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_ounty Tells Board THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928 -- ---- PAGE 1HiKER Pupils' Fees Will be Considered in June Chev Trucks are to be Made in Walkerville During April and May Be Required for Passenger During the months of April and May all Chevrolet trucks will be manufactured in Walkerville, said H, A. Brown, general manager of General Motors, in conversation with The Oshawa Daily Times yes- terday afternoon. This move is merely temporary, however, Mr. Brown explained, April and May are peak months in production and demand in the Gen- eral Motors plants, and on, the Chevrolet assembly line every inch 'of space will he needed to handle the passenger car necegsities, Hence all truck chassis will be as- sembled in the Walkeryille plant during this period. April has seen the production of the plant jump considerably, and a large part of the plant is work- ing full time, with three nights a week additional. The demand has exceeded the supply in all General Motors cars so far this year, and the production, although ahead of schedule, is still behind sales, The peak production is expected to con- tinue at least through the month of May, and during the peak season no trucks will be turned out of the lo-zl plant, WHITBY 13 IDEAL FOR GOLF LINKS Architects from Toronto Looking Over Vicinity in View of Making Location (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 11.--Two men, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Mills,, mem- bers of the firm of Thompson and Mills, o'tronto, golf ground archi-| tects paid a visit to Waouny, yes- terday, to inspect the site proposed by the town as suitaple tor vawp Borden in the event that rhe air camp should be removed from its piesent locality, It is claimed tuat the Ford Motor Company is inier- ested in securmmg suitable taking- off and landing points tor aero- planes on the goit links and these 'Toronto arcoitects are in some way connected with this project. On being shown the proposed air camp site adjoining the lake here the visitors expressed the 'option that jt would pe very ade- guate tor the purpose. They also stated that in ail likelihood if Camp Borden were situated pere a gol. course would be laid out .to provide recreation for the men. Whitby, they considered, contained several sujiable sites lor such a ccurse. Incidentally Mr. Thompson has but recently reiurped from Cuba where he supervised the lay- ing out of a fine new links. THREE CHILDREN Ly Ciny, 9, 10, 15, WERE Three children, 9, 10 and 13, who bad never attended school, were dis- covered in this city during the past month, said School Attendance Offi- cer A. L. W. Smith in lis report to the Board last night. Nome of them were natives of Oshawa, although they had resided here for some months, In all, 95 cascs of non attendance we.e reported during the month, cach case being amvestigated. Six new certificates of employment were is- sued, five to boys and one to a girl. Scven certificates, to boys, were re- newed, and three applicants refused certificates. Weddings VAN _VERGINGEX-McMAHON Port Hope, April 10. -- A very pretty wedding took place today at the home of L. T. Silvester, Dorset street, when Miss Marguer- ite McMahon, daughter of the late Joshua and Margaret Me- Mahon, was united in marriage to Hendrick Van: Everdingen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Ever- dingen of Amsterdam, Holland. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. T. E. Meldrum of the Port Hope Baptist Church. The bride, who was given away by her brother, W. F. McMahon, looked charming in a beige flat erepe dresss with hat to match, and car- ried au armful of roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Marguerite Ken- nedy, was dressed in rose beige. Mr. Herbert Winfield acted as hest man. Explosion of home-made radio set resulted in the loss of sight of 16-year-old John Lannon, Phila- delphia. BOLIVIA MISSION WORKER SPEAKS Mrs. Wintemute Addresses Baptist Young Women's Mission Circle The Baptist Young Women's Mission Circle held a very imter- esting open meeting last night in the church when the special speaker was Mrs, Wintemute from Holivia. The meeting was opened by the pastor, Rev, John Galt, and a pleasing Easter solo was given by Mrs, James Mrs, R, A, Hamilton, president of the society, read the scripture lesson from the twenty fifth chapter of St. Matthew's gos- pel, after which Mrs, Wintemute was called upon and gave a par- ticularly fine talk on ine work of missionaries in Scath America, Mr, and Mrs, Wintemute, at present home on firlough, carrned on their work in the city of La Paz, Bolivia, situated at an alti- tude of two and one halt miles above sea level. To foreigners, this high level is most trying