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. The Osh ---- a VOL, 1--NO. 133 "Br ent Sodan Every The Oshawa Daily Reformer awa Haily Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927 10 Cents a Week; 2 Cents a Copy. TWELVE PA 2 SEVERAL DEATHS ARE 4 TED (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Ills., Dec, 8 --~Winter came in earnest to the Middle West to-day, pushed southward by a 50-mile-an-hour gale, accom- panied by a heavy snowfall and While Minnesota, " blizzard and low mercury which and Canada since Monday, Illinois was wind and snow swept as its thermometers slide slowly downward, The cold was felt from Colorado to the Ohio Valley and Temperatures of 20 below zero were not uncommon in Minne- sota, while the train service was jumbled and traffic was almost at a standstill in many parts, Minneapolis and St. Paul called it the worst blizzard in four years, were among the larger cities forced to close their schools, while at Minneapolis classes were dismissed at the University of Minne- sota for the first time in history, SWEEPS OVER STATES Iowa and Wisconsin bore the brunt of the AS STORM biting below-zero temperatures, has prevailed in the Northwest south to the Gulf of Mexico. St. Paul and Sioux Falls, S.D,, CONHUNIGATION BY TELEPHONE 1 "BADLY HAMPERED Long Distance Lines Opt of x \ Toronto Sustain Damage Damage FEW POLES DOWN Me Lines Ave Entirely Out of Commission--Train Conditions Normal (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Dec, 8.--~Telephone com- munication over long-distance lines out of Toronto to-day was by the effects of the gale whic in during the hight. he trouble lay in wires tangled by the strong wind and broken or covered by trees, Com paratively few poles were blown down, W, J. Cairns, divisional superintendent of the Bell Telephone Company, reported, He expected the damage would be repaired within a few hours. ain lines to Ottawa, Montreal and Buffalo were unwork- able during the morning, while places bid] of Barrie were out of communication with Toronto for a time. Toronto arose, to-day, baving al- ready been awakened by . shattering glass and falling tree limbs to clear away the damage done by a gale which burst over the city shortly after two o'clock. : Damage was general in all garts of he city, with numerous shi win- dows blown in, signs and chimneys demolished and trees blown down. A section of the grandstand at the Dufferin race track was blown into the backyard at 886 Dufferin Street. The debris, it is estimated, weighe fifteen tons. : No injury to human life had been reported up to press-time. . At two o'clock this morning 23 south-cast wind was blowing at 22 miles an hour. At 2.15 it switch- d to the south-west and had increas- d to 40 miles an hour, The wind's elocity as shown by the records at the storm signal station was: Little damage has been done to the clegraph systems. The trunk lines are all in ration. The C. N. R. (Continued on page 5) ALDWIN VICTOR P IN CENSURE VOTE London, Dec. 7.--A motion of een- ¢ moved in the House fo Commons gainst Premier Baldwin for his fail- wre to participate in the coal debate of hid i 16, was rejected to-night by 347 to 142. noved by the Labor leader Ramsay MacDonald, and a seven-hour debate nsved. duty of leadership in the would eventually have to be dele- 2 . | rocky coast of ? ered |}, d harbor by five inches of .|ALD. RESIGNS POSITION; Malta, Mont., with 35 below, show- INVESTIGATOR FOR "BILL" THOMPSON SUED FOR $100,000 John J, Gorman | in Pe McANDREW ON TRIAL , Plaintiff, Charges 7% A Public Hatred (Ry Associated Press.) Chicago, Dee. 8.--Former Congress: man John J. Gorman, appointed by Mayor Thompson to make an investi: gation of *¢Pro British taint' in Chi- cago achool histories, to-day found himself defendant in a $100,000 dam- age suit brought by Prof. David Saville Muzzey of Columbia University. The New York historian filed his suit in the United States District Court here while Gorman resumed his testi mony at the trial of William McAn- drew, suspended Superintendent of Schools, Muzzey charged the former Congress- man 'wickedly and malicionsly" at- tempted to espose him to public hat-- Out ed the lowest drop on the tempera- ture chart, Bynum, Mont, reported one death, that of five-year-old Theo dore Heirschberg, to add to the six fatalities in Canada. The b d when he attempted to tal warm clothes to his sister Shipping Disrupted, The storm wrought havoc among Great Lakes shipping boats in the congested Detroit River channel, and seriously affected the ferry service to Windsor, A tug boat's crew of five was safely landed by fircboat rescu- ers after it had been lashed about helplessly and driven upstream in the face of the gule. Three occupants of a rescue boat