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Oshawa To Be THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NO SRR VEMBER 22, 1928 PAGE THREE Distance Best Sermon Preached by Helpful Act, Says Rev. Large Audionce. at Simeoe Javeion Street United Church Hear Inspiring Addresses on Work of the Church in Pringle 5: of the code. All evidence ta to the fact t there has a crime committed by some one." Mr, Justice Raney, in referring to the evidence put forward by the defense, James New Canadians -- Rev, J, been hg T. McVay Tells of Wor ship in Church of All Na. tions -- Banquet Precedes Public Meeting Rev. Geo, Pringle, United Church Wisslonary to north western Can. ada, and Rev, J. T. McKay, pastor of the Church of All Nations, Tor- onto, entertained and instructed a large audience. at Simcoe Street United Church last night, as them told of work that is being done among the foreigners and people in the outlying districts of this country, Their addresses followed # banquet at which representatives of the official hoards of all the United Churches in the city sat down togethen ew Citizens Rev. Mr, McKay declared that 80 per cent of the two million non- British people in Canada had ne gelation to any church, the chief reason heing that they had ne place in whigh they eanld worship in their own language, in most ol- ties, They had come to Canada seeking an opportunity to make good, he said, and it was only faly that they should be given an oppor. tunity and advancement. They had a real contribution that to the life of Canada, if they were given this opportunity, Rev, Mr, McKay spoke of the work heing done in the Church of All Nations, where the foreign peo- ples have an opportunity te held their own service in their own language, hut where, during the week, English classes, held in con- nection with the church, are filled to overflowing, Mission Work In'an entertaining manner, Rev, George Pringle told of some of his experiences in 29 years of mission. ary work, during which time he has never once returned to Ontario his birthplace, from the west, He worked first for 11 years in the Yukon, during the gold rush, then went to British Columbia, He was a padre with the Cameron High landers during the war, and has since heen working on the Pacifie copst, His trip east a few weeks agp, was the first train ride he has had in eight years, Mr, Pringle stated, The Hest Sermon During my work as a misslon- ary," Mr. Pringle stated, "I have learned that often the best sermon is not prached hy word, hut by a helpful act." Sometimes, he found, it was advisable to give money, sometimes it was not, and on at least one occasion he had found it expedient to take a sum of money away from a man, to keep him straight, "Let's all he good Sam- aritans,"" he appealed, Mustrating hy many incidents in his own work how a helping hand, in ordipary every-day wavs, had achieved much for 'him in his work as a8 mission. ary. Mrs. W. A, Hare, Miss Jean Ked- die and Mr. R. Holden rendered solos during the evening, which were well received, JUSTICE RANEY HEENS THE PLEA FOR LENIENCY (Continued from Page 1) the case proper. His first points were based on the evidence which did not show leeway for econtro- L versy. "It is undisputed that Gertrude Irene Grose, upmarried, was alive apd well op the Wednesday morn- ing in question. It is not disputed that she was in. a family way, or that, in the forenoon, she was brought home unwell, It is undis- puted that she was put to bed apd that Dr, B, B. Wilson was called in to see her, or that next morning she was delivered of twins. Dr. Wilson returned and found her in 2 terrible condition, the onset of tetanus. She was taken to the hospital, and very soon after wore the death-mask. The question as to the advisability of admitting the dying declaration was for me to decide. It is mow before you. His Lordship told the jury that there was mo ersy about the girl dying of tetanus, or that in a portion of her body was found the 4a presence of malignant germs. Medi- cal testimony, as produced, fs that | an abortion might have been brought about by the mse of fin- struments in two different ways, His Lordship said. "I suppose most of us have read 2t some time or another," remark- ed His T.ordshin, "about birth com- trol. The birth control of 8 kind that was emploved in this