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Council Discusses the Grant for County Pupils At Oshawa Collegiate The Ontario County Council [28 Opens Fall Session Under Presidency of Warden For syth--Settleshent on Ath. erley Bridge Anticipated --Whitby Asks a $2,500 Grant for School (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov. 14.--The Ontario County Council opened its autumn session at the court house yester- day morning with Warden G. M, Forsyth, Reeve of Pickering town- ship, presiding. As it is unusual for the council to begin its session in the morning, there were a num- ber of vacant desks, the members from the far north townships have 'Sick Stomach Teaches * Her a Good Lesson Miss Jeanne Ginsberg, Br N.Y. writes: "I had becom Secutoed 13 arising eac ay wi head, dizzy and a bad taste in my mouth. M bowels were frequently constipated, I feel greatly relieved since taking Saul prey vegetable laxative," CARTER' TTLE LIVER PILLS All druggists--25¢c and 75¢ red pkgs, e. Town Clerk A. E. Christian read a number of important communica tions, including one which sheds light on the contentious question of the grant for county pupils at- teadh ing the Oshawa Collegiate In- stitute. Ask Full Cost The Oshawa Board of Education has demanded that the county pay 100 per cent of the cost of educat- ing such pupils, The county has refused to contribute more than 80 per cent, and according to a letter from W. F. Pollard, chairman of the educational committee, the Ap- pellate Division of the High Court of Ontario has reversed the deci- sion in a parallel case, whereby Mr. Justice Orde granted an in- creased percentage in the suit of the township of North Grimsby, against Lincoln County, as notea in Ontario Law Reports, Vol, LXII, page 470. Mr. Pollard wrote as follows: 'The finding of the Ap- pellate Division is that it is ultra vires of thee ounty council to pay any greater sum than 80 per cent. on maintenance and 80 per cent on debentures to High Schools or Col- legiate Institutes. accepting county pupils where such schools are with- out the county." Atherley Bridge The matter will be further dealt with when the sessional report wn made to the County Council, Several letters and agreements with regard to the now famous Atherley bridge, which spans thé narrows between Lakes Couchicing and Simcoe were received and re- ferred to John Ross, chairmau ut roads and bridges, It is understood on good authority that a settlement will be made soon, He UDA WA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMD Ay +1 +249 0 mittee in company with for $9,488, made by Board of Education vening at 2 o'clock, Warden For, syth left the chair to allow several of the committees to meet. At 4 o'clock the warden resumed the chair, adjournment being made a few minutes later. The roads and bridge committee was questioned concerning the Ross road bridge in Oshawa. The chair man, John Ross, replied that the bridge had been accepted by W. C. Smith, city engineer, and that Osh- awa would be responsible for §0 per cent of the cost of construction while the county would be charged with the balance. Wagner's Lake Road The matter of building and main. taining a road to Wagner's Lake, in Scott township, was referred to the road and bridge committee. The road traverses part of Broek towns ship and as the cottages, which have been built by the lake, bring revenue to Scott township and none to Brock, the latter muniel- pality does not think it should have to spend money on a road which is solely for the benefit of cottagers, UNDERWOOD BLOCK NEAR COMPLETION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov, 14.--The new Un- derwood Block on Brock street Fur Trimmed COAT SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday ing. Garments, to $48.50, for $25.00 25 Winter Coats Go on Sale Tomorrow Morn. Every one this Season's Regular Values up Vests and Drawers Vests end Drawers. 