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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930 PAGE THREE Council Must Approve Appointment of Leon Frazer's Successor Wn. At Convalescing wa General Hospital, But Under Constant Guard Alleged Slayer of Wife Able To Be Out of Bed -- Po- lice Guard Still Main. " tained DATE OF INQUEST : NOT ANNOUNCED Coroner Dr. Rundle Is Ab sent from City--Morrison Will Be Asked to Testify William Morrison, alleged slayer of his 28-year-old wile, is fast near- ing convalescence in the Oshawa CGoneral Hospital weher he was tak- on when found by the police on the day of the murder In a serious condition ss a result of self inflict- ed wounds to his throat and the effects of drinking & part of a bot- tle of lysol, Morrison is now able to be out of his bed but a police guard is still maintained In his room for the full twenty-four hours of the day, As soon as Morrison is able to attend an inquest Is to be held into the cireumstances of the death of his wife but no dats has been set for this and it will not likely take piace this week owing to the absence from the city of Dr, F, J. Rundle, the coroner, Dr, Rune dle is not expected back In the eity until Thursday and arrangements will Hkely be made on his return, It will be recalled that Mrs, Wil. liam Morrison was found dead in her bed, at her residence at #564 Kingsdale Avenue, by her nine year-old mon, shortly after one o'« clock on the afternoon of April 29, Her head had heen battered with blows from a short handled #&xe which was later found in the cellar of'the house together with a pair of men's socks which had been used to wipe the blood from it. She was still breathing when she was found but lite was extinct within a very fow minutes, Immediately after being notified of the murder the police under Qhiet Owen I, Friend instituted a elty wide search for her husband who was missing from his home, All entrances and exits from the oity wore closely watched and the police all over Ontario were notl fled of the murder and a desgription of thy wanted man was. broadenst, One patrol of police who wal) poouring the valley of the Oshawa Creek came across Morrison lying face downwards in the middle of a fleld shortly after four in the afte ternoon, He was bleeding profuse. ly from a wound {n his throat which the police claim was self ins flleted, He was immediately rush« od to the Oshawa General Hospital where it was found that he was also suffering from poisoning caus. ed from a large quantity of lysol, Upon inquiry at time, The Times was informed that Morrison had made a statément in whieh the de- tails of the crime wore entirely cleared up, He hap continued to improve aver since his removal to the Negs'tal, and within one week it is expected, that he will be able to give evidence at the Inquest into the death of hin wife, It will be difficult to convince the eable companies that the London navy parley was not a SucceNy.=-- Hamilton Spetcator, The reason that Edison invented as many things as he did was be: a he never invented an excuse ow Herald, 68 King St. W. Phone 8144 91 YEARS OLD TODAY Atos WM, 8. Ccoucn Veteran Bowmanville merchant who Is today colebrating his Dist birthday, Mp, Couch stiif takes ac. tive part in the business ho helped to found, SALARY OF MEDICAL HEALTH OFFICER IS $2,000 NOT 3300 ---- Dr. T. Ww. G. McKay Cor. rects Impression . Which Govt, Report May Convey In a report of the District Health Inspector published in The Times lust week it was mentioned that the Inspector considered that the medical officer of hoaith, Dr, T. W, G, MeKay was underpaid, It has heen brought to our motice by Dr, MoKay that this pepert was for the yoar 1028 and that owing to 'gov« epnmont formalities it did mot reagh Oltmwa until recently, Since the date of that report Dr. McKay has received a wibstantinl io. erease upon the voluntary action of the city eounel, The text of Dr, McKay's letter Is as follows: Doar Sir: In your issue of Saturday, May 10th, 1980, you make quotation of an excorpt from the report of Dr Norman Burton, District Officer of Health for Diatrict 4, Province of Ontario, which Is very Inudatory of our local