narrowly escaped drowning, when they cu, "ized on the which had been driven on the rocks near St, Clair. The Wabash car fer- ries, Manitowoc and Detroit, unable to dock, rode out the gaie in the river channel. Snow drifts were piled high in many Towa cities. Sioux City report- ed 11 below, the coldest Dec, 7 mark on record, As far south as Des Moines the mercury was below .zere. Waterloo, which had five below, was forced to abandon its street cars for usses, and schools were dismissed early. At Sioux City the schools were closed all day. In the eastern part of the State Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, Burlington and Dubuque saw the thermometer tumble from the forties to near zero in nine hours. Chicago was experiencing rain and autumn weather of 51 degrees at 3 .m., but five hours later the mercury ad dropped 40 degrees. Streets made perilous by rain caused aceci- dents in which three persons were killed and several injured. In the suburbs of Evanston and Glencoe the gale uprooted trees, shattered win- ows, and interrupted lighting ser- vice, . Northern Wisconsin was ice-locked in sub-zero temperature. Drifting snow in the upper Michigan penin- sula was rapidly closing highways and impeding rail traffic, Antigo re- ehind schedule at Chippewa Falis, and automobiles dared not venture out. Storm warnings were posted throughout the lake region, and at Green Bay vessels were locked in the ice, High- paiiolmen vainly struggled to ighways open. Air Mail Halted. Air mail service in and out of Chicago was at a virtual standstill, with but one plane leaving yesterday on any of the city's" five air routes. E. L. Sloniger,"pilot of this plane, was forced down at Sprin fed, In. Fog preceded the rain and snow in the Chicago area nad endangered several pilots attempting to land. In- coming ships were hours late, The Dakotas and Montana to-day were digging out. Most of the Northwest had ample fuel and food supplies, although milk wholesalers in the Twin Cities said they could not meet their demands to-day unless the storm abated. Owen Sound.--South-west winds, which have attained velocity of fifty miles per hour, are whipping north- ern Lake Huron and Georgian Bay into a fury, and local shipping men express the opinion to-day that the Algoma (Central Steamship Line steamer Agawa, which ran ashore on Advance Reef, Manitoulin Island. during snowstorm yesterday, wil be bettered to pieces by the heavy sea. The storms, which started yester- day, attained its height during the night and showed no sicns of moder ating this morn'ng. It is regarded as fortunate that few boats are om way keep -| the lakes at this time of year. Whitecaps are rushine up onto the Tan'toulin Island, and operations local- pended until gale shipping and £:} ly are entirely subsides. is MADE CITY CLERK. Brantford, Dec. 7 of the City Coun Alderman Campbell. Finance Committc e resignation as Ald rman. more than fifty o! cants for the posi --At the opening * vacated by the re Building. The C took mp the appoi Clerk. and after named Mr. Campbell to the post. | ots of revolutionary times, way to aid the crew of a launch|b ported 12 inches of snow. Trains were | W, red, contempt and ridicule when he re- ported that Muszey's histories showed evidercos: of British inuuence and be- littled the work of foreign-born patri- Meanwhile support of the Mayor and nnation of McAndrew came from ations representing citizens of eign' extraction, The Italo-Ameri- ean National Union published a reso lution denouncing cAndrew, which declared that pro-British propaganda is losing the United States the friendshi the Latin peoples of Central and Souht America, Frank Peska, City Solicitor, in a let- ter to Walter J, Raymer, member of the School Roard, demanded his resignation of his def. of McAndrew. Peska coutended that Raymer did not represent the attitude of the Polish citizene in his ward, John F, McKeon, exporter, charged that the Mayor's anti-British campaign had lost to Chicago manufacturers and exporters $1,500,000 in Australian busi- ness, bd A trio of English debaters was. to visit Mayor Thompson to-day, Mem- hers of the isiting debating team were determined to do their bit to thange the Mayor's. attitude toward English: men, they At the trial session yesterday Wm, J. Grace, a member of the Citizens' Com- mittee on School History, charged Me- Andrew with poppressing 8 petition presented by 8 group of eitizens,. Tt contained @ protest against unpatriotic, pro-British textbooks wpsed in the schools during the administration of former Mayor William K, Dever, he said, The witness asserted the tition was made Feb, 15, 1927, and that Me- Andrew {, to report it to the Bchool - pntil March 18, Mean- while, on "March 9, the School Board