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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 PAGE THREE Anglican National C ommission Visiting Oshawa Aithoug} Defendant Guilty, Judg( Quashes onviction By Magistrate at Uxbridge Clarence Cook, G.M.C. Truck Demonstrator Wins Appeal Against Fine for | Reckless Driving and Fail- ure to Return to Accident CASE FAILED ON A TECHNICALITY | Judge Says Inquiry by At- torney-General Likely on| Failure of Magistrate to Issue Summons Within! Ten Days TO BE SENATOR? Because the writ of summons i was not issued and served upon him within ten days after the of- fence charged, Clarence Cook of Toronto, 'demonstrator of General Motors trugks, had his conviction for reckless driving quashed by Mr. Justice Middleton at Osgoode Hall Yesterday. The case arose When a truck driven by Cook sideswiped a car driven by a Mr. Ellerby near Can nington a few weeks ago and had left the scene of the accident, Mr. Ellerby having to chase him ana fetch him back. He was consequent- ly charged with reckless driving and' failing to return to the scene of an accident. The official report of the judg- ment at Osgoode Hall reads: Ellerby v. Cook--W.F, Greig for accused. J. D. Lucas for informant, W. B. Common for the Crown. Motion to quash two convictions made by Magistrate Bick, siting at Uxbridge. Ellerby was convicted on a charge of driving a motor truck negligently contrary to the provis- ions of the Highway Traffic Act and fined $10. He was also convict- ed at the same time for not re- turning to the scene of the acci- dent. Objection was taken to the irregularity that the act required the summons to be served within ten days, which was not done. His Lordship in his reasons for judg ment says: * I have not the least doubt as to the guilt of the accused and greatly regret that the conviction must be quash- ed by reason of the inexplicable failure on the part of the Magis- trate to Issue the summons and |@ have it served within the time] limit. As the Attorney-General was represented upon this motion this will undoubtedly be inquired into by those in authority. Conviction is, therefore, quashed without costs | with the usual order for the pro- tection of the Magistrate." MENTION SINCLAIR "FOR APPOINTMENT T0 THE SENATE W. E. N. SINCLAIR Member of the Ontario Legislature for this riding and leader of the Ontario Liberal party, who i is men- d as a to the senate. KEEN INTEREST IN COMPETITION FOR BIRD HOUSES Contestants Must Have Plans Ready Before Going For Material The response of local boys and girls to the Bird House Contest an- nouncements has been so tremend- ous that those who have taken charge of the contest are being swamped. In order to keep pace with the demand for plans, info: mation and general instructions, Mrs. John Craig, who has taken the leadership in this splendid move ment, has arranged to be at the lib- rary at 4.30 p.m. daily, so as to help handle the crowds of boys and girls P PP Tt has also been found necessary to make another regulation with regard to the supplying of materia) for bird houses by the Oshawa Lum- ber Company. Many boys have been going down to the lumber yard for their material without any plans, and without any idea of of what material, and how much ot it, they want. In future, all con- testants must have their plans for their bird house ready, and must know exactly how much material hey nequire befor2 going down to the Oshawa Lumber Company to secure it. By doing this, they will greatly expedite the work of those who are so generously providing hem with free materials from shich to make their bird houses. The following extract from "Bird Houses and Their Occu- pants," by P. A. Taverner, will be May Fill Only Vacancy Now Left For On- tario itors. "The first thing to consider huilding a bird box is the for which it is designed. Kach has its own requirements, and though ts necessities are more or less elas- tic the more nearly we fulfil the bird's ideal the more successful we shall be in getting it to use what we provide. In short, we must cater to the customs and idiosyn- crasies of our tenants and not to our own ideas of convenience and beauty. It is only affer the former have Leen fully met that we can indulge the latter. This does not necessarily mean that taste and in- 7enuity in the designer is an ob- jection, but only that the funda- mental rnles of art govern bird- house building as well as more ser- fous arehitectnre--that the struc- ture must first be adapted to its in- tended use and that beautv which interferes with this nee is false art and had architecture. A shingled cottage built to look like a mediaeval castle is bad taste, b { Toronto, Feb, 19.