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VA DAN yp pup 7 'q "THURSDAY. AP Propose to Increase Accommodation of Oshaw Official Urges More Conc:ntrated Effort for Indigents to Care Judge D. B. Harkness, M.A., of Social Service Council, Addresses Aldermen and Others Interested in This | social Line of Work -- Presents Report on Survey for Con- sideration of Finance Com- mittee Pointing out that over $40,000 is spent by various organizations in thik city per year in social service work and that there was consider- able overlapping in the work dome by these organizations, Judge D. B, $Harkness, M.A.,, educational sec- retary of the Social Service Council of Ontario addressed members of the city council and other inter- eated citizens in the council cham- ber last night, Judge Harkness had some months ago made a survey of social service work as it ia carried on in Oshawa, and last night pre- sented "his report for the consider- ation of the Finance committee and other members of the council, and resentatives of organized bodies n the eity, "The day of the old fashioned relief officer is gone" was the judge's opinion, This official had confified his attention to paring down' the expenditure of the city towards relief given indigents, and congerned himself entirely with the physical needs of the people, Judge Harkness stressed the need of a highly trained social service work- er, whose duties would be not only to relieve physical distress, but also to advise and educate the pauper and the indigent, In this way we will not continue to breed a. race of the indigent type; their fathers will be educated to better living, There should be a continuous and concentrated effort among all branches of public service, contin- ued the speaker, to care for the indigent, the needy and the pau- per, and to care for the children mentally as well as physically, This could be done by co-operation with service clubs, . extension of the nursing service, co-operation with the departments of the govern- ment, proper Child welfare laws, better treatment and care for the feeble minded, and an intensive study of rooming house conditions, Co-operation with the Children's Ald Soclety was also necessary, and an active interest should be taken in the Juvenile Courts if we were to intelligently direct all social service work to the advantage of w Auction Sale AUCTION SALE--HAVING RE- ceived instructions from Robert Andrews to sell his household fur- niture at his residence, 10 Pine St., Friday, Aprl 20th, 1028, at 2 pm,: Two iron beds and springs, 1 brass bed (complete), 1 dresser, 2 stands, toilet set, 1 folding table, 1 kitchen table, 6 cane bottom chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, 3 rocking chairs, 2 lounges, glass cupboard, 2 ranges, a quantity of carpets, linoleum and mats, dishes, lamps, pictures, 1 step ladder, wash tubs and pails, lawn mower, garden tools, baby buggy, and other things too numerous to mention, Terms, cash, W. J, Sulley, Auctioneer, (90-92) Coming Events RATES 8 Cents p word each in- each insertion, Shc. " BY SPECIAL REQUEST, PROF. McKenna, palmist, ete, will re- main one week longer from April 16 onward. Phone appointments, 774W. 140 Tylor Crescent. (891) FAMOUS WESTMINSTER GLEE Singers coming on Apr, 28th, af- ternoon and evening in St. An- drew's Church. Get tickets to- night in St. Andrew's School Room, 7 pm. to 9 p.m. 50ec, $1.00, $1.50.. (90e) COME TO THORNTON'S COR- mors on Friday, April 20, and bear the old time play "East Lynne" presented by the drama- tic club of the Shannonville United Sunday School. : (86-88b-91c) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. : (T.T.8.) DANCING AT THE OSHAWA Winter Garden, Tuesday, Thurs- Gay and Saturday each week. Private parties arranged. Phone 2675. (TTS) RUMMAGE SALE IN ST. George's Parish Hall, Centre, Friday, April 20, at 1.30 p.m. : (90-92) CHRIST CHURCH ANGLICAN W. A. rummage sale at market, April 20, 9» o'clock. (89-92) PAINTERS AND PAPERHANG- ers come to open meeting in Y. M.C.A. Monday, April 237d at 8 2. and join the Intermation ~aduters' Union. (92¢) JSPITAL AUXILIARY WiLL, Lold a rummage sale in the market Frida¥ afternoon, Apnil 27, at two o'clock. Al | age and grinding purposes os Rit- | son Road, building permits to- 1 2-54-9698) the mun r, socially, morally and finan . » : The Judge save an outline dur- ing his report of the money spent in Oshawa on various branches of service work, totalling at least $40,000, This included grants from the city council, voluntary contributions by individual citizens, relief of indigents, hospital relief, care