The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-------- ospital Beques {THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 t to be Determined in Count 3,000 Damage Caused By Blaze to G.M.C. Fan House re Starting in Motor lg- nites Sawdust--Both Com. pany and City Fire Depart. ments Unite in Extin- guishing Flames A fire in the fan house at Gener- al Motors, causing damage to the extent of $3,000, occurred .about three o'clock' this morning: The main cause of the damage was the leakage of water through the roof into the assembly room, where pat- terns and forms were soaked. The department received the call at 2:50 o'clock and responded with the ladder truck and hose wagon, the pumper truck being in readiness for its trip ta Woodstock, where it is to have a new chassis and engine installed, 4 The fire originated in the motor at the fan house, as far as may be ascertained, and sparks ignited the sawdust which, by means of suction, is drawn up through the long pipes from the various con struction rooms. It had gained con- gidetable: headway hefore it was discovered by a night watchman, The latter, in any case, would pot be able to locate the fire except from two positions, these being through a skylight in the assems- bly room' and through the window at an oblique angle from the over. head passageway crossing from the assembly room to another section of the plant. i He did witness the flames first, however, through two windows in line with the fan house, and im- mediately telephoned in the alarm, The General Motors own fire appa- ratfls was used extensively, besides aid from the city departmeni, To get at the fire itself, it was necessary to take away a number of pipes from the fan house, and two of these were pulled down, The fire' was put out after an hour's wotk by the combined brigades, -------------- MANY REQUESTS TOR INFORMATION Come to Alberta Women's Home Bureau from Many Sections ' Edmonton, Alta, June--. --In the Alberta Women's Home Bureau the thirst for information which possesses all women at some time is quenched as frequently as pos- sible by Mrs, Evelyn Murphy, but sometimes she throws up her hands in despair. Requests for information come from al] parts of the province, One letter brings an inguiry concern- ing the raising of chinchilla rab- bits. An ambitious gardener de- sires directions for bullding » greenhouse, and another wants to know how to eliminate gardening pests. A cook" on construction work, a newcomer to the country, writes in to inguire how to make baking powder biscuits and bread on a large scale, and a farm woman seeks information regarding the making of rugs. Debating mater- jal is sought in season, and statis- tics are asked for to settle argu- ments, The little office on the ground floor of the government building is a bhifsy place and as full of in- formation as a hive is full of honey on a June day. The work reaches out into homes all over the prov- ince, and the demands are not con- fined tp women. Men have also learned where to look for informa- tion, and they do not hesitate when the need arises. Between three and four thousand folders containing information, on various subjects line one side of the room, Above are spalier "ab nets containing indexes which Fe- veal at a glance just which folder contains the desired information. Much of the material is collected from newspapers and magazines, bulletins issued by the govern- ment, both at home and abroad, and by commercial organizations, are also a boon and a Dlessing; reference books contribute their share, CHILD SENSITIVE TO A SUGGESTION Toronto, Ont., June ----I1f you don't like spinach, never by any chance let your infant son sus- pect it. Eat it like a man and say nothing, for, in the opinion of Dr. F. S. Park, (speaking before the Child Welfare Council) a child of tender years is sensitive to sug- gestion--and he needs spinach. The doctor described vividly two types of homes in which a doetor \ visits. "The first, where the chil- dren welcome the man with the lack bag gaily and frolic with him while he examines their tongues and throats. In the second home a howl goes Mp the moment the doctor enters the door, and his ex- amination of the children is a fight from start to finish. In the latter type the parents use the doctor 2s a threat. CL -- Profanity is more humane than the icy tome of a good man who is keeping his temper.