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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, Another $2,000 Added to FEBRUARY 27, 1928 -_------ -- a ¢AGE THREN Commerce Board Donations SALVATION APNY (IEF TO VIST OSPAWATUESIAY Fine Instrument Installed, With All Latest Musical Devices N Lieut.-Commissioner W. Maxwell, in charge of Salvation Army acti- vities in Canada East and Newfound- land, will officiate at the dedication of the new organ and band instru ments of the local corps on Tuesday, February 28. The dedication service will be held in conjunction with a band and songster festival, Lieut.- Commissioner Maxwell being chair- man with the support of Mayor R. D. Preston, The new organ which has been in- stalled in the Salvation Army Cita- del here, is a fine instrument, equip: ped with electric blower and other conveniences, Seven new band in- struments have been purchased by the corps, indicating the growth of the band of this organization. A good program has been prepared, commencing at eight o'clock, includ- ing several band and songster selec- tions and other features. SERIES OF LINFIOR CMS IN COTRT Three Fined for Intoxication ~--One Pays $150 Fine for FORMER RESIDENT OF OSHAWA PASSES AWAY IN ST. PAUL - Bell Telephone ,. 165 TORONTO STOCKS : (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Ca) Stock Bid Arnold Bros. .... 16 rn Asbestos ..... 32% 33 167 51% 35 Brazilian ....... Br. Amer. Oil ,,. 51% 34% j Cons. Smelters .. MRS. A. P, CAMERON Mrs. A. P. Cameron prominent church and lodge worker, died at her home, 956 Tuscarora street, St. Paul, Minn., Sunday. Mrs, Cameron was 88 years old. For. 62 years she had been active in the Order of Eastern Star and wes said to be one of the founders ; of the Women's Christian home and was president of the Ladies' Aid society of the Central Park Methodist church for 20 years, Her husband the late A. P. Cameron was a well known con- tractor in St. Paul for 40 years. Surviving are three sons W, A. and H. T, of St, Paul, and A, E. Cameron of Memnhis; four grand- children, Paul Cameron of Knox- ville Tenn.; W, A. Cameron of Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs, E. P. Wardell, St. Paul, and Natalie Pearl Cameron, St. Paul, Mrs. Cameron was Mary Thom- as, daughter of William and Mary Thomas, who came to Oshawa from Yorkshire, England, Messrs Charles and Norman Thom» of Oshawa are nephews and \ s. D, J. Brown, Mrs. Geo. Lander, Mrs, R. N. Johns, Mrs, Having lllegally Liquor was the main subject ot | debate at city police court this morning, five of the six cases heard dealing with allered in- fractions of the Liquor Control Act, Three men were fined for intoxication, one man was assess- ed $150 and costs for having l- quor without a permit, and one charge, having liquor illegally, was dismissed, Joe Toryak who February 22, his case journed until today, $150 with $6 costs after he had pleaded guilty to having liquor without a permit. Steve Varo was" * algo -summonsed to appear on a like charge, but the case wns dis- missed when the crown hed no evidence to offer. Louis Hyman appeared for hotly accused, The three men charged with In- toxication, were Alex\ Lazerchuk, Clarence Ellis and Nerman Me- Leod, and each was vned $20 and costs after pleading guilty 'to the charge. Lazerchuk a Rassian who required the services of. an interpreter, was arrested in Mark's Cafe, Simcoe street south, at 12.45 this morning. Ellis, who lives at 276 Summerville avenue, was arrested on King street west at 2,10 Sunday morning, and when he came before Macistrate Hind pleaded not guilty and asked for a remand, changing his plea to guilty later in the morning, how- ever. McLeod. who resides at 257 Division street was arrested in the police station at 2 45 Sat- urday afternoon. appeared on being ad- More talk about coal in the House which can be expected to end as usual in smoke--hut not from Canadian coal.