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Shop In Oshawa and Help Build Up the Town a et The Cntario Reformer A ESR All the News Whale it I News VOLUME 51--No. 86 Published at Oshawa, Ont. Tuesday, Thursday a ., Canade Sat urday OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. "Sh -r Subscription $3.00 Coples § Cents TWELVE PAGES Pursuit of Pleasure On Sunday a Great Menace Congregations Informed Lord's Day Alliance Speakers Tell of Necessity of Fighting Golf on Sabbath and Habitual Motor- ing--Growing Number of People Working On Sunday To Handle Refreshments, Etc. ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO EDUCATE AND NOT DICTATE TO PEOPLE With the exception of the Anglican and the Roman Catholic, services in all local churches were on Sunday con- ducted by ministers who were speak: ing in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance. The aims and objects of this institution were explained by the fol- lowing divines: Rev. W. H. Garnham, at the Baptist and King St. Methodist Churches; Rev, W., R. Wright, -at the Christian and South Oshawa Metho- dist Churches; and Rev. Dr. Rochester at the Presbyterian and Simcoe St. Methodist Churches. Each of the three reverend gentlemen outlined what had been accomplished by the Alliance since its formation, All pointed to the fact that in Canada as in no other country is the Sabbath observed, In the United States the Sabbath Day is not being observed as it should be. Moving picture houses, baseball games, poolrooms and other places of amusement are wide open on the Lord's Day in certain cities in the union. This is the condition of af- fairs that the Alliance is trying to pre- vent from becoming common here, At the close of the sermons envel- opes were given to the congregation; contributions towards the furthering of - the work having been previously asked for, The sum of $50,000 is necessary for the carrying on of this work in Canada. This objective should be easily attained. Tho Great Menace "The "pursuit of pleasure is the greatest menace that the Lord's Day Alliance has to contend with in its fight for the proper observance of the Sabbath," said Rev. Dr. Rochester, general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, during the course of a ser- mon delivered on Sunday evening in the Simcoe Street Methodist Church. Continuing, the speaker stated that another great problem was that of Sunday golf. He instanced the case of how in one parish the minister had arranged the services of his church that they might not conflict with the activities of the Sunday golfer. The people of this congregation, the divine stated, would come to church garbed in their knickerbockers and flannels carrying their golfing clubs all read for a day on the links. " Motoring was also touched on. The speaker stated that he had no objec- tion, nor had the Alliance, to a man taking his motor car out on a Sunday, but what they did object to was ex- tended and habitual motor trips. This was the real problem, the speaker said, that had to be solved. Along the provincial highways, as the result of this growing habit of motoring on Sundays, markets had sprung up. People would buy their week's supplies of vegetables on Sun- day. Soft drink establishments were to be seen dotting the highways. Of course these businesses all meant that those who worked at them were de- prived in this way of rest, and for this reason the Alliance was opposed OSHAWA HUNTERS OFF 70 THE WILDS Left by Two Special Cars-- Fourteen in the Party ) Members of the Oshawa Hunt Club, numbering fourteen, left yesterday afternoon for their annual deer hunt- ing expedition in the North Coun- try. The party is composed of. George Miller, Arthur Germond, T. G. Gale, Mayor Stacey, Sam Trick, C. M. Mundy, William Holland, F. J. Bailes, George Armstrong, Fred Gerrard, Steve Flintoff, W. Armour, Fred Spencer (chef) and Walter Sta- dey, W. A. Coad, L. Gifford, Dr. Trewin and W. P. Knight were un- able to accompany them. The party have two special cars, one of which is a sleeper and the other for baggage. They boarded the cars right here at Oshawa and go direct to the camp at Cromby's Bay on the north side of the French River where several years ago they built their own hunting cabin. They travel on their special cars to Pick- erel where they will be met by 2a steamboat and conveyed 24 miles down the French River. Capt. John Macintosh and his son, Reg., who are in charge of the boat, will re- main with the party during the hunt- ing season. Capt. Macintosh has equipped his steamer and houseboat with a complete kitchen and dining room and all utensils at the camp for the use of the club. They have two Indian guides. The party will return in two weeks' time, arriving hack in Oshawa on Thanksgiving ¥. Accompanying the party as far as the French River