed Conqueror of Trotsky May Be in "Trouble London, Feb. 6.--Is a combination of disaffected elements of the Red Army and discontented peasants, which alone might be powerful enough to overthrow the ci'sting re- gime in Moscow, being staged in Soviet Russia? Througa the close-- clamped censorship which hides de- velopments in the Soviet Un.on from the eyes of te oulsile word tiocre has shot during the past few days the first unui cicacu.e tesiitiony suggesting that an upr.sing of this character is now in progress. With official intimat.on British naval attache at ( ople thid Russ.on | on mica coast os the Sea have been 'closed by mics, t thentic confirmation by an unbiased foreign observer that all is not well for tne Stalin dict pin the So- viet Unions' southern toir.tory, Lhe Crimean porls are the chan nels by which whatever surplus oi cercals the Soviet is auvle to expui from the great South Russian giei ary are cicared, as well as the bun of such mmport: trade as Kussia 1s able to maintain. 'they had been closed to navig.t.on by the diustic from a ns tiie wim ore Is du LOT Lor NOSE urgent reasons, Lo reason can be regarded as vahd from tne So viet's viewpoini, except fear that Russian emigres from Lurkish and Rumanian Black Sea coasts are threatening lanaings, or at least run- ning arms and munitions, No such action by tne opponents of the present Soviet regune 1s likely to be threatened unless hostility to the regime within its teiritory .s so sar deyeloped taat there 1s a call jor aid from outside, regarded as tie strongest circunisaant.as testanony Nn pacikimg up the recent unolricial re ports trom centres cose to the So- viet frontiers, pointing to tne gravest unrest, it not actual uprising, in Soutnern Russia, Trouble With Peasants So far as it is posMie to check up on the news from Russia, there is ample evidence that the Sovict au- thorities have recently been staging a "grain terror" througiout Ikiama and other soutnern uistricts. 'Lhe severest action has been taken, not only against the peasants who re- fused to scil grain at low prices nxed by the doviet, but against traders and officials who are charged with conuucting and facilitating pri- ,ate cereal purchases at prices h.gh- er that those paid by the I'rade Commissariat. ; Reports of peasant uprisings in the grain-prouucing districts ot the Black Sea, theretore, came as no surprise to the closest stuuents of Russian afiairs here. Into the possi- wility that the struggles waged by the peasants may have a violent ecrup- tion, however, there has been n- jected a mew factor. Ls 1s the lat challenge to his opponents ung down by Josef Stalin, Moscow's pres- ent dictator, by the cxling to Lur- kestan of Leon Arotsky and other opposition leaders. 'L'rotsky, as form- er War Commissioner, has a large group of nulitary supporters behing nim, cspecially in South Russia, where a number ot units ot the Reu Anny were recently reported to have been confined in barracks due 10 wear of mutiny. s of Plot The news ot the closing of the Crimean ports closely follows the re- port from Polish as ces--which Moscow is at pains to deny with un- necessary cmphasis -- clamung that the Soviet Government had bared a plot among the 'Irotskyists in the Ked Army wokwg towards the over- throw of Stalin and a remstate.rent of Lemmne's exiled associate. Eithes the immediate or the ultimate out- come of the situation is unpossible to predict, but all avadable testimony points to mulitary backing for the peasant uprising which is confront ing Stalin's grip on the reins of pow- er in the Soviet Union in the sever- est crisis the dictator has yet had to face. ' BIG BUTTER SHIPMENT Victoria, BL, Feb. 5.--1wenty seven thousand boxes of buuter were included mm the cargo of the R.M.C. Niagara, which arrived here from Australia and New Zealand. measure of nune-ay.ng only ior the THE FURNESS DANCE WAS A BRILLIANT { London, Feb. 5.