case. whoever fis guilty, is contrary to law public opinion and the gen- eral principles of the white race. If death had not occurred for Miss Grose the case would have prob- #bly been dealt with under another could be taken as conclusive, not give the girl hata: 2a rl money ° 357 She 48d be dia In her 4 ra. on, Touching on the evidence of Stewart, boarder at the Chappell home, His Lordship seemed to dis- count it altogether, and in his charge to the jury stated that, in his estimation, the evidence was untruthful, Counsel's Objection The objection raised by M. J, O'Reilly, which peceived the atten- tion of the court, was based upon # statement which counsel thonght had mot heen made clear for the jury, According to law, the evi- dence of an accomplice must be cor- roborated, Miss Grose was an ac- complice, His Lordship told the jury, but her ante-mortem state- ment was corroborated by the evi- dence of the taxi-driver who had driven : her to her home on the day of the offense. The statement of the girl was not made on oath, His Lordship pointed out, and was aot made subject to eross-examina- on, James Kennelly, charged with helping to procure an abortion in connection with the. case of Gert- rude Irene Grose who died follow- ing an illegal operation at Oshawa Hospital on October 2 was dis- charged by His Lordship, Mr, Jus- tice Raney yesterday, The case came up after the jury had retired to consider a verdict in the case of Mrs, Nora Chappell, charged with murder in the death of Miss Grose, Lack of evidence on the art of the crown prosecutor, J, C, akins, K.C,, of Stratford was the reason for the youth's dismissal. No jury was impaneled, When brought into the court room, the youth had scarcely sat down, when His Leovdship started speaking to him, and had obtained is dismissal practically before (J how what was going on, M, J. O'Rellly acted for Kennelly, ~ Kennelly, who was alleged to haye contributed $25 in ald of an operation, performed on Miss Gey- trude Irene Grose at the home of Mrs, Nora Chappell, 621 Carnegie Avenue, placed his whole defensive on the fact that he was not in the city at that time, Albert Peckoyer, manager and owner of a trucking company in Hamilton, displayed employment cards and time tickets which showed conclusively that Kennelly had been working for him from September 17 until October 2 He was at that time staying with hig uncle, James Kennelly, of Ham- fiton, and the latter's wife, Surrenders to Police When a telephone call was re- ceived hy Kennelly while he was in Hamilton which was sald to be concerning a position in Oshawa, and wasn't, Kennelly became sus- picious and telephoned detectives here, He surrendered to the Ham- ilton police soon afterwards on the strength of the fact that Oshawa police bad been on the lookout for m, His Lordship was not inclined to comment upon Kennelly's behavior during the time he and Miss Grose had been intimate at Lakeview Park, but stated that the crown prosecutor's remarks had heen suf- ticiently forceful to drive home the undesirability of such action on the part of a youth, Recent Deaths JOHN RB, TAYLOR In the death of John R., Taylor, 588 Oxford street, Oshawa lost a fine old citizen, a resident here for the past 10 years, Mr, Taylor, who died on November 10, was aged 76 years, and was born in Brighton, Ont., moving to Oshawa in 1918. His wife, Ermina Tillottson, died about 2 years ago, He is suryiyed by two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Craggs and Mrs. W. A. Faul, of Oshawa, two sisters, Mrs, Jobe, of Brighton, Opt, and Mrs, Day, of Silver Plains, Manitobs, and one brother Delbert Taylor, of Henhe- mer, N.Y. Six EE ons, two granddaughters ai one great- granddaughter also survive, The funeral service in Oshawa was con- ducted by Rey Mr. Harston and interment made at Brighton, MISS ELSIE W, CALDWELL The funeral of Miss Elsie W, Cald- well, who died suddenly early Mon- y morning in the Oshawa General ospital of pneumonia, was held yes- terday afternoon at 2 o' at To- ropto, with Rey. W. R. R. Armit of the Church of the Messiah, To- officiating, at Miles Chapel gh Avenue West. Interment Pleasan! tery. ¥ daughter of Mrs. Bessie Caldwi anddaughter of Boyd Caldwell of Fara and was brought up and edu- in Toronto, Surviving, be- , are three sisters Miss Jo! Mrs, i. Hellmuth and Mrs. F. Casey, of