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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 PAGE THREE Evening Classes at the Oshawa Oshawa Contractors Awarded Contract For Alterations Garbutt and Campbell, contrac. tors, have been awarded the com- tract for the extensive alterations to the Oshawa Post Office, and Dan Riordan has been given the con- tract for the improvements to the local customs building on Ontario street, it became known today. Ward was reported to local officials at the post office and customy de- partments from Ottawa where the selection was made, It was stated that there were many offers for the two jobs, the expiration of the con- tract date being October 4. Handling Mail Alterations at the pokt office in- clude a general remodelling of the first foor, with wickets changed around considerably. The out-go- ing city mail will be distributed to city mail carriers from the second floor instead of the first as is done now, a new electric elevator being provided to transport the mall the first to change will provide Repairs to Post Office Quicker Service illumination hi pry has n ordered, which add great- y to the facility of making quick. er service to all out-going and in- coming mails, The changes will, however, not change the collec- tion of mails from local post boxes around the city, these being col- lected at standard periods. Customs a House Customs house repairs include an addition to the present cramp- ed quarters, One story will be made on top of the ground floor, where a number of offices will be situated. Wickets for the aid of the general public will be placed directly at the head of a stairs which will lead to the second story. Small customs parcels may be acquired here upon notification by the customs department, The collections office will be moved from the south west corner of the building to the north west part of the structure. These changes will allow more space on the first floor to open and inspect in-coming cus- toms materials, Representative--~JAMES HOLDEN REPAIR WORK ON "JARBOR PIER TO 'BE STARTED SOON Contract Has Been on Order to Randolph MacDonald Co, of Port Whitby # (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, Oct, 25.--Repair work + the west pler at the.local har- ob will be 'started shertly, It will be_recalled that the Department of Public Works set aside $17,000.for this purpose and the contract haf been awarded to the Randolph MacDonald Co,, a dredging and salvaging firm, which only ghis spring established its headquarters at Port Whithy, 'The west pier has been in bad condition for some time and the appropriation of funds to this purpose by the gov ernment came as welcome news to Whitby. INSPECTION OF COUNTY ROADS "TO BEGIN S00N County Reads Committee Meeting at Court House to Pass Accounts (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct, 25.--The county roads committee with Edgar Dure, reeve of Mara, as chairman, is meeting in the court homwse today for the purpose of passing ae- counts, The committee accompan- fed by the engineer, D. J. Kean, leaves shortly on its fall tour of inspection of al county roads, It is during this inspection that the appropriation for road purposes during the year 1929 wil be decid- ed upon. The committee will also be able to see the results of the road program entered upon last spring. DAIRY PRODUCTS WILL BE HANDLED IN ANNIS BLOCK (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct 25.--A new dairy firm is coming to Whitby, F. M. Heard, of the Peterborough dairy, i having arranged to rent the vacant th store in the Annes block, Dundas street, according to a statement made by ¥. Howard Annes, yester- day. Although little is known of Mr. Heard's pla it is expected that the store I handle all kinds of dairy products and will cater es- pecially to the tourist trade. The store is situated two doors west of the post office, the remain- ing two shops in the block being occupied by Hicks' jewelry store and the Canadian Pacific ticket office, jointly with the Oshawa Times office. BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS Sif ; « Reporter Whitby, Oct. 25--The regular meeting of the board of health is being held this evening in the office of Odlum's drug store. A full atten- dance of members is expected as there are several important matters to be brought to the board's atten- ur SHOWS VALLE OF ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TINES Whitby Man Had Answers from Far and Near After Insertion (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oet, 26,--The value of advertising 'local meal estate through the colmuns of The Times is shown in the following incident vouched for by ¥, H, Annes, Mr, Annes was advertising a chicken farm for rent and hy mistake the advertisement appeared under the 'for sale" heading. He received all kinds of inquiries, not from Oshawa