75¢ Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests, Bloomers and An- kle Length Drawers, Drawers and Vests 98¢ Bloomers Children's White Fleece Lined Bloomers Navy Blue Bloomers 58¢c 19 Winter Coats Go on Sale Tomorrow Morning. Some of these Coats are worth $37.50, and every one is a real bargain $19.50 Children's Fleece Lined All i bats 5 is mpan and yield a revenue of $50 to $60 a month. Fred Little, the town hall caretaker, is the clerk and every time a wagon or truck is weighed, a neat entry is made in a book provided for the purpose, WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, A. McArthur? Toronto, and Miss Bessie of St. Catharines, were ho Herb Wilson, Mr. Robert Barnes was a recent visitor to Toronto. t Miss Helen Ricardson, of Vie- toria College, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Richard- son, Centre street. Constable John Thomas, local chicken fancier, is entering 19 birds in the poultry division of the Royal' Winter Fair which opens at Toronto next Monday. Mr. Jack Blow and Miss Mary Blow were among those from Whit. by who were skating at the new Oshawa curling rink on Monday night. BOARD OF EDUCATION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Nov, 14.--The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education will he held in the council chambers this evening. All members are expected to be in ai- tendance as there are several mat- ters of importance to be discussed. A E-------------- RISHOP'S RULING Women's "Penman's Preferred" Winter Underwear, Vests end Drawers .... iii iin Ha wreanss Per Garment $1.50 A to match Per Garment 59¢ W. A. Dewland, Limited WAKES NO FRIENDS th Sides Object to Pro. nouncement on Reserv. ing Elemcnts London, Nov, 13--The Church As- sociation, perhaps the most militant Protestant body in the Church of England, declared Friday that Rt. Rev, Arthur Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London, was doing an il- legal act in issuing a pronouncement that permanent reservation of the Sacrament might be continued in those churches in his diocese already practising it, for the sick only, Re- servation of the Sacrament was pro- vided in the Revised Prayer Book re- jected by Parliament, "While evetybody knows that Re- servation is already practiced in many London churches, that is no reason why the Bishop should sanction it and thus openly defy Parliament," the Church Association declares, The Anglo-Catholics declared the Bishop claimed to say whether Re- s>rvation is or is not permissible, The Anglo-Catholics will never allow any question on this point, and they as- sert the Bishop has never previously advanced the suggestion that Reser- vation is not permissible by the law f the Church, Thus the Bishop appears to have leased neither the Anglo-Catholics or the Evangelicals. He permits con- tinuance of permanent Reservation {or the sick where it is now practised, hat other special cases are to be re- ferred to himself. Both elements must be preserved, he pronounesd, but "intinction," namely, the dropping of a particle of consecrated wine up- on the consecrated Host, is permitted, His Lordship forbids such practices as benediction, expositions, or devo- tions, but nothing is said about re- moving of the tabernacles of pyxes where they already exist. The Bishop is also vague as to where the resery- cd elements shall be kept. Preservation is practised in 160 of London's 620 churches, It is beliey- ed the Bishop's latest utterance will have no effect on the conditions in these, ' fes | Balmoral Hotel. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs," Bowmanville, Nov. 14: --About 70 attended the ex-soldiers' re- union dinner which was held at the President, Com- rade O'Neil was in the chair. Com. munity singing of some good old war songs was heartily entered into and enjoyed. Comrade W. J. Hoar proposed the toast to fallen comrades come paring their passing to the glor- fous sunset of a November day in that they gave their "all" in glor- fous human sacrifice to the living, that they may carry on the lessons 1e)ausie by them to the rising neration in the hope that they may end war and seriously com- template the future. Comrades re- sponded by rising for two minutes silence with bowed heads, Rev, Mr, Jarrett Comrade Shires introduced the speaker for the evening, Rev, S. C. Jarrett of Oshawa, who made an excellent speech. He dwelt on the lessons learned from the Great War, what it had cost the