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A PAGE THREE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 ssociation Organizing in South-West Ward R. S. McLaughlin Purchases Famous Canadian Painting eld at the Hotel Genosha on Friday and Saturday of WILL BE PRESENT Banquet on Friday Evening Will be the Opening Fea. ture, with Gordon D, Conant' as the Guest An ambitious and interesting pro- gram has been arranged for the con vention of the Eastern - District of Kinsmen's Clubs, to be held here on Frida, and Saturday, when delegates from practically all the élubs in On. tatio wil) he presént for the tHe ty sessions, m. 5t, been ted by the local and dis- He EC oa sions ¢ of much inter- ot to. the Kinsmen and to citizens Ontario \ ig ent van ' even-' ing: at 7.30 at the Genosha Hotel, tu take the form of a banquet at which the delegates, the local Kinsmen and others will be present. After the formal opening, the official conven. tion welcome will be delivered "by Leon Osier, president of the Oshawa g N ub, and the sitie ye ¢ y Re Be itchell, re will be nereduted Wi . The yA ere will be brie ny from W. E. N. Sinclair, , M:P.B,, Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P. e Hart, president of the Rotary Ma of E'S. Smith, president wanis Club; Lt.-Col. EC, Comibandivg flicer of the ool Ana a men's Clubs Canada, and Dr, Dwight Coons, Governor of the dis- The Guest Speaker "The guest speaker of the evening will Le Gordon D. Conant, president of the Oshiwa Chamber of Come merce, who will be introduced by Dr, L. E. Hubbell, past president of the wa Kinsmen's and will de- address. "Civic Respon- »' The yopl: to the address of the evening be made by Ma- jor S. L Bay k, of Toronto and esident's closing remarks w id Lr Friday evening session to rogram, a [A ve Following this banquet , the delegates be the of the I club at an enter. entitled "Kin-Koctions" to the (] : the delegates will Wi , with a business 'at 9 ame At-11 am, the the mor- ry a iy be taken the city of Oshawa A tizeny, Luncheon al Welch' with y d will continue until Pom, when a "Goodfellowship er" will be held in. the * Gen- sha Hotel. This will be followed by ho ye ra ad the the dance being / 'clock. Convention WAI Be] | sident, The other officers elécted were as follows: Vieespresident, ¥, O Young, Guelphi Mercury; secre- tary-treasurer, Brantford Expositor; Charles Dingman, Stratford Bea« J. H. Leslie, Niagara Falls, Regent Theatre, |, giving « very Interesting and infor. tory and financial strueture of the Si chtrative news-gathering and sion on thé news-gathering branch of the organization, and many help- ful stiggestions were put forward, year showed the Ontario Provincial 'Dailies healthy financial condition, {OSHAWA DAIRY Employees Treated at Ane - | awa Dai : hight a Velshis Parfors, When Shir eifiployees, and their wives, six | : Bar Jul the Cha ored very large, so with the late to a bouquets and crackers, and coloured paper hats ness of the s si Gouldburn at the piano was the fea- ture of the evening, supplied b brig y : | los. Tila pra Gah SE ip "| witty toastmasters". Un i tee vagous, oe i Of Ottawa, Dominion president of the Canadian Legion, who i# the official spokesman for the war veterans of the BDPominion of Unnada before the special pare Hamentary comimittes on ret. ed soldiers' problems in Ottawa. AR, ALLOWAY IS PRESIDENT OF DAILIES ASSOC. Annual Meeting Was Held ' at Royal York in To- ronto on Tuesday Toronto, April 2.~At the annual meeting of the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association, held in the Royal York Hotel yesterday, A. R. Alloway, managing director of The Oshawa Dally Times, was unani- mously elected as president of the association for the next year, Mr. Alloway was the retiring vice-pre- J. H. Johnston, Executive, econ-Herald; R, M, Glover, Peter. boro Examiner; J, W, Curran, Bault Ste Marie Star; H. M, Gads- by, St. Catharines Standard; Allan Holmes, Galt Reporter; W. Rupert Davies, Kingston Whig-Standard; The meeting was dovoted large to a discussion of The Canadian ss and its services, J. ¥. Db, Livesay, general manager of that organization, being present, and mative address on the general hs. istributing ageney with serves he daily newspapers of Canada, here was also a general discus« The financial report for the last Association. to be in a 'BANQUET ENJOYED) nual Event Held Last "| Night "The third annual banquet of Osh» loyees took place last «in: all, sa at 7 The 'tables were decorated with ed to the attractive- cene, Ji ; of th Bi Deween courts with has Entertainment of a high order was Mrs. Wells, elocutionist, Terret 'well ki en- and Mr. Jack R who! red some very : Matthews who a genial and Judes is guid onored and respond to in a d,| CHIMNEY CAUCHT FIRE | | where a defective ANIS LEARN OF TRANSPORTATION, ANCIENT, MODERN RF. Bennett Gives Splen- did Address at Weekly Luncheon of Club' Roy FP. Bennett, Department Mane ager of the General Motors, was the speaks at the weekly luncheon of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, held in Welch's Parlors on Tuesday, Mr. 