--Detroit Free Press. Early Today OSHAWA MAN FINED $50 AND COSTS FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Toronto, June 7.--~Sidney Lis- combe of Oshawa was fined $50 and costs or 30 days yesterday morning in the Police Court for reckless drilvng, Liscombe could not pay the fine and was removed to the Don Jail, Last night the money was sent here from Oshawa to pay his fine, He was about 10, 1 a 11 be Tr when p received a wrie asking that Liscombe be held on a charge of stealing the car in which he was convicted of driving recklessly, The Governor of the jail was notified, and he at once ordered Liscombes taken bak to the cells and held on a charge of theft, tr -- TORONTO STOCKS a «(Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co) Stock Arn, B, Asbestos Bell Tel, Braz... 87 Br, Am, 38 Brompton 650% F.N. Burt- 71 Carlings 33% Can, Brd, 158 Ask Can, Mal, 356% Chris, Brn, 98 Bid Cty, Dry, B67 Cns, Smel 267 Bid Im Tob, 11 Im, Oil ,,67% In, Pete 40% Loblaw 94 Msy, Hrs, 40% 'Seagram 21 20% 8h, Wht, .67 67 Mines 410 299 7 38 79 24% 32 131 High Low 2 p.m, 8 8 8 34 172 34 171 56% as 50% 8 3215 84 171 561% 38 50% 71 32% a5 85 B7 10% 67 40% 93 30% 67 1 67 40% 94 30% 20% 67 Amulet Abana Argonaut 7% Amity , ,,30% Bry. Hol, 81 Bathurst 25% Bedford 33 Beaver ,,131 Big Horn 29 Ask Bidgood 91 Dome 905 Howey 931% Hol. ,,.1450 Hud By, 1800 Jek, Mn, 82 Kid, Lke 183 Keeley ,,,64 Kty. Flr, ,30% Lav, Que, 20 Leb, Ore 30 Macassa 36 Mandy ,.2090 McDougall 41% Mcinty, 2675 Malare, 155 Nipis, 350 Noran. 3425 Pion, 59 Pd. Ore, 1550 Potter, 12 Prem. 221 Ribago 8 Sn. Ant, 45 Sud, Bsn, 955 Sud. Mns, 6 Sh. Gor, 605 Tk. Hg. 1050 Tg. Oks. ,30% Tow, , 270 Vipond 55 Wr. Hr, 435 420 303 417 299 T% 38 80% 25% 32 131 881% 900 90 1410 1800 82 182 90 906 921; 1450 1800 82 182 64 30 19 30 36 290 41% 2675 154 346 3400 56 1534 11 221 7 43 956 6 605 1050 28 285 55 435 273 80% 2665 149 346 8000 56 1530 11 221 7 48 925 6 600 1035 28 260 55 425 ' NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 905% 8956 Stock Amer, Can, Amer, Tel, 185 184 Atchison ,,180% 189% Balt. & Ohio 111% 111% Briggs Mfg, 89% 37% Can, Dry ,, 79% 78% Can. Pac, ,,210% 209% Chrysler ,, 80% 79% Congoleum 26% 26% Cur, Aero .126 124% Dodge "A" 16 15% Dupont , ,, ,391 390 Erie .,..., 56% 49% Fleischmn ', 71% 70% Fam. Plyrs® 128% 128% Gra. Paige 34% Can. Asph., 82% Gooderich 88% Gen, Mot. .192 Gold Dust , 997% Hudson ,., 89 Int. Comb, 70 Int. Nickel 96% Int. Paper 79% Kan, City 8. 53 Kelvinator , 18% Lehigh Val. 107% U.S. Rubber 44% Vie. Talk. 93% Mont, Wd. 149% Mar. Oil 365 Mack Truck 95% Man. Elee. #5 Phil. Pete ..39% Pan. Am. .. 46 : Radio Sears Rbek. 106 Sin. Oil ... 26% Stan. Oil ...44% Studebaker 75% Simms Pet. 207% U.S. Rubber 42 U.S. Steel .144% U.S. Pipe .260 Wiys. Ovid. 25% Woolworth 1891; 2 pm. 895 184 189% 111% 38% '79% 209% 8014 Yellow Cab 37 WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 15 Office 434 WHISKEY AND GAS CANNOT BE MIXED (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 6G.--Whiskey and gasoline do mot mix as was discovered by a Pickering motorist last night, who, while apparently under the influence of liquor, had stalled his car on the highway a short distance> west of Whitby and had promptly fallen asleep, while | the machine stood diagonally on the road, causing difficulty to trafic, Shortly after 10 o'clock, Chief Gunson was call- ed to scene and at his in. stigatiod. both man and car were removed and the thors oughfare cleared. STARTS WAR ON "RECKLESS DRIVERS Magistrate Willis Fines To. ronto Man and Suspends License (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 6.