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LARGE, FUNERAL FOR THOMAS DUFF ATMYRTLE SUNDAY Three Clergymen Assist in Service at His Late "Residence Myrtle, May 28.--Mrs, E, T. Sle- mon, of Ottawa, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoar, Oscar H. Downey has purchased a new sedan, - Miss Dorcas McFarlan, accompa- nied by Mr. and Mrs. Rosswell Job son, of Oshawa, motored to the for- mer's home at Tilsonburg for the week-end. Miss Vera Briggs, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs. Rev. R. J. Merriam is attending the Bay of Quinte conference at Cobourg this week, consequently there will be no preaching service here; -but the Sabbath School will be held at the usual hour, 1.45, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bright and family, John and Barbara, visited their parents in Hamilton over the holiday. Miss Margaret Rodd, of Toronto, visited her cousin, Mr. Ian Rodd, on Sunday. Will J. Cook was successful in winning the first prize and cup on his team of three-year-old draught colts at the Brooklin spring fair, on Friday. Mr.. Cook is being cone gratulated on his success, as this team has not been handled much and their general behaviour in har- ness in the ring proved that they may have a promising future. Rev. George Nicol, who is agent for the Excelsior Life Tnsurance Company, is attending conference at Cobourg this week. Mr. Nicol had to withdraw from the minis- try recently on account of a weak throat. The funeral of Thomas Duff, which was held from his late resi- dence on Sunday afternoon, was largely attended. The officiating pastors were Rev. R, J. Merriam, Rev. Geo. Nicol and Rev. W. uo, Mitchell. Interment took place in Burn's cemetery, Ashburn, beside his wife, who predeceased him some vears ago. The pall bearers were Masonic Brethren, Messers. Levi Tordiff, Frank IL. Brown, Charlie TRAVS ravine" Orange Blossom TRAUB RINGS --the ideal of all that is fine and new in ringeraft-- -, revealing lute fidelity to highest ) », quality and a fine- a ness of finish and design heretofore unapproached. Vd 'an unusual value. Set with fine quality diamond 2: and fivestone wed- Unf ring the pair D.J. Brown The Jeweller : - 49 King 5 W. '(hone 189 THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 Spence, Clarence Burroughs and nnes Grant. The sorrowing fam- y and sister, Mrs. Frank Broon, and brother, Robert Duff, of Ash- burn, "have me sympathy of the community. Mrs. Will Ross, of Utica, spent Victoria Day with her parents here. Mrs, Erle Beadle visited Lindsay friends over the over the week-end, MANY ATTRACTIONS FOR TOURISTS AS SEASON IS OPENED (Continued from page 3) ganizations such as the Chamber of Commerce whose main motto is "service first', Value of Clubs Through ' these organizations which are active throughout the whole year, the motorist is given every available information on the tourist conditions from coast to coast. Motoring is made a pleasure. By means of the many aids of the motor clubs, the personal interests of the car owner are looked after, so far as his car is concerned and there is not a mile in Ontario which is not under the patrol of some service station linked up in the 'road service" system of the [£1 4 Threats of death by torture have been made against Constance Mor- row, sister of Mrs. Lindbergh, un- less ransom of $30,000 is paid. Constance, the ambassador's youngest daughter, 1s 15 years of age, and was a pupil at Milton Academy, near Boston, Since the threats she has been impersonated by a secret service operative, Lay~ out shows: (1) The Morrow estate at North Haven. (2) Col. Char- les A. Lindbergh. (3) Anne Mor- row Lindbergh, bride of the "Lone Eagle" and sister of the threatened girl, r-- federation of Motor Clubs or more commonly known as the Ontar{o Motor League. It is the time for travel, this warm agreeable weather of early summer, before the dust on the back-roads bdcomes a drawback, a hindrance to pleasant motoring. Sunny skies and gentle breezes combine to make conditions for the tourist superb and Canada, with its appeal from the forests, the farm, the 'village hamlet and fen" has just cause to claim first place among the other countries for summer touring, Reports received at the local Chamber of Commerce give the conditions of the highways be- tween Toronto and Peterboro as splendid, although a small number of detours have been established along the route Chief among these are at Harmony where two de- tours have been constructed around the highway due to washed out bridges which are now being re- placed. A further detour west of Cobourg is still in evidence. The road from Toronto to Osh- awa is clear, A smull stretch west of Pickering is not up to the stand- ard of the other section of high- way because of frost uprisings, but on the whole it is in excellent ¢on- dition. TO SLEEP What kindlier friend in all' the world have we-- Escort for man between the 'day and day? We ate restored, and sent upon ouf way. A Soon Sou: 'are that never can, bed Nor Joes proud Wealth the use * mnopolize; Thou fallest like down children's cot, And knowest the place where