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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL T, 1931 i FACETHREE (ig "LTHREE § al HON TO LAUNGH CAMPAIGN TONIGHT Three Silver Cups Being Awarded in Province. Wide Membership Drive At a meeting of the Canadian Legion which is to be held this evening, plans will likely be com- pleted for Province Wide bership Campaign and the part that the local branch will play in it. The objective of the campaign Mr. Cotton, president, explains, is to add 10,000 new members to the Legion in Ontario. Three silver cups will be awarded for 1esults obtained in the campaign. These will be 1st, to the Branch In the Province™securing the greatest in- crease in membership during the campaign. Every Branch will have an equal chance as the cup is go- ing to be awarded to the branch having the greatest per centage of increase on their paid up mem- bership as at March 31st. The second cup will go to the branch securing the largest num- ber of life members during the month of April. This fleld is largely untouched and an effort will be made by the local branch for this award. The third cup will go to the zone representative whose zone shows the largest increase in member- ship during the campaign. The zone representative for this zone is the Rev. Ralph Adye, rector of All Saints' Anglican Chureb, 'Whitby. It is hoped that the Grand President of the British Empire Service League, Admiral Lord Jel- licoe, will be present at the pro- vineial convention in Oshawa in August and that he will present tas prizes, to the winners at that ime. SCHOOLS ORATORY CONTEST The annual Oratorical contest Mems | es tas a Schools is to be held this evening in the Opera House under the aus- pices of the Home and School Club. This contest produces each year some surprisingly good speakers and i has proved a very popular event, . MUSIC STUDY CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Music Study Club is being held this evening in St. Paul's Lecture room at eight o'clock. The study | period "Ornaments and Graces," and the program "Women in Music will be presented by Mrs. J. Al- bert ' Cole, A.T.C.M., well known local teacher, SERVICE TOMORROW Tomorrow, Maundy Thursday, be- ing the day of Institution of the Lord's Supper, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m., in St. John's Anglican Church by the rector, Rev. C. R. Spencer. SCHOOL BOARD NG The regular meeting of the Pub- lie School Board which usually takes place on the, first Friday of each month has been postponed owing to this Friday being a legal holiday. It is expected that the meeting will be held a week later. EXPECT TO TAKE VOTE The Town Council and the Chamber of Commerce held a joint meeting on Monday evening in the Town Hall to discuss the proposed granting of a 50-year franchise to the Ben H. Tate interests of Chi- cago, While the meeting was closed, it is thought that it is gen- erally favored in the town and a vote is expected to be announced following the Council meeting on Monday next. DURHAM CLUB MEETS Last night the final meeting of the Durham Club of Toronto was held in that city with the president Dr. James L. Hughes presiding. This being the last meeting a num- ber of residents of the county were invited and among those who made the journey were Maydr M. J. RI- liott, Mr. Geo. W. James and Mr. Ross Strike, the latter, a local bar- between students of the Public Advertising, subscription Whitly Branch Office After Business Houre-- REPRESENTATIVE--~JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY RETAIL MENTO ORGANIZE Form Association in Connec- tion With Chamber of Commerce A branch of the Retail Merch- ants' Asociation in connection with the Whitby Chamber of Commerce, will shortly be organized in Whit- by. In fact, a meeting of all in- terested will be called right after Easter. For some time past the need of such an organization has been felt in the county town. The Retail Marchants' Association is an or- ganization which has cone much for the merchants of the province and it is felt that Whiiby should link up with ft, The Association, which identified with the Chamber of Commeres, and acting at all times in conjune- tion with that body, will take up questions which are peculiar to and have a special bearing on the retail trade of the town. Such matters as mail order competi- tions, transient traders' 1liconses, and co-operative. selling eff rts, will be taken up by the new As- sociation. It is pointed out that if every merchant of the town joined, the Association could muster a mem- bership of close on thirty, Coming