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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, December 24, 1958 FORESTALL--Mr. Osh- | he served two more terms in 1925- awa doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Stacey gt ih announce the arrival of a son on ay, Dec. 19, 1952, at the Oshawa General Hospital. DEATHS BLACK --Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, De- cember 24, 1452, Clifford Charles Black, buloved husband of Ruth Irene Claus, in 47th seer. \ est at his late residence, 50 Willlam t Pasi, (whawa, commencing Friday morning. Fonerzl service in the Pente- costal Church, Saturday, December 27 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. IBBON--Enté into rest suddenly, ve Dedbmber 23, 1953, William " le Rel ixbhon, beloved husband of Ale D:olon, dear son - tr. while on trip through Dibbon, To; Southern Be Resting ai staph Day Funeral Home, Danforth Avenue at Broadview, Toronto. Funeral srrangements later. HOLIAND-- At his late residence, 15 Col | Mcintosh Funeral Home for serv- Dec. Ean, a TR nus. | Ice in 8%, George's Anglican Church , Wilh J. . -, of the late Anna Haze and father (at 2 p.m. on Friday, December 26, Mundsy (Dorothy) and | .onGueted by Canon D. M. Rose. of Mn, XR . Wihhs:a A ile) The ime M.. H Melniosn Puner George's 'naurct, v, Dec. 26, aL 2 pon. Interment I!'nion Cemetery. Mas- onic service Wednesday evening at 7:30 3 IN MEMORIAM COCHRANE--In loving memory of a dear - father, Milton Cochrane, who passed away December 26, 1950. Two years have passed and gone Since one we loved so 'well Was taken from our home on earth With Jesus Christ to dwell. -' The flowers we place upon his grave . May wither and decay, But the love for him who sleeps beneath Shall never fade away. ,. --Ever remembered by the "family. " TAIN--In sad and loving memory a dear husband and father, Thomas Fountain, who passed away December 25, 1949. . His memory is my keepsake, With which I'll never part. * God has him in his keeping. 1 have him in my heart. Though out of sight he is ever near. Still missed, still loved, still mine, : He will live with me in memory until 3 the end of time. "" --Never forgotten by his wife, Edna, and sons, Milton and Fred. : AMILTON--In loving memory of a dear oe and grandfather, George Hamil *' ton, who passed away December 23, L 1 = 1981. »One year has passed When one we loved was called away; God took him home, it was His will, " our hearts he liveth still. .. ~The sweetest of memories live on in 'the hearts of his son George, daughter' "in-law Syivia, in-l Frank, lw 3 grandchildren Freddie, Johnny and Carole Ann. ¢ 'T--In loving memory of Henry S. ay who passed away Dec. 27, 1047. --Ever remembered by wife and family. ABE--In loving memory of a dear Ma Pte, Bernard McCabe, killed in action in Italy December 24, 1944. They shall not grow old, As we who are left w old. --Ever remembered mother, STACEY--In loving memmory of James Harry Stacey who away on De- cember 26, 1950. God knew that he was suffering, Sat the Jills, were hard io Shun, 'So He closed his weary eyelids wid | "Peace be thine". .. --Sadly missed and ever remembered "by father, sisters and brothers. -THURSBY~In loving memory of a dear "husband and father, George Thursby, who passed away December 24, 1946. * Love's greatest gift, "Remembrance". . --Ever remembered by wife, Ettie; _ sons, Reg, Clarence and % THURSBY--In loving memory of my dear .. father, George Thursby, who passed away December 24, 1046. Your Jrssence is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet, You were the kind of father Your loved ones would never forget. y Jhelens son-in-law, Bud, and granddaugh- . » Sharon. Ushaua, Cochrane since that sad day ~SHURSBY~--In loving memory of a dear father, George Thumb): who passed © away 24, Gone from us but leaving memories Peat can never take away. emories that will always linger While upon this earth. we stay. --Ever remembered by daughter, Irene; . son-in-law, Johnny, and granddaughter, . Gall, ls 3 .MRIPP--In loving memory of a dear mother, Louisa Elizabeth, who passed away December 22, 1941. 