The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ihc. hd PE RINT EI ge hy ptt gE Ry Se . The Ontario Retormer WEIRD RS Se --_-- compared favorably with those 'of shipping ventures elsewhere, The (Established in 1871) net gain during the past five years, An independent newspaper pub- lished cvery other day (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons) at Oshawa, Canada; by The Reformer! Printing and Publishing Company i iF LimMed, Charles M, Muhdly, Presi. - deut, Managing Director and Treas- PLANS FOR ARENA urer; A. R, Alloway, Assistant Man- ager, GEO Several Sites Being Considered-- Building of Steel and Brick L (of Oshawa who have {been watching. the progress of the movement towards building an up- to-date hockey and skating arena in this city will be interested in learn- ing that plans are developing stead- meeting, with great success, The [first thebting of, the proyisional:di rectors was held lasi night when Another effort is being made, with considerable enthusiasm was shown a uew Government in power, to nave | ily ig 3ha the plomotets, Messrs. th py " Y 'enable H. E. Smith an . D. Preston ape in money provided itor. enable 8 ana many of the preliminary details National Burean of Standards, Or 2 were gettled, Tentative plans were National Research Institute, |estab-| exhibited which, with some minor liched in Canada. For at least two |Ohanges et with approval . cionE bls Wak. ie directors are looking at var- sessions, a special committee of Par tour. sites and definite: annouREe: Jinment, headed by Hume Cronyn, mant concerning the selection will of London, investigated the need of be made later The building will sugh' an insuintion, and it presented he of Stee} 24g brisk, Sonstiuction 'favorable Ww i an although some mprovements a 'favorable report to Parliament. j oy), be made in the plans, the mor: Although the committee was ab- important apointments of the pro- pditted by the Government of the posed structure have been finally day, and the findings had the gup- determined. Mr. J. P. Hartman, of hy wiles Fronk Barber and Associates, con- port members on both sides of 'J, 0 "an gineers, of Toronto has the ITouse, the money was not put whole capital cost, was £1,600,000, A. MARTIN - «= Raitor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by Carrier in Oshawa or by mail apywhere in Canada $3.00 a year, Bnited States subscriptions #.0q cxtra®to t¥Ver postage, Single yl cents. © % Residents OSHAWA, THURS. MAR, 2, 1922 A NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS of the designing in hand, and with his in the estimates to enable the réc- essistance, it is practically assured ommendations of the committea?hp the aren: wil be one of which every- be vat into effeet +i, one might be proud. Frank Barbe de on gs land Associates have bullt over fifty The Honorary Advisory. Couneil per cent of the arenas so far con for Scientific and Industrigl 'e+ structed In Cala jucindieg thoss so ! 4 3 rat Grimsby and. Milton last year search, which was appointed by AX Lr hing in cpmmection with the Borden Government four years 2g0.|epation go that ncthing will be over- and consists of eleven of the lead- looked to make the arena perfect in ing scientists and experts of the regard to accommodation for pat- Dominion, have now made the re-iFOnS and playing conditions. quest for such a national institution' to the King Government. The wen (OLDEN WEDDING bers of this council have worked for! the country's good without remun- eration. and they have accomplizhed much for the country in the line of! research. about which the averag« ed -- citizen knows nothing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patte Honored The By Relatives and Friends On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patte, 85 On- sequest of the Council of th: Government is for the erection of a Bureau of Standards at a cost of $500,000, and an annual grant for the carrying gn of research work The redsdne urged in support of th proposal are compe:ing. It is neo pr ed that. the