--Kingston Whig-Standard. was fined ! { Glenn Henry and Mrs. Cecil Wor- den are nieces. Up to the time of her death, Mrs, Cameron was the oldest liv- ing member of the Eastern Star in America, having joined the or- ganization in Oshawa in 1862, TO GIVE JUDGMENT IN GAMBLING CASES OF CHINESE TODAY The sixteen Chines se e Who have been facing charges of gambling on the Lord's Day on January 29, will ap- pear in city police court this after- noon, when Magistrate Hind will de- liver his judgment on the cases, At the last session of the court that these charges were heard, the cases were closed and Crown Attorney Mc- | Gibbon and J. P. Mangan, counsel for the defense, gave their summing up. The magistrate adjourned the cases until today in order to consider the evidence, and allowed the accused men out on bail, which was renewed at $50 each. LEGISLATURE PASSES ACT RESPECTING THE Torowuto, Feb. 23.---Yesterday in the Legislature thé first reading ox the bill to amend lakes and rivers Improvement "Act. A, Blanger, Russell, denied 'statements made by W. G. Martin, Brantford, in an address to the Toron Ward As- sociation, The House\ in commit- tee passed the act respecting the Lac Seul storage. The débgte wn the address in reply to the speech from the throne was resumed. LEARN TO DANCE WE HAVE established a new branch Studio at the Winter Garden, Oshawa, where we will give pri- vate and class lessons on all that is best in modem . dancing. 'Single Class Course of Six Lessons, $5.00 Private instruction, appointment. Class pupils allowed to dance until 10.30 p.m. to the Winter Garden Orchestra without extra charge. DA COSTA DANCING Columbus Hall Randolph 8650, Toronto The instruction will be of that high type that has made our name famous throughout the province. All teaching will be personally supervised by Mr. Da Costa and Miss Betty Hanna. Advanced classes in newest steps, Tues. 8 p.m. Beginners in Waltz and Fox Trot, Thurs, 8 p.m. Lessons, $1.00 afternoon or evening, by STUDIOS OF Winter Garden, in 1832. ! LAC SEUL STORAGE B.C. Fish { Brompton RN. Burt .....a Carlings .uvovuae , Christie Brown .. 'City Dairy ... 9 56 67 33% 115 45 263 8% 56 58 37 95 37 22% 66 9% 56% 68 34 116 46 265 9 563% 59 374% 97 CERRY ae Imperial Tobacco | Hiram Walker Imperial Oil inter, Petroleum Loblaw Massey Harris ... Seagram ....... Shredded Wheat seen aA saranene 32% 231 20 - 79% sereseas 46 Beaver ......... 133 Bidgood ........ 65 | Cen, Manitoba .. 144 ! Cuaput Hughes ., 10% 'oast Copper ...4650 Bid Dome «441200 Howey vee 113 Hollinger .. 1700 i Hudson Bay .....1705 Jackson Manion , 68 | + Amulet Abana Argonaut amity J... | Barry Hollinger . | Bathurst Bedford tres nnas EERE 11 1205 113 1705 1710 70 {teams entered, has been cut down, PUBLIC SCHOOL HOCKEY LEAGUE IN FINAL STAGE Simcoe South "Seniors Win Group--Many Games Played Saturday The Public School Hockey League under the direction of Mr. C. F. Cannon, supervising principal of the public school, has had a suc- cessful season, although the wea- ther man did not perform his du- ties acceptably. [he intensive pro- gram of the league which called for a great many games, as all the schools had both senior and junior and now the schools are well on their way to the finals. On Saturday, at Bradley's rink. Mary street Seniors took the mea¢- ure of the King Street, 3-1, and Centre Street won from King Street juniors in a close game, 1-0. Mary Street senfors a'so won from Centre Street with the good mar- gin of 4-0. Ritson and Simcoe juniors nlayed to a 1-1 tie, and Centre Street juniors made it two victories when they downed Mary Strect juniors later in the dav. In the North Group, Centre and King Street seniors and juniors have another game to play, Sim- Kirkland Lake 168 Keeley Kootenay Flrnce, , Laval-Quebec Lebel Ore ...... Macassa .... McDougall ,.,,. McIntyre ... Millerest , , Mining Corpn. ~ipissing Noranda .. Pioneer ,.... 55 Pend Oreille ,,.. "1735 | 'otterdoal ,..... 15 Premier ........ 26. Ribago ..... 16% , jan Antonio .,....38 Ask Sudbury Basin ,,2225 Sherritt Gordon 710 Teck Hughes .. 830 Tough Oakes ..., 66 Towagamac ..... 