departtient of munical services the Board of Health, To prevent any possible misun« derstanding permit me to point cuti==the report quoted from is that for the year 1027 submitted In December 1928 to the Ministry of Health, As is usual with so raany . government reports and blue-books, a year clapsed before this report appeared in printed form from the office of the King's Printer, It was February 10th, 1080, before a copy -was received at Oshawa Board of Health, The 20280 report cf the Distrist Officer, a report which has not yet been releused by the King's Prince er will undoubtedly draw attention to the fact that the Clvie Council voluntarily raised the salary of its Medical Ofticer of Health to $2000, starting January 1st, 1029, My relations in my official posi. tion with the Civig Council, with the Local Board and with the citi. gens _gonerally have been so happy that' I have felt it necessary to draw your attention to the above additional information, Yours sincerely, T. W, G. McKay. EX-SERVICE MEN ENJOYED MEETING AT PORT PERRY Toronto Veterans Entertain. ed by Port Perry Branch Canadian Legion What was probably the outstand- ing event since the war as far an the ex-service men are concerned, took place at. Fort Perry Thursday night, "Two bus, and several car loads of comrades of the Toronto Bell Telephone branch paid a visit to the local branch, It was a night long to be remembered by all who wore present and did much to re- vive that old comradeship spirit, After the opening ceremonies 4 now members were initiated by Port Perry branch following which a domonstratiov of that "some- thing" which made the Canadian army so justly famous, vas exporl- enced, All reserve was thrown to the winds and every comrade eu- tered Into the riot of good fellow ship. Round after round of ap- plause and song singing greeted oach speaker and ontertainer and jt was often several minutes before they could commence, The chief speaker of the evening, Capt. Nash, secrotary of Toronto District Com, was introduced by Comrade Tucker of Toronto and his address on tne work of that branch of the Legion was something to be proud of, touching mostly upon the pension act and also the solution to unem- ployment, Comrade B, D. Henry, chairman of Port Perry executive, thanked the speaker for his address and called upon all to assist in Making Canada a country to be justly proud of, A pleasing ceremony then took place when Pres. Scott, of Port Perry, called upon the secrétary, I'rank Mitchell, and presented him with a fountain pen as a token of appreciation from the comrades for his untiring efforts on behalf of the local branch, It was several minutes before the singing and cheoring wore subdued sufficient for Comrade Mitehell to reply, Old war songs wore rendered hy Com- rades of the Toronto branch and fit was like old times to hear the chor. uses sung by all the comrades Comrade O'Leary, vice-president of Toronto Branch then proposed na vote of thanks to the Port Perry branch for inviting the Bell Tele- phone branch down and expressed in well chosen words the value of such visits and concluded by hand- ing to the secretary of the Port Perry branch an cheque for $25, n donation to the building fund, Comrade Dr, Mathews replied in very suitable terms oxprossing thanks for the donation and for the wonderful display of comradeship shown, Supper was then served and after Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King, the meeting dis- missed, Oshawa Woman Arrested on Leaving Hospital ------ night from Toronto, Released Saturday the General Hospital, Mrs, Julla Prutka, aged 23, of Oshawa, who had been rooming on Alexander Sireet, way arrested by Detectives Johns and Storm, charged with attempted suicide, Early Saturday morning the woman walked into an drug store on Queen Kfreeot West, and, according to police. asked to ve allowed to use the telephone, From n shelf in the dispensary shoe is ale loged to have taken a bottle con taining wood alcohol, and drank some of it, SEATS IN THE PARK Many citizens who like to spend a few minutes sitting in the "Gare den of the Unforgotten' on Simooe Street South were disappointed yes. terday