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Bowmanville Boy Dro THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 4; 1928 ---------- a -- wns as Canoe O Dedication Service at & Holy Trinity; Regiment Annual Church Parade Ontario Regiment Over 100 Strong, Parade to Church Where Inspiring Sermon is Delivered By Rev. S. C. Jarrett -- Large Litany Desk, Gift of Regiment, is Dedicated -------------- Marching in column of fours, the 34th Ontario Regiment, numbering more than 100 men in paraded from the Armouries yest y afters noon to Holy Trinity Church, where a.special and appropriate service to commemorate the King's Birthday was held. A large and beautiful Lit- * any desk, the gift of the Regiment to the church, was dedicated, At 2.30 o'clock the members of the regiment formed in order at the Ar- mouries where Lieutenant Colonel Chappell, O.C,, took command. The route of Jarade lay along Simcoe street to Fisher, east on Olve to the church, The regimental band, array- ed in its flashing colors of blue and red, were in the lead, with the sig- nallers following, The streets were -lined with people, who commented approvingly on Shedemangtration, With Lieut, Col, Frank Chappel in the lead, and Major E. C, Hqdgins, Captain C. A, Mason and Major R, B. Smith commanding officers of A, B and C companies. respectively, The 34th filed into the church where Cap- tain 8, C, Jarrett, Honorary Chap- lain of the regin.ent and rector of the chu h, spoke in an illuminating ad- dress, The senior non-commissioned officers also taking part in the par- ade were Major Bert Smith, Acting Regimental Sergeant, Major Charl- ton, Sergeant McCann and Major Davis, Sergeant Major Sheridan was in command of the Whitby company which was transported to the city from that town by bus, and then pro- ceeded to the Armouries where it fell in, behind the other companies. After the opening of the service, Lieutenant Colonel Frank Chappel, on behalf of the regiment made the presentation of the Litany Desk to the church, Captain Jarrett receiv- ed it for Holy Trinity. The presen- tation address was as follows: "Reverend Sir, although the mem- bers of the Ontario Regiment have listened to you. ministrations both before and since you became our chaplain, this is the first opportunity we have had of worshipping with you in your new sphere of labor n your own church. : "The work you are undertaking, the labors before you, your preset needs, and theshigh esteem in which you are held by the members of this unit, have been the subject of much comment of late, : "We have not been unniindful, too, of the fact that the great majority of the older members of your parish and supporters of your church, have served the Empire as soldiers or sailors, : "To mark this occasion, therefore, we ask you to accept for your church, this Litany Desk, as a gift from those who are endeavoring to serve their country as volunteer soldiers, and who comprise every officer, non- commissioned officer and man of the Ontario Regiment, 4 "And from it sir, may your church © militant become the church triumph- ant as you. "And her soldiers with the cross Brave to suffer toil or loss, Y Counting earthly gain but dross. The ser~icc itself was as much an impressive ceremony as could be held. The. strains of the opening hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers" were made to ring echoing through the little church as every man, woman and child in the building took up the tune, It sounded like a hymn of vic- tory after a terrific ordeal on the pattle ground, And in striking con- trast was the silence, save the chap- lin's voice offers up in prayer, while the Litany Desk was really given to ice oO 3 ha A as the theme of his talk to the regiment, Captaia Jarrett used the relation of a fraternal spirit ever present between members of the 34th, to themselves, to the church and to fraternal spirit of the Regi- 34th is one of the most beau- aera) be seen by those who know, it is one of many virtues which the church themselves might copy an imitate," remarked Captain Jarrett. aking to the me: bers of the regiment, he said: m a splendid brotherliood of no Fic Do a life of unselfish- ness, each thinking of the other's " shness is 2 gospel within a gO! Unselse > form of unselfish- ness that I know of, and is best pic- tured to us by Jesus, but who cn world at large is seli- yd hat he But i is olted garb: i ir seeming dress. m pid fe to say that selfishness is a word unknown in L before the 