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THE OSHAWA DAILY 4, 3 * TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1932 L 3owmanville Daily Times : Office Telephone No. 744; Residence Telephone No. 730 LUTION DAY AT ROTARY CLUB Idress on Drug Business i Was Delivered by Ross J. Stutt 's noon-day meeting of ville Rotary Club was ' 0 {date that he "would mind own business, in future, hav- commenced too late," and it of the Chief of Police, who mised to "do the best he 1d," during 1932, evoked the applause. As President, Geo. James appeared also in the of Mayor-elect for Bowman- for the first time in the New [15 n snother sense, however, it rked also the presentation of » of the most instructive classi- ition talks Rotary has ever lis- ed to, when Ross J. Strutt, of ry and Lovell, elected to review + drug business, taking his cue m the text: Exodus 30:25-- nd thou shalt make it an oil of ly ointment, an ointment com- 3nd after the art of the apothe." is; it shalt be an holy an- nting oil." for purposes of illustration he 'ided- his theme . under three yds: Material used; Training of » druggist, and Apothecary or g store. Gill Glichrist intro- the speaker, whose treat- int of his subject was handled th considerable skill intercept- ig: real halo, Business e recalled that twenty years bp when he left school, and af- !, matriculating, entered the gg store business, the hours fe Jong and the pay somewhat |« iagre. At that time, too, mater- used differed from the pres- time. Opium, which forms the is of numerous drugs, or nar- ics, was then coming in. But the main, -the drug business tinued its high standard of ice, based on absolute confi ce, The Old Apothecary n lighter vein he pictured the hecary of old, as trundling ng with his bag of tricks, m place to place, he evoked ym Dickens' the citation:*'-- )ked likesa haunted one," even 'th less complimentary remarks, an earlier period from Shakes. re, Probably in the {llustra- given they might recognize present-day druggists, he re- ked, amid laughter, - ck in 1869 from Old France, uebec, came Count Frontenac, th his strange assortment of ctures and herbs to introduce p apothecary business to Cana- And from this humble begin. 8, marked also by the presence | syrups, the drug business in nada might be-said to begin. During the "tap aa uring 'two and one-half turies which followed, though drug store business haq ex- ded out of all proportion, ser- , based on mutual confidence ween the customer and the sgist, had been the key note of apothecary business the world r. President Geo. W, Jam ved a hearty vote of thanks te peakey. nging an invitation from awa Rotary Club, oom She n Annis, of that Club, invited 1-Rotarfans to attend the tling bouts being given in wa Wednesday, January 13, , 8t which Lou Marsh, well- R sportsman, would be the newly-elect a Council and Public 'Sehool n event which is being look to in Bowmanville, these with a great deal of enthu- , is the presentation at the ere of George © success, Hamilton', which' es its debut on Thursday hies January 14 and 15, res- This unusual treat to theatre-zoers is made pos- e by the Women's Hospital ary, of Bowmanville, work- co-operation with Manager T. Ross of the Theatre Royal. tation is in aid of a worthy inaugurated during the month of January whereby local ministers speak on the same central theme at morning service, "The Reality of Sin," will be the title of Sun- day's text, preached. at the fol- lowing churches: St. Paul's Unit- ed, Rev. A. 8. Kerr; Trinity Unit. ed, Rev. E. F, Armstrong; B8t. John's Anglican, Rev, C, R. Spencer; and St. Andrew's Pres- byteriah Church, Rev, W, J. Todd. To ATTEND. CONVENTION William H. Carruthers, Bow- manville, leaves to-day to attend the four-day convention of the American Roads Building Asso- ciation, being held -at Detroit, Mich., from Monday, January 11 to Friday, Jahuaty 15, inclusive. On Sunday the Canadian dele- gates to convention will be enter- tained when a special reception will be held in their honor. WHAT OTHERS SAY k A SUGGESTION Editor, Times, Dear Sir: I would like to offer a suggestion to our new City Coun- il, JI. B. Mitchell, one of our good mayors of the past, says he is go- ing to retire and let the council fill his