'While you, dear parent, rest and sleep, Your loving memory we'll always keep. --Ever remembered by son daughter-in-law Laura and family. * CARD OF THANKS : We wish to thank our relatives, friends -and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes shown us during ride i and death of our sister,' Mrs. Naomi Hughson. Special thanks to Dr. . Irwin for his services and Rev. Rickard and Rev. Wylie for their consoling words. ! Mrs. Finley (Mae), John, Will and . George Bray. OBITUARIES i ! WILLIAM J. HOLLAND Prominent in the building and 'contracting business in Oshawa, ! prior to his retirement in 1933, Wil- : lam J. Holland passed awav at 'the family residence, 15 Colborne | Street Easf, yesterday afternoon in {his 78th year. He had been in ill 'health for the past six years. . A native of Oshawa, it was said sof Mr. Holland that he put more into the structures he built than {work and material. His was a 'faithfulness to a personal ideal of service that would rather lose a ijob. than to go into one om a basis ithat meant slurring over this or "that detail which might breed trouble in years to come. s+ Some of Oshawa's best buildin:¥: the result of his work. Among buildings he constructed were former nurses' residence at e'Oshawa General Hospital, of- s and additions to the Robson ther Co. plant and the plant of Oshawa Dairy Limited. He be- n his building career as a lad md ba senting at Luke- |Inierment will be in the Oshawa , service in Bt. [Union Cemetery, Order will hold a memorial serv- | p.m. yesterday. of 14 years under his father who was a bulider bejore him, Municipal politics in Oshawa, both as town and city, were one of Mr, Holland's interests. He was on the Town Council in 1918, rep- resenting the north-west ward, and 26. He served on the Works Com- mittee for both of the latter years. The deceased was an active member of St. George's Anglican Church and served jfor several years as a church warden. He also took an active part in the building of the present church. He was a past master of Leban- on Lodge, AF and AM, a past pres- dent of the Oshawa Curling Club and a life member of Corinthian Lodge, IOOF. Predeceased by his wife, the for- mer Anna Hare, in June, 1950, he leaves to mourn his passing one daughter, Mrs, E. R. Munday (Dorothy) and a son, William A. Holland, both of Oshawa. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. R. Lander of Oshawa, Mrs, W. Kerr of Toronto and Mrs. D. Rogers of Calgary; a brother, Ar- thur Holland of Sebring, Florida, and five grandchildren, The remains will be at the Luke- The members of the Masonic ice at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. today. J WILLIAM LiEROI DIBBON | William Leroi Dibbon died of a | heart attack yesterday 'at the age of 47 in Virginia, where he was on a motor trip with Mrs, Dibbon. Born in Toronto, he was educat- ed at Riverdale Collegiate and the University of Toronto. He taught school at Windsor before coming to Oshawa to teach science in the secondary school 22 years ago. since 1950 he has been head of the Science Department at Central Collegiate Institute. A past president of Oshawa Kins- men Club and a past distict gov- ernor of Kin, Mr. Dibbon was al- ways very active in the work of that club. He was a lieutenant in tie Ontario Regiment Reserve dur- ing the war, and actively associat- ed through the years with stamp clubs at the two high schools. He is survived by his wife, the former Aline Warnault; his father, L. Dibbon and a sister, Mrs. P. Morais, both of Toronto. The funeral will take place from the Ralph Day Funeral Home, Danforth Avenue, Toronto. JOHN FULLER MARKHAM--This village's old- est citizen, John Fuller, died yes- terday in the home he built and lived in for 70 years. He would have been 97 Christmas Day. Born at Pickering, Mr. Fuller came here at the age of 27. A teamster in the horse and buggy days, he made regular trips be- tween here and Toronto drawing supplies and bricks for many of the community's early homes. Mr. Fuller turned his hand to gardening in later years and up until a few years ago attended many of the village's plots and lawns. He was a member of Mark- ham Presbyterian Church. There are no survivors. MRS. FLORENCE MAY DAY BELLEVILLE -- Mrs. Florence May Day, 105 Yeomans Street, died suddenly in an automobile accident on Sunday, December 21st. She was in her 75th year. Born in Frankford the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, David Frederick, she had lived in Belle- ville for the past 16 years. Pre- viously she had resided in Co- bourg. She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Manley (Annie) Love- less, of Belleville; Mrs. Sabby (Marie) Vedo, of Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; Mrs. Jean Leonard, of White Rock, B.C.; three sons, Edward M. Turne. of Toronto; James Turner of Oshawa and: John Turner of Belleville." Three brothers, Ernest Frederick of Cchbourg, Blake Frederick of Lind- say and Harry Frederick of Castleton, als. survive, The deceased was a member