--War on reck- less driving was declared by Magis+ trate J. M, Willis, in local police court, yesterday afternoon, when His Worship convicted James Mit- chell, of Toronto, on a charge of reckless driving, Cutting-in on the part of Mitchell was the alleged cause of an accident which occur red on the highway, one-half mile west of here on May 26th, accord- 'ling to testimony given by Chief of Police Gunson, J, Elliott, Concord Ave,, Toronto, and Mr. Fred Ben- nett, of Whitby, Magistrate Willis gave the ac- cused a severe lecture, 'Only to- day," he stated, "I read in my pa- per accounts of nine deaths through motor accidents while twenty-four other persons were seriously injur- ed or maimed." Continuing the magistrate remarked, "It is not right for motorists to bowl people over on the streets like ninepins." A fine of $15 and costs was im: posed upon the defendant, while his chauffeur's license was cancel- led for a period of sixty days, Mitchell was not driving his own car at the time of the accident, so the automobile license was not can- celled, as that would entail hard- ship to the owner, 21 CONVICTIONS IN POLICE, COURT Is Whitby Chief's Report for April -- $170 in Fines (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 7.--The report of, Chief of Police Gunson for the month of April showed that $170 was received in fines during this period while there were 21 con- victions inspluding 16 for viola- tions of the Highway Traffic Act, 4 for infractions of the L.C.A. and 1 for a criminal offense, During the. past month #231 was received from 25 convictions, 22 of which weer violations of the Highway Traffic Act and 3 for offences. against the L.C.A. POLICE DISCOVER ABANDONED CAR (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 6--The police took possession of a Ford Tudor sedan bearing .licensé¢ number 343-470, whieh had been abandoned on the third concession of Whitby town- ship all day Monday. Jt is believed that the car is the property of James Sills, 564 Front street, Osh- awa. Recent Deaths ELIZABETH PERRYMAN Elizabeth Hilda Perryman, two- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Perryman, Thornton's Cor- ners, died yesterday at the home of her parents after an illness of only four days. Besides her par- ents, to whom the sincerest sympa- thy of the community is extended, she left a twin brother, Billy. The funeral will be conducted at the family residence, Kingston Road west, at 3.30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, by Rev. C. W. De- Mille. Union Cemetery. A HARD KNOCK (Springfield Union) Britton Budd, railroad magnate of Chicago, told a railroad story at a Blackstone banquet. "Once wpon a time," he said, "there was a railroad about seven miles long that was notorious for its bumps and dirt and dilatoriness "A train on this railroad pulled in at the germinus one morning, late as usual, and a man said as be brushed the cinders off his clothes: . "Well thank goodness, the wors part of my journey is over." ""Goin' far?' said the eonductor. " 'Cochin, China,' said the man." { ) Interment will be made in} Allowing Capitalization of $100,000 -- Firm is Con- structing $30,000 Ware- house on McMillan Drive --Dimensions Are 55 By 113 Feet' A charter has been granted to Oshawa Wholesale, Lid., allowing a capitalization of $100,600, Rus- sell Storks, president of the firm, told The Oshawa Daily Times this morning, confirming a report in a financial journal, This firm is con- structing a new $30,000 warehouse on McMillan Drive, which is well under way. According to the charter, the firm is incorporated as a limited company, with Russell Storks, Frank Love, Roy Storks, Ruben | Hortop and Albert Storks members. The president states that stock will not be sold in the company. The Oshawa Wholesale have been deal- ing in wholesale groceries for sev- eral years, and their expansion in- dicates considerable growth in their annual turnover. The foundation of their new warehouse on McMillan Drive has been completed by Norman Brown, sub-contractor, and work has cot- menced on the structural steel, which is being supplied by Mer Gregor & McIntyre, Toronto, Sam- uel Bone, 40 Colborng street west, who is the general contractor of the building, states that other sub- contracts will be let in about a week. Lumber and some other building material is being supplied by the Carew Lumber Co. This building, whish will be by 113 feet, will