17th century, but the vice or which it stands is a curse to the wo world's besetting si. i Ye are mot your own, Wr words Ye A to many, are understood by you men in uniform, Sor the doctrine of God and Christ which fies behind these words, and the claim of Christ in those for whom he died might well turn the world LF then made an ap- A He urged the whole to go out mou lends, among neighbors an re Arend and mot be afraid to preach Christ crucified. He laid stress on the fact of serving one another, as 18 the aum of the regiment s, God. "The the pastor, Rev. F. J ; RHANI GHAR GROTTO MOTOR CLUB HOLD PICNIC HERE SUNDAY One hundred members of the Rhani Ghar Grotto Motor Club of Torento with their families motored: to Osh- awa Sunday afternoon for an outing at Lal.oview Park. Arriving here about noon the party thoroughly en- joyed themselves at Oshawa's beau- tiful picnic grounds despite the eool weather prevailing, The Rhani Ghar Grotto expects to put on a member- ship campaign in Oshawa this fall, The Torontonians returned home a- bout seven o'elock, Their visit was made more enjoyable: by the pre- sence of the Citizens' Band during the afternoon, PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF VAGRANCY Martti Airanne, a Finlander, pleaded guilty in police court here this morning to a charge of vagran- cy 'before Magistrate Hind. His counsel, T, K, Creighton, put in a strong plea for his case, however, and His Worship . minimized the fine to $25 and costs, Airanng, who has been in this country only six months, was ar- rested when he was caught suppos- edly window-peeping, It was found, however, that he was attempting to wake certain occupants of the house at a late hour of the night, This method of gaining his desire was met with disapproval by His Worship, = The latter stated, how- ever, he would reduce the fine on the stréhgth of the address from Mr. Creighton, "Airanne could not speak English, | Newly Elected Directors of Oshawa. Rotary Club D, M, TOD . : GEORGE HENLEY D. ¥, JOHNSTON GEORGE HART C. E. MacTAVISH Rotary Club at a Meeting This Week-- Newly Elected Directors Are G, D, Conant, George Hart, George Henley, Frank Johnston, E. A. Lovell, C, E. McTavish, Alex, Storie and D, M, Tod The eight directors of the Osh- awa Rotary Club: for the coming year were elected at the regular luncheon today, The directors will this week choose a president and vice-president from among their number. The pewly elected directors are G. D, Conant, George Hart, George Henley, Frank Johnston, A, E. Lovell, C. E, McTavish, Alex, Stor- ie, and D. M, Todd. Alex. Storie is retiring president and G. D. Conant is retiring vice-president. Mayor R. D. Preston was in charge of the programy today, and announced his appointment of a committee comprised of G. W. Me- Laughlin, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, A, Storie, retir- ing president of the Rotary Club, and the new president of the Ro- tary Club to be elected this week, this committee to be in charge of the competition for the naming of the new hotel at King and Mary streets, * The prize money is al- ton informed the Club. Since Dr, Doolittle could not be present as expected, Mr. Preston called upon several members of the club' to give a one-minute talk on the funniest thing that had happen- ed in their business during the past few days. E. Marks, M. Libby, D. Brown, A. Crowle, J. Fow!ds L. Jobns, G, Miller and C, C. Sten- house responded, then Mayor Pres- ton spoke briefly upon the recent decision of the Police Commission to abolish the left-hand turn at King and Simeoe streets, to which be. personally was opposed. He also touched upon the ten-minute park- ing limit jn the business area which he favored. He asked motorists of this city to express their opinion of these measures, as the Commis- sion were endeavoring to make en- actments in the best interests of the citizens. EE limm-- NEW MEMGERS WELCOMED At the Communion Service at Calvary Baptist Church yesterday the right hand of fellowship was extended to four mew members by kie. "L. ready in his hands, Mayor Pres-| was the idea which is most needed in the world today. Following the sermon, the hymn, "O God our help in ages past" was sung, and the regiment received the bles-ing. : : After again forming into wompanics and marching order, the Regimental 34th marched from the church down Court street to Emma, and from Fm a to Albert str et, thence to King and the armouries, where the companies. were given their