Events 8 Cents 'per word each fn- sertion, Mintmum = charge for each insertion, 85c. MADAME® NEVADA, PALMISY, Corners. Phone 2894, BOX SOCIAL AND CONCERT Thornton's Corners, Thursday, April 2. Drama by Pickering 'Young People, (76b) DANCING 'TONIGHT, ADANAC Sects] Club, Ball Room Hotel nosha, George Norrish and his Adanac Five Dance Orchestra. (76a) SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, GEN- osha Hotel, Have your hands read. Room 209, $1, (76a) GALA NIGHT SNOOKER DANCE Hall, Broce dancing 9 1. Wednesday, Apr 1st. Popular Blue Boys' chestra, 26¢ only, (76b) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, St. George's Hall, Albert St., Thursday, April 2. Admission 36c. Good orchestra, (77b) SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, GENOSHA Hotel. Have your hands read. Room 209, $1, (77a) FEW MORE DAY SONLY, SCIEN- tific Palmist, Genosha Hotel Know yourself, $1. (77a) ET. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN Church, Good Friday, 8 p.m. "Maunders'" Cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" by the choir, = Silver d Division. Round |7 rister, being the speaker for the evening. COUNCIL MEETING WAS POSTPONED Gas Franchise Proposal May Come Up on Monday Evening The special meeting of the Town Council called for Tuesday even- ing to meet the representatives of Ben E, Tate in connection with the application for fifty-year fran- chise to sell gas in the Town of Whitby, was postponed when the Mayor was advised that the gas of- ficlals were not ready to go on. At the Monday meeting certain changes fn the agreement which may go to the people were sug- gested and these, if agreeable to Mr. Tate and his associates, will have to be incorporated in the agreement with, of course, tlie cov- ering bylaw, It is altogether likely then, that the question will come up again at the regular meeting of the coun- cil next Monday evening. DOMINION CLAIMS CONTROL OF RADIO Ottawa, April 1. -- Radio com- munication as practised today fis typified by the word 'telegraph' under the British North America Act and, therefore, its control rests with the Federal Parliament. This will be one of the contentions of the Dominion in the reference as to the relative comtrol of radio between the federal and provincial governments. The Dominion fac- tum setting forth its argument was filed in the Supreme Court of Can- ada today. The provincial case will be filed late in rebuttal. The date of the hearing is set for April 13th, but it is believed it will be delayed a few days. J Died JONES--On March 31, 1931, in Brockville General Hospital, ' Mary Jones, formerly of Osh- awa. Obituary MISS MARY JONES Formerly a well-known resident of Oshawa, Miss Mary Jones died at the Fulford Home for Aged Women, Prockville, yesterday, at the age of Miss Jones was born in Belleville, a daughter of the late Robert jones, and had lived in Belleville the greater part of her life. Many years ago she moved to Oshawa and conducted a millinery business here, being a member of the firm of Coughlin and Jones. This store was located at 14 Sim- coe Street North for several years. Miss Jones moved to Brockville some time ago. Deceased 1s survived by one bro- ther, John H. Jones, cf Victoria, B.C. Too Late to Classify FURNISHED ROOM, or two gentlemen, SUIT ONE breakfast op- collection. (76e) tional. Phone 1442J, (77¢) which was heard in court chambers noon. Cameron, the G.M.A.C, was award- ed $560 damages. successful games, losing two, and tying one. SHELLEY--In deep Our hearts Oor eyes shed many a tear, God alone knows how we miss you, As it dawns another year. SHELLEY--In loving memor: FORMER ALDERMAN AWARDED DAMAGES Angus C. Cameron Given $300 in Action Against General Motors Accept- ance Corporation--Count- er-Claim Also Allowed Angus C. Cameron, former alder- man, was awarded $300 damages by Judge J. Thompson in an action against the General Motors Accep- ance Corporation and O. O'Connor, the county yesterday after. In & counterclaim against The action and counter-claim re- sulted from a motor accident which occurred at the corner of Church and William Streets, January 10 last, when a car driven south by the plaintiff was struck by a driven by O'Connor, Oshawa, on G.M.A.C. car going east, and Louis S. Hyman, local barrister, appeared on behalf of the plaintift while the defenddnts were repre- sented by W. C. Davidson, Toronto, W. E. N. SINCLAIR DID NOT ATTEND HEPBURN DINNER (Continued from page 1) ment made previously prevented him from attending the dinner. ; Mr. Sinclair was not the only Lib- cral who was conspicuous by his ab- sence from the love feast, Dr, L. J. Simpson, member for Simcoe Centre, did pot attend either. It appears that an important social engagment in his home town of Barrie demand- ed his presence, despite the fact that legislation was streaming in from all sides in the dying hours of the ses- sion, SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR AT ORONO CHURCH Orona, April 1.