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All the News Whale It Is News @ The Ontario Reformer Shop In Oshawa and Help Build Up the Town VOLUME 51--No. 28 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Published at Oshawa, Ont, Canada OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 Yearly Subseriplien $3.00 Single Coples 5 Cents a, EIGHT PAGES CEDAR DALE SEEKS INPROVEMENTS AT TP. COUNGIL' HANI Trustees Ask What Treatment They Will Receive From Township ARE TO SUBMIT WANTS By-laws Passed Authorizing New Sidewalks--Few Appeals Heard The Cedar Dale annexation ques- tion came into some prominence again at the regular session of the East Whitby Township Council yes- terday afternoon when Trustees C. H, Matthews and M. Holder waited on that body with a view to finding out just what kind or treatment they might expect to recerve at their hands if they remained with them. They wanted improvements and must have them, declared Mr. Mat- thews, and referred particularly to a drainage system, which he claimed was sorely needed. They wanted to know just where they were at. A round table conference followed dur- ing which the whole situation was discussed. Submit Terms to Council Mr. Matthews stated that the res- idents of Cedar Dale wanted certain improvements, such as water, pave- ments and a drainage or sewerage system. Coun. Dr. Farewell was of the opinion that if they remained in the Township they could get what- @ver they wanted but they would have to pay for it. He advised them to formulate some plans specifying their needs and after submitting them to the Council they would re- celve consideration. There was some uncertainty as to whether those im- provements could be secured with- but becoming annexed to Oshawa, The decision was finally reached that Cedar Dale was to forward the an- nexation terms as drafted and sub- mittedpto a meeting of the ratepay- ers last month, to the East Whithy Council for approval and if satis- factory they would in turn be for- warded to the Town Council. When. the annexation committee of Oshawa, the East Whitby Coun- cil and the Commissioners of Cedar Dale held a conference some time ago, it was arranged to have Cedar Dale draw up their terms of annex- ation and the annexation committee of the Town Council would prepare blueprints of the terirtory in Cedar Dale which the Town was prepared to take in. The terms of agreement will be sent to the Township Clerk and the blueprints which Mr. Mat- thews stated have not been procured up to the present time, will be, if possible, secured from the Towa. (Continued on page 4) MAY HOLD CAMP FOR BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Council Considers Pro- posal--Drive For New Members The Oshawa and District Boy Scout Council does not intend to be a Council in name only as was plain- ly shown by the enthusiasm display- ed at the meeting held last Friday evening in the Board room of the General Motors. Eleven out of fif- teen members were present with Major A. F. Hind iu the chair. The constitution was brought up but it was considered to be more important to interest the boys of the town and organize troops, and it was deferred temporarily. A committee was formed consist- ing of Messers Alex Storie (chair- mau), E. W. Drew, F. J. Bailes and J. Fowlds to find a suitable Head Quarters for the troop. Another committee composed of Capt. Palmer (chairman) H. P. Schell, Ross Doug- las, J. C. Young, G. W. Hezzelwood, C. M. Anderson, D. M. Tod and J. Stanton, was appointed to canvas the schools of the town for members. Summer Camp Probable ho summer camp for the boys was fully discussed. It was pointed out that a fine site had been found which was ideal in every way. The Boys' Community Camp which was held last year by the Rotary Club was mentioned and although the under- taking was a great success it was regretted that the boys who attended it had not been kept track of. In the event of the Rotary Club holding a camp this year it was thought to be advisable to have all boys attend- ing it members of the scouts. By doing this they could keep an eye on the boys and in doing so, the Boys' Work Committee of the Rotary Club and the Boy Scout Council would be brought wery closely to- gether. Will Hold Drive During the next two weeks, a drive is to be held in Oshawa with the ob- ject of securing about 250 boys who will be alloted to different troops. This means that about five new troops will be organized There shortly. The Militia Department have been authorized by headquarters to sup- ply camping equipment to registered Boy Scout Troops, so that the cost of maintaining a camp would be con- siderably lessened and little incom- wenience would be experienced in making the necessary arrangements. First Step Is Get Simcoe Auditors To Report A