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sponded by singing God Save the King; to the Mothers, Annie Storie replied to by Mrs. A. Piphef; to the Sunday School, Victoria Stacey, re- plied to by Miss G. Kidney and the toast to the C.G.ILT. by Miss Helen a Mathews and Mrs. BE. wr ingtan. A . short program was given, including ficer's Name Omitted Fire Dept, Rescues. Cat |a sing-song led by Miss M. Cassell- | The name of Mrs, Ernest Wads- The fire department was called|man; violin solo, Eunice Robinson; lorth, superintendent of the Mission | this morning to remove a cat from |réading Harriett Swail, and a talk and was inadvertently omitted | the top of a telephone pole on Alma|by Mrs. Turkington on the C.G.I.T. 'om the list of officers elected in) street, program, Prayer by Mrs. Maxwell le King Street Women's Missionary and the singing of 'taps by the pelety held last Friday. Victor Records girls closed the banquet, "Show me the way to go home" | Victor Record No. 19937. Hear it [Millen [resented With Clock _ |at D, J, Brown's, 10 King St. West, ey display of hand-made JY Riterday 3 noon, Mr. Jack Pacis, 214a |hats. No two alike. Prices range assau street was presented wit from $3.50 up. A 4 n eight day mahogany clock, by his [ Special Meeting Education Board ' ge Magy Culvel) illow employees in the assembly room | For the purpose of considering Sr---------- f the gu. in fionor of his JReriake the gatimates for Je Jar the Hoard A L l Th 1 Saturday. e presentation took | o ucation w old a specia ace in the assembly room when the | meeting tonight in the Board Room t oca eatres dys all gathered round for the occa- | at the Centre street school, The Oshawa and District English and Canadian Ginghams A new shipment, contain- ing many new plaid and check suggestions. New color combinations, 32 in. wide, fast colors, Special, yard Friday and Saturday Shopping News Of Particular Intérest to the Thrifty Buyer pn and extended their best wishes to [ meeting will also be open. for gen- (RAMON NOVARRO IN "THE m, for his newly wedded life, eral business, MIDSHIPMAN" AT REGENT \ "The Midshipman," the great na- Employed Boys val romance featuring dashing Ra- prprise Party The Employed Boys' Class [mon Novarro, docks at the Regent A TABLE About thirty members of the degree |of the ., M. C. A. miss|theatre this evening where it will aff of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge met [the presence of "Dude" Clary who [remain in port for the remainder of {the home of Mrs. Ferguson on Park [had the misfortune of breaking his [of the week, Local film fans de- SPRING 'ad south last night, and presented | leg last Friday evening while to-|8irous of a cruise of hilarious fun iss Anne Magier with a silver cas- | bogganing at the golf links, and the |and excitement should avail them- MILLINERY ole. Miss Mosier, although taken | #y" staff and boys of this class wish |Selves of the opportunity of get- {tirely by surprise, responded to the (him a speedy recovery, that he may ting' aboard this fast-moving and at $3.95 fesentation with a few nicely chosen [soon attend classes with them once | ripping greyhound of entertain- rds, The evening was spent in music | again, ment, Individual styles, games. Every moment a thrill mingled no two alike. We Victor Records with joyous laughter and action, have positively Angelus Victor Pipe Organ record, |this racy romance will prove to you the best range No. 85767 is the most wonderful |that there is still something dif- at this price ever record of its kind ever produced. |ferent in the land of silent sha- shown in Osh- Hear it at D, J, Brown's, 10 King |[dows, Made with the full coopera- awa. Be sure and St, W. 214a [tion of the United States Navy with look them over H . fully 2,400 cadets in the. cast, it belore. deciding. Puritan Maid" Silk Hose Neo Criminal Cases cannot help being a massive pro- Thread Silk Hose and Plaited Sheriff D. 8 Nesbitt presented Mr. duction. Tl Hor wil sa ie 2 ed Silk Justice Wright of Toronto with the Besides