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) * The increasing Japulatity of the Nbrary is very eviden who are often forced to atand 1a fine to have their book checked in or out. If new books have anything to do with this the library certain, Iy has themr'for the staff'is nearly submerged as they strive to pres .pare each lot for the shelves before the next one arrives. 1 Children One of .the most interesting of the new fictin is "The Children" by Edith Wharton. The problem of this story is how to provide for 'the welfare--physical and spiritual '--of the children brought into the world through the various mars riages, divorces, and remarriages of their parents, Seven such chila. ren, mothered by fifteen-year-old Judith, are presented here ~with sympathy and understanding and in the author's delightful style, The lives of the wealthy, irresponsible. restless papents. ave sharply come 'trasted with the aulet, exaulsite ex- istence of Mrs, Sellars, fiancee of Martin Boyne, to whom Judith turns for help in solving her pro- blems. Black Sparta "Black Sparta," hy N. Mitehison, is a charming volume of short stories, Mrs, Mitchison displays her 'usual aptitude with the life of an- cient 'Greece in this collection of short stories and poems,' The trans. lation of the homely daily life of twentv-five hundréd vears ago over into the present period is remark- ably well done, and the stories ate vital, eolorful, and. wherever hie- tarieal material is used, .authentiex Peasants' A group of short stories shout Rumanian peasants and gypsies is ta be had in "Peasants, by Kon- rad Bercovicel, strength and vigor of thelr rusged hirhly-colored backzround, and af- ford an excellent view of a pletur- esque people. . i Old Pybus The whew Warwick Deeping hook "0ld Pybus," is the story of a gentle philosopher, formerly a deals er in rare hooks, now the 'hoots' at an Enrlish country inn, He is es- tranged from his sons, Conrad, rich and thorough-going cad, and Pro- byn, vich but redeemable, and his grandson Lance, the twentieth cen- tury version of the old man, dees not know him. The story of how they discovered each other, and how the experience of the elder helped the younger makes an ins teresting story, "The Closed Garden," by Jnlan, Green, achieves almost unbeliev. able effects of gloom in its cold un. El i A TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT---NICELY FURNISH- ed room. Close {0 General Motors, 149 Agnes Bt, Phone ds y ' ¢ TO RENT--FIRST CLASS ROOMS, ' Very central, 53 Albert St, 4 (1221) TWO ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT, Water and light, Phone if SNUG UP--ONB OF OUR WARM garage homes on Dearborn Ridge, Gives you more than you pay for, Now ready, Will sell on very easy terms, Cheaper than rent, We know work is slack now but we have a bright future before us, fore, we will make your down payments nothing and for the t, two months or as long as the factories are slack only half jonthly payments, Phone Sulley, 7167, ; (122b) E year, past middle for much, ND 5/4 sof h reobty readers | "Accessory 'After the Fact" They. have . the | JLo geous Autumnal colors 'as a tribute 'to the golden Summer it has lott behind. : Our Service of Sincerity is a Service in which our personal attentiveness as well THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Dealer Assessed Da m palit nil of Fiction Placed Library oi. finite insanity is outlined realisti- but ley detachment, Other new fiction ed are: by Mrs, B. Reynolds; "Sliver 8H Temple Bailey; "Bitter by'M. Pedler; "Blue Ruin," by Mrs a, bu "The: Distant Stars", by BE frae; "The. , Court ship," by E. J. Rath: "The Gate Marked ate," by Ethel M. Dell: "At the South Gate." by G, 8. Rich- mond; "Redwood and Gold," » be RW ATRL Rogue's oon," . W, Chambers, Is and Gon ; A new travel book on Australia. "Opals and Gold,™ by R, M, Mae- Jdonald avouses quite an intevest in that country, In the thirteen epis- odes. of prospecting in Australia and. New Guinea, the author in- spires the reader with a keen de- sire for the life of a gentleman vrospector with its rich strikes so easily made and so easily abandon. ed for more alluring prospect. His description . of treks, through the interior, and 'sketches of human driftwood encountered are drawn with humour and skill, Why Men Fail "Why men Fail," by M, Fish. vig fs a sywposluin of atiilen on the psychology of failure, The au- thors pg known the fields of psychiatry and medicine, and their conclusions are that most cas- es of failure in life are due to men- tal disturbances, Soviet Jae Gregory: One of 'the most interesting of recent studies of Soviet Russia, is "Soviet Russie and her Neighbors" by