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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBIR 12, 1928 PAGE THREE Special Pre-Showi City Organizations are nsoring Movement For a Greater Y.M.C.A. rr ------ A representative gathering of mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerc Rotary Club and Kinsmen's Club this city met at Welsh's Parlors at noon today to discuss the problem of the Y.M.C.A. in this city. His Wor- ship Mayor Preston was elected chairman, It is the object of the committee to hold a meeting in the near future at which a special com- mittee that will inquire into the mat- ter, will report back to the general assembly. A motion to this effect was moved by G. D. Conant, A circular giving statistical facts about the work of the Y.M.CA, in the city was presented to every one present, in the hope of interesting the committees in a greater Y.M.C.A, movement for Oshawa in the future, . Many Activities In brief the circular states: In 1910 the present building was erected; at that time the population of the town was 6,300. During the intervening years, and up to the pre- sent there have been 3,000 different boys and 2,500 men in the member ship of the Y.M.CA.; in addition many thousands have benefitted by the privileges of the plant, During the war the building was crowde constantly with the young recruits from all parts of the country, "The Oshawa of 1910 has grown very rapidly since, from a small town into a city of nearly 25,000 apulation and in the prqcess it has left the Y, M.C.A.,, and most of the other local institutions behind it. Some of these, such as the schools, have been forc- ed to expand, but the town hall, lib- rary, hotels and the Y.M.CA, have yet to he enlarged to meet the tre- mendously increased demands made upon their equipment for services of the various kinds, Accomplishments A brief summary of the activities of the Y.M.C.A, here from May, 1927 until April 30, 1928, is as follows: One thousand, five hundred men directed to local rooming and board. ing houses; a rooming-house bureau is operated in the Y.M.C.A. and fre- quently as many as twenty young men a day make application for this sepviee ; . Two hundred and forty five differ- ent men accommodated in the ¥Y.M, CA, dormitories: ; Two thousand persons used swim- ming pool and hot showers (exclusive of regular membership and church groups) ; Four thousand aggregate use of billiard tables; : Three hundred meetings of com- munity groups in the ¥.M.C.A, meet- ing rooms--viz, Red Cross Society, Medical Association, Barbers' Union, Bricklayers' Union, industrial con- cerns employees' footl ull and baseball clubs; ; One hundred immigrants from old lands referred to churches and in- dustrial plants; ; One hundred boy members in gym- nasium, swimming and other activi- ties; . One hundred and fifty boys in two Scout troops and seven groups of boys from churches used the Y.M, C.A, gymnasium and other equipment KNOCKOUT BLO CONSIDERED IN SELF-DEFENSE Complainant and Defendant Bore Evidence of Scars of Battle The charge of assault preferred against Mike Patterson with Harry Klemowiteh as complainant was dismissed yesterday afternoon by Magistrate Hind following the hearing of evidence which was not of a nature to warrant a conviction. The defendant bore bodily injuries from the affray as well as the complainant which was a strong point in the favor of the defendant. The alleged assault was suppos- ed to have taken place at noon on October 8 outside the W. E. Philips Company, Factory and followed a previous misunderstanding and confab between the two parties con- cerned half an hour before in the factory. Politics According to witnesses Klemo- witch was the first to say anything which would result in the argu- ment, doing so by stating that Bol- shevism was a splendid type of gov- ernment, Patterson, who is of Uk- rainian birth, but has become a splendid citizen in this city, would not listen to the talk of his bench worker and immediately answered his rapid fire talk by several strong reflutations, : A Challenge Patterson, although supposed to have given Klemovitch a shove was not prepared to come to hard blows over the matter, and was totally unaware that the complainant was going to pick up a stout stick and rush at him, He bore the brunt of the blow on the arm, which inflic- ted a deep wound. When Klemo- witch called the superintendent, the matter was dropped and work re- sumed, It