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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1979 . ---- PAGE THREE a, HR Revision of Voters' List For Coming Election Open to Oct. 12 Rural Schools of District Held their Annual Fair at Alexandra Park Yesterday Splendid Display of Handi-| work and Products Shown| by Children, Win Admira- tion of Large Gathering at , School Fair KEEN COMPETITION IN GROUP EVENTS Singing Competition and First Aid Contest Were Two of the Features of an Interesting Program -- Public Speaking Contest Also Aroused Interest The annual fair of Oshawa Rural School District, held at Alexandra Park, today, proved a marked suc- cess both from the standpoint of exhibits and the spirit of com- petition which was displayed by the pupils of the various schools represented. The fair was possibly smaller in size than in previous years due to the fact that North Oshawa school did not enter. The 7 remaining schools in the district however, made a fine showing and W. F. Croskery, of Uxbridge, agri- cultural representative for tne county, was of the opinion that it compared favorably with fairs in other rural school districts, The oratorical contest, he declared, was the best to have been held in any district this year. From the time the pupil begins school at the commencement of the fall term the annual fair is looked forward to with keen de- light. It is a great occasion in the lives of the children who partici- pate and the pride which they manifest in nreparing and display- ing their e:Vibits augurs well for the future of the younger gener- ation, A feature of the fair today, was a first aid comvetition in which four teams, of three pupils each, took part, The competition includ- ed demonstration of the proper way to bind a sprained wrist, the methods which should be adopted in order to save a child whose cloth- ing had caught on fire and the pro- per method of reviving a person: who has fainted. It is interesting to 'note "that three of the teams were composed entirely of girls, The team winning first prize in- cluded Irma Dearborn, Mary Ferry and Olive North, of Union School No. 4; second prize, Bertha Hern, Edith Edward and Louise Pollard, of school No. 1; third prize Marion (Continued on Page 7) RERT LOHNSTON WILL TOUR WEST Well-Known Local Magician Leaves Next Week With Company Bert Johnston, internationally known magician of Oshawa, is leav- ing next week on a tour of Western Canada which will take him into Al- aska, and also through part of the States of Montana and W, ashington. Mr. Johnston is booked on this. tour for the mext two years, and is tak- ing with him a talented company to, support him in his program of magic and illusions. Included in the comp- any is Angus Bell, of the Mundy- Goodfellow Printing Company staff, who is to have charge of the musical cnd of the show. Mr. Johnson has just been signally honored bv being appointed as the chief Canadian representative of the International Brotherhood of Musi- cians, WILSON---~On Tuesday, September 24, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, 648 Somerville Ave., a son. (75a) In Memoriam WHEATLEY--In loving remem- brance of Herbert Wheatley, who died Sept. 29, 1925, always remem- ered by his wife, also Annie and arry. : In memory a daily thought In heart a silent sorrow, (75a, Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to Dr. Mills, neighbors and friends for sympathy and kindness shown us during the sickness ana after the death of our dear wife and mother. Clarence Ackerman and family. (75a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST--A GREY PERSIAN CAT from the school fair, Alexandra Park, I'riday. Children's, pet. Phone 262W. (75a) DRESSMAKING, REASONABLE prices, children's garments a 'spec- lalty. Mrs. Charlton, 62 Montrave Ave., Westmount. (75a) PLASTERERS WANTED. APPLY superintendent Bathe & McLellan, Oshawa Collegiate. YTS) IN AUTO ACCIDENT REV. F. J. MAXWELL Minister of St. Andrew's United Church was injured in an auto- mobile collision at Odessa, near Kingston, yesterday. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING HELD IN CENTRE ST. CHURGH Aim to Promote ¢ Closer Con- tact in Sunday School Work The Parent Teacher meeling was held in Centre street church last evening brought which United to a close the week which has been set aside in the United churches and Sunday schools as Children's Week. About one hundred parents and teachers. gathered together to listen to a program which was held with the object of bringing about closer relationships between these parties, The Rev. Dr. Fletcher acted in capacity of chairman assisted by the Rev: Harston who took charge of the worship service at the beginning of the program. Mrs. Alex Fisher sang a very pleasing solo. With a short outline of Miss Miriam Cline's work Dr. Fletcher introduced the speaker of the evening. Miss Cline has spent a great deal of time working in the State of Virginia but she expressed | her delight in getting back to Can- ada and here carrying on the work of Bertha Laney a former promoter in Girls' Work in this country. The speaker congratulated Oshawa on the "alive" people in it who are working in the interests of Religious Education, In her address Miss Cline told how much more difficult it is in these days for families to retun their solidity, but she also suggest ed many ways in which parents teachers could, if they cared to, work together and train the children from infancy to do and want to do, ihe right things. She brought her very interesting and. instructive talk to a close by repeating a most apporpri- ate poem of John Oxenham catitled "Come share the road with me" The suggestion in this poem was tnat there would be better results in ihe younger generation if the parents and Sunday school teachers would co-operate, After the singing of anothes hymn Dr. Fletcher made an anncuacem.nt in a very lively manner of an cxhibit of helps for Sunday schoul *v¢icners which is to be held in October, and also of a banquet to which teachers and those interested in Children's Worl are invited. Seven young ladies representing the different' Sunday schools in tie city presented a very delightiul pag- ant cntitled "The Challenge." Ju it they depicted how onc mig ht be ser- vicable to the church: and the com- munity. A well known hymn was sung at intervals throughcut the na- geant and it ended by the congrega- tion joining in the last stanza Rev. Irwin repeated the Benediction, MAN CONVICTED OF WIFE ASSAULT | Clarence Zealand Allowed Freedom on Suspended Sentence Clarence "Zealand, convicted on: 2a charge of assaulting his wife, was placed under suspended sentence for two years this morning by Magis- trate Hind on condition that he pay the costs of court. Although Crown Attorney McGibbon and the counsel for the defendant had attempted to effect a reconciliation between. Zea- land and his wife this was found to be impossible and the accused signed an agreement of separation, He thust pay ten dollars a week to his wife for her support. Magistrate Hind warned the ac- cused that he would be ' liable to three years imprisonment if "he did not carry out the conditions of his suspended sentence. Zealand also signed the pledge to keep away. from all intoxicating liquors, More then 1,600, 000, 000 lead pencils are used each year by the "people of the United States * LOCAL STATION OF COACH LINES ONKING ST. EAST MOVE TO GENOSHA HO- TEL BUILDING EFFEC- TIVE TODAY New Waiting Room Has Been Furnished in Tasteful Style Gray Coach Lines, Limited, of To- ronto, which operates a bus service between Toronto and this city, an- nounced today that a change is be- ing made in the location of the Osh- awa terminal. Starting today, the new waiting room will be in the new Oshawa Hotel, King street cast. The bus station will be, located in the room of the hotel immediately cast of the Bell Telephone Company business office, on King street, This room has been renovated, and new electric light fixtures, linoleum, etc., installed, and it has been finished to conform with the style of the Bell Telephone office to a considerable cxtent, Arrangements have been made whereby the (ray Coach Line buses will be parked in the Mercury Ser- vice garage, just across the corner, so that they will be entirely off the streets except during the period that they are actually taking on or letting off passengers. The bus service to Oshawa East, as far as Ritson road, will be continued as formerly, The present Gray Coach Lihe gar- age on Bond street east will still be used by the company. VERY SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL FAIR WAS HELD AT PICKERING Public Speaking and School Singing Contests Were Big Features Pickering, Sept. 27.