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f | and soon was a mass 2 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928 PAGE THREE Foreigner Wi Electric Furnace at Feldspar Glass Plant + is. Destroyed by Fire ' Damage Estimated at $15, 000 R-sults as Structure Caves in Due to Intense Heat -- Employe Over- come By Fumes -- Fire ent Handles Dif- ficult Task in Able Man- ner and Soon Control the Blaze : Damage estimated at $15,000 was caused by: fire which destroyed an electric furnace at the Feldspar Glass Company's plant, Ritson Rd. porth, this morning. A defective furnace system was blamed for the blaze which caused the whole top of the furnace to cave in, Although the fire damage was considerably minimized, the loss of the furnace, which will necessarily have to be replaced, will be materially felt in the factory, Overcome by Fumes Attributed to a defective con- pection, the asbestos top, which is of considerable weight, collapsed of debris amongst the heated glass in the furnace, The heat in the furnace was just getting to the melting point and had reached a tremen- dous temperature, Sydney W. Wineler, 90 Edgewood Ave,, Toron- to, an employe, while attempting to fight the fire from a top rung of a ladder over the furnace, was overcome by fumes and smoke and had it not been for the timely ar- rival of Fire Chief Elliott, who caught him as he swayed backwards off the ladder, would probably have been seriously injured by the fifteen foot fall, Intense Heat The furnace in question is situ- ated at the west nd of the build- ing next to the office, and was thought to be proof against finci- dents of this mature. Asbestos of a quarter-inch thickness was In place around the furnace, Attempts to cover the aperture left open by the caving in of the top, with fire- proof board, proved useless, due to the intense heat, which crumbled each sheet as it was set in place, sending it into the white-hot caul- dron below. Difficult Task Although the fire department was only away from 9.40 until 10. 30 the members were faced with a problem which they handled most descreetly and well, as the con- flagration was of a most peculiar type. Glass which is heated to a high temperature proved a difficult thing for the firemen and they displayed ingenuity in dealing wns the situation, this morning, having the blaze under control in a com- SETTING RECORD IN CONSTRUCTION OF RAMP GARAGE Work Proceeding Night and Day to Finish Job Before Cold Weather T, B. Mothersill & Company, con- tractors of this city, are hanging up a record in the construction of the new $90,000 ramp garage for Mercury Service, Limited, J, Nor- val Willson, president of Mercury Service, Limited, said today, The three-storey reinforced con. crete building has been upder way for exactly six weeks, and the builders are now ready to pour the roof. Work has proceeded day and night in an effort to finish the building and also to have as much as possible of it done before cold weather sets in, Inside the struc- ture, the ramp is being poured. Floor Nearly Ready Finishing work has been started on the first floor, and it is expect- ed that this lower floor 'will be ready for occupancy by the end of this week, The plumbing and heating contractor, W, D, Muckler, of this eity, is concentrating on the installation of his first storey pipes 80 that the small portion remaining on the ground floor may be poured and this storey placed open for business, Wash racks are already being prepared + on the ground floor, and in other ways this storey is being finished. Await the Roof Little finishing work will be re- quired on the two upper stories, said Mr. Willson, and these floors will be in operation almost as soon as the final roofing work is done. Oshawa Roofing and Caulking Lim- ited, are handling this sub-contract while the Bowra Electric Shop has been awarded the electrical wiring contract, WAITING FOR SKATING (By Staff Reporter, Whitby, Dee. 10.--Skating will soon be enjoyed at the local arena providing the weather remains cold and the thermometer takes a drop of a few degrees. The rink will be a busy place this year as at least two Oshawa O.H.A. teams will play their home games In Whitby as well as the local aggre- gation. Local fans will be able to get their share of hockey for the season. paratively short time. lodedeb db ddr ddd ddddd de Can you remember In December How sweet the roses were in June? Or, in recalling, Hear, enthralling As of old, some long loved tune? Milder weather is the outlook for the whole of Canada. Oshawa' has been experiencing very wintry weather for the past week, with the thermometer showing only 9 above zero on Saturday night, Which is cold enough for Decem- ber and cold enough for January or February too, Nerd