was however arranged to meet at noon to thrash the matter out, A Knock-Out When Klemowitch had success- fully got out to the open air, he waited for the defendant, and when the latter appeared, and asked what he was going to do ahout ft, Klemowitch was said to have lifted his arm in a threatening attitude, Patterson immediately struck out, and the blow struck home, connec- ting squarely with the complain- ant's lips. As a result the latter was knocked out and taken to the hospital where Dr. Rundle attended and administered medical attention to his face. Witnesses appearing for the de- fenant were Philip Kelinko, and Louis Kelinko and Fred Marshall, regularly for thirty weeks; Two boys' camps conducted ; Twenty-six sessions of teachers and leaders in university extension lectures; Boys taught swimming and life- saving. The new metallics are here! In silver they are intriguing Indeed---speci- ally to top fur coats, smart fur trimmed fall coats and dainty dance Many priced as low as $2.98 and $3.98 | The Favored Hats | | of Fall METALLICS ! gold and costumes, A FELTS! For afternoon and sports wear felt reigns supreme, New versions, in soleil felt, trimmed with velvet, plush and metallics make our se- | lection especially attractive now, A host of styles to choose from in the season's best colors, at $1,98, $§2,98 and $3.98 L b k < Old Probs says showers Will fall today. ~ The warmer weather, Though, wi ar. - October has been hitting on all six cylinders lately, but showers scheduled for tonight means that the autumn month is developing some engine trouble. It's autumn now and mot so far from the dirtiest month of the year, November, and any com- plaints should be held over for about 30 days. Old robs has one nice thing to say about the climatic offering for today and that is it will comtinue moderately warm. Indian summer is popularly sup- posed to come about this time of year, but the proper setting for the Indian summer {is somewhere around the middle of November after the first hard and killing frost. Frost is called "killing when it freezes the ponds just hard enough to induce skating, and then a mew form of casualty is seen on the front page. October is the dangerous month for those who like currant buns. We have had indisputable evi- dence that bakers sometimes mis- take houseflies for currants, Oshawa, along with other cities, is testing out the brakes of motor cars and otherwise putting some questions as to the ability of driv- ers in meeting an emergency. One woman was asked what she would do if her engine stalled go- ing up-hill, She said she would try and start it. Another was asked what side of her car should be next to the curh if she parked it. She said the side nearest the sidewalk. Sadie Shortskirts, who rolls around in her sweetie's natty model, was asked what she would do if her steering gear broke. Sadie said she would go to the nearest garage. Sadle was asked what car had the right-of-way--a car on the main thoroughfare or the car on a bisecting street. Sadie hit it on the head when she said "The one that gets there first." Sadie was asked what was the proper precaution to take when backing the car and Sadie said she would reverse the engine. Sadie said the accelerator had something to do with something inside the engine. Sadie said the charging indicator was the hill you got from the gar- age for gas, oil and service. Asked what a short circuit was, Sadie answered that {it was the shortest way around. The election campaign in the United States has less than a month to run now, and alréady Governor Al Smith's majority has been reduced. Twenty three died of alcoholic poisoning this week in New York, The Yankees trimmed St. Louis to the tune of 4 straight games and made a notch in the annals of baseball history, The trouble with St. Louis Was their batsmen all went bloole. -- Oshawa rughy intermediates will be seen in action here on Saturday' at Alexander Park. King Baseball is dead and now the crown passes to foothall. After Oshawa wins the Interme- diat title, the city will be seeing its athletes entered in the senior class and that at no distant date. Meanwhile, warm, and, perhaps, with a few showers. Twould be well to go armed with the trusty parasol tonjght. The sun is getting lazier every day, later to rise and earlier to in the west ag Rie these evenings, by hydro Three weeks to Hallowe'en A month to Thanksgiving And it will soon be the fashion to