~Thursday, the day of the School Fair, was clear and bright, and although the attend- ance did not scem to be as large as in former years, cveryone showed an interest in the various events, All morning the Memorial Park was the destination of the school children of the seven districts in Pickering town- ship south, as they arrived in town with their exhibits ranging from wri- ting samples to furred pets. Although the judges would have wished for fuller classes in some cases, the en- tries, in general, were of a high standard, At one-thirty the program of events began. This year the phy- sical drill was carried out in a diff- erent manner than formerly, and in- stead of each teacher directing. her own class, all the schools drilled to- gether, under the leadership of 'one, Miss Edwards, Dunbarton. The chil- dren made a good showing in this new arrangement. Then the various contents took place from the open air platform, There were only two entries in the harmonica contest, but both boys played exceptionally well for being so young. Frank Sabel, No. 7 was awarded first place and Frank Ctrachan No. 3, sccond. The singing teams drew much applause, and the voungsters acquitted them- selves nobly. The judges declared that in both these contests, the ef- forts of the children compared fav- ourably with similar concsts in other School Fairs. Prize Winners 1--Grace Devine, 'Marie Musulka, $8. No. 1. 2--Norma Flett, Roy Flett, S.S. No. 7: Ir. 3--Walter Reid, Stanley Balsdon, $S No.4 WS | Winifred or S.S. No."J. Jr. iy the girls public speaking cons test, the awards were: 1--Ruth Hollinger, No. 7 Sr, ' Patriot Love." -- Mary Hickey, No. 4 W,, esting Facts About Canada." 3--Mildred Hollinger, No: 7, "Our Flag." 4--Marjorie Stephenson, a: 3, Sr, "Manners--Intloors and O 5--Phyllis Grew, No.7," The Farm- crs' Friends--The Birds." Boys' public speakin: 1--Arthur Smith, No. "Beef Type Cattle." 2--Clayton Grew, No. 1 Birds." 3--Stanley Balsdon, No. 4, W. Sr, "Dairy Cattle." Speaking Was Good ' The speaking was all of a splendid type. Following the contests the sports were staged, in which the boys and girls entered most heartily, Then the big tent was opened, and everyone was given the opportunity of seeing the exhibits. At four-fifteen the children -began to remove their entries, the crowd began to disperse, and once more the School Fair was a thing of the past. During the day, the Women's. Institute had sold 're- freshments, candics, ice-cream and hot dogs, and when the last child had passed out the gate, their booths closely resembled the proverbial Mother Hubbard's Cupboard. Rosie Cullet- 'True iy 'Inters dW. Sr Jr, "Our Coal Lorry Strikes Tram Toronto.--In attempting to make a left hand turn from Roncesvalles w- cnue on to Queen street yesterday, a coal truck owned by the Runberg Company, of 48 Ontario street, and driven by B! Nordanskog, collided with a north-bound street car. The truck was badly damaged, but the driver was unhurt. According to the Department of Agriculture, the farm population of the United States is now, 27, 500,000, the lowest in 20 years. Conservative Nominee Has Lengthy Record of Service to Community . Frank L. Mason, who was last night tendered the nomination as Conservative candidate in the provin- cial election, has a long and honor- able record of public service in this city ahd community, Mr. Mason was born in the township of Cartwright, Durham county in 1872, He came to Oshawa 36 years ago, and a year later join- ed the staff of the Pedlar People Limited. In 1926 he was made secre- tary-treasurer of that company, which position he still holds. His first entrance to public life was in 1911, when he became a mem- ber of the Board of Education, hold- ing this office for two years. In 1913 and 1914 he was clected to the town council, and in 1915 became deputy reeve. He was reeve in 1916 and 1917, and in 1917 was waarden of the county. In 918 he was elected mayor and in 1919, 1920 and 