--A special des- in patch from Ottawa to the Toronto Star says that the name of W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader in the On- tario legislature, is being mentioned here as a posgible choice to fil 'the vacancy in the senate created by the death of Sir Edward Kemp. There 4s only Be Ontario vacancy now, Mrs. N. Wilson having taken the Place of Bs late Senator J. D. Reid. If Mr. Sinclair is in line for the sition, the appointment waits ac- jon of the cabinet council. The Star esnatch states, since no order has et been signed filling the 'Ontario E cancy. # Any radio fan who doesn't know t what a screen grid tube is might arn by heart this definition: "A |8creen grid tube is simply a tetrode hich differs from a triode in that |@an additional electrode has been ad- |dled to regulate the electronic flow [Between the anode and the cathode." | E-Boston Globe. CITY OF OSHAWA Tax Arrears Tax delinquents have not responded to the final re- quest for payment sent by mail: the large amount stil unpaid makes it necessary to adopt other methods. : Unless arrears are paid by February 22nd Collection by distress will positively be put into effect. ; CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. February 1, 1930. Pub BOYS WIN PRIZES IN GAMPAIGN FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS SPECIAL AWARDS FOR EFFORT SATURDAY ARE PRESENTED Times Carrier Boys Have Al- ready Secured 234 New Subscriptions Five bright boys, numbered among The Time staff of wide- awake city newspaper salesmen, was awarded special prizes yester- day afternoon in reward for a special efiort which they made last Saturday in connection with the big carrier boys' subscription cam- paign which is now being conduct- ed by this paper. Each of the five boys were successful in securing five or more subscribers for the paper on this occasion. Aaga Johansen, Lloyd Pawley, Reggie Burr, Richard Thomas, Walter Alexander and Billie Mason were the boys who "went over the top." Aage received a white shirt and a pair of golf socks. Lloyd two tickets to the New Martin Theatre, Reggie a flashlight, Richard a foun- tain pen, Walter a pair of stockings and Billie a hand axe. The presen- tation of the prizes was made by Thos. Wilson, advertising manager, Interest in Boys After congratulating the boys on their success, Mr. pointed out that the paper was al- ways interested in boys who could show sales ability. He referred to the important part which the car- riers played in bringing The Times to the homes of its readers each Bight Rug ey pressed confidence that five who are interested in the contest. | of some help to prospective compet- | species | mpaign ould resuit in a | nitty CA ot ne subscriptions, His suggestion that every boy at- tempt to secure three new subserip- | tions next week was enthusiasti- cally received. It mizht be pointed out that un- der the campaign the carriers re- ceive a prize to the value of twenty cents for every new subscription | which they turn in. There are also | special prizes of real value which will be offered to the boys who get the largest number of new sub- scribers. _ 234 New Subscribers Yesterday the campaign board | which is posted up in the delivery | and mailing room of The Times in- dicated that the carrier boys have been successful in gaining 234 new customers to date. New subscrip- tions are roliing in daily adding name after name to an increasing | host of readers who want first hand and comprehensive news of their | | own city, neighboring towns and | district, Harry Boyce, circulation mana- and under his direction every car- rier boy is given opportunity to | compete fairly with his fellows. The list published below indi- | cates the progress of the campaign to date Route No. 1, Arthur Moffat, of starts 3; 2, Edward Hawley, 3, Erick Pe~rce, 1; 4, Cyril Camp- bell, 0; 5,7 * "te Mason, 26; 6, Hay- ward Murdeck, 3; 7, Seymour Big- wood, 2: 8, Aage Johansen, 16; 9, Robert Johnson, 3. tcute No. 10, Bill Ciark, No, of starts, 4; 