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. (HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 Stay Lost Once T BU lll OOS O.,ALP Ps PAGE ELEVEN ---- rtised For Rent "|JOHN H. RENWICK, ORGANIST Bond streets © (121 mo) T & ANNIS, BARRISTERS, Notaries Buble. Ete. Lom, an encral practice of, ces PA Scere St sauth, one 63. G. D. Conant AF. Annis, B.A, LLB (38th) 1 aL ' W."E 'N SINCLAIR, KC, BANK of Commerce Building. (116 1yr.) JOSEPH P MANGAN BA. BAR. rister,' Solicitor, Notarv' Public, Con Money to loan, Office yancer 144 King 51 145. Residence phone 837. ish Fou east Phone 466. °° . East, Oshawa. Phone | = Smeoe United Ci teacher of piano, organ and singing. Studio 11 Connaught | street, Phone 2609W, (Jan, 3-Feb 3) RS. J. W. JAMES 18 PREPARED give vocal lessons to beginners. 284 Festherberr Act, - (Jan, 2-Feb, 2) HERBERT C TRENEER IS PRE pared to accept pupils in piano, or gan pg i pi A free booklet giving full particulars will he fur upon request. 58 Drew tf ARTHUR LYNDE. VOCAL TEACH er (Hambourg Conservatory, . To- ronto) pupils prepared . for. all exams Oshawa, Fridays, 92 Sim- coe St. North. Phone 37TH (120tt) - Insurance Teh, GRIERSON'& CRRIGHTON~BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lic, ete. Office over Standard Bank Entrance Simcoe St Ehane 13 J . Lreig DAVIS AND SON: INSURANCE, 19 King Sti west, Oshawa, The oldest Fire Agency wi Oshawa. 30 Re putable Fire Companies, (118-t) F. Grierson, BA, T. BA; SWANSON, GERMAN & MAC, Kenzie, Barristers. Conveyancers. Notary Puldic, ete All branches of Criminal and Civil Law Money to loan. Office over Lamble's store, 2 King St, east, Phone 940. D A . Swanson, H. N German, F. G. ackenzie A. J. PARKHILL, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Convey: ancer, money to loan. Disney Bldg. opposite Post Office. Phones, office 1614; residence, 2239) (62t) LOUIS 8. HYMAN AND COM pany, Barristers Money to loan. Over Dewland's Store, 16 Simcoe street north, Phone 67, residence 1897TW. (tf) = Medical DR. C, W. CARR, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician, office and yesidence, 556 Simcoe St. N, cor. Arlington, Phone 2415, Dee, 12-Jan, 12) DR. R. EE McMULLEN, PHYSI gian, surgeon, and obstetrician. OF fice and home, 456 Simcoe strect south, Phone 2502, (11411) DR. HAROLD W. TRICK, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, Obstetrician, Spe. eial reference to mafernity work and diseases of women. Two years' post graduate experience, Office and residence 167 Simeoe St, N) (cor, Brog¢k) phone 303, (119-tf) DR. McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- eon, Accoucher. Office and resi Hid King St, Fast, corner Victoria St., Oshawa, . Phone 94. DR. GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN, diseases of infants and children Of fice and residence, 97 Bond east. Phone 1155.4; WHEN PLACING INSURANCE FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Immediate possession. Convenien fences. Simcoe morth. Phone 2415. (166-¢) TWO SELF CONTAINED ROOMS to rent, well furnished, hot and cold water, and other modern con- veniences. Handiest location in town. Box "Q" Oshawa Dally Times, (1558-¢) FOR RENT---TWO BEDROOMS, also bed sitting room. * 238 Golf St. Phone 1841J. e) TP RE. i....AGE. 15 AMhur St. Phone 2021). de) TO RENT--@QNE LARGE UR- nished bedf®m, Would suit two gentlemen, Phone 2491F, 202 Rit- son Rd. 8. (154b) TO RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE. couple, Box "H" Oshawa Daily Times, (164h) WANTED--TWO RESPECTABLE gentlemen roomers, willing to share room. Breakfast if desired Apply 78 Mechanic St, Fouls an \ c) consult R. N Johns, 80 Si north Your. insurance' wants attended to ROOM TO RENT FOR ONE OR those desiring to re-finance the purchase of their motor cars, see Swanson, German and McKenafe, 2 King St, B, 144t0) UNLIMITED FUNDS FO RFIRST mortgages Building loans arranged. Bradley Bros. Phone 169, 420. (96 tf) FOR CITY AND FARM LOANS No commission. Building loans. Legal work done at this office. A. J Parkhill, Barrister. Disney Bug Phone 1614. (176-tf) and vour interests protected ~ i (Oct 11-1yr.) two men, 66 Bruce street. (154-c) FOR RENT---TWO UNFURNISH Money to Loan ed rooms, suitable for light house. - keeping. Young married couple PERSONS DESIRING LOANS ON ; a security of their motor ca or preferred. Apply 267 Yrench St. (168¢) FOR RENT--FURNISHED FRONT bedroom downstairs, suit gentle- men or business couple. 