Few Weeks Hence Reeve Geo. T. Morris, chalr- man of the Finance Committe, reported 'to the Town Coun- cil last night that the prelim- inary report from the govern- ment auditors now auditing the town books, asked for at last meeting, could not be furnish- ed at the present time as the auditors were not in a position to rénder same, The reeve in- timated, however, that a full report would probably be forth coming by the end of June. Another bill for over $300 for board of the anditors was pas- sed for payment in the finance report. SOLUTION OF WORLD'S ILLS I GIVEN INBIBLE So Declares Rev. W. E. Hassard | --Bible Sunday in Churches The publication of the Bible in 12 new languages last year, notwith- standing financial and other difficul- ties, making a total of 543 languages in which the Sacred Book is now in use, was one of the outstanding achievements in 1921 of the British & Foreign Bible Society, whose claims where set forth in Oshawa churches on Sunday by capable speakers. The day was observed as Bible Sunday in Oshawa, and the speakers included Rev. W. E. Hassard, Cap- tain Oliver Hezzlewood, formerly of Oshawa, Mr. A. M. Denovan, of To- ronto, and the local colporteur, Mr. W. E. Jones. Large congregations were out at all services, and a fea- ture at these were references to the work done in the past few weeks in Oshawa by Mr. Jones, princi- pally among the foreigners, and the splendid reception he has received from Oshawa people generally. Speaking at the Presbyterian Church in the morning, Rev. W. E. Hassard declared the gospel as con- tained in the Bible to be the solu- tion of all the world's problems. It would solve the difficulties and misunderstanding between capital and labor and bring about a peace that the world has never yet known. It would Christianize the whole world and spread light in dark places. Reviewing the work of the Bible Society during the past year, which he stated was one of trial and finan- cial difficulties, Rev. Mr. Hassard stated that notwithstanding all these success in greater measure than ever before had been attained. Ad- dressing himself to the Prasbyte- rians he stated that the Presbyte- rian denomination was indebted to the Society for the Scriptures in over 100 languages. Speaking of the work accomplished by the local col porteur among the foreign citizens of Oshawa, the speaker made an ap- peal on behalf of these people. Think mot of nationality or color, but that Christ died for the foreign- er as well as othefs, he advised. The Bible was today and always had been a potent agency in evangelizing the heathen in foreign lands, many inftances being quoted to prove what one copy of the Scriptures had been able to accomplish. Rev. Mr. Hassard stated that last year the Bible had beem printed in 12 new languages. In 1913 the number of languages was 450 and in 1922 550, an increase of over 100 in nine years. It was the greatest work on earth to give the gospel of Jesus Christ to every man in his native tongue. During the war the Society distrib- uted 9,000,000 copies of the Bible among the soldiers in all lands, in 78 different languages. Tlev. Mr. Hassard made an appeal for greater financial assistance to meet the grow- ing needs of the Society. He compli- mented Oshawa for financial sup- port in the past and hoped that it would continue in a larger measure. The Cause of Discontent At the morning service in Simcoe Street Methodist Church, Capt. Oli- ver Hezzlewood, of Toronto, former- ly of Oshawa, pointed out to the large congregation that the real and only solution to world troubles today was by spreading the Word of God contained in the Bibile. Taking the German empire as an example, Capt. Hexzzlewood averred that the world in a large measure was de- voting too much of its time to mate- rial things and neglecting to a cer- tain extent the spiritual side of life. "There is evolution in spiritual things as well as in material and physical matters. Germany did not worry about religion and the world in general did not worry very much," he said. The speaker dealt with conditions existing in various countries at the Committee To N 4 Taken To St. Subway; egotiate Coun. Moffatt Urges Action By Council--Much Pre- liminary Work To Be Done --Will Take Considerable Time -- Members Agree Subway Is Greatly Needed At G.T.R. Tracks. GET GAS STATIONS 0. W. WLAUGHLIN IS AGAIN PRESIDENT OF BIBLE SOCIETY Past Year Has Been Quite Suc- cessful--Expect Even Better In Future MAY LAUNCH A CAMPAIGN Last Year's Officers Are All Re- elected At Annual Meeting Following the sérvice in King Street Methodist Church Sunday eve- ning, the Oshawa Branch of the Up- OFF BUSY STREETS Special Committee is Em- powered To Draft Agree- ment With Cedar Dale For Annexation--Pool Room Must Install Necessary Conveniences Is