place. This is my suggestion, Put Eddie McDonald in the vacant seat, Now I hold no brief for En- die McDonald, I have never heard him speak and would not know the m.. f 1 met him, But let us have British fair play. Big men are always generous to those whom they defeat, and 1 be- lieve most all cur big men and the old council worked hard to dereat Eddie and elect Peter, and Peter no doul. will make a first class ayor, But this Eddie McDonald must know something or why the follow- ing of 1785 voters, almost 40 per cent, of the votes cast. Put him in to share some of the responsi- bility of governing our city and perhaps he will lose some of his fire and make a first class alder- man, too. Now this may not please Eddie McDonald, or the council, but it is just a suggestion. Yours truly, RATEPAYER OF CEDARDALE, Birth CLARK~--At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Jan, 8th, to Mr. 'and Mrs. Marvin Clark, 149 Agnes St., a daughter, (Ta) Death CORRECTION' PEDLAR--Died in Los Angeles. California, on Friday, January Sth, 1932, Sarah E. Pedlar. widow of the late George H. Pedlar, Sr., of Oshawa, Interment in Oshawa, Funeral notice later, STACEY~In Oshawa, on Friday, January 8th, 10382, Charles Newberry Stacey, beloved hus- band of Ethel Cairns, in his 67th year, ral from the family resid- «et 20 Park Road South, on Monday, January 11th, 19332. Ser- vice at 2.00 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, (7a) WAKELY~In Oshawa General Hospital, on Friday, "Jan, 8, 1932, Vernal Everett Wakely, in his 10th year. Funeral from the residence in Harmony on Monday, Jan, 11th, 1932. Service at 3.30 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. (Ta) In Memoriam McNAUGHT--In loving memory of our dear husband and father, John McNaught, who entered into rest January 10, 1928. In our hearts your memory ling- ers Always tender, fond and true, There's not a day, dear father, We do not think of you. Sadly missed by Wite and Family. (7a) Cc sceited youth: "I wonder why that young girl over there looks at me so much?" Young lady: "She hag weak eyes, and the doctor told a program , in Bowmanville, t her to relieve them by looking at something green?" *Y Collins, Soprano. 35 cents \ bbe big "eNDAY. JAN. 11TH, 1932 8 pa. v the Baton of Mr. T. C. Cochrane assisted by ; vise Tel Mr. F. G. Rogers, Tenor, Mr. J. King Grant, ; Barit | Temple oy Auspices Knox Charen BANDIT IS CAUGHT "WITH STOLEN CAR (Continued from page 1) officer as far east as Cornwall was on the watc. for the lone pandit on Wednesday night. An Oshava mar whose duty it was to drive to Montreal on Wed- aescay night reports tv the poliee that he was stopped by armed po- lice officers no fewer than four times during his long journey, one near Brockville, going into Cornwall enc leaving that centre, and on the outskirts ot Montreal. Having this in view it is thought thet the bandit must have kept well clear of all highways and prcbably detoured far to the rorth on Lis long drive, Little Doubt of Bandit While *he fact had by no means been definitely established at the time of going to press, there was little doubt in the mind of the Oshawa Chief of Police re- garding the identiiy of the man held in Montreal, Chief Friend telegraphed to the Montreal Police immediately the report of the arrest was re- ceived here and a full description of the man now in the hands of the Montreal authorities was ex- pected in Oshawa at any time, The Whippet coupe, bearing license number DU 100, the property of ENO. Webster of this city taken from the owner at the point of a gun by a lone bandit on Wednesday night in this city, has been found in Montreal, while the driver, a young man believed to be the bandit who operated here, is being held in Montreal. Story of Arrest A Canadian Press despatch from Montreal, received shortly before noon today, tells the story of the Montreal arrest as fol- lows: "Montreal, Jan. 9, (By Cana- dian Press)--Handcuffs locked on the wrist that held a cheap gun pointed at a lunch room cashier by a young bandit here last night when a tall policeman walked up to the would-be hold- up man unseen and snapped the bracelets on before he 'was no- ticed, Today Montreal detectives were trying to establish the identity of the 