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TR "PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929 Th 2 Advertising; subscriptions and news will be NOO0 YOUNG ] their decisions, should he not re- PEOPLE S lease this man in whom he could : find no wrong. Then again did not %, his wife inform him that she had | been warned in a dream concerning Jesus and the wise men of that day placed an important meaning in dreams, S Pilate's Weakness ' The speaker explained that the hy -- lever leaders of the Jews knew Pi- ate's weakness, they were aware I'S ' REV, MANSON DOYLE of his ambitions and they stirred DELIVERED APPROPRI. the mob to tell him that Jesus had eclared himself a king when none ol ATE ADDRESS other than Caesar could be king. , If J ate released Jesus he could not then he Caesar's friend. A re- NS. . Calls to the Young People port of his. action would be borne ) : 2d across the sea to Rome on the j to Make Definite Decision swift ships of the Jewish traders. : in Life The perplexed governor there- bi fore placed the matter in the hands Ey of the people and desired to know (By Staff Reporter) whether they would have Jesus go Whitby, Jan, 28.--The choice of [free or Barahas, who was known "Ponticus Pilate between doing jus-|to be a thief and a murderer. The tice to Christ and finding favor answer came immediately in favor orke with Caesar in order to obtain of Barabas and the governor pre- ad , higher honor and gratification of [tended that he had washed his ead. long cherished ambitions formed |hands of the whole affair, while the in 'the subject of an inspiring address | Jews courageously shouted 'His 8 delivered by Rev, Manson Doyle, |blood be on us and on our chil- "prominent leader in young people's dren," work, who oceupied the pulpit of Call For Decisions : the United Church last night in Rev, Mr, Doyle observed that the y did company with the pastor, Rev, A.|young men and women of the pres- he ¢ L. Richards, The occasion was |ent generation were called upon ld young people's Sunday and the lea- {many times to face just such a de- Tg ygue had charge of the service, [cision as this unfortunate Roman ta Tom which was well attended. governor had faced. Should they 14,100 Vividly tracing the career of [release Jesus or Barabas in their ; year Pilate, governor of Palestine in the (lives, In illustration he described addi time of Christ, the speaker pointed |the career of a leading Canadian <out.that he had risen from a slave [business man who, when yet a "to the exalted position he occupied [young man was afforded the op- he Jos when he first mei face to face with [portunity of becoming wealthy ' Une Jesus, He had shown qualities |through connection with certain tative which had won him admiration [unscrupulous financier, He fin- 8 7 from his superiors and he had heen |ally decided to forego joining this on» promoted in rank several times be- |powerful group, and although his n i fore he was made ruler of that|business was almost swamped as a Big ib small, but troublesome country, |result, in later years he enjoyed years peopled by Jews, which had fallen |prosperity and his family was years beneath the Roman yoke. The con- | blessed. py did quetrors had learned to admire and In practically every community 2s ape even fear the Jews for their great |across Canada the speaker had said 'religicus zeal and as governor it |found young people who were malk- was Pilate's duty to preserve law [ing the right decision, but he & HY pand order. He realized clearly that |Pleaded for more to release Christ Mr, to advance to higher rank his work [in their lives as there was a great ER must be appreciated hy the Emper- | Work remaining to do and their capas or influence could benefit many oth- r difs "What shall 1 do then with Jesus |ers. From his own experiance he veekly which js called Christ." Pilate had [could state that each denision for com asked, when the young man Christ |Christ meant peace of mind and k last was brought to his judgment hall [happiness and ultimate benefit re- by an angry mob led by the priests |gardless of the immediate advan- 2nd: leaders of the people. tages to he gained in an adverse there At the Cross Road decision, er the . "Do we not come face to face Members of the league who as- r had "with this question in our own lives, |sisted in the service included Mr. of the not once, but many times?" Rey. |Gordon McBride, who announced ht at My. Doyle asked. the hymns and Mr. Edward Cor- eneral He pointed out that Pilate stood |mack, who lead in the Lord's t was JAt an important eross road in his Prayer, Miss Helen Hudson read ng, he Jife. He admired Jesus when he [the Scripture lesson, while Mifss first saw him for there was some- | Lucille Bascom lead