R. P, Arnot, Written by a Scoteh- man 'who for many years has been eonnected .with the British labor movement, it deal®'in a sympathetic yet authoritatiye manner with the internal and diplomatic problems of Soviet Russie, Another book on Soviet Russia 1s sliea Smith, In an unprejudiced man ner, the writer tells how women, not only of the cities but of the well as legal equality with men, in themselves to the new regime. The book deals In separate chapters with wor , public officials, stu- dents, morality, marriage, housing condition, mothers children and related subjects, of Man "The Son of Man," by Emil Lud- wig, has color and literary style that makes it readable and interest- ing, It 1s" the human side of the and ality which the author seeks to to the text of the first three: Gospels for the saying and doing he 'deplets, The background is: skilfully drawn and the book is sympathetic in tone and vividly written, emoirs Halide Edib has written another volume of memoirs called the "Tur. kish Ordeal," Continuing her story of recent fateful years of country's history' and' of her own share in that history, Halide Edib describes from an intensely nation. al point of view the course of events {om the occupation of Symrna in ay 1022 to the signing of the My- dania Armistice, a preliminapy to nne, 1922, The hook is 1lus- trated and gives, besides a graphic narrative' of events, Intimate pic- Turkey, -- ---- IED OF SUFPOCATION BSE Pon ihohele, found des "In a field esterday, showed death due to suf- Potion" fhe inquest will be held. hy age, flaints its gor: as experience counts DISNEY-COTT "* by Horltage." eral "Woman in Soviet Russia," by Jes- villages, have reached spiritual as Russia, and how they are adapting the man, his environment, and person (portray adhering almost 'entirely |, her tures - of..the leaders in modern | Latha AND 720 SN ZNO A AI OSHAWA DISTRICT PRIZEWINNERS AT Stockmen and Vegetable Growers Are at Toronto Show Oshawa district ia well repre- ted in the prize lst at the Royal ter Fair, several stock men and vegetable producers leading fn their classes. A. Arye, Hamp- ton, took the reserve championship for Southdown sheep; eorge Leask, who exhibited Shorthorn cattle, got both 1st and 3rd prizes in the junior calf division, and sev- eral other prizes; W, D, Thomson, klin, received several awards in the Jersey cattle division: G. Sargent, Oshawa, got first prize in red globe onions; andl other men in the district received many priz es, The prize winners vicinity were: George L. Leask, Seagrave--th in Shorthorn calves, 3rd in cross bred calves; 1st and 3rd in junior calves, 2nd in senior calf steer, and 1st and 3rd in steer or heifer, junior calf, Patte and Wolfe, Peterboro--2nd in dark silver male fox, J, E, Patte, Peterboro -- 3rd in pale silver female fox, » D, Thomson, Brooklin--2nd in Jersey cow 4 years or over, 3rd in Jersey cow 2 years and. under 3, 2nd and 3rd in Jersey cow under 6 years, and 3rd in graded herd, R. Ray McLaughlin, North Osh- awa--3ird and 4th in Jenkins spec- ial senior heifer Holstein calves, 'George T, Sampson, Uxbridge-- doth in inter-county baby beef cons st, W. A, Broughton and Son, Whit- by--3rd in round cabbage. Chris, Cann, Oshawa -- 3rd in leek, drd in horseradish. G, Sargent, Oshawa--1st in red glabe onion, F, B, Glaspell, Hampton--7th in wether lamb, grades or cross breds, [] A, Ayre, Hampton -- Reserve champion Southdown sheep, 6th in wether lamb grades, 6th in wether lamb, purebred. Harold Skinner, Tyrone--3rd in carlot of sheep, CANADIAN CLUB FORMED AT FLINT BY GM. EXILES Freshmen and Sophomores at Institute of Technology Stage a Banquet The Canadian freshmen, Section B; at General Motors Institute of Technology, recently sprung a sur- prise for the spohomores, resulting in a theatre party and banquet, "Cholly" Alexander, a Dayton co- rating student, hailing from anconver, B,0,, was also present, The fourteen exiles assembled at the Capitol Theatre at 7 p.m, and after the performance, the party from this 1 for refreshments, $ In lieu of grace 'Rex Gregory played "God Save the King," the eompany standing at/ attention, ian Club After the repast, John Best sug- dian Club, The suggestion being met with approval, Lorne Arkley was made chairman. The officers for the past years were: President, L. M, Arkley; sec- retary, R, J, Robinson. The 'elections for 1987-28 result- ed as follows: President, W. R, ny; secretary, W. G, Real, Since the officers were both soph- omores, A, C, Parks was elected freshman representative, F, J, Best Yas made athletic representa. tive apd Flintich (School paper) reporter, «Already a basketball team has heen practicing, playing their first game on Monday, Nov- ember 26, [FIVE DAY WEEK IS ADVOCATED BY LABOR LEADER + (By Canadian Press) New Orleans, La, Noy, 24.