19 year old youth who gave the name of Edwin O. Webster, of Osha mt. With ""'r was captured a small coupe bvelong- ing to Edwin O. Webster, which was stolen in Oshawa in a hold- up on Wednesday night accord- ing to word received from the Oshawa police, Ejected from the lunch room earlier in. the even- ing after an argument with the cashier the young man returned later with a revolver, and held up the lunchroom. Ten custom- ers were disturbed at their meals, Quick Work "A taxidriver saw the affair through a plate glass window and called Constable Savaria who was on traffic duty. The constable walked in quietly, snapped the handcuffs on the youth, took the revolver away from him and es- corted him to the police station where his pockets disgorged $5.80 in nickels and $3.75 in quarters, "A companion loitering on the side walk outside 'he restaurant escaped. Police found that the youth's gun was charged with cartridges too small for the cham- bers. An automobile license card hearing the name of Webster was found in the prisoners pockets. His age was 26, but the prisoner said it was due to a mistake, He sald the car belonged to his father. The license number was DU 100 of Ontario Registration." Too Late to Classify LOST--LADY'S WRIST WATCH last night Oshawa Arena, Valued as keepsake. Finder please re- turn to Loblaw's South Store. (Th ROOMS ND BOARD AT [6 Charles#St, (1a) FOR RENT -- STORE AND dwelling, one mile east of Osh- awa, on Kingston Road. Phone 84F. (7¢) FOR SALE--ONE PAIR OF ONE horse sleighs and two spring cows, due to freshen this month. Also Jersey cow, just renewed. Apply F. Aldsworth, near Solina Station, Phone 16562 r 0b. " (7c) ~ COMING EVENTS ---------- ; 8 por each fu eS Eas PECIAL, DANCE AID a Harmonica Band, Monday, Jan. 11. Admission 26c. SPECIAL, of Osha Good music, cial feature Canada's Cham- , Harmonica player. (6c) VESTMOUNT PAVILION RE- dance, Saturday, Jan. 9. Gordon Kerr's Troubadors 26c. Two free dance tickets. Dancing 4 for 25c. Heating and) interior complete. (6b) DON'T FORGET THAT,CENTRE Street Home and School . Club meets Monday evening, 8 p.m. sharp. Musical program direct- ed by Mr. Richer. Good crowd expected, Adults 10c, Children fc, Funds in ald of Public School Orchestral Society. 'QUARE AND ROUND DANCE, Engel's Hall, Saturday night. 'Watson's Orchestra. % THE ANNUAL GENERAL MERT- ing of the Oshawa Humane So- clety will be held in the Domin- fon Bank Chambers, Wednes- . day, Jan. 138th, 8 p.m. All fn- (7a) they go" and 1 sen Rls OSHAWA CHORAL SOCIETY All music lovers interesteq in choral singing are invited to at- tend a meeting in Centre Street School auditorium tomorrow evening at t-thirty o'clock in connection with the forming of the Oshawa Choral Society, under the leadership of Dr. H, A, Frick- er, Secretary of the Organizing Committee of the Oshawa Chora) Society, B. J. McCormick, TAKE CHARGE OF MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Holden, Athol Street East, will be in Co- bourg to-morrow where they will have charge of the music in St. An- drew's Church. Mr, and Mrs, Hold- en have been directing the music in this church for the past month. SNOW DUMPING No more snow will be d d on CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS known naturalist, will be on the air in a broadcast over stations GKOC, Hamilton; CFRB, Toronto CJGC, London, and CNRO, Ot- tawa. He will deliver an address on the subject, "Which do the People of Ontario Prefer, Live or Dead Attractions?" This program is being sponsored by the Halli- day-Company, of Hamilton, A CORRECTION In the announcement of the final award in the Superior Stores con- test, which was won by Mrs. L. M Cameron, 291 Celina Street, it was stated that her total of votes was 239,275. This was a typographical error, as her correct total was 293,- 275, the second and third figures having been transposed in the prey- ious report. LUMBER THEFT CHARGE Constantine Glecoff, 165 Verdun the Memorial Park ~~ This assur- ance was given by City Engineer Goedike this morning to a deputa- tion from the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, which called on the engineer as a result of a discussion of this subject at a meet- ing on Thursday evening. JACK MINER ON AIR On Monday evening at 7.30 to $8 p.m., Jack Miner, the well- Road, was placed on $2000 bail for his appearance on January 18, by Magistrate T. K. Creighton, in city police court this morning when he appeared to answer to a charge of the theft of some four hundred pieces of lumber which it is alleged were secured from the General Motors plant in the city., The ac- cused was not © ked to plead to the charge and was remanded on bail which was supplied by his father, Montreal.