dismis- sal. Elects Directors For Coming Year; to Name Officers Directors Will Elect Officers] TRANSFER REV. IRWIN TO OSHAWA (Continued, From Page 1). Rev. J. O. Totten; Cavan, Rev. J. 1.4 Carpenter; Cardova Mines, Student Supply (L. J. Joablin); Fraserville, Rev. E. F, Swayne; Hall's Bridge, Mr. A. C. Huston; Keene, Rev. T. V. McNeceley; Peterboro, St. Andrew's, Rev. C, U. McLean. Without change--Rey, Matthew 1 Wilson. Belleville Presbytery There are 24 changes in Belleville Presbytery, the largest of the Con- ference. The newly appointed minis ters arc: Bancroft, ' Rev. D. G. Campbell, Bath, Rev. S. IF. Dixon; Bay Circuit, Rev. J. E. Beckel; Jayside, Rev. John R. Butler; Belleville, John St, Rey. Robert Hall; Cannifton, Rev, W, R. Merrick: Cherry Valley, Rev, 3. Smith; Consecon, Rev, E. M, Cook; Cressy, Rev. J. W. Odgen; Eldorado, Rev. George 'A. Adamson; Flinton and Cloyn y; Frank- ford, Rev. A. S. g ; Monteagle, Rey, I. C. Wickware. - Morven, Rey. R. Seymour, Northport, Rev. ID. M. Smith; Picton, Rev, F. W. Wooten, Rednersvyille, Rey. George C. Ross; Sclby, Rey. H. W. Foly; Shannonvyille, Rev. W. H. Clark: Stirling, Rev, I. W. Row- land; Thomasburg, Rev. J. W. Flat; Trenton, King St., Rey A.'E. Jones; Tweed, Rev. IZ. B. Cook. Kingston Presbytery These charges in this preshytery will be taken by the following pas tors: ; . Arden," to Je supplied; Brockville, Wall strect, Rev. \. E. Donnelly; Elginburg, Mr. J. T. Huggins ; Frank- ville and Toledo, Rev. Harold J. Frair; Harrowsmith, Rev. HH: B. Johnston; Inverary, student supply: Kingston, Princess street, Rev. C. W, Barrett; Kingston, Queen street, Rev. Thomas Green; Kingston, Zion, Rev. J. T. Caswell, stated supply; Levant, Rey. John Patterson, Mountain Grove, Robert Wragg, student; Pittsburg North, to be supplied: Plevna, Rey. James Wood, . supply: Portsmouth, J. J. M. Gray, student supply ; Stella, Rev. R. G. Fry; Wolfe Island, Rev. William Halpenny. Renfrew Presbytery Almonte, Rev. Allan J. Terrill; Pothurst, D. Bruce Gordon, student; Blackeney, A. M. Wooton, ' student supply; Braeside, 10 be supplied: Calabogie, Rev. C. J. Gall; Carleton Place, Zion, Rev. Edwin Smith, Dal- housie, to be supplied: Douglas, Rev. C. A. Sayles, Elginville, Rev. James Taylor; Lanark, Rev. B. V. Mac- Lean; Middleville, Rev. Robert Stacker. Renfrew, Trinity, vacant. STORIES TOLD OF FLIGHT OF SOUTHERN CROSS ABy Associated Press) Fanning Island, Junc 4. --Through- out the might this Island in mid- Pacific was treated to a continuous story of the flight of the Southern Cross. A series of radio messages put on the air as the plane played tag with the storm, told of the fight the huge craft was having with the elements. NEW YORK STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock High Low 2 p.m. Amer. 03 913; Abitibi 675% 67% Amer, Tel, 189 188% Atchison ,,196% 196% Balt. & Ohio 113% 113% Briggs Mfg, 427% 40% Can. Dry 807% 78% * Can, Pac, 213% 212% Chrysler ,,, 853% Congoleum 28 Dodlge "A" 16% Dupont ,.,..,.405 Erie ,,,,., Fleischmn, Gra, Paige Gen, Asph, Gen. Mot, Gold Dust Hudson 9314 Int, Comb. 6584 Int, Nickel 102% Int, Paper 795% Kan. City 8S. 53% Kelvinator 19% Lehigh Val. 109% Mont, Ward 154 Mack Truck 97 Woolworth 19254 Yellow Cah 381% Man, Elec, 64 Phil. Pete. 405; Fan. Am. B49 Radio ....,.223 Sears Rbek, 1103; Sin, Oil ... 26% Stand. Oil 463 Studebaker 787% Simms Pet, [7.8. Rubber Can, 101% 22% 42% Bay Quinte Conference Votes $41,356 to Home Missions in the District Amount is an Increase of $10,000 Over Last Year-- Most of this Increase Will Be Absorbed By Oshawa and Kingston Preshyter- ies -- Delegates Take a Boat Trip Up the Rideau Lakes (By Staff Reporter) Smith's Falls, June 2, - The Bay of Quinte Conference today voted $41,356 in grants to the home mission fields within the bounds of the Conference, This is an increase of about $10,000 over last yoar, most of the increase bhe- absorbed by Oshawa ana on preshyteries. The in- crease for the Oshawa proshytery is to take care of a considerable extension of mission work in Osh- awa city especially among the foreign element of the population, and it was declared that it was expected that within a compara- tively short time a large part of this 'work would be self-support- ing. The conference decided that, in Six Delegates From Oshawa Presbytery Appointed To Attend General Council Rev. F. J, Maxwell, Rev, A, M. Irwin, Rev, R. T. Rich- ards, and Messrs. 0. M. Alger, J. C. Young aad W, Ross Strike Chosen to Rep- resent Presbytery at Win- nipeg Sessions (By staff 'Reporter) Smith's Falls, June 4.