and Whitby alone, hut from points as far distant as Wood- stock, The advertisement as it ap- peared was as follows, "Get into the chicken game, Five room brick bungalow, conveniences, garage, chicken houses, three ac- res with fine fruit centrally locat. ed, F. Howard Annes, Whithy," MOTOR TRUCK WON LITTLE TILT WITH HYDRO STANDARD Driver Slips Away While Onlookers Step from Mass of Fallen Wires (By Staff Reporter) Whitby Det 25--The public utility commission is searching for the dri- ver of a motor truck which collided with a large hydro standard on Dun- das street, near the intersection with Ash, last - Wednesday night, The pole, which is situated on the north side of the street, was snapped off but no serious damage was incurred to the truck as it sped away before anyone could detect its number, The ice are therefore, hampered in their efforts to discover the careless driver. Slips Away According to the story told by an eye-witness the truck was travelling west on Dundas street when it sud- denly jumped the curb on the north side and crashed against the pole snapping it off like a match stick. Hydro wires came - tumbling down and, remembering the recent tragedy in which a Whitby citizen was kill- ed by electrocution, those who saw e accident ran to a safe distance as quickly as possitle, Taking ad- t of the conf vantag the truck driver slipped away. The public utility commission sup- erintendent was informed and the power was turned off in this section allowing the commission's employes to restore service in short order. The truck left a souvenir of itself in the form of a piece of its crank which was found wedged deeply in this broken pole. FALL ASSIZES (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 25.--~The fall as- sizes of the Supreme Court for the County of Ontario open at the court house here on November 19. There will be a number of import- ant cases on the list and it is ex- pected that Mr. Justice Raney will preside. - REV. L. R, BALLANTYNE Pastor of St. Paul's United Church, Orillia, who will speak ian Centre Street United Church on Sunday morning, and at St, Andrew's Sun- day night, in connection with the Young People's Rally Week. Recent Deaths MRS. THOS, B, JONES (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 25.--The funeral of the late Mrs. Thos. B. Jones, wife of the well known Whithy florist, who died last Monday fol- lowing a severe {illness, was held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her late residence on Brock street. The deceased had heen a leading member of the First Church of Christ, Scienist, Oshawa, and the service was conducted according to the order of the charch, with Mr, Bickle, of the Christian Science Chureh, Bowmanville, in charge, The late Mrs. Jones was born in London, England, her parents he- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewington, now of Oshawa. Seventeen years ago she came to Canada and has resided in Whitby for the past 13 vears, She was highly respected and well known through her con- nection with the florist husiness. The service yesterday was attend- ed hy a large number of friends and acquaintances, including many members of the Oshawa church, The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, eloquently express- ing the esteem with which the de- ceased had been held, Interment was made in the Union Cemetery. JUDGMENT RESERVED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 25<Magistrate Willis has reserved. his decision for one more week in the case of Harry Vorvis, local pool room proprietor charged with keeping a common gaming house on account of a cers tain slot machine which Vorvis has in his shop, As the case is a test and as the magistrate's decision will be of far reaching importance, on ac- count of the number of similar' ma- chines operated throughout the pro- vince, the Magistrate is giving the matter careful consideration. The case was, therefore, not settled yes- terday afternoon as planned, WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Wm, Ashton, representing the Anglican Young People's Ase sociation of All Saints' Church, has left for Windsor, Ont., where she will attend the A.Y.P.A. con. vention, She was accompanied by Mrs, C, Rice, USK-OX AND WRECK SOUGHT IN THE ARTI Two Canadan Officers Are on an Expedition to the "Far North Ottawa, Oct, 25.