of the United Church, Ladies of the Moose, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. The funeral service was held here today. followed by interment in Belleville Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ~~ HERBERT FARROW The funeral service for E. Her- bert Farrow, who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday last was held in St.! George's Anglican Chui.a at 2 Canon D. M. Rose conducted the service assisted by Rev. Duncan MacLean and interment was in Mount Pleasdnt Cemetery, Toron- to . The honorary pallbearers were H. F. Hancock, L. J. Evans, A. E. Alfred and H. M. Gouldie. The active pallbearers were D. Ross, F. Williams, G. Fleming, J. H. O'Connor, A. Pinn and T. Farrow. J. B. LARWAY PORT ARTHUR -- The funeral of J. B. (Bert) Larway, 58, of 413 Donald Street, Fort William, who died unexpectedly Saturday, December 13, was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, December 16, in Wesley United Church. Rev. K. G. Mac- Millan officiated. The service was largely attend- ed, with officers and members of Port Arthur, Fort William Kiwanis Club marching with their wives into the church. The West Fort William Kiwanis Club, Board of | Education, Separate School Board | = Fy SPECIAL! CHRISTMAS MORNING SERVICE -- 9:15 AM. EVERYBODY WELCOME CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH . CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS have | to manoeuvre around the jost- all sorts of troubles but this fel- low, caught last night by the | camera in the centre of a busy | hockey stick (that could be used to string up an aerial for his ra- doorway, could use a radar set | dar set) as well as the large num- | ling crowd. He is even carrying a | OSHAWA STORES THRONGED BY LAST-MINUTE SHOPPERS ber of parcels that denotes the last-minute shopper. Oshawa stores have reported a steady Christmas rush over the last few weeks, Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. Seek Signs Of Life In Wrecked Trains SOUTHWOCD (CP) -- Rescue engines from one train and crews hunted for signs of life to-|steam locomotive from day in the twisted wreckage of sank in a marsh near the right-of - two freight trains after a" head-on way in the lonely stretch of wilder- collisizn that lefd five men missing and believed dead. Four others were injured and two escaped un- hurt. The Canadian National Railways trains crashed shortly after noon Tuesday amid a Christmas card the Smashed freight cars, piled high in the air in a fantastic tangle of wood and metal, burst into flame. About 100 men worked today to clear the tracks. George Harvey, veteran tele- another | ness pierced by the lines of steel. | (Continued from Page 1) | and organization cannot by them- selves create a world without | misery," he asserted. He spoke out also against two present-day "deformations." The first -- apparently communism-- was '"'cold, theoretical articles and rigid formulas." The other was the liberation of the "impulses of men and people." "Salvation," said the Pontiff, '""'cannot be born from chaos." But | "it is superstitious to think of em- | ploying rigid formulas' to build a i world. landscape of snow, rocks, lakes and trees at Hydro Glen in the Mus- koka district about 100 miles north of Toronto and 15 miles north of Washago. One witness said the two diesel and principals of public schools were also represented. Members of the Kiwanis Club also acted as ushers. Many floral tributes were taken to Mountain View Cemetery in an extra car. Burial was in the family plot. Rev. Mr. MacMillan said Mr. Larway had personified the Kiwa- nis motto, '"We Build." "He was | The Pope directed the world to a Yop Ae 100k towards "the sun of hope" of the collision after he realiod a [the Christian Christmas. But he message ordering the diesel to pull | clearly indicated his sorrow at the into a siding until the other passed | Oppression rife in the world. had not been delivered. A culvert| Describing his heart as 'heavy washout kept him fram driving his| With sorrow," the Pontiff said that automobile to Southwood station, [in the seven years since the elght miles away, in time to give Second World War ended, suffering the warning. | has increased, not lessened. The A spokesman said a complete | would, sull is one of "anxiety and ; : | tears." investigation is' under way. | The Pope touched also on the The missing men are: F. A. | problems of the world's increased Bumstead of Long Branch, Ont, population and immigration. He Sngin oer of the hothie umd freight; attacked attempts to control births end brakeman of the northbound |8S 8 false measure of interference a good builder with a great char- freight; F. Hall of Barrie, Ont. acteristic of getting things done |engineer of the diesel; M. L. Pen- and was one who served his com- der of Toronto, fireman; A. J. H. munity well." Two hymns were |prevost of Long Branch, head-end sung, Where Cross the Crowded |prakeman of the southbound train. Ways of Life and Creations Lord,| Railway officials sald Tuesday We Give Thee Thanks. Mrs. Mil-| night the main line to Parry Sound dred Gunn was organist. and the West might be blocked for Pallbearers were: active -- Dr.