--The Bystander says: The Prince of Wales and Prince Henry made a special journey down to Melton Mowbray to attend .e ball given by Viscount and Vis countess Furness at Burrough Court. Dancing took place in the big ball | foom, which was built under Lord Furness's own direction, and 1 hear the affair was the most brilliant function of a scason which snow, frost, and foot-and-mouth disease have so far made rather sorrow.ui to fur as hun ris concerned. Ali the clef followers of the Qu the Belvoir and Cottesmore were there. Tv ELLE EL RY CANAL PIAST mature Exr'esion 3,000 Pounds cof Dynamite Causes Tragedy < -. B | GN a Two is probab- three more re- re less serio of iit of a prem namile on the t Allanburg l¢ oon. The Lorne roll, 30 years old. of 'riller; Cuorlo. Bianco, 35 years old. of Thorold, helper. Three of the injured men, Italian laborers, | were given treatment at a first- "oid station and left without giving their names. The fourth man, Edward Griffin of Allanburg, was taken to the General Hospital at St .Cathorines and is given only a slight chance for recovery. He 3 injured internally, Wires Crossed According to the story told, the | wires had been placed to. blast a sec.ion of rock and were connect- ed ready for the electric current. | Whitwell was operating a drill from which trailed an electric ca- ble, and it is believed this cable came in contact with the wires leading to the dynamite. igniting the explosive, The blasy which followed was terrific and shower of gock de- scended on the workmen, pinning Whitwell and Blanco beneath the debris. The wet weather is belived to have been a contributory factor, causing the spark when the two wires came together. An inquest was opened by Dr. John Herod of Thorold. and the jury, after view- ing the bodies, adjourned to Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Falls 60 Feet to Death St. Catharines, Feb. 5.--Half an hour after reaching the General Hospital here Saturday, *James | MeCoy of Beamsville, employed as a foreman erecting the huge steel gates at Lock 4 on the Welland Ship Canal, died from a fractured skull. ' | McCoy evidently fell 60 feet to the concrete bottom of the lock, Fellow-workmen working on the 'construction of the gate did not see him slip, and were first aware of the accident when they saw McCoy hurtling to his doom be- low. They cannot explain just how the accident" happened other than that the man slipped while walking about on the steel frame work of the gate. He was brought to Homer on one of the work trains, and then rushed to the General Hospital here. He leaves a wife and six children. ture explosion Welland Saturday APPOINTMENT IS ANNOUNCED OF HON. MR. CARDIN AS K. C. Ottawa, Feb. 5.--Hon. P. J. A. Cardin Minister of afarine and Fish- cries, has been appointed a Kinvs Counsel. The current issue of Ihe Canada Gazette announces the ap pointment. The same issue motes the appointment of Hon. William ). Major, Attorney-General for Mami- toba, to be a KC. THESE DUSTY WINTERS Tilisonburg, Feb. 5.--A remark- able condition of roads for Februar exists on Provincial Highway No 3, between Tillsonburg and Delhi. in that clouds of dust fre raised by cass passing over the road. Conditions ure like thosc of July and August. There is practically no snow in this scc- | tion of Western Ontario. FATFP DATIGHTER PERISH FIRE, Provincial Pelice Prob: the Tragedy N>ar Schomberg--- Charred Bodies Found B Tottenham. Feb. 5, which gripped this with the finding on Saturday of the evarred bodies of Asa Robert- raed and prominent Terum- Townehip former, and his ~hter, Mrs. Ruby Martin, in the ruins of a hurned sto™'e on --- Horror al | alter- | Whit. | 1 Allanburg. |' 'ha Ro'ertson farm, was mingled t i+ ar ntion following dstnfl of {'gnte the Ww ( 1 the 1 ! a to im en the remains ¢f Robertson ot . ern A AY Ora Police Start Probe t 7 o'clock on Satnrd "Neill is enid to hav ¢ to the st tht her father een hurt. Shortly after she re ponded the barn took fire. and neither Ro"ertson nor his danghter was seen alive agein. Cirnem- stances leter came to litht which *rlled for a police investi~ation. Among the reports relative to 'he tragedy which have been hecrd are that Mrs. Robertson, wife of the dead man, who is in a sta'e of collapse as a result of her double