and invariably brings on disorders of the heart and for this reason the missionaries are sent home every four years. The speaker told of several missionaries" who in the early days of this rather new mis. sion tield, attempted to remain for five years hetore furlough and as a result were permanently dis- abled, not being able to return to their work nor even to enjoy a life of (fulness in their own land, Other hardships peculiar to Bolivia were toucued upon in the speaker's vivid description of liv- ing conditions generallly, social customs, housing conditions, gov- ernment and religion, To many of her hearers perhaps the tact that life in the tropics can be un- comfortably cold was one of the surprisin facts revealed in last night's address. This of course is due to the altitude and while the cold is felt keenly, fuel is quite prohibitive in price because | of the distance it has to be taken {up to La Paz, Similarly, the dit- ficulty of exporting anything the people may have for sale causes wonder that they ever chose such an inaccessible place in which to 'build up a city of 130,000, In all this vast population there exists only one Protestant church and the prevailing religion of the country combined with the Span- ish influence over the native In- dians and half-breeds is an impo- sition upon the people and more difficult to combat than no reli- gion. at all. Mrs. Wintemute closed her ad- dress with an appeal to those in the homeland to see to it that their own personal relations with God and their own individual re- sponsibility to Him were such that the work at home apd abroad should not suffer at their hands, emphasizing the point that it is all one work and should be 80 regarded by those seeking the furtherance of Christ's kingdom upon earth. Mrs. Percy Smith and little Mar- garet Watts were dressed in pa- tive costume and passed curios out to the audience illustrating handerafts, household utensils, idols, etcetera, prought from South America. There was also a booth showing articles made by the girls of the Young Women's Circle, under whose auspices Mrs. Wintemute came to Oshawa. Hospital sup- plies and small gifts for school children at Christmas made up this feature of the demonstration, the purpose being to send a box to one of the Baptist missiosaries in India. DOGS REPORTED KILLING CHICKENS Whitby Citizens Complain of Canines Causing Destruction (By Staff Reporter) Several Lor people have been complaining lately that certain town dogs are killing their chickens. In fact it is claimed that some valuable birds have been, lost in this way. It is quite possible that the dogs worry the fowl to death more in sport than any thing else, but if so it is the duty of every dog owner to see that his dog is trained to leave chickens strict- Iy alone, and of the animal cannot learn this then it should not be allow- ed to run loose. Those whose flocks have been depleted should receive rightiul compensation. One woman declared that she caught a dog in the act of worrying a hen and attack- it with 2a broom. The dog ran into the field and she chased it about un- til she could run no farther. . Women's desire for slimness has resulted in 2 very great decrease in the manufacture of chocolate and other confectionery in Eng- | land. Standing (left fo right)--Miss Van. Luven, Art; Miss Dryden, Phy- Culture; Mr. Patterson, Physicial Culture; Mr, Ewing, Classics; Mr. Brown, Science; Mr. Armstrong, Commercial; Mr, sicial Waugh, Maths.: Mr, Kirkland, Gieog.: Mr, Slyfield, Librarian; Mr. Glass, Classics; Mr. McGirr, History; Mr. McLeod, English; Mr. Durrant, Science; Mr, Henry, Commercial, TEACHING STAFF of OSHAWA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Sitting (left to right)--Miss Tuttle, Maths.: Mrs, Bull, Commercial; Miss Armstrong, French; Mrs, Hezzlewood, English; Mr. Ste. venson, Science; Mr. O'Neill, Principal; Mr, Levan, Inspector of Education; Miss Smith, French; Miss Jones, German; Miss Savage, Maths.; Miss Me- Nichol, Commercial. Miss North cott, Secretary, Given First is 33 to '1, Whereas It Should Be Only 30 to 1 to Secure the Best Work and Would Require Two More Teachers to Bring Staff Up to Standard -- Board is Commended The Oshawa Colleziate Instl- tute secured first class grading in almost all of the departments specified in the report of High School Inspector I. Levan for the year, The report, which was pre- sented to the Board of Education at their meeting last evening, show- ed a rating of less than first class in only five out of seventeen di- visions. The ratio of pupils to teachers in the Collegiate, 33 to 1, is de- clared by the Inspector to he ex- cessive. This ratio should not, he states, be higher than 30 to 1 for the best work, and it would re- quire two additional teachers to bring it up to