Toronto, and two brothers, W. Boyd and Kenneth. There were many floral tributes at the funeral, Most Important Long the Western provinces and a litte higher temperature is indicated for this district at the week-end, . OK RIDING Four fair riders were to be seen on Oshawa's streets this morning, mounted on four fine steeds taking advantage of the bright November morning with blue sky above and a hard road beneath for galloping or trotting. Both riders and horses seemed to enjoy the exereise in the cold, clear air and made a pleasant picture, : NON-SUPPORT CHARGE Isaac Wright, city, was arrested yesterday on a charge of non-sup- port, When he appeared in police court this morning his case was ad- journed as Magistrate Hind was eaving for Whitby to hear sentence passed upon Mrs, Nora Chappell, wha was yesterday convicted of man- slaughter by a jury under Mr. Jus- tice Raney, in Supreme Court, SLIPPERY PAVEMENTS Although the pavements were rendered treacherous and slippery yesterday with the snow and sleet stormy, no motor accidents have as yet been reported to the police, This is considered fortunate and is an indication that the majority of motorists were exercising that extra caution so necessary to safe Sriving in typical November wea- er, GETS FIVE YEAR TERM Charles Bright, Orillia, charged with assaulting a young girl, was sentenced to five years in Ports. mouth penitentiary by Mr. Justice Raney in today's session of the Su- preme Court at Whitby. Bright is at present serving a two year term for breaking jail at Whitby, Both sentences will run concurrently, Bright is a former Pickering Town- ship man, and yesterday pleaded guilty in the court to the charge preferred against him, J. P. Man- gan was designated to defend him, CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS The windows of several stores on Simcoe and King streets are already notifying the children that Christmas is close at hand, with displays of toys and dolls, The youngsters are readily attracted to these windows and gaze vearningly at the toy marvels, which give them inspiration in writing their letters to good St, Nicholas, There is no doubt that the genial patron saint of Christma: would do well to do his shopping in Oshawa for he will find plenty of fine things, with which to fl his sleigh, in the stocks of local mer- chants, THE MADRIGAL SINGERS A treat is in store tonight for Oshawa music lovers when the Mod- rigal Singers of Peterborough ap- pear in King Street United Church, under -the auspices of the Men's Bible Class, The company com- prises 25 talented singers under the direction of Dorothy Allan Park, soprano soloist of the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto, assisted by Marjorie Martin Kennedy, pian- ist and Gwen Dowley, accompanist of Toronto, The Madrigal Singers have frequently been heard over CKGW, Toronto. Among the mu- sicians are two gold medalists and one silver medalist of the Tornnto Exhibition. OSHAWA'S HEALTH Contagion in this city continues light, Board of Herith officials state, Whooping cough cases have dropped from 17 to 14 in the city within the ast few days, three families having been released from quarantine while no new cases have been reported, There are now only two diphtheria cases in the city, and only three or four scarlet fever cages of a couple of' weeks stand- ing, no new cases of this disease having been reported in the last few days, This situation is remark- ably. encouraging for this season of the year, POOR OLD J Traftic sto completely, It was in the le of the noon hour rush, snd before many seconds there was a line of cars on Simcoe street morth on both sides of the Richmond street intersection, Finglly, the cause of the hold-wp came into sight--a small, lean worn-out looking horse drawing sn old, di wagon, and walk- ing it was the tallest, stout- est policeman on the Oshawa force, Smothering in r, the mot- orists drove on officer himself, recog the humor of the scene, could scarce suppress a smile. The horse was being taken to the police station on instruc- tiops from - Humane Society of- w SACRIFICE WEEK The students and teachers of Oshawa Missionary College are this week joinicg with other Sev-|* enth Day Advontist colleges, aca- fice week" program for the pose of raising 2 fund to send more missionaries among the