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Perjury a chairman of the board, and Mrs. A' - 18 being asked to appoint three re "together with the Girls' and Boys '. The bonrrd Las a.so activeiy suppor CHILDRENS WORK BOARD ENJAYED SPLENDID YEAR Hold Annual Meeting in St. Andrew's After Training School. _ A very successful year's work the past year, its first \ months of operation, ig re- ed by the Oshawa Children's 'ork Board, which held its annua! meeting in St. Andrew's Church night, following the session of Standard Training School. Offi- gers were elected and other busi- girl ness of interest transacted. The President of the Oshawa Re ious Education Council, Rev OC. , DeMille,- was. asked to preside the meeting and the election o for the coming, year result in the return of Miss Marinp Burns as Chairman of the Chil dren's Work Board. Mrs. (Rev. W.-P, Fletcher was ele ted as vice . Deeming as secretary-treasurer officers were named delegates to the Provincial Week-end Confer ence which will he he'd in Torontc in February. ' Bach Sunday Scheol in the eit; presentatives from their children™ department and these, with the ministers and superintendents gi! comprise the city board. Durin: this week of the Standard Trainins Sehool the Children's Work Board work boards, will report to the school on their year's work. One of the outstanding activitie: romoted by the Board was th hildren's Week, the first week | May, This week was featured | special seryices in the Sundar Schools and sermons particular! for the children in the churches on Sunday of the week; a ecity-w'de parent-teacher meeting, and chil dren's parties in the variou churches. The Children's Workers Institute, held on an evening of th previous week, was preparatory t the Children's Week observance This took the form of 2 suppe meeting which was addressed b Mrs. J. J. Baton, of the Canadia) Religious Education Couneil, whe spoke on the "How and Why « hildren's Week", outlining the ot jects in view and the best metho! of carrying fit through. One of the first acts of .c Loar' was tp appoint Mrs A. B. Deeminr its de'egate to the We:zk-2ni Con ference In Thrento last Fabruary ted the Stardard 'Irainiag Schoo' in its childrin'e civisiony, A ered itable halance vf over $2) is acw i teh treasury, tlis being largely por sible by the g:ervous gran: of th Boys' Work Board of tha city, IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY BROTHER] Bullet Enters Lung and Port Hope Lad Lies in Critical Condition Port Hope, Jan. 3--Shot through the lung by a bullet from a 22-cali- bre rifle in the hands of a 5-year-old brother, John Burgess, aged 16, son Mr. apd Mrs. Allan Burgess, well street, is lying in the Port e Gemeral Hospital in a pre- carious condition. The bullet entered bis chest and was deflected to his right side, and after medical exami- nation the leaden ball was not Joca- The accidént occurred at noon to- day, immediately after the young had returned home from carry- ing his father's dinner to a local factory. (Charles Burgess, aged 5, went upstairs and procured the gun. His elder brother was strictly warned by his mother, to ascertain if the gun was loaded, The weapon was mn the hands of the younger brother for but a few seconds and, ignorant of the fact that it containcd a cart- ridge, he painted it at his brother, aimed and snapped the trigger. Johnny fell, and Dr. F. W. Dia mond was summoned. The youth was rushed to the hospital and at a late hour tonight was hovering between life and death. : FT ANNCUNCE CHANGES 'MOTOR CAR PRICES IN DETROIT PLANTS Detroit, Jen. 8 -- Cadillac Motor Car Company today 'apponnced the addition of five pew La Calle body meolels and substontially lower prices It's: a 'The record is broken. rl, Yes, sir, it looks very much. to us that Oshawa's first baby in 1928 was a girl. On New Year's morning, just half an hourafter wee, 1925 had pecped over the horizon, a little girl, Jean Marie, came to brighten the home of Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. Saunders, Festubert street The baby was born at 160 College" avenue, and -- e In Bow "4b USHA We VAIL LME> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 