1921 was re- turned to the council as deputy reeve. Warden in 1917 In 1917, when. Mr, Mason was warden of the county, the town council adopted the county roads system. During the succeeding years, 1919-20-21, when he was again a member of the county council, as de- puty reeve of the town of Oshawa, he was a member of the advisory committee of the county roads sys- tem, and was for two years chair- man of the committee. On Public Bodies Upon his retirement from the town council in 1922, Mr, Mason was made a member of the Oshawa Hou- sing Commission, which position he still holds. When Oshawa became a city in 1924, he was appointed a member of the court of revision, and has been chairman of that body each year since that time. He has also been a member of the Oshawa Sub- urban Roads Commission since 1925. Mr. Mason has taken an active in- terest in the Central. Ontario Power Association since its organization in 1927, having been president of the Association since that time. He is al- so a director of the Chamber - of Commerce in this city. Daylight Saving Time Ends For 1929 Season at One O'Clock a. m. Sunday The "young bloods" of this city who have been counting on an ex- tra hour of "whoopee" tonight, be- fore the Sabbath dawns, are due for a disappointment. In former years, the city went back to Standard Time at 1201 a.m. Sunday morning--which put the clock back to 11 o'clock and air of all kinds went merrily for- ward, But tonight the official time for changing the clock back does not come until 1 am, so that after 12 o'clock tonight the Sabbath day will be with us, and, as usual, activities not allowed in the Lord's Day Act must cease. The usual number, of course, will come to church one hour early to- morrow morning, forgetsng that the clocks have been pushed back. But the knowing ones will put their clock back just before they climb into bed, and enjoy that blissful extra hour of sleep. Just apropros of the feelings of some people on the question of Day- light Saving time in general, there arrived in The Times office this mor- ning this rather feeling little pocnr: "Good bye, good bye Daylight Sav- ing, I hope it's a long farewell; For the trouble you have brought us, Would take too long to tell. "A glad welcome we give to the Standard, The time the nation thinks best, Let every man save his own. time, And not dictate to the rest." CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ATTENDING CONTEST A group of students from the Peerless Business College are attend- ing the world's typewriting contest which is being held in Massey Hall, Toronto, this evening. ROTARY MEETS AT WHITBY The Oshawa Rotary Club is hold- ing its next regular meeting at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, at 12,15 o'clock on Monday, Sept. 20. Dr. Stevenson, superintendent of © the hospital, will be host to the club for this meeting. HEATING CONTRACT AWARDED Fred P. Guscott, 242 Golf street, Oshawa, has been awardede contract for the installation of a steam heat- ing system in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Tenders closed Sep- tember 18, with F. C, Vanstone, re- cording secrctary of the church. REMANDED ON THEFT CHARGE Ralph McFadden, of Scarboro charged with stealing a motor car from Constantine Glecoff, was re- manded upon his own request when he was brought before Magistrate Hind today. McFadden made no election but requested the remand that he might sccure the services of a lawyer. A. W., S. Greer of Greer & Humphreys, has been retained to act for the defendant: LEFT FOR EDMONTON Charles Maddison, who for the last ten months has been sports editor of The Oshawa Times, left today for Edmonton where he takes over the duties of sports editor of the Edmon- ton Bulletin. Before leaving, he was made the recipient of a handsome pen and pencil set, as a gift of re- membrance of his former colleagues of The Times staff, and was extended the good wishes of them all for his future success. Latest Financial News Market Teronte and Hoge iy Scoble. Canadian Pres Feorlong and Co. J " TORONTO High Low 169 168 75 72Y; 66 63V2 90 Ask 30 Bid 12 169 747% 065%; Stock 3ell Tel .... Brazilian ....... Br. Amer Oil... Cockshutt Can Malt ... Canners 2nd Alcohol Ford "A" Hayes W heel , Imp Oil Int Petroleum... Int Nickel Massey Harris .. McColl Front'ac. Service Stn Super Test Walkers Utilities "A" Stock Ajax Amulet Arno .. Barry Hollinger Déme ........ East Crest Falconbridge Granada .... Holilnger . Home Oil Howey Fil, Hudson Bay ..... 1700 Kootenay Florence 12 Lake Shore . 2100 Manitoba Basin ... 17 McIntyre ... . 1405 Mining Corpn - 405 Noranda vv. 0B25 5400 Newbee .. RAE 37 Pend Creille ...-.425 Sherritt Gordon .. 640 Siscoe .... . 100 Sudbury Basin og, 4 1 S. W. Petroleum. . 280 Teck Hughes .... 535 Vipond ....... «8T Ventures ia 660 Wright Hargreaves 150 Wainwell Oil NEW YORK STOCKS Stock Low Amer Can Atchison 620 73 270 535 18% 12 168%2 Balt & Ohio .... Briggs Mfg .... Can 'Pac ..:.va4. Can Dry . Chrysler .... Congoleum Erie .. Fam Players ' Gen Motors .... Graham Paige .. Gold Dust Hudson Mtrs... Hupp ' Int Com'tion .... Int Nickel Kelly Spring .... Mont'ery Ward. Mack 'Truck .... Nat Power Light Phillips Pete .... Pan' Amer "B" . See Roebuck , Sinclair Oil .. Stand Oil, N.J Studebaker . Simmons ... . United Aircrait. . J.S, Rubber .... 1753-0 12936 101% U.S.. Steel Willys Overland. Woolworth Yellow Cab 185 2,000 MILES FROM ITS HABITAT Sydney, N.S, Sept. 28--Apparent- ly blown by a reat storm over 2,000 miles from its ordinary habitat, a European barnacle goose was discov- ered in Labrador by te MacMillan expedition and has been brought south as a scientific curiosity. An Eskimo said he saw a flock of eleven of the birds and managed to shoot two. Onc had alrcady been committed to the pot and the other was about to be plucked for the same purpose when a member of the ex- pedition came along, recognized the rarity and bought it. It was a closc shave for science. Judge F. S. Parker, who has been on the Municipal bench at 'Superior Wis. more than 27 years, has . collected more than $1,000, 000 in fines. . JANES S. WILLIAWS| DIES IN TORONTO IN HIS 92ND YEAR WAS FORMERLY PUB LISHER OF UXBRIDGE TIMES Deceased Was Active in Many Organizations Dur- ing Long Life Toronto, Sept. 28.--A marriage partnership of 67 years was brok- en and regret brought to a wide circle of fraternal and other friends by the death yesterday of James 8. Williams, 357 Ontarfo Street, Mr, Williams was in his ninety-second year, and his health had been poor for the past year. Two years ago he underwent a se- rious operation, and it was then said he was the oldest person to have a major operation at the To- ronto General Hospital. Mr. Williams was born in Lon- don, England, May 24. 1838, and came to Canada in 1857. He learn- ed printing at the Methodist Book Room and for a time published the Uxbridge Times. He was ac- | tive in the formation of the Typo- graphical Union. whose members were arrested in 1872 during a printers' strike, only to be releas- ed on intervention of Sir John A. Macdonald. He was the first presi- dent of the first Labor Congress in Canada, under the name of the Toronto Trades Assembly. Sub- sequently he established a com- mercial printing office and con- ducted it until retirement 20 years ago. Much time and enthusiasm was given by Mr, Williams to frater- nal organizations. For forty rears, ending in 1923, he was Grand Reg- istrar of the Grand Black Chapter, of British North America, and in this capacity he became a promi- nant figure in the Orange Order. He was Chaplain of Harmony Ma- sonic Lodge for 25 vears, his handling of the ritual winning much favorable comment. He was the oldest living Past Master of Oc- rident Masonic Lod=e, and was a Past Preceptor of Temnle Pre -ew- torv, He was a Past Hizh Sub- Chief Ranger of the Ancient Or- der of Foresters. a Past High Chief Comnanion of the Comnanions of the Fore<t, also a member of the Song of England. Order of Chosen Friends and Ancient Order of United Workmen. He served as a member of the Toronto Public S~hool Board for a time, and for 40 years was Superintendent of the Chinese Denartment of. the Metropolitan Sunday School. Mr. Williams was married In 1862 to Miss Nellie Curtis of To- ronto, who - survives. together with six daughters, as follows: Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs. C. E. Howarth, Mrs, C, A, E. Carr. Mrs. M. 0. Hammond. Mrs. Jean Mark- fe. Mrs, Victor