11, Bert Ashby, 4; 12, Norman Langton, 2; 13, Arthur Turner, 2; 14, Cecil Sproule, 2; 15, | Fred Ketella, 2; 16, Bernard | Lounds, 0; 17, Gordon Wilson, 1; 18, John Fisher, 1; 19, Walter Mos- ler, 6. | Router No. No. starts, '3; ' 20, Walter | No. 21, 1; wd Pawley, 10; ig gle Durr? 9; 24, Willie Hall, Ernest Andrews, 2; 26, Beamish, 2; 27, | 4; 28, Clair Doble, 7; | Cook, 1, | Route No. 20, No. of starts 28; 1; 32, Wright, Reg: og "Bi lie 29, Albert Walker; Voitto Lehti, 2; 33, Fred Britton, 2; 34, Abner Barker, 2; 35, Stirling Grimmon, 2; 33, Leo Kemp, 1; 37, Mel Smith, 3; 38, Stanley McHugh, 2; 39, Arthur Tuson, 4. Route No. 40, Gordon John- ston, No. of starts 4; 41, Lloyd White, 1; 42, Irwin Merrick, 7; 43, Joe Laurie, 6; 44, Walter Beattie, 3; 45, Bert Amey, 1; 46, Richard Thomas, 7 7; 47, Daymond Goyne, 0; 48, George Sanderson, 3; 49, Ro- "ert McHugh, 7. Route No, 60, Jim Crawford, No. of starts 0; 51, Eldred York, 1; 52, Edward Cochrane, 10; 53, Jeros- Pickering, 7; Winson Wilson, low Salmers, 4; Staniey Baldwin, Brooklin, 1; Roger Oke, Port Perry 1, Total, 234. CANADIANS TO. HEAR LADY ASTOR ON AIR New York, Feb. 19.--Lady As- tor is to talk to radlo audiences in Canada and in the United States 'rom London next Sunday. - Time talk will be transmitted by the Col- 1mbia Broadcasting System, and is to begin at 2.30 p.m. eastern stan- lard time, nd a bird-house is too close imi- ation of a city hall, viewer by the 'anong of pure art, is equally ques- fonable. Artistically, the most suc- essful bird-house is the one, which hile fulfilling the practical bird aquirements, retaing pleasing lineg nd agreeable surfaces, but looks 'rankly what it is--a house for hirds and not a toy human habita- ton." Copies of "Bird Houses and thelr Occupants" and "Attracting Birds with Food and Water," may be ob- tained from the Commissioner. Canadian National Parks. Branch, Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Wilson | The cast of the Kinsmen's Mid- night Frolic known as the "Oddi- ties 'of 1930", which is scheduled to be presented at the Regent Theatre, Friday, February 28, went into rehearsal early this week with a cast of 40 Oshawa people. At the first rehearsal it was de: cided that the cast for the *"Od- ditics of 1930" would be all Osh- awg people who are interested In the work of the Kinsmen Club and who are willing to devote their time toward the building of this sccond annual Kinsmen Frolic, The Kinsmen are indeed grateful for the splendid response from talent- ed people who have offered their services to the committee in charge of the show, The show proper consists of a story commencing with gradua- tion day at a college and while Kinsmen's Frolic Goes Into Rehearsal With Local Cast 5,000 TICKETS FOR BIG ICE CARNIVAL MAKING | the theme is considered to be ex- ceptional it {8s interspersed with novelty acts here and there which will make the entertainment in- teresting for everyone, The cast is as folows: Florence Murphy, 1. Blair, Reta El- liott, Hilda Bailey, Barnhart, Glad. Barnhart, Goold, Mable Elliott, Dorothy Lut- trell, Florence Flintoff, Walker, Babs Fulton, Dot nedy, May Bowers, Glad. McComb. Edith Elliott. Bessie Morgan, McDonald, Ella Chalmers R. son, E, Watson and Messrs, C, Day: iel, Bob Shivas, Jack Hoover, Lou Hubbel, Dave Fowler, Norm Walk Wat- er, Albert Walker, W. H. Burnett, James Small, Bert Clarke, | CITY ANI DISTRICT NEWS Misses Helen O'Neil, Alice Aspinal, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Irene Smith, Elsie Kenny, Lillian | Ina Annie Ken- | Hazel | VAGRANT ALLOWED OUT Thomas Wier, who wae last week remanded for one week in custody | on a vagrancy charge, was allowed to go, on a promise to find work, when he appeared again this morn- | ing. HEAR APPEAL SATURDAY The appeal of Mrs. Wadduck, of East Whitby township, who was fined $100 or three months on a charge of illegal possession of li- quor in police court last week, by Magistrate Willis, will he heard on Saturday, in Whitby. D. A. J. Swanson is counsel for the defence, Mrs. Fred Siberry, Toronto, a sis- ter-in-law of Siherrv Brothers, Osh- wa merchants, was painfully hu ed about the Fonds and arms vyes- terday while putting out a fire start- ed by her children playing with matches. Damage amounted to Mrs. Siberry was given attention 2, the firemen of Greenwood Hall un- der District Chief