89 Burk st, (153¢) Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE--7 RQOM FRAME house, good repair, electric lights, good well, soft water eistern, 1% acres land; garage, On Provincial Highway in Bowmanville, Pos- Building Supplies ANNOUNCEMENT TO HOME Builders and Contractors--Ilarge stock used timbers, joists, planks, sheeting various dimensions and lengths up to 40 ft, piping from 1% in, to 10 in,, plumbing, struc- tural steel, complete hot water and steam heating units, Phone or write Frankel Brothers Limited Salvage Departmtnt, Toronto, Ger: rard 4100, (Dec, 30-Mar. 301 i to suit, Price $2,600. Ap- ply to Mrs, E, V, Scobell, insurance and real estate agent, Bowman: ville, Phone 189, (164-e) HOUSE FOR SALE---NEW B8IY room rug brick, oak floors, chest: nut trim, built in kitchen cabinet ironing board, electric mantle, con- crete foundation, oversize furnace This is ,a beautiful home, close tr Motors, See owner and builder C. H. Allen,' 100 Colborne stree' east, between § and 9, (154-b° WE HAVE ROUGH AND DRESS ed timber. lath, shingles, sash, doors and interior trim. F, L. Beecroft Whitby, lumber and woodyard, Osh awa, phone 324. (69-1) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, PAINTING, PAPER hanging, graining, etc. Twenty years' experience. Prices rignt Work SIX ROOM BRICK COTTAGE FOR sale, 624 Christie St, Full veran dah, chestnut trim in front rooms, dry basement with Hecla furnace. Wired for stove. Apply owner, 83 Arlington Ave, (153¢) REAL VALUES IN REAL ESTATE John W, Lint, 67 Bond street east, Oshawa. Phone 2193. (Dec. 23-Jan. 23, DR. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and Electro theopy, Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 a.m, to 9 p m. Residence 161 King East. Phone 24186, (tf) MARIE RENWICK'S BEAUTY Shop, 9 Celina street, at Watson's Barber Shop, Water waves, mani- cures, marcelling. Phone 2653. ! (Dec, 6-Jan.6) Transportation Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist a DR. F. T. BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Jury & Lovell's Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m. for consultation, and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only, Appointments maye be made at drug store. Phone 97. (49-tf) Dentel DR. D.' R. DAVIES, OVER Ward's Store, Simcoe 'St. South Nitrous oxide oxygen gas for ex- traction. Phone 2381, res, 2082. , (148tr) COLEMAN CARTAGE and STOR age. ' 2 Bond St. West. Phone 82. 6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse cquipment. Baggage transferred to and from all trains, (64-tf) Veterinary Surgeon DR SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital. 503 Masson St. Phone 6%. (56-tf) C, S: DICKENSON, V.S DISEASES of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Dominion Government Veterinary, 34 Brock St, E. Phone 105]. (131-tf) Furniture Storage DR. S. J. PHILLIPS, DENTIST, OF fice over assetts', Phone 950; Residence 306. 4-1 yr. DR. H. M. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST. north, over Mitchell's Drug Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54, ; DR. L. E. HUBBELL, DENTIST Nitrous ox!d oxygen gas for extrae- tions. Office, Royal Bank Bldg Phone 948, residence, 1378M 36-10 DR. W..H GIFFORD, OFFICE Regent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1780 Residence 669. 66 tf Engineering and Surveying FURNITURE STORED IN SEP arate compartments. 