283 Vipond 54 65 Wright Hargraves 458 460 Total mining sales 682,992 to noon +o 166 b8 Ask 35 Ask 22 Bid 36 36% Yess 39 47 26156 9 370 4756 vv 365 Bid 1740 156% 276 sees 16 2250 715 833 57 290 YORK STOCKS High Low 76% 75% Amer, Tel, 177% 177% Atchison ,.185% 185 Balt, & Ohio 112 Briggs Mfg, 22 Can, Dry .., 61% Can, Pac, ,.2035 Chrysler 58 Con-oleum 245 Dupont + +323 Dodge "A" 18% Erie ......-B4% Fam, Plyrs, 116 Gen, Asph. .75 Gooderich . 81% Gen. Mot, .1363% Gold Dust 921 Hudson ... 83% Int, "Nickel 77% Int, Harv, ,234% Int, Paper , 70 Kan, City 8. 56 Mar. Oil .. 34% Man, Elec. 51% Radio ,.,.., 91% Sears Rbek. 84 Stydebaker 61% U.S. Rubber 46% U.S. Steel 139% U.S. Pipe ..194% Wlys. Ovid, 18% Woolworth 178% Yellow Cab 29% BOYS ESCAPE FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Notification was received last 'even- ing from the Industrial School at To- ronto that two boys, Joe Blair and John Milligan, had escaped from that institution, Milligan is sixteen, with fair complexion, and wearing a grey suit; Blair has a sallow complexion and was wearing a blue suit. Died WARNE--At 368 Park Rd. S., Saturday, February 25, 1928, Adele May, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Warne, aged two weeks, three days. (48a) Birth CAMPINA--At Oshawa Hospital, Saturday, February 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Campin, a daughter, (Barbara Mary). (48a) NEW 2 p.m, 76% 177% Stock Amer. Can, 22% 81% 75% 232% 685 54% 33% 51% 88% 825 60% 46 138% 190% 183% 1765 29 COLHOUN--ALt North Oshawa, February 20, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colhound, a daugh- er (Iflaine Alcyone). (48a) ~ d of Thanks Mr, Russell Hill and members of the family wish to thank their many friends for kindness and sym- pathy shown in their recent sad bereavement, (48a) Too Late to Classify TENDERS WANTED FOR PLAS- tering. Apply W. H. Martin and Co. Mary and Greta Sts. (48¢) ROOM TO RENT, SUITABLE FOR two gentlemen. Single beds. Board if desired. 99 Alma St, Phone 1762W. (48¢c) Phone 2675 Oshawa ------ J TO RENT---THREE ROOM BATH flat. Bright and new. No children. Ri ble, 91 Burk St. (48¢c) A w-- ul coe South seniors have practically won their groun, with six wins and only one reverse recorded against |them. Toni~ht Simcoe gonth juni. ors plav Ritson. If Simeoes win, thev will have mnde sure of first place in the groun standine, The standing of the groups is as follows: Group 1 Senior w. I. Tied 0 Team Ritson Sim~oe South - Centre Street .. i Group 2 "Senior Mary Street ..... North Simcoe Centre HIKING wwe De Group 1 "Junior Simece South .. Albert ,, Ritson Centre .., Group 2 Junior DN King .. Centre Mary ... on North Simcoe CHRISTIANITY'S ACHIEVEMENTS Is Basis of Inspiring Ser. mon By Dr. Mick, of Ottawa OBO SD While Rev. H, 8. Dougall, D.D.. pastor of Simcoe Street United Church, was preaching anniversary services in a Hamilton United church yesterday, Rev. Dr, H. Mick, Ottawa, gave very interesting ad- dresses to the congregation of the local church, : Rev, Dr. Mick's subject at the SALVATION ARMY CHIEF HERE TUESDAY LT. COMMISSIONER MAXWELL Of the Salvation Army, who will he a distinguished visitor in Oshawa tomorrow. 'At a special he will dedicate the newly in- stalled organ, evening's program in the citadel | KNITTED SWEATERS RETURN TO OWN The real knitted sweater, in both fine and coarse weaves, is ex- tensively worn ip Paris for strictly street or sports occasions. Jane Regney's sweater design, which is made in a dark color with light polka dots of varying sizes, is one of the preferred types. Hair-line stripes knitted on a plain ground and used in the sweater blouses are shown by Lucien Lelong. Every sweater thus worn has fts own handkerchief, which is thrown around the shoulders or knotted at the neck, and the hand- kerchief usually has a striped bor- der in the colors of both sweater and skirt. Another detail that is invariably seen with the sweater blouse, whether it is of tricot or jersey, is the sturdy leather belt with a large buck.e, the latter he- ing usually of silver, nickel, am- ber, gold or leather. Silk, satin and other fancy pil- lows grow dingy so easily that they should be removed and clean- ed often. A gasoline bath for several at once is a good idea. Present at Conference at Lancaster, Pa., February 28 and 29 Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 2.