institution sheula carry an research work at the paop- capence, ip the special interests of madufscurers. which these man- ylacturers should be expected to do lor themselveg. The histitute weonld be adeader in Canada in the field of it would be common working place and a common repos itory for new scientific knowledge iWork done for private eaterprises | their expense; mow. 1adian industries unable to main- adequate laborutories of their have to have research work in the United States, or other ign couriries. ed with good wishes from a host of relatives and (riends. It was the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary; and in addition 10 =X family re-anion there were callers at the house Mr. and Mrs. P, Cshavs since abow 1871, coming here from England. They wen tharried' on Fibruary 29. 1872. For a number of years Mr. Patte was chairman of the Oshawa Board of Health, besides being one of the most prominent business men the town An incident which Mrs. Patte recalls is her presence at the gs. e: Nave Mved ih research. d be at ago. The amicn of Mr. and Mrs. Paite was blessed by 12 children. Eight .of this aumber are still living, as foliows Mrs. J. N. LeRoy, Mrs. Sam Wood- (ford and Mrs. Lily J. Baucom, Cali- fornia; Mrs. Ray Steele, Portlund Ore.; Mr. W. H. A. Patte, Oshawa. and Mrs. Frank Germond, Mr. and Mrs. Patte have 24 grand- IT every branch of Canadian indus- | children, ome great granddaughter. tra vere to pursue iudependemt! Although Mr. and Mrs. Patte oe n ok: Alias. Mani a » 2nd 58 years of age respectively they Guise there World -be. much 'are both hale and hearty and look of time and energy and there would: rn. qara to spending several more be a lack of organization precluding | years together 1 effort. The competition « On this occasion they were pres- nations ia which Camads | , : .__ 4 family mast participate forces us to Apquire | 11 the knowledge we can ™- nature and posabilities of t supplies of ras materidds. hment of such am imstita | ; of ih Cases woul ns ye op : YOUTHS MUST BE poartun F Our owm Yow peopie, N of a scientific turn of mind. NY TRUE such people have left the country of; Addressing the students of Osh- eir birth for some other courr'r. awa High Schoel in the Assembly opportunity was affordad Hall of the building this afternoon, do research work. The! UF. Bowley Green, who is spending Sgn _ 2 few days in Oshawa while speak- on ihe strength of the Domin | juz at the spevial services being hrough the loss of engineers ' held in the Baptist Chaunch, deciar- chemists and technical experts ic: od that it was absolutely necessary serious i * boys amd giris should be true, clean amd bLonest The present The Homorary Research Counc®:|time was the most opportune for is doing an excelient work. Il 4s|them 10 decide what their lives to be hoped the Government will! Should be: 10 detenmine whom they wl la | should accept as their leader. give them everr assistance to enable | Speaking for a few minutes of the thea to render greater serviee to iptellooteal side of life. Dr. Green the nation i of out that it made mo difter- i puce if or: girl was sishtly : i her classmates. by could and come out in the should public interest that rapid scientific advancement in Canada as possibile be as Lek 408s the fallest With ther while as an expression t wishes for many more years of pines they received many besa- bomguets Sf flowers which owed e hig hey are held in Oshawa Zant Mi speaker's opinion. | | ------ ey after allowing for writing down the | Ji tario Street, yesterday were shower-| wany oi | wedding of King Edward sixty years: Alfred and Daisy, Toronto: | ' 4 | was also referred to in the report. | { The secretary referred to the fact Oshawa. | high. esteem yin which wo | | | | | ) | & WaT NH Eh foe Ropr PLEWES S™ ENGINEER. DARLINGTON 8. S. No. 8 REPORT The report of 8. 8. No 8, Darling- ton, for February: Sr. IV. Walter Brooks 500, Della old Denison 456, Willie Penberthy 121, Howard Essery 407, Mary Brown 374, Bert Nichols 231, Doro- thy Courtice 216. Sr. I11..