to find that the seats which are placed in the park during the summer months were not there yes- terday. The weather is fine now and the flowers in the garden are in bloom making a pleasant spot to sit in the summer sunshine, Adams Furniture Company Announce the Winner of the Congoleum Rug Guessing Contest The Lucky Number was 4141 And the Nearest Guess Was Placed by, 'Mr. Hugh Mathews SLY NORTH OSHAWA 'With Number 4133 | Mr, Mathews Wins by This Guess a Handsome Gold Seal Con- ~~ ADAMS Florist Shops Were Busy as They Coped With Demand For Mother's Day Flowers The florist shops of the city were busy all day Saturday as they at- tempted to cope with the demand for flowers for Mother's Day, In fact the florists had more customers than most of the other merchants and the demand for flowers, either cut or potted, was as great, if not greater, than the demand for Sunday roast of beef, or special delicacies for the Sabbath dinner, A large percentage of those who visited the florist shops were men und many of them felt woefully ig- norant as they attempted to choose 8 bouquet or plant as a gift to one who is the inspiration of Mother's Day. Roses, carnations, tulips, sweet peas, and a bewildering num- ber of other flowers, all possessing their own particular beauty and fragrance made the task difficult and in more than one irstance it was the Judgment and good taste of the sales- man or saleslady which was called upon to decide the issue. Needless to say whatever flowers were purchased, the best Mother in the world, who received them, de- clared them altogether tovely and they added sweet fragrance to the observance of the day. Housewlyes in the City of Tor- onto were greeted this morning with. the welcome announcement that bread in that city was reduc od from 11 to 10 cents a loaf and according to hopes expressed by the manager of one Oshawa bakery there In a probabinty that this wel. come news will spread, and shortly at that, to this city, The drop in: price in Toronto is believed to have had its origin in a price war that has been waged there fore some time and many other municipalities in Ontario have likewise reduced the price of a loaf. It has been expected {hat Oshawa would benefit shortly and with the Toronto announcement it is expected that the hopes of a chenper loaf will be soon realized, The Times called by phone five of the large bakeries In Oshawa Oshawa Housewives MaySoon Realize Wish for Cheaper Loaf Of Bread, City Bakers Claim this morning ~~ and although nohe of these have yet dropped the price of their bread it was tho general consensus of opinion that the price was bound to come down In the very near future, When the price of wheat soared to giddy heights some months ago the bak- ers were forced to raise the price of thelr bread but with the drop of wheat and its stationary low price the drop will be enabled, The reason which Is given for a drop not being made when wheat first came down is that bakers had on hand at that time large quantities of flour bought when prices were high and to immediately cut the price one cent a loaf would have moant a distinct loss. However, the publie are very »natient and are of the hellef that a drop Inte is. bet- ter than no drop at all, N. OSHAWA MAN WON CONGOLEUM est to Lucky Number at Adams Store Mr. Hugh Mathews of North Osh. Awa was the winner of the Congo- loum Rug in the contest conducted for the past ten days at the Adams Furniture Store by the Manuface turers of Congoleum Rugs. The winning nomber which was drawn from under the seal by Mr, Thomus Wilson, Advertising Manager of the Oshawa Daily Times was 4141 and no one having guessed the cor- rect number the rug was awarded Mr, Mathews whose guess of 413! was nearest to the correct numboar, The contest has been conducted {In furniture and hardware stores throughout the province during the past fow weoks and any person oligible for a guess, A number was hidden under the gold seal on a rug displayed in the window of the stores end the one guessing the cor- rect orf nearest to correct number was given the rug. So as to keep the drawing entirely out of the hands of the store clerks and mane ager, Mr, Wilson