\.--Dele- gates appointed by the highest legislative bodies of the Presby- terian and Reformed Churches in the United States and Canada are to gather here Feb. sider joint interests, The United Church of Canada and the Preshy- terian Church of Canada will be represented, This is the annual meeting of the American Section of the World Alliance of Reform- ed Churches, the eastern section including these denominations in Great Britain and continental Europe. Rev. Dr. Artur J. Brown of New York, president of they Western Section, will preside over the ses- sions, which will bring together representatives of the Presbyter- fan Church U.S.A., Presbyterian Church U.S. (southern), United 28 to con- | DRINKING OR SMOKING UNWISE FOR ATHLETES Canadian De'egates Will Be' Presbyterian, Reformed Church in America, Reformed 'Church in the U.S., Associated Reformed Church, United Church of Canada, and the Presbyterian Church of Canada. This is one of the few official re- ligious organizations which unite both United Sfates and Canadian ministers and laymen. The sessions Feb. 28 and 29 will deal mainly with the subject of church union, among the im- portant items being the report of a committee, headed by Rev, Dr. John McNaugher of Pittsburgh, | which with a section of the com- in Europe has been at- tempting to formulate a credal statement acceptable to all the Reformed churches in both hem- ispheres. Among the speakers to be heard at the two days' sessions arc Rev. Dr. C. E. Schaeffer of Philadel- phia, J. Ross Stevenson, Prerident of Princeton, Rev, Dr. W. I. Wis- hart of Pittsburgh and Hon. George W. Wickersham of New York, who was attorney-general of the U.S. under President Taft. mittee | Jack Hobbs, Famous British Cricketer, Advises Care- ful Living and Modera- tion London, Feb. 22.--Jack Hobbs, the famous Bitisp cricketer, in a letter on 'Fitness for Sport" in the February number of the "Con- gregational Monthly," says: 'No player or athlete can give of his best in any game or sport who does not practice moderation in drink- ing, smoking and eating." Mr, Hobbs has totally abstained from evening service was '""Achievements of Christianity", ligion, and especially Christianity, has made to the world. First he placed the observance pf the Sab- bath, which gives a man the right to use ten years of a normal life of seventy to worship and leisure. Next, he said, is the Christian home, that institution whieh is per- haps the most potent with influ- ence for good or ill, and quoted a portion of Kipling's immortal "Mo- | ther 0' Mine." Another achievement of the Christian religion, the speaker said, is the modern educational sys- tem, which provides a chanee of schooling for every boy and girl. Looking back to 1821 in this land. there were four men comprising the professoriat of the schools, and every one of themr was a minis- ter. ceived their birth fn religious in- stitutions--the Un.rersity of Tor- onto, Queen's at Kingston, King's. in Nova S-otia, Mount Allison, and, outside of our own borders, Ox-: ford and Cambridge, Yale and Har- vard. In the Chfistian Reforma- tion, Dr. Mick said, was the gen- esis of democracy; and the new spirit, the spirit of Christ i, the world, h¢# ended the Ampitheatre of Rome, erashed to the dust the institution of slavery, brought pro- tection to children and emancipa- tion of woman, and evep touched with kindness the life of the dumb animal. The choir, under the leadership of J. E. Renwick, gave a fine ren dition of an arrangement of the Magnificat. The men of the choir als6 sang effectively "Lead" Kind- ly Light" at this service. a------ STOLEN AUTO IS FOUND IN TORONTO A Chevrolet Superior touring car, stolen from Bond street west, on Saturday, was recovered in To- ronto Sunday, according to in- formation received by the local police department from that city. The car is owned by Donald Yel- lowlees, of the Ray McLaughlin farm, and was taken about 7.45 Saturday evening. It was recovered at No. 1 