of tubercular patients in sani- toriums, child delinquency, grants to poorhouses, industrial schools, Children's Aid Society and social service work done by clubs, ete, - The meeting was attended by about ten: aldermen of the city council, 'Judge A. F. Hind of the Juvenile Court, O, M. Alger, inspec- tor of the Children's Aid Society, and representatives of the Minister- ial Association, Board of Health, Mother's Allowance Board, Red Cross Society, Salvation Army, Ro- tary Club, members of 'the' medical profession and others, Mayor R. D, Preston introduced tiie speaker, and after his address the mayor expressed the thanks of the gathering to Judge Harkness for his summary of conditions and possible remedies, He also spoke of the necessity for something to be done in the city for the employ- ment of a relief officer of some kind. Alderman D. A, J, Swanson also spoke briefly, stating that he was personally opposed to the old time relief officer, but at the same time in favar of properly organiz- Ing -the city along social service lines, under some plan of a Social Service Commission, In reply to his question, Judge Harkness outlined no definite proceedure, but leaned toward the appointment by the city council of a Social Service Commis- slon, of about nine members, com- prising three or four aldermen and the balance "citizens interested in the work, Alderman Swanson also asked whether a city Social Ser- vice worker should be male or fe- male, to which the Judge replied that it was not a question of sex, A man with the requisite training would, however, demand a salary higher than the city would be pre- pared to pay, while an expert fe- male worker, such as was employed very satisfactorily in Windsor, could be secured at a much lower salary, Dr. McKay also briefly addressed the meeting, The finance committee of the council, under the chairmanship of Alderman D. A, J, Swanscn, meets at an early date with Judge Hark- ness to prepare a plan of Social Service Work which will be pre- sented to the city council, CONCERT TO AD BUILDING FUND GREAT SUCCESS Delightful Program Given By G. M, Musical and 'Dramatic Society On Tuesday evening, a concert in aid of the Albert street Church Building Fund was given by the General Motors Orchestra in the Simeoe Street United Church, The program proved to he one of ex- ceptional merit and the Albert street executive were very pleased in every respect, The program included some very enteMaining and delightful chorus- es including "The Viking Song", "The Lost Chord", "Love's Bene- diction", *"The Miller's Wooing" and "Dixie Land," The orchestra played = "Merchant of Venice" (numbers 3 and 5), "The Calif of Bagdad," and "Hungarian Dances" very fayourably, Selected solos given by Mr, J, Lewis and Mr. F. Owen were special features, The remainder of the program was in the form of an organ solo by Mr. L. F. Unitt, a cornet solo by Mr. H. Bateman and violin solo by Mrs. McFarlane. The class of entertainment pre- sented by the Gemeral Motors Or- chesta has always been one of the highest merit and attract wide at- tention. This program did not lower the grade of entertainment but if anything brought it up to a higher level, Rev. R. A. Whattam extended the thanks of his congregation to all those who 'assisted and those who lent their support by attend- FELDSPAR GLASS COMPANY EXTENDS New Building Being Evec'ed 60 By 42 Feet at a Cost of $6,500 The Feldspar Glass Company are erecting a building for stor- day reveal. a permit for $6.500 being aliained for the building Asbestos ......q0 T1% Bell Telephone ,, 166% Brazilian ....... 09% Br, Amer. Oil ... BC, Fish (00004 Brompton cee es FN. Burt .qaeeae Carlings ...q0000 Can, Bread ....« Canada Malting , City Dairy ....4. Cons, Smelters .. Imperial Tobacco Imperial Oil ..., Inter. Pete. .. Loblaw (evi vues Massey Harris ... | ER ed Wheat Mines . 328 . 282 6 Seagra: : Shredd 66 Amulet ., Abana Argonaut Amity Barry Hollinger Bathurst Bedford Beaver Big Horn ,...440 Bidgood ,....... 10] Cen. Manitoba .,, 131 Chaput Hughes ., 91% Dome 132 Hollinger ,......1570 Hudson Bay ,....1795 Jackson Manion , 74 Kirkland Lake ,, Keeley Kootenay Flrnce, Laval- Quebec ,.., Lebel Ore ,..,,. Macassa ... McDougall ,,.44. 5 McIntyre ,,.,,,.2625 Ask Malartic ,,,,4,,., 119 Millerest -»,..44¢ 5 Min, Corpn, ,,.,, 830 Moffatt Hall ,,,, 25% Nipissing ...,,.. 405 Noranda ,.,4.,.,1750 Pioneer ,,,ss4., b7 Pend Oreille ,,.,.2075 Potterdoal 16% Premier ,,,,,,., 230 Ribago ,,.. 10% San Antonio ,,,. 