in the prayer. thing in his calm bearing and ap-|{A male quartet consisting of pearance 'of fortitude that appeal- |Messrs, Vernen Rowe, Bennet fed to his Roman soul. As a Ro- Smith, Clayton Parker and James "man judge, for Roman judges prid- | Holden sang 'Tis I, Be Not ed themselves upon the justice of Afraid." i Words Cannot Express Her Gratitude British Columbia Lady Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills "I was suffering terribly with my back," writes Mrs, W, N. Chapman, who resides at Telkwa, B.C, Cf went to the druggist and got some Dodd's Kidney Pills, After a few doses the pon instantly lefc my back. Since that time I always keep all Dodd's Remedies in the house," . The road to good health lies through the Kid- neys. If they are kept strong and well, all the impurities are strained out of the blood, Dodd's Kidney Pills keep the Kidneys in good and 15 JT Ine 1ani- MAN'S CAR ing at Whitby and Pleaded Guilty (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan, 228--A car driven car driven by W. Richards, of O chines were traveiing cast and it said that the Toronto driver cut upon the Oshawa car. road prevented Dr. Shirley's mac from dropping right into the dit but it 'was damaged slightly and 1 to be towed on to the road. son was called to the scenc and charge of recklessness driving laid against Richards who guilty and paid the usual fine, \ Recent Deaths There passed quietly to rest Islay, Fenelon Township, on day, January 18th, 25, 1804. Mrs. Niot, 23, at St. August was born England, 1832. and other members of the fam in 1845, Darlington township, On January 20, 1852, ford, son of the late Mr. and M Ambrose Ilford, Hampton, t ceremony taking place Chapel. Mr, and Mrs. Mariposa, ahout to for moved resided later they years. where they bought and settled Here real and many ies which could be told of life contrast with present conditions. Five sons and 22, 1921. Becides the family, there live Alan Brown, Echo Hill, Toronto, and Thelma Jewell, Fern, Wilma and at 86 years of age, was able motor the forty odd Oshawa to Islay, for the snow bars on the road as well. ia Elford lived under good enees, which in her own to train. and geniality, always has been a lesson to many. dauchter. Elford maintained the thoughfu acteristic of her. "eld by all who knew her. The Funeral s by condition to do their work of cleansing purifying the blood, Weak, Nervous, Run- lution down women should give Dodd's Kidney Pills over a trial at once. They bring speedy relief. 4 At All Dealers, or by Mail from The pany pany SC Desde anne Crom: to be y ap- a neral of Woop opps olor foley cutral Z x sided % 7s Hon. § . | that Ek § A on re- > f the iE es of 3 num- Be z e res- > Zn 0,000 . prox- " pA on re- 3 i -> a -- The Last Week of 7 irty . Z de % | endent - oo on Stock-Taking all the i were - rations '1 ore on %z nedals. i trains % he ex- . z {isn All Values Advertised During the % c vein Month, still on Sale as long as Mer- Z hat we chandise lasts. See the Window i : from cnbery, Doorn, nce to for Big Special Feature. W. A. Dewland Limited a : a a a or" ust the v, pro- former motion. osdedeouleadudefontende doaden, plot in , Jan. Ae and fittingly on words found Tsaiah 66:13. Rev. W. G. 21, Rev. Zion Cemetery. were Messrs. Thomas Currins, Andrew McKee, |Stock: OR. SHIRLEY'S GAR KNOCKED IN DITGH ON THE HIGHWAY TORONTO DRIVER CUT IN, STRIKING OSHAWA Charged With Reckless Driv. Dr. E. J Shirley, veterinaty surgeon of Oshawa, was struck and impelled into the ditch on the Kingsto: high- way, near Foley's service station, late on Saturday afternoon wheu another sh- awa, attempted to pass it. Both ma- A telephone pole at the side ot the chine ad Both drivers escaped injury, Chief 11. Gun- vas oleade THE LATE MIS, 18AAC ELFORD r Anna Maria Werry, widow of the late Isaac El- ford, who predeceased her on July Elford, daughter of the late Peter and Eliza Werry, Cornwall, She came to Canada with her parents They settled near Solina, she w united in marriage with Isaac El- in Eldad Elford first settled on a farm near Solina, but one year where sixteen They then moved to Islay, the farm which was their home un- | til transferred to the home above. pioneer work was done are the interesting stor- nine daurhters grew up to bless this union, the 5 sons and 7 of the daughters being present at their mother's funeral. Rcse passed to her reward Christ- mas Day, 1911, and Ellen on May mourn her loss two grandchildren, | Mr. Frank Vice, Oshawa, and Mrs, | Alberta, and four great grand-hildren. Miss Misses | Jean Brown, Echo Hill, also one sister, Mrs. Ge Vice, Oshawa, who is now the only | living member of her generation, miles from funeral, and return the same day in spite of the slippery roads and