Edict. The opening of preliminary nego- tiations in connection with having a subway constructed under the Grand Trunk Railway tracks on Simcoe Street South, thus removing the present dangerous crossing and the delay to the traffic was authorized opening of the negotiations, which by the Town Council last night. The will necessarily be long drawn out because of the expense and magni- | tude of the undertaking and the number of parties interested, was entrusted to the Railway Committee, of which Coun. R. Moffatt is chair- man, and on whose representations the Council acted. It may be sev- eral months before the Committee is able to report. An Important Step The decision of the Council is a most important one, as a subway on Simcoe Street South has long been mooted and needed. It has been one of the planks of Mayor Stacey's mu- nicipal election platform fox a num- ber of years. \ In bringing the matter before the Council, Coun. Moffatt stated that there was much preliminary work to be done before any definite action could be taken to have the much needed subway constructed. There were many parties interetsed, such as the Town of Oshawa, East Whit- by, the County and the Grand Trunk Railway. These could all be lined up and in his opinion it was not a bit too soon to begin the preliminary work. The crossing was a great aet- riment to (Oshawa, it held up traffic several times a day, and was a hin- drance to people coming to town to do business. He had even heard it said that people were brought to Oshawa by C.P.R. to avoid ' being held up at the G.T.R. crossing. Coun. Moffatt assured the Council that the Railway Committee was willing to take the task on of opening prelim- inary .negotiations. There would be ittle or no expense to the town and good work could be accomplished. He stated that he would like to see two men placed at the crossing for 24 hours and check up the number of delays so that the figures could be used. Mayor Stacey expressed the opin- ion that the annexation of Cedar Dale was necessary before steps were undertaken to have the subway constructed. His Worship reported that he had been authorized by the officials of Cedar Dale to say that the village was willing to become a part of Oshawa and pay its share of (Continued on page 3) ADVOCATE USING DAY LABOR AGAIN Couns. Brown and Preston Favor Constructing Westmount Sewer In That Way Couns. Brown and Prastion, at the Council meeting last evening, advo- cated that the Westmount sewer [dent of the 1 per Canada Bible Society met in its annual session to discuss plans for the coming year and to elect offi- cers, Mr. G, W. McLaughlin, presi- ocal branch, presided, In opening the meeting Mr. Me- Laughlin declared that the British & Foreign Bible Society was one of the strongest and safest organiza- tions in existence and he considered that in supporting it, the peopl: were paying one of the greatest in- surance premiums it was possible to pay. The Bibje was the only so lution of the world's difficulties at the present time, Financial Statement The treasurer's report was received. The statement lows: then is as fol- Receipts Jupe 1, 192], cash on hand Church collections St. George's Church Preshyterian Simcoe King Christian Baptist . -.-% 16.50 Disbursements July 9, 1921, Board Dee. 2, Paid to Bible Cash on hand ... ... $ 300.00 . 211.87 $515.57 May Launch Campaign The above statement shows that he past year has been quite success- ul but it is hoped to do much better his coming year. It is possible that a campaign may be launched al- though definite plans have not been made. From the interest shown by the officers during the discussion as to most feasible system to be used in extending the work of the Society in Oshawa, indications are that the lo- cal branch will have the most active year in its history. A meeting will be held in the near future for the purpose of formulating plans. Officers Elected The officers of last year were re- lected. They are as follows: President--G. W. McLaughlin. Vice president C. A. Kinnear. Secretary--J. H. Luke. Treasurer--R. N. Johns. Representatives from the churches Presbyterian, T. Hawkes; King] Street, H. A. Gray; Simcoe, J. W. Borsherty: Christian, R. F. Bennett; Baptist, J. G. Anderson; Salvation Army, A. J. Graves; Athol Street, | Miss Greta Pankhurst; South Osh- | awa, H. Lynch; St. George's, H. T. Carswell. Rev. W. E. Hassard gave a most encouraging address, offering sug- gestions and impressing those pres- Society t f t | Council So Decides Unani- mously--Amount of Poli- cies Not Settled--Mem- bers Agree Fire Fighting Equipment Unsatisfactory But Differ As To Action Necessary To Improve It. COMMITTEE ADVISES PURCHASE OF CHASSIS Insurance Rates At Present Said To Be Outrageous-- Fire Underwriters Arbit- rary Is One View--Want Fence on