192 "Goes to Elly attending phsyidlan was Dr. R. B. B. Wis Ra es Osawa Dally w ne with the merchants of the a ha + a for the first New Year's baby in the city, the mew arri ve been boys, with a little girl just a few hours behind in nearly every case, But at last, acarding to our present records of this year, a girl has come out head, and carries off the honors, Well, three times And out! Perhaps it was because this is Leap Year. Of course, ts have until 6 o'clock Monday evening, Janu- ary 9, to fill out the birth certifi- cates which appeared In Satur- day's paper, for their infant, and send the information to the Time office. And even it' the ba- by was not born -before 12.30 Sunday morning, we would like to | Bnd opt who came next, Was it a oy ? Toronto Fou ALEX W, BELL A verv nopular and. useful member of L Oshawa Board of Eduneca- tion. Trustee Bell's name was inadvertently omitted from the list of members published in yesterday's issue, SEPARATE SCHOOL "BORD COMPLETE New Members Are W, P. Plunkett and FE. Keating Separate School supporters of Oshawa, in elections held yester- day, returned W. P. Plunkett, E, J. Keating, R. Heffer, J. Kegrney, and A. C Love as members of the Separate School Board for 1928. Members elected last year for a two year term include J. Nor- moyle, E, Bruyeau, F. P, @almer, W. Walker and D. Riordan. The new men on the Board are W. P. Plunkett and F. J. Keating. D. D. Mullen retired from the Board after five years' service, in- cluding three years as its chair- man. During his final year of office 8. Gregory's separate school was remodelled and a large addi- tion built.. The school fs now one of the finest of Qshawa's many fine schools. 1 Mr. Mullen's retirement was due to business reasons and was much regretted by his fellow trustees. The final * meeting of the Board recently was marked by warm expressions of the separate school trustees' appreeiation of his earnest service. : A. C. Love, secretary treasurer of the Board during 1927, will probably be re-elected to that of fice for the current year follow- ing his reelection to the Board. WHITEY LOSES OLD RESIDENT Thomas G. Whitfield Dies After a Lingering Iiness Whitby , Jan. 3. -- Thomas G. Whitfield, a life long and highly respected resident of Whitby, passed away at is home hére to- day after a lingering illness. De- ceased wes one of Whithy's earli- est drugzists and for about 20 years was about' one of 'the best known drug travellers between here and Belleville and the east. Leaving the road he took over the retired in 1924 when he disposed of the store to R. J. Leach. De ceased was a life member of Com- posite Lodze AF. & AM. and served for long years on several board of teh former Methodist Tabernacle and now the United der machine equipped with Pontiac en=ine, four speod transmissions and four wheel brakes. Church. For a number of years Oshawe Man Sentenced in Carried Concealed Weapons drug business again in 1914 and | Stealing Car; A Chevrolet automebile and (about 900 feet of wire comprised the loot of thieves in this city. ve. ported to the local pelice last night and this morning. The car was stolen' yesterday afternoon and the wire over the New Year week- end. = No thefts occurring during last night were reported to the po- lice up until noon today. The Chevrole; coupe which was stolen yesterday afternoon, had been parked by its owner, 8. G. Davis, Port Whitby, at Bond and Vietor'a streets. The car carries license number §85-776 and had a nickel spotlight between the two headlights. The theft was report $ Thomes Kryzanowsky and Clarence Sills Fined $100 and Costs or 3 Months --Slole Auto, Owned By Be Brought Hee Glving two-:aliases while in To- ronto, Thomas Kryzanowsky, 158 Olive avenue, who together with Clarence Sills was caught in the act of stealing George W, Me- Laughlin's automobile Monday, was fined $100 and costs or three months' imprisonment in Toronto Police Court yesterday on charges of possession of "skull--crackers' colored spectacles, ete, Sills was given the ssme penalty. Both youths will, on the fulfliment of the punishment of the Toronto court, he hrought here