--Two officers of the Department of the Interior are at present emgaged in securing data regarding the resources of Canada's great Northland, W. B, Hoare, operating in the neighbor- hood of the Hanbury and Thelon Rivers, and Major L. T. Burwash pursuing investigations on Boothia Island. Mr. Hoare left Ottawa last January and was last reported at Fort Reliance at the eastern end of the Great Slave Lake some weeks ago. There supplies had been established at the post of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and Mr. Hoare was using this as a base from which to earry out his work. He is surveying the region with a view to making a "census" of wild life, paying particular at- tention to reports that herds of musk-oxen were known to be graz- ing there.' He will be absent for another year. Major Burwash is studying the condition of the Eskimos and their food supplies in Boothia Island, the region of the magnetic pole. and-has been away for the past 12 months. While there Major Bur- wash will also investigate the source of reports that relies of the ill-fated Sir John Franklin expe- dition are to be foumd in that neighborhood. It is known that one of the Franklin ships was sunk in Queen Maud Guif. It had drifted there with the ice after having been ab- andoned 80 years ago and was guarded by the Eskimos. The na- tives discovered several dead men on the ship and also much iron and eupplies. It was while they were endeavoring to extricate these that they themselves "scuttled" the vessel. Aged Eskimos declare that when they procecded into the | WEATHERMAN I like this kind of weather, But we won't have long to wait, Till Boreas, the North wind, # Comes in by the northern gate. Showers, hail, snow, clear sky, an- ry clouds, rainbows and Northern hts were yesterday's contribution's to the October offering of weather, Showers zoomed along the country= side from the head of Huron, along Erie aid Ontario, and autumn rain clouds were succeeded by patches of blue, and two of the finest rainbows of the year, Rainbow at night, Sailors' delight. So--~we should expect to have a few days of something like settled wea- ther,--and we're having that kind to- day, with the mercury down rather far in the bulb, and heavy top-coats in fashion, s When it comes to a fine brand of Ontario weather, industrial progress, and increase in population, Oshawa is there with the goods. + Oshawa now 1s quarter the size of the capital of the Dominion and iu- cidentally the same proportion to the festive city of Hamilton, and still go- ing strong. Last night the thermometer gave warning that there was something else than summer weather in Octo- ber, and today the old furnace is one of the family pets again--or is it pests? In weather like this, crisp and oz- onic as it is, there is no fuel like the old fuel. ' And it's only about three weeks to Thanksgiving day--and the s#ason is now here, or will be anytime, when a great shortage in the crop of turkeys will first be mentioned, There will, nevertheless, be enough turkeys for anyone who is willing to pay the price of something between 00 angl 75 cents a pound. For others it will be thankiulness with chicken--or duck, Thanksgiving is named "Thanks- giving" because the day, unlike Christmas, or Easter, or a birthday, or what have you, hasn't yet been given over to buying gifts for all and sundry, Easter used to be a day of Thanks- giving, until the florists took the day away from the Hot Cross bun manu- facturers, and made it too expensive to be thankful "on." Thanksgiving Day is a day of thankfulness, too, even ii, instead of a turkey, there's enough of the good old roast beef, or pork or anything, to go around, Next Wednesday is Hallowe'en and the farmers are getting ready for the event by housing their pumpkins and squash--and those who have gates are taking them off the hinges and Sowing them away under lock and ey, The small boy who has an aversion of soap for 364 days of the year is storing it up now to mark all the windows in the city as well as the windows of the motor cars, Today is the 25th day of October --just two months to Christmas, Time for the old slogan to be hung out--"Do your Christmas shopping carly," The slogan for the week after New Year's Day is "Do your Christmas swapping carly." The slogan for today is "Put 'em on, Better the scratch, scratch, scratch of the kindly old red flannels than the ouch, ouch, ouch of the rheuma- tism twinge, . Dr. Robinson, an English telepath- ist, is getting signals from Mars, or he thinks he is, or something, The wily scientist is getting some brain- storms from a long cared Maritian woman, which shows that the female of the species up in the fiery planet that is twinkling so red in the eastern sky, is very much like the sisters om the little old Earth--long eared, and the first to start the conversation, Comaruru is her name and we would cdvise Mr. Comaruru to take her home and make her stop talking to our earthly Mr. Robinson, or there'll be an awful scandal up in Mars, £ After they get better acquainted the English doctor will find out whe- ther the bobbed-hair craze and the short 'skirts have hit the females of Mars yet or not, Or if they contemplate, ©. § cent tax on gas-- Or if they have "An Oshawa of the skies" up there-- And if the 1929 Buicks are on the market yet-- And a League of Nations-- And if a "Left Turn" is allowed on the Four Corners of the Martian cities. Meanwhile--Fair and cool. ' hold of the ship it was dark, so securing axes they cut into the wooden hull, but in so doing they breached the ship below the water line wit the result that the ves- sel filled and sank. The wreck of another ship, which may be the second of the Franklin expedition lies offshore from Matty Island and can be seen underneath the water at low tide. WOVEN WIRE FENCE SAVES MAN'S LIFE Bridgeford, Sask, Oct, 25.