|a5 Jong as 48 hours. All trans- R. C. Browne, Dr. R. R. Mutrie, | continental trains, as well as local W. J. Abercrombie, Charles J.| trains were rerouted. Boyle, M. W. Babe, H. 8. Chase; | The crash occurred near Ragged honorary -- Cecil J. Doyle, W. R.|papids three miles south of here Gibson, Stewart M. Craig, Grant and 100 miles north of Toronto. Thain and Norman W. Harrison|a steam locomotive plowed into and Frank Williams. two diesel locomotives, piling up Attending from out-of-town were| onoines and boxcars into a smold- | with personal rights. T Sint -------- ---------- 'W. H. Peel New Reeve At Port Perry W. Harry Peel yesterday was acclaimed reeve of Port Perry. He succeeds Ernest Hayes and this will be the first term of office for a son, Albert, of Oshawa; a sister~erino twisted heap, in some places | te former councilman, in-law, Mrs. G. N. Cooper of Wine OE 2 onl, some paces | and a brother-in-law, Ed-| nipeg; ward Rome, of Nesbitt, Man. CLIFFORD CHARLES BLACK In poor health for the past six months, Clifford Charles Black, be- loved hshand of the former Ruth Irene Claus, passed away in the Oshawa General Houpital this morning in hig 74th year. A son of Mrs. Priscilla Black of Lindsay and the late Charles Black, the deceased was born in Manitoba on July 18, 1906, and was married in Oshawa on November 4, 1943. A resident of Oshawa for 15 years, he was an employee of the material handling department at General Motors when taken ill. He was a member of the Oshawa Pentecostal Church. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn his passing one son, Charles Ivan Black, at home, and his moth- er who lives in Lindsay. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William McNarland (May) of Kelwood, Manitoba, and Mrs. Den- nis VanDorn (Beatrice) of Fort William and three brothers, Mil- ton and Ross of Toronto and Mel- ville of West Hill, The remains will rest at the fam- ily residence, 50 William Street East for service in the Oshawa | Pentecostal Church at 2 p.m. on Saturday, December 27. Rev. R. A. Bombay will conduct the services and interment will be in the Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Qualifications for the village the cars of both trains, council and schoool bo a r d closed | last night and, contrary to the gen- about 30 altogether, were smashed eral predictions, there will be con- 55d 2ebrls Was Scaulered slong ne {tests for both bodies. The election at Hydro Glen, 15 miles northwest | Will be held on December 29. Seven candidates came forward jot Washiago, heard the crash. {to stand for the four vacant coun- CANUCKS WATCH |= seats. In the running will be {Hugh D. Santer, Sam. M. Griffen, (Continued from Page 1) {Dr. M. B. Dymond, J. J. Gibson, | Gordon D. Carnegie. R. G. L. Mc- was retrieved by local troops for [Dermott and Grant Tease information purposes. Otherwise, the commander ordered the troops There are three vacancies on the School Board and four candidates. to "show complete contempt by leaving them to rot." They are Dr. D. C. MacMaster, When the Communists posted William C. King, Jack Starkey and |W. T. Harris. signs reading: 'Go home, We want peace," the commander had the - troops retrieve them and planted Willys Cuts. them on UN positions facing the | . enemy. He said: "They seem Pric $125 U more applicable to them than to es P us." i | TORONTO (CP) -- Willys-Over- But the Communists' Christmas land of Canada Limited aA propaganda is 'omle rrvecveene announced reductions of from $125 [Bropagants =. more, sever even {to $147 to Canadian buyers on most | . 