85 Bond street west. Phone 82. Coleman's Cartage and Storage, 'Watch Repairing F. A, VON GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44"; King Street West. Your AR ronage is solicited. (29-41) Architects C. C. STENHOUSE ~- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496 Res. phone 909]. DONEVAN AND SMI"'H, ONTAR io Lard Suryeyors and Civil Engin- eers. sub divisions, town planning, mun...pal engineers, Bradley Block, Oshawa. Phone 1635. (104-tf) Dressmaking FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING and remodelling at 97 King street west. (Dec. 8.Jan. 8) ALL KINDS OF DRESSMAKIN* done at reasonable prices. Call at 2. Rowe St. Phone 1347M. . (Dec. 19-Jan. 19) Tire Repairing ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRING 2t Adeal [Fire Shop. Tires for sale mies n_ Bros Phone 438 (tf) Liachinery Repeiring LURRANT MACHINE CO WE do all kinds of machinery repairing LE xcelsior state ring gears installed connecting 14s re babbted : crows gears or pinons supihed for all makes of cars. 161 King St W Phone 519, (tf) +" dndertaking guaranteed, 151 Huron street Phone WTW, @45-1i)] Help Wanted--Female WANTED---GOOD HOUSEKEEP Beauty Parlors er. Must take full charge. Apply Box "8" Oshawa Daily Times. (156-e) WOMAN OR GIRL WHO LIVES IN the north end, wanted to help with housework, Apply 24 Connaught street, (155-2) WANTED -- GOOD RELIABLE general maid. Apply Mrs. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe street north, (154-b) FULLY EXPERIENCED CAP- able maid wanted, Apply 8 Bond St. W. (1584) 'Wanted to Rent FA WANTED--COMFORTABLY FUR- nished three, four or five room apartment in good locality, Re- sponsible tenant. Box "K" Osh- awa Daily Times. (166-¢) WANTED TO RENT--HEATED garage. Near Royal St. Phone FHA (164c) WANTED TO RENT--SMALL bed sitting room, Central. Phone 886. (154-b) WANTED TO RENT--SMALL apartment. Married couple. - No children. Phone 1360. NETHER EDGE HAIRDRESS- ing Parlor, Marcelling, shampoo- ing, and manicure, 551 Simcoe street north, Phone 918M for appointment. (Dee. 31-Jan. 31) Corseteire CORSETIERE SPIRELLA SHOP, 32 Elgin east. Mrs. Annie Pent- land, managing corsetiere. Even- ings by appointment. Phone 442) (133t0) (152tr) LUKE BURIAL CO. 67 KING ST East. Ambulande. Resid 19 Cleaning and Pressing Division St. 69 King street Phone 210). Window Cleaning east UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Universal Cleaners and Dyers, 12} King west. Practical attention to alterations. Repairs. Your own ~House cl materials mad . Pho) N OSHAWA WINDOW CLEANERS made Wp vive 50D. g, woodwork an floors polished, screen and store win Work Wanted dows put on removed. Phone 1302W Restaurants OSHAWA CAFE. 31 BOND ST. east. We serve a good meal, dinner' or supper for 30c. Also fish and chips. 'served as usual Deliver orders on Friday only (Dee. 9.1 mo.) Wanted to Buy MR S. JACOB, DEALER IN RAGS. and all kinds of metals. Buying scrap batteries, old cars and poultry Goods called for. Phone 2060M. Residence 99 Mill street. (111if)] Farm, Oshawa. Paved street, Central to careful Sa 880 0000000000002 008ss TETTTTTTTTeeT TeeTTeees Notice Re Classified Effective immedidtely clos: ing time for classified ads. 9.30 [ am. Monday to Fi and 8.30 a.m. Saturday. Ads for Too Late to Classify b and Coming Events, received up to 10.30 am. PPT YT YY YY Classified Ads, First insertion--13§ cents per word. Each subsequent insertion Ic per word, tions for the of fir Tied cents a word), Minim charge for three re ot corn: ® Box number 10¢ additional Professional or Business Cards, $250 per month for 20 loss; 10 cents a per month for each word. TIMES CLASSIFIED. ADS COST LITTLE; ALe COMPLISH MUCH' TELEPHONE 35 Ask for Classified Ad Depart: ment. Notice 'to Creditors In the matter of the Estate of Millicent Gertrude Meek, late of the City of Oshawa, in the Coun- ty of Ontario, Married Woman, Deceased, : ~ - Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.0. 