'Bennett delivered a very in- teresting and instructive talk on Transportation, He traced the his- tory and development of transporta- tion, from 3000 Bl C., when the Egy- tians are known to have had canals, down to the present, Special tribute was paid to Cane ada for hep part in the progress of the world, Mr, Bennett stated that Canada stood first In mileage per capita of railways; second in auto~ mobile: production and first in the development of new territory by means of air travel, There are now 25 flying clubs with a membership of five thousand pepsons in Canada, he stated, THe earliest form of transportation resembled to some extent the stone boat to be found on some of our farms today, This vehicle was drawn either by hand or by a heist of bur. den, As early as the this century B.C., there were, chariots in Greece, while Biblical history tells us that thousands of these chariots were used in war, the speaker said, Coming down to the Roman period it is known that the Romans were great mentors of transportation as characterized by the roads construct. ed by them. Even to-day some of these roadf are in use in England, he Romans could give the road- builders 'of the present age a lesson in as much as they built pathways in conjunction with their roads for the convenience of foot-travellers. England had poor roads until late in the Eighteenth Century.' A 'trip from London to Edinburgh taking as long as two weeks, Few bridges were in use and it was quite the usual thing for people to be drowned fording the rivers. Only the rich could afford to travel in the first stage coaches; the middle classes travelled on horseback and the poor in two-wheeled springless carts when they travelled at all, By the middle of the ninteenth century therg' were some improvements howe ever through the work of John Macadhim, England had ihe first roads constricted of crushed stond The end of the century saw the use of both hard and soft rubber tires to some extent, Idut it stil remain. ed for America to give the world the automobile with its vanity case and cigar lighter, William Croskery, Agricultural Representative of Ontario County, also spoke, He thanked the club for their co-operation in helping 'to ese tablish a junior section at the South Ontario Fall Fair. William J, Trick was appointed to attend the Kiwanis Convention to be held in Atlantic City in June, BUILDING PERMITS SHOW BIG DROP March Total Was $13,350, Compared With $83,350 For March, 1929 Building permits for the month of March as compared with the corresponding month of 1929 show a drop in value of $70,000 leaving the total for the month just past at $18,360, Last year's total for forty-six permits was $83,870, The difference between the two years is mainly seen in the absence of mew buildings this year all the permits being accountable to re pairs and alterations. The average per permit however is very much [| the same for with 46 permits last year each averaged less than two thousand dollars while the eight permits this year also average a little less than two thousand doi lars each, The building permite issved in March 1929 we.e consid spring this year ana things not normal building operations cannot' be expected to 'be nearly as heavy, (CITY NEWS| teens: or En, of 1s Alma, Steet, ke street west bat a about seven deer re I ad * Mr, Smith re; ce but as s Bach 080 model has not been a The fire department had 7.30 "this ni OE & the lib of Ernest Goodall ay 106 Eldon avenue chimney was the Shae of os Small leap. was no ie | SPECIAL MEETING | to Martin'y Twenty-three mole a er of new members of fe a x Wy 0 be n 'the council chamber on rad evening, the and aay new Apalican 'inion headquarter & rom Br 8 | | the membership of he bracch up toclose rk puienire Where ote, tee to three hundred, of whom only a wery. few ave: in arrears 3 \ TS Paul Peel's famous painting "After The Bath" has been pur. chased 'by R, B. McLoughlin, pre- sident of General Motors of Canade Limited, snd now. hangs in the dining room of Psrkwood, his beautiful home on Himcoe street north, This painting is regarded as o valued Canadian art treasure and Mr, McLaughlin is fortunate fn be- ing able to add it te his Imposing collection of Canadian paintings, Many are; familiar with this work. by 1#ul Peel which Sebicts the nude figures of two Mttle child. ren warming themselves before ail old-fastioned