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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 PAGE THREE . Hart Is Elected President of Conservative Association H. L. Gitford, R. R. 4, Oshawa Finds Prosperity Mystery Man By The Mystery Man "Well once again I am a free man and although I was hunted and haunted for just one day that prov- ed plenty and it was with great re- lief that I had to acknowledge to Mr. HL. Gifford of R.R, 4, Oshawa, at 3.30 p.m, yesterday that I was the mystery man. "1 had been travelling around as many as possible of those stores who were co-operating in Prosperity Week and had just dropped into the Scotland Woolen Mills and was talking to Sam Rotish, the manag- er, when Mr. Gifford came to me with a look in his eye that left no doubt in my mind that my time had come. I tried to look unconcerned and as if I was just an ordinary customer in the store but Mr. Gif- ford was not to be fooled and when 1 saw him draw a copy of The Times from his pocket I knew that he had smelt a rat, " 'You are the Canadian Prosper- ity Week Mystery Man', said Mr. Gifford, and he displayed his copy of The Times. "I am the Mystery man," I answer- ed, and my short reign ended, "Of course although it was hard to know that hundreds of citizens were hunting for you it was also amusing to see how many others were also hunted and mistaken for the Mystery Man. Dr. Hubbel, "Pop" Osier, Murray Johnston and Lyle Gerry were all accosted dur- the day and I was close by when "ome of these men were asked. I just stood by and smiled and it was lucky I did not beat a hasty retreat or I might have given the game away. Well it is all over and I am not sorry. Being a hunted man is not half the fun one would think it was." VEY Mr. Gifford is the man who bene- fits most by the mystery hunt. He did not dress up for the occasion either but was in his farm overalls and had been on the hunt for some time when he entered Sam Rotish's abode and found his man, The Prizes Mr. Gifford it is understood will receive for finding the Mystery Man the following prizes donated by Osh- 'awa business men: a radio lamp from the Adams Furniture Co., box of candy from the Queen Mary Chocolate Shoppe, 24 pound bag of Five Roses Flour from Loblaw's,' $3 in merchandise from Johnston's Clothing Store, one linen luncheon set from Dewlands, 1 pound of Eat- onia Coffee, 1 box of Willard As- sorted Chocolates and one 24 pound bag of Red Seal Flour from Eaton's, a fountain pen from Robertshaws, $6 from the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and $5 from the Oshawa Daily Times and a fine shirt and tie to match from Sam Rotish for find- ing the mystery man in his store. The Ma n "Now a little about myself. My name is Ernest Blair and I reside at 7 Celina street. I am employed by the BE. L. Ruddy Company and at nights I am an usher at the Regent Theatre so that there are very few who have not seen me before." Mayor Mitchell will introduce the finder \of the Mystery Man at the Regent Theatre at half past eght this evenng when he will also in- troduce the winners of the D. J. Brown watch, the horseshoe pitch- ing contest and other events which have been featured duirng Prosper- ity Week. FINED $10 AND COSTS Hector Budreau was assessed $10 and costs in Police Court on Satur- - day morning when he appeared to answer to a charge of being intoxi- cated in a public place. It was his first offense. 0 RENT- ce. Close to Collegiate, Ap- Golf street. . (92b) Pater soins King St. BE. Reward. ft (92¢) . Three months. of Rinty. Phone (93b oi CLEERC ga ---- not tend to be too long agreed NEW MODERATOR OF UNITED CHURGH'TO VISIT OSHAWA Expected To Arrive Here on The itinerary which has been announced for the autumn tour of the Right Reverend Edmund H. Oliver, D.D., F.R.8.C., new Mod- erator of the United Church, will involve a speaking tour of prac- tically 'all of eastern Canada, mak- ing in all some sixty speaking ap- pointments. Among his appoint- ments at which he: will speak on behalf of the Missionary and Main- tainance Fund of the church are several important gatherings in Toronto, Hamilton, Kingston and Montreal as well as a public recep- tion in his home town of Chatham. Dr. Oliver has aready spoke in a number of the cities of the prov- ince and had a very busy time ahead of him with -two meetings a day in' different centres. ; It is expected that Dr. Oliver will 'be in Oshawa to address a large gathering from the churches of the district on October 20th. On the same day he is to speak in Lindsay, \ TEACHERS DISCUSS AT CONVENTION Length Papers Is Also Con- sidered The afternoon