advertise--'Do Your Christmas shopping early" MYSTERY OF DEATH OF 100 CATTLE IS STILL UNEXPLAINED ttawa, Oct. 12. --Farmers of a avs. district who lost heay- ily in. a recent epidemic of shipping fever, which caused the deaths of more than 100 cattle, cannot be re- imbursed by the Dominion Goy- ernment, but will have to get what- ever they ean through personal law action, said Dr. George Hilton, Veterinary Director-General, Health of Animals Branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, here last night. The cattle in the Cobden area died from the disease, not by an official: act, and the Government can pay farmers oply for what must be destroyed under its orders, Dr. Hilton said. A sample of serum with which cattle were inoculated, and which was sent to Ottawa for analysis, was useless, Dr. Hilton said, as the sample consisted of a bottle only half filled, which may have been polluted after being opened. The serum was not obtained from the Government, but came from private manufacturers. The Federal Department has no control over the sale or distribution of the vaccine. CLINTON MAN DIES SUDDENLY Clinton, Oct. 12.--W. T. O'Neill died suddenly on a train at Vald- osta, Ga. He conducted a grocery store here for 28 years, coming kere from Brucefield, He was born at Markeville, Leeds County, and yesterday would have been 77 years of age, rs rot v Oshawa Delegates to Con- vention of the Associated Boards of Trade View Conditions in Agriculture and Mining in the North Country -- Only 17 Days of Sunshine During the Summer Mayor R. D. Preston and Leon Frazer, secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of C ce, arrived home yesterday from their trip to North Bay where they were delegates of the city to the convention of Ontario Associated Boards of Trades and Chambers of Commerce. They ex- pressed satisfaction at the work being done, which was reviewed at the con- vention, At the conclusion of the conven- tion, which was attended by many Boards of Trade the delegates from Oshawa visited Cobalt, Swastika and Kirkland Lake having the opportu, ity, at Englehart and New Liskeard to ascertain the conditions of agri- cultural in that area whigh is known at the clay belt. The belt comprises 16 million acres of the most fertile land available in any section of the country in Northern Ontario, Poor Crops Reports from all sides indicated that crop conditions this year were worse than ever before. Seventeen days of sunshine since the commence- ment of the harvest period had con- siderably handicapped the farmers who will find it difficult to weather through the long winter season, Mayor Preston and Mr, Frazer also had the opportunity of meeting the representatives of the Red Cross and the North Relief Commission whose headquarters were at New Liskeard. These men were cognizant of the conditions prevailing in the country and were considering plans, which will necessarily be approved, to rem- edy the conditions consequent upon the rainy season. Mines "The mining regions" said Mr, Frazer are fast developing with the exception of the Cobalt works, These latter have been slackening up dur- ing the past few months, but the Kirkland Lake and Swastika areas are rapidly developing in the mines and towns." The mayor and Chamber of Com- merce secretary had the pleasure of addressing the Kiwanis Club of Kirk- land Lake following which they were invited to explore the inner recesses of a gold mine, which they did, ex- pressing admiration at the methods employed to mine and convert the roligh ore into the fine state of pure d., go ------------------------ (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co 1) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 2 p.m. 26 26 60 60 164 164 60 60% 40 40% Stock Ashestos Abitibi Bell Tel, Braz. Br, Am, 40% Bromp. 41 Ask F.N. Burt 70% Carl. ., 28% Cn. Malt, 33% Cty. Dry. 64 Im, Tob, Im. Oil Util, B Int, Pet, Loblaw 90 Ms. Hr. 48% 8, Station 47% Sh, Wht, 62 Hr, Wal, 66% Kelvin, 8 Bid Mines 260 425 2%" 26 60 164 61% 70 28% 33 63% 9% 80% 38% 89 46% 46% 62 66 70% 28% 35 63% 9% 81 88% 89 48% 46% 62 66% 81% 270 . 436 2% 40 16% 37 60 80% 9 38% 263 $32 Amulet Abana Argon. Bl. Hol, Bath, .,, Bedford Bidgood Cn. Mp, Ch, Hg: Cs. Cp. Dome 785 Bid Howey , 89 Holl. ,. 770 Hd, Bay 1826 Fdk. Mp. 82 Kd. Lke. 130 Keeley , 44% Kt, Flr. 18% Ly, Que, 10% Lb. Ore 18 Ask Macas, . 20% Mandy , 151 McDoug, 38 Mcip, ,.1820 Malar, , 143 Mill, ..., 26 Mn. Cr. 310 Nipis. .. 