approved a list of texthooks, includ- ing those condemned in the protest, he sa The tris] was continued until next ednesday, PUBLICATION WAS IIFFICULT TODAY Much of Type Appearing in This Issue Was Set in Toronto Owing to interrupted hydro ser- ing until after 1 p.m., The Oshawa Daily Times was published under great difficulties. Anticipating that the power would be off all day, Toronto where friends kindly placed their publishing plants at this paper's disposal. Three cars were kept on duty between the Oshawa plant and Toronto through the morning and early afternoon. Despite these difficulties, The Oshawa Daily Times goes to fits subscribers practically on sched- ule through somewhat reduced fin size through the slender margin of time allowed to publish in the local plant The publishers are very deeply indebted to the Toronto Typeset- ting Company, Limited; and to the Ontario Press Limited of which H. C. Hocken, M.P., is the principal owner, Some advertising in today's fs- =ue had to be held over, and other features are reduced to meet spec- ial condit'ons. But, on the whole, the paper will appear much as usual. BLIZZARD VICTIM VERY NEAR SAFETY. Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 7.--Sent '0 bring his seven-year-old sister from ~chool, three blocks from his home, Gve-vear-old Theodore Hirchberg nerished in Monday's blizzard, said ¢ {reports received to-day from Dun- y § More. A enighhor brought the girl "ame, and the body of the boy was found 109 yards from his home. much of the type had to be set in | oyment conditions in the city of /innipeg and conditions at the minion Immigration Hall here were brought to the attention of the Legis lature yesterday by illiam Ivers, Labor member for Winnipeg. Mr. Ivens reported a serious situation among unemployed workers in the city, and declared conditions at the Immigration Hall, which is maintained ) by the Federal Government, were appalling." He urged Premier Brac- ken to appoint a committee of three to investigate the situation at the Im- wigration Hall, After Premier Bracken had ques- tioned the propriety of the Provin- cial Government investigating a Fed- eral institution, Mr. Ivens withdrew a motion he had submitted on the subject, Some of Appliconts Willing to Take Over the Police Chief's Job as Well -- Ap- plications from the United States Found in Growing List ' Over 30 aplications for the post of Oshawa fire chief have been re- ceived by City Clerk Hare in ans- wer to the city's advertisement. The applications range between brief ex- pressions of willingness to serve hy chiefs of small city departments and officers of the Toronto force to-re- quests by outsiders that their names be considered, One application is from a retired minister, another is from a man who says he could serve as police chief as well without asking any more salary. A few of the applications come from the United States, and the number is increasing daily. The appointment will be made, it is believed, at the next session of the City Counell, PROPOSES WIDER Change Due to So Many Ties (By Associated Press.) Boston, Mass, Dee, games hae ended in ties in the Cana- enring a more satisfactory contest from the standpoint of the fans, resulted in deadlocks, periods failed to break. be increased, than those pow in use, to suggest ening of the nets. e. ""The element cf luck is too pro- nounced in these ocrtime periods. Many times it has deeloped that a few see- onds after the oertime peMod started a Incky shot will oldge in the net and the game is ended. This is not fair to the other team." BELIEVE TRAIN WRECK VICTIM IS AN ADULT Enterprise, Ont., Dec. 7.--Portions of the body of the unidentified yictim of the Dockrill tr: ly, which were examined at this and were be- lieved to belong to sm infant, were sent to Kingston to-day. Drs. Con- nell and Maybee carried out the ex- amination at that point, and decided that they were part of the chest and skull of an adult. NET INA. HL President Clapp May Make 8.--So many dian-American Hockey League this year that President Charles C, Clapp has come out in faor of a wider net as a menus of eliminating overtime and in- The hockey pubiie likes to see one team or the other win, Clapp believes. In the first quarter of bt eLeague's gcason, now ending, nine games have Every one of the five games played last Wednesday developed an impasse that overtime #/The American sport public does not want to see any competition end in a tie,"" Mr, Clapp said. . **I believe if the nets were widened seoring would I understand that the Ross net, which is the official net for professional hockey, is two inches wider #The extra two inches may solve the problem, but if it does not we propose to the National Hockey League Rules Committee a further