Mobam- medaps of the Dutch East Indies ONNPES CENTRE OF TELEPHONE NETWORK |; o> - » Oshawa soon to become the hub of the long distance telephone system comparing in importance with an ing Oshawa industries with dependable and extensive facilities, and linking the millions of telephones on this continent. in the world, furnish- Oshawa Citizen's Band an Organization That All Can Take Pride in A resident of Oshawa, who ap- preciates the ability of the Citizen's Band, writes the Times as follows: On Sunday night one listened with pleasure to the result of many weeks of hard work on the part of the "Oshawa Citizen's Band," and it is gratifying to think that the city 1s at last really going to have a band of is own, Oshawa must really pride !tself on the position it holds in the world of commerce, hut in these days of mass production, when we move at a swift pace, we are often inclined to leave the finer things in life behind, and consequently art is al- ways left to the few, Not all of ns are endowed with the great gifts that nature hestows upon her ehild- ren when in a generous mood, hut, we can all, at least, appreciate the efforts of those who have been thus favored, Fine Material To take a group of men and form # band must always mean an uphill tasw. There are three things that are imperative in any band, namely, good material to work upon, an ahle conductor, and good instru- ments, After listening tn the per formance of Sunday evening, we are at least certain of the first two, as Gilbert would have said "No pos sible doubt whatever." Certainly there is the material, although as yet it is only in its rough state, yet the quality is there, and we edn expect great things after diligent work, The eonduetor, Mr. Fountain has had the advantage of many years training in the principal operatic orchestras in the British Isles, where only the cream of musicians are kept, Any one who has come under the unmereciful criticism of the conductors of Grand Opera must know what hard and disheartine work It often is, for their love nf perfection, well near verges on ty. ranny, and it Is out of sueh a school that Mr, Fountain comes to us and we feel sure that he will only be satisfied with the very best, The city ia certainly the richer in ob. taining the services of such an able musician, Needs Instruments No one could expect perfection from an imperfect instrument, so for that reason it would be unfair to give a severe criticism of the performance, the band is very bad- ly in need of a new set of instru- ments, To have put on such a program must have meant a great deal of hard work on both sides, and cer- tainly a hig chunk of courage, for as yet the band is in its infaney, and it certainly has progressed in the last three months, Some Gems "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," was played with a great swing. "Gems" from Overtures was well rendered, the switching from the works of such a genius as Ros- sinni to Herold and Suppe and from thence to Massenet demands no small amount of exactitude, and considerable credit must he given to this item, The pleecolo was per- haps a little week in parts, but the oboe passages were very fine, It was unfortunate that the cornet duetists faltered in their rendering of "Ida and Dot." One feels sure that it was lack of confidence rath- er than inefficiency. Mrs. Alex Colville's rendering of "The Lord is My Light," was ex- ceptionally fine, her wording was nerfect, and the resonance of her volee lent itself well to the lower registers that the song demanded. She delighted the audience by sing- ing "Danny Boy" and Sir Arthur Sullivan's version of "Abide with Me." Sneclal reference should he made to the "plecolo and clarinet duet," both artists seemed perfectly at ease In their rendering of "Two little Bullfinches," and they earned a well deserved encore, and the Philippines. The alm of these institutions is to raiee a sum of approximately $40,000 through self-denial among the teachers and students, which, according to the oficial announcement sent out hy the Educationsl Department of the General Conference of the denom- ination, is to apply on "winning young Islam' in these two sections of the world to Christianity, REBUILD BURNED BUILDING Work has commenced on the re- building of the Merritt Paint and Auto Repair Shop building on King street