are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haskill and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wilkinson, who are also en- to Sunday motoring, Gasoline sta- tions and garages were also need- lesssly open on Sunday. Deplored Sunday Concerts Rev, Dr, Rochester also attacked the practice of holding concerts on Sun- day. This practice would prove to be the thin wedge that would be followed by the opening of theatres and other places of amusements, if they were not checked, he averred. In conclusion, the speaker emphatic. ally stated that the Lord's Day Alli- ance is not an association that de- prives men of privileges but an as- sociation that assures them of their freedom. Freedom of Sunday Delivering a stirring sermon in the pulpit of the Christian Church on Sun- day morning, Rev. W, R. Wright, of Toronto, told of the efforts of the Lord's Day Alliance to preserve the Sabbath as a day of rest, in opening he declared that the Sab- bath Day was a necessity to deposit the mud of life that the stream of life might still run clear and pure and free from obstructions. "Christ had looked," the speaker said, "on the Sab- bath Day as a divine and social in- stitution for society. To Christ the Sabbath was a day of freedom; not bondage. It has been said that the Sabbath Day laws have always proved an irritation to some, which is right. However, society has benefited n general by the application of these laws. Christ is a Master of thought: fulness not frivolity." Proceeding, he pointed out that the Lord's Day laws not effective were just as applicable in Christ's time as now. "There were plenty of things," said the speaker, "to divert people's minds time. there was good swimming and boating facilities in and on the Jordan." The speaker then emphasized the paramount importance of observing the Sabbath Day when away from home just the same as is done when at home. "We must take our Sabbaths with us," he declared. "We must safe- guard and protect 'that day against any pleasures and business," he added. Education, Not Dictation Six workers are constantly engaged by the Lord's Day Alliance to travel in the interests of the organization throughout the Dominion. It is a work of education rather than dicta- tion that they are engaged in, he stated. Making an appeal for funds, Rev. Mr. Wright asserted that but $50,000 was needed to carry on this great work throughout the Dominion. If everyone in Canada contributed but one cent to the Lord's Day Alliance for every $5 that they gave to the movies then this objective. will be easily attained, the speaker contended. "When men know that there are laws making certain actions an offence when committed on the Lord's Day. then they will cease to be offenders," he continued. "Seldom has an offenc- er against the Lord's Day Act had to be hailed into court; as a rwe a warning issued by the Alilance proves sufficient." Prevents Sunday Papers The speaker them related how dur- ing the war Canada had been the only country in the world that had man- aged to make the publishing of and the sale of newspapers an offence in this country. Thousands of printers, reporters and others engaged in mews- paper work would have been compelled to work long hours on Sunday if this had become effective. Only the vigilance of the Alliance, the speaker believed, had kept movie houses and theatres from being opened "If this had not been prevented our churches would have disappeared, our schools would have (Continued on Page 2) Smoke Fills Air; Since the inauguration of clean-up week by Chief Angus Cameron, of the fire department, the air has been filled with the odor of burning refuse and leaves. Evidently citizens have heartily fallen in line with the edict of the chief to the effect that every- one must clean up this week. for the purpose of burning up dead by the fire until it is spreading to adjacent lie: hand "| Work Now Being Done in from Sabbath observance in Christ's | Under the Syrian blue skies | Bonfires Numerous The only condition on which citi- zens are permitted to light bonfires leaves and rubbish is that they stay isheo cates that extreme care be taken to see that all fires are completelly out before they are left unattehded. The chief again pointed out that his per- mission to light bonfires does not re- citizens from personal liability .the criminal code from any TOWN LABORATORY NOW IN OPERATION UNDER DR. G. L. BIRD Furnished Through Generosity of Messrs. R. S. and G. W. McLaughlin IS ONLY A BEGINNING Toronto--Will Save Much Time Through the generosity of R, 5. and G. W, McLaughlin, who contrib- uted the funds necessary, the Board of Health, of Oshawa, has equipped ASHBURN MAN HAS BOTH LEGS BROKEN IN AN AUTO SHASH Everett Leach Also Sustains Severe Cuts About The Face Fuel Controller To Meet Oshawa Men Coun. W. J. Trick, chair- man of the