--In la formal statement issued today, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared the five day week is both practical and possible. The state- ment: said it was "the necessary accompaniment of increasing the use of machines and mechanical | power. 'Recent Deaths Helen In : E SANITON f ene ston, r O (3 Mrs. William Ranston, R, wa, died at the Oshawa Sot ight a short was in her el year. on ROYAL WINTER FAIR adjourned to the Eastern Star Cafe gested the organization of a Cana- "| tor the Brant- nages in Whi | COOLER The Weatherman promises fair weather tonight with west to north- west winds and the same brand of climate for Sunday, except that it will be a little colder. The weather over the greater part of Canada has been fair and in the West it has been unseasonably mild. -- AT WINTER GARDENS e program at Ee Win- ter Gardens tonight has been espec- ially a by Manager Richard- son, Mr, Richardson has obtained the services of oo Spencer and his syncopators of Torehito who are ad- epts_at the musical art, 'Much in- terest is being manifested in the air- plane rides which the Winter Gar- den management is giving to the lucky winner of a drawing 'contest, A ticket is given for each admission. SARNIA WANDERERS HERE Making their journey by special chartered bus, Sarnia Wanderers arrived in Oshawa from Toronto, this morning at 11.30 o'clock, and engaged special rooms at the YM, C.A., where they dressed for thelr game at Alexandra Park this af- ternoon, The Wanderers were in excellent spirits and full of confi: dence of returning home as Inter. mediate rugby champions of On. tario after today's game with Gen- eral Motors Blue Devils, MAIL FOR UNITED STATES During the Christmas season the congestion of mail in the U, 8, customs at the border becomes so great that much time elapses .be- fore the Christmas mail is finally distributed to points south, The post office has, therefore, issued sugyestions governing mail to be dispatched for the United States for Christmas, In ordef to ensure delivery before Christmas, parcels to the United States should be mall- ed not later than the first week in December, » HIGH CLASS ARTIST Due to a plethora of items worthy of mention in the Inter City Rotary banquet Thursday evening, somewhat scanty mention was made yesterday of the high- class entertainment by Clare Hen. ley, Mr, Henley gave a number of excellent musical sketches which showed a remarkable versatility in both singing and piano technique, His audience was especially ap- preciative of his work in harmoniz- ing two or even three numbers at one time, and of his musical reci- tative work, TRUCK 18 RE.TIRED The six year old tires which have seen much service during their sojourn on the wheels of the Chevrolet truck at the, local fire station were being replaced this morning, The tires were 34 by 4 inches and had heen worn to the cord, The other day one exploded, and forcibly brought to the atten. tion of the department that the tires would not stand up much longer in life of servige, CITY NEWS | JUDGE AT WINTER FAIR L, 0. Clifford of Oshawa is one of the judges at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Mr. Clifford is jude- ing in the Hereford cattle Jam which he is recogmized interna- tionally as an authority, Mr. Clif- ford judged the steers in this class yesterday and will judge the breed. ing classes on Monday, YOUTHFUL PILOT HERE * Officials of the Harding Air- eraft arrived in the city this morn- ing at 10.30 o'clock by airplane from Toronto. Jack Armstrong, 14- year-old pilot was at the tomtrols. Mr, Armstrong has 100 flying hours to his credit, and is prob- ably the youngest fiver in Canada. Thomas Stubbs, controller of op- erations, and Jerry Fitten, a pilot for Harding Aircraft were the pas- sengers, -- TOYSHOP IN ROTARY HALL The Boy Scout Association is en- deavouring to give every boy and girl in Oshawa, in unfortunate cir- cumstances, some gift of yuletide re membrandy, They have opened a toy shop in the Rotary Hall, where damaged and discarded toys are repaired, painted, and distributed to these children, To do this, they are seeking the co-operation of every citizen in Oshawa. Should you wish to donate toys, paints, paint-brushes ets. leave them at one of the depots--The Fire Hall, The Oshawa Daily Times Office, The Toy Shop Rotary Hall or telephone 1419) and a scout will be pleased to call for them, The Association feels that this is a worthy cause and kind co-oper- ation will ensure its success, RUSH WORK ON HOTEL ,, ..,, The contractors of the new Gen. osha Hotel at King and Mary atreets