standard, The first and second form classes are undnly congested, the report continues, overburdening teachers and making it impossible for backward pupils to receive the attention they need. A satisfactory division of duties has been made among the teachers, and a good time table is in force The discipline is good, aceord- ing to the report, Good work is being done in all departments, and through careful selection of teach- ers, a strong and capable staff has been gathered together. All de- partments, says the inspector, are suitably manned 2s for a Collezi- ate Institute. Inspector Levan commends the Board of Education for making it nossible to establish a separate li- brary with a librarian in charge to give guidance in the choice of reading matter. This is designat- ed as an important step, bound tc bave far-reaching results. The report draws attention the fact that the attendance is growing rapidly, and this year shows an increase of 78 in ihe en- rollment. At this rate of growth all available class-room space will soon be occupied, the inspector states, and as it is, the classes, par- ticularly in the Lower School, are too large for the best work. It has been necessary to convert the waiting rooms into class rooms for evening classes, thus lowering the rating for the waiting roonr divi- sion of the Collegiate grading. The class rooms are graded second class, because of lack of sufficient pictures as wall decoration. Plast- er blackboards in the older rooms, are responsible for this grading here, and the school grounds are also given second-class marking. to 20,000 FANS SEE BOSTON RED SOX DEFEAT SENATORS Washington, D.C., April 10.-- While 20,000 fans shivered under chilly eastern blasts, President Coolidge inaugurated the 1928 American League baseball season here today by tossing out the first fall. Then the Boston Red Sox proceeded to defeat the Washing- ton Senators 7 to 5 in a somewhat listless game. There were all the usual opening formalities, including the flag rais- ing, the marching of bands and the reception to the President, who stood Dbare-headed as the Army Band played the Star Spangled Banner. The chief executive's toss of a new ball from his box in the grandstand proved somewhat wide, but Umpire Owens saved him from a wild pitch by making a lunging one-handed catch. * Mr. Coolidge re- mained only during the first inn- ing, Milton Gaston, a recent acquisi- | tion from the St. Louis Browns. was |the starting pitcher for Washing- |tom, a role so long held by one of | the greatest masters, Oshawa Collegiate is Grading by High School Inspector Ratio of Pupils to Vouchers TORONTO STOCKS NOON CLOSING (Supplied hy Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock Bid Ask Brazilian ,,,,,.. Y 67% B.C. Pish .vivsis Hh 16 Lrompton I"N. Byrt Carlings Canada Malting , , Christie Brown , City Dairy Imperial Tobacco § Imperial 0il 60 Inter. pete. ,.,,,..88 Bid Massey Harris ,,, 447% Shredded Wheat , 671% Mines 325 2056 Ask 7! 68 341, tere va REE ET) 6 "4 361, 116 2 1 36 11§ 62% 621% 2 9% 61 45 67 3 4 Amulet ,,, ARBRE sr errras Argonaut ,, ARILY :rvrreess Barry Hollinger Bathurst Bedford HEBYEE srr verr Ble Hori 14453 Bidgoog +: 0 a4s Cen. Manitoba ,,. Cnaput Hughes ,, Coast Copper ,,,,3500 Dome LJ1075 Howey ve 115 Hollinger 1685 audson Bay Jackson Manion , mrkiand Lake Keeley nootenay Flrnce, Laval-Quebec Lebel Ore Macassa McDougall Mcintyre Malartie Millerest , , Min. Corpn, . Nipissing Noranda Pioneer , Pend Oreillo Potterdoal Premier Ribago Moffatt Hall Mandy San Antonio Sudbury Basin Sudbury Mines ,, Sherritt Gordon ,,725 Bid Teck Hughes ,,., 900 Tough Oakes ,,., 54 Towagamac 200 Vipond 64 Wright Hargraves 465 Total mining sales 1,662,248 Silver 57% 330 298 9 138 27 47 103 34 103 140 11% 3800 1100 116 1690 1715 SO 60 36 18} 250 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 2 p.m. Amer, Can. 86% 85 86% Atchison ..191% 191% 191% Amer. Tel. 181% 18135 181% Balt. & Ohio 117% 117 117% Briggs Mfg. 29% 28% 29% Can, Pace. ,.212 210% 212 Chrysler 71% 70% Ti Congoleum . 27% 265 27% Dodge "A" 20% 20% 205 Dupont ,.. 382 375 282 Erie ...... 58% 5814 58% Fam. Plrs.. 120 120 Gra. Paige 33% 35% Can. Aspht. 88% 85 3 Gooderich 817% 81% Gen. Motors 195% 1895 Gold Dust , 94 93% Hudson 93% 91% Int. Comb. 503% 495 Int. Nickel 93 8815 Int. Paper . 78% 76 Kan, City S. 59% 59% Lehigh Val. 69% 69% Mar. Oil .. 