--*Quinquereme of Nineveh from distant Ophir" with its cargo of "sandalwood, cedar- wood and sweet white wine' wrote the poet laureate of Brit- ain, John Masefield in his fam- ous poem ' "Cargoes", and there is plenty of material for him to versity in the cargo annals of the Port of Montreal, 1931, Passenger liners with monocled earls and white faced deportees, with white-hafred archibishops and bald month old babies form the least interesting material, For the world port of Montreal held in its dredged waters a tramp with cork, a cargo of peb- bles, tankers of molasses, whole boats of binder twine, a ship- load of barbed wire, and a hun- dred other different loads. Ani- mals, snakes, birds, all helped to pay freight costs, while one of the bizarre touches of the sum- mer was the presence up at Wind- mill Point of four cannibals on & manganese boat, Inbound, there were 135 pas- senger liners, 267 general cargo Port of Montreal Offers Theme .For Stirring Poem by Masefield boats, and 17 boats that crossed to Canada in ballast, There were 113 tramps with full coal car- goes, showing that Canada is tak- ing British coal. There were also 64 tramps in ballast, while 17 came up from the tropics with a cargo of sugar. Canada, a grain producer, apparently imports corn, for 10 whole shiploads of maize reached Montreal this summer. Then there were 127 tankers full of oil, No doubt, the molasses boats would have drawn thousands of little boys with 'bread ready for a big "dunking" party if they had been told that two whole tankers of molasses were to dock Ships to the number of three or less came to Montreal this summer with the following car- goes; wood-pulp, sugar, binder twine, phosphate, maize, man- ganese ore, sulphur, sheet metal, China clay, grain in transit, nit- rate, cork, iron ore, rolls paper, pig iron, scrap steel rails, barbed wire, aul pebbles. : Inbound and outbound there were 796 vessels. Kingston-on-Thames, --A bit. ing indictment of the folly of ex- penditure on funerals, monu- ments, and memorials has just been issued by Rev, A. Wesley Orr, vicar of St, Paul's, here, in his church magazine. Conditions throughout the country would be a great deal better, he writes, if money spent on these things were more wisely used, "If every war memorial had been built in the shape of a work- man's house, there would be no slums today." "What an amount of money wo waste on useless memorials, cenotaphs and tombstones!" he writes. "If the money spent on the tombstones of the dead had been spent on them when alive, Jom of them might still be liv- ng. English Vicar Deplores Waste on Monuments and Memorials "1 bury a girl at the age of 16, and they dress her in an oak cof fin trimmed with brass handles, when three months before she had to refuse an invitation to a dance because her parents could not afford her a bit of finery trimmed with the cheapest lace. "I bury a little child, and the other children follow to the graveside carrying a floral mar- vel in the shape of an 'empty chair,' "Poor little children, unbreak- fasted and meanly clad, starved and shivering. How much better it someone had thought of empty wardrobes and empty stomachs before empty chairs. "Join a clothing club or even a goose club, but not a burial club. It won't hurt anyone if you are buried by the parish." (By Josephine Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspon. dent) Freiburg, Germany, Jan. 8-- In the Black Forest, the sun sinks with ruthless swiftness these winter afternoons. By four o'clock the long dark hours be- gin. It then becomes the. haunt of the Singing Vagabonds. Two years ago, the order-lov- ing German Republic made an effort to dragoon the vagabond population after the meeting of 150,000 devotees of the Open Road in Stuttga) That memor- able