special fuel com- mittee, this morning received a letter from J. A, Ellis, pro- vinclal fuel controller, request- ing him to try to arrange a meeting with the committee and local dealers at his office in Toronto on Thursday after- noon, This afternoon, when questioned by The Reformer, Mr, Trick was unable to state definitely whether the mdeting would take place but he is ap- proaching the local dealers and obtaining their views, That the meeting was being called* n regard to fixing the price of coal in Oshawa, Mr. Trick admitted. The fuel con- troller is evidently taking ac- tion on the resolution passed OTHER PEOPLE UNHURT Motor Cars Collided Near Dunkarton Late on Sunday Evening Everett Leach, Ashburn, sustained two fractured legs, and severe cuts Cedar Dale Annexation Nearer Consummation; Effective on January 1? way Board. Survey of Both Town and Village Must Be Made-- Town Council Must Pass Resolution and Ma- jority of Residents of Suburb Must Petition Rail- MUCH DETAIL WORK TO BE DONE; DALE WILL BE SEPARATE WARD satisfactory meeting that has The largest and perhaps the most | 1922, until and including the year been | 1933, with the provision, however, that at the last meeting of the Town Council when it was de- and js maintaining in the Town Hall, a public health laboratory for the | benefit of all citizens, The labora- tory is under the supervision of Dr, G. L. Bird, of Whitby, He has had | a wide experience in this class of| work, which assures a satisfactory report on any work which may be submitted to him. ( The object of the laboratory is to give a service as near cost as it is | laboratory. Formerly; local med- ical men sent their work to the Pro- vincial laboratory in Toronto and much valuable time--from three days to a week--was lost before a report would be returned by the offi. cials there. In Embryo Stage As yet the laboratory is purely in| the embryo stage, everything that] could be accomplished in a labora-| tory not being undertaken, as. Dr, | T. W, G. McKay, M.D, felt that it] was wiser to start on a small scale! in an effort to ascertain what sup-| port might be expected from med-| icl practitioners. If the venture) proves worth while--not necessarily in a financial way--but as a real benefit to the general public and of assistance to the medical men it is the intention of the Board of Health officials to further extend the work into other fields of laboratory ex- amination, It is believed that the laboratory will fill a long felt want by medical men of this district, | | | similiar laboratories, all supplies will be sent out free of charge, to| anyone, day or night, so that the] | object of the local laboratory is to | | accomplish all the work done at! | present by the Provincial laboratory { Toronto. The only charges to be | made for supplies are for telephon- ing, mailing ete. The charges which | are attached to this laboratory serv- | ice, are as before stated, based on as near cost as it is possible to make them, and in conformity with those | permitted by the statutory schedule of fees laid down by the Ontario | Medical Association and the County | branch. These charges will be in- {side the rates charged by the re- |search and commercial laboratories | of larger cities. | A circular letter has beén mailed | today by Dr. McKay to all medical | (Continued on page 7) possible to do and yet maintain the | LET [ER BOXES (carriers much loss of time in deliver: cided to ask Mr. Ellis to fix the price as he has done in many other towns and cities, about the face and was brought to 'the Oshawa Hosiptal Sunday night about eleven o'clock, following an accident in which two motor cars collided a short distance this side of Dunbarton, MUST PROVIDE Notice to Householders--Can Secure Radio Licenses Here Now On Thanksgiving Day, Monday, November 6, there will be no delivery | of mail by letter carriers in Oshawa, | it being a Government holiday. The general delivery wickets will be open from 9 am, to 11 a.m. for the con- venience of those receiving their mail in that manner. All outgoing mails will be despatched as usual. Mr. J. F. Tamblyn, postmaster, wish- | es. to point out that all householders are required .to place letter receptacles in the doors of their residences. Many Mr. Leach, although not in a crit ileal condition at present, was pick- ed up in a state of unconciousness and it was thought that internal in- juries might have resulted. The re- maining occupants in the car escap- ed with minor cuts and bruises while those in the other car received no held, with a view to bringing about | if the assessment of the Town gener. the annexation of Cedar Dale to the ally is raised or if the ratio of the as- Town, took place in the Municipal of-| sessment to the actual value increases fices on Saturday evening. The Town the assessment of the annexed