tired Labour lies. upon our If arrows of the day should wound | us sore, Or Guilt or Failure track us to our den, Thy balm the score Thou wipest clean away; and some" times when heals; humiliating Death | from our (circle a loved one y take, We Ha i Ph back from thee ....un- til we wake. Halifax ~~ --Rev. A. L. Fraser, DD. THE SAFETY OF BRIDGES Although the recent heavy rains and floods which did so much dam- age were most unwelcome they may have done good in one direction. drawn to the safety of bridges. A very large number of these, partic- ularly In the rural districts, must have been built fer years, long bo- fore it was even dreamed of as to displays and Mr. special appeal for entries for it, --Ben Hinchman, Jr, GENEROUS PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR ROTARY PARADE (Continued from page 3) Tod is making a he Prize Classes The other classes provide a wide variety of opportunities for partici- pants in the parade to win awards, The list is as follows: Child on best decorated bicycle, $5.00, Comi¢ clown, $5.00. Twin clown, $5.00. Jazz band on foot, $10.00, Jazz band on truck, $10.00. Motorcycle float, $7.50. Oldest and most dilapidated car to go the round of the parade under its own power, $10.00, Best decorated car, $10.00. Best decorated truck, $10.00, Best delivery display, four or five wagons, $10.00, Covered wagon, $10.00. There is also a special competition for boy scouts only, a prize of $15.00 having been donated by a citizen in- terested in scouts for the best equip- ped boy scout in the line of the par- ade. In all, the' prizes total over $150, so that there should be keen competi- tion for them. The time of the start of 'the .paradé¢ has been fixed for sev- en o'clock, and a further announce- ment as to the line of its route will be made later. IN MY HOME TOWN A city large is novelty, In interest there is much to sece;-- But soon it scems I want to be In my home town. I like it where there's life and go Awhile--far ev'rything's a show-- But soon it palls for those I know In my home town. Those faces strange make me retreat To where the smiles are 'long the 8 street That say, "Hello," whene'er we meet In my home town. Kiwanis Club of Alliance, Ohio. DAYLIGHT SAVING IS MONEY SAVING (Toronto Telegrara) Health, happiness, and the pur- suit of sport are factors which have commended They caused more attention to be |those who have adopted it. hours of sun-lit leisure have been supposed to be sufficient to out- weigh such minor inconveniences as have been attributed to it. daylight saving oe Added But in the Hamilton campaign to and the more motors. the increased strain which would be put upon them by the more heavy constant traffic of aN Delco-Light saves time, | work, money WE Delco-Light, you change from lamps and lanterns to bright electric lights -- from hand pumps and buckets to nickel faucets and running water. The conveniences of the city come to you wherever you live. I have some interesting Delco-Light booklets which I would like you to read. VICTOR THOMPSON DELCO-LIGHT CO. 262 Van Horne St. Toronto PS Via Go ast Equalled. for50 Years extend to office and factory work~ ers the enjoyment of longer hours of daylight, it hag been pointed vut that daylight saving means also a saving of dollars and cents. The secretary of the local Hydro Come mission has stated that Hamilton. ians would save $50,000 on their light bills thereby. Possibly if it was generally rec ognized that daylight saving time is also money saving time there would be less trouble in securing u uniformity of adoption. And it is that lack of uniformity which is one of its chief inconveniences. CANON H. P. PLUMPTRE Who seconded a motion proposed before the Anglican synod in Toronto by Rev. J. E. Ward of St Stephen's church to legalize civil marriages in Ontario. Pro- ponents of the proposal explain that ending clerical monopoly of marriage would be helpful in the sense that it would obviate the necessity of persons irreligious- ly inclined having to go through a ceremony with which they do Prominent Men of Canada Favor Shopping Week One good description of the Empire Shopping Week in Canada Movement was received from a man in Western Canada who declared that for Can- ada the Empire begins with each per- son in Canada, moves on to his home, his business or other daily occupa- tion, his home town, -his Province, Canada and the Empire. The main Sanception is that anything that helps Canada, whether in social or busi- ness aspects, also helps to make Canada a stronger link in the chain of Empire. The Movement is fortunate in hav- ing the gracious consent of His Ex- cellency, Viscount Willingdon, 'Gov- ernor-General of Canada, to act as Patron. The Advisory Council also count themselves fortunate in having the Honourable James Malcolm, Min- ister of Trade and Commerce, as Honorary President. At its last meeting the Advisory Council, composed of the Presidents or other chief administrative officers of the following Associations: Na- tional Council of Women of Canada; Imperial Order Daughters of the Em- pire; Canadian Girl Guides' Associa- tion; Boy