occasional Brought up in a Christian home from earliest childhood, Anna Mar- influ- brought forth fruit Christian character. with a Christian husband, together they promoted high ideals in the family which it was their privilege Hospitality, orderliness, kindness pervaded their home, and the spirit of un- ity which has existed in the family Mrs. James Vice, of Oshawa, is In the ripeness of 96 years, Mrs. ness for others which was so char- She reaped some reward in the loving care and attendance which "er children lavished upon her, and the high esteem in whi~h she was The funeral service was held at "me home of the deceased on Mon- H. H. Mutton lated, and spoke most helpfully in Smith, ilenarm, assisted with the service. Amidst beautiful flowers, which she so much loved, the earthly re- mains of this mother in Israel were lovingly laid to rest in the family Bearers (and L. P. Werry, Mrs. Jobn Larmer James Laurenson, [ahd Miss Annie E. Wright, Black- e Whitby Daily Times Telephone 434, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES HOLDEN, FATHERS AND SONS (By Staff Reporter) Ranger groups of the United school room the National Boys' 'will be present as the speaker. BUS SERVICES WERE MAINTAINED IN SPITE | (By Staff Reporter) ) Whitby, Jan, 28,--In spite by tween. Oshawa, Whitby erating between and Bowmanville also maintained its regular schedule. There were one or two instances of cars skid- ding in the ditches on the highway but no serious accidents have been reported locally, is | in ch, A RED FACED MOON (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, Jan. 28.---aA bright full moo nwas visible in the i 1 ras { While on its upward trend shortly faced and did not exhibit a an frosty countenance as is erally associa.ed with his ance on winter evenings, at | ri= | COLLEGE ALUMNAE MEETING (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan, 28.--The Chapter of the College Alumnae regular monthiy home of Mrs, Pine street, this evening, is ily meeting BOYS WANTED WANTED -- Twelve alert boys between the age of ten and fifteen for profiiable work after school, Apply Whithy of- fice Oshawa Daily Times, first door west of postoffice, Jas rs. he WHITBY PERSONALS | on spent yesterday visiting at Wm. Hopper. Mrs. (Dr.).B. confined to her days due to illness, Mr. Vernon in fice to accept the travelling passenger Collacutt's Bus Line, Miss Marjorie Hudson | week-end visitor ker parents on Byron street, Mrs, - Jobn Gimblett, Dundas street "west, is gradually recover- ing from her recent serious illness. | Miss Helen Jackson, of the To- ronto General Hospital staff, was hte guest of her parents, Mr, ana 0.1 Mrs. - Albert W, Jackson, Centre street, yesterday. Rev. Manson Doyle, of Toronto, who preached at both services in the United Church, Sunday, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs, A, L. Richards. Mr. Walter Thompson and Mr. I'ord Lindsay, of Toronto Univer- sity, spent the week-end in town URGE LOWER FREIGHT RATES FOR B.C. FRUIT Calgary, Jan. 28. -- "As a means of relief to the British Columbia fruit grower, the federal government would be perfectly justified in grant- ing a freight rate at cost, as it does in the case of coal from Alberta to Ontario," H. B. Adshead, M.P., fed- eral member for East Calgary, stated on returning from a recent trip through the heart of the fruit-grow- ing districts of B.C. ; Terming the waste of good fruit as a "national erfme," Mr. Adshead suggests that fruit be shipped to the prairie provinces at cost. While in Kelowna, B.C., he made the sugges- tion that rather than let the fruit rot in the fields, it be sent direct to U.F.A. stores in Alberta. It was feared there, however, that the wholesale houses might not consider this legitimate trade. Despite this attitude, Mr. Adshead believes that a certain amount is being shipped this way. "If one can 'bootleg' in the fruit trade, IT have good reason to believe that there is some 'bootlegging' going on now," he said. position or agent was to to a Miss Nora Werry, Solina; *lex WMeFarland, Duncan MeLean | Mr. Fred Switheram, Mr. and Mrs. and Archie McMillan. of deceased. Neighbours | ¥ra ich |M nk Smitheram, Fenelon Falls; r. R. P. Hill, Woodville; Mr. W. Among those present were: Mr. iT. Clarke, Little Britain; Mr. Harry and Mrs. George Vice, sister and Pearn, Cameron Point; Mr. and last of. that generation: Mr. and | Mrs. George Flett, Oakwood. Mrs. James Vice, Mr. and Elford. Oakwood; Miss Lena G. E ford, Toronto; Mrs. Thos. Sheridan, Mrs. W. Wood, Mrs. Thos. Cory, Mrs. W. Christan, Oshawa; Mr. Frank Hancock, Kit- | Mr. Cecil Viee, | dohn Wright, | Mr. H. Hancock, scotty, Alberta; Columbus; Messrs. . n Mrs. | Frank Vice, Miss Elizabeth J. 1- ford, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Wiu | LU-GRIP Rub on--inhale vie 1- TO MEET AT BANQUET 'Whitby, Jan, 28.