west which was burned in 8 spectacular fire this spring, The has been awarded the contract for rebuilding the structure, A build- ing permit issued at the city hall authorizing the work, states that the estimated cost of repairing the building itself is $4,000. The brick walls, which were left standing in- and a tar and gravel roof is being erected. The building will be fin- ished in the interior to pccom- modate the Merritt business of auto body making, body bumping and other automobile repair work, W. Merritt purchased «this bujld- ing some months ago from Cans- dian Canners, Limited, BY ENVZens OF vETERBORO Peterboro, Nov. 22--~That the city and county of Peterboro are goi to have a successful Old Home feck that will make history was evident by the enthusiasm W. J. Trick Company of this city 845 tact after the fire, are still useful, |? Mails Dispatched, Mails Received st Post Office Mails for dispatch are cl the Oshawa Post Office as Housd_ mn Tn Xe. 10 for East, at 7.45 am, rain No. 29 for Whitby, and West, at 815 a.m, iby, Yorente Train No. 28 for Bowmanvill Hope & Pt, & B, Jct, at 1240 Port rain No, 15 for Toronto, U.S.A, and West, at 340 p.m. Train No. 9 for West, at 7.45 p.m. 5 No. 8 for East and West, pi Lm, Rural, to Col A » onl Nombys Raglan, Taun : Arrival of Mail Mails arrive at Oshawa Post Of- fice as follows: > Train No, 19 from t, 5 am, Train No. 10 from | 2 a est, at 8.30 Jn. Train No. 2 i " ain : 0. 29 from Bowmanville, at Train No. 14 from Montreal, To- ronto, U.S.A. and West, at 10.30 a.m, Train No, 28 from Whitby, Toron- to and West, at 1.30 pm, ~ » Train No. 15 from Port Hope, Pt, of 4 i hg JAS T rain No. rom Toronto West, at 7.15 pm, od Train No, 9 from East, at 9 p.m. Train No, 18 from West, at 10 p.m, ral, Columbus, at 3 pm. A coptemporary rises "If 2 man's life is 2 Ay dria Ry wi , =k, dard. .| Stock ttle sun, a little mildness, a little coolness, a hittle of this or that of the next thi 3 What Oshawa needs is a fair clim- ate-- 3 The air in this city should be the purest in the world because its thor" oughly washed every day-- Yesterday it snowed and, sad to relate, the Blue Devils were caught in the rd-- The Oshawa team, accustomed to pay rugby with a football, found it ard to run with a balloon-sized snowball-- For Saturday the Blue Devils have sent in an order for clear skies, balmy breezes and so on and with good footing that little handicap of scven points will easily be wiped off the slate-- It is said Oshawa has a new re- cruit for the team--He hasn't been in action yet but has good referen- ces--Last summer he was hit by two autos and a truck-- This fellow, therefore, is expected to last at least 20 minutes against Sarnia, Reverting to the weather and for a time, leaving the subject of foot- ball, which is not a pleasant topic, in view of events, it might be said that clearing weather is now under- way, which will be followed by fair weather tonight and Friday. It will be quite gold tonight-- Saturday should be fair and mild- er, plovi ing the Blue Devils with excellent turf {rom speedy spurts around the Tunnel City's ends and the scoring of a cluster of touch- downs, Scoring touch downs is easy, when everything is prepared--all the play- er has to do is to snap up the ball, dodge his SRpOREnts and place it be- ping the goal line-- This process counts § points every time it is accomplished and if per- sisted in, ruins the chances of the opposing teams---- For instance, if Oshawa would score 6 touch-downs in the game it would amount to--a miracle-- It is estimated by Ebenezer Hinkle- dum, noted statistician, who writes exclusively for this column, that if the Blue Devils had defeated Sarnia yesterday it would have been very satisfactory-- An Oshawa man reported a sens sational case of kidnaping last night --the baby slept the whole night through. Less than five weeks to Christmas and soon it will "Gangway for the snow plow" -- As a popular measure how would it do for the Oshawa aldermen to cease wrangling about street exten- sions and start repaving and widen- ing Easy Street? Winter is going to be a darn nuis- ance--now we'll soon have to put anti-freeze in our cigarette lighter-- This is. the time of year when walking is good for the eomplexion-- Most girls get their complexion by walking--just down to the drug store. And some of our young fellows take the trouble to dress up in wni- farm and play football, when all you have to do is just wander out in your every day clothes and get hit by a car, ' + Meanwhile--fair and gool-- Cool Friday, Warmer on Saturday, (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co,) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 92% 30% 166 166 Braz, ,, 72% 71 Br, Am, 50 41% F.N, Burt 74 Bid Carl, ., 86% 35 Cn. Malt, 34 34 Cn, Dry 80% 78% Imp, Tob, 11% 78% Imp, Oil 91 Int, Pet, 49% Loblaw , 82 Ms, Hr, 9415 8. Station 52 Sh, Wht. 64% Hr, Wal, 81 Kelvin, . 