to stand trial of the automobile theft charge. Kryzanowsky is known to the police here, although he has nad no convictions. registered against him since he has become an adult in the eyes of the law, He has just turned sixteen a few months ago. Bills, who is 19, is also known to the police of this city. The two youths were caught in Torontn early Sunday morning after a chase, and arraigned -in the police court of that city on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. When first arrested Kryzanowsky gave his name as Thomas Maxop, then when arraigned in court changed it to Clarence Maxwell, but local po- lice officers say that his real name is Thomas Kryzanowsky and that he lives at the Olive avepue ad- dress. Mr. McLaughlin's car was stolen from Albert street. about ten o'clock Saturday night and To- ronto and other police notified. Plainglothesman Lee of the To- ronto force, on duty at Delisle apd Yonge streets, recognized the auto- mobile from the description fur nished by the Oshawa force, and when the pair did pot stop, com- mandeered a car owned by Harvey Colby, Toronto, and started in pursuit, finally capturing them at Belmont street, Lee was con- gratulated by the court upon his capture, and asked to convey thanks to Colby. THREE MONTHS ON FRAUD CHARGE Robert Kerr Left an Unpaid Bill of $35 for Room Rent Three months in jail on each of two charges, fraud and false pre- tenses, was the sentence imposed by Magistrate A. F. Hind fin pune court this morning on Robert Kerr. A further indeterminate sentence on the charges of two years less vane day was also imposed. Kerr was arrested lasi week af- ter he had left this city suddenly and had made his way to Orillia and other points in Western Ontar- fo. He left a bill for $35 room rent, on which the chagge of fraud was laid, and other bills, including one for $39 for groceries, which he was found guilty of obtaining by false pret He claimed that he had several contracts fin ,the ey for building. When he appeared before Magistrate Hipd last week. he was convicted on the charges and remained until today for sem~ tence also he served on the Board of Educatio. A man of the highest jntebrity, he is greatly missef. He is survived by his widow and one sou, Gordon B. Whitfield, postmaster of Whitby. The fun- eral takes piace on Wedpesday afternoon to the Union Cemetery, GW, McLaughlin--Will ed about five o'clock in the after noon, and other towns were no tified hy the Oshawa officers. A, C. Cameron, Brock street, re ported the loss of about 900 feet of" wire from the MeLesse Block. | Ontario street, the wire being stol- jen between Saturday evening and | Tuesday morning. It was comprised of two eolls of white and two of block wire, The car owned hy Leo Gray. which was stolen Monday night was recovered by a local officer un Proek street east ahout seven o'- clock last night, CHEV, PFIFEATES PSCUSS POT ICIES (Continued from paze 1) testified to the interest which has heen aroused in Oshawa. Many of the dealers who are in convention today will /get their first view of the new car today and tomorrow, as outside of On- tario it has not yet gope on dis play. For this reason thére was an air of suppressed excitement and anticipation around - thy meeting hall this morning, °° f Jpmarkably efficient ' methods uséd to gauge the probable demand for new cars during the next fifty years were described by H. A. Weaver in his address this morn. ing. The advisory council Mr. Weaver explained, held the same relative position towards the hu- man element as did the proving ground towards facts and the lgh- oratories towards chemical' and physical experiments, Mr, Weaver told how representatives of his de- partment were constantly occupied in investigating how much a given district conld absorb in the way of new cars, what effect the exist- ing number had, what was the re- sult of the density of population, or how strong the financial struc- ture was. In New York, for example, he pointed out that although there was plenty of money to buy cars there was no room for them, so crowded were the thoroughfares. In some of the small country dis- tricts there was plenty of