O. Poole. SPRING ON ITS WAY The fact that the bear or the groundhog did not see its shadow early in the month seems to be bearing out the old belief that spring Is hot far away. on the streets could be seen many 4; | George Alson, | | Albert Ross | Is Convicted in Purchases House of J. W. | Maynard Nelson, | Stanley Walter Alexander, | of the sterner sex who had discard- |ed their heavy coats for lighter ones and in gome cases none at ail. Hospital, in Toronto. being by [ very | only allowed vigitors for a very few | minutes each day. | only verson allowed to sea | any leneth of time, | ited to fifteen minutes each visit, { The gentler sex, however, nature more canny, are playing their winter furs. still dis- | ger, is in charge of the campaign | UNIVERSITY LECTURE Tomorrow night's lecture in con- nection with the University of Tor- | onto extension course will be held at Centre Street Public School in- stead of Simcoe St. United Church. Professor Arthur Lismer is to be in charge and will lecture on the ap- preciation of art. WORK PROCEEDING | € Work on the new vaults for the | | Kiwanis are j arena will hold ome of the largest EXPECTTOSELL | | KIWANIANS REAL EFFORT TO EN. | SURE SUCCESS | | Everyone Attending Func tion Will Have Chance | to Win Splendid Radio Discussion of preparation for the | big ice carnival to bo held at the new arena a week from next Thurs- day night, Feb. 27, was the main topic of business at the regular noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club held yesterday. Judging (rom the interest which was manifested on {the part of members of the club, every effort will be made to make | the carnival a genuine suce ess, The aiming to sell 5,000 tickets and it is expected that the o-day Rectors and Laymen From All - Parts of East York Deanery Welcome Church Dignitaries rowds of its history on the night »{ the carnival. The proceeds willl | Central Canada Loan and Savings | be entirely de wvoted to the work of {-day, having bee mpany is proceeding fast. It i» ft cted that the premises will be | ¢ oj ened in May, | will be one of evening and gplendid prizes are be- REV. S. W. DEAN TO SPEAM | At the regular monthly banquet | 1 of the Brotherhood of Simcoe St. |¢ United Church to be held at: the *hurch tomorrow evening, Febru- ary 20, the speaker will Le the Rev, S. W. Dean, of Toronto. A good program has also been. arranged. | | the | nival and from booths to be erected i especially SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT The Rev. Crossley Hunter, noted divine and pastor of Carlton Street | United Church, Toronto, will speak this evening in King Street United Church under the nuspices of the Men's Bible Class. He will take for his subject, "The Tonic of Big | 'hings." DISTRESS SALE 3 sold by auction to- | n seized by bailiil at the suit of the persons who sup- | pifed the furniture to the hotel This auction does not affect the other furniture of the hotel, pur- chased by the present manage- ment some time after the lobby | furniture was bought. asha Hotel wa This morn- | ing dawned like a day in May and | MAGISTRATE VERY TLL Ma~istrate A. F. Hind, who fis away on six monthg' leave of ab- gence, owin# to ill health, is in a serions condition in Christle Street He spent 4 poor week last week, and is His wife {sg the him for and «he is 1im- FIREMEN DIL Ad NT ! Paint up and clean up seems to | | he the motto of the city firemen. | Almost every day they may be | «een at the fire ha!l polishing and | | cleaning so that everything looks | spick and span. LOCAL MAN GETS PERJURY CHARGE Port Hope Police Court Albert Ross, : tenced to two months' imprison- ment at the Counties jail at Co- bourg when he was arraigned in Port Hope Poiice Court on Satur- day on a charge of perjury. Ross was fined in traffic court here last week on charges of reckless driv- ing and failing to hand Lis name and address following an accident. Magistrate Campbell also can- celled his operato"s license for six months and it is stated that Ross said he did not have his license with him, Further investigations followed and departmental records revealed he did not have a license at all. Soils, Crops Train Stops at Pickering ) Studying the agricultural problems f the district with a view to reduc ing production costs and increasing productivity, the Ontario Government soiis and crop