--A father and gon banquet for the Tuxis and Trail Church is being held in the church tomorrow night, A large attendance is expected and a good program is assured as Tay- lor Statten, nationally known boys' leader and honorary secretary of Work Board, | OF SLIPPERY ROADS of the slippery condition of the high- ways the week-end hus service be- and To- ronto was maintained without dif- ficulty, The Garton Bus Line op- Whicby, Oshawa heavens last night and was seen at its best it just c.eared the horizon rim | after eight o'clock, The 'man-in- | the-moon" was inclined to be red- pale gen- appear- Castle Ontario Ladies' | holding its | at the | WwW. J. H Richardson, | Miss Clara Hopper, of Oshawa, the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Beaton has been home for several Rowe has resigned from the staff of the registry of- : y| "There," said the reporter, point- for a at the home of DOUKHOBORS AND PROVINCIAL POLICE CLASH IN WEST Attempt to Arrest Ring- leaders in B. C. School Trouble Arouses Sect Vancouver, Jan, 28. -- One hun- dred Doukhobors, stripped to the pelt, stormed, fumed and, with wrath in every gesture, defied and put to route two uniformed members of the Provincial Police who sought to ar- rest three of the number for causing trouble in Doukhobor schools, near Neben, ' The demonstration occurred at Grand Forks. Although severe win- ter conditions prevailed, with a foot of snow and biting temperature, the nude Doukhobors danced about in fanatical frenzy and declared that the whole Provincial Police Force could not take them, Last week several of the fanatical group of Russians visited the schools at Brilliant, Glade and other points near Nelson and persuaded the young Doukhobors to leave the schools, Peter Verigen, Doukhobor leader, un- dertook to restore order, and follow: ing conferences at the various set- tlements was able to get most of the children back to school. Government officials took the matter up with him and it was decided to take action against the ring-leaders who started the school trouble, and police were accordingly given warrants to arrest three of the mal-contents, A. C. Po- poff, Tom Woikin and Paul Aligoff. On Wednesday the police went to the. Doukhobor ranch, but could not locate their men. Then they re- turned to the attack, to find that war had been declared by the Doukho- bors, who were lined up in battle |: formation and invited the police to | start something. The police sought by persuasive tactics to gain their point without conflict, suggesting that it would only mean the return of larger forces, which brought forth the challenge to take one of their number. As the day waned more Doukho- bors could be seen hurrying to the scene of action, and reports from the Russian ranch indicate that they are ready to give battle to a good-sized force, 1} t i |NOT A "SHIP" IN PORT FOR 20 YEARS | (Vancouver Sun) "Well, son, as near as I can re- member, I don't think there's been | Ia ship in this port for nigh on 20] years," remarked the grizzled old sailorman to his companion, That worthy shook his head, ad- justed his position to a nicety on the bollard upon which he sat, spat leisurely over the side of the wharf, and volunteered the information that he "didn't suppose there was." A Sun reporter remonstrated. He called to mind bulky documents anent the growth of marine traffic {out of Vancouver, He pictured the shipping offices which line the busi- ness streets of the city, all of them apparently enjoying marked perity. The elder of the two looked him over with great dignity and suggest- | ed to his mate that he would "not know a ship if he saw it." ing to an outgoing Princess liner, "is a ship." "There," said his interlocutor, "is where you're wrong, me boy. "You go and look up your dictionary and then come and talk to me." And the dictionary said "ship-- noun--a large seagoing vessel with usually three masts carrying square sails." There were other definitions listed, under the head "loosely." But then, your real sailorman never does any- thing loosely, CHURCHILL WANTS | ADMIRALTY TO STOP BUILDING TWO SHIPS i ! London, Jan, 28. -- An attempt by Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the i Exchequer, to force the admiralty to abandon two out of three new cruis- Joy the keels of which were to have been laid down this year, has preci- pitated a sharp conflict within the | Government, No leakage to the press has as yet | of the | taken place and the issue | struggle is still doubtful. | Churchill's motive in challenging | the admiralty is believed to be en- | tirely financial and to represent part {of his efforts to effect economies so {as