session of 'the fourth book grades discussion group at the teachers' convention yesterday dealt with the teaching of civics and a discussion of the length of uniform examinations in writing and literature. Much use- ful material was brought out in the discussion which should prove to be of value in the work of the year. In speaking of the teaching of clvies, Sister Margaret Mary assert- ed that the teaching of civics should begin at home. There is much that can be taught by the parents that is hard for the teacher to im- press upon the mind of the child. The main idea that should be taught, it was pointed out, was the responsibility that each person had in the community. The child should be educated to know its own responsibility and get the idea he is one of many and not a separate en- tity, The attitude of mind should be created so that they will take part in the affairs of the community and in go doing be'a good citizen, It was suggested that encourage- ment should be given to the child- ren to read the newspapers as by 80 doihg there was much that could 'be picked up about the various forms of government and particul- arly of the manner in which the of- ficials of the country are elected. The, holding of mock elections in the class room had proven a very successful method of teaching civics it was stated, . Mr, Knight conducted the dis- cussion period on the length of ex- aminations in writing and litera- ture. In writing, Mr, Knight sug- gested, one page was enough for a per, as the examination usually 'forty-five minutes and it the paper was lengthy the child became tired or hurried so much toward the end that the quality of the work dropped and the paper was not a true example of the child's work If the paper were short the child well by setting a 'the work or Ht It was that there should be no ob: LITERATURE STUDY of Examination [pues DISCUSS TEACHING OF COMPOSITION AT CONVENTION N. McLeod, of O.C. & V.1. Staff, Gives Interesting Lecture ~ The fond father, who revels in giving Johnny his very valuable as- sistance in writing a composition, wohld have releived a great deal of constructive advice Thursday after- non if he had had the privilege of | hearing the address given by Mr, N, McLeod, of the Oshawa Collegiate, on "What is Expented in Junior and Semlor Fourth Composition. This address was part of program of First Meeting of the Teachers of the Oshawa Public and Separate Schools, which is being held in Cen- tre St. School on Thursday and Fri- day of this week. The purpose ot this meeting is to give the teachers of the different schools an opportunity to discuss ways and means of improving their methods of teachinz. with a view to simplifying and condensing the work. The teachers of the third book grades met in Room No, 8 .of Centre St, School. Miss Robinson acted as chairman with Miss Kid- ney as secretary. Migs N. McCon- nell gave a short address on arith- metic, speed and simple problems and then an open discussion was held. Many important points were brought up and different teachers brought up their own particular difficulties and ways of solving them, were suggested by the differ- ent teachers. Accuracy was stress- ed by all the teachers and it was de- cided that more attention should be paid to mechanical work. Miss V. Kaiser gave a short talk on geography sand the different phases of the teaching of this sub- ject. This topic was discussed by the teachers and. several slight changes in the method of teaching third book geography were sug- gested and adopted, N. McLeod Speaks to Teachers In Room No. 2, Mr. Knight acted as chairman with Migs Power being secretary. The teachers of the fourth book grades were favoured by hearing a very intelligent and constructive lecture given by Mr. N. McLeod, head of the English Dept. of the Oshawa Collegiate. Speaking from the advantageous position of a teacher who had taught in public schools and is now teaching English Literature and Composition in the local Collegiate, Mr, McLeod was able to give a very enlightening talk on the problems which are met with in the second- ary schools and which can be par- tially eliminated by the work of the teachers in the Public Schools. The four most prevalent faults found in the first form composition were, Mr, McLeod stated; "whole- sale carelessness, lack of a knowl edge of grammar, lack of imagina- tion and faMure to apply the knowl- edge possessed." The purpose of the address was to find means of strengthening the link between the two phases of student life, second- ary and publie schools, especially in the subject of composition. | The four chief faults, which