great white races of the world, and urged that rising! generations he taught that the nations cannot af- ford another war, A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved hv President Comrade O'Neil, Comrade G. C. Bonnycastle pro- posed the toast to the Canadian Corps which was responded to hy Comrade Shires. Comrade Lorne McLaughlin proposed the toast to Canada and the Empire, respond- ed to by Comrade Moody. Elect Officers Business of the Soldiers' Club was then transacted. President Comrade O'Neil retired after two years' splendid service. Officers elected were: Presdent, Comrade CO. Samis; Vice-President, Comrade Lorne McLaughlin; Secretary-Treas- urer, Comrade T, Annicon; com- mittee remained the same as last year. The Secretary-Treasurer ra port was read and adopied, It was moved by Comrade F. H. Matchett and carried, that this hranch of the ex-soldiers send the following recolution to Ottawa: That Canada's share in the war be recorded in a form for use in all Canadian schools, Comrade R, Harding, also other Comrades, urged that they all sal- ute the Soldiers' Monument when pas dng it, in honor of departed comrades. During the evening a vocal solo "Land of Glad Tomor- few was rendered by Comrade H. eel, ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BUSY TOWN OF BOWMANVILLE Bowmanville, Nov, 14.--Mr. ana Mrs, Wm. Painton, Westmount, and Mr, and Mrs, John Stacey, Lib- erty street, attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs, John Bales, at Oshawa, on Saturday. Mrs, Wm. Alexander, of Port Perry, was a Thanksgiving guest with her brother, Mr. Wm, Painton, My, James Morrow spent the week-end with his daughter in To- ronto. The many friends of Mr, Wm, Morrow will be pleased to learn of his recovery from his recent ili- ness, The Towland' Construction Com- pany who have been putting down & mile of cement road in town practically finished their work on Saturday. This company have as far as can be judged, at present, given the town an excellent job and although they were not finished as soon as expected, owing to weather conditions and other unavoidable circumstances, there Is every reason to believe that the work was well and thoroughly put down. Besides laying two miles under the town contract, they also put down two miles for the county; a mile on Liberty street and a mile on Scugog road. No reports have yet been re- celyed from the local hunters who went out after deer, Never before was there so many motor cars in town as that of Sat- urday night. Every available space was taken up on King street, while on Silver, Temperance, Division and Scugog, they were parked north as far as Church street, Mr, and Mrs, Alf, Kershaw of Toronto were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Bagnell, Mr. Wes Allen and Miss B. Allen were visiting with their sister in Oshawa on Monday, WINNER REFUSES TO TAKE MONEY New York, Nov, 14.--Heckled in- to betting $150 to $100 that Hoov- er would win, Abram Herschman of New York, refused to take the money from a llow passenger when the Consul liner Presi- dent Wilson reached quarantine Wednesday, "My conscience wouldn't let me accept it," Herschman told the los- er, Peter Gregori. "I mever bet. I just did it to satisfy you on the voyage." : COMPOSERS ARE REVIEWED BY MR. JACKNAN beld the November meeting im St. Paul's lecture room, the program being in charge of Mrs, H. Clem- ens and Mrs. Moody. The President, Mrs, Bateman was in the chair and after the opening exercises and reading of the minutes, called on the conveners to take charge. Mra. H. Clemens introduced = Lorne Jackman who acted as chairman. Mr, Jackman, in turn, introduced poser re ted. Two Toronto artists were heard, Miss Mae Barber, L.T.C.M., pupil of the late Arthur Blight and Mrs. Winnifred Stock, pupil of Dr, Broome, Miss Barber possesses a very fine soprano voice and her number were very pleasing and well rendered. Mrs. Winnifred Stock, accompanied by Dr, Broome, sang several of Dr. Broome's own compositions in a splendid voice. Her numbers were much appreci- ated. Dr. Broome is a musician of note having won recognition in the sphere of music and the Club was most fortunate in having him