5 T - of their | vised, better pried " or better | ir Passenger gor meer, paper. Their cards show an old | THREE CA : English stage coach laden with| hree EE C3ES SoLLIDED gifts and burdened with passen-| at King Street and Ritson Road jgers and inside is the message: | yesterday. The drivers of the cars | "Peace is a blessing. | were Wilfred Anthony, 640 Hortop Their special leaflets are drawn ,Avenue, J. Flynn, 44 Ontario Street | exclusively from letters alleged to and A. Peters, King, Ontario. No have been written by dead sol- | one was injured in the crash. Dam- diers or prisoners of war and in-| age was reported as considerable clude one letter to the editor of | for the cars driven by Anthony the New York Herald Tribune. "and Peters, Half . .. | have so much Year! To My Friends In Ontario Riding | am indeed grateful to each of you and on the eve of another Christmas | wish to take this opportunity of pub- licly saying Thanks' and to sincere- ly wish each and every one a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New OSHAWA AND DISTRICT FAR SUCCESS H. L. Fair, agricultural repres- entative for Ontario County, re- ports the ins Market Fair, at Uxbridge, last week, had a 30 per cent increase in the number of entries in the poualtry and egg show. Between 35 and tons of poultry changed hands. Chickens and capons held fairly steady with last year's prices but geese and turkeys showed a considerable drop in price. TWO BAPTIZED . During the White Gift Service at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning, Rev. G. A. Tel- ford baptized two babies, Catherine Jane Beaton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Beaton, Toronto, and Deborah Kathleen Grose, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Grose, Wingham. : GM Sponsors Broadcast = | An hour - long television Christ- tide Square", will be sponsored by General Motors over a coast-to- coast NBC-TV nctwork from 4 to 5 p.m. EST, Christmas Day, De- cember 25. Oshawa viewers will! see the program on WBEN-TV. | fantasy was conceived and is be-| ing produced by Leon Leonidoff, | executive producer of New York's Radio City Music Hall. In addition to Godfrey, the cast will feature Robert Helpman, star of Sadler's Wells Ballet Troupe of London; Tanaquil LeClerq; prem- ier danseuse, and Jacques d'An- boise, principal dancer, both of the New York City Centre Ballet Com- pany and Thomas Mitchell, noted stage and screen actor. The program will also feature the celebrated New york City Centre Ballet Troupe under the di- rection of George Balanchine, with the orchestra under the direction of Victor Young. Harlow H. Curtice, acting presi- dent of General Motors, will de- liver a special Christmas message during the program. INNS CROWDED (Continued from Page 1) the Holy City since the Palestine war of 1948. . The official party from the Is- raeli side of the frontier travelled lem. Normally held by Israel and closed to the Arabs, the road was opened especially for the proces- sion. The route lay past the tomb of Rachel to the Church of the Na- tivity, which marks what Christians believe is the birthplace of Christ, Revnresentatives of the Orthodox and Armenian churches were on hdnd to welcome the patriarch at the church entrance. Inside the church are chapels for Orthodox, Armenian and Latin worship, The climax of the ceremony wilt be the traditional midnight mass, beginning in the Latin chapel of St. Catherine and concluding in the grotto of the Nativity, where tradi- tion says Mary and Joseph finally found shelter and where the baby was born. The Protestant service was ar- ranged in a similarly hallowed spot--on the terraced slopes out- side Bethlehem whére the angels announced the birth to the shep- herds watching their flocks by night. During this service, a typi- cal shepherd's meal of coarse bread and meat was planned. The visitors from Arab Jerusa- lem travelled a new road opened only four days ago. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT " RICHMOND GARAGE 24 RICHMOND ST. EAST (FORMERLY TUDOR'S GARAGE) € pl ond prompt service: Major repairs to all mokes of cars, ond trucks, Licenced mechan- ics. Reasonable rates. Dial 5-0862 Starring Arthur Godfrey, th e|street, charged with Maplecove Crawls Slowly T VANCOUVER (CP) -- The wounded Canadian freighter'Maple- cove crawled slowly but steadily toward port today, but one of the vessels sent to aid her was forced to take shelter from a savage Pa- cific storm, The tug Island Sovereign out of Vancouver, beaten back in her own wake by mighty seas and a driving gale, sought shelter in the lee of an island off the west coast of Vancouver Island. |, The 10,000-ton Maplecove, carpy- ing a crew of 62, has covered half the 1,200 miles from the point where she broke down last Thurs- | day with a damaged rudder. She | has been able to make 13 knots in | quiet seas with a patched-up steer- ing gear. Safety In his latest report just before midnight