eontain a ware- house on the ground floor and apartments upstairs; These will be divided into four suites with a to- ta] of twenty rooms, and will have oak floors and fir interior trim- ming. The huilding is of solid brick and steel on a concrete foun- dation, with tar and gravel roof, Hot water heating will be install- ed. C. S. Stenhouse is the arehi- tect, and it is expected that the building 'will he ready for occupa- tion by the middle of August, 55 GOOD PROGRESS ON FINE RESIDENCE The ten-room residence erected for J. H. Beaton at 55 Con- naught street, on the corner of Mary street, progressing rapid- y, the bricklaying and most of A timber work being completed. T.. Flaxman, Bowmanville, is con- tractor for this building, while Hutton & Souter, Hamilton, are ar- chitects. A Tudor being is style of architecture, ment the exterior appearance, is being followed in the erection of this residence. The g@welling will open on Connaught street, and when completed will be one of Osh- awa"s finer homes, Plans call for a {two-storey building, 65 by 44 feet in size, with brick and tile' walls on a concrete foundation, and creo-dipt shingle roof. Oak and tile floors, oak and walnut trim in the interior, hot water heating and 11-piece plumb- ing will be used. Shepard and Ab- hott, Toronto, will do the plumb- ing and hcating work, while Sut- cliffe & Sage, Oshawa, have the plastering contract. : THE NEW NICKEL The objection which many peo- ple have to the new coin is that it is liable to be mistaken for the quarter. . . Various suggestions have been made to prevent the pos- sibility of error, but we have not noticed among them the piercing of the coip, as is done with Belgian money, to distinguish the silver and nickel pieces. There is never any danger of making a mistake with this fair-sized hole through the middle of the nickel coins. with heavy timbers placed to aug-! Oshawa Wholesale, Limited [30 SUMMOES Has Been Granted Charter! FR VIOTIONS rr -- i HR. §, MORPHY Captaif of the Oshawa Golf Clu and Manager of the loc branth of the Bank of Montr | al, who led a large field of gol 1 at tle Summit course, Toront eigheen holes. USE COLOR SCHEME are likly to inhabit." writer of an article Homesand Gardens" the deoralive value So says tl in dealing wi of pets, lovely in deep blue and shades, but quite off in a rose, boudoir for instance. Black ca and dos look well hances he in a limg room ancy. lows, should kB kept for the boudoir ¢ bedroom and don't worry kitty win ribbons and bells on he neck. Prhaps she can wear a ho that well with ler coat «¢ state ocasions, but Yeep it f that. "Gold fish distinctiv;, Even the round-inyl is beauntifil gleaming goldfish may brighte a dark comer or be rvefbeted ine depths @ a polished &ble "Birds eh be mon decorave, their colorhgs are sc "aried, nd each year he manuacurersare making cags more and morear- tistic. An old-fashionec wher cage silhouted against a sgnny window brigs memories f laet- erlinck"s 'Bue Bird. Yolea birds of a olor to matclor har- monize witl your room." animal, should not I goa bowls nay he wv traditio! and e vo | ers h the Bankers' tournament witha net score of 66 for the IN BUYING PETS Torato, Ont., June--.--*"If you are buing a dog or cat, consider the cobr gcheme of the room they "Canadian "A td cocker spaniel would be copper in any ruom, If you hve a cushion for your dog etting inte full swing, or cat It it be of a colar that en- laces and burbelows poo OF TRAIC LAWS | Are Read impday's Police |i Court--' Enforce Pws With Chief Police Friend's determinationenforce traffic reg- ulations in thy, about 30 sum- monses weretd out in the local police court morning by Magis- trate Hind. 'Is brings the num- ber of trafii.fenses to nearly 70 for the we Chief Fri statéd that most of the traffic 2nses are, failing to stop at stolgns, speeding in the city, and 'king without lights. The majo: °F people who disre- gard this tion of the traffic laws are thoseho make it dangerous for othe»* drive their cars on city sires The ¢ against Lilian Ander- son, chgd with not stopping at a stop cet was dismissed when threa vesses for the defendant appeardn her behalf, stating that hear, No. 341-345 had not the streets at the time 1h al e- f- been stated "Baras renewed on. Robert Crawd, Who is charged with im- morg: He will appear on July 6. 