-- Huried 50 feet into a woven-wire fence when a anadian Pacific Railway locomotive crashed into and wrecked his wagon at a cross- fing near here, Tom Woolley, farm- er, working for Wm. Broughton. farmer, is alive today and unin- jured except for bumps and a cut on his face and bruises. One horse of the team was killed and the wagon reduced to wn with kage MRS, GRANT BERRY Who is appearing to advantage in the Hospital play, "Chuckles of 1929" at the Regent Theatre. Mrs. Berry will take several of the solo parts. (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 22 Stock Asbestos Abitibi Bell Tel, Br. Am, F.N, Burt Carl. ,. Cn. Brd, Cn, Malt, Cty. Dry. Imp. Tob, Imp. 0il Int. Pet, Loblaw Ms, Hr. S.- Station 56% Sh. Wht, 67 Md, Nickel 331% Mines 316 24 43 Bia 165% 16% 79 34 153 36 681% 10% 8314 451 87 55% 165 46 Amulet Argon, Amity ,, Br, Hol, Bath, , Bedford Beaver Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch, Hg. Cs. Cop, Dome 325 2% 311, 40 18 48 G6 41 06 8 08 840 Bid Howey ., 100 Holl, .. #1b Hd, Bay 1900 Jk. Mn, 80 Kd, Lake 120 Kt, Flr, 21 Lv. Que, 16 Lb, Ore 22 Macas. 18 Bid Mandy 160 McDoug, 36 Mein, ,.2100 Mill, 3 Ask Malar, Mn, Cr, Nipis, Noran, Pion, Pd, Ore, 120¢ Potter, Prem, ,, Ribago , Rb, Mt, Sn. An, Sr, Bs, Sh, Gr, Tk, Hg. Tow, ... Wr, Hr, 08 910 1800 70 116 21 131; 21 9s + 128 2 } 5 ) 1 3 y 2910 6 662 29 ce 9 Bid 26 700 676 880 305 285 Soon on www» 00 © =3 oy =1 0D on NEW YORK STOCKS Amer. Can, 110% 108 Briggs Mfg. 54% 535 Chrysler ,,135% 133 Congoleum 25 25 Cur. Aero ,137% 136% Erie 56% 56 Gen, Mot, 221 Gra, Pa, 46 Hudson ,,, 83% 82% Hupp vee 83% B3% Int, Comb, . 69% 67% Int. Nickel 176% 172 Man, Elec, ,204% 204 Phil, Pet, , 45% 44 Pan, Am, ,, 63% 52% Packard ,,, 97% 97% Radio ,,.,,227 2215 Srs. Rbek, ,157% 156% Sin, Oil r B71 35% Stand, Oil 47 46% Studebaker 79% 79% Simmons ,, 90% 90 U.S. Rubber 40% 40% U.S, Steel .164 162% Wiys. Ovid. 30 20% Wr, Aero .165 164 Vic. Talk. ..140% 137% Yellow Cab 383% 37% Money 8 per cent, EUCHRE PARTY IS oo 463% An enjoyable euchre party was ity church last evening. There ceeds are to be used in aid of the building fund of the new church, The ladies's first prize, a half dozen sherbert glasses was won by Mrs. Missett; second prize, fruit bowls, Mrs. Glover; third prize, a vase, was awarded to Mrs. Hobbs. The special prize for the person holding the lucky number, was won by Mrs. Holder, who received tem pounds. of sugar. Mr. W. J. Me- Brien received a silk scarf for gentlemen's first prize; a pair of socks were awarded to Mr. C. sheaves of oats scattered all along the right-of-way. Eventually, we think, Zeppelins will be of such size they will be able to carry ocean liners as life boats.-- Hamilton Spectator. Hold for d prize and Mr. J. H. DeMille won third prize. Few of the Olympic swimmers could qualify as life guards. They swim well enough, but they pose so awkwardly.--Quebec Chronicle-Tele- graph, _ [truck when the MOST ENJOYABLE held in the basement of Holy Trin- were eight 'tables in play. The pro- CITY NEWS CLOUDY AND COOL The Weatherman promises part- ly cloudy and cool weather tonight and Firiday, with fresh westerly to northerly winds. Showers have oc- curred today in Eastern Quebec, and parts of Ontario. In the west it is fine and cool, MERCURY TUMBLES Last night the Mercury dropped to 34 degrees above zero, or two degrees above the freezing point. Cloudy weather towards sunrise, Another very cool evening fs the Jarecant of the Weatherman to- ay. : . ROSES DEFY FROST . Undaunted by the chilly blasts of winter and the frosty nights, two perfect roses were picked yesterday by Mrs. Ward of 302 Division street. Mrs, Ward also expects several more buds to blossom out before zero weather sets in, but she is particul- arly proud of the pair which she picked yesterday. CHILD 1S RECOVERING : Frank Murphy, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Murphy, 171 Clwrch street, who was injured on Monday evening, when hit by a truck at the corner of Bond and Simcoe Oshawa hospital. In fhe account of the accident the young lad's name was incorrectly given as Clarence. AT KING STREET UNITED Sunday next is reserved for young people's day at the King Street Uni- ted Church, In the morning, with C. H. Millard, presiding, the special speaker will be Herbert C, Treneer, and in the evening with Meredith Moffatt, presiding, the special speak- er will be Howard Gray, B.A, oi Victorian University, MINOR