Scouts Association (Do- minion Council) ;" Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League; Retail Merchants' Association of Canada; Canadian Chamber of Com- merce; "Trades and Labour Congress of Canada; Association of Canadian Advertisers, Inc.; British Agents' Association; Canadian Association of British Manufacturers; Canadian Manufacturers' Association ; and the High Commissioner for Great Bri- tain in Canada, together with the Chairman of the Executive Commits tee, the Honorary Treasurer and the Honorary Secretary, approved the policy that in addition to the many important cducational features of the Week, its purpose should be to stim- ulate. the purchase and sale of Empire produce and manufactures in Canada, focussing particularly on the week of 25th May to 1st June this year, Canada's products to be favoured first in purchases, then the products of other parts of the Empire. Benefit Last Year In 1928, the car loadings of Cana- dian nierchandise increased by 6,000,- 000 tons over 1927, and both imports from other parts of the Empire to Canada and exports of Canadian products to 'the rest of the Empire showed important increases, thus in- dicating that Canada and the rest of the Empire arc all benefitting from the Empire Shopping Weck Move- ment. Already this year Lieutenant-Gov- crnors and Premiers of various Pro- vinces have promised to speak at various functions associated with the movement, and the Departments of Education - stand ready to instruct the teaching profession oh the patri- otic and economic advantages of ithe work that is being carried on. All the organizations with divisions and branches throughout Canada, with hundreds of thousands of mem- bers from 'coast' to coast, and many other influential citizens, are con- cerned in an important way in mak- ing Enipire Shopping Weck activities in Canada assume a real place in the life of every community. LITTLE CHILDREN Dear little fect that grow so weary, Treading the dust of the toilsome ay, Little red lips with smile so cheery Brattle and laughter so light and Oh! a your heart may be 'light alway! Limpid blue eyes,' so trustful and pleading, Holding _ light of the Tnfinite, Sceking to learn the ways of wisdom, May they but see what is just and right Led by the bright. star and its beacon Little brown hands: that cling so closely, Arms that about the heart twine Faith and love are links that surely Bind for aye your heart and mine, Lifting the soul to thoughts divine. en- For One there was who loved the children His words were spoken tenderly, In loving tones we hear Him saying "Suffer the children to come to Me, For of such will heaven's kingdom e. --Helen B, Anderson, npg soncur. a, 1 " A 245 * ee + - Congegon, Ont, KEDRON PERSONALS Kedron, May 29.--Mr. and Mrs, William Mountjoy and John Law- rence and Miss Emily Lawrence, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy, Cadmus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn and family, Enfield, were recent visitors of John Mountjoy, who has been ill. Miss Ruby Dougherty, Toronto, gpent the week-end with Miss Ol- ive Luke, Mr. and Mrs. William Batty, Oshawa, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs, A. F, Werry. Mr. and Mrs. S. Conlin and Miss Marguerite Conlin attended the Uxbridge fair on May 24. Mr. and Mrs. George Dibbh and son, Roy, of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. B, Cowell, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. H. Mountjoy on Sunday. Mrs. H. T.° Cole went into the hospital on Saturday of last week for an x-ray examination. She is staying there this week, while the dietitian werks out a suitable diet. Mr. and Mrs. H F. Werry, Har- old and Miss Wilma Werry visited at Ashburn on Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Luke, Albert and Miss Olive Luke and Miss Ruby Dough- erty attended Eldad anniversary gervices on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pascoe. Miss Elda Mountjoy is confined to her home with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Hannam, of Brook- lin, visited at the home of Mr. IL. Hancock on Sunday, Miss Lorraine Pascoe spent the week-end at Orono. Mrs. John Nesbitt, Oshawa, Mrs. J. Black and daughter, of Guelph, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis on Sunday. M. A. James, Norman James and Miss Dorothy James, of Bowe manville, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, of New York City, visitea at the home of R. J. Luke and A, I. Werry. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hoskin visit- ed Mr. John Colwell, Sr., Hampton, on Sunday. I"abian Conlin attended the tea and concert at Enniskillen last week. Miss Gladys Brock is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. N, Gimblett, Misses Mildred Cole, Orono, Ma- rie Cole, Oil Springs, and Ruth Cole, Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. F. G. SANDERSON, M.P. Liberal whip for Ontario, will de- vote his time between the close of this season and the opening of the next to organizing the Liberal party in Ontario. 