--A most success- ful bazaar was held at the Centre Street. Church, Onono, on Friday eyeniug last under the auspices of the Ladies Guild. A sumptuous re- past was served followed by a sale of useful articles, interspersed with nusical numbers by 'laylor and Brown and vocal numbers by Mrs. Roy and Orme Gamsby. The pro- ceds amounted to $50. We congratulate mr. and Mrs. Bud Ralph upon the arrival of a young daughter, Chautauqua will be held in Orono on April 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, The members of the Orono Hoc- key team. accompanied by their manager, Orme CGamsby, paid =u visit to Campbell's Studio, Oshawa, recently, where they were photo- graphed. The team has had a very season, winning seven CONVICTED OF MURDER Montreal, April 1.--Thomas Me- Hugh was convicted today of the murder of Arthur G. Reid, night cashier of the DeLux Cab Com- pany, shot to death during a nold- up at the company office last Jan- uary. and charged with the same crime was convicted of manslaughter on the same verdict, case all night, Amy Irish, his companion The jury had In Memoriam. memory of Mrs. Flor- who died April our loving mother, ence Shelley, Ist, 1922, Forgive us, Lord for asking why Why was it Lord, she had to go For Oh, we loved her, loved ge ut, Oh, why did she have to dle? 80, just ache with sadness, 'Oft od 'oft our hearts do won- er To & grave so far away, Where we laid our darling mother 'Nine years ago today. Sadly missed by her loving daughters, Dora and Hilda. (77a) SHELLEY--In 16ving memory of our dear mdther, Florence Shelley, who passed away April 1st, 1922. Calm and peaceful she is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain, And we who loved her sadly mise her But trust in God to meet again. Sadly missed by Bob and Edna. (17a) of our dear wife and mother, Flor- ence Shelley, who passed away April 1st, 1922. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you, Your loving smile and kindly ways, Are pleasant to recall, You always had a cheerful word And were dearly loved by all, Sadly missed by husband and daughter, Evelyn. (77a) HUMM---In loving memory of our daughter, Minnie, Who passed away April 1, 1920. You were always a loving daugh- ter, Faithful, kind and true, Until' we meet again dear Minnfe, Our heart wil} grieve for you, Sadly missed by mother, dad and sisters. (77a) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS Attractive and enticing displays of chocolate Easter eggs, bunnies, roosters and so forth, are being featured in the windows of local confectionery stores, Some of the chocolate eggs are quite large and | one would be almost sufficient for a whole meal. TOO MANY EGGS Chickens have been altogether too conscientous this year about the egg laying business and as a result farmers are complaining that there is an over supply of eggs, Prices have become ridicu- lously low and in some sections of the adjacent countryside one may purchase the fresh variety for 19 cents a dozen. Naturally it is difficult to convince those who keep chickens that they are mak- ing any profit but the hens, like factories, have gone into mass pro- duction and there is no sign that the daily output of eggs is de- creasing. TO ADDRESS DENTISTS Dr. 8S. P. Greaves, of Toronto, will address a meeting of dentists of the district in the Genosha Ho- tel at eight o'clock tomorrow even- ing, when dentists will be present trom Port Hope, Cobourg, Bow- manville, Whitby and Port Perry, as well as from Oshawa, The sub- ect of Dr. Geaves' address will be "A Study of Local Anaesthatics." PD. T a : p 0 b t LEGION BROADCASTS, As an aid to the provinclal-wide membership campaign of the Cana- dian Legion, special five-minute boardcasts are being made from station CFCA, Toronto, every Mon- EB c 0 day and Frida month of April, from 8.66 to gas main to settle and break. moving the main to the north side of the street, it will be placed clear evening during, the .m. The first of these broadcasts was given on Monday night, when t.