are putting forth every ef- fort to have thé hotel in a state of completion by December 17, General Motors' offiglals have re- quested the management of the ho- tel to reserve from 60 to 80 rooms for delegates to the convention of the Chevrolet Motors which begins in Oshawa on December 17, These delegates will be present from all Canada, In an effort to have the hotel completed workmen are lab oring day and night, and it is ex- pected that the first load of fur. nishings to be arranged in the hotel, will arrive in the city by a week from Monday, ALL STUCK UP Much indignation was evidenced yesterday through the thoughless- ness of a person or persons ums known who deliberatly pasted post- ers heralding a meeting of the "Workers of Oshawa," without per. mission on windows in prominent places in the downtown section of the city, Greatest evidence of the unconsiderate action on someone's part was to be seen on the four windows of the doors leading into the Post Office where in addition to the poster a liberal application of paste was left with its grimy aspect, making additional work for some of the workers of Oshawa, HALF HUNDRED ARE OVERCOME IN FIRE AT CAMDEN Twelve Firemen in Hospital and 38 Others Suffer from Fumes ] (By. Canadian Press) Camden, N.J,, Nov, 24,--Twelve tiremen were in hospital 040%, one in a serious condition, and 38 oth- ers were recelying medical aid af- ter fighting a fire which started.in 8 local store last might and burn- ed for nine hours before it was controlled, Dense Fumes Little flame was visible at any time, but dense fumes of smoke rolled up from the basement, Heay- ily stocked with goods, for. the Christmas ' tfade.. Damage from fire and water is estimated at $500,000, INPOSTERS ARE CANVASSING FOR (By Brantford, Noy, 24.--The publie was today advised to be on the watch for men and women selling stickers to have. been put out ©; the i Chapter LO.D.E,, to obtain Sanatorium, Prose- cutions threatened against the per- who are said to have falsely themselves -as Workng 'the institution, pe HOSPITAL FUNDS i (Cable Service to The Times by The Cdnadian Press) Bares Salaam, Tanganyika terri. tory, Africa, Nov, 24,--~The Prince of Wales is on a shooting expedi- tion in the Doreda district, days distant from Dodoma, Ap- parently his plans have not heen changed by the illness of his fath- er, King George. He expects to leaye Dodoma for Abercorn, Nor- thern Rhodesia, next Thursday or Friday, The Duke of Gloucester is shooting in the vicinity of Lake Rukus and is making for Chimbesi River, He expects to meet his bro- ther at Livingstone, Northern Rho- desia, OSHAWA CITIZENS' BAND SUB. SCRIPTION LIST G, W. McLaughlin, 30; H. Brown, $25; 'T. Baton Co, '$25; T. BE. Kale T, Morris, $5; Geo. Lakas, $5; Ernie $5; Dr. G. L. Bird, $5; Bea } Soanes, two |. ox. | character and generous mature, He '| took an active part in public af- of' the town, : time of his death was c| Fis. | taken a keen interest in sduetion- M180, Whitby, and 8 The skies are blue, The gridiron dry, Blue Devils are out To do or dle, . Blue skies today. A dry field and a west blowing free-- The Blue Devils have had their prayers answered and this augurs well, Now for the steady mounting score till that seven point 'lead is overcome, The going is good--the teams are at full stremgth--the sun is shining, the erowd will be there. In Sarnia Wednesday the game was played in a raging snow stormy and the Blue Devils, with snow on their fingers and snow on 'their toes, found the going hard, But where are the snows of yes- tereve? : 'Twas not because the snow was "~ wind cold, That made Blue Devils curse, But reasons worse a hundred fold Aye, many measures worse, Lots of Oshawans are pessimis- tic about the game--but the Blue Devils are going In to fight and trust to valor in battle, Why indulge in gloom and dark foreboding, And cherish sad vexation in the breast? ' Look up--You see the sun is shin- ing, Blue Devils, they will do the rest. Westerly winds are blowing to- day and the Weather over the meat of the Dominion is fair, The week-end weather is likely to be quite wonderful for Novem- ber--quite mild and perhaps a snow flurry or two, Candidates for the City Council are being discussed with the elec. tion early in Janfiary, Add candidates--John W, Frost. And the male members of the population are beginning to be wor. ried about wimat to buy for Christ- mas, J One nice little present for the little wife would be a handy side walk scraper, You can buy them now, built compactly, and when the tired hubby comes home frome the pool. room at night, friend wife has the sidewalk all cleaned off for him, What better Christmas present for the little