wid- "In an oertime period the players are not only at the point of exhaustion but they fail back to a defensie game, which robs the game fo much of its vice since an early hour this morn- | fir Many Applications Come To City Clerk Hare For Post As City Fire Chief Power Back After Nine mal as Linemen Repair Last Break GRAVE SITUATION Wind and Lack of Current at Pumping Station Heavy winds continued to blow In the outer sections of the city in the outer sections of the eity and at an early hour this morning the roof of a fan shed at Fitting's Limited was taken off carrying it for a distance of about 100 feet, Damage did mot amount to very much. A house on Eulalle Avenue was the dwlling, the other information proved futile. This afternoon only about 25 percent of the departmént, Later fi~ures showed that there were then 57 loeal lines out of commission, Troublt be- tween Oshawa and Toronto is all clecred up, but communication easterly is still hampered. One line is affected going via Bowmanville and Port Hope. A cahle on Athol street burnt out, and at time of writing the exact location of it had not been found. A staff of men is working in the district and it is expected that some hours' work will be reguired hefore telephonic commnpnication in this section is normal, ARE CIVEN R"WARD; Windsor, Ont., Dec. Fielding, 84, one of Wind residents, wos held up to-night. As he entering his grocery at 217 East Sandwich Street, he pushed inside by two armed men dered him to hand out his money, The pair took $1.35 out of the cash register, but could not get into the safe, as Fielding pleaded ignorance of the combination. Fielding complained that he was an old man and should not be stood holding up his hands for a long period, so one of the gunmen brought him a chair. The old man protested when t took his watch, pointing out that watch had been given to The gunmen were considerate and Het him have his watch, and Fielding, making himself a good scout, gave them several packs of cigarcttes as they went out. WORKMAN KILLED. Montreal, Dec. 7.--William But- fer, aged 45, lost his footing while working on one of the 40-foot piers of the mew bridge which will span the St. . Lawrence River between Montreal and the south shore, now under construction, and fell to a scaffold below. He died from injur- ies sustained in the fall Telephone Report. from Hamlet 25 Miles North- ward Gives Hopes to Rei- atives and Friends Seekirg Victim of Amnesia (By Staff ) . Bowmanville, Dee. 8.--Major ~Osborne Lean, prominent Toronto Missing Toronto Veteran Is Located at Pontypool insurance man and veteram of two wars, was found at Poutypool, 25 miles morth east of this town, ac- cording to reports received from that town by Captain Palmer, town engineer, who has been active in the search for the missing man. Citizens interested immediately left for Pontypool where, fit is hoped, the missing man who is be- lieved to be suffering from loss of memory may soon be restored to his framtic family in Toronto, % Hour Break Industry Gets Back to Nor. Fire Hazard Increased Due to reported today to have heen moved off its hase, hut efforts to locate owner or any Bell Telephone"s trouble had been detected accosd- ing to the chief of the construction THOUGHTFUL BANDITS LEFT VICTIM'S WATCH 7 --William or's oldest was masked with handkerchiefs, who or- Steeple Blown Down Great damage was done to prop- erty in the district during the night hy a severe wind storm which passed over Oshawa and is con- tinuing today at a mile-a-minute pace, The hydro according to lécal management went off about three hour power was not available. Linemen are checking the source of trouble and are rplacing broken lines, poles and so on. Telephone communication be- tween Oshawa and Montreal is broken and only one line was avail- able, according to the local plant chief, for communication between Oshawa and Toronto and Toronto and Montreal, Forty local lines are down, although connections in the city are possible, Five telephone poles are down hetween Oshawa and Bowmanville eausing a com- plete tie-up of the Eastern ser- vice, Residential property suffered heavy damage, the gardens at the home of F, W. Cowan being badly damaged. A cow shelter on Albert street was blown over and a chick- en coop next to it had the roof taken off. The chickens, were un- harmed however, College Hill . neighborhood suf- fered probably the most damage of any part of the city. A §himney hlew down from the roof of a residence occupied by Willlam Hamilton at 155 Mill street and the bricks in going to the ground went through the top of a Chevro- o'clock this morning and at a late: INDUSTRY PARALYZED WHEN POWER FAILS Labor Member Describes Employment Conditions in Winnipeg as "Appalling" Winnipeg, Man, Dec. (7, Sand " Y Gale Sweeps Oshawa and District Leaving Havoc in Path; Hydro Is Interrupted and Factories Idl Chimneys Blown Down, Gardens Wrecked and Telephone Service Widely Interrupted By Wind Storm Which Sprang Up Early in Morning Following Burst of Rain --Steam Auxiliaries Pumping Water as Hydro Power Fails -- City Fire Alarm Service Dead -- Property Damage Heavy But Not Yet Estimated -- Church let sedan standing in the alley. doing much damage to the roof of the car. Shingles were also torn from the roof of the dwelling. Oc- cupants were awakened at a quar- ter to three by the noise, Across the street at the corner at the residence of Wilfred Rousell, 140 Mill Street, a large section of a high board fence was taken down, rear buildings were blown over and a post on a veranda was knocked over. The rear chimney was badly damaged, the bricks neath, The eity was practically without fire alarm call syystem as the elec tric lines was out of order, High winds made the situation critical and the fire department realizing, Chief A. Cameron spent the larger part of the day tracing up the de- fects, Water for city use 1s being pumped by steam according to City Engineer Chester Smith. That of- ficial reported very little damage to anything from his departments, Equipment and buildings, apart from a few trees being down, at the Harbor remained alright. Many fine trees, particularly Maples and Firs were to he noticed lying on the ground throughout the different sections of the city, Reports from Enniskillen say that a steeple from the top of a church was blown off, doing dam- age to the roof, Mapy radio aerigls throughout are down. (Continued on page 8) TWO AWARDED NOBEL PRIZE idde, ouisson, onored Professor Germany, Professor France, (Cable Service to The Times by Cana- n Press.) Oslo. Norway, Dec. 8.--~The Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to Pro- fessor Ludwig Quidde of Germany and Professor Ferdnand Bouisson of France. They are expected here Saturday to share in the award. Bouisson is presi- dent of the League for the Rights of Man, Quidde is a well-known Pacifist and the 'originator of many schemes for international peace, Professor Ludwig Quidde, of the University of Munich, is a veteran worker for peace and was subject to much adverse criticism by military authorities during the war, Ferdnand Bouisson was a former professor at the Sorbonne. He enter- ed political life as a Socialist and on Nov. Ist was elected president of the Chamber of Deputies. SPONGE FOUND IN GIRL'S BODY; FATHER SUES PHYSICIAN St. Catharines, Dec. 7.--That the doctor had left a surgical sponge in the wound, after performing an operation for appendicitis on Bedly, his 13-year-old daughter, is the foun- dation upon which K th Vine is bringing suit for unstated damages, in non-jury High Court before Mr. Justice wd ie, against Dr. W. J. Mac- onald of St. Catharines. Dr. Earl Lothrop, of Buffalo, was associated with Dr. MacDo; in the opera- tion. The trial commenced this even- ng. Fhe operation was Rstonmed last May, at the General Hospital here. The physician, it is i sewed up the sponge in the wound, and it remained there for seven weeks, un- til discovered by the Victorian Order nurse in attendance. It is the girl is still gullering from the effects. She was able to in court, how- ever. In his statement of defense Dr. MacDonald asserts that every pre- cpution known to sur, and medi cal practice was taken in the opera- tion and treatment of the patient, and that the condition complained of by the plaintiffs was not caused by any negligence, or want of care or skill, on the part of the doctor. A. C. Kingstone, K.C., St. Cathar- ines, is acting for Mr. Vine. I heard a rather big business man say recently: "The most im- portant and valuable rule I have is to every day make an honest analysis of my faults. Sometimes I do not devote fife minutes to it, |but do a thorough job." EXCURSION STEAMER IS TORN E2OM MOORINGS IN THE TETROIT RIVER (By Associated Press.) Detrot, Dec. 8.--Steamer Tashmoo, one of the largest excursion Boats on Detroit River, was torn from its moor- ings here early to-day by a fifty-mile- an-hour gale whic hlashed channel docks and destroyed a number of smaller boats and launches. Tashmoo, valued by her owners at half a million dollars, crashed into the bow of Detroit-Windsor ferry Prom- ise, tearing the latter away from her moorings. Both steamers, with no one aboard, were driven upstream by the gale and Tashmoo pounded help- lessly against Belle Isle bridge. Prom- ise was driven against the Grand Trunk Railroad shipping dock and crashed into a coal boat. Both were damaged. BALL TEAMS T0 TRAVEL BY PLANE John McGraw is Looking Forward to New Mode of Transportation (By Associated Press.) New York, N.Y., Dec. 8.