-Col. F. J. Picking and Captain W. (0. C. Innes, members of the pro- +al command, gave brief talks .he work of the Legion, On Fri- ay night, the broadcast speaker will be M, McIntyre Hood, second rovincial vice-president, and he will be on the air from 8.65 to 9.00 'clock. All war veterans asked to listen in on these broadcasts,, which will give much valuable information on the workings of the Legion. LIQUOR STORE CLOSING. The liquor stores and brewery warehouses of the province are to e closed on Good Friday and Eas- ter Monday. ASK PERMANENT APPOINT. MENT The Public Utilities Commission last night adopted a resolution suggested by the Galt Utilities Commission, urging that the ap- pointment of Hon. J. R. Cooke, acting chairman of the Electric Power Commission of On- Hydro- arlo, be made permanent, CHANGING GAS MAIN The gas main on Melcalfe Street that serves the city hall, is being changed to the north side of the street, to prevent any recurrence of the leak which flooded the building with gas fumes last weck. Thie leak was caused by settling of the round under a sewer installed re- ently, and this in turn caused the y t sewers and other installations. Miss Marjorie Trotter Was I Speaker at Gathering in St. Andrew's Hall "I like to work with people. be- : cause if you touch people; they |. touch others, and they others and so on forever." It was with this quotation that Miss Marjorie Trot- ter, principal of Moulton College, opened and closed a very fine ad- dress to Oshawa Canadian Girls in Training in St. Andrew's Concert 1 Hall last evening. She was speak- . ing on 'The Teaching Profession and mentioned the great contribu- tion that educationalists the world over, are making to world pro- gress. There is the kindergarten teacher and the highly trained specialist for older pupils and al- though the collegiate teacher re- ceives higher salary, Miss Trotter thought that should not be so, be- cause werk with children is equal- ly valuable and important. Be- sides the so-called teacher, a girl can hecome an cducator by being a librarian. Many of the girls in the audience last night felt this to be a worth-while opening. The radio caster and lecturer too, spe- cializing in some special fleld, play no small part in . moulding the thought of the peoy. Miss Trotter thes mentioned avocations as being € great im- portance. A girl who as chosen her vocation, may still have an avocation or part time interest, such as being a C.G.I.T. leader or build up church and community life. In addition to this fine address, the Fidelis and Foursquare groups presented a League of Nations pa- geant, Many wore C.G.I.T. cos- tume. The Foursquare group wore the flags of the fourteen powers which sat around the Lea- gue table, Miss Winnie Gough took the part of leader and the following girls were in special cos- tume: Grace Battle, In coat of armour, War; Gladys Frise, as Pestilence; Muriel Gillott, a Red Cross Nurse; Margaret Thompson, A Russian Refugee; Olive Frise, a Grecian; Mabel Coakwell, a Bulgarian; Dor- othy Blake, Armenian; Nellie Johnston, a Girl from Burmah; Gladys McComb, from Sierra Leone; Marjorie Flintoff, from Persia. Through the pageant the girls were reminded of the awful fact that ten million men had perished in the last war and about 30 mii- t 0 d C Stock Br. A. Of1 Braz, .. Can, 1st Dm, Strs. Gypsum Hr. Wal, Ford .. Int, Util, Int. Nkl, Int. Pet. Imp. Oil Me. ¥Frt, Mt. Pr. 43 8. Station 26% Standard Mines Amulet Big Mis, 48 Ch. Res. 300 D.e Ms. 1275 Holl. .. 865 Hy. Gold 29 Hd, 'Bay 576 Lk. Sh. 2850 Nrnda. 2500 8h, Grd. 113 Tk. Hg. 850 I Wr. Hr. 270 Sunday School teacher and thus (}) Stock Am, Am, Fr. Pr. 41% Am, Tel, ..188% Am, Inter. Anaconda Bendix Beth. Steel Byers A.M. Can. Dry Can. Pac. Chrysler Col, Gas .. Fox Film Gen. Elec, Gen, Mt. Pb. N. Jer. Radio Radio Kth, Simmons it. N.J. U.S. Rubber 16% U.8. Steel Vanadium Yel. Truck 12% Money 13 per sent. fon other men, women and chil- 1 dren had perished on account of oUlode 19 it. Twenty million men were left ) casualties or physical wrecks. "he I FINE ADDRESS banishing of war, but also pointeu to the fact that the League is striving to bring not only world peace but world health and oppor- pageant not only pleaded for the unity for underprivileged people. The League has abolished child la- bor in Persia, provided land and huts gees after the was, has given Bul- garia Agricultural implements and to shelter the Greclan refu- ime to pay for them, set free 200,- 000 slaves in Sierra Leone, Africa, and is at present working on the studies in rural housing sewage disposal, many diseases, economic problems, the drug traffic, etc.