16 Md. Nickel 32% Int, Nekl, 192 205 27 82% 30% 12.30 428 166 71 48% Stock Abitibi , Bell Tel, 31 1 285 27 30 38 38 70 835 104 850 1940 22 104 20% 11 20 136 105 345 285 5495 Amulet Amity ,, Br, Holl, Bath, .. Bedford 39 Beaver , 173 Dome ,., 835 Howey , 106 Holl. ,,, 860 Hd, Bay 1976 Jk. Mp. 25 Kd, Lake 125 K 5 22 v, Tee |] Macs, , 20 Mandy . Malar, . 110 Mp. Cor, 357 Nipis. ,, 300 Noran, 5725 39 75 230 25 740 876 835 Prem. . Sn. An, 84. Bs, Tk. Hg. Tow, .. 295 Wr. Hr. 200 195 NEW YORK STOCKS Low 2 p.m. Amer. Con, 112% 111% 112% Teleph Work Started Two Years Ago Will Consume Hun. dred Thousand Work Hours When Completed, Providing Practically Un. the Two Cities -- Subse: quent Development Will Make Oshawa Long Dis. tance Telephone Centre Early iu the new year, it was an- nounced today by H. M. Black, manager of the Bell Telephone Company in Oshawa, the new Osh- awa-Toronto distance telephone cable will be compelted. The 232 pairs of wires contained in this taree-inch cable will be equivalent to the number of circuits carried by ten pole lines, » Studies leading to this enormous project, which will consume one hundred thousand work hours in completion, were undertaken more than two years hefore the work was started. The plans for this cable, besides covering the provi- sion 'of continuous and practically unlimited service from this city to Toronto and poings west, had to fit into the comprehensive plans for the system as a whole, Continue Eastward Already a similar cable is in operation from Toronto to Bridge burg, Ontario, whence connections are made at Buffalo with the Amer. {can system's great New York-Chi- cago eable, Plans are well under. way for a continuation of the Toron- to-Oshawa eable eastward along the lakeshore to meet a cable to he built westward from Montreal, These plans will require some t:me for completion, hut eventually, it is planned, this type of cable will extend from Bridgeburg to Mont. veal, Westward Lines Studies are now being undertaken also, to provide for the construction of another cable westward from Hamilton to Windsor and the day is not far distant when the two con- tinent's two great automobile cen- tres, Oshawa and Detroit, will be talking over these storm-proof channels of communication, These projects, it is estimated, will cost millions of dollars. The present job from Oshawa to Toronto has been estimated at between $500, 000 and $700,000, but the facilities provided will be equal in efficiency and extent to those provided any- where in the world. Conduit Prepared In Oshawa itself, underground conduit has been prepared to carry the cahle from the westerly to the easterly limits of the eity, This construction reduces to a minimum the number of telephone poles on the streets. East from the telephone office on Victoria street, a cable is to be extended to Wilson Road, with hranches north and south to the outskirts, The north branch will earry into the central office the cirenits now being erected on two new pole lines, one line from Ot tawa and Montreal through Peter- bore and Smith Falls, the othep from the north via North Bay and Bracebridge with cirenits which ex- tend to Sudbury, Sault tSe, Marie and west as far as Winnipeg. The south branch will bring in the cirs cuits of the Montreal-Kingston ne and this use of cable will permit the removal of 'heavy open wire construction in this part of the city, whieh promises to "become heavily populated in a few years. Telephone Centre vy The diagram shows how this cons struction will make Oshawa the centre of the Bell Telephone's great network in this part of the coun- try. Subsequent developments will make this city a long distance tel- eplhone centre comparing in impor- tance with any in the world, and Oshawa's industries will