present, The Program The program was as follows: Vocal solo--""Once in a Purple Twilight", W. O. Forsyth--Mrs. Moody. Piano solo--(a) "A Southern Lullalby"; (b) "Waltz", W., O. Forsyth---Hazel Rundle, Vocal eolo--(a) "A Silver Lin- ing"; (b) "Cupid's Mistake", Dr. Brooms--Mrs, Winnifred Stock. Violin solo--'Berceuse", Dr. Ham--Francis Sutton, Vocal solo-- (a) "Thy Hand in Mine"; (b) "Life's Epitome', Kenne.h Rae--Miss Barber, L.T.C. M, Vocal solo--*The World is Wait- ing for the Sunrise,"", Ernest Seitz --Mrs, W, Cawker, Reading--"Piolet of the Plains", Pauline Johnston--Mrs Moody, Vocal golo-- (a) "I Wonder Why"; (b) "The Truant', Dr. Broome--Mrs, Winnifred Stock, Violin solo--"Country Dance", Donald Heins--Francis Sutton. Vocal solo--§8elected--Miss Bar- ber, L.T.C.M, BOWMANVILLE PAID TRIBUTE T0 THE HONORED DEAD Solemn Service of Armistice Day Was Very Largely Attended BOWMANVILLE PAID BOWMAN Bowmanville Sunday paid rever- ent homage to the memory of its soldier dead, on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of signing of the armistice, A gathering that numbered hundreds witnessed the solemn afternoon service that was the town's tribute to the deeds of her sons, The monument measur- ed the heart-beat of those present, with its base entirely hidden uns der floral offerings, all bearing the same message of undying remem- brance of departed loved ones. The opening of the program was the hymn, "O God Our Help in Ages Past," then a scripture reading by Adjutant L. Chittenden, after which came the laying of the wreaths, Rev. R. J. Shires of St. John's Anglican church gave » splendid address, after which pray. er was offered by Rev. D. W, Best, of St. Paul's Presbyterian church. Then "0 Canada" and the National Anthem, and the Benediction, by Rev. P. P. Butler, which closea the proceedings, The services In the different churches were very largely attend- ed. Every seat was occupied a few minutes before eleven o'clock and sharp at 11 the different congrega- tions stood with bewed heads in memory of the departed ones who had made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War, . < At the United Church Rev. Mr. Robbins delivered an excellent ad- dress. In St. Paul's church Rey. Mr, Best, in the observance of Armistice Day, paid tribute to the warriors who fought in the Great War and during the whole service there ran the story of sacrifice. At St. John's Anglican chureh, Rev. Mr, Shires was exceptionally Jainstaking in his address, and as © Was one of those "who went over there," in his plea member." eg ------ he was very eloquent that we should "re- Bowmanville, N. --M vi ov, 14. " Geo. Proctor, 4 Toronto, Thanksgiving in town, ) Rev. D, W. and Mrs. Best, Church Mrs. R. Elliott and daughter, parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Lyle, Queen street, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Gerry snd children of Toronto snd Norman ors with Mr, and Mrs. John San- ders | ers. Mrs. Tom Percy fis in Toronto, guest of Percy. and briefly discussed each com- ly spent guest of Jean, Toronto, were fn town for the week-end with Mrs. Elliott's Gerry of Ottawa were recent visit- Mr. A. Morrow, Kirby, was n town Tuesday, guest of his broth- Mr. and Mrs. Harley [BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES Bowmanville, Nov. 14.--The cen- tral heating plant is finally steam- a couple of hours of bowling each week at Matyn's alleys. They choose teams for § School Staff team is always open for challenges. Several new buildings are going up this fall and winter including the gymusium and swimming pool. this at last is an absolute fact. Construction is to start immediate The Cadet Corps ia progressing nicely, About twenty boys are now in training as officers. Needless to say they will not all make the grade, Musketry starts this week when the new shooting gallery will be officially opened. All the big guns will be there, Footballically speaking, last week was the most successful week this fall. Five games were played in the Soccer league and only one resulted in a tie, Three games were played on Saturday resulting in the following scores, Rovers 1, Maroons 0; Blues 3, Rovers 2; Maroons 1, Rangers 