1914, Chapter 121, Sec- 56, and amending Acts that persons having any claim or demand ogaiust the Eestate of the sald 'Millicent Gertrude Meek, who died on or about the Tth day of August, AD, 1927, or claiming any In t in the sald Estate, are required td send by post prepaid or delivered to the undersigne solicitor for the Administrato with Will annexed of the Estate of the said Millicent Gertrude Meek, on or before the 10th day of January, A.D, 1928 a statement 'of their interest or claim, proper. ly verified by statuary declaration after which date the administra- tor with Will annexed will gro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate among the parties eii- titled thereto having regard only to the claims of 'which notice shall then have heen received. Dated at Brantford, this 19th day of December, 1927. By R. J. WAterous, Bank of Hamilton Building, | Brantford, Ontario. ! Solicitor for the Administrator with Will Annexed. . (145-160-155) | Lost and Found LOST--WIRE TOP OF ELECTRIC | neater, between FEulalie 'Ave and Division St. Reward. 69 Division '8t. (165b) LOST--~-SILVER ' TEAPOTS AMD silver sugar containers with "Grand Articles For Sale WRINGER AND STAND FOR sale, Phone 2384J. (166-¢) BOY'S BICYCLE FOR SALE. Good as new, also radio, and other small household articles, Apply 162 Mill street. (166-b) FOR SALE--WILL SACRIFICE good used plano, terms if desired. Apply phone 1695F, (15651) minster Rug. Three hurner coal oil stove, Oak heater, Phone 1405F, (154c) FOR SALE--SEWING MACHINES one good drop head Singer mach- ine, oné cabinet new, Williams, one Singer hand machine, Phone 1896F, 262 Haig St, (164¢c) UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE $110. Phone 806M. (1ba-¢) ONE PAIR OF GEESE FOR SALYK one Daisy churn, also Magnet cream separator, Mrs. Sollitt, Thornton's Corners, Kingston road west, (154-c) FOR SALE--McCLARY ELEC- tric range, good as new, also 12 feet cable, Cheap. Phone 1175J. (153¢) HOT WATER HEATING PLANT for sale Good condition. Low price. This plantg was used to heat the Mundy Block, about 10,000 square feet of floor space, before new addi- tion was erected. [It should be just the thing for a store or apartment block. Apply C, M. Mundy, Oshawa Daily Times, Telephone 35 (106-tf) Board and Rooms FURNISHED ROOM board, suitable for two. desired. Phone 1405F, i Firs (164¢c) ROOM AND BOARD, TWO GEN- tlemen or married couple, hone 234567. bé-c) ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN- tlemen. Apply 147 Athol street east. Phone 765J, (1654-b) BOARDERS AND ROOMERS wanted. Apply 106 Colborne St, East. (Dee. 7-Jan. 7) Room and Board Walled WANTED--BY A YOUNG MAN, room and board in private home, preferably with accommodation for a small car. References as to character, ete., if required. Apply Box "I" Oshawa Daily Times, (1662) ROOM AND BOARD FOR RE- spectable gentlemen. Private fam- fly, all conveniences. Phone 1814J. (153¢) WANTED--BY YOUNG BUSI ness man, board snd room in pri- vate home. Vicinity of General Motors. Apply M. C. Peffer. Gen- eral Delivery, Oshawa. (154) CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE, AX- | Cate" erziured on: Usa in de- livery of lvnrneons Have not been rein ed to ogmar, It is owner 4 adin.cre des're to he noti- fied of the articles 154-1) Wanted WANTED--VOCALISTS, TENORS and bassos for South United Church choir, Either notation, good choral service, Apply cholr vestry, Friday evening at 7.80, ask for Mr. Hurst, Phone 667F. (163¢) CHEV CONVENTION CLOSES FRIDAY (Continued from page 1) new models, Equipment and dis- recounts were also taken up by Mr. | Mackinnon, A tremendous amount of husi- | ness was concentrated into this , morning's session, but the pro- jceedings will be interrupted this | afternoon to allow the delegates ,to make an extended trip through the factory and thus acquire an , appetite for the banquet tonight. This afternoon also witnesses the initial showing in Canada of a film | "The Export Activities of General ' Motors" which may possibly later be shown in Oshawa and which has already created a tremendous volume of interest in the United States, This film took years to make, and cameramen . went through the ungles of Siam and the snowdrifts of Norway to get : the ever-changing picture which is revealed. The value of adequate service, and the efforts which the Parts and Service Department was mak- ing to assist Chevrolet dealers were discussed this morning by C. E, McTavish, general parts