meeting ovember of 19- 29 revealed a continent-wide or- ganiaztion of tramps with their special * traditions, modes of speach, and a newspaper, Their ieader spoke on the air, broad- casting the code of the perfect vagabond. Pressure by the un- easy burghers and farmers in- duced the Reichstag to pass a Bill requiring cards for tramps passing. from district to district and enforcing the old law by which the vagrant must present a wayfarerers' card, the Wander- schein, at the Herberge or Way- House, He was to be off the road by six o'clock in the Sum- mertime and four in the Winter- time, official sunset hours. But suns rose and set and the vagrant lived up to his ancient definition in Jaw: "Such as wake in the night and sleep in the day and haunt customable taverns and alehouses; and no man wot whence they come or whither further: "Any per- out without visible means of subsistence is a rogue and vagabond or, on second con- Jains incorri; vaga- Hincormisibles. Kept on terested cordially invited. A. P.| ban, Sec. The eleoping under the stars or bay- Singing Vagabonds of Black Forest are Race of Colourful Minstrels stacks according to wind and weather and have just met again this time in the Black Forest. There, restless Europe has wash- ed up a motley crew of over 200,~ 600 vagabonds. From the five million unemployed have been added tatterdemalion bands of musicians who no longer tune their violins where the talkies twang, of artists, exponents and victims of hectic post-war art and of students by the thousand, rubbing elbows with authentic journeymen out. of work, with tinker, peddlér and gipsy-----in short the vagabond crew of a dissolving civilization. They adopted at the Black | Forest meeting a common lan- guage of the road. The chief signs of the latter, drawn by a plece of chalk which never leaves the conscientious and organized vagabond"s person are: a rough sketch of a train drawn on the gatepost indicates that the person within gives money to take the train; a dinner bell,, open-handed largesse; a hammer, that here one mus. work for one's fare, a cross with a circle, that here the fare is frugal. A cross alone warns the petitioner to he very humble, A shrivelled hand\indi- cates that, within, the tramp re- celves a card which he must pre- sent at the local Way House for food and lodging. Refuse Charity ) The Irresponsible Fraternity es- chew state charity for the remo- ter mountain and forest road. Almost any night, in passing through .the quaint towns of talking dolls and dancing toys, queer groups ¢an be seen in the village square gathering about a down-at-heels travelling theatre, like nothing more than the old kerosene circuit players in Cana- da fallen on wild days. And scraps of scenery reduce drama to its essentiaals and incite the tmagination to its utmost. A few odd benches in the opeu ae- commodate the spectators. There, against the background of mountain and pine, the wan- dering troupes of men and wo- men who have once acted on the world's stage and are mow part of the vagrant army wandering over Central Europe, strum their violins, sing the old songs, play the old plays to the toymakers of the Forest. The play done, the few pfennig in the cup, they fold their strange sets and pass into the night, The people of the Black Forest call them the "Singing Vaga- bonds." JOHN STACEY MAKES REPLY (Continued from page 1) plied to those in need. However I learn during the past few days that the P.U.C. have no choice in the matter, and it appears we will be compelled to pay the un- paid accounts, and take the full amount without relliet from the soverninents, from those who pay their accounts and turn the money over for the purpose of paying the accounts of those who are not able to pay, Agair Increasing "By the way [ notice our gn- paid accounts are again increas- ing rapidly and we have no source of income hut the collect ing of water rates to meet the debentures of gome $64,000.00 vesrly, besides operating expen- ses, which can all pe met nicely it the water accounts are paid However a collections would Commission in a helpless finan- clas condition. Willing To Meet Board "With the statements being made that the P.U.C. should not | turn the water off on those that are unemployed