-- in fact is trying to usher in the day of which Tennyson spoke when he sald: 'When the schemeg and all the systems, ¢ Kingdoms and republics fall; Something kindlier, higher, holler, All for each and each for all, All diseases quenched by science, No man halt or deaf or blind; Stronger ever born of weaker, Lustier body, larger mind. Follow you the star that lights a desert pathway, Yours or mine; Forward, till you see the highest human nature Is Divine." B 1 ! Oshawa - 20 . Years Age News of Interest Gathered trom | i Old Files of "Ontario I Reformer" I L Week of Friday, March 81, 1011 F. J. Clemens has moved into he building previously occupied by J. Soules, the Deering agent, and will handle machinery, har- ess and carriages, The Board of Education at its meeting on Monday night refused to grant Miss A. Ellis an increase f $100 per annum on account of the present condition of its finan- ces. Messrs. Carswell, Hodges, Hawkes, McLean, Burns, Mackie, Goyne and Drew. Present at the meeting were Brown, Mason, The Reformer is advocating that the town council raise the assess- ment and lower the tax rate ac- cordingly. Miss Jessie Nesbitt spent Sun- ay with Miss Bessie Roberts, of olumbus, Stock Market Prices Market Summary by Casadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Biggar and Orswford, Alger Bailding, wa by NEW YORK High Low 123% 132% 40% 187% 18% Can. 193 32% 21% 57% 49% 35% 40% 21% 40% 33% 48 43% 36% Mot. nt. Tel. .. Ward cove eo 42 140 65 12% CUSTOMS RETURNS SHOW LARGE DROP FROM LAST YEAR (Continued from page 1) The totals for the months of 1930- 31 are as follows: April May June July August .... September ... October November December January essen Tessas nens sense enenarsnnee ses sntsanes 124,419.10 211,902.02 February vee 219,713.36 The total collections for a period of years might also prove of interest. These are as follows: 1924-25 ..... vee $ 4,553,181.84 1925-26 siviiininnnnene 8,084,421, 1926-27 ivvvanvanrnanes 8,926,785.84 1927-28 ..\ievenvnnnees10,553,707.80 1928-29 . 1929-30 1930-31 SECOND TRIAL ON LIQUOR CHARGE (Continued from page 1) tain of anything and it became so difficult to get direct answers from hin that Magistrate Creighton ex- pressed the opinion that Ferguson was withholding evidence and would have to be considered as an adverse witness. Shown a copy of his evidence giv- en at the first trial, witness finally became more positive in his answers and admitted that an June 19, the night of the Rotary Fair, he had vis- ited Frederick's home and had there purchased a bottle of pop and a bot- tle of aleohol, According to his pre vious evidence he had purchased the alcohol from Frederick. "Is that right?" "If 1 said so it must have been true," witness answered. Detective Sergeants H, Flintoff and N. McGee testified that on the night of June 19, 1929, they had seen Ferguson cross the C.N.R, tracks at the Albert street crossing. He got out of his car and they saw him go- ing toward Frederick's house. They were on the north side of the tracks and as a freight train pased by it prevented them from seeing where Ferguson went. Fifteen minutes lat- er they found him again and on mak- ing a search discovered a bottle of pop and a bottle of alcohol which were Submitted as exhibits. Police Court Interpreter Igel told of taking the liquor to Toronto for analysis. Chief of Police Friend submitted the report of the govern- ment analysis bureau showing that the percentage was over 47 per cent. alcohol, Mr. Swanson called Frederick alone for the defence. "I did not see Ferguson 5.529,200.99 21943,839.09 that night" accused said. "I went to bed and I did not see him." Magistrate Creighton stated that he would reserve his decision for one week. AIR UNIVERSITY FOR ENGLAND England has its first world-wide air school with the opening this spring of the International Air University at Hamble, near South- ampton. Military, commercial and private pilots from all parts of the world will be trained. The Air Ministry has assured Sir Mar- shall Sir John Higgins, who is at 5 [the head of the venture, of its full support. The school is expected to appeal particularly to foreign of- ficers. Sir John has just returned from other European countries where he outlined his projects to members of governments, all of whom promised to send officers to the university for instruction. PRINCESS BUSINESS HEAD Directress of the Private Affairs of Queen Wilhelmina, is the title taken by Princess Juliana, only daughter and heiress of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, for the next three months, The palace 20 at Het Loo and surrounding es- tates will be under her supervision. Miss A. L. Schock, who has held the position for the last six years, is on leave for three months, and during that time, the Princess, who is