and service manager. The important subect of dealers' accounting was taken up by PF. M. Coate, who mentioned the recent formation {ot the Motor Accounting Come pany of Canada, Limited, to pro- vide adequate, bookkeeping and accounting syStems, Importance of instalment buy- ing was emphasized in an address by A. O. Heather, general man- ager for Canada of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, Mr. Heather explained why the "GMAC" was able to give ' the (lowest rates and the most ade- | quate service of any finance com- pany, thanks to the vast resour- ces and immense volume of its business. Dealers were advised by E. A, Everson, in an address this morn- ing to hold morning meetings as often as possible, thus giving their sales staff a chance to "talk over" and formulate new plans of campaign. The tremendous latent opportunities in commercial busi- ness were pointed out by W. C. | Marshall of the truck and fleet who Jed a division of Chevrolet, discussion on this subject. He PHONE 22 35% ves Thompsons Drug Store '0 Simcoe Bt. 8. We Deliver was followed by T. F. Just of Montreal and John C. Ross, who gave some recipes for success in this line of business. It was em- phasized that in 1928 Chevrolet will make a strong bid for con- tinued supremaey in the truck field, with. v that have never before been reached. 3 BODIES TAKEN FROM SUNKEN $4 veyed to Boston--An Im- pressive Scene Provincetown, Mass, Jan. 4--The sunken submarine S-4 today yielded the bodies of three of the 40 men who lost their lives when. the ship was rammed and sunk off Cape Cod Leighteen days ago. Divers, entering the hull this af- ternoon, carried the bodies from the engine room, and from the ocean bottom they were raised slowly to the surface at the end of ropes low- ered from the salvage ships on the surface, With no attempts at identification, the bodies were placed in baskets and put aboard the destroyer Maury, which started tonight for the navy yard at Boston. There they will be transferred to the naval hospital at Chelsea, where identification will be made. A naval academy class pin on one indicated the body was that of one of the five officers' who were aboard. Another was a machinist's mate, and the third apparently a chief petty of- ficer Divers who recovered the bod- ies expressed the opinion there were no others in the engine room com- partment. They did not succeed in completing their search of the com- partment, however, before they were forced to stop operations for the d ay. : Although there was no opportunity for a thorough medical examination, the appearance of the bodies indicat- ed the three men were drowned ra- ther than suffocated. They bore lit- tle evidence of the long immersion in the water, All the bodies were fully clothed and when found were on the floor of the compartnient. Brought to Navy Yard Boston, foo 4--The first three of the Navy's dead aboard the submar- ine S-4 recovered by divers, arrived at the Navy Yard here tonight. The bodies, fully clothed, were found in the submarine's engine room. Death had apparently been caused by owning. Seow 9 or 9 o'clock, the destroyer Maury, after racing from Province- town, poked sluggishly through the town-stained water of the Charles River, slarkened speed and warped alongside a pier, Lines were passed in silence, necessary hails from ship to short were hushed. At the pier pigmy white nawy ambulances sput- tered and backed, When the destroyer warped, the searchlights of the Maury sliced the night and played along the narrow aang plank, as men from the ambul- ances, navy medical, went aboard. On deck side by side were three stretches of woven wire enamelled white, The men wrapped in canvas were the navy's victims of peace. Around them were tucked American flrs. Dawn the shaking gangplanks they came--thep quick and the dead--and into the little white wagons. The first ambulance jogged along the rattling planks, Past the marines who, shorn of weapons, came to the hand salute and dashed through the reservation towards the navy hospi- tal. Medical Men Start