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WILL HELP Montreal Star: The Conservative party in Parliament will, of course, stand for Conservative principles. That is their duty whether in office or in opposition, They can, if they will, so strengthen the King Admin- istration on the side of sanity and safety that no effort by the unterrifi- ed political experimenters of the West can gweep the new Ministers off their feet. They can enable the Lib- erals to be Liberal and not Socialist, hk ' And it is by just such self-denying services to the nation as this that the good old Conservaive party will some day regain the equally good and old confidence of the country. A noted bootlegger says: "Practi- cally no real booze is being sold." That calls for, soher -thought.--Bing: hamton Sun, The ex-Kaiser says: "There can be no talk of Germany's war guilt," How is he going to stop it?--Providence Journal, That $10 Bill graph Brand New you got for Christmas, plus a little bit more will make the initial payment on a phono- The balance may be arranged in easy mon- thly installments, Come In and Talk It Over Stalter's Music Store 23 Simcoe St. North for your home. ~--Mrs. J, H, Power, (of Darlington, was a holiday visitor jn town, ~--Mr. Howard Cook has been vis- iting his brother Mr. H, J. Cook in Pembroke. ~--Mr, Wes, Branton, of Newcastle, spent New Year's with his son, Mr. Charles Branton, : : ~--Mr. Roy Campbell was a recent visitor of Mr, J. H. Campbell, En- field. 4 ~~Mr, J, Sprung has returned to Detroit after visiting his home in town for the Christmas holidays, ----Mr, and Mrs. John Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. J, Allin spent Monday at Mr. Bruce Metcalf's, Darlington. --Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Pearn, of Bowmanville, spent New Year's in town, ~--Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Pearn, Bowmanville, spent last with Oshawa relatives. --Miss Mildred qPinch, of Bow- manville, was a New Year's guest of Mrs. W, J. McLaughlin, --Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer had as New Year's guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lawry Cryderman, of Bowmanville, ~--Mr. and Mrs. George Todd spent New Year's the guests of his aunt, Mrs. Louise Paterson, Bowmanville. ---~Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Mutton, of Bowmanville, were holiday guests of their son, Mr. Norman Mutton, ---Mr, Howard and Miss Marion Felt spent New Year's with Dr. and Mrs. John Spencer, Bowmanville, --Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Miss - na, and Mr. 8. Herrington, of Con- secon, were visitors this week of Mr. A. Hutchinson, ~--Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Warder and Miss Marion, of Bowmanville. were New Year's visitors of local rela- tives. --Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Gamble and family, holidayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mathews, Bow manville, --Mrs. I. Table and Mr, John Tab- le and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe and of week-end | | | 4 | Is busy getting the eopy for the news- i papers which will announce the I Greatest Sale Ever Inaugurated In Oshawa 1 | | | | { | | | i | | The date and particulars will be an- | nounced in next week's papers. | We have been having a January Sale for | the past 32 years right in the same store. { This Sale will double any Sale we ever had--prepare for it. { of Mrs. Downey, Division Street, St. | Monday. [their daughter, Elizabeth Henderson. Thos. Miller & Sons babe, of Bowmanville, were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward. ~--Mr. Harold Trick has returned to Toronto University after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. W. J. Trick. | --Mr. Gordon Reeve and sister! Ilene, of Hamilton, were guests for | a few days this week, of Mrs. T. e-1 » 1 namon, Simcoe Street South. --On Monday evening at the home George's Dramatic Society presented | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pankhurst with a handsome piece of cut glass in| bonor of their marr:age. | --Friends of Master Léslie Stev-| ens, whe has been confined to the] Oshawa Hospital for the past three weeks. will he pleased to learn thar | he i¢ slowly improving. | --Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fulton apd danghter Jessie, Toronto, spen: Christus with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Bruce street. { ~--Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rundle and | Doris and Wilma attended the ap-| nual New Year's re-union ' of the Bragg family at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. W. 8. Bragg, Neweastle, on --Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 8. Steole.! Fergus, announce the engagement o! | 1 to Mr. Samuel Russell Hateh, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch, of Whitby. the marriage to take place the latter part of January. * OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY or - -- MR. HORACE L, SEYMOUR, C.E, of Toronto, Town Planning Engineer, who has been retained as city planning consultant to the city of Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara Falls is one of the féw cities in Ontario whose officials are taking: their zoning and city planning prob. lems seriously. SPEECHES AT BANQUETS Brantford Expositor: Mr. Ha' Donly in his