room but no money, and so on. Another field of investigation for future sales were countries and colonies abroad, where hte advance demand for the next three years was already accurately charted. To keep in touch with the used car situation, and the way in which General Motors car stood up, Mr: Weaver said that his men wisited various junk yards, to see what makes of car and what parts and models were thus out of service. He commented on the remarkable scarcity of Chevrolet closed models for the last three years among the many models found in the junk yards. An announcement by Mr, Weaver that was received with interest was the pews that bis department | planned in the immediate future to extend its work in Canada ang thus place future pr 8 jp a more certain position t at present. Mr. Beaton's address this morn ing was a heart-to-heart talk to the dealers in which be discussed problems of internal organization. methods of handling used cars ang other subject of vital interest to the delegates. manville Mr. Beaton emphasized the im-| TTT RARE LAY 2224 088000 hes LLL ALY -- 3 Stocks fan « cranes 3 linc Laas INGEr qanes = ELLEITY] ARRARELL EES) McIntyre ....coe0qve \ Noranda + ..ssssesse- Fa 23501 Ming. Corpn, +ieuqss & 30 NipisSing -.«iveevge- 560 Pioneer EERE EL EE EE ER 57 58 erdoal ELE LILLE 16 16% e EEEELETR ETERS x 231 1ba ERLE REE TY EN) San Kine io, 49 i Saint Anthony ' - 42 Tech Hughes , 1050 Tough Oakes .. SR |] n Vipond ....v%... 84 Wr. Hargraves ..... 606 608 Wiltsey Coghlan ,,,, 55 56 ANRLE ys vsrsran vs V5 40 Central Man. ......, 193 194 Federal Kirk. ...... 75 76 Tack. Manion ....,. 79 Va Sudbury Basin ,.... 1420 1420 Total Sales 1,123,959. Silver 5734. Nacn Closing VL in [rs kL A 35 Bell Telephone ,,4., 154 155 Brazitan ..... ey 218% 220 Can. Bread veers 3002 160 Chi'stin Brown seseses 86% 87 City Daily veivres 224 223 Imperial Oil ,.,,,,.,_ 00 604 Int. Nickel ... 85 8514 Int. Petroléuim , 37 3744 Fohlatw oeassiee 93 95 Massey Harris ,, 4134 42 Seagram . ...ieveey we 237% 2h Shredded Wht, 69% 70 Twin City ..:r sera 49 -50 New York Stacks High Low 2 nm Amer. Can, .... 744 M4 245 Amer. Tel. & Tel 179% 17934 179% Balt, & Ohio .... 11734 11734 11734 Urigge Mfg. .... 2476 2434 24%% Can. Dry. 4.4.0 562 5636 56% Can. Bac. seer e 2127; 21 212 Chrysler .s.,00.0 6236 6134 6214 Congoleum , 29% BU 22 Dupont .. , 22004 219%; 22004 Dodge "A . 24 2% 2334 Brie: ....conne9 66 653, 653% Famons Players. 11674 11534 11534 Gen. Asphalt .... 86 8514 B57. Gooderich ...... oBi§ 96 9634 Gen. Motors ,,.. 139% 13634 1394 Dold Dust § 74% 74% Hudson .... 853% 8534 Int. Comb. . 5434 544 Int, Nickel 5 A R434 85 Int. Paper ....... 724 71% 715% Marland Oil ,,.. 35% 34 353% Radio ....saens +» 92 9134 92 ¥ Sears Rochuek .. 885 88% 884 Studebaker ...... 6355 621% 633% U.S. Rubber nl 62 138. Steel ...... 15196 15214 Willys Overland . 203% 20 20% Woolworth ..... 1924 1914 191% Yellow Cab ...... 2 R 32 portance of the present convention and pointed out that it should be considered as a scerious business. He turned to the training of sales- men, remarking that the men who sell General Motors cars should have an intimate knowledge not only of the mechanical details but also of the Fisher bodies, of the improvement in upholstery and kin- dred matters. Turning to the assistance that the factory was giving to the deal- ers Mr. Beaton described the vigor- ous newspaper campaign devoted exclusively to Chevrolet, the Gen- eral Motors institutional advertis- ing, and the Fisher body advertis- ing. He pointed out that this ad- vertising should be "sold" to the salesman--in other words that they should know what was appearing and be able to back it up. A more detailed talk on adver- tising was given later. in the after noon by W. M. Robertson, adver- tising manager of General Motops of Canada, who discussed, in addj- tion to newspaper adyertising. such other forms as calendars, direct mail, goodwill novelties and the like. biore general in. its mature was an inspiring address givep during the afternoon by C. Young of the natural resources branch of the Ca- 'nadian National Railways. Mr. Young 's address, illustrated by a large map, went