N, Lyon, all of To- ronto, The deceased was an intimate friend of the late Edward Mundv, father of Charles M. Mundy. oresi- dent of the Mnndyv-Goodfellow Printing Cn. Both were engaged in the printing and newspaper husiness, the l2te Mr. Mundy hov- ing. purchased' the Oshawa. Re- former, now The Times. in 187K, ahont the same time that Jamas Willlame was publishing the Ux- bridge Times. OIL PAINTING A? AND CARVING Sydnev, N.S, Sept. 28--The Bow- doin on her last trip boasted two new decorations, One was a hamdsome oil painting of a square rigged ship under sail. The other a handsome bit of good carving in the shape of a bird, and above it the famous Sig- nal of Captain Lawrence of the Chesapeake "Don't Give Up The Shin" The painting was presented to Commander MacMillan by a girl's school before whom he lectured last vear and the wood carving was done by an old timer at Portsmouth Navy Yard who is one of the few remaining sailors skilled in the work of carv- ing figure heads for ships. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each is- sertion. Minimum change for each insertion, 35e. | CORN ROAST AND DANCE AT Gene's Hall, Courtice, Saturday night. Good music. (74b) CHICKEN Pig sUPPER THORN- ton's Corners Sunday School on Thursday, Oct. 10th, Supper served from 5 until all are served. Followed by good pro- gramme, (W-S) { MADAME ROSE, PALMIST., Al 21 Maple St. Pbone 2372F. Hourg 2 to v. (1-7-5 Uf) ANNIVERSARY chicken supper, Albert St. United Church, Tuesday, Oct. 8. Tickets 50 cents: (75a) W.C.T.U. RALLY, KING STREET Church, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 3 p.m. Special speaker. Refreshments. All ladies urgently invited(75a) ANNUAL HARVEST THANKS- giving supper and concert, Mon. day, Oct. 6, at Holy Trinity Church, Court St. Adults 50c. Children 35c. (75a) ROYAL BLACK KNIGHTS AN- nual church service, Simcoe St. United Church, Sunday evening, Sept. 29. Members will assem- ble at lodge room, 6.30 standard time. Visitors welcome, (75a) CONCERT AND. Appeals Close in Two Weeks On List For Judge Sits Appeals May be Made to Party Committee Rooms or the Clerks of the Ap- peal Courts--List of Sit- tings of Judges in This Riding WHO HAS A VOTE IN THE ELECTION Must Be British Subject, 21 or Over, Resident in Can- ada One Year and in Electoral District Two Months Before Election Day Residents of this city have until Saturday, October 12, to ascertain whether or not their names are on the voters' list for the Provincial clection, according to an announce- ment made this morning by Sheriff J. F. Paxton, of this city, sccretary oi the clection board for the riding of South Ontario, Judge J. E. Thompson and Judge Robert Ruddy will sit in the various municipalities, to hear appeals against the voters' list, the list of sittings Liaving been announced as follows: Oct, 9--For the township of Reach, in the town hall, Manchester, Judge Robert Ruddy, revising officer; W, I>. Dobson, Manchester, clerk Oct. 10--Township of Scugog. in the township hall, Scugog, Judge Ruddy; Thomas Graham, Post Perry clerk. : Oct. 11--Village of Port Perry, in the Jown hall, Port Perry, Judge Ruddy, . 'H. Purdy, Port Perry, clerk. ' Oct. 14--Townshin of the town hall, Brooklin, Thompson; H. W. lin, clerk. Oct. 14--Township of Pickering, in the town hall, 3Jrougham, Judge Ruddy; DD. R. Beaton, Whitevale, clerk, Oct. 15--Town of Whitby, in Judge Ruddy's chambers, at the court house, Whitby; Judge Ruddy; John Frost, clerk. Oct, 15--Township of Last Whit- by, in the town hall, Columbus, Judge Thompson; P., G. Purves Columbus, ¢lerk. g Oct. 16--City of Oshawa, city hall, Oshawa, F. E Hare, Clerk. Last Day For Appeals All of these sittings will commence at 10 o'clock in the morning, and will continue until all of the appeals have been disposed of. Appeals must be made in writing and in dupilcate, and sent to the clerks of the various .ap- peal courts, before the dates given below: township of Reach, Oct. 5; township of Scugog, Oct. 7; village of Port Perry, Oct. 8: township of Whitby, Oct. 10; township of Pick- ering, Oct. 11; township of Fast Whitby, Oct. 11; town of Whitby, Oct, 12; city of Oshawa, Oct. 12, F. E. Hare, city clerk of this city and clerk of the appeal court for the