--The completed election for forty Com- missioners, twenty ministers and an equal number of laymen, to represent the Bay of Quinte Coun- ference at the General Council oi the United Church of Canada, meet- ing Winnipeg, were elected by the Conference Saturday. There are six representatives from Oshawa Presbytery, Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Oshawa, Rev. A. M. Irwin, Whitby, Rev. R. T Richards, Port Perry, and Messrs. O. M. Alger, and J. C. Young, Oshawa, and W. Ross Strike, Bowmanville. Rev. Mr. Richards and J. C. Young were elected by ballot by the conférence as a whole, the other four men being nominated by the Oshawa Presbytery and ap- proved. by Conference. The five other ministers elected by ballot were Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, New- burg, and Rev. J. C. R. McQuade, Odessa," secretary of the confer- ence, from Belleville Presbytery: the president, Rev. James Rollins, Renfrew; Rev. J. G. McKee, Balti- Ld more, in Cobourg Presbytery; and Rev. A. C. Hie, Hastings, in Peter- boro Presbytery. There were also five other laymen elected by bal- lott, William Arnold, Roseneath, Cobourg Presbytéry; Harold Hol- ton, Belleville; Clifford Sine, Gananoque, and E. J. Smith, Brockville, in Kingston Preshy- tery; and D. W. Walls, Beaverton, Lindsdy- Presbytery. The nominations of the Presby- teries, all of which were approved by Conference, were: Belleville Presbytery--Rev. F. 12. Malott, Belleville; Rev. L. S. Wight, Belleville; H. C. Martin, Stirling; H. W. Ackerman, Belle- ville. Cobourg Presbytery--Rey. J. 8. I. Wilson, 'Brighton;; Rev. W. R. Tanton, Cobourg: W. H. Hopper, Cobourg; and H. Reynolds, Mor- ganston. , Kingston Presbytery--Rev. W. 1. G. Brown; Prof. H. A. Kent; Prof. R. 0. Jolliffe; and Elmer Davis, all of Kingston. Lindsay Presbytery--Rev. C. C. Washirgton, Fenelon Falls; Rev. R. M. Patterson, Janetville; New- ton Smale, Lindsay; W. B. Bian- don, Fenelon Falls. Peterboro .Presbytery--Rev. J. E. Todd, Peterboro; L. F. Still- man, Norwood; A. Stewart, Peter- boro:; R. F. Downey, Peterboro. Renfrew Presbyters--Rey. J. D. Ellis, Pembroke; Rev. H. H. Hillis, Pakenham; T. C. Smith, Perth; S. T. Chowan, Renfrew, ' + outlying dis- tricts where the gospel is not preached, oven in Ontario, the charges at present receiving Home' Mission grants be requested to mec! their full allotment as near- ly as is humanly possibe, so that the grants may be decreased and the funds used in opening new work. The grants to the various presbyteries this year are: Delle- ville presbytery, $7,925, Kingston presbytery $10,315, Lindsay, $6,- 285, Oshawa $6,880, Peterboro $2, 894 Renfrew $7,107, The report of the Lay Associa- tion was received, including the resolutions which had been pass- ed by the Association. The work of the Association had met with marked growth and success dur- ing the year, and a deeper inter- est prevailed in its activities, said the report, They had this year endeavored to emphasize evangel- ism and had secured as a speaker Fat their banquet, and also as a leader of the Conference devo- tions, Dr. Goodell of New York, secertary of Evangelidm of the Federated Churches of America. On motion the report was includ- ed in the minutes of Conference, so that it would come before the Official Boards of all churches in the Conferences, and a resolution of appreciation for the work of the Association, and to Dr. Good- oll and Rey. Leighton Richards, England, the other-speaker at the Association Banquet, was unani- mously passed by Conference. Rev. Alex. McLaughlin, for for- ty years a ministér of the Presby- X Church in the United § , was on motion admitted in- to membership and ministry of the United Church. He is retir- ing from active ministry and will be connected as-a retired minister with Chalmers Church, Kingston, Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, Whitby, was re-appointed chairman of the Superannuatirn Fund of the Cou- ference. view of the many Ste Several memorials frem various' preshyteMes relative to the trans- fer of ministers from one charge to another, were referred on to the General Council of the Church. The Presbyteries thought that the present method of arranging for ministers was most unsatisfactory it being an attempt to combine the ca system of the fry Preshy- terian Church with the Settlement Committ 2 sytem of tice former Methodist church. Most of the Presbyteries recommended that