Mr. t McLeod had mentioned, were dis- {cussed in detail as well as several jother problems of compesition which were brought up by the dif- {ferent teachers. Mr. McLeod stated that the First Form pupils of the Collegiate this year, had a higher average of neatness than ever dis- played before. Using different samples of work for comparison, he pointed out what was desired and what had to be eliminated in com- position. Ways and means of ob- taining the desired improvements were talked about and the teachers expressed their own private opin- ions, : Sentence structure, the writing of a short story in a readable man- ner, was what was expected from students who had just passed their entrance examinations, sald the speaker, and description, exposi- tion and narration were more to be stressed upon than argumentation It was an excellent talk and was highly appreciated by the teachers, Mr. Knight spoke on behalf of the teachers, thanking Mr. Mr. C. F. Cannon also expressed his thanks, Mr. Knight and Miss Stinson were in charge of the discussion of junior fourth geography. Differ. ent questions were bro up and discussed, regarding less son Europe and South America. A committee was chosen for t purpose of discussing certain changes in the teaching of the sub- ject. Owing to the lack of time, the last item of the programme was omitted. OBITUARY BABY MAOKIN The death occurred Wednesday morning at the family residence of Teressa Mackin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackin, 294 Vimy street, Oshawa. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from the family residence at 2.30 o'clock. (Rev, J. 8. J, Wilson was n charge of the service. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery. The deceased child was 11 months old and' besiesd her parents is 'by four sisters and two mourned the selections in the readers were not suitable and were not taken up by the teachers, The teachers also entered into a discussion of the al- lotment of marks on the papers, of which there were several meth- Questions asked as some af ods McLeod. | NEW PRESIDENT AND PAST PRESIDENT GEORGE HART Oshawa alderman and prominent business man who was elected president of the Liberal Conser- vative Association of South On- tario, at its annnal meeting in J DR. JAMES MOORE Former president of the Liberal Conservative Association who was honored when presented with a club bag at its meeting last night. Whitby last night. The annual supper and concert of King Street United Church, held Tnursday night under auspices of Ladies' Aid Society, proved an un- qualified success and compared fav- orably with previous years. A large pumber attended the supper, which was served at prettily deeorated tables in the basement, and regaled themselves upon tasty things which were spread before them including cold meat, salads, scalloped pota- toes, ples, cakes, tarts and tea. It was a spread fit for a king and all did justice to the famed cooking of the ladies of the church, The supper was only equalled by the varied and well balanced pro- gram which was later presented be- fore a large audience in the church auditorium. Rev, C. E. Cragg, the minister, presided as chairman and on hehalf of the Ladies' Ald he ex- pressed appreciation for all those who took part. It was also a great pleasure, he said, to note that the supper and concert had been 57 well attended. Several well chosen organ nuin- bers by H. C. Treneer, church or- Annual Supper and Concert Are Held at King St. United Church ganist and choir leader, were much enjoyed, while the readings of Miss Tuite, elocutionist of Belleville and a member of the staff of Albert College, provided a genuine treat. An instrumental trio, including M1, Sutton, violist, Mr. Hoff, cellist, and Mrs. Anderson, pianist, all cf Bow- manville included Mrs, Chambers, who sang in pleasing soprano voice, and Mr, Dale who rendered a fine baritone solo, The solo work of Mrs. Leasy and Mrs. Snowden, both of Oshawa, is worthy of much favor able comment, both singers being ably accompanied at the piano by Mrs. R. A, Holden. The audience also appreciated several hu and pleasing selections by the Hald- en Male Quartet, consisting ; : Holden. and three sons, ohert, James and Dongid_ Holded, Mrs. Holden accompafiied the quartet at the plano, J Members of the Ladies' Ald de- serve a great deal of praise Lui the efficient manner in which thay con- ducted. the supper and concert, Mrs, J. R, Booth and Mrs, Rev. C. E. Cragg acted as convenors of the cm mittees in charge. | need a man to .... (woman) Address ... Make it a Real Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job MAKE IT A REAL THANKSGI Monday, November 10, will be set aside by proclamation from the seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving. 