35% Sudbury Basin ,, 990 Sudbury Mines ,, 14 Sherritt Gordon , 650 Teck Hughes ,,,, 902 Tough Oakes ,,, 61 Towagamac ,,,,, 298 Yinoaqd ,..: 00:0 35 Wright Hargraves 440 Total mining sales 904,903 Silver 57% 120 8 340 26 415 1760 rene veer NEW YORK STOCKS High Low Amer, Can, 85 831% Atchison ,,102% 192 Amer, Tel, 187% 187 Balt, & Ohio 116% 115% Briggs Mfg. 30% 20% Can. Pac, ,.2]8% 209% Chrysler ,, 72% 71% Congoleum 30% 29% Dodge "A" 21 Dupont ,,,.380 Brie ,..... P1% Fam, Plys. 120% Gra, Paig» 85% Can, Asph, 80% Gooderich , 89% Gen. Mot, ,.195 Gold Dust , 92% Hudson ,,., 905 Int, Comb. 49% Int, Nickel 89% Int, Paper 179% Kan. City 8. 56% Lehigh Val, 93% Mar, Oil ,, 43 Mack Truck 87 Man. Elec, 53% Phil, Pete. 42% Pan. Am. B. 50% Radio Sears Rbck, J01% Sinclair Oil 27% Stand, Oil , 43% Studebaker 66 Simms Pete, 23% U.S. Rubber 45% U.S. Steel ;,140% U.S, Pipe ..268% Wiys, Ovid, 257% Woolworth 193% Yellow Cab, 37% READERS' VIEWS LIFE SAVING EQUIPMENT AT THE LAKE Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times. Will you please grant me a little space in your paper. In reference to the incomplete equipment locked up at the lake, it has been sufficient for the past six Stock 101% 27% 437% 657% 238% 45% 149% 268% 25% 93% 34% 36% zed to be kept out all winter, although part of the equipment is out all the year. It would be impossible to keep anything on the dock during the winter season, When the south west wind are blowing at the rate of 50 raying the water over " up fice about 1,000 I am It will be C0 x 42 feet, concrete foundation, with cement block ! Palis. yowr paper. 5 Yours sincerely, CAPTAIN CULLING, Life Guard. PROPER HOUSING FOR FARM COURSE NUCH DISCUSSED Board of "Education Must Provide Suitable Quarters for Agric'l Classes (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 19.--The question of whether proper housing should be provided for the continuance of the course in agriculture and farm mechanies at the Whitby High School was the principal matter be- fore the Board of Education at its April meeting in the town clerk's office last night, The board must either provide adequate facilities for carrying on this department of education or lose annual grants from the government amounting to $1,700, 8. J. Spall, a local architect sub- mitted a plan of a one-story frame building which might he erected for this purpose on the board's property south of the high school grounds. This would contain two class rooms, also cloak rooms, and fully equipped, would cost $35,000. Joseph King asked if it would not be possible to find a suitable room and thus save the expense of erecting another building. The chairman Dr. Bascombe replied that the Department of Education insisted upon proper quarters being provided and had rejected a pro- pasal to set aside and equip two rooms in the high school basement. A. T. Lawler moved that the mat- ter be referred to the finance com- mittee, and the motion was car- ried. : When the subject of seeding the high school grounds was broached a motion was passed referring it to the property committee. The secretary, Dr. C, F. McGilli- vrav announced that the Tamblyn fund of $200 to provide prizes for stimunlatine public speaking and sight reading in the high school had been restored through gen- erous donations on the part of public spirited citizens. He inti- mated that further donations would be welcome. .The hoard decided to engage the services of Mrs. Harold Bois as teacher in the Dundas Street schon! for the rest of the term to fill the vacancy in the staff caused by the resignation of Miss Theodora Priest, Several accounts were pass: od and other routine business trans- acted. Those present included the chairman Dr, H. Bascom, secretary, Dr. C. F. McGillivray, and trustees, John Larkin, Wm. Harden, Joseph King, A. T. Lawler, J. F. Paxton, F. L, Beecroft, W. J. H. Jermyn, George Ross, W. M. Jermyn, Her- bert Webster and Walter Bunn, HOSPITAL BAL. 1§ SPLENDID AFFAIR More. Than 400 Guests En- joy Social Function at the Ontario Hospital (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 19.--More than four hundred people including guests from Toronto, Bowmanville, Oshawa and Whitby were present at the April Ball given in the As- sembly Hall of the Ontario Hos- pital last night under the auspices of the medical superintendent and staff of the hospital, : The music was provided by James Raipnie's orchestra and dancing was held until midnight. During intermission refreshments were served. The event was one of the most successful this season, ' 70 PRESENT BOOK 10 EVERY STUDENT Book of Proverbs is to Be Given By A. W. Beal to Pupils of Schools (By Stal Reporter) Whitby, April 19.