Simcoe St. South Removed. A recommendation brought in by the Fire and Water Committee that the volunteer firemen be insured by the town against accidents at fires was adopted unanimously by the Town Council last night without discus- sion, The amount of insurance policy to be placed on each fireman was not stated, but it was intimated that the committee had in hand rates quoted by several companies. This point may be settled later. The question: of in- suring the firemen came up several weeks ago when the Council was un- animous that such a step should be taken. It will benefit not only the firemen but their dependents in case of accident. The purchase of a 2 ton chassis to draw the ladder wagon to fires, re- placing the use of horses, at an esti- mated cost of $1800, as recommended by the Fire and Water Committee, was deferred until more details in connec- tion therewith are forthcoming. The Council was practically unanimous on the point that the present fire fighting equipment should be improved but therewith was one requiring careful consideration. No Horses--Fire Burns hard to have his report adopted. The present system of getting out the lad- der truck to a fire was totally inad- equate as the horses were not at the hall half the time and much time was lost, as long as eight minutes on one recent occasion, by the firemen, wait- ing for a team to come from the other end of the town. Great damage could the town's most important industries could be wiped out, or even a working man's house, which was just as im portant, while the firemen were wait- ing on horses to haul out their equip- ment. In fire fighting everything de- pended on how quick the apparatus ar rived, but under present conditions at the fire hall quick service was impos- sible. Deputy-Reeve Hill stated that Oshawa was many years behind in the matter of fire fighting equipment. With regard to the chasis he stated that the price he had obtained was $1800 from local dealers, but he did ent with the value of getting the dif- ferent congregations to realize their | responsibility. The contributions | would be doubled if everyone would | take an interest in the work. He | told of some of the work being car- | ried on in different centres and he | felt that Oshawa could do much | more than it had been doing in the | past. { s-- | And now it is reported that rebel-! lion has broken out among the Hot- tentots in Africa. Probably they have just heard about the right of | self-determination.-- Woodstock Sen- tinel-Review. What Council Did On Monday Eveaing should be continued by day labor by town men from the point to be left off by the contractors now at work. The view was tak that not only would this facili Westmount area, which were waiting for it, but would also give men employment who had been laid off when the con- tractors took the job. that arrangements for right-of-way over the creek had not yet been com- pleted, while there were few mew out of work now, the men laid off the sewer being taken on for other municipal work. Some members of the Counci' thought it better to have the day labor started again in the fall when there would be more men out of work. No action was taken. Coun. Moffatt championed the cause of residents of the northwest ward, asking that more attention be paid by the Board of Works to the condition of the roads in that sec tion, the residents of which he charac- terized as long suffering and heavily taxed. He stated that unless work Board of Works it was not done. He hoped something would be done this session to streets in that sec- tion. | (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 4) » the quick con-| struction of the sewer to serve the the residents of | it] Engineer Smith told the Council] in that section was favored by the Authorized Railway Commit tee to open preliminary mnegotia- tions in connection with the con- struction of a subway under G. T. R. tracks, Simcoe Street 8. Decided to insure the lives of volunteer firemen against accid- ents at fires. Deferred action on recom- mendation to buy a two tem chasis, costing $1800, to haul ladder truck to fires and discon- tinue use of horses. Adopted a mew schedule of hours regulating employees at the municipal building. Decided to pass a bylaw com pelling all gas stations on Sim- coe and King Streets from Mech amnic to Mary to be removed be June ist, 1923. vv, pted 1 dation of Sanitary and Relief Committee for establishment of new munic- ipal dump for night soil on town farm. Learned that there will be no preliminary report on town books audit now being made. Full re- port expected by end of June. Apointed special committee 1) acquire land for the extension of Mechanic Street in a norther- ly direction. Decided not to accept resigna- tion of W. B. Rowe. not kmow how much more it would cost to have the chasis put on the truck. The committee had gone very carefully into the matter of improv- ing the service at the fire hall, and had considered that the purchase of this (Continued on Page 2) COMING EVENTS | BEN HOKEA AND HIS HAWAIIAN Orchestra will be at Bay Park, Whitby, Wednesday, June 7. 