-Bkth Gay, Gordon Coch- rane, Annie Cochrane, Stanley Kins- man, Ruby Phair, Sadie Muir, El- mer Walter, Isabel Gearing, James Hancock, Kenneth Walter, Della Balson (abs), Madeline Courtice (abs.) Jr. IIl.----Sam Gay. Sceburn Es sery, Roland Wenn," Viola Welsh Velma Gay, Jack Cornish, John Wil kins, Clarence Sadler, Willlam I | erson, Fergus Kinsman, Edith Ba on tabs), Jno. Terry | Sr. I[.---Mona Kinsman, Harry Jay, Gordon Brown, Beatrice Allin, Wiltie Bickle, Willie Konopachi ieconard Courtice i Jr. 1I.--Douglas Courtice, Gladys | Bickle, Hazel Oke, Verna Found, { Norman Waiters, Kenneth Essery, {Archie Muir, Leonard Wenn Sr. 1.-~Apnie Wilkins, Jack Gay, Mare Courtice, Eva Courtice, Alired Welsh, Lorna: Barber |, Jr. L--Cleve Kinsman, Robert j Courtice, Edna - Sadler, Ray Terry, Walter Short, Hazel Walter (abs.) ~. Primer Elsie Courtice, Nora Ad- { ams, Edith Allin, Ross Oke, Cour- 220, Aura Essery 489, Har- Oke | { ice Gearing, Guelda Trimble, Mary, 3 Konopachi, Helen Wilkins iC. E. WILLIAMSON, M. A. COLE, i { (Continued from page 1) + that splendid co-operation has heen i received by different employers when i sases of hardship of amy of their amployees have been brought to their sttention. In every case satisfactory arrangements were made with the | parties concerned { The report of the secretary, which | was adopled, was very | commented upon, the energy put into { the work by him, and the very thor- ented with a purse of gold by the! ough manner in which he had carried | ot} it out, were mentioned. Mayor Stacey | ; said that the town was fortunate in { having a Government employment {office and so efficient an officer here Investigations Made The report of the investigating committee showed 76 cases investi- i zated, of which number 17 were ied. Considerable clothing was {| plied through the co-operation | the Red Cross, 104 children, mostly j0of school age, 18 women and «zl } ven being helped in this way. The j committee expressed its thanks for {the assistance of the Red Cross. the { Rotary Club, the various Sunday i Scheais and private citizens, as many ras 80 families being helped over the Christmas season The Red Cross reported many art- Cdcles of clothing and several pairs jof boots supplied. Some of these { were donated by citizens and others { bought by the society. ! Commenting on this report. Chair- ! man Dr. Kaiser stated that this work | dene by the Red Cross ladies was of | great assistance to the Welfare As- i sociation, and was fully apprégiated {dy all. : sup- Teachers | favorably i of | 3 . Agvote of thanks was tendedstl the P05 Monreaery]] Sanitary Inspector Palmer and Chair- man Brown of the Sanitary and Re- | lief Commpeitgee;., The vice-president | of the agsoeciation, Dr. TW.G, Me | Kay, MO... asked for a ruling of the chair onialtd question of whether a family du need of relief, but with 2 little ug@ep furniture in the house than the @edinary pauper, should he required Bell any off that furniture to realize igeney to tide them wvver their diffigulties. In ag I expression of opinion it was t hit that such a family should rather be encouraged and helped to retain the furnishings that go to make a home comfortable and attractive, and acquired by the head f the home while he President Dr. Kaiser took ths hat a man in such circumstances, f it could be proven that he was ir want of work, was the very man that hould he helped, in preference to the man who had nothing, had no desir 0 have anything and never wonld have. Revs, Geo. Yule, J H. MeBain and A. M. Irwin were all agreed that men with home furnishings with the weeption of gramophones and pianos should be helped to retain these. Rey Mr. McBain would allow a man stain his piano. whieh! the husband while working had probably purchas d to educgte his childrgn along mus cal lines Ds i $ Miss Cross, public health nurs reported that one of rd most Jif- Teult problems inthe k of inves- Jgalion wasdo delersnine Justi where relief was really required, because of different conditions-found in dif- grent Lomes