train made its first stop at Pickering . yesterday on this year's trip through Eastern Ontario. Attended by a large number of farmers from the surrounding dist- rict, a meeting was addressed by J. A. Carroll and W, M. Croskery, local agricultural representative, In the thorning, the pupils of Pickering School and several of the surround- ing rural schools were given elemen- tary instruction on such subjects as fertilizers, sced cleaning and grading, rotation of crops. R. G, Smith, of New Hamburg is Peri endont of the train, which is scheduled to continue its course until April 23. : \ Teacher--Willie, can you tell me how matches are made? Willie--No, miss, but I don't blame you for wanting to know. Teacher--Why, what do you mean? Willie--Mother says you've been trying to make one for more than a year. Oshawa, was sen- BELL TELEPHONE. | THO MONTHS ON BUYS PROPERTY ON VICTORIA ST. | | | | Borsbery at Bond St. Corner J. WwW. Borsbery informed The Times today that he has sold his property on the corner of Victoria and Bond streets to the Bell Tele- phone Company. H. M. Black, local manager of the telephone company, when ap- proached by The Times this morn- ing, stated that he was unable to give any statement as to hew the property will be uszd by his com- pany. He expects, however, to hear from the head office in Montreal in the near future as {o the develop- ment of the property. Mr. Borsbery has ten or twelve workmen fitting up his new home at 410 King street gast with all modern improvements, He expects this to be completed next month when he will move in. COMMISSIONER HAY COMING TO OSHAWA Ensign Dixon had received word that Commissioner James Hay will he visiting Oshawa on Thursday, February 27, and will deliver au address in the Salvaticn Army Cit- adel. This is the Commissioner's first visit to this city since taking com- mand of the Canada East territory last November. He is well-known In all parts of the world, having held some of the most important commands of the Army. No doubt there are many in Oshawa who re- member him in the "Old Country" and will be delighted to have this opportunity of hearing him again. Mrs. Hay and their daughter, Staff Captain Hay. will also he coming and taking part in the service. PORTER. LOSESLEGS Tcronto, Ont, Feb, 19.--Arnold Tohmpson, colored portc: at the Un- ion Station had both 'legs almost se- vered when run over by a locomo- tive at the station last night | those of chance are the attractions and many | came, ! find consloation | their The lobby furniture of the Gens |c { clude | dances by a group of talented danc- {ers and music mental Band. ently, v {has alway: | aroused in {to place 'on a strong foundation the he club in aiding underprivileged | hildren. Skating masquerade costume the features of the in ng given for the best and funniest ostumes, Two clowns will provide gyrations on the steel blades which should bring forth many a hearty laugh Dame Fortune to Attend Dame Fortune will be present arena for the night ef the car- at for the purpose she will rect good luck into the hands of whom she cares to favor. of fortune and other games to be included among will leave arena richer than when they while those less lucky may in the fact I going for a good | Wheels the money is ause, Every ticket holder who 2nd 1st prize; ton of coal, 3rd and 40 gallons of gas, prize. Other Features | enters {the arena will have a chance to win | | one of the three splendid attend- | | ance prizes including a | Radio, | prize; Williams | | the debate on the address in rep! | resumed yesterday Other features of the carnival in- | an exhibition of Ukranian by the Ontario Regi- A trict A splendid report of the ( | convention held at Montreaf, vas presented by W. J. Trick, | | liquor rec- | who was a delegate from the local | Kiwanis. Mr. Trick stated that there were delegates from all parts of the province and from Quebec. He claimed that the keen interest taken in the convention indicated i that there wag something really big behind the movement. President R. B. Smith | Kiwanian and for the enthusiasm thanked which OSHAWA 1S TAKING INTEREST IN NEW | | | adopted, Trick for his fine report | he | 1 taken in Kiwanis work. | - BLAMES PRICE FOR SERIOUSLY ILL | | Church MAJOR A. F. HIND Magistrate of the City of Oshawa, who is seriously ill in Christie | Street