while the right of eall be main- tained, the expected term of a1 pastorate of five years, with a fur- ther term if satisfactory to both the minister and his church, and' agreed to by them. During this afternoon the dele- gates to the conferenze were en- tertained on a cruise up the Ri- deau Lakes from Smith's Falls, the town of Smith's Mills being their hosts. A party of nearly 200 left by a fleet of automobiles, skirting the shores of the canal until they arrived at Portland, 18 miles west. Then the party boarded the Steamer Victoria, on which they sailed * through the lakes for some distance, weaving in and out among the picturesque islands. The steamer then { brouhgt the delegates back erturns SAGE THREE - in Lake Eleven-Year-Old Child Meets Death WhenWave Strikes Craft Broadside Kenneth Garton, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Garton, Bowmanville, Loses Life -- Com Shore as Kenneth Battles Then Struggling in the panions Watch from Waves With Crude Oar and Water -- Body Recovered About 3'0'Clock Sunday--No Inquest Will Be Held (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 3.--Kenneth Garton, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Garton, Bowmanville, was drowned in Lake Onfario at the Second Marsh about half a mile from Bowmanville Beach at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when the canoe in which he was paddling, capsized. The body was recovered at three o'clock this norning by the aid of grappling hooks and irons furnished by the Toronto Life Saving Department Young Garton, who left home carly in the morning to help Munday's farm, walked down to old canoe, decided to take a ride. stick as a paddle, pushed out into the lake. As he progressed with the boat, the other boys walked along the shore, Kenneth had reached a pond some two hundred yards aut, and when. he tried to come into the shore again, was unable to steer the canoe, because of the waves. A large wave, catching the canoe broadsidy, upset it, and plunged young Garttn into the icy water. He attempted to swim, and fought the waves for about two minutes, but the temperature of the water, and the choppy wayes were too much for him, and he sank. His companions, sccing him sink, called to John Martin, who was working on a cottage about a hun- dred yards away, but the latter had scen the incident, and was already on: his way towards a small row-boat drawn up on the beach nearby. He was able to push the latter into the water, but oar-locks for the eraft were missing, and it Was uscless to attempt to row it. Meanwhile the two boys had run to the C.N.R. Railway station about half a mile away where they related the story to Thomas Connors, day operator. Mr. Connors telephoned Mrs. Garton, As soon as word reached Fred De- pew, one of the fishermen at the lake, the latter obtained a boat gnd two drag nets, The ends of these they wound on windlasses on.the bank, and dragged the vicinity of the lake where the body was believed to be. The motor boat belonging 'to John Hately, also of Bowmanville, was put into action, and patrolled the water up and down the nets. Wreford Souch, Leland Berry, Fred Depew, and others. occupied the boats and continued their vigil until late in the afternoon. The stoney bed of the lake, and the wreckage of an old boat considerably hampered rescue operations, however, Chief of Police Sidney Venton was at the scene of the fatality and remained there until six o'clock. It was considered useless to con- tinue the dfagging process for the body, under. such bad conditions, and towards ten o'clock at night, C. A. Smith, manager of the R, M. Holl- ingshead Company, obtained permis- sion from the Garton family tg send to Toronto for rescue equipment where he got in touch with Hilliard Lang, Superintendent of the Toronto Life Saving Station. Mr.: Lang re- ferred him to Brigadier General Langton, head of the Life Saving Department. As a result of the lat- ter's courtesy, a full set of grappling hooks and irons were sent down to Bowmanville by the Midnight Ex- press, C.N.R,, and it was by the aid of "these that the body was found. Mr. Smith, Rex Caverly and Lorne Allin were in the boat at the time the body was found, while three oth- ers were patrolling in another boat further out in the water, The young victim was swimming when he went down the third time and when un- consciousness overcame him, was still in the attitude .of taking a stroke. It was said that the Jad was a gogd swimmer, but the odds were too much against him, at the time. He was wearing a khaki suit and heavy shoes. The body was taken to the umder- taking parlours eof F. F. Morris yn- der the instruction of Coroner A. S. Tilley, of Bowmanville. There will be no inquest. 