Mrs. Schofield, Sr., who has helped a large number this winter through | her mission work. reported that one family possessing several musical instruments, and whe had been sup- plied once with boots, had been re- fused when a second application for the latter was made Town Spends But Liutle Mayor Stacey pointed out that the Welfare Association had practically relieved the Town Council Relief Committee from all work in this re- | speet. That conditions were improv- { ing was shown by the fact that the {town since Januwary 1st had {paid out $175, and this principally { for men sent to hospitals | Dr. McKay commented that {town of Oshawa looked well {its indigent sick. The association decided to meat again about May 1st, and before thea | the books will be audited by the town auditors so that proper vouch- | ers cam be sent to the Provincial and | Dominion Governments in order to | recive the rebates provided view to | only the after OSBORNE'S HOLD AND CLEAN | found to be mot as bad as represent-| GOLDEN WEDDING | A very pleasing and happy event of very special interest took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Os- borne, King St. East, Bowmanville, on Friday, Pthruary 24th--the cele- bration of the fiftieth Anniversary of their Wedding Day At mid-day there gathered at the home for luncheon, the sons. daugh- ters, soms-in-law and daughters-in- latv consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Blow, Oshawa: Mrs. E. I. Os- borne, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Osborne, Toronte; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Osborne, town and Mr. and Mre. Johu Scott, Stonehenge, Sask. | The Grandchildren, seven in num- | ber, included the families of Mr. and | Mrs Blow and Mr. ang Mrs. CH. Oshorne . : Ducing the Iuncheon Fred Osborne presented was working. | i | { PHD. HAM ENTER | SWINE ang A] Te | Y.M.C.A. NEWS | overy evening The Seeretury would like any men from the Churches are open or Members of the VY. are interested in the SGymnasinm | classes, will be pleased to know phat | the following schedule for the spring | and semmer program will go into! effect commencing Monday Mareh | 6th M ing und Basket Bali League. G. PEACOCK DRIVES Imeal fiends of Mr E friends formerly (regrow Mr Business men, Tuesday and Fri-! day, 5.15 to 6.35 p.m, y Local facocy, Senior men, Tuesday and Friday. | tore S.00 to 9.00 p.m | Be Employed boys. Monda) Thursday, 7.30 to 8 30 p.m ol the down the Durant the plant Leaside and and Thurs-| Speaking Th said that the touring car impression on « down-town city HAMPTON 15 to 5.15 Rey. W. WM. J senior School, Monda) day, 415 to 5.15 p.m School, Tus 9.39 am to Reformer, car, made a the stre Junior Saturday day 4.15 pm very ts Wednesday Ladies Day ed Ladies, Junior School Girls, 4 Marr 2.20 wo 4.00 p.ia Senior : vill be "A Modern the Purest Apostle" Annual Thank--offeri: Ladies' classes under the Direction | the Methodist Chu Miss Catharine Davis, ! Sunday. March Al, when will be pieachdd at 19.30 a.m 7 wm., by Rev. Wegley Elliott, Frade Président of B. of Q Alfred Har- | porence of the boys i 4 fen Sclhiovl Girls, 5.1, to 5.45 Message Employed Girls, 7.30 to 9.00 pin service of ' Men and Boys' will be in chgrge Mr. Galley. ! 15th Mr have charge f the Secretary, On March rold will classes Congratulations to Miss The howling alleys are in Siti 'honors. Lo Senior men to meet | fac- CA. who! tories who are interested in a Bowl- FIRST DURANT CAR George IE of Oshawa, will be sted in learning trat yesterday + piloted the first car to he made Motor Toronto Mr. a Model fav- | people in | . Jones' subject for Sun- from £ of will be hold on serwmyns and Bel- Con- Mildred - o ri passing fer Bieta tans} I y BOY SCOUT NEWS | Friday evening, the 24th ult, brought the Scout week to a most successful close. On this evening a 7 p.m. Scouts and Wolf Cubs me at King Street Church and had a torch light parade through the main streets. The Sgout Band was in attendance and they certainly deserve great credit, This has just been started