0, wam Rendowiz, who was to this morning on a charge of 1g more liquor than allowed »ermit, will come up on June app car on: 15 AIN IN KENTUCKY TOO! atonia, Ky., June 6.--Unseas- (bly cold weather that followed sight of heavy rains and which pt the track in a very deep, addy condition this afternoon, 'ain prevented the Latonia meet- g that opened yesterday from e th a ts Weather comditions were the A cat baskety qi disagreeable that have been encountered here at this season in many years and the exceptionally large crowd that braved the un- favorable elements did so in near Winter dress, The track was again suited for the most sturdy and the small fields that accepted overnight were well reduced by withdrawals. A claiming handicap at one mile and one-sixteenth for which there were five starters, served as the principal race and when the Four Oaks Stock Farm's Roxie Weidel proved the winner it mark- ed a double win for the colors of that stable, maintained by H. C. Mirnam, of Mobile. Roxie Weidel won without full effort and by five lengths over Royal Omar with Ormdn third, Sister Zoe, in the fourth race, was. the other winner for the Four Oaks Stock Farm Stale. The race had its disappointment ) TOOK JINGING i TASK,NOT PLEAJRE , Man., June You hay out here You omebody else, at?" i Winnipeg don't make leay 1 it to tion to the Girl Guides, Wy ho appeared to wdjudicate in theade A class in conpetition: for thady Aikens' cup awarded for Sing, The test piee was 'The Haak- er's Roundelzy." "Not half you were singing with your ple selves." The failure of thisjgs to nfeasure un to a high staird was mainly due to the factae they had taken the singing a task, instead of as a pleasure. 'e can't order you to sing, as wep order you to halt or march. yu must want to do it. You nt love to do it," he stressed. Re pa oa A man is finh when he acts cording to your wishes and obs\ ate when he acts otherwise.--Hi in the temperamental' Afterglow which refused to fully extend him- self despite the vigorous efforts of Jockey A. Abel. He finished in fourth place vet was ever a ser- | ious contender. was Dr. Baiktow's rhetoricjues- | WHICH TAPPED WITH MOST REASON? (Philadelphia Public Ledger) Serio-comies on the stage of royalty, with King Edward of Ene- land and the former Kalser Wil- helm of Germany tanping their foreheads at each other, recently wero presented for public view by Gen. W. Hely-Hutchinson Waters, who at one time was a military at- tache in Berlin. When. the ¥sritish general took leave of the Kaiser at Berlin in 1903, the genera] relates in his volume of reminiscences, "Private and Personal," Wilhelm spoke of Anglo-German relations, and, re- ferring to King Edward's share in chener Record. public matters, tapped his forehead significantly and said, 'He does not understand them." On his return to London, Gen. NEPTUNE IN MODERN GARB VIEWS QUEBEC Waters naturally did not repeat » audience with him, but, lof rourse, the conversation turned on he Kaiser and he was somewhat urprised at the coincidence of < ow that Shakespearean produc- tions are staged in plus fours, evening clothes and khaki there does not appear to be any solid ob- jection against Father Neptune discarding his traditional garb of seaweed 1n favor of seaboots and sailorg togs, and the Canadian National lways photographer recently found the son of Saturn and Ops gracefully lounging in Quebec City as depicted above. It will be notéd that the old gentle- "an retains tgident and helm but adopted a modern steering This particular efligy may establishments years. f wheel in place of horse and dolphin, be | found on Mountain Hill and appears to replace one which up to 1850 had place of honor over the entrance. to the "Ol Neptune Inn" then a noted coffee house in St. Peter Street frequented by seafaring men. Time was when carved wooden figures frequently marked hostelries and commercial in Quebec and Montreal but only a scant few have withstood the advancing pinion that developed between reat men, The King said of his neighbor ler, "He must learn not to mn- rfere with other people's busi- 8s; we exchange letters and tele- ams occasionally, and. of course, hin quite civil to him." Gen, ters here recalls that King Ed- rd was at that time in faet quite {ry with the Kaiser because of lippant letter which the Kaiser | sent him about his visit to the heh 'President. I sometimes think," King Ed- WM continued, tapping his fore- h, "yr sometimes think he is not rl in his head." JONSTABLE SUSPENDED fndsor, June 6.