to show that we are living today in what he called a "metal-power" age. He went on to show the vast resources of both metal and power which Canada pos sessed. Mr. Young lamented the fact that glmost 100 per cent of the pig iron used in Coladiap in' dustries was imported, but he add ed that the value of this was in creased 82 per cent by its manufac: ture in Capade into various useful forms and articles. New St. Adler 5. servis at We howe Si Gregory's School ai Is Turned Over to Board Classes Organized Today "Iver faces arises ont of the inanest SR o_ Higher Is Committed For Trial On a Charge of Perjury PAGE THREE "Court Case Arises Out of Death of Winnie May Ward in Bowmanville, Calvert Having Signed a State. ment, Portions of Which He Denied at the Inquest pearing before Magiswrate W. F. Ward in police court here this af- ternoon on a charge of perjury, Frank L. Calver was committed for trial at the next court of competent jurisdiction, and allowed bafl of $1,000, the bondsman being Joseph O'Neil, "The charge of perjury which Cal- in November into the d~2th of Win nie May Ward of this town. Dur jue the Investization inta her death that preceded the inques', Calver med» a statement to Insnee tor E. 0. Gurnett of the Criminal Investigation Department, Taranto. and Provincial Constnhla Storev, Inder examination at the inquest, before Coroner Tilley, he denied portians of this statement and sot ed that he had made {it under threats The firet witness elle? toda was Mrs May MeCGuire, who acted as gtenorrap er at the inopest, She testified that, he'ore giving evi- denee at the inquest, Calver had hgen sworn. and that during n's evidence he stoted that he had made the statement under pressure an ddonied the truth of it, but ad- mitted signing fit. Inspector BE. C Gurenett was the next witness erlled, and stored that he and Provincial Constelle Storer had interviewed Calver at tha Powmeanvi'la Police Station on the evenin~ of November 21 Cal | ver was asked to come to the ata t'on, to he interviewed, and after arrlyine there a tfirst seemed reti- ~ent ahout his re'ations with Miss Ward. but late rave the statement (By Staff Reporter) Hl | Bowmanville, Janaury 3.--Ap- PROMOTED ¢. BE. SWRANOR plant wire chief of the Oshawa Eell Telephone Division, who has been promoted to head an important new (epartment of the Teronto division, [3 PROWGTED 7 NYY Nn! AH NEV ig LB) on C. E. Sweanor, Loc:] Plant vite Chief, CGe's Importaa! Post 2. Sweanor, plant wire chief al Bell Te'ehpone Com- ' 4 3 been promoted to an 'mportont position at tha Toronto headquarters, He will be in charge of a new department of the Toronto division which car- voluntarily and without myeh hesi- | tation. Fe had es"ed whether he was going to be detained that night. and witness told him no, hut thet he might possibly be detained | later. Under cross-exam'nation by. D. A. J. Swenson, of Oshawa, who represented Calver, Gurnett stated | that Calver had heen in the police station two hours and a half, dur- ing wh' h time he made the srare- ment, Calver was not at any time told that "he had better tell the whole story," the officers had mere: ly asked him to tell the whole truth ahont the affair. The next witness called by Crown Attorney W. F. Kerr, who conduect- ed the prosecution, was Provincial | Constable Storey, of Cobourg, who assisted Inspector Gurnett in the Ward investization. Witness had seen Calver at the Coodyear plant and asked him to come to the po: lice station, which he did about an hour Inter. He corroborated Inspec: tor Gurnett's evidence that the statement had been made voluntar- | fly, and stated that it was given | in the conrse of general conversa- | ton, the part of which relating to Miss Ward was taken down in writ- ing by Inspector Gurnett. The statement was read over to Calver before he signed it, and he not only was not forced to make it or sign it, but seemed relieved when he had it "off his chest". In his summing up of the case Mr. Swanson submitted that there was no case of perjury brought out in the "evidence, because, to prove perjury. there must be a misear- riage of justice or an attempted miscarriage of justice, and