41 40% Man. Elee. 55% 551% Radio 1733; Sears Rbek. 104% 991, Studehpker 67 6614 U.S. Rubber 44% 435 U.S. Steel .1467% 145% U.S. Pipe ..277 265 Wiys. Ovid. 273% 27 Woolworth 1895; 188 Yellow Cab 323% 31% GRASS ON FLATS Stock 35% The spring run of grass fires stant- ed this morning, when the local fire department were called to extinguish a blaze on the Jerry Haley flats, opposite Elgin street west. The alarm was received at 10.10 o'dlock BILL DISREGARDED (Continued From Page 1) 1. Smith, twice denied a seat in the United States Senate, and Otis F. Glenn, his Republican opponent for the Senatorial nomination, run- ning on the Deneen slate, was clos- er than the Gubernatorial contest, hut Glenn took a lead to which he held tenaciously as the night wore on, Crowe's (lose Race Robert E. Crowe, State's Attor- ey and the Small-Thompson stand- ard-hearer in Cook County, run- ning for re-election, was in a close race with Judge John A. Swanson, the Deneen candidate, although Swanson had an edge of more than 5,000 votes on the basis of returns from ahout one-tenth of the coun- ty's precinets,. Emmerson, with a lead of more than 80,000 votes over: Governor Small on returns from 1,413 of the State's 6,63 precinets, had an advantage which, if he maintained it, would give hiny the nomination by more than 375,000 votes," a greater figfire thon ever the Emmerson forces had predicted. . Governor Small, from his home Kankakee, de-lared he expected to carry both Cook County and down-Flate after hearing reports from more ahn 500 preecineis, hut The Chicago Herald and Examiner, v.hich supported him, at 9 o'clock indicated its belief that he was Loaten Governor Al Smith of New York added at least 47 delezates from Illinois to his list as a result of the State primary, He will get the eight Democratic d>legates at large when the State at ly have the entire delegation of 58% wwhen the convention at Hnus- ten opens, Governor Smith's namz was writ- ten in on thousands of ballo's in Cook County. Chicago, whipped ty» a passion by the efforts of the leadinz econ- tenders during the last ten days, got through the day with only one election fatality. Thare were, nu- merous reports of sluzgings, brief kidnappings and ballot-box siuff- ing, but the day generally was much quieter than had been antf- cipated. Down-State the election also was quiet, excepting that Cairo report- ed several arrests this afternoon and numerous fist fichts. Negro is Killed, Octavius C. Granady, negro law- yer, and Denecen candidate for Twentieth Ward Committeeman, was slain in his own ward ten min- utes after the polls closed at 5 o'clock. He was the opponent of the poli- tically powerful Morris Eller, boss of the ward, and political ally of Mayor Thompson. Granady was driving an automo- bile placarded . with election ban- ners. BOARD MEETS WEDNESDAY _ (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 10--The regular meeting of the Whitby Board of Fducation is heing held in the coun- cil chambers on Wednesday night, April 18, being postponed from to- morrow night, yntil that date. convention meets, and may possib- | CHOICE OF MAYOR "EDUCATION BOARD 10 COMPARE COS | WITH OTHER CITIES Finance Committee Will Probably Use Questionnaire System ATTENDANCE REPORTS 3,148 Pupils Enrolled the Public Schools of City in The Board of Education wants full information 'as to the per capita cost of educating pupils in other cities, and so last night's meeting the finance committee were instructed to obtain the necessary figures, prob- ably by questionnaire, and report not later than the June meeting. Chairman of the Board, T, B, Mit- chell, reminded the members that half of 'all taxes levied in Oshawa are spent in education, --in short, by this board, He thought that it would be a good idea to obtain from other cities total costs and per capita costs of cducating pupils. Trustee A. F. Annis had, by a strange coincidence, been thinking the same thing, and quite independently of the chairman nad prepared a motion, seconded by trustee A, W. Bell, to this effect. The motion passed unanimously, The Board also accepted the re- port of the Property Committee, in- structing the secretary to write the city solicitor regarding the expro- priation of the John street lands for { the extension ot this street and also of the Centre street school grounds, The average attendance in the Oshawa Coucgiate for March was 926 per cent, and in the public schools 88 per cent, according to-the reports of Principals A. E., O'Neill and C, F, Cannon. The low rate of attendance in the public schools, says Mr, Cannon, is duc io the epidemic of mumps, The enrollment in all of the eight | public schools totals 3,148, with 1,550 | girls and 1,598 boys. Of 'this total, 1,409 were never absent during the month and 2,609 were never late, Centre street and Mary street schools have the best average atten- dance, with 91 per cent, The enrollment in the Collegiate is 735, with 484 in academic work and 251 in commercial. Of the total, 633 are from the city, 76 from Ontario county, and 26 from other counties, There is also an enrollment of 312 in the evening vocational and matri- culation classes, LADY TYRRELL WRITING HIS. TORY | | London, April 10.