AUTO SMASH A minor auto smash occurred hetween Pickering and Whithy yes- terday afternon, when a car drive en by Charles Debtor, 110 Albert street, collided with the rear of a heavier machine pulled up suddenly without warn- ing. The headlights and front bumper of Debtor's car were bad- ly damaged, «HIT AND RUN DRIVER Wm, Cox. 28 1-2 Simcoe street south reports that he was run down by a car bearing license No, 339-604, while crossing Bond St, on Simcoe street, this morning, The car turned east on Bond street and according to Cox the driver did not stop. Dr. D, R. Cameron at- tended to his injuries which proved slight. SEE MINING PICTURES A good crowd of eitizens gathered in the council chamber last evening at the invitation of Mayor Robert D. Preston to see moving pictures of the mining areas of Northern On- tario and Manitoba. About 1,000 feet of film, showing actual scenes in mining camps of this province, and other pictures showing the remark- able possibilities of the development of natural resources, were thrown on the screen, BREACH L.C.A, Frederick Dufield, Ritson road north, was taken in custody on Con- ant street, yesterday noon hy Con- stable F, Fawbert acting on com- plaints received - from residents, Duffield was in an advanced stage of intoxication and his outing cost him $20 and costs when he appear. ed before Magistrate Hind in city police court this morning, This constituted the only case today, the docket being remarkably light. STILL ON STRIKE Guelph, Oct, 25.--Thirty-four hosiery workers who walked out of Lander Brothers' plant a week ago in sympathy with two employes who were summarily dischargea for alleged irregularities are still on strike and settlement of the trouble is not yet in sight, John Lander, President of the company, has issued a statement to the ef- fect that the strikers would not be taken back as a body, but nat any of the men applying as irdivi- duals would have preference over outsiders, H. 8. DODGSON, B.A. Who will speak im Albert Street United Church on Sunday morning and at Simcoe St. United Church, on Sunday evening, in commection with the Youmg Pcople's Rally Week. streets, is improving steadily at the Collegiate Are Very Popular vw ed Total Registration is Expected to Far Exceed Last Year's Enrolment Stenography, Typing Classes Lead and Motor Mechan- ics and Dressmaking At. tract Many -- New Cana- dians Are Becoming Pro- ficient in the English Lan. guage Over 400 people have registered for the evening classes ab the Osh- awa Collegiate, which opened last week, and this is considerably more than the registration at this date last year. Indications are that the total registration this term will be much greater than the total registration of last year, 465, A. E. O'Neill, principal of the Collegiate, sald today. As usual, the largest registration is found in the stenography and typing classes, The motor mech- anics and dressmaking classes are also attracting many pupils, while the English for new Canadians' class is even more popular than it was last year. Learning English This latter class, particularly, is filling a need in this city, where there are many people coming in looking for werk, and setling here. Many of the people who come to the class cannot speak a word of English, but they are, without exception, very keen and regular in attendance, and generally pro- gress rapidly in the study of the language of this, their adopted country. For some of the pupils, this is their third year in attend- ance at the class, and they are now fairly proficient in correct Kng- lish, both for speaking and writing, There are between 50 and 60 al- ready enrplled for this class this year, Motor Mechanics The motor mechanics' class is a popular one in the "Motor City', and the registratin is increasing each year. Draughting and com- mercial art studies are also draw- ing a large attendance, The elec- trical class, which was ilMtroduced last year and proved very popu- lar, is also creating much interesi, Popular Class Two classes that have been re- cently established by the Advisory Vocational Committee of the Board of Education ,who feel that they meet a real need in the- city, are the English and Arithmetic class, which is taught by a member of the Collegiate faculty, and the nursing class, taught by a grad- uatesnurse, These are being well received and are proving the cor- rectne:s of the committee's idea in establishing them, Bookkeeping The bookkeeping class hae grown so large this term that it had to be divided, and now two classes will be conducted in this subject instead of one, A class of matriculation mathematics is also provided, where algrebra, geometry and trigonometry are taught, Dressmaking The dressmaking course taught in the local Collegiate follows the course outlined by the Department of Education in this subject, for technical schools and evening class- es, It is the endeavor of the local faculty to teach the student all the principles of dressmaking, and the registration of girls in this class is indeed encouraging. ---- SENTENCE LAWYER FOR HAVING DRUGS Henry G, Tucker, of Owen Sound, Gets Sx Months' Term Owen Sound, Oet. 25.