fire place, The artist wag at hig best In this creation and portrays the mnocence 'of child. hood with fine sympathy while the pleture, is algo rich in detail, The work is sald to have been com. pleted in Parls and Peel's own children were the models. In 1892 the painting was sold to the National Museum at Budapest, Hungary, where it remained for 80 years, In 1023, two Canadian art lovers from London, Ontario, spent /| the latter halt of the 19th century early lite, realized un 'life long | dream when they were able to pur. chase "Atter The Bath" at Perils, the Hungarian government having been forced to sacrifice it om ac- count of the depression following the Great War, The painting wus brought to Canada and it is hoped thet with its purchase by Mr, Mc Loughlin it will remain in Peel's native land for many year to come, | Life many others who have | achieved fame in art, literature or poetry, Peel's lite was filled with tragedy and his works were only fully: appreciated after his death, which occurred over 30 years ago, He wos keenly disappointed over the small support whieh was noe corded to him by the ple of his native land but some @xcuse may be found in the conduct of the Can« adians when it Is realized that in they were still too busy ying the foundations of a great mew coun try and extending its boundaries in- to the wilderness to have sufficient lelaure for the proper appreciation of art, where the artist had his Suggestions From Oshawa Legion Representative The announcement made in yester, day's issue of The Times regarding The nroposals call for the establish. of the parliamentary committee on led soldiers' problems for the entire re-moulding of the pensions' machinery take on an added inter. est to Oshawa veterans on account of the fact that they carry out almost exactly the suggestions made to the committee last Thursday by -M, Mc. Intyre Hood, chairman of the. local branch of the Legion, in his evidence, The proposals call ofr the establish+ ment of a new travelling pensions court, with sections in the east, cen< tre and west, for facilities for = the proper preparation and presentation of pension claims, for consideration of the circumstances in each case, and for giving the applicant the be. nefit of any reasonable doubt. How close these proposals come to the suggestions of Comrade Hood can he judged from his address to the com. mittee, which is printed in the Han. sard report as follows: Th Likely To Be Given Effect bers of the committee, I have the privilege of serving my fellow 'ex service men aga mem er of the On tario Provincial Command « of the Canadia.. Legion, and coming from # hiehly industrialized city like Osh- awa, I come very closely in contact with men who are thrown aside in the labor m.rket by reason of disa« bility, sometimes pensionable, very often unpensionable. Spirit of Desolation "It was mentioned this morning by our Corps Commander, General Sir Arthur Currie, and 1,y Captain Syd. ney Lambert, that there was a great deal of dissatisfaction apparent in the minds of exsgervice men, and al- so in the minds of the people of Canada as a whole, In my association with these disabled ten, and partic ularly with those disabled men who have found themselves, under the present regulations, non«perfsionable, the spirit of dissatisfaction is not the one which causes me the most con. cern, There is #'deper spirit with TENNIS CLUB HAD GOOD YEAR REPORTS SHOW AT MEETING f ---- Stan Everson, - Re-elected President Last Night -- Cups Presented | { | } Stan Everson was' re-elected president of the Oshawa Tennis Club for the ensuing year, ut the annual. meeting of the club held fn the board room of Stoble-For. long Co, last night. A large nun ber of members were inh attend. ance and all were enthusiastie!for the prospects of tennis in Owhaws during the coming season. Other officers who were elected last night included Honorary Pres ident, Ross MacKinnon; Vice Pres- ident, Dr. Wosley Langmaid; Bec retary, Miss Bessie Ferber; treds~ urer, Miss D, Meyers; men's cop. tain, Eric Vesey, and Ladies' cap~ tain, Adeline Goheen, Committees were elected aw fol- tows: Membership, Stewart Alger, convenor; property, Harold Haln- lor, convenor; transportation, John Harrls, convenor; tournament, Roland, convenor, T, Fishlelgh, H. Hainer and Miss A. London; en tertainment, Miss A. London, con. venor; Miss T, Wilkins, Miss I. Lyons, Murray Hainer, and Don Holden; publfeity, 'Don Holden, convenor, Despite Improvements to the courts and property the annual ros port of Miss I, Meyers, treasurer showed a surplus in the bank, A hearty vote of thanks was tenders ed to Miss Meyers for her work, The Conant Cup, donated by Mrs. G. D, Conant for the winner in the Ladles' Handicap