-- Suspended thnorning for unstated "irregu- laps," Constable Edmond Ad- anywho has been a member of thyindsor Police Deaprtment a feyonths, will appear before thilice Commission Thursday affpen, Chief Constable 8. KILLING JUNE BUGS HEAVY FOR HASSELT Bit, Belgium, June 5.--The dist agricultural chamber here- aftefil jet June bugs bite rather thanhvive an extinction scheme thatyrked too well. Children werdfered three cents for each dozelugs. In two days the de- liyerlag 255.000. Them the re- wards withdrawn, Court Points at Issue Are Whether Town of Whitby or Coun- ty of Ontario Actually Took Steps to Erect a Hos- pital Within Three Years of Late Col. J. E. Fare. well's Death -- Failing This Oshiwa Hospital Will Become a Beneficiary (Special to The Times) Toronto, June 6.--Whether the town of Whitby gets approximate- ly $5,000 towards the building of a hospital or the City of Oshawa gets some $2,000 was today made the basis of an issue to be tried before the senior judge of Ontario county. George H. Sedgwick, on hehalf of the Executors of the will of the late E. J. Farewell, asked of Mr. Justice Raney in weekly court in- terpretation of a clause in Mr. Farewell's will. This provided that if prior to his death or with- in three years thereafter either the town of Whitby or the County of Ontario should start the erec- tion of a general hospital in Whit- by the sum of $3,000 should be paid to it from his estate. The hospital was made a beneficiary under the residuary clause of the will and the addition made that if Whitby did not have a hospital started in Oshawa was to have the residuary interest. "How much will interest amount to?" Justice Raney. Mr. Sedgwick: 'Not a large sum, my lord, a few thousands at the most; possibly some $10,000 or $12,000. There are ten. or tleven to share in it in respective proportions as their legacies." On behalf of the Town of Whit- by, it was 'stated that Mr. Fare- well died in December, 1923, and the three years period was up in 1926. In 1921 the Town of Whithy secured a charter for a hospital, the ratepayers approved the 'project and Ontario voted a contribution. Contracts were let, Mr. Sedgwick sald and work started prior. to December 28, 1626. 'There was excavation started," he said, *but how much I don't know." Gideon Grant, K.C., represent- ing the Oshawa Hospital Board: "They ran a long furrow and call- ed it done at that." Later Mr. Grant declared: "We say they have done nothing since." His Lordship: "The question is, did the town or county bring themselves within the wording of the will?" Mr. Grant: pointed out the words; "Undertake and com- mence to build" 'in the will ard submitted that at trial would be required to determine whether work could be said to have been begun. i His Lordship, in referring the | case to the Senior Judge of Ontar- io County, constituted the Hospi- tal Board of Oshawa, plaintiffs and the Hospital Board of Whithy, defendants, and directéd that the judgment of the trial judge be final, subject to the usual rights of appeal. the residuary asked Mr. MORE MODERNISM (Cincinnat Enquirer) "How old is your son?" the visitor. "Well," replied the dad, "he's reached that age when he thinks the most important thing to pass isn't his examination, but the car ahead." asked An Engineer of wide experience, who has been appointed gener- al manager of Sawyer-Massey Limited, one of .the oldest man- ufacturing firms in Canada. Mr. McRae takes over the general managership at the end of a five-months' period during which the Sawyer-Mas- sey firm has consoiiGated its position as the largest