revision of the city stated that the simplest way in which voters of the city could 'sce that their names were on the list, would be to leave their names and address- es with the "party "organizers, the Conservative party having an office on Simcoe strect south and the Lib- eral party having an office on Bond street, Mr. Hare stated that, in Oshawa, Part 1 of the 1928 voters list, includ- ing persons eligible to vote at both municipal and provincial . elections, and Part 3 of the 1929 list, including persons eligible to vote at elections to the legislative' assembly only, Whitby, in Judge I. E. McBrien, Brook- in the Judge Thompson; the Election; Here Oct 16 [ose SURE YOUR SINS WILL FIND YOU OUT" She is a rather nice looking little girl, and she is being mar- ried today. She is employed at the city hall, and is well known there. In fact, she is so well known, that when she and her prospective husband set out to se- cure a marriage license earlier this week, thev decided to go tq Bow- manville to get it. But our best laid plans some- times "gang agley" as the Scotch puoet asserts, and, returning to the city, they lost the license. It was picked up, fortunately, by a friend who knew that the young lady was employed at the city hall. So he returned it to the city hall. And the city hall staff now knows all about that marriage, al- though they weren't intended to! RETURN FROM TRIP 10 THE CONTINENT Lt.Col. J. F. and H. W, Grierson Had Interest- = ing Holiday Licut.-Col, J. F. Grierson, city soli- citor, and his brother, R. W. Grier» son, both of this city, returned re- cently from a seven weeks' tour of the British Isles and France. The men visited several cities of Scotland and England, including Glasgow, Edinburgh, London, South- ampton, and others. They also spent a few days in Paris. One of the things that they noticed in England, Col Grierson said, was the absense of 'depression in the districts they visited. The people seemed optimistic and prosperous, and not nearly as depressed as some reports would in- dicate. Col. Grierson pointed out, however, that they did not visit the coal or cotton milling districts, where conditions were probably worse than in other parts of England. Both men report a good trip, both going over and returning across the Atlantic, No Trace of Youth Toronto, Ont.-- Despite the com- bined efforts of Canadian - and United States police no trace has as yet been found of Donald Grind- all, 16, who disappeared from his home here about six weeks ago. Jews Raise $100,000 Toronto, Ont.--The Jews of Canada have raised over $100,000 for the relief of their fellow-coun- trymen in Palestine, according to Mrs. O. Dunkelman, head of the local relief committee. Part 3 was now in would be used. and would the hands of the printers, be available in about one week. When this is posted, persons may see, by scarching both the part 1 and part 3 list, whether their names are on the voters' list, Those Who May Vote Those entitled to vote at provincigl elections are British subjects 2 years of age or over, who have lived in Canada for 12 months immediately preceding the date of election, and in the electoral district where they wish to vote, within two months pres ceding the date of polling.: In othe words, persons pn entitled, may if they have lived in Canada since Oct. 30, 1928, and in the rid- ing in which they now reside since August 30. 1929, Tn case a persom has moved from one clectoral dis- trict to another since August 30, they may vote here by presenting to the judge hearing the appeals an affi- davit and other evidence that they: were entitled to vote in the electoral district which they have leit. Would You Be Interested In a Free Stove? Users of our Findlay Oval Quebec Cook Stoves tell us that they save one ton of coal in three. In: two winters you will have paid for your stove by this economy. Priced from $29.95 We have the most complete display of stoves in Oval Que- bec cooks, apartment and farm size, gas, electric, combina- tion coal and electric, coal and gas, and heaters between Toronto and Montreal. And the prices are lower, with the added attraction of free delivery and service, Visit the Harry D. Wilson Hardware 23 King Street West: -..Qshawa :