police station, . Toronto, Sunday morning, o in which he poin- ted out in a clear way some of the! outstanding contributions that re-' All of the larger colleges re- liquor for the past two years though previously he drank in moderation, In this connection he says: "I cannot say that I have al- ways been a total abstainer from alcohol and tobacco, but I am in- clined to think that it might have been better for me if I had, though !'I never exceeded moderation in the use of both. I am sure that my general health has benefited, and my cricket has certainly nog 'suf- fered, though I am carrying on at an age when most cricketers have retired. | "Smoking also I know is no good to the games player. When one's success as a cricketer depends as F so frequently does, upon per- fectly controlled nerves and clear- | sightedness, smoking may be a seri- ous handicap. "The young man who would ex- cel in any sport must be firm to resist many temptations to indul- gence, The very summit of physi- kal fitness should be his ambition, ;and if indulgence in alcohol and ! tobacco, however small, interferes , they should be ruthlessly cut out. Care of the body should go hand World Church Alliance To Debate Church Union play the game cleanly and chiy- alrously. This spirit carried into life's other spheres of action will be a powerful prop in later years and do much to ensure success. Fit- ness it only to be attained by care- ful living, and moderation in all things that minister to the well-be- ing of the body." PRINCE OF WALES' COMPAN- TON INJURED IN HUNTING FIELD London, Feb, 24. -- While hunting with the Quorn Hounds. in company with the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and Prince Henry, the Honorable Fred- erick Heyworth-Cripps had a spill at a fence today and was seriously injured in one eye by a kick fronr his horse. Mr. Cripps is a son of Lord Par- moor, who was a Labor peer in the Ramsay MacDonald Cabinet, has a distinguished war record and has been prominently identified with efforts to reopen commercial rela- tions between England and Russia. JEWS MAY NOW BE ADMITTED TO HUNGARIAN UNIVERSITIES Vienna, Feb. 24,--Budapest dis-- patches report that the Hungarian Parliament today passed by a vote of 139 to 32 an amendment, aim- ing to relax restrictions on the ad- mission of Jews to the universities. LEAGUE IS INCENSED AT HUNGARY'S REPLY Geneva, Feb. 24.--Premier Bth- ; len, of Hungary, | into Hungary and the repy has ac- in hand with a determination to | has replied to the League of Nations warning against sale or destruction of five carloads of machine guns being smuggled centuated rather than alleviated the leagues indignation. Campbeliford, Ont., Feb. 26.-- Ghosts have their practical use after all. Though the excitement occasioned here last month by the mysterious happenings in the home of Frank Keating, two miles from town, has died down, there are still echoes of the matter, though of a different kind. The "ghost" question has never really been solved, but there is an explanation that is quite widely accepted, This theory is that the formless mass of vari-colored haze which moved through the house at times was caused by the action of natural gas. . Now result is being felt. With- in the past few days Toronto and Peterboro business men have visit- S pooks Cause of Oil Boom at " Campbellford, Men Flock to the Scene of Ghosts' Activities ed the town, among them at least; one well-known oil prospector, Al- though the object of their visit was nominally a secret, it has become known that what they sought were options on all or part of the Keat- ing farm. Whether any such optioBs were secured is not known. The visitors were uncommunicaiive, and the Keating family, after the blaze of publicity in which they found themselves for weeks, are chary of publicity. However, the "ghost" seems to have stirred up at least some excitement in oil and gas circles. There seems to be some founda- tion for the theory, for gas and oil, in limited quantities, have been found in locations comparatively near the Keating hor e. Until the mysterious