area of Oshawa was represented by Mayor may be increased by the same ratio, Stacey, Reeve Morris and Deputy The agreement would also provide that Reeve Hill; the Township of East any new houses, buildings or other Whithy by Reeve Ellins, Deputy Reeve assessable property brought into be- Nesbitt, Councillors Farewell and ing in the area may he assessed by French, Township Treasurer Doolittle and Mr. Purves, the Township Clerk; che Police Village of Cedar Dale hy Messrs, Holder and Jackson, Mr. G. D. Conant, who has had the matter in hand in an endeavor to arrange an agreement that would be accéptable to all parties, was also present, The meeting was called to considex a draft of an agreement prepared bh) Mr. Conant, at the request of all parties, following a meeting about two weeks ago, when the general princi-| tance from the village of Dunbarton | Pies to govern the annexation .€ the turned out to pass a waggon put | district were tentatively agreed upon could not get past on account of and Mr. Conant was requested to pre another car coming from the east. |Pare an agreement embodying - those Mr. Leach attempted to avoid an | principles, The agreement which Mr. accident but did not get quite clear. | Conant drafted was carefully consider- The front wheel of his car caught | ¢d and debated, clause by clause, and the rear wheel of the car travelling | IP the main was found to be satisfac west. Mr. Leach's car was turned |tory to all parties. completely around and thrown over | Must Have Survey Made {the curb on to its side. He was pin-| [It was explained by Mr. Conant that ned underneath while the other men | the area to be annexed could not be were thrown clear. | definitely defined until the present ar- more than a severe shaking up. Driving Port Perry Car Mr. Leach was driving the car owned by Mr. Smith, of Port Perry and was accompanied by Mr. Smith, and Mr. Lynde, of Ashburn. They were travelling east and a short dis- have failed to do this, causing letter ing mail. Mr, Tamblyn also announces that until further notice the postal service | to Smyrna will be suspended. | There being a number of radio re-| As is the case in the operation of ,ejying sets in Oshawa, owners of same | badly wrecked. will be interested to know that licen: | ses are available at the Oshawa Post | Office,' the fee being one dollar. The law requires every person owning a radio set to procure a license. | NO LAW AGAINST BUILDING | According to iaw the Town Coun- | cil is not acting within its rights in refusing to grant a building permit for a store to W. J. Holland. Col. J. F. Grierson announced this morning that there was nothing in the stat- utes that would prevent Mr. Hol- land from proceeding with the work. The only way that he could be stop- ped in the work is by the passing of | a bylaw defining the street a resid-| ential one. In view of this it is as- sumed that Mr. Holland will pro ceed with his building activities, on the North west corner of King street and Ritson road. Promise After Promise To Give Town a Harbor Has Been Broken in Past ;.... Dr. T. E. Kaiser Reviews The Way Different Gov-| ernments' Have Broken Pledges During The Last Twenty-Two Years--One Minister Affer An- other Looked Work Over. | { 1 PATIENCE NO LONGER A VIRTUE NEW EFFORT SHOULD BE MADE | To the Editor of The Reformer. Dear Sir:-- I am delighted to see that The Re- former has taken up the question of securing a harbor refuge at Oshawa- on-the-Lake. This is a matter that has been before the people of Osh- awa for at least a generation of time, and in order that we may see how we have been treated by the Govera- ment of Canada in the past years, it might be well to review partially the situation in this regard since the year 1900. A visit to the Lake im this ycar would have shown a splendid pier te which had been attached at times during the summer some of the nicest passenger boats on Lak: On- tario. We had excursions to To- ronto and return for 25c¢ at times, moonlight excursions, honeymoon excursions, and all other kinds of excursions that meant health and happiness to the peopie of Oshawa. {We had a coal equipment for um- In order that the danger of sparks buildings might be minimized the chief advo- loading and storing coal from which the dealers supplied the people at $5 bor was Sir Wm. Mulock, who, en- tranced with the busy scenes about him pledged himself and sealed his pledge by a shake of the hands from Mr. F. L. Fowke and Eli Edmondson that Oshawa harbor should be start- ed off on a developing process. Im- mediately then followed the ap- proaches to the pier to fill it up with sand, never to be dredged out and all the excursions to Toronto and other: wise to cease forever, Then came the visit of the Hon. Joseph Israel Tarte, Minister of Pub- lic Works for Canada. He raised both his hands and pledged