that this had not occurred since the evi- dence was at a coroner's inouest not a law court, He further submit- ted that, since there was no per jury shown within the law, the prisoner should not be sent on for trial, because of the damage to the prisoner and the further expense to the public of 2 trial jn a hizuer court. Calver only denied a por tion of the statement, and was not warned before he nrade it'to the of- ficers. W. F. Kerr, crown attorney, took fssue with Mr. Swanson, stating that a coroner's jury is held to ar rive at the facts surrounding the death, and that if perjury is com: mitted a grave miscarriage of jus tice is possible. The evidence showed that the statement had been made without coercion, and Calver admits signing it. Magistrate Ward, in committin: Calyer for trial, stated that, from the evidence sulmitted. he Wad ne hesitaney in sending Calver to the higher court. Bail was allowed ip the same amount as before, $1, 000. LAD IN FAINT RECOVERS JUST BEFORE FATAL PLUNGE Timmins, Ont., Jan. 3 -- Fainting from fright in one of the buckets that convey sand into the Hollin- ger mine, a-young boy came to. just a moment before he would have been dumped to death in the hopper. With another boy, he had climbed in for a ridé this after- noon. His companion leaped into the snow. NO APPOINTMENTS TO SENATE MADE AT CABINET MEETING ment was for Prime Minister following the Cubin- et Council here today. Asked if the Cabinet had been considering ap pointments to fill the four Senator jal vacancies, Mr. Mackenzie King plied in the negative, : ries the title of division mortality enzineer. His work will involve general oversight and study of de- nrecintion and rel recmert probh- lems of the Division, A. Gladwell, now a member of the Toronto division staf, will succeed Mr, Swennor. Mr. Sweanor's service with the Oshawa division has heen mark- ed by remarkable expansion in telephone service in this city and district, The net increase for the past year alone totalling 620 new telephones installed within the city limits. Oshawa, at pres- ent, has over 4,600 services and the number is being increased daily. SIX BURNED TO DEATH IN ALBERTA -- Four Die in Fire at Legal, and Two More at Smoky Lake ' Edmonton, Alta. Jan. 3--One woman and three children burned to death at Legal, a thrilling reserve of five other children by the husband, and a woman and daughter burned to death in another fire at Smoky Lake, was the grim harvest reaped by fires over the holiday week-end, The victims at Legal were, Mrs. Labrecque and three children all un- der five years of age, Lucien, Rosila and August. The fire occurred on Saturday morning when a coal oil lamp fell off a dresser. The father was able to rescue the other chil- dren, Mrs. Irene Woychuk, 46, and her cight-year-old daughter Donka, were the victims at Smoky Lake. The little girl was filling a lighted coal oil lamp on the floor when it exploded, [he mother was burned to death. The child died on the way to hos- pital. The father and brothers were in the barn at the time of the acci- dent. Lebrecque's story to Alberta Pro- vincial Police Constable Olsen, of Morinville, was that on Saturrday morning he rose from bed, lit the zoal oil lamp and placed it on the dresser while he attended to the kit- chen stove. Suddenly there was a thud behind him and a sheet of flame rose from the floor. The lamp had evidently fallen from the dresSer, struck the floor, and burst, throwing the blaz- ing oil out in a ball or flames. ebrecque, seized a pail of water, which he dashed on the flames, but this only spread the burning oil all the more. With the whole of the room in flames he roused Mrs. Lebrecque and led her to the outer door and safety, while Lebrecque himself rushed to the stables, secur- ed a ladder and raised it to the window of the room where his eight children were sleeping. He contrived to get the five older children down the ladder, but the dwelling was an inferno of flames before he could reach the three voung /children, The rescued children's ages ranged from 14 to 5 years. The three who died were Lucien and Rosal, three- year-old gwins, and August, 1% years. In