Work They arrived in a jumble, the three little white ambulances, end for end, and the naval medical men climbed out and walked about in confused reverence until the medical captain arrived, He tucked his gold-braided cap under his arm and walked into the little one-storey building with its two white rooms and left the door open. A minute later four enlisted men passed through carrying a white stretcher with its crinkled flag. They lowered it gently and melted away. The second group followed and then the last. The motors of the little white am- bulances chugged away into the dark- ness. The doctors removed their coats and bowed a silent "please leave us with our own." Later a finger print expert sh department that has always regard- ed itself as a closed corporation caus ed some surprise on Capitol Hill, es- pecially from those who were some: what despairing of efforts to accom- plish this end frdm the outside. "Such a commission appointed without Congressional authority might perform valuable service in the consideration of plans already sub- mitted and in the analysis of the work of the Navy Department in the ment of the submarine," Wil- bur's letter said, "but could not un- dertake a more comprehensive inves- tigation without Congressional au- thority. ACCIDENTAL DEATH 1S JURY'S VERDICT (Continued from page 1) sistance, including taking him to the hospital. Witness was travel- ling about 15 miles per hour when the truck passed him, Fred Powell, who was early on the scene, was riding a bicycle east on King Street and when he saw that there had been an accident, stopped. The truck had passed him, but was not going at a high rate of speed. Walter Corben corrobor- ated previous evidence, Dr. H.W, Trick, who was indi- gent officer at the hospital for the month, was called to that institu. tion as a matter of formality about 7.26 a.m, The patient was already dead, and he did'not think he lived more than two or three minutes. Almost all the injuries were in the abdominal region, the bowels and liver protruding from wounds which had been made, In his opin- fon, by a erushing force. He did not think that the wounds could have been caused by the handle of the bicycle, Deceased had died from shock and hemorrage as a result of being disembowelled. Frank Grimshaw, Thomas Fores- tall and Albert Sargent gave cor- roborative evidence, Sargent stat- ing that from his personal knowl- edge of Gomme, he knew him to be a very careful rider on his hicycle. Clare Kennedy, 30 Moira street, Belleville, who was in the truck with Smith, testified that they had left Toronto at five o'clock and that Gomme was about thirty feet from the truck when he first saw hin. The truck turned out to pass him, and when opposite the cab Gomme was over two feet away from the truek, which was going about 15 miles per hour, They heard the impact and stopped, then rendered what assistance they could, accompanying him to the hospital and there notifying the po- lice of the accident. Gomme was go- ing very slowly and seemed to be waiving back and forth as if he were having a hard time getting Lp the hill, Morley Smith, driver of the car, who resides at 10 Geddes street, Belleville, was then called on be- ing granted the protection of the court on & requast from his coun- sel, C. A. Payne, He testified that he had been driving seven years and that this was his first accident. He saw the bicycle when it was 30 feet ahead of him and turned ou; to avoid it after blowing his horn, He saw that the cgh passed at least two and a half feet from the bicycle and then felt a slight jolt. He stopped and went with Gomme to the hospital, His truck was going from ten to fifteen miles per hour. TLe outside of the rear tire might have gone over the bi- cycle, in his estimation, The truck which he was driving was a Reo heavy duty, weighing 6,108 pounds and having an additional load of 4,800 pounds, Other witnesses heard were Hec- tor Palmer and F, W, Snell, who tested the car and found the brakes in good condition, and Constable 8. Venton of the local police force, who