woman? Just picture here squeals of de- light when: she comes downstairs on Christmas morning and finde a nice snowplow in her stocking, She will throw her arms around hubby's neck and say, 'George, dear, how did you think of it--the very thing I wanted, but I didn't like to ask for it," The snewplow contraption may he bought in any color to suit the wife's complexion--sea green, to- pas, peach tinted beige, natural pongee and spinach, Reports state that 8 number of Chisago policemen have the meas- es, It's pleasant to think caught something at last, Meanwhile--mild, Sunshine and fair weather, ARTHUR T LAWLER, WHITBY MERCHANT, 5 FOUND DEAD Was Actively Associated With Municipal Life of Ontario County Town they've (By Staff ) Whitby, er) atti. T. Lawler, prominent locsl mer) chant, was found dead In hb store, Brock street south, shortly after 'he had opened for business this morning, The late Mr, Lawler was in h' 63rd year and had resided in' Wihit- by all his life, He was a son of the late Thomas Lawler, who con- ducted a large general retail busi. ness in Whitby, At the time of his father's death, deceased had taken over the business and helped to educate his younger brothers and Former Mayor Mr, Lawler was a man of tine fairs, and in 1906 was made mayor During the last 20 ears he has been associated with Board of Education, and: fh, ty Ld Board on several occasions, i al matters, * was also prominent in ie ¥ belng a member of ite 0. rd district dep- ts Anglican Survivors | Those surviving include his wife and four dan rs: Misses A , Betty and Shella at home, and Cha #8 _nurse-in-train- General member of All Church. "| check : hg 2 Staff ter) Whitby, Nov 24.--A jury under Mr, Justice Raney allowed R. Fitchette, of Orono, $1,000 damages in a suit against J. N. Thickson, Oshawa motor dealer, for malicious rosecution, heard in the Supreme ourt assizes here yesterday. The jury was out three hours and did not return its verdict until a lite hour last night, Fitchette was asking for $50,000 damages as a result of injury to businness, character and reputa- tion caused by his arrest at the in- stigation of the defendant and the subsequent publicity afforded in the Oshawa Daily Times, In the case yesterday, as in the similar case heard the day previous, the jury was asked to answer the following questions, ; tions Answered + 1, "Did the defendant, Thickson, have an improper motive in bringing criminal proceedings:" © The jury answered yes, 2. "WHat was the motive in bring- ing criminal proceedings?" - The jury answered self-satisfaction but later changed the answer to revenge. J. "Did Thickson withhold any im- portant fact from the Crown Attor- ney?!" The jury answered "no." le "Did the defendant expect that Fitchette would be arrested as a re- sult of his proceedings?" The jury answered "yes," . Ne Reasonable Grounds Before endorsing the jury's finding Mr, Justice Raney had to decide whether the defendant had reason- able or probable grounds in bringing criminal Jroceedingy, Argument was re-opened between W, E, N, Sinclair defense counsel, and I, Levinter, o Toronto, the plaintiff's lawyer, Fin- ally His Lordship stated that, al- though he regretted the fact, he was forced to answer "no" to this ques- and charged the costs of court to the defendant, Mr, Sinclair was granted fifteen days' stay and may appeal the case, vidence was. given' by the plain- tiff, Fitchette, the defendant, Thick son, Magistrate Hind, of Oshawa, be- fore whom Fitchette was tried and acduitied, Lorne Deane, of Orono, ant employes of the Thickson Motor ales, Purchase of Trucks According to the story as told the counrt, business relations between Thickson and Fitchette started early last summer when the latter propos- ed to buy two Durant trucks from the Thickson Motor Sales for his business of peddling meat, He was to turn in an old car and be allowed 100 extra because he was. purchase. ng two new trucks, After being alloiwed the extra amount he only took one truck. Later an Orono, boy took this truck out for a run with- out Fitchette's consent and it was wrecked, The note on the truck was held by the Continental Guarantee Company and the vehicle' was insur- ed for fire and theft, - The boy was convicted of theft, allowed suspend- ed sentence and it was then pro- posed to give the plaintiff a new truck, This Thickson yould sell him at $695, part of the loss to be borne by the.guarantee company, while he would sacrifice some of his commis- sion, Rents In the meanwhile Fitchette was without a truck and attempted to borrow one from the Thickson Mos tor Sales, Arrangement was made to allow him the use of a truck at the rate of $5 per day, Fitchette had this