'Y'o make it possible for every man who calls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks on tbat day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- ate the Ushawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA MAN A JOB. (#111 out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George Hamil ton, Kmployment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) | NG | lives are not untouched by prayers LECTURE ENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CLASS Professor Maurice Hutton Has Delightful Fund of Humor There is no more acceptable lec- turer in Oshawa than Professor Maurice Hutton, 'Principal Emeri- tus of University College, Toronto. It doesn't seem to matter what sub- ject he chooses, he always gives his audience something that is at at once. enfertaining and thought- provocative, His delightful sense of humour never fails and in what. ever field of literature or scholarship he enters he is thoroughly at home, His lecture before the University Extension class was therefor thor- oughly enjoyed Thursday night, To most of his audience and pro- bably to most Canadians, the name of Miss Tillot, author of "Country Conersations" will be unfamiliar. Miss Tillot was an English lady, who wrote these delightful coner- sations about 1850, Her book was not published till fourteen years after her death, and even then only a thousand copies were in circula- who wrote these delightful conver- tion. And yet her work is so excel- lent that it ranks high in the Iit- erature of rural England. At times she reminds us of Thomas Hardy, but, as Professor Huttan pointed out, there isa naturalness and spon- taneity in her conversations that even Hardy lacks. She has no cre- ative faculty, but has a singularly accurate memory, and writes down the conversations of the Derbyshire country-folk just as she hears them, Yet she possesses that love of peo- ple she portrays which is only found in the best and most sensitive writ. ers, Two features are brought out in her characters--a deadly earnest realism, in other words an unflinch- ing recognition of the material side of life and a hankering after some sort of religion, Th charactrs are seldom carried away by religi- ous emotion, and a man's worldly possessions are considered just as important as his plety; yet their and "convarsions." The book is an excellent sermon on the text "Charity suffereth long and is kind." It also brings into re- lief the evils of bad temper. "The worst vice of all," according to the speaker. Affluence, he said, has gome compensations---it takes away some of the things that try the tem- per. Too much prosperity spoils men. but these Derbyshire peasants were marred and dragged down by excessive poverty. Dr. Hutton delighted his audi- ence by numerous readings from Miss Tillott's fascinating book. In future the University Extension lectures will be held in cue of the parlours of the Genosha Hotel. Next week Mr. B, K. Brown will lecture on the "Mind of Matthew Arnold." Market Summary | Toronto Stock Exchange | Stock Market Prices { by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Orawford, Alger Building, Oshawa | New York Exchanie : Close 14 22% 14% 9 15 14 6 20 37% 16% 14 16% 13% 19 33 Low 14 » 14% Stock High Br. A, O11 14% Braz. .. 22% Cockshutt 147% Dis. Sgm. 9 Dm. Strs. 15 Gypsum 14 Hr, Wal, 6 Ford .,. 20 nt, Util, 87% t. Nkl. 16% Int\ Pet. 14% Imp Oil 16% Lob, MA" 113 Pg. Hr. (79% S. Station 33% | Standard Mining Exchange 22 610 26 826 150 6580 21 505 1380 101 75 600 we 14 Amilet 25 De. Mns. 825 Falcon. 150 Holl, .. 680 Hy. Gold 22 Hd. Bay 510 Lk. Sh, 2276 Nrnda. 1400 Sh. Gd.. 102 8d. Bs, 76 TK, Hg. 610 Wr. Hr. 176 1400 101 75 600 175 Close 110% 36 194 26% 34% 18 0% Low 110 36% 194 AH 34% 18 70% Stock High Am, Can. 113% Am, Fr, Pr. 36% Am, Tel 196 Am. Inter. 26 Anaconda 36 Bendix 18% Beth, Steel 71% Byers A.M. 48 Can, Dry 51% Cn. FL Pr. 11% Cn. Fl. Co. 14% Chrysler 16% Col. Gas .. 45 Fox Film 356% Gen, Elec. 51% Gen. Mot. 333% af, Tel. .. 273% Kelvinator 9 Mt. Ward 23% Nat. Cash 32 PL. Rd. Coal 123% Paramount 47 Pb. -N, Jer. 82 Radio .... 21% Radio Kth., 19% Simmons 15 St. NJ, ... 