Tuesday, Capt, R. A. Leicester of 'the Canadian Pacific Steamships vessel radioed that his ship had covered 100 miles that day and was then 600 miles off Victoria. Heading toward the battered Maplecove, halted at least three times by gales, were the Canadian 'weather ship St. Catharines and the U. 8, Coast Guard cutters Win- ona and Koiner, The cutters may reach the Maplecove late today. The Island Sovereign was sty- mied by even fiercer gales than those which hammered the Maple- cove, After 5'2 days of bucking heavy seas, she was still nearly 300 miles from the freighter. Jail Cells | with intoxication, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate Ebbs this morning, A charge of careless driving against Alvin Tough, of airport by the magistrate. Full Today Eo was remanded to Monday Jail cells were full this morning. Prisoners charged with intoxica-! tion and careless driving were giv- | tion, by When cistrate Oshawa police. they aopeared before Ma-'| I. 8. E%bs this morning, | most cases were remanded 'or sen- tence on Monday. 1 Zeegman Sulisz, | 248, Quebec | being intoxi- | cated, was fined 830 and costs or| ne month by Magistrate Babs, Fa | did not heed the warning of a! police officer to 'quieten 'down, ! made more noise, then was given | overnight boarding in the new pol- | ice station. ' | Roderick 8. Connolly, King's| Court, Ajax, charged with careless | driving, did not appear before the | magistrate this morning. He was] arrested by Constable J, K. Young; after a car he was driving wrecked a barricade and two lanterns on Centre Street, near St. George's | Anglican Church. Harris, 674 Simcoe St. South, had his case remanded to Monday by Magisyrate Ebbs. Bail was set at His brother, Paul Harris, charged with careless driving, had his case remanded to Monday by the magistrate. His bail was also set at $500. Both men were in a Charged with intoxication, Ray | Howard Fairfield, Cameron, On- | tario, charged with having liquor in an illegal place, was given three months suspended sentence by Ma- mas fantasy, 'Number One Yule- en only the best jail azcommoda- | gistrate P. 8. Ebbs this morning. "You've had your Christmas spirit," the magistrate commentad. EARTH TREMOR FELT HENSALL (CP)--Residents of Hensall felt a slight earth tremor early Tuesday, Mrs. E. R. Davis was sewing when the chair she was sitting on started to dance. The windows and doors shook and the ornaments almost fell off the cab- inet CAFE ROBBED MONTREAL (CP)--Three men, one of them armed, robbed a mid- town cafe of $3,000 early Sunday, strih'ng one of two night watchmen with an iron pipe and tying up the other. Elphege Martel, 55, suffered a cut to the head that required 40 stitches. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents . Injured . Killed Year to Date car that collided with a tree yes- terday, on Simcoe Street North. Damage to the car was consider- | able, but both men were uninjured in the crash. Geo, Menzies, Toronto. charged Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE . DRIVE CAREFULLY No. H. S. WHITE Secretary MASONIC NOTICE All members of Lebanon Lodge AF. & AM. G.R.C. 139 Oshawa and their Masonic Friends will please take notice that a MASONIC SERVICE will be held in the Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Parlors TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. for our late departed Brother WOR. BRO. WILLIAM S. HOLLAND J. H, HUNTER Wor. Master his objectives. affection and naturalness. his decisions. to thank you for | REDUCE FEVER... HELP CLEAR HEAD... RELIEVE NASAL STOPPAGE You can depend on getting quick | "relief from your cold miseries with genuine Bromo Quinine Cold Tablets | --a rel y that contains precious Quinine with six other cold-fighting ingredients. Soave meney--buy the large family size. QUININE COLD TABLETS A PRODUCT OF GROVE PNARMACAL LIMITED dealings with people. (Slightly reduced) There is nothing lazy about the writer of the above specimen of handwriting. Perseverance, combined with energy and activity, gives him the ability to accomplish The regular slant to the writing shows sincerity, There is good judgment shown: a clear, lucid mind combining logic and reason with intuition to make the writer quick and accurate in He is resourceful in emergencies and tactful in his Both creative and practical, he would do well in either business or the arts. A noted professional Graphologist will analyse as many samples as possible of our readers' hand. writing received each month. Simply send a sample of your handuriting te Ted OX 650, WILLOWDALE, ONT. SE ELI IR IL ir