visitor commenced his weird perambulations, however the particular district in which the farm is situated had never been Outside Corporations Lend Financial Aid to Chamber of Commerce R. S. McLaughlin Dupli- cates Subscription of His Brother, Giving $1,000 a Year -- Pedlar People Contribute $500, Standard Paving Company $200 -- List is Mounting -- Com- mittee Pleased With Gen- erous Response Mr. G. W. McLaughlin, General Chairman of the Chamber of Com- merce Campaign, received a wire from his brother, R. S. McLaugh- lin, to the effect that he would duplicate the amount which his brother had so generously sub- scribed at the outset of the cam- paign. This makes the second $1000 subscription investment coming from the McLaughlin family. The telegram endorsed very highly the plan to organize Oshawa chamber, and it also ex- pressed best. wishes to the 120 Campaigners who are going out today, to help Oshawa take its place among the truly progressive cities in Canada. Frank Meson of the Pedlar Peo- ple Limited expressed deep interest in the Campaign to organize the Chamber of Commerce in Oshawa, and on an interview with the Com- mittee Friday he immediately tel- eraphed to the Pacific coast and acquainted Mr. Geikie with the plans of the Campaign. A re- turn wire followed to the effect that the Pedlar People Ltd. would be glad to make a $500 subscription investment to the Chamber of Commerce of Oshawa. Mr. Geikie wished the campaign- ers all success in this worthy ef- fort. Headquarters is in receipt of 80 many subscriptions that it will not be until tomorrow that the public will be made aware of them by name and amount. How- ever, the subscriptions up to Sat- urday that came in after the . Daily Times was otu are as fol- lows, R. 8. McLaughlin ,.$1,000.00 Pedlar People Ltd. . 500.00 A. E. Cutler ,, 25.00 A. R. Goyne ,, 25.00 J. C. Ward 50.00 D. Cambenn ,, ,, 50.00 1. L. Rats ,, .. 50.00 Samuel Lewington . 50.00 Verna R. Conant ,, 25.00 Previously listed 5,000.00 see see *r sess Total .. . .$6,775.00 Augmenting this 'already swell- ing total comes the gratifying news through the mail that many of the foreign corporations (i.e., firms out of Oshawa), having agents here are subscribing in very generous amounts, The short letter to Mr, McLaughlin from Reed, Shaw and McNaught is typical' of the many letters we are receiving: "Dear Mr. McLaughlin: Being in sympathy with the movement, and appreciating the patronage accorded to us by sever- al of Oshawa's prominent institu- tions, we have pleasure in respond- in to your circular appeal of the 23r by enclosing our subsecrip- tion of $100. Wishing your Committee suc- cess in the enterprise, we remain, Yours faithfully, REED SHAW AND McNAUGHT, (Signed) LeGrand Reed." Other corporations from which subscriptions have already been received are:-- Stand. Pgv. Co. Ltd. $200.00 Bank of oMntreal .. 100.00 Cent. Can, L. and 8. 100.00 H. H. Davidson . 75.00 Brit. Amer. Oil Co. L. 50.00 FAMOUS SURGEONS SING IN CHORUS London, Feb. 25.--Centenary cele- brations are coming thick and fast just now--Jules Verne, George Mere- dith, and the bicentenary of John Hunter. "The Father of Modern Surgery" was born on February 14, 1728, at Long Calderwood, Lanarkshire, and the house, so Sir Arthur Keith, in- formed the members and guests of the Hunterian Society at their ban- quet, remains in just the same state as it was in Hunter's time, except that the roof is now slated instead of thatched. The assembly of doctors was posi- tively dazzling in its eminence. Sir Jobn Bradford (president of the Royal College of Physicians) was among the speakers. Lord Dawson of Penn, Sir James Berry (president of the Royal Society of icine), Sir Bruce Bruce-Porter, Sir W. Ar buthnot Lane, Dr. Howard Humphris, and Sir Squire Sprigge were all pres- ent, and the Lord Mayor of London hasized in his h the long connection between the city and the Hunterian Society, which, at one of its experimental meetings years ago, nearly succeeded in burning down the Mansion House. Community singing is growing a- pace, for this was the sole entertain- ment. It