was called in to supervise the draw, An announce- ment regarding the competition is made by the Adams Furniture Com. pany on another page in this {ssue of The Times. ---- ---------- District Was Free From Accidents Over Week-end There were no serious accidents reported to the Oshawa = General Hospital, Such conditions as these are what everyone likes to hear of, ospecially since the accident toll on the highways of the province mounts up each wéek-end, Every Saturday and Sunday during the summer there is always a quota of accidonts, in which are a number who have paid the price with their lives, In the district around Osh awa there have heen a number of serious accidents in 'the past, but this year there has been a notable absence of anything of that kind on the h ghways adjacent to the olty. A NEARING COMPLETION The now offices of the Centtal Canada Loan and Savings Company on Simcoe Street North are fast nearing completion and the exter lor of the building which is now complete presents an imposing ap- pearance, A date is expected to be announced shortly for the formal opening of the building and it is expected that the doors will be thrown open for the public to view one of the most modern offices in the city of Oshawa. On an embankment The train pauses a moment, I look down from the window Into a tree As a child in a meadow Can look in the cup of a flower, And there, hushed in the treetop Is a bird in her nest, Safe, high from the cats, High from boys, Safe from everything but the curious eyes : OF an iron monster, That after all regards it kindly, -------------------- After a man has heen married ubout so long he joins the peace at-anyprico advooatey. == Chicago Rally, News, THREE CARS CRASH | MAN IS ARRESTED, RUG IN CONTEST AFTER ACCIDENT Hugh Mathews Came Clos. Drunk Driving Charge Is Laid Against Pickering Man Searboro', May 11.-Mrs, W, J, Glencross of 11 Ficlding Avenue, Toronto, was rushed to the Toron. to Kast General Hospital shortly before midnight on Saturday as the result of a mix-up involving three cars on the Danforth Pro- vincial Highway near Kennedy Road, with Gordon Somers of Pick ering taken into custody by Cone stable McLelland of Scarboro' on a charge of being intoxicated whily driving a car, Mrs. Glencross was a passenger Ip a ear driven by her hushand, W. J. Glencross, who was proceed Ing toward the city when his car was struck by that driven by Som- ors, which a few moments later collided with another car driven by Cleveland Andrus of 3670 Trumley stroet, Detroit, Mrs. Glencross sustained severe head Injuries and had several teeth knocked ont and today underwent a X-ray examinatio. to determine the extant of her Injurles, At the hospital her conditicn was report. ed as boing fair, Sergt. Thomas Draycott and Constable MecLelland | | Inventigated the case, HARMONY i Harmony, May 9.~Mrs, O. C. Lan. der and Miss Doris Lander spent Thursday in Toronto, f Mrs, Harry Hunking and Miss Thursday in Helen Hunking spent Toronto, Glad to report Mr. L. Edwards much improved and able to be out again, after his recent illness. Mrs, Frank Michael's Sunday school class won the banner on Sudday, There was a good attend. ance present, During the electric storm on Wed- nesday night several homes had the lights go out. The lights and tele- phone in Mr. R. Gimblett's house were put out of working order, The family knew something had been struck very close by the tingling sound, but no other damage was done, Mrs, Roy Cook and children are home from Oakville visiting Mrs, R. J. Cook. We extend our sympathy to Miss Florence Dart who was hurt at the Oriental Textile Co, on Thursday and wish her a speedy recovery, The Sunday school held their busi- ness meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Oke on Thursday evening. There were about twenty. five present, They decided to purs chase screens for ~ the primary = des partment, to put between the classes. Among several other items of business the picnic was discussed; plans are being made for it, but the date was not 'definitely set, The remainder of the evening was spent in songs and games; a copper contest was held, which created a lot of fun. Re- freshments were served, by the hose tess and all spent a very enjoyable evening, ; I ---------------- A person Whe is honest because it pays to be honest, remains honest only until he thinks he was mistak- en in his belief --=Detroit Free Press Some men consider themselves brave because of thie ability to A keep QUE of & Aght.