his word that a real program of development should start at once. His visit and | his pledge was a marvellous sensa- som. tion at the Lake, s0 much so that in a cottage nearby a pair of twin boys at that moment was born and to com- memorate his visit one boy was called Joseph and the other Israel. But The coal sheds and the equipment were immediately torn down aad were | Bennett, 1. never heard of afterwards. Thus what happened to the harbor? aad & ol a ton. We had a pict que bridge which added something to the sceae of a hundred fishermen spreading their nets along the shore. About this time the harbor was transferred from a private company to the Domini of C da with a Now comes the advent of the Hon Bob Rogers, the ™ view to a final d that id be a resulting from a ed on pavements. joying their annual hunting trip. citizens should be "be careful." Fires must not be light- In burning refuse and rubbish the slogan of Oshawa lued asset to the coun- try at large. ment program has been carried out. The first great man to visit the har- Now, let us see how this develop- d from him pectations. were called harbors, yacht (Continued on page 7) in planning basins man from 22; Phillips, 3; Lander, 1; Mundy, tha West whom we wterviewed by | 2. delegations, deputations and depre-| Hall, dations. We laid before him our Bates, 2: Jones, 25. wails and our complaints and ve- pledges and prom- ises which quite surpassed our ex-|Bale, 3; Henderson, 1. Engineers and artists houses, grain ele The other car was owned and driv-| ea of the Town has been ascertained {en by Robert Ashby, Toronto, who | by a competent engineer; the present was accompanied by his wife. They | population of the Town must be ob- escaped unhurt but their car was|tained from the last enumeration damaged considerably, the rear axle made by the assessor; and the popula- being broken besides the wheels, tion of the area to be annexed must The car driven by Mr. Leach was | also be ascertained. The law provides that the area of the Town shall not exceed 500 acres for the first thousand and 200 acres for each additional thou- sand or fraction thereof in excess of 1000 of its population. It provides, Mr. Thomas Conners, a member | of the Provincial police who hap- pened to be passing, took particulars of the accident and this afternoon in 3 speaking to The Reformer alleged 'however, that land occupied by high- that the injured man was travelling | ways, parks and public squares and (Continued on page 3) {land covered by water shall not be in- cluded. It, therefore, remains to de- Shortage of Fe le termine the present area of the Town Help Handicaps the on this basis before the new area can Canning Company ever, the limits were tentatively agreed upon by the representatives of the various municipalities, subject to such minor adjustments as may be necessary when it has been actually ascertained what area can be taken in. Annex Dstrict January If the present plans discussed at the meeting are accepted the district will be annexed as of January Ist, 1923, and from and after that date, the area will be part of the Town and separated from the Township and the School Section of which it has here- be determined. For the present, how- Everett Smith, of the Oshawa Can- ning Company, King Street West, this morning talking to a Re: former representative stated that the firm was at present enjoying a par- ticularly active season which, how- ever, is being retarded by the fact that they are unable to procure suffcient female help. A number of girls and women can obtain immediate em- ployment by enquiring at the com- pany's offices. Several carloads of 'tofore formed a part. The assessment apples are due shortly to arrive >t of the various properti constituting the plant and much work wil be cre- the mew area will be fixed at the as- ated. Unless girls and women come sessment made by the Township in forward immediately and take posi- tions in this plant canning opera- tions will be seriously handicapped Wins Half Ton of Coal ® COMING events | OLLER RINK OPEN EVERY | Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday | evenings. Also Saturday after-| nooL 66-t.1.) | SQUARE DANCE ON WEDNES day evening at the G.W.V.A. Hall | at 8 o'clock. Gentlemen 50c, ladies {| The exact figures showing the {number of new senior members se- |cured by each individual worker for A {the McLaughlin watch contest in | connection with the Y.M.C.A. mem- | beship campaign have been compiled | free - 86-a iby Mr. G. L. Galley, General Secre- (CHRISTIAN CHURCH LADIES" AID [tary. Mr. W. A: Dewland headed the; wlll serve afternoon tea at The list with 26, winning the watch do- Savoy on Thursday afternoon. [nated by Mr. G. W. McLaughlin. Hc,| Oct. 26th, from 3 to 6. Price 25¢. | however had worthy competitors., All are invited. 