300 Pion. ,, 38% Pd. Ore. 1175 Potter. , 4 Prem. 227 Ribego . 5 Cg 26 8d. Bs, 560 Sh. Gr. 620 Tk. Hg. 8356 Tow. .., 347 Wr. Hr. 235 10 20% 150 35 1905 135 26 300 261 38% 1175 3 230 233 If your alarm clock rings too loudly and is likely to arouse the ater risers slip an elastic band around the bell to diminish the noise. The wider the band used the greater the suppression. Farmers of Northern Ontario Handicapped by the Rainy Season ALDERMAN GRAVES STATES HIS VIEWS ONTHE BREWERY Council's Refusal to Hear Ministers on Question, a Disgrace, He Says Declaring that, had he been present at the meeting of the ¢ity council when representatives of the Ministerial Association were refus- ed a hearing, he would have 'got up and walked out," Alderman A. J. Graves last night reviewed the brewery situation in this city be- fore the annual Rally Night of the Oshawa Council, Royal Templars of Temperance. "It is a standing disgrace to our city council that they should re- fuse a hearing to any civic body," sald Alderman Graves. 'The poor- est navvy can come before the council and make a complaint about water from the streets ruining his garden, and rightly so, but repre- sentatives of an organization work- ing for the welfare of the city are refused a chance to even state their case." Touching upon the establishment of a brewery here hy the Budweiz- er company, and the sale of city lands for a site for the brewery, Alderman Graves declared that this was a 'blot on the city." Lauds Aldermen Rev. W. P. Fetcher, pastor of the Centre street United church, and a past Dominion Councillor of the Royal Templar organization, who was chairman of the meeting last night, lauded Aldermen 8. C. Carnell, A. J. Graves, George Al- chin and A. R. Alloway, who had opposed the hrewery measure and who, alone, had voted to give rep- resentatives of the Ministerial As- sociation a hearing. In speaking of the temperance movement as a whole, he gave a message of per- sistency and determination to the workers of his audience. Dealing with the problem of im- proving social conditions today. T. Rohertson, Toronto, peneral busi- ness manager for the Dominion of the Royal Templars, sald that, In his opinion, insurance would play a very important part in the life of the Dominion within the next twenty or thirty years. 'The time will come when governments will insist that a man provide for his dependents, and not leave them to be cared for by the state," said Mr. Robertson. Three other fae tors that will assist materially. in upbuilding social conditions are prohibition of the liguor traffic, an enhanced feeling of fraternity among the citizens, and education, which are even today playing Im- portant parts in social life, he de- clared, Brief Speeches Rev. John Galt, pastor of First Baptist Church, spoke briefly on the temperance situation, raising the question: "Why, when every strict prohibition except in very small quantities for medicinal pur- posse, is the free sale of alcohol countenanced?" F. M. McKay, Toronto, present Dominion Councillor of the Royal Templars, left the encouraging hope of nation-wide prohibition, and Prof. L. N. Holmes, of the Oshawa Missiopary College, also spoke brief, net This meeting, as is usual with the annual R, T. of T. rally nights, was open to the public, and about forty members of Danforth Jubil- ee council of Toronto, as well as citizens of the city and ofl els ct the Roval Templar order, were °R- tertained by the local holy at the banquet and program. The masi- cal numbers included soios by Pr, Dobsun, G. Armstrong, and Mig. J. Wittorick of this city, and read- inge were given by little Mius Jean Mera/ng Nn LA NEE, SICALE AND TEA A Wisi and tea Was held yo r afternoon at the home oO big My 68 MacMillan Drive, under the auspices of Mrs, Sulley's group of the Simcoe Street United Church Ladies' Aid. The tables were decorated with cut flowers and were supervised by the ladies of the group. 