--Henry G. Tucker, well known local bar- rister, was sentenced by Magistrate A. D. Creason, Wednesday to a term of six months with an inde- terminate term of one year in the Ontario Reformatory at Guelph on his being convicted of having nar- cotic drugs illegally in his posses- sion. Mr. Tucker was placed under ar- rest two weeks ago by Corporal Nelson of the narcotic squad of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice, and after the evidence for the prosecution was entered a week ago, the case was adjourned in or- der to permit Mr. Tucker to pre- pare his defence. He appeared af- ter having been in the hospital several days, and after a fairly lengthy trial, was convicted. When he was arrested by Corporal Nel- son he had a quantity of mornhine in his possession and it was charg- ed during the trial that thi= was sent to him through the mails by a Dr. H Wright. at present living in Barrie. it came ovt In evidence that Mr. Tucker hd been using morphine for over 20 vears. and is considered an addict. He was look- ed upon as an able and accomplish- ed lawyer. Barrie. Oct. 25 --Th~t he bh-4d "acted in rood faith" i» preserib- ing an opiate for Her Tucker. Owen Sound barrister who was copvieted on a 'charze of jllege! nosse sion of pareotic drves. was the statement of Dr. H. Wright SUBURBS OF GY GREATLY INCREASE THE POPULATION Greater Oshawa Figures Run Mark » An interesting supplement to yesterday's announcement of the increase in population in this eity, is shown by the population figures for the adjacent suburbs of this city, furnished The Times . this morning by John McGregor, asses sor for East Whitby township. Mr, McGregor estimates that there are 2,300 people living in the immedi- ate vicinity of this city, but teech- nically within the bounds of East Whitby township. General Increase At the last assessment. made in February and March of this year, the territory known as Westmount had a population of about 850, the North Oshawa district numbered about 400 people! Harmony 350, the Thornton's Corners school sec- tion about 200, and the base line school section, about 200. Practi- cally all of these districts have in- creased in. population this, year, however, and other residents not included in these totals would bring the total of Oshawa's suburban dis- triet to about 2,300. This, with the population of 24,139, within the actual limits of the city, brings the aggregate of Oshawa's citizens to about 26,50v, Eggs are selling from 50 to 55 cents per dozen, so a little egg mark on the vest once more bhe- comes the badge of aristocracy.-- Stratford Beacon-Herald. (n Memoriam HALL--In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth Hall, who passed away October 25, 1924, You were a loving mother , A pal both kind and true, A better mether never 101g, Your equals are but few. Sadly missed by ~ Mabel, Greta and Charlie, (97a) ' FRINK--In memory of our dear Glen, who died four years ago today, Ever remembered by parents, sisters and brothers, (87a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUR ROOM BATH FLAT, Phone 1949M, (97¢c) SIX ROOM HOUSE ' TO RENTS, Modern conveniences, Phone 1949M, (97e) FOR SALE--1927 ONE TON Chevrolet truck, Good condition, Sacrifice for quick sale, Phone 2520. (97e) JOIN OUR NEW LENDING LIB- rary. New Fall books are just com- ing in, We keep it up to date,Rob- ertshaw"s Book Slop, (T.7T.8. Nov, 10) P, W. MERCER, TEACHER OF pianoforte, Studio at 240 Ritson Rd. 8, For appointments phone 822F, (7. 7T.8.t0) 6 ROOM HOUSE AND GARAGE for sale or rent, Westmount, Brick veneer, modern conveniences, wired for electric stove, Desirable home, Moderate terms. Apply D, A, Cowan or W, G, Corben, phone 12257. (M Thurs tf) : Coming Events 8 Cents por word each fn- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET Friday, Oct. 26th, 2 pm. Cati- olic Women's League. (96H) ELDAD UNITED CHURCH WILL hold their church opening ser- vices on Sunday, November 4th, at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Spec-, jal music. On Wednesday even- ing a roast fowl supper will be served, beginning at § p.m., fol- lowed by a choice program of quartettes, solos, violin music, and recitations. Admission adults 65 cents, children 40 cents. (96h) SQUARE DANCE EYERY TUES- day, Thursday Saturday nights at Barnhart's Pavilion. (97a) MADAME ROSE, PALNIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phoue 2372F. Hours 2wH RUMMAGE SALE Frreet United Church basemenr, Friday, October 26, at two . o'clock. iy A95-9T) RUMMAGE SALE, BASEMENT Simcoe St. Church, Friday, Octo- ber, 26, 1.30 p.m. (95-97)