only 21, will have charge of tll the details of management of her mother's vast estates round Apecl- doorn. The Princess has had an extensive education in business af- iaire but this is her first appoint- ment, LANGE CLAIMS DISMISSED Scientists and inventors in all parts of Europe are discussing the result of experiments carried out by Dr. Lange, of the Institute of Science at Dahlem, Germany. His plan is to obtain electricity dircct- ly from sunlight, and he has suc- ceeded in running a small electric motor by current produced in this way. Many scientists believe that this is possible, but are dubious as to its ultimate practical value for many years, at least. Dr. Lange claims that by means of special de- sign he has produced a photo-elec- tric cell far more efficient than any that has yet been brought out. Un- der the influence of sunlight it generates an appreciable amount of electric current. FAMOUS HEART FOUND All Scotland apparently is anx- fous to help in the effort to iden- tify what is claimed to be the em- balmed heart of James Graham Marquis of Montrose, who was ex- ecuted in Edinburgh about 1650. The heart is in a silver casket, which has been entrusted for iden- tification to Captain Henry Stuart Wheately-Crowe, president of the Royal Martyr Church Union and Governor General of the Royal Stuart Society, Documentary in- formation furfilshed him states that after the execution the heart was given into the custody of the Campbell-Johnson family, tak- en to France and at one time dur- ing the French Revolution was hidden in haste down a well at Cal- als, NUMBER. 13 UNLy J WRECK. KY IN Thirteen was an y ber in the adventures of Hu) land fishermen, who were » Eng. ed recently in Iceland, and ed a promjnen part | age. e men left trawler Frobisher on Sol the and 13 days later commenceq » ing operations. Thirtesy y i= after the homeward voyag, us started the ship ran ashy, crew reached the mainland, Wucky nyme it playe 0 the yoy. were 13 steps inside and gy)" the hotel at which they wepy commodated and the second eng eer fell down one flight. The g ermen were picked up by the y, boat on Friday the 13th and y transferred to an Iceland stegy, which already had 13 ship-wye, German fishermen on board. HALIBURTON COUN REGISTRAR Lindsay, April 1.--A, W. Ilene ing, 74, registrar of deeds fop Haliburton County, died last night in Wilberforce. Since coming fo Haliburton from England a nun- ber of years ago he had been jus- tice of the peace and clerk of the division court until appointed registrar of deeds about six years ago. He belonged to a well known English family. His father was said to have heen a personal nt- tendant on the late Queen Vies | toria, f Three Canadiens On Injured List Montreal, April 1.--Considerabla doubt was expressed last night as to the possibility of Albert "Battle- ship" Leduc being able to play in to-morrow's rubber game between Montreal Canadiens and Boston Bruins, for the championship of the National Hockey League and the right to méet the Chicago Black Hawks for the Stanley Cup. Leduc was severcly injured in Boston when he collided with Clap~ per and sustained a slight concus- sion. On Monday night he was again pounded on the head, this time by Beattie, and was sent to hospital where it wag revealed his jaw was injured. Another casualty was Marty Burke who on Monday night added a bruised hip to a previous injury Just under the heart where he ree ceived a butt-end on Saturday. He was reported as coming along nice= ly and is expected to see action. Other injuries received in the gruel« ling four-game struggle with Bos- ton were less serious. Aurel Joliat has a badly wrenched shoulder but it is ylelding to treatment, while Pete Lepine has an injured hand, BOUT TO GO ON Chicago, April 1.--The proposed world heavyweight championship fight between Max Schmeling and Young - Stribling will not be side= tracked as the result of the with- drawal of the Hearst Milk Fund from Jts promotion, Negotiation were proceeding last night to stage the contest either in Chicago or Cleveland. 4 fe -- == LATES EASTER MODES STYLES ABSOLUTELY EXCLUSIVE LOOK YOUR BEST ON EASTER DAY = Tops are Delightful Two-piece dresses are the vogue for the spring Our exclusive styles in all Prints and Print ately priced at $1 6° high quality and In very moder- Fur Trimmed all new shades. Specially priced at 25% style. to top. HOSIERY SPECIAL Full-fashioned all silk and Picot edge. All new shades. First 75¢c Spring Hats, French Heel MILLINERY Complete line of New Flower trimmed and the new SAMPLE J) RESS 16% SIMCOE STREET SOUTH SHOPPE TELEPHONE 308j in