--An offer to supply every student in the Whit- by high and public schools with a copy of the Book of Poverbs made y A. W. Beal, Dundas street east, vas accepted by the Board of Edu- at its regular monthly meet- in the town eclerk's office, might. Mr. Beal plans to make proposal to the board . Mary's separate school. In addressing the Board of Edu- , Mr. _ Beal pointed out that no doubt all its members were aware of the crime wave sweeping thod to alleviate the situation. Only. a few months ago every boy and girl in the Toronto schools was pre-- Representative~JAMES HOLDEN sented with a copy of the Book of Proverbs. This little book, he stat- ed, was full of hard-headed com- mon sense and sound instruction as to Christian living, and anyone who read it carefully, should benefit from its teachings, The board acknowledged . this splendid offer and a motion of ac- ceptance was made by A.T, Lawler, seconded by F, L. Beecroft. WRIT OF EXECUTION CHURCH DISPUTE Sheriff Paxton on Visit to Barrie Says Factions Must Obey Terms (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 19.--Sheriff Pax- ton's duties recently lead him to Beaverton with a writ of execution from Judge Thompson in connec- tion with a dispute between the Continuing Presbyterian Church there and the United Church con- cerning the division of certain church equipment, Feeling appar- ently is running high between the twa factions and it has been re- ported = locally that the sheriff promised drastic action unless these comcerned carried out the terms of the writ in more amicable fashion, The writ was issued ' by Jupdge Thompson upon request of a settlement made before him by representatives of both churches. REBEKAHS HOLD DISTRICT MEETING Representatives from Many Points Witness the Ceremony A district meeting of the Rebek- ah Lodge was held yesterday at 2.30 o'clock in the Oddfellows Hall, The meeting was attended by dis- trict representatives from Port Hope, Bowmanville, Whitby, and the two local Rebekah lodges as well as many Past Noble Grands from the distriet, Sister Mary Shaw, District Dep- uty President, presided, and gave a report on the work she had done since last July, Interesting read- ings were given by Sister Fox, Port Hope; Sister Roberts, Whitby, Sis- ter Baker, Bowmanville, Sister Ja- cobl, Oshawa, and Sister Schwartz, Oshawa, The district picnic was discussed and the date set for July 25. This is to be given in Oshawa in honour of District Deputy President, Sister Shaw. All retired to the Banquet Hall, where supper was served at six o'- clock, At 8 o'clock the Rebekah Lodge Number 3, held their regular meet- ing in the Oddfellows' Hall. Sister Isabelle McDonald, Noble Grand, presided, and final arrangements were made for the celebration of No. 8 Lodge's 47th birthday. The date was set for April 25. The Rebekah Degree was then conferred on two new members present. Much credit goes to Bro- ther W. Caverly, degree captain, for his unceasing effort to perfect the work of conferring new mem- bers. Before the close of the meeting Sister Idella Spencer, president of the "Lend A Hand Club," present- ed the Past Noble Grands of No. 3, leather cases for their Past No- ble Grand Collars. The meeting then adjourned' ON "GOOD-WILL" TRIP On May 1 Prof. W. H. MacCle- ment, Head of the Biology Depart- mient and director of Queen's Sum- mer School, and Gc Jon J, Smith, Secretary of the General Alumni As- sociation of Queen's University, will leave on a two-months "good-will" trip across the continent, »isiting ey- ery sizable alumni group located in TWO ARE CHARGED WITH VIOLATIONS OF LIQUOR ACT John Polinski is Fined $100 and Costs--Pleads Guilty MINIMUM FINE Mrs. Frank Kobernick on Similar Charge Remanded to April 24 John Polinski and Mrs. Frank Kobernik faced charges of having liquor illegally in city police court this morning. Polinski was fined $100 and costs, following his plea of guilty, while Mrs. Kobernik was granted an adjournment until April - In asking for the minimum sen- tence in the case of Polinski, his counsel, D. A. J. Swanson, stated that this was a ease where the de- fendant had kept liquor in a house which had been convicted and desig- nated a "public place" within the meaning of the Liquor Control Act, whereas the man had not known it was illegal to keep liquor there. He had gone to keep the house open for Mrs. Kobernik while she was un- avoidably absent for a few months, and ha dtaken his own supply of heer over with him. Magistrate Hind remarked that ignorance of the law was no excuse, but imposed the minimum fine. In the case of Sophie Kobernik, Mr, Swanson