Hospital, Toronto. Major Hind was given six months' leave | of absence by the council time ago. LIBERAL MEMBER MARKET DISASTER | Progressive "Advocates Flat Rate for Rural Hydro | | 5 | Feb, When | y | Toronto, Ont., 19 to the speech from the throne w three members each of the| House, They Progressive at- | spoke representing sions in the G. Medd, for South Huron, who the government on fits policy and the system of | rural hydro rates; Leo Macauly, | Conservative, South York who spoke in favor of 'the township | school hoard bill sponsored last | gession by Premier G. H. Ferguson | and le suggested to the govern- | were member tacked | ment that a partial system of com- | pulsory automobile insurance Ye and 8, C. Tweed, Liberal, North Waterloo, who attacked | administration of the Security Frauds Prevention Act under At- torney-General W, H. Price, In| this connection he claimed that the attorney-general on June 28, 1929, at the opening of the Toronto Standard Stock and Mining ¥ix- change told the members '#1 short-selling wus a goed thing for the market, as it stood off a con- | stant bullish tendency. CANADIAN. BODY | resulted in the loss of tens of mil- Geographic Society in the City n 18 Oshawa iy the movement an Geographic Socicty. H. b. ss, representatye of the Society, has been in the cify for the last tew days, interésting many of the leading citizens in the movement, and is re- ceiving considerable' support. The Society is. modelled along the lines of the Royal British (Geographical Society, and is being hailed as a much-needed organization in Can- ada. In an interview with The Times this morning, Mr. Cross said: "The Canadian Geographical Soci- cty 'is organized not only for the knowledge of the remoter parts of Canada, but of disseminating infor- mation on the geography, resources, and the culture of the more scttled parts. In other words, the object of the Socicty is to make Canada known, first of all to the Canadians and then to the rest of the world. In doing this, the Socicty fecls that it will render a real service, which should have a unifying influence in the life of our people." The Canadian Geographical Jour- nal, which will be sent to every member of the Society in good stand ing, is to be published monthly. It will be devoted to evers phase of geography--historical, physical and cconomic--first of Canada, then of the British Empire and of the other parts of the world in which Canada has special interest. It will combine characteristics of the Royal Geo- rgraphical Magazine, the articles to be popular in 'orm, casily read, well illustrated, and education.] to the voung as well as iaformntive to the adult, "The formation of the Society has been gre cd from one end of the Dominion to the other with the most gratifying enthusiasm, and starts out with "the good wishes of sister so- cicties both in Great Britain and the United States. There. has been t no idea of 'competition or of cuttin m- to their field," Mr, Cross concluded. "and a most cordial welcome has been given us both by the Royal Geographical Society and the Anicr- | ican Geographical Society." 0 Representative of Canadian ! | In his maiden effort before the House, the liberal member for North Waterloo said, "The respon- sibility for the present. disaster in the mining stock market which has lions of dollars to the people of Ontario must be placed at the door oi. the attorney-general and the government." W. G. Medd went after the gov- ernment on the subject of equaliza- tion of hydro rates. The farmers, he sald, have not had a fair real in [ contrast to the ufIhan dwellers of Ontario. In some districts, power was much 'higher than in others. For instance, in the city of Owen Sound, he said, a charge of $7.70 a killowatt hour was charged; one mile out side the corporation the charre was $49.80 and eight miles outside the city, the charge was | $104. Mr. Medd advocated the chang- ing over to a flat rate for the en- tire province, This could be done gradually, he believed and would not work a hardship on any one section or class, The minister called at the Jones home one Sunday afternoon, and lit- tle Willie answered the bell "Pa ain't home,' 'he announced. "He went over to the golf club." The minister's brow darkened, and Willie hastened to explain: "Oh, he ain't gonna play any golf. Not on Sunday. He just went over for a few highballs 'and a little poker." THIRTY VALUABLE DOGS VICTIMS OF POISONER Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Feb. 19-- Thirty dogs, some of them valuable police and sleigh dogs, have fallen victims to a poisoner actively en- gaged in the Blind River district, Born RUTHERFORD--At - the Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, Feb- ruary 18, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Rutherford, (nee Gladys M. Green), a son. (Orland Ar- diel). Both doing well. (42a) Card of Thanks Mr. and Ars, J hn to thank. friends, neighbors, Munro, and Mr. Creighton, their many kind expressions sympathy, also the General Finley wish for of Mot- come | | ber of | with the rectors, lin the | standing Rey, | Ist. George's Church Is Cen- tre of Gathering Today of Representatives From All Parishes in the Deanery CANON GOULD WILL SPEAK ON CHURCH Address of Great Interest Will Be Delivered To- night by a Member of the Commission Which Is Visiting Church Through- out Canada rectdrs and hes of Anil With from all pari visit. ot the mission to the d was opened at St, George's / this morning, At 10 o'clock Holy Conununion was celebrated followed by a brief, but inspiring address by Rt. Revere I. Owen, D.D,, Lord B i d a member of sacred. edifwce, tl as occupied b, Wi ppers lncluding Conference With Clergy From 1115 am. until 12.15 moon the commission held a confercnce the time being spent n of unportant mat- missioners, who beside op of Niagara include .. Gould, M.D., D.D,, of the M.S.C.C, <, H. Gisborne, K.C,, in making a survey of Church in Canada and conference held this y were able to gain ac- cur ate mnforn pation of the work which the church is accomplishing in this deanery. Following an n interval for luncheon, the conference was resumed this af- | ternoon at two o'clock, the commis~ sioners meeting the Woman's Aux- iliary of the Deanery. The clergy and laymen were also present at this meeting. This evening an n conference is being held from 7 o'clock to 8.30 o'clock on the subjects of the Sun- day school, the Anglican Young Peo- fe's Association and the Laymen's Association. Canon Gould to Speak An address which should prove of great interest to everyone will be pre sented at 845 pm. by the Rev, anon S. Gould on the "Possibilities Church of England in Can- ada." Through visits to the deaneries in ma ovinees of the Dominion, Canon Gould has gained an under- of the needs of the Dom- inion which gives him a deep source of information to draw from. In the gin of this wide experience his ree marks should prove of particular va- lue. The il. the deane discus The Lord * Rev. ters. the ope of will bé closed with prayers and benediction. It is quite evident that the East York Deanery can give the Nation- al Commission an understanding of the work of the ch as it is ing conducted here which should prove of value to the church as a whole. It is also obvious that the commissioners throug sh their know- ledge of nation wide conditions will be able to make a contribution of worth to the Deanery which will be of benefit to all the parishes» Wt TOO LATE TO CLASSIF IY ROOMS, CEN- furnace. months mission FOR RENT--3 tral, A conveniences. Twenty-five dollars, six lease. Phone 101W (42¢) PRACTICAL NURSE, DISEN- gaged, maternity or general nurs- ing. Phone 320W. (42¢) A Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. MADAME NEVADA, Phone PALMIST, Ross Corners. appoint= ments 2894. (M-W) "KINDLING THE HEARTH FIRE" tomorrow evening, Centre Strect Church, (42a) CHRIST CHURCH W.A. COOKING salo at the Arcade this Saturday afternoon, (M-W) RUMMAGE SALE--HOLY TRIN=- ity Church: basement, Court St. Friday, February 21, 2 o'clock. (39-42) HARD TIME SKATING PARTY at South Simcoe School rink, February 20, 7.30 o'clock, Prizes for the oldest costume. Admis« sion 10 ,and Jc. Refreshments extra. (41d) WALTER B. CRAW, B.A, student, reader and entertainer, presents a concert in King Stroet Church, Thursday. February 20, 7.45 Dp. p., assisted by Mrs, Rev. Stain« ton of Courtice, soloist, Miss Audrey Werry A.T,C.M. accoms panist. Adults 25¢. Children 15¢, (422) TONIGHT AT KING ST. CHURCH, Rev. Crossley Hunter, one of Toronto's outstanding speakers, will give an address on 'Tha Tonic of Big, Things", You should hear. him. Service starts at 7.30, address 8 o'clock. ors who loaned cars, (423) (402) LJ