night attire and with bare feet, the five r ildren were hur- ried through the bitter cold to the home of a neighbor where, except for frost-bitten feet, they were little 'the worse for their terrible exper- ience. It was only when the charred temains of an adult were taken from the ashes of the house that febrec ame realied that his wife had perish- ed in an effort 10 reach the children. The house was an isolated one on the outskirts of the town, WEEK OF PRAYER "ATHNOX CHURCH Rev. E. L. Gunaseaiers, Ine dia, Speaks on "Prayer and People" There Knox Presbyterian Church nau. gurated its observance of the Umi versal Weex of prayer in the new basement last night, when a visitor from India, Rev, E. L. Guuasekera, addressed ject, "Prayer and the People of dia" ) Mr. Gemagekera is a direct prod- uct of Christian M ary effort in India and an educated native In. dian missionary, who is a scholar, thinker and piblic speaker has fill- ed some of the largest churches of the United States, He was former- Iv a secretary in the Y.M.C.A, in India, : The address, delivered in fault. less Fnelish, was characterized earnestness and deep spiritual in- sizht, and was |istened to with eag- c¢. ness by those present. EB The peonle of India, the speaker anid, have heen nrayine for four thousand years. They have heem a very praverful people out they have not had the kev which alone dan unlock the dcor tn effective prayer, rhe are yearning for God, and he appealed ta his Christian friends present to pray for his brethren in Ind'a that hey may find Him who alone can lead them to God. Mr. ,Gemasekera was forced to leave early to catch a train and after he had gone Rev, A, B, Win. chester, who is to be the speaker at this evenine's meeting, gave a brief address and the balance of the hour was spent in prayer. BOY 12 RUNS AWAY 'AFTUR CLASS REPORT Brantford, Ont., Jan, 3--Leaving a note saving he was determined to live down the d'sgrace of his schoo) eport, run away to a new country and stort life afresh under a new name, John 8. Craig, 18, son of F, W. Craig, 33 Nelson Street, van. 'shed this afternoon, He stood 27th in a class of 41 w'th good marks in *1l but two subjects, Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--- EIGHT ROOMED house. Centrally located, All mod~ ern conveniences, Apply 45 John St. Phone 633W, (154¢c) BOARDERS WANTED, APPLY 341 Jarvis St. Phone 1306M, (1548) FOR SALE--1927 FORD FOUR door sedan. Fully equipped. Run small mileage. Less than hgit price, Phone 1556J. (1544) -- 'Coming Events RATES 3 Cents per word each In» sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. : MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, first house west of Ross' Core ners. One minute from street car, (1621) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St, Phone 2372F, Hours 2 to 9, (1638) WEEK OF PRAYER UNDER THB auspices of the Ministerial id sociation, St. Andrew's Scheol Room, every night promptly at 8. You are invited, (158¢) Married MOYSE-TAIT--At Belleville, De» cember 30, by Rev, C. E. Clarke, Josephine Tait, daughter of Mrs, Georgina Shea, Campbeliford, Ont., to Chas. Amos Moyse, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Mo, King street, Oshawa, (1548) hibi WARBURTON--In ever bE memory of .a dear Mags. . mother, Ada 8 Lucas, who de- parted this life aiter a lingering illness, Jan. 4ht, 1927, in her 59th year. One beautiful morn at opening of day, | A voice was calling that seemed to say, 2 "Ye that are weary come and rest Lay down th; head upon My Cowe, follow Me, and | will Thy footsteps on the Jordan's Our mother heard the sweet come and And tenderly took her Sea viour's --Husband and eh (16 McKINSTRY--In loving of our daughter (Elva) who parted this life' Jan, 4th, 192 Wea ve you tly miss sot e ved you sadly As it dawns another year, i is our omely hours of ughts of you are always near, ~Sadly missed by . Mother, Father, Sister ¥ and Brother (154s rr --------_ -- Died MORROW --In Oshawa on Tuess day, January 3, Mrs. Jane More row, age 74 years. 3 Funeral from the family resids cace, 41 Coliorne street west on fbursday, January 5, at 2.30 pm. interment in Union Cemetery. (1542)