~Detrolt News, WINS 31,000 PRIZE AT TORONTO SHOW R. S. McLaughlin's Michael Carries First Prize in Jumping Sweepstake R. 5. McLaughlin's Parkwood en- trv, Michael, was awarded the spe- cial prize of $1000 in the Jumping Sweepstakes at the final day of the Toronto Horse Show, at the Eyling- ton Arena, on Saturday. The Oshawa team in the inter-municipality con- test for the Governor-General's 1'ro- phy finished in second place after holding: third place during most of the tournament, This show, the thir- tieth annual show, was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic attendance and was an outstanding success. The last night's performance was especially interesting, as it decided scyeral contests which had been cone tinued throughout the week, such as the events for the $1,000 "touch-and- out" stake and the inter-municipality contest for the Lieutenant-Governor's Challenge Trophy. The trophy, which went to the team having the least number of to tal faults in the nightly contests, was won by the Toronto team, The To- ronto team had 23 1-2 faults, the Oshawa team 36 1-2 faults, Hamilton 39 1-2 faults and Roches Point 42 1-2 faults, The Licutenant-Goyernor's Trophy was presented by Miss Sus- an Ross, and was received on behalf of the Toronto team by Miss Beulah Wilson. R. J. Cromie, proprietor of the Vancouver Sun, presented the Major General Sir H, M. Pcllatt Challenge Cup to the winner in the Corinthian class, In so doing, lie declared that he had never seen such good horses, riders and performance as he had witnessed at the Toronto Horse Show The winner in this clasy was Ben. and ridden by Miss Norah Gordon Red Tape, owned and ridden by Miss Ruth Cowans, and Sharavogue, ent. ry of R. S, McLaughlin, and ridden by Mrs. Eric Phillips, came second and third, respectively, Pair of jumpers to be shown over regulation jumps abreast in hunting costume~1, Sligo and Sharavogue, en try of R, S. McLaughlin, and ridden by Miss Eleanor Mclaughlin and | Mrs. Erie Phillips; 2, entry of Sifton Stables; 3, the Rogers entry, ridden by Donald and Guy Rogers. | Special $1,000 jumping sweepstake-- { 1, Michacl, entry R. S, McLaughlin; 2, Pericles, entry of Sifton Stables, 3, Moonlight, entry of Sifton Stables: 4, Double Check, entry of Sifton Sta. bles Mare or gelding, Canadian-bred, suitable to become a hunter--1, Storm alohg, exhibitor R. S. McLaughlin; 2, Benair, exhibitor Mrs, Strathearn Hay; J, Lady Cushendun, exhibitor J. T. Brownridge A complete list of the winnings of Parkwood Stables at the show is as follows jee Seven Qaks~FirsteModel ers, Rundle Cup. Michael=First--Heavyweight Hun. ters, First--$1000 Jumping Stake Sharavogue--First. «= Middleweight Hunters, Secon--Ladies' Hunters, Third--<Corinthian Class, Sligo="Third--Middleweight ers. Third--Model Hunters, Storm Along= First, I'wo Year Old suitable to; become Hunters, First Two Year Old, Canadian bred, Derek=Secoad=Four Year Canadian bred, Redlake=Fourth--Four «(Canadian bred, Rathmore==Fifth -- $1,000 Jumping Stake, Andy=Two Seconds--Polo Pony, Sharavogue and Sligo=First--Pair of Hunters, Tihrd=Hunt Team. MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED AT WMS. MEETING Miss Ponton Gives Talk on Life of Mary Slessor Hunt Hunt Old = Year Old Mother's Day was remembered In the devotional service, conducted by Miss P. Flotcher at the opening of St. Andrew's W.M.8. meeting on Thursday afternoon. The world can never overpay its indebtedness to Christian mothers, Little May Miller swoeotly sang an appropriate hymn, After dealing with nocessary bus- iness matters Mrs, Maxwell, pres. ident, warmly welcomed Miss Pane ton, who presented an excnllent pas per on the life of Mary Slessor, the Scottish factory gir! who became one of the truest heroines and most remarkable missionaries of the last century, From 1876 until 1015 Miss Sles. sor