bereavement. heard her daughter cry out after enter- ing the stagle, Another story states that a neighbor who at- tempted a rescue found the out- er door of stable either fastened or stuck. The full account of the tragedy is to the effect that O'Neill came into the house and announced that Robertson had been injured by a sick cow to which the two men were administering a powder. He sald he himself had assisted the injured farmer as far as the sta- bledoor, and had left him there sitting on a log. Neighbor Summoned by Telephone O'Neill at once returned to the stable. followed .by Mrs. Martin, While they were leaving Mrs. Rob- ertson went to the telephone and told of the accident to a neighbor. Walker Botham. asking him to come over immediately, Botham set out in a hurry for the Robert- son farm, a quarter of a mile away, accompanied by his hired man. On his way over Botham, police say, observed smoke risig from the stable, and realized that it was on fire. He and bis man dashed up to the burning building. and it was at this juncture that he is sald to have discovered that the door would not come open. This is thought to have been the door near which O'Neill claimed to have left his employer sitting. Meanwhile, at the rear of the stable. O'Neill would appear to bave been trying to save some of e stock. as he was later found have suffered painful burns. and is under a doctor's care. Mrs. Martin's 14-year-old daughter also attempted te help, but all efforts to do more were useless, and the stable was soon a mass of flames. Bodies Are Found When the ruins were sufficient- ly cool serachers found the char red bodies ad almost unrecogniz- able remcifs of Mrs. Martin to- ward the interior of the stable, while 30 feet away, and just in- side the outer door, was the body of her father. whom she had gone to the stable to assist. Besides the Chief Constable at' Tottemham. Dr. James Campbell was semt for. and after an exam- ination the bodies were removed to the Robertson home. A Cor- oner's jury was empanelled. and after the remains had been viewed an adjournment until February 13 was arranged. To Probe Further Today Last night the three Provincial a' officers suspended their investiga- Toronto University with high hon- ors, and a man whom his Alma Mater ever loved to honor, yet he himself would look back upon the great da; when he strode forth, medals on his breast ana vellum in hand a¢ but callow days--days preliminary to ever wider fields of attainment, richer productivity, and priceless harvest. But it was his work as an edu- cator that Mr. Smith himself val- ued most highly. Posse ng menial ahilities far surpassing average, having a knowledge of | the classics ancient and modern, | | which gave him continental fame. community i Z Mr. Smith was a teacher pc cellence. i and Belleville colle almost half a hur great teacher is not o ly great knowled:e. so have great pe¢ 1 man is continu ielf. but a tence Mves at the age, gives ures. H ture, "history, an o doing the tru aly C1 t n'1nter chara more mt of In this conn read a letter spe oth g in of old sti ronto, paid t te to ter." He had been of yoyng men .and wo vera tgpcher, a beloved father, Mr, Smith was author of sever- al books of poetry. Poetry, the pea%or said,' 13 the emanstion of 'he Inner life. It is the fruit-- made visible (borne on ihe invis- ible tree), The poetry is the ex- pression of the inner life. And no one in reading those poems by Mr. Smith can fail to discover the 'ofty idealism--the love of the heautiful, the sympathy with the weak and wilful. There is not one note of pessimism, but throughout the evidence of a great faith, & great trust, and a | treat hope. In these writings, it is not difficult to discover the gol- |den pathway which Jacob beheld in his dream -- a pathway which ever climbed until it terminated hard by the throne of God. Concluding his address, Dr. Dou- gall read one of the poems entit- led "Dea'h." In Mr, Smith's con- cept and expectancy, life began here and ended mever. The con- cluding stanza of the poem, Dr. Dougall declared, might fittingly be selected as the epitaph to be «nscribed upon the author's tomb- stone: there is a longing in each human breast $ Not atop in the dusg to lie for- B ' vnly tue one that bravel 4S Pie t y does his » How long may be the task it matiers not,-- : fulfilling ali commands his God' may give, e'en here, does dereasier, aaj, truly live." Foliowing the service, inter- tent was made in union Cewne- Lery, Lhe pail bearers were Wu. Ww. meLauguun, W. & N. Sincl ir, Injured Montreal, Feb. 5.