in_his possession for 24 days, On LA he came for the new car but ih son would not ie out of the garage unless he the sum o 121% Tor using the other machine, itchette went to get the money but found the banks were e of- fered to give a check for the am- ount and under his instruction Moat Market of Orono, 0 'nccon eal iid to the defense witnesses he read Be a ue t, It was until August.1, in accordance with his own request. He then left the garage with the new machine, - _-- Eh was deposited at the ed marked * ret: A few days later a conversation oe- between Fi tion, He endorsed the jury's finding Beh | PAGE THREE tby Court | Orono Man is Granted Damages of $1,000 for Malicious Prosecution p He swore to the information and a warrant, before Magistrate Hind, who issued a warrant for the arrest of Fitchette. The plaintiff was ar rested at Orono by three constables, brought to the police station here and, according to his counsel, spent the night in the cells with a drunk« 3 R.. was alse fingerprinted, e morning he was res leased on bai of $3,000 and when he appeared in court a few days later Magistrate Hind acquitted him of the charge without requesting a de« fense. Hed Magistrate y Magistrate Hind gave his evidenca yesterday morning on request of plaintiff's counsel. He pointed out that as police magistrate it was not right for him to hear facts about any case before he tried it in court. Had A.|he known the grounds upon which the information was laid, however, he stated he would not have issued a warrant for Fitchette's arrest. When he entered the box on his own behalf the defendant declared that he caused Fitchette to be ar rested in order that he might be pres vented from tricking any other pers son, Eloquent Appeal In an eloquent appeal to the jury, Mr, Sinclair stressed the fact that his client was performing a public service in causing the plaintiff to be arrested. It was an act which res quired courage and if the jury des cided to grant Fitchette damages then it would be a long day befora a charge would ever be laid by & peivate citizen in Ontario county, he administration of justice, he de clared, must then stagnate becau no police officer could ever be made aware of underhand and crooked. bu« siness dealings. Attacks the Plaintiff Referring to a statement that Fits chette had caused a boy to be ars rested in Orono for the theft of hig truck when he knew the lad was ine , the def 1 describe ed the plaintiff as "this villainous character, Fitchette," He pointed out the vagaries in the plaintiff's evis dence and his unstable manner in the witness box, He was asking fon 000 damages for injury to his character, business and reputations Counsel submitted that Fitchette's character had already been damaged by conviction on two other charges, that he had no business, as it was conducted in his wife's name and that his reputation was unsound, evenge Motive Plaintiff's counsel accused Mw, Sinclair of dragging a red herring across the trial, r. Levinter des clared with great carnestness that there. was "too much throwing of peop!, into jails in Ontario by pes= sons desirous of collecting debts," He pointed to a statement alleged to have been made by Thickson thag he would have Fitchette behind the bars for three years if it took $10,# 000 to do it, He claimed that the defendant was hungry for evenge and that he was well aware he could have used the civil courts instead of taking criminal action, Suffered Real Damage Mr, Levinter contended that if the crown attorney had been told all the facts he would have taken the wits ness to corroborate the defendant, His absence was proof that as & man of honor, he could not corres borate him, stated the counsel, His client had suffered real damage through having his name broadcasts ed as one who was charged with obs taining goods on false pretense, His Lordship summed up the facts before the jury and submitted the uestions for their decision, Mr, Sinclair was assisted by J. C, Ans derson, of Oshawa, while Mr, Les vinter was appearing form NN, Gurofsky, of Toronto, who had 'oris ginally Cor retained by the plains tiff, Died My ROUSTON--Helen Irene, in her th » at Oshawa: Hospital . November 23, ny , Parlours, 67 King street east, at 2.80 o'clock, Interment Union Cemetery, ; 7 Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, Artym wish to thank the Red Cross and MADAME ZEDDA, PALMIST, NOW 284 St. Julien St. (12h) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 23 Maple St. Phone 2372F, irs.] 3 to ® T.7T, PAGEANT AND ILLUSTRAT lecture, Wi November re, I" ber 28. First Baptist Church offers (1222 MEMBERS OF VICTORY L. 0, A. No. 583, requested to meeting on Nov, 26. Election