being filled with comedy Herving 2 Le excel 'en _ wearing conventional white gloves denoting an [Situations it contains all the lure are Powamant nh Bppegranee. colors empty docket at the opening of the [8nd adventure of the sea with No- Lrero. Bel abl oe » Grey, Som- Spring Assizes of the Supreme Court |Yarro fighting his way to glory and Siges 8% Be oy aay . $1.00 the only girl. Others of prominence 15 Dozen in the cast are Wesley Barry, of . freckle face fame, Harriet Ham- Men's Silk mond, Crawford Kent and Kathleen Key, and Supporting units on the pro- gramme include 'Home Cured," a Wool Hose Regent comedy presentation and splendid music by Sam Collis and Black, Grey, Sand and Blue with White. An excep- On Tuesday evening a very merry [BIS Regent orchestra. Spruce Balsam tionally good ap- surprise party was tendered to Miss | Added to all shows, Saturday ( . ) pearing and good in Cobourg Tuesday afternoon, One Co civil case which was listed, was settled Loosen Up Your Id out of court leaving no business for § with Justice Wright to dispose of. One . naturalization paper for a resident of Campbellford was considered, after 0 White Pine which the Assizes adjourned, and Bride-to-be Honored Children's Black Sateen Bloomers Good weight Sat- een, well made, All sizes 6-12 years. Each 59¢ SUPERSILK HOSE Janada's greatest Hose value. All sizes. ware. $1.48 Anne Mosier, in honor of her approa- |only, an extra attraction will be of ching marriage, by the girls i the |the menu in the first chapter of Parts and Service Department of Gen. [the Regent's new serial, "Wild Meta Mason on Athol St, east, About |Helen Ferguson are starred. All the wearin, Hose 25¢ and 50c¢ thirty girls were present and the even- Jesourees i) dhe [aumbus Miller. Bios ' : g fect 4 nig was very enjoyably spent in music, ers hea SL an reat wo-tone elects, . kas games and dancing. Miss Mosier was | Far East shows were used in the All sizes, pair Nurse, Princess and Kin presented with a beautiful tea sct , [Production of the 'film; their vast " dergarten Galateas many scenes in the picture. The Silk Hose The Jeager in Rash Fabrics - or ers, - On Tuesday evening the C.G.LT. Stary J Jol of Siaponse Aud Wye. A very good value, es and for many other uses girls of the St, Andrew's Church of Lhe eircas and ali iho Ore f the maker's seconds, sizes around the home. Plain held a Mother and Daughter banquet hid 9% and 10 only. Our colors and woven stripes. real wild west. One chapter will " ) N regular 75¢c 49 Navy and Cadet Blue, 29 in. line for, pr. Cc LJ [ ' -- Mother and Daughter Banquet $Y KARN eral Motors, at the home of Miss | West," in which Jack Mulhall and Black Ribbed Art 101 Ranch being used for making 58¢ [ THE DRUGGIST in the Church, About eighty moth- |," an added attraction to the .Reg- 87Y and Cad wide , pe [4 FOR SERVICE ONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIC ers and daughters sat down to : y tables prettily decorated with daf- [PLS regular bill every Saturday fodils and blue and white, the C.G. only, for the next ten weeks. Start IT colors. The toasts were Dro- this Saturday and follow it through. posed and responded to as follows: -------- to the King, Mrs, W. Tait, all re- |TAKES FLYING LEAP FROM TREE TO OUTLAW'S BACK Pete Morison, who will be seen in "Ranger Buzzards," at the New Martin theatre on Friday, brings all who see the Western thriller to their feet by a flying leap from a tree to the back of an outlaw who had captured him, tied him up and stolen his famous horse, Lightning. Morrison struck the other man full in the back and they rolled on the ground in one of the fiercest fights ever staged for the cam- HICKORY JAZZ GARTERS For Women, quite the smartest thing A -------- (ON D.N 0 DAVAO) 2H WE ANOCW HOW (DEFER IR EWN GO VEre FAVE LOWE SB DUT E% CR OSHAWA TELEPHONE 549 Special Purchase of White Table Oilcloth 45 inches wide ..., 39c yd 54 inches wide .... 49c yd Radiana Real Human Hair Nets Invisible, Durable and Sanitary, double mesh. guaranteed. Many Best quality -- cap shape. No better net can be bought. Col- i ors are Dark Brown, are shown. Pair Pa Td yA Brown, and Black. 