asked for an adjourn- ment. He asked an interpretation of Magistrate Hind's statement that he was going to stamp out bootleg liquor in the city, asking him what he termed as "bootleg" liquor. The magistrate repeated the statement as reported in The Times on Mon- day evening, and stated that he re- ferred particularly to the importa- tion of American liquor, purchased contrary to the permit regulations of the L.C.A., TRESPASSES ON WIFE'S PROPERTY Nicholas Rodesky is Al. lowed Suspended Sentence Nicholas Rodesky, .charged with trespassing on his wife's property, was allowed on suspended sentence by Magistrate Hind in police court this morning, and warned to keep away from his wife, with whom he has a separation agreement, Roy Rorabeck paid $10 and costs for being in an intoxicated rondi- tion. He was arrested on Simcoe street north at 12.30 this morn- ing, and pleaded guilty to the charge. Suspended sentence was also granted Leonard Hollingsworth, charged with theft of monies from his employers, Parkhill & Greer. Hollingsworth will go to Peterboro' and enter a position there, he and his father, Samuel Hollingsworth, both being bound over for $500, They will also pay the costs of the prosecution, $19.80. Charged with vagrancy, Allen Stonebridge was remanded indefin- itely for sentence and leaves the city to go back to Port Hope. his former residence. He was warned by the bench to use more civil lan- guage in future while in the charge of officers of the law. SCOTTISH RITE CLUB HOLD AN "AT HOME" The Scottish Rite Club held their annual At-Home dance last evening at Welsh's Parlors. About fifty attended, and held one of their most enjoyable evenings. The Re- gent Orchestra provided the music, ELECT "BIG FOUR" OFFICERS The officers of the Chevrolet team, of the Big Four G.M.C. Leagu >, elected at the last meet- ing are. Arthur Legge, president; Sam Gummow, vice-president; Norman Hall, secretary, and the executive is composed of 8. D. Hubbell, G. C. Young, and George Hill, who will also mapage the every city west of Kingston. The team again this year. 5000 People Plants Durin Eres 1 Check of Register Shows an Average of More Than 20 Visitors Inspected Plant Each Working Day -- All Sections of Canada and U. S. Represented More than five thousand persons, including many from foreign coun-| tries, visited the huge factories of General Motors of Canada at, Osh- awa, Ont, during a period of twelve months. A check of the register shows that an average of more than 20 visitors inspected the plant each working day. Visited G.M. g 12 Months every state in the Union, and place as widely England and Australia, Calcutta, India, and Ber- muda, are represented by those who say they "wouldn't have missed their experience for anything." In addi- tion to the interest of a tour through a modern automobile plant a tre- mendous amount of information is awa is a revelation te those who for- merly thought that the cars were only assembled in Canada. Visitors are always welcome, when in Osh- Every province of Canada, almost - awa, to take these trips. Library Raising Gallery or 'Mezzanine Floor to Be Directly Over the Section Now Occupied By Book Stacks and Refer ence Room -- Estimated Cost is About $5,000 At a meeting of the Library Board held Tuesday evening defi- nite action was taken looking for- ward to the providing of much needed additional accommodation for Library patrons. The Chairman of the Board, Dr. D. S. Hoig, was authorized to write the City Coun- cil outlining the needs of the Lib- rary, stating the conclusions to which the Board had come, and asking the Council to make pro- vision for the necessary expendi- ture, It is proposed to enlarge the floor space by raising the rear wall and roof and erecting a gal- lery or mezzanine floor directly over the section now occupied by the book stacks and reference room. This gallery might be carried tow- ard the front of the building and connected with the space directly over the entrance porch, The first move, however, would probably be the erection of the gallery across the rear. The matter has been fully djs- cussed at previous meetings and plans have been prepared by Roy H. Bishop and submitted to the Board. An estimate of cost of the work has been obtained and this it is believed would be approximately $5,000. All of the Library depart- ments are badly cramped for space and considerably more space could be used to good advantage. This was pointed out in a letter from the Librarian and read at the Board meeting. However, the Board felt that the proposed alterations to the present building would