interviewed Smith on the day of the accident. In his summing up, Coroner Holg pointed out to the jury that their verdict would seek to show whether any Hability was attached to the driver, if he ered his way through the mow bar- red doors of the house, carrying un- der his arm a sheaf of paper. To- morrow his findings will be tele- graphed to Washington. Washington will verify and teel the "next of kin." Meanwhile the last tribute of 2 grateful Government is being prepar- ed--square boxes of ridged and poli- things | ced oak with full length handles in dull finished silver. Coolidge Asks Probe : Washington, D.C, Jan. 4---Presi- dent Coolidgge's unexpected action in asking Congress today for auth- ority to appoint 2 special board of inquiry into the S-4 disaster and safety devices to prevent such recur- rences started a spirited debate in 'the House, brought action toward quick compliance in both Houses and provoked discussion in some quar- ters that the move amounts to a re- flection on Secretary Wilbur. Resolutions in the SeSnate and HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID AND finished, by expert. Winter price Also all kinds of carpentering jobs -------- Davidson & Samells {INSURANCE C. E. HEPBURN done. Phone 2612. (164-4) $4 McLaughlio Blvd, Ohaws, Dis- UPHOLSTERING OF ALL KINDS.|] $3 Simcoe 8¢, N. Phone 227 West Co. of Cheiertelds made io 781 WE | por Better Shoe Values" ||| = 7 or fmm the rot manship guaranteed fable 4 5 (72-40) id H. calling for an appropriation of $20,000 for expenses and authorizing the President to appoint a board of three civilians and two naval officers were referred to committees for early reports. The resolutions would give the board power to summon witnes- ses with court power of compulsion. Secretary Wilbur, in a letter to Pets and Live Stock THREE LARGE REGISTERED Holstein cows. Time up to renew coming in with second calf. Onl: chance to get the good ome. Sell- ing all. Dean Pickell, Lakeside (155-1) B.W HAYNES | Ofc sons hs os 10 R2 the Presid made public today, asked for such a "commission" clo- thed with congressional authority and prestige to take up not only projects for safety devices but "to make such inquiry into the S-4 disaster as they may deem necessary to supplement investigation by the maval court of inquiry." Such a request from a Government took r ble care and caution. Gomme might have been waving back and forth om the road, and might have turned in to the truck. The jury was composed of Mes- srs. F. E. Hallett, foreman, A. Bethel, W. H. A. Patte, M, L. Can- ning, John Bale, I. E, Clancey, Mor- ton Miller, and J. Ashby. Yards--Cedardale hey Are Adve hd 7 11.10 Lesve Bowman, 1.00 p.m, 4.35 p.m 6.45 p.m, 9.40pm, 9 \ Westbound Traine 5.28 a.m.=Llaily except Sunday, uss sm pally except Sunday, < 22 pm.~ by I' 8.14 p.m. y A LE Dba 845 pm.~Daily except Sunday, 10.07 a.m. pm=Daily, p.m. ~Daily except Sunday, | pm,~Daily. 12.09 a.m. Daily. Ed ¢ Westbound Traine 5.45 a.m.~Daily except Sunday, 6.23 a.m, =~Daily. i= pp a y only. am. ~Daily except Sunday, 447 p.m. Daily 4 ily. 7.34 p.m.~Daily except Sunday, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Leave " Yvive Arrive Hospital . 12.40 p.m. , 43pm, 6.45 p.m, 9.40 p.m, i ®s 833; ow spRSm 338248 SPP PORPES 28 passazs RB EN: 53 RE » 8s 8 hI) 8 3 p.m. lime marked * are through busses to itby Hospital SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whi 10.00 a.m, 10,40 a.m. 11.00 a.m, 12.25 p.m 1.00 p.m 1.20 p,m, 2.25 p.m, 3.00 p.m 3.20 p.m, 4.20 p.m. 4.40 p.m, 5.45 p.m 6.20 p.m, 6,40 p.m, 745 p.m. 8.20 p.m 8.40 p.m, 9.45 p.m. 10.20 p.m 10.40 p,m, Going East Leave «Leave Whigby Oshawa ny am, 12 a.m, 12.00 p,m, p.m, 45 p.m, 2 33 p.m, Arr, i om ly .45 p.m, 00 p.m, 5.35 p. 6.45 p.m, 7.00 p.m, 7.35 ig 8.45 p.m, 9.00 p.m, 9.35 p.m, 10.45 p.m 11,10 p.m, 11.45 p.m, " CIuEY SpY SOLD HEART PROMISE SUITS Bot YOU ASK ME - |B SAY IT WAS "COLD CASH 2s Buy Reliable Fuel from a Reliable Firm COAL-COKE-WOOD Waterous-Meek Ltd. Phones--660 and 1288 Uptown Office--866 King 2 ase ED " L000 wow 18 OD =. AD