--Twe perscns were burned 'to death and two cthers injured when fire destroyed 3 small dwelling at Ville Emard today Thre dead are: B. Lynch, 17 vears oi age; Sidney Stevenson, Lynch's brother in-law, 21 years of age. Lynch's body was found in the ruins and Stevensuu died in hospital a short time after he fire #s a result of serious burns, Ville Emard is a ward in the south. western part of the city. Those ine ared in the fire were Mrs, Sidney Stevenson, 19, and her young brother, Ronald Lynch, 5. Both are in the hospital suffering from severe burna about the legs, arms and face. Fire- men were unable to discove:s the cause of the blaze which con.pletely destroyed the one-storey frame building. This was the most disastrous of three fires which broke out in ti city over the week-end. A big bluca in the downtown district late Sa ur day night caused damage estmied at $125,000, No cause for thi a which was on St. 'aul Street was found, The third fire w hich occurred ea. ly Smith's Falls In Memoria 0 FROOM--In loving memory of mv dear husband, Wiliam R t 'rn on, who passed away Feb, (th 1920, ! ¢ years may wipe out many thins, : sth this they'll wipe out never; I'he memory of those happy days * When we were all together, Ever remembered by his loving Wife and son Kenneth, 3) Too Late to Classily HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. Apply 160 Bruce St, or phone on Coming Events MUSICIANS OF OSHAWA AND vicinity, spacial meeting of interest to you, K, of P, Hall, Sunday, February 5, 2 o'clock sharp. If un- able to attend, send mame ana ad- dress to Box 127, Oshawa, for tur- ther information. @n JADAME RUSE, PA_MISr A 21 Maple Phone 2372F.° Hours 2 to J. (tn SKATING MONDAY, WEDNES- day, Thursday and Saturday nights at Burns' Arena, Whitby, Masic, (30d) UCHRE TO BE HELD AT School aC, Mr, 8 Co sasbuer, ¥r, L. sowke, ». a. Hare, aud Cuaries > DBLES, CribnuiatA ius BInTHOAX AR euuyesle eveuidy was spent ob Lu DOWE OL aaa. BUY suts. FONE PRE avant, Wanaaw steel on friday MipMlL ASL, mwucl avvuL AOILY Buesis weibvl@red Le Ouarluuay oc Mr. OU S shaue. Leuglaul music AOr Lue uamcCiug wiucn See.icd to we the oruer or the ejeuiug, was vebpatd DY Mi, Jala idler duu us vicuesira, Aue Oichesura also piay vid SOB CluSHACAL LUMDESS Aloiud- Mg Ute ever-popular "hi wie', Sumpiuvus reuieshuments were ryed, the ouniuday cake caw Mucy esic.lemend, iL being alll Of coarws and surprises. tions uptil today, and returned to Barrie gfor the mgur. ahey wl be at the scene 0. ube tragedy! 48am lousy. Leiore icaving Bad ou aeiil subpoeuacuy as 4 ma teria: witness fos the inquest. ©'- Neill is at Colei brawey's avme, * and is still suffering from the burus he received. He is about 85 years of age, and 4 returned soldier. The funeral of tue two ¥ic has been sent for Tuesday noon. Mr. Robertsou was a | Fons of age and his daughter about 35. dey irova- ° Vest i : Wednesday night. Good prizes. Everybody welcome. Admission 25 cents, (30b) A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES, A. Y. M. C. Fourth Annual Mn» strel Show, Feb, 15, 16, 17, (30a) SUCHRE BY THE PYTHIAN SIS- ters, Tuesday. February 7, kirst of series. Eight prizes. Top floor, Burns' Block. (30a) 1IADAME NEVADA. PALMS] advice on Real state. Many good buys on hand. First house west Ross's Corners, Monday, Tuc-day, Saturday. (30b) tHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Oshawa Poull:y and Pet Stock Association will be held the Market Building, Tuesday February 7th. STORM WINDOWS Combination Doors Jachme F' o B W HAYNES 161 King St 'W Office phone 461; 'e Res 480 R 2 EE i a -- ERR RETIN WE Seat Se te