--When Lady Tyrrell, wife of Sir Williamp Tyr- rell, who succeeded Lord Crewe as British Ambassador in Paris, becomes the chatelaine at the beay- tiful British Embassy in the Rue St. Honore in succession to Lady Crewe, she will add to the literary dignity of our "diplomatic ladies," says a writer in a London paper. Lady Tyrrell is a keen student of history and has been busy for some time now jin writing a world his- tory for children. She intends to £0 on with this work in Paris. (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 10---A wig-wag sig- nal may soon be placed at the dan- gerous level crossing on the Whitby- Lindsay highway over the CP.R. tracks at Myrtle. This is the result of a resolution passed at a recent session of the Ontario county council bringing to the attention of the Dom- inion railway board, the provincial highways department and the Cana- dia Pacific, the great hazard offer- ed to motorists by this crossing. Yesterday: morning representatives of the railway board, highways depart- ment and county council, the latter including County Engineer D. J. Kean, Reeve A. W. Jackson and De- puty Recve R. J. Underwood, of Whitby, made a joint inspection of the crossing, and decided that a wig- Wig Wag Signal May Soon Appear on C.N.R Crossing on Highway wag signal, such as is used on the Kingston highway at Scarboro, would be the best means of warning traf- fic of approaching trains. The yisi- bility at this point is poor and it is hard for drivers of vehicles to get a clear view cast and west on the line until practically on top of the tracks. The signal however would begin to operate while a train was still some piece from the crossing and as it could be seen for quite a distance up and down the highway all traffic would have ample opportunity to stop in time. The cost will be borne jointly by the Dominion government, the railroad, the county and the de- partment of highways. If the sig- nal proves effective in conserving human fife the expenditure is cer- tainly warranted. [Trustee Masters of Sparring Says "County Bluff" and For Time oF fered Fioanes Comic BUARD WILL ASK ferred to Finance Commit. tee Who Will Report -- Board Thinks County Has No Intention of Building a High School The contentious question of maintenance of County Pupils at- tending Oshawa Collegiate was once more brought to the atten- tion of the eity Board of Educa- tion last night. Communications were received from the clerk of On- tario County and also from W. C. Pollard, Uxbridge, chairman of the education committee of the County Council, stating the county's posi- tion, and that the matter would be further dealt with at their June Session. On motion of trustees Smith and Annis, the letters were referred to the finance commit- tee, who, it is expected, will report in the near future on the question. The county; say these communi- cations, is of the opinion that the Provincial law should be so amend- ed that the amount asked by the city. of Oshawa, namely, 100 per cent on maintenance and 650 per cent on debenture cost of County Pupils, should be paid to each school in the Province, thus elim- inating special agreements between each school and municipality, But, while the county was in favor of this move if made province-wide, they recommended the procedure in Stratford and St. Catharines, where the counties of Perth and Lincoln pay to the respective cities 80 per cent on maintenance and 80 per cent on debentures, the city collecting as well $15 per year from each pupil. The communica- tion also suggested that a County High School might be constructed in the vicinity of Oshawa, since the local Collegiate is rapidly hecom- ing too crowded in any event, "The County Council are masters of bluff and merely sparring for time," was the way in which Trus- tee H, 8. Smith greeted the com- munication, The taxpayers of the county would not be at all satisfied to pay for a county high school in the vicinity of Oshawa, in his opin- ion, Another member of the Board in- terjected the remark that the coun- ty had no intention of building a school, in his opinion it was just bluff, Mr. Smith continued that it was a recognized fact that the eity could collect 80 per cent on maintenance and 80 per cent on dehentnre cost of county pupils on making an agreement to this effect, But the Board was entitled to 100 per cent of maintenance, and, if the County Council would not pay the full amount, the balance could not he levied individually on the pupils. The county had no right, however, to set a limit of $15 or any other sunr. The county council, when this demand was first made to them, had questioned the authors ity of the section of the Provincial Act quoted by the Oshawa Board of Education, and appealed to the Provincial Department. After nine months