26 SALE OF WORK AND HOME-MAD® cooking, in L.T.B. Hall, Wednes- day, June 7, by ladies of True Blue Lodge, No. 55. Tea served. 28-a THERE WILL BE A RUMMAGFKF sale held in the St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St. on Friday after noon June 9th. Sale to commene: at 2 o'clock. 28b GRAPHOPHONE DEMONSTRATION by Miss Skilling, of Toronto, at Centre Street Home and School Club meeting, this Wednesday at 4 o'clock. Admission free. Every- body welcome. 28-a THE ANNUAL CHILDREN'S DAY services of the Christian Church Sunday School will be held on Sun- day, June 11th. In the morning there will be recitations, choruses and drills, and in the evening a Song Story by members of school. 28-¢ SONS OF ENGLAND BENEFIT SO- ciety. A regular meeting of the above will be held in the Lodge Room on Friday evening, June 9th, at 8 p.m., when the White Rose Degree will be exemplified by the local officers. 28-a SOCIAL EVENING WITH MUSIC at St. George's Parish Hall, Ceatlre Street, Monday, June 12th, at 8 o'clock. Admission, silver collec- tion. Ice cream cones and home- made candy. A jolly time for all. 28-a 30-a ORGAN RECITAL IN SIMCOE ST. Methodist ° Church, on Monday, June 12, at 8.15 pam. by Miss L. Gosse, AT.C.M., assisted by Mrs. Roy Bennett, the Symphony Quar- tette and the choir. The new Trum- pet Stop being installed this week will be heard for the first time. Collection. 28-0 Accidents the policy to be adopted in connection | The chairman of the Fire and Water | Committee, Deputy-Reeve Hill, fought | be done by fire in a very few minutes, | Volunteer Firemen Are To Be Insured Against 59 Youn Ld RT. HON, W. L. M. KING, Premier of Canada, Who is re- ceiving congratulations on being honored in the King's birthday honors' list by being made a mem ber of the Imperial Privy Council This entitles him to the title Right Honorable, CONFIDENCE VOICED BY BOTH CHURCHES INPT. HOPE PASTOR Hamiltop Church Reaffirms Its Unanimous Invitation To Mr. Applegath | | Despite the wide spread publicity | given the report of the findings of | the Methodist Church court held at | Port Hope regarding the charges | made against the Rev. C. 8. Apple- | zath, the recent minister of the Methodist Church there, by W. T. R. Preston, defeated Liberal cantidate for Durham, and F. W. Wilson. pro- | prictor of the Guide, public opinion and symnathy seems to be very much with Mr. Applegath, says a Port Hope despatch to the Mail and Em- pire. At Sunday night's services in the Methodist Church, a meeting of the Quarterly Board was called to be held immediately after the service. Seventeen members were present and the following resolution was passed unanimously: "That this Quarterly Board, ing been informed as to the findings of the committee entrusted to deal with the complaints of Messers F. W Wilson and W. T. R. Preston against Rev C. Applegath, whose three years pastorate of this church has just concluded, we the members of the Quarterly Official Board. find no reason to readjust the expression of our appreciation of the work done by Rew. C. 8 Applegath, which ex- pression was made on the 9th day of May last in a resolution adopted unanimously by a standing vote, 19 members of the Board being present The confidence resposed in him by the Board before the inquiry made | by the aforementjoned committee re- {mains unimpared." The Toronto Star yesterday pri | the following mews story: According to a telephone message | received in Toronto to-day, a special meeting of the Quarterly Board of Emerald Street Methodist Church, was held Sunday evening to receive the re- port of the special committee of the board, which had a personal interview with Rev. C. S. Applegath in St. Cath- arines on Saturday. "The report," says | the message, was favorable in every { particular and the board placed them- selves on recorg as follows: 3 Resolved that we as a board receive and confirm the report of the commit- tee and declare our full confidence in Mr. Applegath and reaffirm our form- er unanimous invitation to him to the pastorate of Emerald Street Method- ist Church. "This was carried unanimously." Vote of Appreciation Port Hope, June §. At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Port Hope Methodist Church, on June 1st, the following resolution was adopted: Moved by Mrs. F. Sculthorpe, seconded by Mrs. F. W. Galbraith: , "And resolved --That the members of the ladies' aid society of this church place upon record our appre- ciation of and confidence in