5 The program, which opened the afternoon, was given by Mrs. Car- nell, who gave a piano solo, Mrs, Ayling, who contributed a violin solo and Mesdames Libengodd and Andison, who both gave entertain- ing vocal selections. In the interim of the first and second part of the program, tea % | was served by the ladies, after which the program continued with a solo by Mrs. Libengodd, a violin selection by Mrs. Kinder and a vo- cal solo by Mrs. Andison. The afternoon Was a success $0- cially and financially, the ladies realizing over $21. REMANDED IN CUSODY F. W. Cook was arraigned before Magistrate Hind in police court this morning, charged of being in- toxicated in a public place. He was son, . . remanded in custody at the re- quest of his counsel, D, A. J. Swan- other habit-forming drug is under, CITY NEWS | 'S AID SOCIETY Routine business was transacted at a meeting of the Children's Aid Society last night. Several matters were discussed by the members, and all were concerned with the ordinary affairs of the Society. RAPID PAVING Frederick street was completely paved yesterday. Work was begun about 9 o'clock in the morning and the street was ready for traffic in the evening. Frederick street is now one of the prettiest residential streets in the city. UNSETTLED AND COOLER The Weatherman says today will see the last of the fair and warm weather, for a few days at least. Scattered showers are probable for Saturday and much cooler weather will spread over this district at the week-end. EXEMPLIFY FIRST DEGRER The Phoenix Lodge degree staff, No. 22, of Oshawa, have invited Warriner Lodge, Port Perry, to participate in their next meeting on October 16 at the lodge rooms here, when the first degree will be exemplified for the benefit of the visitors, WILD GEESE FLY NORTH Large flocks of wild geese flew over the city yesterday heading in- to the north, Western Canada yes- terday experienced the first touch of winter with snow squalls and temperatures below freezing re- ported in several districts of the Prairie Provinces. RUSH CONSTRUCTION Work is now well under way on the interior construction of the new additions to the factory and "office buildings of Fittings, Limited, Bruce street, which was started in August. Men are rushing the work to completion and it is ex- pexted the new units will be ready for occupation before the New Year. BARRICADE REMOVED The protecting barricade which has for five months sheltered the pedestrian public from the danger of falling bricks at the Genosha Hotel, has been removed and now passers-by may see construction operations as they are proceeding on the ground floor. The office of the construction superintendent, J. J, Hayes, and that of the sub-con- tractors, formerly placed above the barricade, have been moved to the second floor in rooms finished for the purpose. PLACED ON PROBATION Bramwell Brown, who appeared in police court this morning charg- ed with non-support of his wife and family was remanded for sent- ence by Magistrate Hind, He had appeared previously, and was re- manded until today so that evi- dence might be obtained. Brown pleaded guilty, When asked if he had anything to say, the prisoner pleaded for another chance, stat- ing that he would take his wife and family to a farm and there he- gin all over again. His Worship was inclined. to favor the accused and since the latter had pleaded guilty, placed him on probation, and remanded him for sentence. PRIZE WINNERS IN GARDEN CONTESTS ARE ANNDUNCED Seventy-eight Boys and Girls Entered Ontario County Competition Seventy-eight boys and girls competed in the two home garden contests = in North Ontario this season. The garden seeds compris- ing eighteen varieties, together with plans for both hand cultiva- tion and horse cultivation were supplied by the local branch of the department of agriculture fin the early spring. The judging of the gardens was done by J. A. Neilson. The following won prizes: Contest No, 1 In the townships of Rama, Mara, Thorah and Brock--1st prize, $2. 50, Sadie Snelgrove, Beaverton; 2nd prize, $2., Jack Ritchie, Bea- verton; 3rd prize, $1.50, Howard Glenndinning, Sunderland; 4th prize, $1, Allan Glover, Blackwat- er; 5th prize $1, Murféel Givens, Udpey; 6th prize, $1, Wm. Butter- worth, Sunderland; 7th prize, $1, Elizabeth Clayton, Woodville. Contest No, 2 In the townships of Scott, Reach and Uxbridge, the prize winners were--1st prize, $2.50, Chesley Lunney, Zephyr; 2nd prize, $2, Walter Reynolds, Myrtle Station; 3rd prize, $1.50, Luther Watson, Uxbridge; 4th prize, $1, George Moore, Uxbridge; 5th prize, Ernest Foster, Port Perry; 6th prize, $1, Jobn McGregor, Seagrave; 7th prize, Thomas Ogden, Stouffville, Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laverty, 307 Nassau St., wish to thank thefr neighbors and friends for floral tributes and many kindnesses dur- Oshawa of Canada Enthusiastic Which Outshines All For. mer Models in Style and Mechanism and New Fea- tures Re ---- The new "Olympic" series Oakland six goes on display today for the first time, and officials in the Oakland di- vision of General Motors of Canada are unanimously enthusiastic about this new model. Members of the Chamber of Commerce in particular, and in fact all citizens = Oshawa, have been invited to a public showing of the car tonight at the nw audi- torium, and dealers of the Oakland division will have the first opportun- ity to see it this afternoon, "We expect that the Oakland will be a considerable factor in the auto- mobile production of General Mo- tors of Canada during 1929," said Ross MacKinnon, sales manager of the Oakland division. "Every one who has seen the model claims that it outshines all the former Oakland mo- dels and will be a powerful factor in the sales of automobiles, in its price class, throughout Canada." New Features H. A. Brown, general manager of General Motors of Canada, echoed this statement, enthusiastically laud- ing the engineers of the corporation who had been successful in develop- ing the numerous new features found aon the car, The showing to the public tonight will be done in a novel that About the New Model| Mi ng of New Oakland Six Takes Place Tonight Product Will be Powerful Factor in Auto Sales in Canada Officers of General Motors cr to assure increased protecti and added beauty. The Fotap i ioned hood has a chrome plated top nge and vertical louvres in five groups of four each on either side to achieve a swagger air. Parking lamps are mounted on a chrome plats ed cowl bar. A powerful new engine, offeri shing performance at every sp range, has been achieved by steppi up the cylinder displacement to p] cubic inches as against 212 in the ear lier model. This, in conjunction with other engine changes, results in a top speed of well over seventy miles an hour and quick acceleration of from ten to 25 miles an hour in high gean in six seconds flat. A new and exclusive Oakland feas ture is the four-point rubber engine mounting adopted on this model. By means of special rubber "biscuits™ which insulate the engine from the frame, there is no. metal-to-metal contact, a feature which eliminates noise and engine vibration. Larger displacement was brought about by increasing the engine bore from 33 inches to 3)4 inches. The improved engine develops 68 h.p. ag 3,000 revolutions per minute. ing Power Increased braking power with & minimum of pedal pressure is achieve ed, by new Oakland-designed brakes, of the mechanical four-wheel type, self-energizing, with internal expands ing shoes on all four wheels. Indivie dual adjustments are located at each wheel, and equalization has been enw tirely eliminated. The brakes opers ate on large twelve-inch drums and provide 290 square inches of braking surface, The parking brake on the will command much interest. The rotary stage, which will allow people sitting in their seats to see the car from every angle, and the lighting ef- fects that are, it is said, equal to those of the largest theatres, will both contribute to a very effective and entertaining evening. Music by a well-known orchestra will add to the attractiveness of this miniature motor show, Distinctive Design Smarter, roomier than a year ago, with bodies of distinctive design, and a chassis said to be the last word in mechanical refinement, the latest Oakland model bears only a passing resemblance to its famous predeces- sor--the New Canadian Oakland six brought out a year ago. This city is one of the four in Canada where the new models are being shown this week. Briefly, the new line offers a big- ger, faster, more powerful engine, new Oakland type internal expanding 4-wheel brakes, masterful body crea- tions by Fisher, new Duco color com- binations, higher, larger cross-flow radiator with grill front, adjustable driver's seat, chrome plated lamps of new design, sturdy ten-spoke wheels, Lovejoy shock absorbers and spring covers as standard equipment, new steering gear, sturdier frame, and a host of other improvements that are destined to make the car a distin- guished addition to the aristocratic motor car family of the Dominion, Seasoned P. Already a million miles have been piled up by test cars on the General Motors proving ground, Although brand new to the public, it is a thor- oughly seasoned product with the equivalent of many years of owner service already to its credit, Seven passenger types comprise the line: sport roadster, sport