Now comes word of a reprieve, Already the mercury is lifting it- self from the depths and peeking ov- er the freezing point, Soon the highways, for several days a mass of glaring and dangerous ice, will be bare again and the rattle of chains on automobiles will be heard no more for a few days at least, A disturbance centred near Non- tucket is moving northeastward to- day and will cause gales and snow and rain in the Maritinie provinces, but in the rest of Canada it will be just cloudy weather and higher tem- peratures. In the West it is fair and mild. The folks in the prairies are able to walk abroad without fear of nipped noses and ears, Oshawa is now engaged in the annual Christmas shopping furore. The road to' Christmas leads through the many beautiful stores in this city and the journey ends in two weeks from tonight, One Oshawa woman got a fur coat from her hubby and expressed sym- pathy for the poor animals that fur- nished the pelts for milady's adorn- ment. "I can't help but feel sorry for the poor thing they skinned for this," she said. "Thanks for your sympathy," was hubby's reply. Sadie Shortskirts, Oshawa's style expert, said today that she read in the paper that in London a man was run over every half hour, Sadie wanted to know why they wanted to pick on just one man for all the accidents, 2 : On King street today a little child with its mother saw someone across the street and yelled, "Daddy, daddy." "That's not daddy," said the mo- ther, "that's a gentleman." Meanwhile, cloudy and mild. Born IRWIN--At the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, December 6, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Scho- field V. Irwin, a son. (1352) Announcement Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler, Brooklin, will be at home to their friends Wednesday, December 12, from 3.30 to 6. 7 to 10 {it being the occasion of their golden wed- ding. (1358) The Gift Demand for KENWOOD BLANKETS Is Greate: Than Ever This year we have anticipated this greater demand and have .taken deliveries of larger quantities so that we will not disappoint late choosing. Last year there were certain colors in Kenwood Blankets that were not procurable anywhere. In these colors par- ticularly rose we have trebled our orders. The Kenwood Blanket as you may know is thorough- ly shrunk. It is made 100 inches wide and shrunk to 72 inches. There is very little possibility of its shrinking any more at all The brushing or finish that gives Kenwood Blankets their beautiful lofty softness is + done by weed burrs called "teazels". These teazels raise a fleecy nap that so closely resembles fur in feel and warmth. Solid colors and check patterns are shown in Delph Blue, Rose, Gold, Tan, Green and 1 ayender. They are sold at the same price by all au c 72 x 84 inches . "on Gunten thorized Kenwood agents. | $10.75 each 60 x 84 inches $9.50 each 36 x 54 inches $5.75 each Women's Pure Wool Bath Robes Guaranteed moth proof. A special feature this season that means quite a lot. A very excellent range of colors, Rose, Blue, Lavender and Camel. Bound with satin to match. Sizes, small, medium and large priced at Child's Bathrobe in the same quality in sizes 2 to 6 years $12.50 - $8.78 | | COMMERCIAL HOTEL Steel has been laid on the new front of the Commercial Hotel, and brickwork is well advanced on this building, Work started this morn- ing on the alterations to the roof, R. Hill is general contractor for this building, : EUCHRE AND DANCE A very. successful euchre and dance was held in Cedardale school last week under the' auspices of the Home and School Club, There were thirteen tables in play, the first prizes being won by Mrs. Glov- er and Mrs, Jackson and second prizes by Mrs, Gowney and Mrs, 'Black. After supper, dancing was enjoyed. SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR The bazaar held in the basement of Holy Trinity Church, Friday and Saturday was a great success, The bazaar was opened .on Friday by Mrs. F, W, Cowan, but due to the unavoidable absence of Mrs, Eric Phillips, there was no official open- ing on Saturday. The articles for sale were quickly purchased by the large crowd in attendance, A good- ly sum was realized from the sale of work for the two days. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Oshawa Lodge No. 47 of the Knights of Pythias, held their regu- lar meeting on Friday evening when officers ice the year 1929 were elected: chancellor command- er, Brother A, Skingley; vice-chan- cellor, Brother A. Crouter; Prel. Brother S. Baker; M. of W,, Bro- ther ¥. Cooper; K. of R. and 8, Brother C. Gillard; M, of F., Bro- ther ¥, 0. Kirby; M. of E., Bro- ther G, James; M. A., Brother W. Jenkins; 1.G., Brother J. Gutman, 0.G., Brother J. Hinnsdale; trus- tee, Brother H. Harmer, Grand Lodge rep., Brother John F. Goyne, CARS IN COLLISION Mrs. F. Markham, St, Clair.Ave.. Toranto, suffered severe cuts and lacerations about the face and arms when the car in which she was riding collided with a Garton bus at the corner of Church and King streets here late last night. Mrs. M. H, Windler, 90 Edgewood Ave,, Toronto, driver of the car, was uninjured. According to wit- nesses, the Toronto car was pro- ceeding west on King street, when the bus, driven by A, E. Hircock, Bowmanville, coming from . the east and turned in front of the automobile on to Church, colliding with the front part of the car. Ex- tensive damage resulted to the Toronto car. BAND AT NEWCASTLE A splendid concert was given by the Oshawa citizens' band last even- ing in the Newcastle Community Hall. The numbers were rendered in the usual fine manner of the band. which is a credit to R. Foun- tain. conductor. The program con- sisted of the following numbers: march. "Rocked in the Deep;" overture, "Gems from the Over- tures:" corpet duet. "Ida and Dot- tie Polka," Messrs. E. Walker and F. Von Gunten; song, "The Lord is my Light," Mrs. A. Colville. con- tralto soloist; reverie, '"'Cathedral "himes;" piccolo and clarinet duet, "Two Little Bullfinches," Messrs. and A. J. Knox: arch, "New Colonial." Reeve W. Rickard was chairman for the ening's entertainment. WAS RUNNER-UP _ In the account of the commence- ment exercises of the Whitby High School, published in Saturday's w- pue, Miss Mary MacConnell's name was erroneously omitted as, the runner-up for the girl's fhnior championship at the Whitby High School athletic meet. . SACRED CONCERT . The Citizens' Band will give a sacred concert in the New Martin Theatre next Sunday evening, De- cember 16, at 8.30 in aid of the Christmas Cheer Fund. The hour was chosen in the expectation that it would not interfere with church services, R. Fountain, the con- ductor, will be in charge of the program. MILDER WEATHER The Weatherman promises most- ly cloudy weather and higher tem- perature tonight and Tuesday, with a melting of the snow and ice which now covers the streets anu highways. In the West the mer- cury is well above the freezing point and generally mild weather is probable for the rest of Canada during the present week, FOR CHRISTMAS CHEER The proceeds of the Oshawa Citizens' Band Concert to be held at the New Martin Theatre next Sunday evening are to be donated to the Christmas Cheer Fund, it was announced this morning, Each year one or more organizations id it a pl nt duty to make this contribution and the fund will benefit materially by this act, Citizens are requested to turn out tothe concert and make the to- tal for the fund swell considerably. BOY STILL MISSING Despite persistent work on the part of the local police force, James Sweet, 14-year-old son of Mrs. C. R. Sweet, 219 Ritson road south, is still missing today. Sweet disap- peared last Tuesday, leaving a note to the effect that he thought he was a financial burden on his hom and that conditions would be bet- ter if he stayed away. His moth- er, who is a widow, is anxiously looking for her boy's return. HON. W, H. PRICE TO SPEAK A feature of the meeting on Thursday evening at the Simcoe St. United Church, under the auspices of the Children's Aid Society, will be an address by Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney-General of Ontario. As Mr. Price has recently forecast im- portant legislation on Children's problems, much interest is attach- ed to his address here this week. H. P. Schell, president of the Chil- dren's Aid Society, will preside. OVERCOME BY COAL GAS Two foreigners were temporarily overcome by coal gas Saturday af- ternoon at the mew ramp garage being erected by Mercury Service Limited, at King and Mary streets. The contractors, T. B. Mothersill & Company, are using open salam- enders to heat the interior of the building and dry the concrete, and the men apparently became tem- porarily overcome by the funres. They were back at work again this morning, however, none the worse for their experience. MAY SEARCH FOR CELEBRATED ARK OF ANCIENT TIMES Chicago, Ill, Dee. 10. -- Noah's Ark, which by Biblical history land- ed at Mt. Ararat after 40 days of flood, may be the object of an air plane searching expedition so that the ancient ship, if found, may be exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair in 1933. Pupil Nurses Wanted CITY HOSPITAL Grider St., Buffalo, N.Y. 863 beds for the reception of every known disease. SIX DISPENSARIES IN CONNECTION Affiliated with the University of Buf- falo Medical and Dental School and Visiting Nursing Association. 