laboured in Calabar, South Af- rien, Her courage, devotion, re. sourcefulness and originality were eoeptional. Dr, Alexander Whyte, the great Scottish preacher, speaks of her biography as "One of the best books I have ever read." There is not space now for even the brief. ost summary of her achievements, but the story of her life will well repay study. : A missionary hymn and prayer concluded the meeting, Born iy WEDDUP~On Wednesday, March CTth, 18380, to Mr. and Mrs, Nore man L, Weddup, (nee Harel Blow), a son, (Alda), PARKWOOD ENTRY | dore, owned by Mrs, Strathearn Hay, Execul ive Commi ent of New . of C, Secretary May be Announced Announcement of the appoint. ment of the new secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and indus. trial commissioner for the City of Oshawa will probably be made to- morrow following a meeting of the city council which will be held In committee tonigut, The council must confirm the recommendation of the Chamber of Commerce be- fore the new appointment is made official, Arrangements are being made to welegme the new secretary and in. dustrial commissioner at an open meeting of the Chember of Come merce to be held next Thursday night, according to intimation glven the Rotary Ciub at its noon luncheon (today by I'resideut George Hart, A POLICE COURT BUSY WITH LIQUOR CASES Unemployed - Man Sold Home Brew to Raise Money The Police Court this morning consisted of a number of Infractions of the Liquor Control Act, Edward Northcott and Joseph Marks each pleaded guilty to being intoxicated, and were assessed $50 and costs with the option of two months in jail, Daniel Bolan who nppeared for his sixth time on Lreaches of the act was sentenced to three months without tlhe op- tion of a fine, Robert White, an~ other offender was charged $20 and costs when he pleaded gullty to being Intoxicated. Wanel Kapohryz, 173 Eldon Avenue, was charged with being in the possession of a quantity ot liquor illegally, In pleading guilty he explained that he had been out of work of late and that to relieve the pressure he made some J'home-brew" which he exchanged for cash with anyone who came wanting any. As it was his third offense he was sentenced to serve three months in Jail, | OBITUARY EDWIN J, PHILLIPS Edwin James Phillips, aged 79 years, passed away yesterday al his home at' 203 West Victory boulevard, after an illness of sev- eral weeks' duration, He was a native of Oshawa, Ontario, Can- ada, and had lived in this locality for the past 10 years, The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Phillips, tws daughters, the Misses Edith and Grace I'hillips, all of this city, and a son, Percy Phillips, of Port Ar- thur, Ontario, also three sisters, Annie, Louise and Ellen Phillips, all living in Canada, The funeral which are in the hands of the Powell Mortuary, had not been completed at the time of this writing, RB. J, Phillips, born at Oshawa lake front always lived in the viginity until removal to Burbank, He was regdrded as a hard work- ing farmer, . a genial and Dbig- hearted neighbor. For many years he was a trustee of Cedardale School as well as a village trustee, and always willing and ready to render a helpful hand in any worthy cause, He will be sadly missed by old associates here, Ine terment was made in Valhalla cemetery Burbank, Cal, cases arrangements, ALFRED F. HOPE Alfred Fernin Hope, aged 47, an ex-Imperial Great War veter- an, passed away in the Oshaws Goneral Hospital, May 10th, De ceased was employed at the Gen. eral Motors of Canada, came to Oshawa from Scotland some threo yours ago. A sister, Mrs, G, Cheyne, Paisley, Scotland, is left te mourn him, The funeral takes place from Luke's Burial Parlours, Tuesday, May 13, service at 8.30 p.m, Inter ment will be at the Union Ceme- ery in the Soldiers' Plot, attended by the Canadian Legion and de. ceased's fellow employees and members of the Sons of Scotland of which order deceasou was a member, In Memoriam '@ BURK«--In loving memory of our doar son and father, Herbert Burk, who died on May 12th, 1084, In our hearts our memory lingers Deep and tender, fond and true There ds not a day dear father That wo do not think of