of correspondence, said Mr. Smith, they were referred to the identical section by the Pro- vineial authorities, which illustrat- ed the soundness of Oshawa's claim. On motion of Trustees H, S. Smith and A. F. Annis, the commu- nications were referred to the Fi- nance Committee. -- HELD ON BREA OF LIQUOR ACT Jobn Polinski Alleged to Have Had Liquor in a Public Place Five cases of White Label Ale were the means of giving John Po- linski free board and lodging last night, when be was arrested at four o'clock in the afternoon on a wars rant charging that he had liquor in a place other than his private dwelling house. He was remanded in custody by Magistrate Hind this morning until Wednesday, April 18, at the request of his counsel, S. B. Douglas, of Swanson, German & McKenzie. Bail was fixed at amount will be raised today and $2,000, and it is expected that this the prisoper will be released. This case was the only one com- ing before the city police court this morning. OSHAWA DELEGATES AT OE.A. CONVENTION At the Ontario Educational As- sociation conferences now being held in Toronto, many Oshawa del- egates will be present. The first delegate: to the meetings will be Mrs. B. C. Colpus, who left this afternoon, and who will represent the Township at the convention. Mrs. Andison, representing Centre Street School, Mrs. Corrin, South Simcoe, Mrs. George Morris, King Street and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, Mary Street, will leave tomorrow morning to attend the conclaves. $3,000 ADVANCE ON NAINTENANGE FOND To Cover Overdraft on the School Additions--Rescind Former Motion At last night's meeting, the Board of Education rescinded their request of last month to the council to issue debentures of $3,000 to cover the balance due on construction of Sime coe street south and Cedardale schools. They are instead asking the council to advance $3,000 of public school maintenance funds to cover the overdraft in the bagk of this ac- count, in the hope that this sum may be absorbed in current account, This action 'was taken on motion by trustees H. S. Smith and A, F, Annis. A request had come from the manager of the Dominion Bank that they cover the overdraft of slightly less than $3,000 from other accounts, and in this way save overdraft chars ges. In consultation with City Treas surer Blackburn, Mr, Smith said, this official had advised them to take this action, Since the board is doing no other building this year, the amount of $3,000 is a small one for which to issue debentures, and it was hoped that the sum might be absorbed in current maintenance accounts, OVERCOAT, BICYCLE LISTED AS STOLEN An overcoat and a bicycle were stolen in this city yesterday afters noon and evening, according to res ports received by the city police des artment, Neither one have as yes cen recovered, N. Oulette, 165 Albert street, was the loser of the overcoat, which was taken from the basement of the old General Motors office building on Mary street, It is a slate grey coat, with polo lining, The bicycle, a Conqueror model . with blue frame, was taken from Karn's drug store, King and Ons tario streets. The theft was reports ed by Mr, Karn at 10 o'clock last evening. FUNERAL MRS, A. G, BROWNING (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, April 11,--Among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs, A, G, Browning, held in Toronto, yesterday afternoon were Col. and Mrs, J, B, Miller, and Mes, srs. E. R. Blow, Herb Webster, Daniel Webster and 8, T. Kemp- thorne, of Whithy, The service was held from the residence of a daughs ter, Mrs. George R. Harris, 92 Golfs dale Rd., while interment was made at the Mount Pleasant cemetery, Mr. Browning is still confined in the Toronto General Hospital and was unable to attend. the service, Card of Thanks Mr. Wm. Robinson, and family, 70 Nassau St., desires to thank the neighbors of Burk and Nassau Sts., for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavemen$ in the loss of their dear mother, (86e) KNOX--At the Oshawa Hospital on Friday, April 6, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs. Keith Knox, Nassau St., the gift of 8 son, (86a) Too Late to Classify LOST--KIT OF AUTOMOBILB Tools wrapped in canvas kit, Res ward. 65 Simcoe St. South, (858) Coming Events RATES 8 Conte word each fine sertion. charge each insertion, 85c. od PROF. McKENNA, 140 Crescent. Phone 774W, will consult at A Sore address the week. Hours 10 am. to 18 pm. Please phone appointment, . (820) st, IL CORINTHIAN LODGE NO, '0. 0. F. hold Norsworthy, Ree. Sec. BENEFIT DANC IN Town Hall, Friday evening, 13. Good orchestra. yo gist, Ross Corners. Home ti Monday. : ) RESERVE THURSDAY, 19th, for play "Such a Girl" or "Be Yourself", by Thornton's Corners ¥. P. fin Christian Church. 25 and 15 cents.