--Baseball teams in the not so distant future will do all travelling by acroplane, pre- dicts Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants. "It is the safest method of travel there is," said McGraw, who has done considerable globetrotting. "I have been: up forty or fifty times. I al- ways fly from Key West to Havana. I shall be perfectly willing to trans- port my team by aeroplane as soon as they perfect ships with four or more motors. 1 don't have so much con- fidence in single-motored planes." McGraw did not indicate how his players felt about the idea. . PRO. BALL ASSOC"N MAY CONVENE IN TORONTO IN 1928 Associated Press.) Datla Forme: Dec. 8.--Toronto and Chattanooga, Tenn. are the leading contenders for the next convention of the National Professional Baseball Association, whose final session will be held here to-day. . Proposed revision of the Major- Minor League drait agreement was the outstanding question remaining before the convention. The problem was submitted to a committee for dis- cussion and presentation to-day in the form of a resolution. Under a proposed new salary sche- mitted to pay up to $4,500 and would be fined $3,500 for violations of the rule. Class C Leagues would enjoy a $3,200 limit and face 2 $2500 fine. J being scattered on the ground be- |} - | selyes in dule, Class B Leagues would be per- |' VESSEL DOOMED IN SUPERIOR IN TERRIFIC STOR Aground on Reef Blizzard Rages--May Break Up (By Canadian Press.) Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Dec, 8. crew of the steamer Agawa, which on the rocks on the south shore Manitoulin Island, near Michael B yesterday, is in no danger, it Wa stated at the offices of the Algom Central Steamships Lines, operatg of the boat, to-day. It is repo however, that the Agawa is lead adly. Storm warnings are still out at thi ship canals here and at the Saul Michigan, though it is expected tha there will be better weather later the day. Shipping is temporarily at a sta still, "A fleet of boats at anchor Detour and Whitefish Bay becamy ice-encrusted in the blizzard whi raged last night. Vessels tied awaiting better weather include th large fleet which was 'heating its wal down Lake Huron yesterday, of whi the Agawa was one, Owen Sound, Ont., Dec. 7.--Blind by the severe snowstorm which sw this section of the Great Lakes th morning, the steamer Agawa, of Algoma Steamship Line, ran agrou at eleven o'clock at Michael Ba about ten miles west of South Bi mouth, on the southern shore Manitculin Island, The boat, grail laden aud downbound for Port Nicoll on her last trip of the seasg ran up on ihe rocky shore, her pr being raised vo about five feet, tug Harrison and the barge Davidse of Owen Sound. have left for scene of the mishap, The members g the crew are not thought to be in a danger, The rising wind this evening, how: ever, makes the position of the bo less secure, A southwest wind wou have the full sweep of Lake Hurg before striking the spot where ship is gorunded. he Agawa is a steel bulk freighte: 376 feet long and of 5,400 tons ca city, OFFICERS EXECUTED FOR PART IN SAN SALVADOR UPRISING he (By Associated Press, San Salvador, Republic of Salvad Deg. 8--Two officers have paid their lives for a short-lived uprisin against the Government. The Gov ment put down the movement, withi a few hours, proclaimed a state seige, arrested several leaders. business and social life was soon nor, mal. Colonel Juan Amerle and Maj Manuel Alfaro were courtmartia and shot, MARRIAGE AT TWENTY-FI Not many wil lagree with Soph Irene Loeb's assertion that mn! py] marriages and divorces would be practically eliminated if all were fo idden to marry before the age 25. Unhappy marriages are not matter of age. Many folk who at 25 or at 35 or at 40 find the; the divorce courts am many who have wedded much earfis er remain happily married add thes lives. Marriage is 'not and m ill be a matter of practical busine; like partmerships." Many horities| adyocate earlier marriages. The man of 20 more often pic out a suitable mate than he do when he is 40 and iy | 2 seco wife. A fa to make 2 the mi mum age for marnage 0 of the most foolish measures imag able. yd w . Coming Events | ' at each insertion, 35c. 4 MADAME ROSE, P 8 Maple St. Phone 2372F. 2 to 9. (1s CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, DECE ber 9, North Oshawa o'clock. (181e RUMMAGE SALE SATURDA pm. at Market. [¢! ALL MEMBERS OF ONT, Encpt. No. 11, 1.0.0F., and all visiting Patriarcks are e ; ly requested to attend our mext | regular meeting Monday, J inst. Regular business and jin- stallation of officers. There wild also be a short program and pe freshments. Let's all go. J. EB == NE -- Norsworthy, Rec. Scribe. 148 | Agnes St. (133¢),