2 ouT 4 If you are bringing relatives or friends to Canada, enquire about our monthly personally conducted. parties and our advanced passage plan, BRINGING SOMEONE Special attention to women and chil. dren, 3 parties in May, June and yay: £2 and £3 rate for agricultural and household workers. £3 rate for the families of men who arrived prior to June 6, 1928, Special reduced rate for all other Britishers. $87.50 rate for returning Canadians. Write or call BRITISH NELCOME AND WELFARE LEAGUE Cor. CLEA RE Pembroke Sts. Toronto, RAnd, 1862 Barbara,' ANCIENT COINS Intended to Form Part of a Permanent Public Museum New York, N.Y., May 30.--A history of civilization, as written in the coins and money of all races and epochs, has been purchased by the Chase National Bank of New York for a permanent public ex- hibition. Farran Zerbe, former president of the American Numismatic As- sociation, spent 40 years of his life gathering the greatest variety {of ancient and modern currency in the world, The result of his labors is con- sidered a masterpiece of the col- Jector's art and a monument to patience. The Chase National Bank recently acquired the collec- tion. A special department houses the 43,000 pieces which tell in a thou- sand strange tongues the story of 5,000 years of the world's econom- ic growth. Everything from African spirit charms and the peach seed cur- rency of early California settlers to the latest, sparkling product of the United Statese mint is includ- ed. Commodity currencies from re- mote corners of the world form one division. Tea bricks from northern Asia, colored cloth, co- coa beans, pelts, gold dust, shells, wampum and woodpeckers' scalps are a few of the coins of past and present realms on display. There are several sharp breaks in the record of steady progress toward table, standardized curren- cies, notably during the world war. Coinage and temporary cur- rencies, of the war period show a sudden reversion, {in many in- stances, back to the commodity idea where the value of the money depended on whether it could be eaten or worn, The largest coin is a piece of copper weighing 31 pounds and shaped like a slab of bacon. This was legal currency in pld Sweden. The smallest coin on "display is a duly stamped pinhead of gold used in. southern Indiana and worth approximately four cents. There is a check collection which includes originals signed by Washington, Lincoln and most of the presidents. Other items in- clude John Law'g Mississippi "'bub- ble" currency, rag money of the California volunteers, pieces of eight that figured in pirate lore, stick tobacco and mat money of the South seas, leather money, rubber money, wooden money and a large assortment of American colonial money. Mr. Zerbe now {is chairman of the executive committee of the New York Numismatic club and is the first numismatist to be incluad- ed on the executive staff of a bank. He is 58 years old and was a merchant in Tyrone, Pa., until 1900. Thee Languid Eyes uickly reflect your health a ysical condition--restless phi indicate the temperament of stomach, Watch the eyed « + « the whites are olan with a di ie sure way to constant, joyous, bounding % v Sls seltertors hu Desiod. Your Youeravil] br pro Character the Eyes in ure Beecham Advertisements, Sales Agents: Harold F, Ritchie & Co., ayes égetable oduct BANK PURCHASES | Notice! Residents of Oshawa The Corn Borer Act requires all persons growing corn to AT ONCE thoroughly destroy, by burning, all corn stocks, roots, cobs, leaves, or any remnants of corn, grown on the land in the past year, including weeds among or near the corn plot. The object of this Act is to eradicate the corn borer or corn caterpillar, which has been found a very destructive element in the corn. Under the Act a penalty ranging from $10.00 to $50.00 may be imposed through failure to carry out the re- quirements of the Act. D. A, HUBBELL, Inspector Under Corn Borer Act. . OSHAWA TAXES An extension of time to Saturday, June 15th, has been made for payment without penalty of the first instalment of the 1929 taxes. After that date, a penalty of 5% in accordance with City By-law No. 1925 will positvely be enforced to collect from delinquents. R. A. BLACKBURN City Treasurer. Municipal Offices May 30th 1929 Just what Baby Chicks should have No wonder baby chicks thrive so heartily on Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter. The base of this remarkable feed is good pure oatmeal--just the thing for tiny, tender crops. Combined with the oatmeal are Cod Liver Oil and Cod Liver Meal, ther with essential minerals and other valuable ingredients. All thoroughly and accurately mixed! All ready for feeding, just as it comes from the sack. Chicks grow faster, stronger, and resisk - unfavourable weather when you give them this wholesome oatmeal-base feed. Quaker FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER Made by The Quaker Oats Company SOLD BY HOGG & LYTLE, LIMITED Phone 203 Oshawa, Ont. VIPS LOD Dib \ + : \ ==) \ BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS AAS S\N yy O FUEL DELIVERY Saturday Afternoon Commencing June Ist McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 110 KING STREET WEST re