1 Mr. Garton, at the time of the ae- cident, was in St. Catharines with the Oshawa Lacrosse in y and a telegram was sent to him at two o'- clock about the occurrence. He ar- rived home about seven o'clock. The lake-bed at the point where the Jad went down is a series of shoals, and in Some places covered with rocks. These facts made drag- ging operations extremely difficult for the rescue pasties. The funeral will be held from the home on King t to Bow- manville Cemetery at two o'clock in the afternqon. Rev. J. U. Rob- ins will conduet the service. MAN FALLS OFF DAM ~ AND 5 DROWNED (By Canadian Press) Cobalt, June 4.--Gus Cevanti, of Cobalt, a married man with seven children wasgdrowned at Latchford this morning when he fell off the dam while fishing. The body has nof yet been regovered. through the locks to Smith's Falls after refreshments had been serv- two other' companions, Arthur Humpage and Alvin Welsh, to build a log hut at the farm of Mark Munday, ng¢ar the beach, was warned by his parents not to play near the water. The lads, however, when they had become tired of playing at - the, lake, and Garton, seeing an His two companions refused to accompany him, so the lad got into the boat, which was leaking badly at the time, and with an old® PROFITABLE DAY FOR TREASURY IN POLICE COURT Seven persons pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication in local po- lice court this morning before Ma- gistrate Hind. This is the largest number of cases of this sort te come hefore His® Worship at one time. John Boswick, Harry McDonald, Harry Miles, John Robinson, Alfred Ralph, and David Bingham, were each assessed $20 and costs, Hec- tor McLaren also pleaded guilty to being drunk and since it was "his second offence, was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail, He took the latter, : His Worship scored those brought before him on drunk char- ges, and repeated that he, would have no mercy whatever with amy- one brought up a second time for this offence. . . Thomas Whitlock « was given a fine of $100 and costs for carrying liquor in a publie place. Fred Bad- geron pleaded guilty to a similar charge and also received a fine of $100 and costs, BUILDING FIGURES WERE FOR FIVE MONTHS Through misjudging two columns of figures at the City Hall last Sat- urday, the total of May building per= mits for Oshawa was misquoted, The numbers taken from the books there should have been for 1928 up to the present time from Jaguary 1. The permits $1,114,515, as stated in Satur= day's edition, should have been $284,- 010, the latter figure the correct one" for Mast month. There were 60 dwellings only erected instead of the number up to date, 174. Through the same error other quo= tations were also misquoted, the cor- rect list being: two apartments, $15,« ; forty-one garages, $6,480; 11 al- terations, $3,105; four business hou- ses, $12,200; one factory, $25,000, and one hotel foundation, $10,000, Died GARTON--In Bowmanville, Sat- urday, June 2, 1928, Kenneth Kitchener Garton, second son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Garton, aged 11 years, 8 months, Funeral will take place from the family residence, King St., Bow- manville, Tuesday, June 5. Ser- viee at 2 o'clock. Cortege to leave at 3.30 p.m. for the cemetery, (130) » J hk GIBBS--In Oshawa, June 3, 1928, Wray, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs, 584 Montrave Avenue, aged one month, (1308), TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MOTORISTS ATTENTION! FOR sale, one genuine Arctic sleeping bag. Phone 2159F. (130¢), Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents Word Sch he each insertion, 85¢c. ; DANCE -- SQUARE DANCING every 'Tuesday and Friday nights. Barnhart's Pavilion, Admission 35 cents. - . (May 25-June 9) ANNUAL MEETING OF "HOME and School Council, Tuesday, June 5, in Centrc School au- ditorium at 8 o'clock. Public cordially invited. (1302); MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894. (1302) MR. W. PINCHERS OF NIAGARA Falls will speak at 8 p.m. Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday this week. Subject "Truth for the Last Days". Gospel Hall, 490 ed by the Ladies Aid Socfety of Portland. - Nassau St. All are welcome. No collection. (130d) V