Simcoe Reformer asks that the toast-line he aholished at hanquets, The Toronto Globe sec- onds the motion, and, in doing so asks, "How would it do to have th speeches first, with the promise o: a good supper as a spur to brevity?' Certain it is that if the toast list could be curtailed to two or three toasts at the outside, and a time lim- it put the speeches, a marked ad- vance in banquet functions would be achieved, ARMS FOURTEEN FEET 10NG For many centuries Norway has had its legends telling frightful deed: of the kraken, a great and mysterious marine creature that was a danger to sailors on the high seas. Now scientists have found that the loe- alities in which these folk-tales flourish are the habitat of giant equids or "cuttlefish," of the genus Architeuthus, that have frequently be cast up upon sea beaches. Accord- ing to Dr, James Richie of the Royal Scottish Museum, the largest of these on record has tentacles with a span close to thirty feet. It was nine feet nine inches long from the tip of its tail to the tip of its short arms, hut its tentacular arms were each four- teen feet long. , JANUARY 7, 1083. -- - RECENT DEATHS | The death occurred on of Mary Jane Baten wife bf Mr, Charles C, Elliott in her 74t The deceased had been a. 1! Oshawa known in this vicinity, Besides her husband she is survived by fhe son John, whose residence the funeral Was con- ducted this afternoon by Rev, C. R, dePencier, Word was received in Osh&Wa this week Christmas day, youngest son of the late Dr, Rae and Mrs. Rae, formerly of Osh. awa, year, hs jes he deceasqg was in his 42nd MARY JANE BATE Appreciated \ : «We wish to thank you for the besu- year, arrangements at our . * i ee 3 | fess ae Sekai of div entre sei (From a letter) It is wonderfully stimulating to have our clients tell us their appreciation of the "Disney Service." CALL, AT ANY HOUR, DAY OR NIGHT The Disney Funeral Service 14 Bond Street, West Telephone 1082 ursday Kingston Road West, from COLIN CAREW RAR of the death in of Boston, Colin on urew, rancis and well known to. older regi- Are now obtainable in our store. We have received a supply of these well known rolls and will keep all the very latest selections, Here are a few old and "new favorites: Love's Old Sweet Song Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin' Caroline My Sunfhy Tennessee Mother Machree a Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Miné Birds of a Feather I Want My Mammy Basket of Roses Humoreske Why, Dear We have many more. Come in and hear any of them. D. A. Tait's Music Parlors PHONE 1138; QUEEN'S HOTEL BLOCK- f SLEMON----JORNS, A quiet but pretty wedding was | solemnized at 3 o'clock on Wednes- | day, December 28th, at the home of | the bride's mother, Mrs. Cephas! Jobmns, of Hampton, Ont., when her second daughter, Celena Ethleen, became the bride of Mr. Milton Everett Slemon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slemon, of Hay- don, Ont., v. W. W. Jones, B.D., officiating. he bride was @mhat- tended and was given in marrigae by her uncle, Mr. Lewis Jobms, of Hampton, Ont. She wore a gown of white georgette and crepe-de-chine trimmed with seed pearls, and a bridal veil caught with orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Lohen- grin's wedding march was played by Miss Helen Johas, sister of the bride - {After the ceremony the guests re- !paired to the dining room, where supper was served. Later the happy couple left by the evening train for a short trip. The bride's travelling dress was of satin Theresa, her coat {of Pekin blue velour trimmed with | Hudson seal. On their return they will reside on the old homestead at Haydon, Ont. The bride was the recipient of many gifts, among them being a beautiful silver comport from her colleagues on the staff of Essex Street School. Toronto. Before leay- ing Toronto the bride was the guest | of h at a miseell shower | given by her girl friends in the Mis- | Ten Presents $10.00 to $250 Will be given for the ten nearest correct answers to the following four gues- tions: 1st,-- Why does Plaola Piano Company Limited use an add of the above de- scription in advertising their Plas' 2nd,--Why is the Placla always referred to as the "Placla" and not as the "Placla Player Piano?" par= » : 3rd,--What characteristic is there about the Plaola that distinguishes it from the ordinary Player Piano? 4th,--Why should any home, with or without children, have a Plaola in prefer- ence to an ordinary Player Piano, or. instead of a Piano? TEN PRESENTS $250.00 Cash Payment Credit on a Plaola $200.00 Cash Payment Credit on a Plaola $150.00 Cash Payment Credit on a Virgil Piano Credit on wd irs Piano oh iyment Credit on a Vir honogra $50.00 Cash Payment Credit on a Virgil Phonogr $50.00 CASH $25.00 CASH $15.00 CASH $10.00 CASH 2nd successful Contestant, 2nd choice of all ten presents. 3rd successful Contestant, 3rd choice, ith choice, 5th choice, etc. CONTEST OPEN TO FAMILIES ONLY WHO HAVE NO PIANO OR PLAYER PIANO. In. sending, iv your answers Please state the king of Musical Jervis you Soulemplaie vinings, if axy, and give my other particulars you wish. wers must be in by February 1st. A Only one Contestant may enter from 2 family, and answers must be signed by one of the heads of the family, and the name and address plainly written. Address your reply to ss PIANO COMPANY Limited, OSHAWA - - ONTARIO