or on relief pay, I wish to point out that if we fol- lowed that suggestion that there are ahout 1,000 unemployed get- ting free water and it would be safe in saying that another 1,000 would claim that they are just as hard up as those who are getting free water, 1 think you would fina that the going around in circles stated at the Board of Health meeting would be between the water takers of the City and no one else. However, throwing all those matters aside, I am sure your P.U.C. would be oniy too willing to meet the City Council, Board of Health or any other per- sone on the question of giving re- lief to distressed water users as far as is within its power, In cloging I think it is only fair to say our manager has been ex- tremely patient in many cases that I know of, It is obvious that out of the thousands of un- paid accounts that we are trying to collect there may be some fam- 'lies that were not deserving of the treatment of turning off their water service; In closing let me say I felt impelled to answer the Board of Health meeting remarks out of fairness to all concerned. "Yours truly, "JOHN STACEY, "Chairman of the P.U.C., Osh- ------------------ AUSTRALIAN WHFAT GROWERS ARE ENCOURAGED Better Tone in World Mar- ket Is Having Good Effect Sydney, N. S. W. -- Australian wheat farmers arc greatly heargened by the better tone in the world wheat market. Growers who aban- doned wheat for other crops as a result of the depressing prospects last season are now regretting their action, Six months ago the distress of wheat growers was one of the para- mount political consideration in Au- stralia. Now it scems that the wheat industry is destined to go a long way towards the recovery pf the commonwealth, economically. Wheat markets overseas have firmed during the past -few weeks and although the tonic effect of the last British election is given as one ba.ic factor, the position of the Soviet. in the opinion of Sydney merchants, also has borne largely on the present position. Russia, it is said, is experiencing difficulty in filling, in full, contracts entered into some time ago tor wheat to be sup- plied to Britain and elsewhere; and, apparently, the Soviet agents have heavily oversold everywhere. Buyers may 'have to look elsewhere for stocks and at the same time there will be increased reluctance to deal with Soviet agents, The result might be of substantial benefit to Australia, Germany Cannot Pay Reparations (By Canadian Press) Berlin, Jan. 8. -- Chancellor Sruening has informed Great Bri- iain that when the Lausanne Re- parations Conference convenes, Germany. will tell 'he world her ability to pay reparations is at an end. He told Sir Horace Rumbold, British Ambassador, that not only for the present but for an indefinite time to come, Germany will be uuable to pay. Germany's delegatin. to the Lau- sanne meeting will argue, he raid, arations policy continues, ec nomic recovery for Germany and the world will be 'mpossible. thet so long as the present = ; A fashion writer states that there is very little change in mens suits this year, He's right. little let up on our | soon have the | THE WHITBY Adverti-ing, subscriptions and 23. After Business Hours Phon DAILY TIMES | news will be received at the elephone Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~T WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON SPIRIT OF CHRIST | T0 HELP WORLD . SAYS MINISTER Fine Gathering Friday at Week of Prayer Service The final meeting In the Week of Prayer being conducted this week by the Whitby Ministerial Association, will be held on Sat- urday night in the Salvation Lrmy - Citadel, when Rev. E. Ralph Adye, of All Saint's Church, will speak on "Social and Industrial Relations." Friday night the Sunday School room of the United Church was erowded to the doors when Rev. Dr. Harvey Carmichael of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, spoke on "National and International Relations," declar- ing that while the coming of the day when the kinzdoms of this world will hecome the kingdoms of God and of His Christ was on- ly a hope today, a thing which Christian men and women had faith in, the snirit of Christ ap- 211 national and interna- relations would heln to F's about. Dr. Carmichael