manu- facturer of rgad machinery and contractors' equipment in the British Empire by . sales ex- ceeding those of . any similar period in its history. He suc- ceeds Thomas B. Christie, who has resigned "as gener! manag- er in order to devote his entire time to the company's export business in the capacity of ex- port Sales Manager. g at Whitby Issue Will be Tried Before Senior Judge, Weekly Court Decides MIZPAH CLUB HOLD ENJOYABLE MEETING A most enjoyable meeting of the Mizpah Club was held at the home of Mrs. Sollitt, Kingston road west, last evening. There was a fine at- tendance and much business was transacted." The club decided te present all members who have been connected with Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 22, continuously for fifteen years with veterans' jewels. At the close of the business ses- sion, the members enjoyed a de- lighttul luncheon served by the hostess. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Saunders. SUPPORTING THE CHURCH (Stratford Beacon-Herald) At the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence of the United Church there was a discussion on ministers' sale aries. One gentleman canre armed with statistics which showed spendings of the people as follows, taking $1 gor the church as the unit of comparison: Church rt samen amncera wee Jr00 Theatres, movies 4.00 Public school 4.00 Life insurance .,ewss=ee=e- 6.00 Candy ------ at v3.00 Cosmetics -t semen 380 In ordeg to make the picture get into the frame of a domestic strug- gle, the particulars were furnished of one pastor who had to wait un- tii the end of the year for his sal- ary, and was then charged 83% per cent. interest on a grocery bil which he had run with one of the pillars of the church, And no doubt, aropnd this time of vear when the church people come together to see what progress has been made in the march to- ward Zion, they spend some very good breath in lamenting that there are not enough young men volun- teering for the work of the minfis- try. Coffee pots should always be kept scrupulously clean. Remove the grounds and rinse the pot with boi ing water to which half a teaspodf, of baking soda has been added, Di BELL--On Wednesday, June 6, 1928, Shirley Lorraine, dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Bell, Louisa St., West- mount, aged § months, Funeral from Luke Burial Com- pany's Parlours, Friday, June 8 at 2 p.m, (183) In Memoriam #3 CLARK---In loving memory of Blanche Greenhalf, beloved wife of Mr, Joshua Clark, who pass- ed away two years ago today, When days are long and friends are few, Mother dear, we think of you, Husband and daughter Grace. ; (133a) HANN--In loving memory of As- nie May Bonnell, who fell asleep in Jesus, June 7, 1927, One year has passed since that sad day, God called the one we loved away, Forget her, no we never will For in our hearts she liveth still. Sadly missed by mother, sister and brothers. (138a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 4 WOULD THE PARTY FINDING compact in Chevrolet sedan parked near Dr. Kalser's residence last night, please return same to the Oshawa Dally Times or phone 327J. (1322) -- Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents nord sath bn- each insertion, 85c. DANCE ~~ SQUARE DANCING every 'Tuesday and Friday nights. Barnhart's Pavilion, Admission 35 cents, (May 23-Jupe 9) MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, now at the lake, Osh- awa, for the summer, (1321) DON'T FORGET THE PLAY THE Old Oaken Bucket, to be held in King St. Church, June 7, 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. MADAME «USE, PALN IST, AT 21 Maple' St. Phone 2372F. Hours . 2 tp A. = ST. ANDREW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL and Congregational picnic will be held at Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, Saturday, June 9. Transportation for all. leaves Sunday School at 1.30 p. m. returning at 5.45 or later. Come and enjoy the outing. (133d) MEETING © FOR ALL DAY Workers Employed by General Motors Corporation will be held in Union Headquarters at 8 Pp. m., Tuesday, 12th June. Please turn out in full strength. (138-136)