was instructive to hear "The Boys of the Old Brigade," and all the most distinguished surgeons in the land singing the chorus-- "Steadily, shoulder to shoulder, orospected. Steadily, blade by blade." NO DAMAGE RESULTS IN CHIMNEY FIRE One call was received by the city fire department over the week-end, to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, 330 Albert street. The time of the call was 6.45 Sunday even- ing, when the chimney was found to be burning out. No damage was done. Recent Deaths MRS. RUSSELL HILL A large number of friends and ace quaintances gathered together on Monday afternoon, February 20, to pay respect to the memory of a fore mer resident, Mrs. Russell Hill, who passed away on Thursday, February 16 at Oshawa. The late Mrs. Hill, whose maiden name was Edith Pearl Benniot, was born at Quadville, Ont, 27 years ago, and in August, 1920, was married to Russell Hill, of Campbell's Bay, where she resided until a few months ago when the home was removed to Oshawa. The news of her death came as a great shock to her many friends, as she was well-known and highly respected in the community and in Oshawa, where she made many friends. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. E. J. Wilson, in the Holiness Nuvennent church at Campbell's Bav where Mrs, Hill had been a member during her residence there. Fitting tribute was paid to her integrity and Christian character, The husband has lost a loving and devoted wife, the babe a tender mo= ther, The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the quiet cemetery ag Campbell's Bay, Besides her husband Mrs, Hill leaves her sorrowing husband, a three week's old babe and an aged mother in Oshawa, two brothers, Allie, of South Porcupine, and Leslie, of Oshe awa; two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Oshawa, and Mrs. R. McQuarry, of Melford, Sask. Many beautiful trie butes were received from members of the family and friends, among them a beautiful wreath from friends in Oshawa and a wreath from hee friends at Campbell's Bay, IS HONORED ON LEAVING CITY, Mr. and 'Mrs, 8. Schwartz, at an evening spent quietly with friends who gathered to bid adieu to Miss Clara Schwartz who is leaving the city to take up her res. idence in Toronto presented her with an address and a Mizpah ring. The address follows: "MIZPAH"" Co thou thy way and I go mine Apart, yet not afar, Only a thin veil hangs between The pathway where we are; And God keep watch 'tween md and thee, This is my prayer; He looks thy way, He looketh mine, And keeps us near, I sigh ofttimes to see thy face, But if this may not be I'll leave thee to the care of Him Who cares for thee and me-- He keeps us both beneath His wing, This comfort dear; One wing o'er thee and one o'er me, So we are near, So while our paths are separate, And thy way is not mine, Yet coming to the Mercy Seat My soul will meet with thine-- And "God keep watch 'tween me and thee," I'll whisper there. He blesseth thee, He blesseth me, And we are ever near, Dear Clara: -- Accept this little token of Re- membrance and In wearing this ying, think of the significance of With loving wishes from: Aunt and Uncle. Coming Events RATES 8 , Cents per word each fm. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c, MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, first house north west of Ross Corners, (48a) SALVATION ARMY TUESDAY, 3 p.m. Sale of goods, home cooking, candies, rummage stall, 8 p.m, festival of music and song, Ded- ication of instruments and or- gan by Commissioner Maxwell and Mayory Preston, (48a) ZUCHRE TO BE HELD IN WEST- mount School tonight at 8 o'clock. (48a) PYTHIAN SISTERS EUCHRE, Tuesday night, top floor Burns' Block. First series. Eight prizes, (48a) MADAME ROSE, PAUMIST AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. (tf) HEAR "YE OLDE TYME VIL- lage Quartette" in St. Andrew's School, Tuesday, February 28, at eight. Admission fifty cents. Aue spices Home and School Couns cil. (44-470) EUCHRE PARTY WILL BE HELD in the . Canadian Legion Hall, Prince St., Monday, February 27. Good time. (47b)