0. . Standing Won Lost Tied Maroons ..ceeeee.8 2 4 Rangers ¢..eeeee.3 ROVErS ..oqvaneeed 3} 4 1 BIUGS yyviveresesd 3 4 LOTTIE PICKFORD TELLS OF HOLD-.UP -- '$1 'AON "18D 'sajaSuy so Lottie Pickford, sister of Mary Pickford, film star, was held up early today by four men who rob- bed her after carrying her to a lonely spot near Beverly Hills, Miss Pickford induced the men to release her after she had given up her valuables, The actress and Jack Daugher- ty, a friend, were en route to Miss Pickfard's home + by automobile about'3 a.m., when motor trouble developed and they were forced to stop. Four men approached the car and after knocking Daugher- ty down with a blackjack, robbed him of $15. Miss Pickford then was carried away a ¢onsiderable distance from the scene of the hold-up. After i remonstrating in Spanish with one of the robbers, whom she described, as a Mexican, Miss Pickford prevailed upon her cap- tors to rejease her, She was re- turned to Daugherty's car after her valuables had been taken, Daugherty had regained conseious- ness, The coup!e then drove to Miss Pickford's home. Police and deputy sheriffs were sent out to scour the vicinity of the hold-up near Beverly Hills, movie residential suburb, It was the second time that a member of the Pickford family has been the object of alleged kid- nappers. Last year Mary herself was reported the intended victim, Three men were arrested before the asserted plot had time to ma- terialize,' however, and two of the men were committed to San Quen- tin penitentiary, SCHOOL GIRLS AID IN FIGHTING FIRES Sydney, Australia, Nov, 14, -- Three hundred vofunteers, includ- ing school girls, turned out at Mit- tagong, 77 miles south of Sydney to fight bushfires which were ad- vancing on a 50-mile front across New South Wales. The flames moved down from Canberra Mountains, Few settle- ments were in its path thus far, but several townships will be en. dangered by the further advance of the fires. Women whose men were away from home, attacked the fires with sacks and boughs of trees to beat out the flames and save their homes. Telegraph service into the affected region was disrupted, After many promises and rumours | Go vernor-General, be guided by the Government. Mr. Foster points out that the ports advice nationalization of Canadian does not mean that the services ren- dered shall be free. Rather, har- bor boards everywhere are assist- ed by way of loan, authorized by parliament and re-payable with in- terest, to provide for which there must be revenue. The three-cent vate on grain planned at Saint John compares with a six cent rate at Saint John where the bulk of the grain is handled, Mr. Foster has presented his views to the Minister of Marine, USES NOVEL SCHEME FOR PUBLICITY PLAN Auckland, N.Z, Nov, 14.--New Zealand has found a new way of advertising itself in the old Country and it remained for G. L. Savage of Wellington, to discover it. He was travelling in Aberdeen and while chatting with a fruit merchant a group of small boys entered the store and asked if they could have a couple of empty boxes, Savage saw his chance and he paid the shop keeper for six empty cases that had held New Zealand apples and presented one to each of the delighted boys. Before they went off with their prizes Jr. Sav- age gave each boy twopence, after having extracted from him a pro mise that he would not remove the New Zealand label from the box, A few days later Mr, Savage saw a whole procession of these fix boxes, mounted on wheeis, being dragged by the proud owners through the streets of Aberdeen. In these days, boxes mounted on wheels are used for many purposes, including that of the family peram- bulator--so Mr, Savage seemed sat. {sfied New Zealand was getting some publicity, CONDITION OF GEN. BOOTH 18 REPORTED AS UNCHANGED London, Nov, 14.--Genera! Wil liam Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, passed a restless night, It was stated this mornin that therew as no change in h condition, He had been under medical treatment for nervous pros- tration, Oshawa Winter ~ (Gardens Dancing Every Tuesday Thursday Saturday Thorsday Night Vaudeville - Night Dancing 8.30 Oshaws Branch T. W. JOXCE, Mgr,