to reduce the income tax or take a penny off the beer in his election hi hence. But while the political questions involved in the navy program may not concern the treasury, they are foremost in the informal discussions MEMORIAL SERVICE Service of a Dual Nature was a good congregation at St. Paul's Church on Sunday morning when a most interesting memorial service was held which marked the 8th anniversary of the placing of the Colors of the Second Battalion, Eastern Ontario Regiment, C.E.F,, in the church, also the 50th anni- versary of the opening of the pres- ent building and the 87th anniver- sary of the founding of the congre- gation, dual nature in that it commemor- ated the lives of those of the con- gregation during the year, men who made the supreme sacri- fice in the Great War. D. W. sermon from the text, Your Heart be Troubled, Ye Be- singing Kipling's "Recegsional'"' in which the solo part was taken by H. J. Knight, Harry Rowe Shelley, was sung in splendid style Cawker, whom it is always a plea- sure to hear sing. priate to the occasion were heart- altogether fit sive service, ly esteemed resident of Bowman- ville January 26th, in the person of Mrs. Levi Morris, in her 91st year. the Isle of Wight and came to this country husband, the late Levi Morris, was also born in the Isle of Wight, but they did not meet each other until {they came to Canada. Pros- ig) their married life in Bowman- ville and lived to .celebrate their diamond wedding anniversary. Mr. Morris passed away about ten years ago. BE Mrs. R. H. Osborne, of Montague, Mich., Mrs. A, A. Col- will, of Newcastle; Mrs. (Rev.) J. F. Chapman, London; Winnifred, at home, also two sons, Frank F. ville. Another daughter, Mrs. Brit- tain, died some years ago. the residence of her son, F. F. Mor- ris, Queen street, on Tuesday af- ternoon, condition of the streets is respon- sible for two more accidents to residents of our town. Taylor, Concession street, fell near her home, breaking the wrist bone and Mrs. Wm. Brock, Queen street, fell on King street, breaking her arm just above the elbow. this nature within a day or two and with the pavements in the condi- tion they are at the present time, the wonder is that more bones have not been broken. made cooking and afternoon tea in the Parish Hall on Saturday after- noon, which was well patronized, budget, to be presented a few weeks | considering the dangerous condi- tion of the streets owing to tne ice. About $40 was realized. BOWMANVILLE| Phones: Office 587; Resi- : dence 511, 3 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Was Well Attended on Sunday (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 28.--There The memorial was of a that had passed away as well as the Rev, Dr, Best preached a splendid "Let Not feve in God, Believe also in Me." The music was in keeping with he spirit of the service, the choir A beautiful solo, 'Not Lost but Gone Before," by by Mrs. C. Arthur Hymns appro- ly sung by the congregation and was a most impres- AGED RESIDENT OF BOWNANVILLE DIES ing of St. Paul's Church will held on Thursday evening, January at a delightful bridge party of 8 tables at her beautiful "Woodlawn," Silver street, on Sat- urday afternoon, home, Mr. R, F. Aitchison, manager of the Royal Bank, and Mrs. Aitehi- son, left on Saturday for a three weeks' trip to Atlantic City and other points in the States. Mrs. Colson Jeffery, Toronto, has been visiting her father, Richard Jarvis, Temperance street. The annual congregational meet- be 1, at 8 pm. Reports from the various church organizations will be presented and the year's activi- ties reviewed. will be spent at the close of the meeting at which refreshments will be served. All members and ad- herents are cordially invited to be P ACTRESS OFFERED TO A social half hour resent. PAY DOG FEES, AND GETS MORE REQUESTS 'London, Jan. 28,--An actress in a popular piece now running in London, who offered to pay the li- cense fee of people who would otherwise have to suffer the loss finds herself overwhelmed with ap~ plicants for her generosity. Many of the letters she has received are from wives of unemployed men, who say the children could not be happy if the dog were taken from them, $1.85 for 20 poor of their dogs Several letters came from dis- abled soldiers, ex-service men un- able to work, cripples and widows whose dog was their only pal, "PINAFORE" STUNT IS REPEATED AS INFANTS BECOME CHANGED London, Eng. Jan. 28.--W. 8S. Gilbert founded the plot of 'Pina- fore" on the supposed mixing-up of two infants, sort has actually occurred at one of the Liverpool poor law hospitals. A mother, who two-year-old had heen suffering from measles, was given another child, and the mistake was not rectified for ten days. with the name of the child writ- ten upon it, will be fastened upon the ankle "I must that any mother Something of the son In future a plece of tape, of every such purient. express my amazement should not be LOVEIS GOMING LATER IN LIFEI GREAT BRITAIN Couples Marrying' Later in Life Than They Used to Do London, Jan. 28.