Tourna- ment was presented to Miss Ruth' Fishleigh, Miss Fishleigh also re- {dent Everson as winner of the Ladies' Open Tournament, The Ross MacKinnon Trophy was presented to Erie Vesey, wins ner of the Men's Open Tourna- ment. This cup was donated by Ross MacKinnon, It is anticipated that the 1030 membership will be as large as or larger than that of last year, TAUNTON WOMAN (Continued on Page 2) eo Address "Mr, Chairman and honorable mem "6 FCHRE PARTY BY | Oshawa Legionnaires Pro- Scarboro' Library Said Formed almost 100 years ago by Dr. George, the grandfather of Agnes C, Laut, the noted Cana dian writer, the Nearboro' Public Library enjoys the distinction of being the oldest in Ontario which has Jeen operated continuously witiBut a break since its incep- tion. That at Niagara was formed a few years previously, but ' in 1882 It closed its doors and was reopened as & Mechanics' Institute some sixteen years later, In a little red brick building perched on the side of a hill at Bendale, and overlooking a road that winds past a historic churih and graveyard, is perhaps one of the most valuable collections of books to be found in any rural 1b« rary in the Prpvines, The build- tog itself might easily be mistaken; for the "little red schoolhouse," and there is nothing pretentious about it. It takes the place of the original lpg building across the road, which was in constant use up to 196, and was erected thai year as a memorial to the centenary of Scarboroe', which had just been ob- served with memorable gatherin in the historic kirk of St.' An drew's the same year, Yor the first 45 years of its ex- istence the Searbdro' Library was absolutely self-sustaining, During the time he was minister at St. Andrew's, however, Rev. D, B Macdonald, a brother of Rey, Dn J. A. Macdonald, a former editor of The Globe, was able to secure a Government grant, as the result on which many improvements and ad- ditions were introduced, Today nearly 30,000 volumes the shelved within its walls, and, while the very best flotlon of the last two centuries is not lacking, thers a noticeable shortage of pre~ sent day "thrillers," Religion, philosophy, biography. history, old Scottish legends and poetry possibly predominate over | handling they received from 'the (the province with the =a the more popular fiction of more | recent years, It will be here re- membered that mest of Searboro's early settlers came from Scotland, and one glance along the closely filled shelves would give the 'vise itor a sidelight into the character of the farmers who built up ohe of the best farming communitios in the whole Dominion, Four volumes of Arthur Young's, "Course in Experimental Agriculs ture" are evidently first editions of that publication, and bear the printer's date of 1774, while "The Cabinet History of England, Scots land and Ireland." by Sir Thomas MacIntosh, Sir Walter Scott and Thomas Moore, respectively, 1s an 1830 edition, But perhaps the most valuable volume in the whole library is an old Bible, the gift of one of the stalwart missionaries who preached to the Indians, Be- side the English text is the tran shation into the Indian dialect, The whole collection of volumes is remarkably well preserved, not. withstanding the fact that few of them were published later than 1880, All bear signs of much us age and repeated reading, They are in many cases dog-eared and polled by fingerprints, but thus they bear gllent testimony to the #kill and 'workmanship of the old bookbinders, and to the careful early 'settlers, who knew how to value good books, The collection since 1866 haw been considerably added to, and containg some of the best works of the three decade = No books are,' however, placed on the shelves fore they are carefully scrutinized by the Library Board, and Provine cial library officials declare that there is no other rural Shang in ] standard of books in its posses sion today, BROOKLIN LEGION vided Entertainment at "Event Last Night - / XN _ (Special to The Times) Brooklin, April 2+-A euchre and held in the town hall by the Brooklin Branch of the Cane jan last ty vas a ver, Jucteastil Junction. eo hall was . e entertainment was pros bo fr Goope Wala? H. Power a , Bob G pf Oshawa Bran th Walter Jack+ son at the piano, The ladies' p guchre was won by Mra Arthur fo A ard A | 14, but births A | Hob ine rize opoe, with Mioy | was won by E. McLean, and the cone solation prize by H. Ormiston. In addition to the entertainers, several other Comrades from Oshawa were in attendance, efreshments were served in the course of what was a very pleasant and enjoyable evening Stork and Grim Reaper Were Busy During March RE a ' Vital statistion fsued today from the city clerk's office are like the bullding permits widely varied' from last year, The main differencéd is in which Increased by 10 which decreased by showed a favorable if 0 res for M 930 'ave , births os Jmare hile dure onth year were bi WAS HONORED ON 86TH BIRTHDAY at Party Given Mrs. Emma Cornish Taunton, April 1,---On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Short entertained a number of thgir relatives and friends in honour of the birthday of Mrs. Emma Cornish, The house was prettily decorate! with roses, earn. tions and tulips, : Th, birthday cake with its eighty- five candles adorned the main ta- ble where a yellow and white colour scheme 'was daintily. carried out, Just before the guests were invited to tea, Mrs, Cornish was asked to be seated while Mr. Jesse Arnott read the following address: "Dear Mother and Friend: : "It is with the greatest gladness in our hearts that we, your children, | your children's children, your rela. tives and neighbors have gathered here to celebrate with you, this cighty-fifth anniversary of your birth, "Eighty-five years is a long, long cruise on this journey of life and one allotted to but the few, and we are deeply thankful to the great Giver of Life thdt he has seen fit to spare vou to us and we sincerely hope that He in His goodness may allow yon to remain with us, for many years to' come,' "During your long life, no doubt you have had the varied' experiences common to us all, but through all the years you have retained that sweet motherly disposition which has ens deared you to everyone, and espece fally to these of us who have known you longest, And now when the aut umn of life has areived, you are aping the blessings 'of a well-spent Be, surrounded by those you love,' "Tn order to make our congratula- { 1 than mere empty words re are ask- ihg: you to aceept this httle present and trust that in its use you may be reminded that our kindest regards may, follow you to the end of your Hi » e, : Signed on behalf of those present, "At the proper time little Aileen Glaspell presented a purse and Jove flord, a beautiful bouquet of red roses, the latter being a gift from the great grand children, Mr, Gor don Short the host of the evening spoke a few suitable words in reply, The guests present were, Mr, and Mrs. Win, Batty, Mr. and Mri, Chars ley Lander, Mr, and Ms, Oliver Lan der, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Northoott, Miss Lizgie Argall, Mr, and Mrs erey Mangnaid, Miss Mabel Lane --~ Mr, Myron Robbins, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Batty, Myrtle; Mrs: Frank Bates Brooklin 1, | r A win: al rs, James Crossman, on} Mr. and Bt etcher Werryy Keds ron; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Crossman, Mk and, Mrs, Everett Gifford, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Gifford, Mr, and Mrs. Tracy Glaspell, Mr and Mrs, George Scott; Mrs. Annie Stainton and Master Cameron Stainton, Mr. and un A andvke o Mr. apd Mrs, Jesse itt, of unto, RAR great grand children so present: Aileen Glaspell riages 10 and 28 he Rabon Boy lat marviaros 34 ad donc 4%, Ti ceived the medal donated by Pres. | |'own little joke but it certainly wan tions and good wishes mean wore | Ward W; RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT 8 1, EVERSON Who was re-elected president of the Oshawa Tennis Club at iis annual meeting held last night, CHILDREN'S MUSIC ENJOYED BY HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB | Club of Simcoe Street South Public School Met Monday a The Homie and School Club meet- ing in Simcoe St. South Public school last evening took the form of a so- ! cial gathering, I'he programme was | presented in a very acceptable man-~ | ner by the pupils of the school une der the capable direction of Mr, Leonard Richer, The chairman for the occasion was Jas, A, Bickell, The programme consisted of se- lections by the pupils of Miss Cas selman's room: a vocal solo by Ger- trude Swythwilk; a Ukrainian dance by Mary Hersuk and Sophie Chrus- | cawka accompanied by Nick Logan | on the mandolin; a voeal solo hy Frank Hooper, several selections hy | Mr. Walters' class, and also the third and fourth grade elassecs, Mr, Richer delighted the audience with some very excellent violin solos The meeting closed with the sing [ ing of the National Antheni April Fool Last Year Was Very Windy Day i April Firat 1929 will live in the memory of the residents of the Os hawa district not only as the an nual return of All Fools' Day, but alro as the day on which Ontario was swept by yiolent gales and rain, + Porhaps It was Nature's not appreciated, The damage caused by the eloems entA was heavy throughout the province, Rivers were in flood; trées were uprooted and telephone and telegraph communications dis- | rupted, As a result thousands of dollars damage was done and pro- perty loss was heavy in the Great Lake region. In WHithy the steeple . of the Tabernacle United Chyreh was blown down with property loss of several thousand dollars BUY CANADIAN CARS thedral, Toronto, will Organization Aims to Have 500 Members and Whole II be Canvassed Enthusiastic Meeting Held in Rotary Hall Last Night -- Will Ask For Use of School tr-- WOMEN WILL BE ADMITTED Ratepayers Will Be Brought in Closer Touch With Work of City Council ~= South-West Ward Follows Example of Cedardale A ratepayers' association, inglud ing men and women in its ranks, will soon be organized in the sovth-weit ward, judging by the enthusiasm which was manifested when a nume her of ratepayers gathered in Roe tary Hall last night to consider' the project, The new organization will {i obably be known as the Souths Vest Ward Ratepayers' Association and it will endeavor to hold its meets ings in the Centre Street Publig school, / Ald, Wim Boddy was elected chalp man of the meeting last night while G, Bligdon was appointed. provisions al sceretary, After considerable dise cussion it was decided that Ald, Boddy and Ald, Sulley would be roe quested to interview the Board of Education in order to determing whether the Association may mees in Centre Street school, Ap endens vor will be made to have the regue lar monthly meeting take place on cither the second or fourth Monday, Women will be admitted to the ranks of the South-West Warders, as they consider that as ratepayers they have us much right to join as any of the opposite sex, Some men« tion was made at the meeting last night that if women were admitted it might handicap the men in thei smoking, but this objection wus ease ily overcome when one of those pre sent pointed out that the women would be of special value when j& came 'to staging picnics or holding social events, A membership of 500 persons \is the obmct of the Association and the whole' ward will be thoroughly canvassed in order that all may be invited to join who are eligible. The election of officers will not take place until the first regular meeting is held some time this month The general opinion last night way that the Association would prove of great value to the electors of the South-West ward and bring" thent into closer contact with the work of the city council, This will be the second. ratepays ers' association to have been formed in Oshawa, as the Cedardale Rates payers' Association was organized several weeks ago, Mention was made of the active part which woe men voters are taking in the Cedare dale body. ; Previous to the conclusion of the meeting, a hearty vote of thanks was moved hy Mr, Dan Douglis and seconded by Ald. Win, Sulley, foo thé assistance which had Been rene dered by Ald, Boddy and Mr. Blige don in starting the movement, Canon Plumptrs to Speak: | Canon Plumptre, of St. James' Ca speaker atthe mid = Toner atthe "Wee nten' seie vice being held in Holy Sn Joav lican church, tonight, Capon tre is a distinguished elergyman no. doubt many will of the opportunity. of ing him. IRGES ROY D. FRBY Says Purchases of United States Machines Growing larmingly A Toronto, April 2.--A Canadian oity of 85,000 population could be supported by the employment now being gifon to United States works men by Canadians. who buy ims ported automobiles, declared Roy D, 'Kerby, President and General Manager of Durant Motors of Cans ada, when he spoke to the mems bers of the Gyro Club at their lune cheon yesterday in tue Royal York Hotel, *'The- number of oags imported has grown in the past five years on a percentage basis faster than the number manufactured in Cane ada. This should not be," Mr, Kir by asserted, adding, "If we are to #500 Our covntry progress we must buy the products made in Canada, The Canadian car can compare in every way with the others." The 'members of the alub,. whe are co-operating in the campaign for an endowment fund of $300, 000 for the Crippled Children Hos pital, were hrietly addressed ou this subject by Rovy Mather Burke, | « I -------- 4 4 An Objection has been made to the use of "damn" and "hell" ia radio bsoadcasting.. There: is. 'ens |: the receiving end. Norfolk Vie a Re gr Ei v a, Ray THURSDAY, APRIL ough of that kind of language on | TOG LATE TO CLASSIFY FARM FOR SALE OR ly Plowing all done, Apply » or phone 2068M.: (W=8)! Ohh OD REN DUBE UR bungalow of | oF six roo responsible couple, no' ohildr Reply at once to "Osha Times, Ce bat eloctrio, gas Corner Bond #8 W [-- RUMMAGE ket, Friday, OPENING DANCE d pavilion, oA gy ey Susfe and Sige # pen on 1 Orehost Re i ( SRD, 815 1 mm, "Tompkin's Hive' a King Street United Chun WHIST DRIVE WwW April In Hall, rince REV, CANON of Bt. Ja by