had faith in the work of the Lea- | zune of Nations because it sought ! to bring men of all nations to- | wether to consider world prob- | Yes and seek satiefactory and noaceful solutions. He had faith, above all, in the enirit of true religion which would bring about the coming of the Kingdom nro- riised by Christ and to which nen of all ages, hud looked for- ward to with faith and trust. Thursday night at the Bantigt CLurch, Rev. D. B. Langford, of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, spoke of the Mig<jonary Enter- rrices of the Chnreh, stressing the need for world evangelization hy those to whom the injunction to go and preach in every nation came as a living message, both at hime and abroad. The ehurch was nothing if it was not a mis- sionarv church, seeking the evan- ralization of the world, sald Rev. Mr Langford, During the week collections have heen taken up for the Min- isterinl Association, consisting chiefly of ministering to the trarsients and poor families In the town seeking aid. MANY MEALS ARE BEING SUPPLIED 70 TRANSIENTS Average of Ten Each Night Seek Town's Hos- pitality The Town of Whitby Is sup- plying meals to an &verage of ten oyvery night, and some times these men, coming in hungry at right, are fed at the town's ex- pense. There are just as many transients this year as last, the nolice ptate, notwithstanding the fact that work has been found for many men in the north coun- try. The Town supplies meal tickets which are issued bv the Police Department only and honored by loca] restaurants. This svetem works like a clock in that ft re- 'of men who sleep in Oshawa, get Cuces to a winimrn the number * of repezters, and allows the po- Ld lice an ¢pportutfity to look all cf the knights of the road over. The | number of young men this year is very large. Easily one thousand meal ickets will be issued before the ' winter is over, and it costs the town 'a aice penny, but after all | it ir the best system in that it keeps men from begging at the urors ziti.. . Of course there are some who still beg, but they are very ew, And the number an bed and breakfast there, and then walk to Whitby for another Yreakfast, is few, The town lockup houses meh of all ages every night, ghd as a rule they are hungry w they arrive here. An effort is made to surply them with clothing. -- CHEF LIKE KING MEETS REVERSES Madrid, Spain. -- A year ago Chef Francisco Arroyo was pre- paring dainties for kings and queens, princesses and princes. To-day he labors over Spanish stew for the eity bread line. He replies to questioners with grace- ful Spanish ecasualness, as he manipulates pots and pans in the free kitchen maintained by the city, saying "Thug is life, and these poor people are not so hard to please." prisoner at the Bar?" Witness, "Never, .nv lord; but I've seen him when I strongly suspected he had been there." "Have you been able to meet all the demands of your creditors?" "Meet them? 1 haven't been able to avoid them!" OBITUARY VERNAL EVERETT WAKELY Death came to Vernal Everett Wakely, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakely of Har- mony, at the Oshawa General Hospital, yesterday. For the past four days the child had been re= celving treatment for mastoids. His . week physical condition would not permit an operation. The young boy was well known in. Harmony. He attended the Public School there and the Hare mony Sunday School. His pare ents are members of King Street United Church. Rev. C, E. Cragg of that church will have charge of the funeral which takes place on Monday afternoon at three. thirty o'clock. ot There are five other children in the Wakely family, Gordon, Lorenzo and Earl, brothers, ani Mrs, Gordon Robinsozy mony, a sister, are all older the the deceased. Adeline ir a young= er sister. ¥ i! (rp-- | SIMCOE CHURCH i | | January 14-15th ON'T MISS ~=Presented By YOUNG PEOPLE {{ In Sunday School Auditorium Admission--25¢ -- suit or Whitby Phone 468. Oshawa Phone 760 We make a small extra charge for pleating gown, suit or, long coat or gent's overcoat. .SEZER. DYE WORKS bi Capability, Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 10824 OshawaBurial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Courtesy, Dignity, those whom we serve.