phaeton, a new landaulet sedan and conver- tible cabriolet, Artisans of the Fisher organization with Oakland engineers have achiey- ed a new grace of body lines and a symmetry and proportion exclusive in the Oakland field. The new landau- let sedan, with its fabric covered rear quarter section which may be quickly raised or lowered has an air of cus- tom-built distinction, The rear seats of all five passenger models are two inches wider this year to provide increased elbow room and to add to the comfort of the passen- gers. This change has been effected without increasing the tread, losed T,; Closed bodies all id adjustable driver's seats, reveals around win- dows set off by a narrow bead, single belt moulding starting at radiator and completely encircling the body, smart side cowl ventilators, new type mili- tary sun visors and hardware design- ed exclusively for Oakland, a new instrument panel finished in black im- parts a dignified touch to the front interior. Instruments are individual- ly mounted on the dash and directly illuminated by two soft shielded lights, A strikingly new outside appear- ance is provided by the head-on view of the car. The chrome plated radia- tor has been raised so that the line from the base of the cowl to the new fiat r tor a $ prac- tically level. The shell (of ge] pargow with an unbroken outside curve line. A pew grill, or radiator front louyer effect, is of cheyron de- sign with a vertical chrome plater bar extending the full height of the front in the centre of the grill. Oakland Emblem The Canadian Oakland emblem has been redesigned this year in the form of a shield, red, white and blue en- ameling give a touch of color to it, The f Oakland-pi d cross- flow radiator is retamned with the cooling capacity increased, Flanking the radiator are new full- crown fenders, larger and wider than a year ago, of seamless one-piece de- sign with a beaded edge and a 71- ing their recent bereavement. £868) |been extended inch spread. Rear fender ends have lower than the hub coupe, 2-door sedan, 4-door sedan and | tr on also has been redesigned for increased safety, Squeaks Banished Spring squeaks have been largely eliminated by the inclusion of fitted spring covers as standard equipment on all models. By the retention of spring grease, and the protection of springs from outside grit and dir the covers eli te the ity @ oiling the leaves except at extremely long intervals, Special sport equipment, consisting of six wire wheels, is available fof all models, Spares are carried in front fender wells and are provided with tire locks and chrome-plated caps bearing the Oakland emblem ig colors, i fn Memoriam -- PETHIC--In loving myecer of rd dear friend, Elizabeth Pethi who died Oct, 13, 1927, A life made beautiful by kindly deeds. Sadly missed by y Ethel M, Boney (86a) PETHIC--In loving memory of dear Lizzie, who passed away October 12 ,1927, Not dead to those who love hed Not lost but gone before ; She lives with me in memories And will 'forever more. ' Ever remembered by her friend; * Mrs. J, F. Ladd i (860% TITLEY--In loving memory of Mr. J. J. Titley, who died Oct, 12th, 1925, ibn: "Thy will be done." =e Sadly missed by "A Wite and daughters, (868) | ES L " Died LAVERTY--In Oshawa, Octobes 10, 1928, Donald Lewis Laverty, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Lave erty, aged seven weeks. Funeral held Thursday afters noon from 807 Nassah St, (86a) TOO LATE T0 } CHIMNEYS AND FURNACES cleaned. Phone 2582W, (86¢c), GIRL WANTS ONE OR TWO rooms for light housekeeping, Phone 3095, Saturday morning. (86a) Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ins sertion, Minimum a him. Shawge So » RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET, Oct. 13, Saturday, at 2 p.m, In aid of King St. Church, (85b) ALL MEMBERS OF ROYAL Scarlet Chapter are requested to meet at the Hall on Sunday morning at 10.30 to attend Divine Service at Knox Presbys terian Church. Regalia will he supplied, (86h), MADAME NEVADA, . Ross Corners, Phone ments, 2894. (86D), HOME COOKING SALE IN Me» Gill's store, Saturday, 3 p.m Knox Church Women's Associas tion. (86a) RUMMAGE SALE AT KING ST. Church, Tuesday, October 16, at 2 o'clock. (86¢c)) PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE W be held in Orange Hall Friday, October 12th, Admission 2 cents, (868) LAYING OF THE CORNER STONB of Chrigt Church Parish corner Mary and Hillcroft Sts. 'October 20, not October 13. (86a)