have even more dependable and extensive communication facilities over the great network which links together the millions of telephones on this continent, . Atchison ,.200% Balt & Ohio 115 Briggs Mfg. 52% Can, Pac, ,.240 Can. Dry ., 81% Congoleum 287% Cur, Aero 154% Erie ,...,,,88% Fam, Ply. , 63% Gen, Asph, 80% Gen. Mot, ,,209 Gra, Pa, ,,, 4% Gold Dust ,115 Hudsop ,,, 86 Hupp ...,,» 76% Int. Comb ,, 70% Int, Nickl, 181 Int, Paper , 60 t, Wrd, ,, 424 ar, Oil ,, 40% Mek. Trek, ,103% Phil, Pet. , 52% Pan, Am, ,, 58 198% 114% 61% 238% 795 200% Sipons U.S. Rubber 403% U.S. Steel 168% U.S. Leather 34 Wiys. Ovid, 28% Woolworth 222% Wr. Aero ..262 Vie. Talk. 156% Yellow Cab 417% one Centre New Long Distance Line, Oshawa - Toronto To Be Finished Early in 1929 PASTOR CALLED CALVARY CHURCH Rev. H. Andrew Ackland Accepts Invitation of the Independent Baptists Rev, H. Andrew Ackland, BA, B.Th, oi Hespeler, has accepted a unanimous call to the pastorate of Calvary Baptist Church of this city. This church was organized early this year by a few members who with- drew from First Baptist Church be- cause of dissatisfaction over the teaching oi Professor Marshall of McMaster University, The new work, which is independent oi both the "old" and "new" conventions, has grown steadily until now .there are about fifty members and adherents attached to the church. Services are held in the building formerly known as the Athol Street Mission, Well Recommended Rev. Mr. Ackland had three years training in Wycliffe College, Toronto, and four years at Louisville Baptist Seminary, the outstanding sound school of Southern Baptists. Mrs, Ackland also attended Louisville successfully completing the Women's Missionary Course there. Both Mr, and Mrs, Ackland have been very highly recommended to the loeal church by those wha have been in close touch with their work in other places under their experienced lead- ership the Calvary Baptists are look- ing forward to a happy and success- ful career. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CARPENTER and alterations, Phone 1077M, AND TINISHER J. G, Watson, (120a) FOR SALE -- CREAM REED baby carriage with reversible gear artiliery wheels in fipst class cons dition, Apply 110 Church St. © (180¢) WANTED-- AN EXPERIENCED housekeeper capable of taking full charge, Apply 35 Gibbs St, Phone 923, (120¢), Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 88¢, MASSQUERADE SQUARE DANCE, Barnhart's Pavilion, Thursday, Nov, 22nd, Prizes, best ladies, gent's and comic costumes, Lucky numbers, 26¢ admission, (118¢) TRUE BLUE LODGE EUCHRE Party at Bell's Restaurant, Bow- manville, Thursday, November 22nd, eight p.m, Admission 2bc. (118¢c) YOU WILL BE ABSURED OF A real good time at Welsh's Parlors on Friday, 8th instant, if you attend our euchre and dance, "Stromhola Blues" Orchestra, Tickets 60c at the door, Spou- sored hy Canadian Order Chosen Friends, 118h) RUMMAGE SALE BASEMENT King St. Church, Friday, Novem- ber 23, 2 p.m, (1180) DON'T FORGET CHRIST CHURCH sale of work, Friday 8 to 8 in parish ball, Mary apd Hilleroft Sts, (1180) RUMMAGE SALE BASEMENT Simeoe St, Church, Friday 1 p.m. (1180) A MEETING WILL BE HELD IN the Y.M.C.A, on Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock to form a Checker Club, All checker play- ers are asked to attend. (118h) MADAME ROSE, FPALMIST, A? 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F, Hours 210d E.8, BAZAAR 1.0,0.F, HALL, FRIDAY afternoon, November 2s 3 pm. Aliermoos tea, Sunshine Re, H e, (1200) TONIGHT IN KING BT, CHURCH "The Madr] Singers Copcet Company", Everyone a talentid artist, A real treat fs im store for you, Admission only 25 cents, (1208) EVCHEE oF IRER AUSPICES oF akl ) ange Hall, Friday, November 28, 8 o'clock, (1208) ELIZABETH LONG MISSION Circle of Simcoe sireet United Church are holding a bazaar on » November 24 from 2.80 to 6. (120b) RUMMAGE SALE BASEMENT King St. United Church, Satur- day, Nov, 24, 1.30 p.m. Goods from outside ' (120b) WATCH FOR DEMONSTRATION Ro He re. ey A n't miss this at Ward's, 1200) MR. W. H. GREAVES, M.A., PRO- fessor of Public Speaking, Vie toria College, Toronto, will lec- ture at the Ontario Ladies Col- lege tomorrow (Friday might, 8.15. Subject: "Speaking and Personality." A very qdelighifuf And entertaining evening fs ex- pected. Admission 50 cents, : : £1208)