--The 'age of love" in Great Britain is later in life now than at any previous time. Borrowers and buyers 'of '"senti- mental romances" at the present time have a much higher average age than in previous generations, ob- servations by librarians and booksel- lers have revealed. Prompted by the declaration of Sir Michael Sadler that the older one is the more he feels the need of novel reading to escape from the realities of life, the librarians and booksellers began a statistical survey which bore out his remark. Mrs. Belloc Lowndes, who is a no- velist herself, explained it as fol- lows: "People are prone to forget them- selves in the lives of others, You can lose yourself in a good work of fic- tion more than in anything else, Es- peciall¥ is that true of people who lead strenuous mental lives, "The popularity of love stories lies in the fact that most people either have been in love, would like to be in love, or will be in love. Mrs, Lowndes pointed out that marriages between couples 50 years old attracted no attention these days, but a few years ago people were amazed at them. About 400,000 free text books for schools have been distributed by the New Brunswick government in 1928 as a result of the exten- sion of the free school book policy to all the pupils of the public schools. of the province, A New Brunswick hen, a barrell Plymouth Rock, owned by Mrs, Edward Hart of King's County, smashed the Canadian official egg laying records by laying 332 eggs in a year. This is within one of the world's record made a year ago by an Ontario hen. able immediately to identify her own child," declared the Chairman when the incident was reported to the Boarl. Mrs. Levi Morris Passed Away Saturday in Her 91st Year (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 28.--A high- passed away on Saturday, The late Mrs. Morris was born in when quite young. Her They spent Deceased is survived by four and- Miss and Lambert, Bowman- Tho funeral will take place from ICY STREETS CAUSE | OF TWO ACCIDENTS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 28.--The {ley Mrs. Alex Cus down bad Weather tion revent consti ip Re RH | I for children' Made hy The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Lid, REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY it your Watch fs mot giving ssiistaction we esn repair sad make it toll the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Go Official] Watch inspector for Canadian Nsticaal and Osh- aws Rafiroads, 10 King St. W, This makes three accidents of Sale of C The Guild of St. John's Church eld a very successful sale of home- Personals Mrs. J. H. H. Jury entertained now going on between other Minis- ters and the defence chiefs. Available information indicates that Premier Stanley Baldwin, For- eign Secretary Sir Austen Chamber- lain, and some other members of the Cabinet are earnestly supporting Churchill's demand for a navy cut, (not so much on account of the £1, | 209.900 (roughly $7,500,000) reduc- {tion in this year's budget which i would result as because of the effect they hope the gesture would pro- duce in the United States. Not only are the admiralty sea lords securely entrenched and backed by the die-hards defying Churchill, but they have been joined by the War Office, as the army is alarmed at treasury economies recently im- posed upon the land forces. | cruisers; probaby in case the Mr. Coolidge wants fifteen new |20 Simcoe St. N. Select Your Rubber Goods Here VERY family needs Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Rubber Gloves, and at least one Ice Bag. The quality and durability of these is of be right when need arises. They must have lasting wearing qualities. The Rubber Goods we offer are Quality Coods. They are sold 0 you with our endorsement. put of many manufacturers carefully in order to select the vest for your use. Jet out your Water Bottle, your Fountain Syringe and other rubber articles. Inspect them carefully. If they look at all worn or doubtful, take ne chances--select new ones here, aow, great importance. They muss We have examined the out- Karn's Drug Store The Family Drug Store with the Lowest Prices Phone 378 OSHAWA, Ont. . Next the Post Office | members of the new Cabinet want to go fishing too.--New York Ev- ening Post. { A contemporary suggests a com- | plaiot bureau for the Liquor Con- tral Act, doubtless forgetting that the Toronto Star is serving in that capacity.--Peterboro Examiner,