39¢ and 50c we have yet shown. Elastic is new novelty ideas Corsets and Corselettes A Special Showing Best quality white and pink coutil with hose supports. All sizes $1.00 Note,--the price -- Bec each or 6 for 25¢ Silk outer Hose with an inner Hose of Art Silk. Colors are Grey, Brown, Sand, Airdale. Regular $2.50. Clearing $1 98 . Just takes a jiffy to pui on or lake off. Positively will not slip off the shoulder. Made of factory cotton with cretonne trim- . 59, mings. Also blue Denims with fancy as C C pipings .. at » [4 a ---_-_"__. HAVING SECURED A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF IN We are now in a position to offer these goods at exceptionally low prices as 15 in and 18 in. Strings with metal stone safety clasp, Regular 39cand 50c : 24 in. and 30 in. Strings with metal stone safety clasp, regular 65c and 75¢ ... 18¢ String 29¢ String . well bruised Fancy Peas i 3 : : that is what in his West- 50 GINGHAM HOUSE Lo Rldid AL . FLANNEL DRESSES Foulards and Broadcloths. The of The Scar- hams piped with Cham- from. Right up to the min- are getting the best when buying New Martin Friday and Saturday Black Sateen and ity Sateen with 3 HOSE FOR BOYS CLEARING BI TEX - Gold pipings and HOSE TWO-IN-ONE Jiffy Aprons Ginghams in neat 9%. Priced according to mitted, John Dwyer came to his death meningitis which developed from in- era. Both up, but it was Peter Morri- v r 100 MARTHA WASHINGTON ons: The DRESSIS Best qualities Flannels and A 1 th rket for th & » " best value on the market for e . ' Rs Children's let Streak and a special selected o rc yrays in contrasting colors. ute styles. Regular $7.95 a bierths. Washington Dress only. Here is a wonder- Fine Botany Wool with checks. Jury at Dwyer Inquest Finds size Peterboro, Ont, March 10.--"We on March 2, 1920, in Nicholl's Hospital, flammation of the right middle ear." were pretty 100 per cent son is getting 16 ONLY SAMPLE 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Third Episode Fine quality Check Ging a variety of colors to choose price. Everybody knows comedy will be the attraction at the R of All sizes 36-40. $ 8.95 values . a gg Th gel 1.19 on $8.95 va $4.95 Prices are exceptional. ful buy. Good qual- fancy colored Silk woven tops. Come in Brown Only, each and Sand. Sizes 7 wo 90c 0 $1.15 pair That Death Was Due to find that on the sworn evidence sub- City of Peterboro, from strepticoccus This was the verdict of the coroner's sockets and the cheeks hollow. On Dr. Sutton of Norwood said that he | roof, unconscious, though moaning. | Eastwood. No decision was made on jury returned to-night at the inquest into the death of the twelve-year-old Dummer lad whose father comes up tomorrow for preliminary hearing on a charge of murder, and whose step- mother is charged with manslaughter. No mention is made of the under- nourishment, hard work, exposure and cruel treatment which were descril by various witnesses who testified at the inquest. The jury deliberated for an hour. Coroner Dr. T. W. H. Young presided and Crown Attorney G. W. Hatton, K.C., appeared for the Crown. F. D. Kerr, KC, was on hand in the interest of Mrs. Dwyer, and J. F. Strickland and B. E. Park for George Dwyer. The most important testimony was that of Dr. I. H. Erb, pathologist, who conducted the post-mortem examina- tion on the body. In summing up his findings for the jury he made seven points, of which the seventh was a final summary, reading as follows: "The extent, if any, to which the un- dernourishment and exposure may have contributed to the development of the middie ear discharge and the sub- sequent meningitis, and death cannot be determined from the post-mortem findings." Doctor's Testimony Dr. Erb said that the body had been that of a fairly well-developed boy of about 12 years. It was very emac- tated. The eves were sunken in the the head were a number of sores filled with matter. The body was four feet three inches tall