86-2 | Mr. G. H. Jones was a close second | ANNUAL HAT SALE AND OTH {wth 25 while Mr. E. A. Everson se- articles at St. George's 885., Cen- | cured 23 members. R. D. Preston tre St., Friday Oet. 28 at ? {turned in 22 memberships and W.| g'clock. Come ome, come all. | E. Gillon followed with 17. The RG bh total ber of i bers se- THE GRADUATE NURSES ALUM {cured was 318. nae Association, Oshawa Hospital, | The most successful worker in the! are holding a dance at St. Gre- |schools was George Jamieson, of the| gory's Hall, Thursday, Nov. 2. Ad- | High School, who secured 24 mem-| mission, $2.00 a couple. Dancing bet, Nuining the half ton of coal! from 8 to 12 p.m. 86-b dona! y Mr. C. J Fowlds. N. an sO 42 r OSH- Cohen was second with 20 while MASQUERADE DANCE BY OSH awa Fire Department, Town Hall, {Murray Johnston turned im 13. " | Oct. 31. Prizes given for best | The list given below shows in do-| g,.500q lady and best dressed geut, tail the success of the various| peat dressed comic lady and comic 1B. MacKinnon 12; 4. A. Flath, 1; Sot also lest dressed couple. 15. 5. Roberts, 0 OH Bradiey. i Tickets, '50c. 86-38 "E. A. Everson, 23: P. D. Thomp- TICKETS FOR THE GIRLS FROM i Vagabondia are now on sale at Hen- N. Mcliveen. 13: W. J. Davidson, | dorsul Bre. Ssh " Notubregl . Hagerman, 2; cla lin. . Fh " ; Barker, 1. Melaugy | E. The seat plan will be open at Gillott, 17; Cook. 4. | the Regent Theatre Mcintosh, 7; M. J. A. McLaughlin,| morning Oct. 21st. | 5; Herbacker, 2: Kemp, 9. | KING STREET LADIES' AID WILL Luke, 9: Huamter, 6: Pearson, 4:| hold their hot evening, October 26 a JE 27. | p- 1 | | | 3; Thursday i , from 5 to 8 Sterling, 4; Sturock, 1; Edmond-| |som, 1; Wilson, 1. .| Dewland, 26; Andison, 5; Preston, o°- 11; McNeely, 2; Babs, 4;/A GENUINE BARGAIN--A | «class chicken pie supper Chester, 12; Ross, 1; Nelile, 1. | Lander, 7; Todd, 1; Detenbeck, 2; | ih HH i ; Johmston 9; Tyler, 4: Langford, 4. Young, 6; Hogg, 4; Hicks, 5. Petey, 7: Miller, 4. Creighton, 7. g ; i A 4 'as they become due. the Town without regard to the agree- ment and if any part or parts of any: of the properties in the said area are {conveyed to other parties, the part or parts so conveyed may be assessed by the Town regardless of the agreement. The town will assume the proportion of the Township debt that the assess- ment of the area to be annexed bears to the assessment of the whole Town- ship, by paying the percentage that this amounts to, of the annual instal- ments of the Township's indebtedness, East Whitby's as- sessment roll of the district made in 1922, will have to be used by the Town and adopted as its roll for the year 1923, because the Town will not be assessing again in time and would otherwise have no roll on which levy the taxes for 1923. To Get Same Treatment The general purport of the scheme of annexation as discussed at the meeting is that the district to be an- nexed shall be in the same position as any other part of the Town, bearing the same rate of taxation and obtain- ing the same services and local Tm- provements and water on . the same basis as the properties within the Municipality at present. The adjustment of the School Sec- tion presented some difficulties to the representatives present on account of the fact that the area to be annexed constitutes part only of School Section No. 2, of the Township. It was agreed however, that the most workable scheme would be for the Town to pay the annual instalments of the deben- ture indebtedness of the whole School Section and collect the entire school rate of the Town, not only from the part to be annexed but from the por- tion of the School Section not annex- ed. If any part of the School Section is taken out by the Township to add to any other School Section or to con- stitute a new School Section, the part so detached from the School Section No. 2, will be exempt [rom the pro- visions of the agreement. AS thé resi- dents of the part of the School BSec- tion not annexed will be paying the same rate of school taxes as the Town, they will be entitled to attend the public schools of the Town without further fees or terms and to attend the High School by paying the same (Continued on Page 2) ORDER FOR CHIMES WAS CONFIRMED Will Be 15 Bells in Carillon Weighing 15 Tons-- Ready Next May Mr. T. E. Houston, Cincinnati, vesterday confirmed the order, which he had previously placed for the chimes which will be installed in the tower of the mew St. George's Me- morial Church. Mr. Houston recent- iy returned from a trip to England where he visited practically every manufacturer with a view to seleet- ing a set of bells suitable to meet the requirements of the new structure, He eventually made his choice and vesterday confirmed his order after meeting with the building commit- tec. The chimes are being donated to 1923, when it is the tower ready f stalled. The fi i, §