3 year registered course, fitting pu- pils for Bedside, Public Health and graduates to fill paid executive positions or pursue special study courses. IR EXPERII4CE OFFERS MOST OF THE ADVANTAGES OF A THREE YEAR COLLEGE COURSE 'ntrance requirements: 1 year New York State High School or its equi- valent. dary, $15.00 a month. Food, lodging, uniforms, laundry and books fur- mished free. 'raight eight hour duty. No split watches. One whole day off every seven days. 1 well-conducted nursing course is a fine preparation for wifehood and a splendid opportunity to cultivate the habit of right living. January Class Now Forming Rugus C. Dawes, brother of Vice President Dawes and President of | the World's Fair Committee, has re- ceived an offer to form a corpora- tion for financing such a search. William H. Strong, a former presi- dent of the Aviation Club of Chicago and a graduate of Moody Bible Insti- |" tute, made the offer, saying "the ef- fort would be as legitimate as hunt- ing for stone ax heads in the Sa bara" If the ark were actually built, as the Bible says, there is a possibility that it is in existence somewhere, Strong said. "The ark grounded on Mt. Ararat, and the rarity of the air would tend to preserve the ship," according Strong, a former president of the Chicago Association of Engineers. READERS' VIEWS SUBWAY ENQUIRY The Editor, Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir: I do mot desire to enter the con- troversy that has seemingly existed between members of the council and The Times, 'but I do desire to draw your attention to the use of words in an article of mews in the front page of Saturday's issue re the en- quiry moved in council on the sub- way matter published. . The words were "following Alder- man Swansons' lead" and might cause a construction on the attitude of this years' council. If the same words had been used for the attitude of those members who voted to adopt your gwn attitude as a y, No th $2850 Arrested byOshawa Police a CITY NEWS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co, ; TORONTO STOCKS 68 47 33 40 29% 63% 86 47 35% 96% 12.30 67 46% 33 40 2) 86% Stock Braz, .. Br, Am, Carl, .. Cn, In, Al Cn Mali, Cty. Dry. Imp, Oil Int. Pet, Int, Nckl, Loblaw Ms, Hr. 8445. Mec, Frt, 34 Md. Nckl, 203 Nr, Bak, 44%. 8, Station 50 Sh, Wht, 77% Hr, Wal,, 72% Kelvin, 10% Mines 287 . 807 27 31 39 40% . 29% 70 Amulet Abana Amity ,. Br, Hol, Bath ,., Beuforad Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch. Hg. 8 Cs. Cop. 53 Dome ,, 920 Howey 100 Hoil, ,, 815 Hd, Bay 1876 Jk, Mn. 20 Kd. Lake 132 Kt, Flr, 20 Lv. Que, 9 9 Mandy . 135 128 Mcboug, 39% Ask Mein, ,.2150 2075 Malar. 90 84 Mn. Cr. 370 350 Nipis, ,, 401 345 Noran, 5525 5300 Pion, 35 35 Prem. . 225 222 8d. Bs. 710 665 Sh; Gr, 650 630 Tk. Hg. 835 800 Tow. .., 340 330 Wr. Hr. 160 150 h2 885 98% 815 1840 18 124 20 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low Amer, Can. 98% 95% Atchison ,,193 191% Bait & Ohio 117% 115% Briggs Mfg. 451% 41 Can. Pac. ,,225% 220% Can, Dry ,, 73 71Y Chrysler ,,.119% 117 Congoleum 26 25 Cur, Aero ,.135 12514 Erie 6115 Fam, 3 50 Gen. Asph. 613% 6135 Gn. Mt, old 192 185% Gn. Mt, new 787% 763% Gra. Pa. ,, 45% 43% Gold Dust .128% 124% Hd. Mot, , 833% 821, Hupp 74% 711%; Int, Comb. 641; 613g It. NI. old 211 200° Mt. Wrd. ..346 307 Mar. Off ,. 42 41% Mck. Trek, 1013 98 Phil. Pet, . 45% 44 Pan. Am. ., 46% 453 Packard ,,.138% Radio 31 Srs,' Rbek. 16 Sin. Oil ., Stand. Ojl . Studebaker Stromberg , Simmons U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel .1547% U.S. Leather-37 Wiys. Ovid. 29 Woolworth 203 Wr. Aero ,.221 Vie. Talk, 122 Yellow Cab 38 Money 9 per cent. --_---- First burglar--Any luck Pete? Second Burglar--No; worked on a safe for three hours, and when I fi- nally got it blowed open it was a radio. Stock 4 4 1% lately, er A golfer playing at Bramshaw drove his ball near a horse, who kicked it into the rough, causing the player to lose the match. Horseplay on golf links is much to be depre- 100 EARLY YET T0 BE ANXIOUS AROUT WHITE CHRISTMAS The Weatherman Says Snow Flurries May Work This Way and May Not Winter's first mantle of snow which has covered the city and countryside for several days is melt- ing today and will disappear soon as the temperature rises from west to east. The anxiety now is whether there will be sufficient snow to provide an appropriate setting for Christmas. The weatherman does mot venture mto the realm of long distance prophecy, however, and his tempera- ture which will undo Jack Frost's opposing any g particular attention would possibly be drawn to the closing statement. There was a front page laugh (seemingly) that was caused by a member of this years' council refus- ing to have his mame attached to a motion as without his per- issi not been done for six- teen years at least, it was said. Give the members of the council credit for independent thought be- side those who vote with you, even though in opposition to yourseli, and also believe them sincere in their convictions though they may not voice them to 2a meeting Yours yery siucereiy, DAN M. DOUGLASS. pr y work in creating the pic- ture of the typical Canadian winter. Milder Airs The probability for the week is for milder weather. There is no sign of immediate snow, so far as this city is concerned. Snow flurries are prob- able for Georgian Bay, and there is a chance that they may work their way down to Oshawa later. It is too early, the weatherman says, to get disturbed over the out- look for Christmas. In recent years, he says, the landscape has rema'ned bare of snow until within T few days of the yuletide festival and then, when hope has been abandoned, the 1 located, Klymkovitch admitted that two dead and 61 injured in five iasis Was Whe Cull of Hae 2916 uu Search of His Clothing Re- veals Four Bills of $500, Three of $100, Ten of $50 and Many Bills of Smaller Amount--Prisoner Claims "Friend" Gave Him the Whole Amount -- Past Record is Being Probed Arrested Saturday afternoon by De.ective Sergeants Herbert Flin- toff and Norman McGee on a nomi- nal charge of vagrancy, Mike Klym- kovitch, alias Mike "Klymko", Ukrainian reputed to come from Sudbury, was lodged in the loca: police station as a suspicious char- acter, When apprehended on infor- mation obtained from a local bank, Klymkovitch was found to he In the possession of $2,850 which he carried in various parts of his clothing, Bank officials became suspicious when a resident of this city passed over a $500 bill to the teller to be converted into bills of smaller de- nominations, The money was given to the man, hut when the latter handed the bills to ano. her party on leaving the bank, suspicions in- creased and, the officials deemed it of necessary importance to war- rant an investigation, The suspect was located in a local barber shop Different Storise Queétioned by local police Klym- kovitch volun.eered three different stories, The generous supply of money, he was alleged to have said, was given to him hy a friend, whose identity he failed to remem- ber, As each cache of bills was found in his person by the detec- tives, the prisoner pointed out that he erred in all former sta.ements and that small loans had been made to him by his "friend", and when the full amount of $2,850 had been his *'friend"' whole amount. Served Jail Term Police however are inclined to doubt the prisoner's story, and acting on information obtained from .the provincial authorities at Toronto are making an extensive inquiry into his previous record. It was known that he has served a four months' jail term for high- grading at mines at Timmins, On- tario. He was allowed out, police say,'a month before his term ex- pired, for good behavior, and has been at liberty since September. Remanded An effort to connect recent rob- beries at Parry Sound' where a train was held up and large sums of money stolen, are being made, and with this end in view the crown asked for a remand until Friday of this week when Kiymkovitch appeared in police court this morn- ing. D. A, J. Swanson, is being re- tained as counsel for the accused The money which was found on Klymkovitch was in bills the de- nominations of which were $500 of which he had four, $100, of which he had three, $50 of which he had ten and many bills for smaller amoun.s. Not Dependent As far as may be ascertained, no further charges have yet been made against the prisoner, and if no in- formation to the contrary is se- cured by the police the accused will be given his freedom on Friday or before it the matter is brought 0 a head. D. A. J. Swanson was ready to proceed this morning and basea his entire .case on the fact that a vagrancy charge against his eleint was absurd, since money totailing over $2000 had been found on him, showing that he was mei her de- pendent on society for his exist- ence, nor was he connected with any robberies as far as could be learned. Police Active Klymkovitch was remanded and awajts a further appearance io answer to the charge of vagramcy until Friday, Meanwhile police are in touch with provincial au hori- ties who are busy on the case. In- spector Stringer of the Provincial Police visited Oshawa last night to had given him the information as to his findings has been withheld. 32 DEAD AS HUNTING SEASON CLOSES IN NEW YORK STATE Albany, N.¥., Dec. 10. -- Thirty- was the toll of the 1928 hunt- State Conservation Department. The bulletin added that mearly all the accidents could have been avoided. Heart disease and drowning ac- counted for two of the deaths, while 30 died of gunshot wounds. One man was found dead, and his death was listed as "murder or suicide" al- though the total number was slightly less than last year when 28 hunters were killed and 71 injured. A Kansas editor 90 years of age is still at work., His only difference from other editors is that some don't live that long.-- Woodstock Sen- see the "vagrant" held here, but! tinel Review. ESCAPE IN NIGHT ATTIRE (By Associated Press) ) | Biddeford, Maine, Dec. 10.--A dozen families in might clothing were driven into the streets im a! snow "storm early today when a local block was swept by fire The | blaze is believed to have been start- | white Christmas has usually mater- ialized. A AN RY ed by an explosion in a cellar. sVagrant Suspicion Arises When $500 Bill is Presented to Teller of Local Bunk * FORWARD PROTEST AGAINST VIOLENCE T0 UKRAINIANS Mass Meeting Sends Pctition to League of Nations on Polish Outrages The Ukrainian women's mass meeting was held last night at the Albert St. Ukrainian Hall under the 'auspices of a joint committee, repre~ senting 'women of three local Ukrain- ian churches--Presbyterian, Greek- Orthodox and Cathaolic--and "The Elightenment Society," The purpose of the meeting was to protest against the persecutions of Ukrainian in Eastern Galicia by the Polish ad ministration, The speakers main- tained that the Polish authorities are responsible for the programs com- mitteed by the Polish mobs upon the Ukrainian population of Lemberg on Nov. 1, when many Ukrhinians were shot and wounded and+"éne woman killed. Many Outraged Since November 1 the Polish mobs led by Polish 'university students have been sacking Ukrainian stores rand Ukrainian college 'students at- tacked and beaten on the streets. These atrocious acts are committed with co-operation of. the Polish police. 'Not a single perpetrator of these pogroms was arrested but in- stead forty Ukrainian university stu- dents' were arrested and put in pri- son, When 2 Ukrainian representative to the Polish Parliament * by the name of Chrutsky brought these matters before the parliament, the Polish minister of the Interior threatened him with arrest. Petition Forwarded A letter was read from the under- secretary .of state for external affairs in Ottawa in which he advised the Oshawa Ukrainians that the Leagué of Nations affords machinery for dealing with any complaints on the part of minorities in Eastern Europe. Accordingly, a petition to this effect was telegraphed to secretary-general of 'the League of Nations in Geneva, and another to Senator Dandurand, the Canadian representative on the Council of the League of Nations so that he may be in possession of necessary information when the mat- ter is brought before the Council by the Ukrzinian minority in Poland. Members The members of the local Ukrain- ian Women's Joint Committee are the Mrs. Matchyski, Mrs. Lazar, Mrs. Hritzio, Mrs, Zalischuk, Mrs, Chrustawka, Mrs. Syorick, Mrs. Cuz, Mrs. Mech and Mrs. Furick. Besides the women speakers, the meeting was addressed by Rev. J. Chrustawka of the Greek-Orthodox Church, Rev. Luke Standret of the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church and Mr. Lazar, a Ukrainian teacher. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. No cooking, Sleep out. References required. Call between 7 and 8, 296 King St. E. (1352) CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE. Delivered. Order early. Phone 370W. (135-137-141) ROOM AND BOARD_ FOR TWO gentlemen. Private family. Near Motors, Phone 1374J. (135¢) APARTMENT FOR RENT--CEN- tral location. All conveniences. Ap- ply Bradley Bros., 29% Simcoe St. 8. (1351) LOST PHOTOGRAPH. BE tween Greta and Christie Avenue. Finder please leave at 60 Greta St. (1352) LOST--SATURDAY LEATHER, bill fold PRetween Fire Hall and Albert St. Reward. 419 Masson St. St. Phone 563M. (136b) | N. C. 0'S MESS ONTARIO REGI- ment. Special meeting Monday, December 10. Urgent business. All members please attend. J. W. Thom, Secretary. (133¢) CONCERT AND DANCE AT OSH- awa Club, Dec. 11, at 8 p m. over Standard Bank. Auspices Oshawa Cricket Club. Admission 25¢. (134¢) MISCELLANEOUS SALE ALBERT St. Church, December 11, 3 pm. Lunch counter. (134b) DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND NO- tice--Jlodge sharp at 7. p.m. Tuesday might. (135a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone appoint- ments 2894. (135a) ANNUAL SALE OF WORK AXD tea of Knox Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, December 11, at 3 ». m. Everyone welcome. Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in- seriion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c¢. Y (1352) THE OSHAWA CITIZEN'S BAND will give a concert on Sunday evening, December 16. in the New Martin Theatre at 8.30 p. m. Proceeds , go to Christmas Cheer Fund. (135a) ~