and weighed about 30 pounds. There were frost bites partly healed on hands and feet. His findings were: (1) The im- mediate cause of death was strepti- coccus meningitis; (2) The meningitis was associated with and apparently de- veloped subsequent to and as a result of an acute inflammation of the right middle ear; (3) Inasmuch as strepti- coccus meningitis is an acute disease of comparatively short duration, the extensive degree of wasting cannot be attributed to the meningitis ; (4) Neith- er can the wasting be attributed to any other disease, since the remaining organs of the body were in healthy condition ;" (5) This leads to the con- clusion that the wasting was the result of under nourishment; (6) The frost bitten hands and feet were indications that the child suffered from undue ex- posure to cold and frost. Other doctors were heard who cor- roborated Dr. Erb's testimony. Dr. Holdcroft said that he had been called on February 17. The boy looked | as if he had been slowly starved for a long time. Mr. Little had told him that the children were starved and that they had been in the habit of coming to his house for food until stopped by their father. Each would eat hali a loaf of bread, they were so hungry had given the boy's father some med- icine for an aching ear and that two or three days later Dwyer had told him that the boy was better. Starved, Frozen and Beaten Matthew Little, father of Mrs. Dwy- er, the boys' stepmother, said that Dwyer and the boys passed his house every morning on the way to cut wood. In the afternoon Mrs. Dwyer would go out, leaving the younger children with him. They cut pine into four foot lengths, which Dwyer drew to Norwood. The children wore men's boots and several pairs of socks which were full of holes. Their clothes were patched. When he found that John was sick, he suggested that a doctor be called, but Dwyer demurred saying that he already owed him $25. Little called the doctor and Dwyer said that he would not pay for the trip. "George Dwyer was a very cruel with his family and with his ses," said Little. "I saw him kick the boys when they didn't do what he told them, and he used a blacksnake whip on them." Mr. Hatton: "Didn't he' use the whip on his wife, too?" Witness: "Oh, I think he used his feet on her." John Edgar, acting for the Children's Aid Society, told of the poor condi- tions in which he found the Dwyers. The boy was lying on a cot near the Three of the children were apparently ill-cared for, while three looked better. George, the boy now in hospital, had a rag tied around the stump of his toe, which had been frozen off. Wit- ness said that he believed that the boys were frozen and starved. The dinner which was on the table con- sisted of some crusts of bread, some wizened-up apples and something that looked like stew of vegetables, without any meat. Constable Maker, who went with Mr. Edgar and later arrested Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, corroborated the evi- dence. He said that all the family, six children and the parents, slept in one room and that there were only two beds. All the food in the house coun- sisted of some corn and oatmeal, a few apples and some crusts of bread. The boys took dry bread to the woods for dinner, and it often became un- catable through freezing, Mrs. Dwyer told him. Only once in two months was there meat in the house, she had said, and that was when Dwyer's old- est daughter visited them. : Two of the children of Dwyer, of Drummer, can be in 2 home in Lindsay if they are Protestants, an offer to adopt them having been received by the Children's Aid Society. A court of inguiry un- der the Children's Protection Act was held this afternoon before Justices of (the Peace Harry Rush and Vincent the application of the society. A case of a woman in Otonabee Township was brought up before the society at its meeting. This woman is said to be in the habit of going out in the afternoons and leaving her children, aged two and four years, without any fire in the house to warm them.