our past- or, the Rev. C. S. Applegath. "During the three years of his pas- torate here we have found him to be a Christian gentleman in the highest sense of the word. (Continued on page 1) ine-------- ci ATTENDED OONVENTION | S. nted J Oshawa was well represented at the convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew held in Wyclifie Col- lege on Friday and Saturday. The local delegates from St. George's Church were: Harry Whinstanley, Jack Cornwall, GeraiG McCabe, Reg- inald Burr, A. Copeland, Jas. Tim- mins, Harold Bickle, and W. Miller, the latter in charge. Some very fine addresses were heard by the boys. hav- | gested by Dr. McKay, M. O. H., some CLOSE TOWN HALL ATNOON SATURDAY: T0 OPEN AT 8 AN. Staff Gets Weekly Half Holi- day But Work Longer Hours SAY SCHOOL LAW COSTLY Chatham Council Wants Support To Have Adolescent Act Repealed New office hours to govern empley- ees at the municipal building were ad- opted by the Town Council last even- ing on the recommendation of the Town Property Committee, Hereafter those who wield the civic pens will work from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m., one man remaining in the building during the noon hour, and from 1.30 to 6 p.m. with Saturday afternoon off all the year round. At present the municipal offices open at nine o'clock, but under the new ar- rangement they will open an hour earlier. There has been no half holi- day in vogue during the week. The new hours place Oshawa in line with other towns and cities with whom Town Clerk Hare communicated who close on Saturday afternoon all the year round. The committee first proposed that one man remain in the Town Hall cn Saturday afternoon each week, and that he be given Wednesday afternoon off. Town Clerk Hare objected to this arrangement on the ground that it would. interfere with his office work. He pointed out further that not even an average of one citizen comes to the town hall Saturday afternoon to do business. It was understood as the new hours were adopted that if necessary pro- vision would be made for the receiving of water rates and taxes at the offices when these were due. Would. Repeal School Act Chatham City Council wrote asking endorsation of a resolution to be sent to the Ontario Government, asking for the appeal of the Adolescent Schcol Act, on the ground that it imposed ad- ditional financial burdens on the al- ready heavily taxed ratepayers, Le- cause it necessitated the erection of new schools. Council thought the res- olution was worthy of consideration, and referred it to the Finance Com- mittee. A petition for a sanitary sewer on Yonge Street, from Athol Street, 'was referred to the Board of Works. The Property Committee recom- mended the installation of three lights on Buckingham Avenue at once. The report was aflopted. Chairman Brown, of the Sanitary and Relief Committee, reported that arrangements had been made for a new night soil dump on the town | farm, to be under the supervision of the tenants. A new dump was sug- weeks ago, and an order issued that the use of the dump at the foot of Burke Street be discontinued. The report was adopted. MASONS ENJOY FRATERNAL VISIT | Mimosa Brethren In Toronto H | ------ About 125 members of Lebanon Lodge A.F. & AM. No. 139 and Cedar Lodge, A.F. and AM. No. 270 last | night enjoyed the hospitality of Mi- mosa Lodge, No. 576 AF. and AM., | Toronto. The local Masons left Osh- |awa at 6 o'clock by motor cars om the beginning of what proved one of [the most delightful fraternal visits | these lodges have ever paid. | Worshipful Master Bro. Wallace of Cedar Lodge and his officers, assist- {ed by Worshipful Master Bro. Bunk- er of Lebanon Lodge and several of the past masters of these lodges, con- ferred the first degree in fauitiess manner on one candidate. At the con- | clusion of the work in the lodge room_ all the visitors and members of Mimosa lodge repaired to the banquet hall, where the fourth de- gree was enjoyed to the full. A varied, high class musical pro- piece orchestra enlivening the pro- ceedings. The feature of the musical program was the singing and dial- ogue of a Scotch comedian, Mr. J. Reid. The toasts included "The King and the Craft;" The Grand Lodge the Grand Master"; "the newly imi- tiated candidate": "the visitors, proposed by Rev. Canon and ded by W. Bro. Wallace and Bunker; W. L. Baynes Reed, officers and members of Lodge proposed by W. Bro. J.C. Gill. The address of the even given by Rev. A. H. Denoon, livered am inspiring and provoking talk of the "Creed of sonry." The invitation extended Oshawa lodges to pay a return to the Motor town a few hence was readily accepted hy Lodge, who was ies. The brethren early this morning, unanimous in verdict that they had spent an able and profitable evening, 3° § Feed fits i &