pro- vide sufficient relief for a few sears at least, The only alternatives appear to be the acquiring of ad- ditional property to the west of the present building or the erection of an entirely new building on a new site., President at Tuesday night's meeting besides the Chairman werc Mayor Preston and Trustees Cutler and Alloway, COUPLE HONORED ON 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gladman, 188 Bruce street, celebrated the 20th anniversary of their mar- riage on Wednesday, April 18th, An enjoyable evening was spent by the family and intimate friends, when the couple received many useful gifts and good wishes for their future bappiness and prosperity, TO AID "BREMEN" Detroit, April 18--Floyd Bennett and Bernt Balchen, trans-Atlantic flicrs, planned to take off from the Ford airport today, weather permit- ting to fly to the relief of the Ger- man Junkers Monoplane "Bremen," on Greenly Island, Tell Skinny Men How To Put on Weight If the flat chested man whose ribs are almost bursting through his skin doesn't try to make him- self look like a real man, no ore else will. When any man or woman necGs more weight, they ought to be told that the greatest of all flesh builders is McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets, McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me~ Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woms an doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and fee] completely satisfied with the marked improvement in bheaith --your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price. Ask Jury & Lovell, Lta., T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn, or any gocd druggist. a Public Library Board Plans to 'Enlarge Floor Space by Wall ai. d Roof J ILLUSTRATED TALK TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT BY DR. THONNE Slides will be shown at the Uk. rainian United Church tonight, in the usual weekly illustrated lecture, The remaining part of the "Seven Wonders of the World" talk will be shown with Dr. Thonne presiding. The weekly lecture on children's health will also be given. The clinic to be established by the church will soon be ready and Dr. Thonne has received a surance from Dr. MacMillan and Dr, Hazlewood that they will be pleased to help him in the operation of the clinic, and others are expected to lend a hand. Special gymnasium work is now being held for both boys and girls and all nations are welcomed. Dis. plays of gymnastic work will be given on Tuesday evenings for the boys and for the girls at the C.G.I.T\ meetings, Dr. Thonne wishes to thank all those who have co-opera- ted with him in his work since he came to Oshawa. Heals Eczema In 7 Days or Less Here is a surgeon's wonderful prescription now dispensed by pharmacists at triflng cost, that will do more towards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin diseases than anything you've ever used, Not only does this great healing antiseptic oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds, but boils, abcesses and ul cers that are discharging are als most immediately relieved and cleanly healed. . In skin diseases its action is lite tle less than magical, The itching of eczema is instantly stopped; the eruptions dry op and scileMoff in a very few days, The same is true of barbers' itch, salt rheum and other irritating and unsightly skin trou bles. You can obtain Moone's Emerald Oil in the original bottle at any modern drug store, It is safe to use, and failure in any of the ails ments noted above is next to ims possible, Jury & Lovell, Ltd,, and W. H. Karn can supply you at any time, "We Repair Anything Bought | In a Jewelry Store 7 BASSETTS JEWELLERS Opn Oshawa's Main Corner A ---------------------- Oshawa Luggage YOUR (IMTIAL "REE On Spit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST, WEST -- | HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid by Expert Mechanics, All floors finished like new, B. W HAYNES Se W 1; Res. ISO R 2 ON MOTOR CARS We will loan you monies OB your motor car, or if you ean pot meet your present payments we will pay of! the ciaims snd renew your payments for spy term mp to twelve mopths and insure your car. See Swanson, Ger. men & McKenzie, 8 King street east, Pbonp 940. the South Pacific! Dire fate bung over Peter Blake, gathered, as guides thoroughly con-' South Sea trader and adventurer, Up and down the Pacific his name stood for villainy of all de- grees, There's mystery, romance and adventure in By Frank L. Packerd in the Beginning Friday The DEVIL'S MANTLE sHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES