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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, --) The Advertising, subscriptions Daily next the post office.--~Telephone 434. |. REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN "PRACTICAL VALLE IN BUSINESS LIFE "Rev. A. L. Richards Gives Splendid Sermon at United Church (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 6.--The practical value of the golden rule in busi- 'mess wag clearly indicated during the course of a splendid sermon de- livered by Rev. A. L. Richards, pas- tor of the United Church, at the evening service last night. The speaker dealt with the remarkable " business career of the late Arthur Nash, of Cincinnatti, a leading clothing manufacturer of United States, who built up a large and prosperous industry through ap- plying the golden rule in his busi- ness relations. In dealing with the history of Nash, the speaker pointed out that in 1918 he took over a small cloth- ing firm in Cincinnal which was doing a business of approximately $132,000 a year. Many of the em- . ployes, particularly women, were very poorly paid and Nash immedi- ately tripled their wages. The next ten years of the business provided one of the most inspiring chapters of modern industry for in the face of fierce post-war competition the golden rule won out against the rule of gold. During 1919, a year of strikes and lockouts, Nash found that his generous actions had brought about co-operation and happiness in the firm's relationship with its employees while the spirit of hatred and selfishness. had been driven out. "If a Christian society is ever to be born we must stop using men and women to make money and go to using money to make men and women." This had been a favor- ite saying of this Cincinnati manu- facturer, Rev. Mr. Richards affirm- ed and he then quoted figures to show how it had affected this par. ticular company. In 1919 the firm's output was valued at $525,~ 000, in 1920 the business had in- creased to $1,580,000, in 1921 the figures stood at $2,077,000, and in 1922 a total of $8,751,000 was + reached. . In applying the golden rule, Nas was convinced that he would be done by others as he had done for them. Each employe of the com- pany signed the following pledge: In the spirit of esus we unite our- golves in the fellowship of the Golden Rule pledging our utmost endeavor to make God's love of brotherhood the law of our lives." Nor was he disappointed. In 1922 the treasurer of the company was robbed of the payroll amounting to $8,000. The thief was ultimately 'arrested, convicted and sentenced to a prison term. The Nash em- ployes considered the conviction just but they felt pity for the man's wife and family. Thereupon they | voted her on the payroll at $20 per week on consideration that she should keep the family together. Rev. Mr. Richards showed that ultimately the average earnings of the firm's employes ranked high- est among the garment makers of the world. The staff had increased trom 30 to 4,000 employes. Nash 'introduced the seven hour day and 5 day week for his women employes while the 40 hour week was intro- duced for the men. The speaker pointed out that previous to his death last year the employes had become owners of the factory and 'that Nash considered himself the only "hired man" in the plant. In conclusion the pastor stressed the fact that Christian principles were of sound economic value and '| that wherever they were fairly ap- plied they brought about harmony, sympathy and co-operation between employer and employe, even as they worked for peace and contentment in personal life. First Soccer Match In Whitby, May 24 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 6.--The first soc- cer match of the season will be played in the town park on the evening of May 24, between the town team and the Ontario Hos- pital team. This promises to be a fast game as both the town and the hospital are entering a good eleven in the South Ontario League. Chief Gunson, secretary of the local club, informed The Times to- day that twenty players would be registered for the town team. The rgeistrations have to be mailed to the Dominion of Canada Football Association with which the South Ontario League is affiliated. DOCKS AT HARBOUR WASHED BY WAVES Breakwater In Danger of Being Battered Down (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 6.--The eastern docks at the harbor were awash yes- terday as the lake level is so high that every wave swept right over the piers. The lake also has defied the breakwater and weakened it considerably with incessant batter- ing. Even an inexperienced person can realize at a glance that some action must be taken to save the breakwater if the harbor is to be preserved. This is a matter which might well be brought to the attention of the town council. The civic fathers have, of course, no control over the harbor, but they can urge the De- partment of Public Works at Ottawa to examine the situation with a view towards remedying it. As long as there is navigation on Lake Ontario good harbours will be need- ed and prompt measures now may gave costly expenditures at a later ate. YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE FIRST OUTING OF SUMMER PROGRANIEE: Spend Profitable Hour in Ontario Museum, Toronto (By Staff Reporter) 3 Whitby, May 6. e first outs ing in keeping with the summer program of the United Church Young People's Society was held last Saturday afternoon, when a party of 35, under the leadership of Rev. A. L. Richards, journeyea to Toronto. In spite of the threat ening weather, the outing proved very enjoyable and a profitable hour was spent in a visit to the Royal Ontario Museum, Bloor street west. Later the members of the league adjourned to thé church for the Deaf and Dumb and had their lunch in the church school. Cof- fee was provided through the cour- tesy of members of the congrega- tion, a d ness, fated with the church acting as hostess. It is planned by the Young Peo- plke's Society to hold these out« ings during the summer months in place of regular meetings. The next event will be held on the first Sat- urday afternoon in June. FREDERICK C. LYNDE DIES A WHITBY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 6.--The death oc- curred on Thursday of Frederick C. Lynde, well-known resident of Whitby, in his 67th year, follow- ing a short illness. The deceased had been in good health until three weeks ago when he became seriously ill. The late Mr Lynde spent practi- cally all his life in Whitby and possessed a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. As a young man he followed the trade of painting but later took up farming and until the: last three years op- erated a farm on the third conces- sion of the town, now occupied by Leo Weber. Since his retiremest from the farm he had not follow- ed any regular business. The deceased was a man of good character and attended St. mu~ drew's Presbyterias Church. He had never married but re-tded with his sister, Miss Ida Lynde. The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon from the fam- {ly residence. on.. Centre. street norht at three o'clock. Interment was made in Groveside Cemetery. It's what we learn after we think we know that counts.--Glasgow Her- ald. Sunday is being turned into dooms- day.--Stratford Beacon-Herald. It takes two licenses now to get a wife--marriage and motor car.-- Jewell Republican, Everything for Girls Up To 14 Years of Age "PETERSNIT" LINGERIE for Women The best value on the market today It equals the highest grades in the country--and is popularly priced. We invite you to inspect the various lines both as to quality and price. Comes in small, medium and large sizes. Full range of shades. Headquarters For Baby's Wear Bloomers, Bobettes and Vests 98¢ each Slips--shaped ming. Garment ..... shoulders, proof skirt. Braid trim- shadow $1.98 ALL "PETERSNIT" MAKE Lace trimmed Nightgowns. ful shades. Just the dainti- vs est garments possible. Each! Beauti- $2.50 350 Sake Rugs 18 in. x 36 in. ends. A cotton rag rug Wednesday morning, 9 to 12.30 noon for, each WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL Mixed colors, fringed use anywhere in the home. line. that you can work. On sale =. dle Stamped Aprons Special purchase of a manufacturer's Very neat patterns. i: We can supply threads and ing necessary. Special, Each ....occitieres ave Easy to W. A.D WATCH THE WINDOWS EWLAND, Limited 16 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DISARMAMENT ~ COMMISSION ~~ ADJOURNED (Continued from Page 1) for centralization and exchange of fingotmation vegurdin armaments, Japan Approves Geneva, May 6.--N. Sato, Japan- ese disarmament spokesman, told the preparatory commission on dis- armament today his government had authorized him to say Japan accepted the American point of view that there should be effec- tive reduction in national arma- M. Sato's announcement Wsa made in. the course of a proposal to adjourn discussion of the naval question until some future meet- ine of the disarmament commis- on. forecast to permit the five great naval powers to find a common ground for naval reduction before jeopardizing the cause of premes- tive open discussion in a League of Nations forum, M. Sato sald his government 'wishes to render homage to Ambas- sador Gibson, the American dele- gate to the conference, whose pro posals, he said, had tended to con- tribute considerably to the import- ant work of reduction of naval ar- maments. He pledged Japan's loyal and sincere support to all propogals based on an equitable and reasonable foundation. Lord Cushendun, British dele« gate, answered the Japanese, warm- ly lauding his government's initia- tive. He remarked that the naval difficulty had been one of the chief obstacles to disarmament and that when they arrived at Geneva they were not too hopeful, but the situa- tion had been altered by the recent declarations of Ambassador Gibson, GERMANY RAISES (Continued from Page 1) to make in the proposed compromise can be figured only when the exact amounts and conditions are known, According to the best information, however, it would amount for France to something like 2,500,000,000 gold marks or 15,000,000,000 francs appro- ximately $600,000,000). This sacrifice was said in authoritative French cir- cles to be impossible for any govern- ment to approve, It was recalled that the French already had been asked to make sacrifices to bring down the creditors' claim to the amount pro- posed in the allied memorandum, Compromise Reached Paris, May 6.--The reparations set- tlement shoe is now on the other foot, and it is chafing the French press. Germany, Britain and Japan have accepted the compromise evol- ved by Owen D. Young just as fail- ure appeared to stare the committee of experts in the face. Two weeks ago the fate of the conference rest- ed on the Germans. Now upon the verdict of the French and Belgian delegations on Tuesday depends whe- ther the knotty question is definitely settled at this time. The French press, where it was not definitely opposed to any diminuation of the French claims, was in the rather bitter mood of feeling that "one bird in the hand is worth two in Berlin." The memorandum of Mr. Young was concluded in all its details late yesterday afternoon. This morning, together with the German note in- dicating acceptance of it with cers tain reservations, it was distributed to all members of the experts' com- mittee. Each delegation began separ- ate study so as to be in position to discuss both documents on Tuesday. Young's Solution The solution proposed by Mr. Young and the United States dele- gation means other appreciable con- cession and loss to both France and Belgium as compared with their low- est figures presented to the confer- ence chairman some weeks ago. The atmosphere in reparations cir- cles this evening indicated that both: France and 13k Ti were none too favorable to this solution, The French | point out that under the allied mem- orandum presented three weeks ago, France would receive 8,000,000,000 gold { marks, while under the "German-Am- erican" figures, as the Young propo- sal is popularly termed, she would get only 5,500,000,000. Translated in- to the paper franc this means a for- midable looking reduction of 15,000,- 000,000 francs. New Set of Annuities Mr. Young had a set of annuities prepared which begin at about 1,800,- 000,000 marks, $450,000,000, as did the Allied memorandum, and remaining low through the earlier annuities du- rig the years of war debt payment, with a low increase after the fifteenth year and running above 2,000,000,000 marks annually for the remainder of the first 57 years. From the 37th to the 58th year the annuities are about 1,700,000,000 marks, just keeping pace with the war debts. i Schacht accepted, if the Allies would accept, though the plan increa- sed his former offer by more than 200,000,000 marks annually and exs tended over 58 instead of 37 years. But he insisted on safeguard reser. vations, which affect transfer and right to deffered payments. WHITBY PERSONALS Rev. J. M. Crisall, rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, is recov ering from his recent illness. Miss Marjorie Hudson, of Tore onto, spent the week-end visiting at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson, Byron'street. Mr. Osmond Rogers, a student at Queen's University, Kingston, has returned home after completing his year. Mr. Walter Thompson, of the School of Practical Science, Torone to, spent the week-end at his home here, We don't know just: what may be the result when all these modern day papers read up the I'm Alone case on "hot pursuit.""--Lethbridge Herald, i, AA A. A proposal which had been | REPARATIONS BID 'three Bowmanville Daily Times BISHOP SWEENEY, ST. JOHN'S CHURCH firmed Last Evening (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 6.--At an impressive service in St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday even- ing, when ten boys and eleven giris were confirmed, Rt. Rev, J. Sweeny, Bishop of Toronto being in charge, assisted by Rev. R. J. Shires. Bishop Sweeny preached an in- spiring sermon taking as his text "Be Ye Perfect Your Father in Heaven is Perfect" stating that four things necessary. to reach this perfection were faithfulness, holiness, humility and patience and exhorted his hearers to strive to reach this perfection, During the offertory Miss Jane Mason sang very sweetly, the Byun, "Take My Life and Let It e", A very large audience was pres- ent, the church being filled to capacity. Cobourg Minister And His Choir at Trinity United (By Staff Reporter Bowmanville, May 6.--At Trin- ity United Church, Rev. W. Tan- ton, pastor of Trinity Church, Cobourg, had charge of the even- ing service, ,the music being sup- plied by the Cobourg choir which numbered about forty-five. The minister gave a short but interesting sermon, his text being "Spiritual Passion". He pointed out that the people of today seem- ed to want an easy, comfortable sort of religion and that the real need of religion at the present time is a passionate spiritual ex- pression and an open ear to the cry of the world's needs. The music by the choir was delightful and included two an- thems which were well sung. a duet, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee" and a solo, "Come Ye Bless- ed of My Father." BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS The regular White Shield Club will be held in St. Paul's Lecture Room on Tues- day, May 7, at 8 o'clock, for which a good program is being prepared. The next meeting of the Home and School Club will be the annu- al meeting and will be held in the Central Public School on Wednes- day, May 8, at 8 o'clock. There will be election of officers and Mrs, M. L. Hancock, who was unable to be present the last meeting, will give an address. Regular meeting of St. Paul's Junior Missionary Society will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Allen, Beech Ave., on Monday, May 6, at 8 o'clock. The choir of the Boys' Training School and pupils of Frank Con- verse Smith are giving a concert in the Opera House on Tuesday, May 7, at 8.15 o'clock. At the regular luncheon of the Rotary Club on Friday, Mrs, F. W, Moody, Mrs. F. C. Palmer and Mrs. D. R. Morrison gave a delightful musical program, Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Palmer each singing two songs with Mrs. Morrison at the plano. The president, R. F. Aflt- chison, gave a cordial welcome to new members, Messrs. T. Garton, Harry Allin and Bert Shane. Rotarian Tom Holgate, who has just returned from Edmonton, gave a short account of his trip which will be enlarged on at a future meeting. CASUALTIES OF NEWFOUND- LAND SEALING INDUSTRY St. John's, Nfid, May 6, -- Five hundred and forty-seven of the half million men who participated in the sealing industry of Newfoundland during the past 105 years were lost, according to a list possessed by the local manager of an insurance com- pany. From 1823 to 1863, 200,000 men engaged in the seal fshery; from 1864 to 1874, 140,000; and from 1875 to 1928, 160,000. The figures . and particulars are: March 18, 1823--Schooner Brothers lost with 22 men. 1885--Brigantine Mary: 28 men. March 30, 1867--Catalina: 10 wo- men, 2 men, May 22, 1868--Brigantine hound: 22 men. 1870--Allfreida: 7 men, February 25, 1852--Funks: 4 men, April 28, 1872--Schooner Hunts- man: 44 men. - March 18, 1872--Schooner Dundan- nah lost with 42 men. April 4, 1874--Steamer Tigress, ex- plosion: 21 killed, 1878--Schooner Eric: killed, April 9, 1882--Steamer Aurora: 4 men died. February 27, 1892--Trinity Bay disaster: 24 men. April 4, 1896--Steamer Virginia Lake: 1 man, March 7, 1894--Steamer Walrus: 1 man, March 21, 1898 -- Steamer Green- land: 48 men. off March 28, 1899--2 men lost Bonavista. a aweh, 1906--4 men died at ice- elds. March 31, 1914 -- Steamer New- foundland: 77 froz Deer- three men Cross lost with 173 men. a ---- meeting of the en). March 31, 1914~Steamer Southern | Ui MAY 6, 1929 GLUT IN MARKETS FEARED THROUGH REDUCED RATES Reduction in Freight Will Amount to Seven Cents per Bushel Washington, May 6.--President "Hoover's success in obtaining the agreement of eastern trunk lines to reduce the freight rate on what for export is viewed in the capital as an admission that the farm bill does not adequately take care of surpluses. While it is generally accepted as a friendly gesture to- 'ward the farmer, it is considered as one from which'they will derive very little actual benefit, At the same time it is anticipated that it will in no way lessen the demand of the farmers for the protection they are demanding from congress, . The freight rate reductions will approximate twa cents per bushel on wheat moved from Buffalo, four cents from Chicago and five cents from St. Louis. Moreover, it is believed nev that the outpouring of the stored wheat into the markets of the. world, the movement of which will 'be stimulated by the reduced rates will mean depressed prices, which may possibly extend to the new crop. The question of surplus entered largely into the move for reduced freight rates. The voluntary reductions in grain export rates by eastern rail- roads will be followed by like re- ductions in the same rates on the part of western railroads and will be extended to wheat flour, This was indicated Saturday after con- ferences of members of the Inter state Commerce commission with 'traffic vice-presidents of several western trunk lines and represen- tatives of the Hoover administra- tion, Conrad E Spens, vice-president of the Burlington system ana chairman of the railroad comm tee, announced at the termination of the meeting that heha d sum- moned represntatives of oll west- ern lines to meet in Chicago T'uve- day for the purpose of acting on th request for export grain re- ductions which has been made by the adminstraton. COURTS T0 DECIDE AMERICAN'S SANITY Wealthy U.S. Woman's Case To Come Before French Courts Paris, May 4.--Courts will be called upon to decide soon the sanity of a wealthy American woman who was placed in an in- sane asylum a year ago by. her French husband because she play- ed a clarinet to annoy Josephine Baker, the negro dancer from Har- em. The woman Madame Henri Du- miny formerly Miss Vera Schulz, of San Francisco, met her hus- band, a former garage foreman, in 1910. The romance flourished while he taught her to drive her automobile. They were married in 1913 and moved into a luxurious apartment on the Champs-Elysees. Their marital difficulties began al- most coincident with the signing of the world-war armistice. Dumini alleged that his wife, piqued because the dangerous Josephine Baker, in the apartment below, made too much noise, draped herself in a filmy veil, and wrihted in the halls in an exotic dance to her own accompaniment on the clarinet. As a result of this deposition Madame Duminy was confined in the Vanves asylum last May, and now one year later her case has been calendared for argument. Her chief counsel, Maitre Raymond Hubert, will attempt to convince hte judges that she is capable of caring for her fortune, which brings her an annual. income of approximately $25,000. "Madame Duminy is not insane," say her lawyers. "Her drinking and eating in copious quantities brought on an unusual nervous state, which prompted her to act as she did. The rest and diet which Madame Duminy has had during the past year has helped her to re- gain her composure." AVIATION COURSE OPEN TO CANADIANS Boston, May 6.--The course in avia- tion recently inaugurated by the Uni- versity Extension of the Massachu- setts State Department of Education is open not only to the other states in the union and United States pos- sessions but to residents of Canada as well. In less than a month more than four hundred inquiries have been re- ceived regarding the correspondence course, The aeronautic course is the only one of its kind offered by a pub- lic institution. It includes the topics covered by the United States Depart- ment of Commerce for mechanics' and pilots' licenses and is equivalent to the ground school technical train- ing usually given to candidates for pilots' and mechanics' positions, Elementary aeronautics, the aero- plane engine, structure and rigging of an aeroplane, aeroplane design and air transportation are the subjects listed aside from the preparatory studies. 0 In the event of too many applyin for the course to be accommodated, it is announced, Massachusetts resi- dents will be given first considera- tion, All inquiries about the course or any of the two hundred corres- FRANCE URGED T0 INPROVE RADID Exchange of Programs Be- tween Paris and New York Suggested Paris, May 6--The United States is prepared to co-operate in every way with French radio broadcasters, M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company, told a gathering of French broad- 'casters, equipment manufacturers newspapermen and others interested in radio at the Ritz Hotel here. _ Aylesworth suggested that the two countries 'exchange programs," Paris station giving a daily "New York hour" in return for an hour of French entertainment direct from New York. Jarger and more powerful broad- casting stations, because eventually broadcasting will become an easy international affair, and a nation with weak stations will be caught napping. Aylesworth described how Ameri- ca had gained and retained su- premacy in the broadcasting field, and why Europe was lagging be- hind. More powerful broadcasting stations are needed in France, he sald, as well as better receiving sets and the best possible programs. He pointed out that the French are making progress towards rem- edying the radio situation here. Numerous question were asked by the audience, including a query as to how the United States kept controversial speakers from mono- polizing the air. MEMBER OF P.E.IL FAMILY INVENTOR Boston, May 6.--Albert B, Clark, member of an old Prince Edward Isl- and family, but now of Boston, has applied to Washington for a patent on a device which he claims will re- volutionize radio and wire communi- cation. According to Clark, his invention will make possible the transmission of hundreds of different messages simultangously on one radio wave- band. He has made application for a separate patent on his synchroniz- ing device for use when applied to telephone and television. "The best principles in radio prac tice are made use of and the inven- tion may be used with modifications in corinection with existing radio ap- paratus arranged for code, radio- hone or broadcast transmission," Ar. Clark says. "The results are made possible by the employment of tuned or syn- chronous apparatus capable of acting made to serve the double purpose of consecutively breaking up a large number of individual signals into components, and of properly segre- gating these components; whence they are built up by special electrical persistence devices into strong sig- nals of the original characters, and then employed to actuate any desired instruments, such as typewriters, printers, etc, There are unlimited possibilities. for the invention, such as for press services in which radio now plays a large part." Mr. Clark, who asserts that he had devised photo-radio systems as early as 1923, expresses the belief that his new system is greatly superior to the photo-radio principle for message transmission. Many members of the Clark family till erside in the vicinity of Char- lottetown, P.E.L, though the inven- tor says almost as many have migrat- ed to Boston as remain there. The field crop competition In- augurated by the Agricultural So- cleties Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture in 1907 hag been responsible for interest- ing numerous farmers and their sons in sowing better seed in order that they might grow a crop that wold win in competition with neighboring farmers. Ten agricul- t | socie ies entered in the com- "ane in 1907 and in 1928 two hundred #&ocieties with between Ju and 4,000 competitors were entered in the standing field crop competition, and 230 competitors in the combined field crop and cleaned seed competition, which He said that French and other | European broadcasters must build at great speedd. This arrangement is | p PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 1 0 LODKS FOR FOOD, STEALS JEWELRY; GETS TWO YEARS ETHIER PLEADS GUILTY IN PICKERING COURT Pickering, May 6.--Fortune Ethict twenty-year-old French-Canadian, ol Winnipeg, was convicted of the theft of jewellry from his former employ- er, Harper Allen, in the local police court on Friday night. and sentenced by Magistrate Clark to two years in Kingston penitentiary. Ethier plead- ed guilty and told the court how he entered the house by way of a win- dow, in search of food and was tempted to appropriate the articles. The accused was not represented and as he pleaded guilty no evidence was taken, J. A. McGibbon, of Oshawa, was present in the interests of the Crown, PICKERING NEWS IN BRIEF Pickering, May 6.--Mrs. L. BH. Wright and 'small daughter, of Stettler, Alta, who have been spending several weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, left on Thursday for home. Mrs. Robert Sommerville, had a business trip to Toronto on Thurs- : day. Mrs. Wm, Murkar and sons are visiting the former's father in Vas- ey, who ig ill. The Women's Guild of St. George's Church met at the home of Mrs. W B., Powell, on Wednes~ day afternoon. The Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Church met at the home of Mrs. Grant Arnot, on Wed- nesday afternoon. Further study on "Drums In The Darkness" was taken up. : The fuenral of Margaret Isabel, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. . McDonald, of Dunbarton, formerly of the Brock Road, who died at her father's residence on Monday, April 29, took place to the C. Cemetery, Pickering, on Thursday morning. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family in its bereavement. Pickering, May 6.--St. Paul's Dramatic Club motored to Mt. Zion on Friday night and present- ed their popular drama "The Old- Fashioned Mother." Miss Laura Andrew of Toronto, is visiting her home here owing to the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Law, and their daughter, Miss Edythe, were in town on Saturday, attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Savage. St. Andrew's Young People pre- sented their play "Yesterday's Roses" on Friday evening in, St. Andrew's Church, Whitby, to an appreciative audience. DEATH OF MRS. H, SAVAGE Pickering, May 6.--Mary Dickie, widow of the late Henry Savage, passed away at her home in the village on Wednesday, after & long illness which ended suddenly. The deceased, who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dickie, was born at Audley, seven- ty-four years ago. After her mar- riage, she lived in Alton for several years, after which the. family mov~ ed to Pickering, where Mr. Savage was employed in the milling® busi- ness. Her husband pre-deceased her several years. She is survived by one son, David, of Oklahoma, and one sister, Mrs. J. Remmer, who is the only remaining member of a large family, The funeral took place on Saturday after- noon, from her late residence to was started in 1921, St. Paul's Cemetery. Formal May 7th, HART, lly TT Boston. X Opening of the New Masonic Temple Centre St. at Metcalfe St. Oshawa 'All Masons are requested to be present at this opening Inspection and Concert 7.30 p.m. M. E. HARTLEY, Secretary