you, Sadly missed by his mother, son and daughter-in-law, Claude ang Beralece, (111a) They said sha was the janitor's daughter, but the elevator man brought her up, Nut trees planted along: Ontario highwavs will prove 'a traffic mens ace if the falling nuts break the empty bottlege=Toronto Telegram | Inception two years ago. ee, Chamber Of Commerce Will Forward Recommendations to City Council Large Number of Applica~ tion Received for Joint Position of Chamber Sets retary And Industrial Commissioner CREDIT GIVEN TO PRESENT SECRETARY - Appointment of Man to Fill Office Awaited With Keen Interest The approval of the city council will be required before the joint position of secretary for the chams ber of Commerce and industrial commissioner for the City of Osh~ awa which has been vacated by the resignation of Leon Frazer, present secretary and industrial commis sioner, maybe filled. A large number of applications have been received including soma from Oshawa and others from outs wide cities, On Friday morning, the executive commityee of the Chamber held a meeting to consider the applications, and it is under« stood that the committee made cer« tain recommendations which are being forwarded to the council, I.eon Frazer has been secretary of the Chamber, practically since its Last year the office of industrial commissions er was created by the city ecounenl | and acting In co-operation with the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Frazer wos given added responsibilities am first Industrial commissioner fon tho city,* { During his residence in Oshawa Mr, Frazer won for himself a larg number of friends who sincerely re- gret his decision to enter another field of activity, He has been activa and energetic and is given conside erable credit for what has been ace complished by the Chamber of Come merce within the past two years, As the present secretary and ine dustrinl commissioner leaves the city on June 1st it is expected that the office vacatea by him will be filled by that date, The announce~ ment of the appointment by the Chamber of Commerce and eity council will be awaited with muck interest, - New Members Received Into Albert St. United Church Twenty-five new members were ad« mitted into the congregation of Als bert street United Church, recently, seve. by totter, and 18 by confes« sion of faith, They were warmly welcomed by the pastor, Rev. S, C, Moore, who extended to them the fellowship of the church. A That the congregation is growing rapidly is indicated by the fact that the mambership has increased by 45 since the beginning of the year, SMALL FIRE OCCURRED | There was one fire over the. week-end. The call came from the home of Idris Phillips at" 47 Glad~ stone Avenue at abgut one o'clock on Sunday. The Fire Department were away from the Hall only 'a matter of ten minutes before they returned, after extinguishing the Llaze, Ea EI Too Late To Classify WANTED TWO SALESMAN W references, willing to be bonded Apply between 5.30 and 7.00 pom at 831 Centre street, Ask for M Seymour, (111a WANTED ; ENCE stenographer, must be » ya accurate, Apply stating salary pected, Box 661 Times "(1X BIR "NANCY ANNA BROWN'S Folks" comedy drama, at Centre Street United Church, Tuesday, May 13, 8 p.m. Admission 26¢. (110bY GRAND CONCERT IN ALBERT street Church, Tuesday evening, May 13th, by Carlton St. United Church Choir, Toronto. BO voices, assisted by Rev, O, Cros: ley Hunter, B.A. Admission 25 and 16¢, (1100) A DANCE WILL: BE HELD UN« der the auspices of the AY. P.A. at the Rotary Hall, Centre on Wednesday, May 14th, at 8 p.m, 5 ploce orchestra will be fm attendance. Admission 35 cents. ~ (111e)} EXCURSION TO ROCHESTER! via Cobourg, special train and boat, July Gth, 1930, arra by Women's Auxillary and the Brotherhood of Holy Trinity Church, Oshawa, Return fare $3.30, Children !4 price, Look for further announcements, = ta) (11 SALE OF HOMEMADE COOKI Wu, Tuesday, May 13. Simcoe St i United Church, UADANE NEVADA, J88 Corners aon ments 2894, pa , Tih EVERYBODY COME 4 TO THE Chosen Friends all evening re= quest dance Winter Tuesday, May 13. Wontar 1 dance music, Admission $8e, HW = ew se SIMIAN . ----t (11 PALMIST,