about six weeks, and one patrol un- der P.'L. Dave Found is responsible, us these boys raised the money for bugles, also put new heads in the drums, which were turned over to us from the old Scout Troop, hy rune ning a skating rink this year, After the parade the Scouts and Wolf Cubs entertained their parents with an excellent program of Scout work, refreshments afterwards being served by the boys. The parents present were greatly impressed with the splendid showing of both Scouts and Cubs. The Scout werk has been such a success that it. js intended to make it an annual affair. It is also hop- ed that we will have quite a few troops of Scouts in Oshawa. before our next Scout week. On Saturday afternoon, the troop, under Troop Leader W. McKay, hik- ed to the woods and Bad an enjoy- ahle afternoon. Several tests were passed in fire lighting and cooking. These tests are more dificult than { they seem to be on paper. -A Scout jis only allowed to use two matches | to light hig fire and must pot use | any paper. Then he must be able to cook satisfactorily a quarter pound of meat and a. few other things. Next Friday evening the boys will meet as usual. There will be an in- teresting program in Scout work, so boys, "Be Prepared." | Any person interested in the boys of this city is cordially invited to drop in and have a look at the Osh- awa Boy Scouts We'll be glad to have you. ' REFORMER WANT ADS PA) GRAND TRUNK Sores] The Double Track Route Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT & CHICAGO Uneacelled dining car service sleepy 'cars on "mEht train: parior cary on principal day trains ¢ Full pformation from any | Grand Trunk Tecket Agent or C. FE. Homing, District Passenger Agent, Torong. H. R. Sheridan, Town Agent, Telephone 132 H. Hutchison, Depdf Agent Telephute' $0): any ww i » Lo DONT FAIL TO Dr. LS ox : BAPTIS "5PM ES HEAR BOWLEY GREEN of Moncton, New Brunswick 4 L pur CHURCH TO-NIGHT And Every Night for a Week and Sunday at regular church hours 1 the moral side of life was far move Secretary and to all who had op-oper- The Camatian Governemnt went| important than the intellectual. Ew ated' With him in his work. Fo behind $1,761,344 in the operation of ©rF man and woman canried abeut] A Difionlt Problem dress, accompanied with a purse of $50 in gold. its mercantile marine last rear. The | them an atmosphere which influenc- ed others, leaving an i i The work of deciding w was really required has been only services that produced a profiti ia: might lead others io adopt. were those to Australia. where 2{ln after life when boys and girls surplus-of $202,130 was eabned, and | grew t¢ manhood and "womanhood Lenin says he must have a guard 11 3 he goes to Genoa. Why if he goes to Genoa? He's needed a guard for a long time. --New York Telegraph. to Infia, S62,000. The showing, im|it Was essential that they he tousi- 5 ' view of adyerse trade conditions, fr pactiny amd a =" mot to be ma criticized. MB WAT them, he advised his audience, and be worth what it cost for Canafla to | they shouid be determined at all be represented on the high seas dur-| COStS. mot to allow themselves to be led astray from doing the right ing the period when every nation ts |, | ~ seeking to mecover all it can of the world's trade. A WONDERFUL MESSAGE if you miss hearing this MAN among MEN you will surely regret it. Oshawa is particularly favored by his coming. Owned hy the ; f ) CANADA ; DOMINION OF Full Particulars wpon rogues! YOU $97.33 IN 1939 And in Meantime Pay You 514% Per Year Interest Your Security is Part of the CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Stee! employees mast look with |mixed feelings on the corporation, Really, you know. it is a bit tick for Lonfion Punch te say: "Coming of Hon. P. C. Larkin to London will only mean another 'plug' hat on Rot- tex Row "Toronto Telegram H. L. MM. WELLER & 00. : Established 1599 Brokers and Fin Fiughes observed that, even veckon- ing the loss dime to the purchase of wooden ships. fhe profts of the Ling 28 TORONTO ST. cial Agents TORONTO