66% U.8. Rubber 121% U.S. Steel 147% 61% 17% 51 17% 14% 16% 44 34% 505% 32% 26% 228 30% 12 80% 20% 19% 54% 12 144% Vanadium 48% Yel. Truck 10% 41% 10% CLAIMS MISTAKE MADE Mrs. C. Roughley, mother of F. ed to a short reformatory term when convicted on a charge of at- tempting to break in a local garage. claims that her son was not on sus. Roughley who was recently sentenc- Times, pended sentence a year ago as ro- ported in a recent issue of The She claims that it was three years ago that he was placed on suspended sentence on a former charge, | Sadly missed and ever remember: In Memoriam PARROTT--In memory of a love «ing wife and mother, Jane Ann Parrott, who passed away, Octo- ber 19, 1929. Mother, we often think of you, And think of how you died, To think you could not say good- bye, Before you closed your eyes. Our footsteps often wander To your grave not far away, Where they laid you dear mother, Just a year ago'today. ed by husband and family. (92a) PARTOTT--In loving memory of our dear Aunt Janie, who pass- ed away one year ago today, Oct, 19, 1929. "Today we are thinking of some- one Who was loving, kind and true Whose smile was as deep as the sunshine That someone dear you, Sadly missed by nieces, Olive, Ethel and Annie. (92a) PARROTT---In loving memory of my dear sister, Janie, who pass- od away one year ago today, Oct, 19, 1929, Peacefully sleeping, resting at last Her weary trials and troubles are past In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more, Sadly mourned by her loving sister, Alice and Will, (92a) CLAREMONT MAN AGAIN WINNER AT PLOWING HATCH International Event Attracts Large Number of Competitors Auntie was \ " The International Plowing match, being hold at Stratford still continu- es to attract large crowds and the enthusiasm that characterized the meet is being maintained as the plowing competitions progress.. Thursday's attendance reached 50, 000 bringing the total for the three days to 95,000" which is 5,000 bet- -------- AT ST. GEORGE'S REV. R. C. WARD-WHATE Vicar of St. Alban"s Cathedral, Toronto, and Grand Chaplain of the Grand Orange Lodge, of British North America, who will be the preacher at St. Goorge's Anglican Church harvest thanks. giving services tomorrow. meeting has also set a high mark in the number of competitors taking part.' The total now stands at 329. There is every evidence that this number will be exceeded. The num- ber of those taking part has been 80 heavy so far that there is rather a scarcity of land for the continu- ance of the match but it is expected that several other farms will be secured for the conclusion of the meeting, Among Thursday's prize winners was D, J. Tran, of Claremont, who placed fourth in the High Cut, open class, in which a large number of entrants took, part NOTED TORONTO VICAR TO PREAGH AT ST. GEORGE'S Rev. F..C. Ward-Whate To Be Special Speaker At Harvest Services The Rev. F. C. Ward-Whate, vi- car of St. Alban's Cathedral in the City of Torontd and Grand Chap- lain of the Grand Orange Lodge of British North America, will be the special at the annual harvest thanksgiving services in St. George's Anglican Church on Sum- day. Mr. Whate is one of the most prominent Anglican Divines in the Dominion of Canada and is a force- ful and eloquent speaker. It wa# he who recently made the sugges- tion of a union of all Protestant churches under one governing body with each individual sect still wor- shipping in their own churches and in their own way. Special music has also been ar- ranged for the choir and Matthew Goudburn will preside at the organ. An offering of $1200 is asked at the services for the church's allott- ment towards the Missionary and the superannuation funds. Canon dePencler, the rector of St. George's Church, issues a cordial invitation to all to come and hear this distin- guished preacher, St. Andrew's Church Morning worship will be at 11 a.m, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church tomorrow and evening wor- ship at 7 p.m, Sunday School will be at 2.30 p.m. \ The Rev. W, J. Todd, the minister, will be the preacher . 8 Uents per word cach in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 38¢ DON'T FORGET CHRIST CHURCH Anniversary ' supper, Tuesday. October 21, 5 to 8. Hillcroft Street. 35c. (90-92-9%) RUMMAGE SALE -- TUESDAY, Oct. 21, King St. United Church at 2 p.m, (92h) DUNBARTON ' UNITED CHURCH celebrates its 76th Anniversary Sunday, October 19, morning and evening. A congregational reunion and chicken supper Tuesday evening. (92a) ROAST CHICKEN AND GOOSE + supper Northminster United Church, Simcoe and Arlington streets, Thursday, November 6th. (8. to: Nov, 1) TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB, social evening, bridge and dance, Monday, October 20th, 8.30, Oshawa Club Rooms, Pros pective members particularly invited. Admission 50c¢ each. : (90d) RESERVE THURSDAY, 23RD. | | | | | All Parts of Riding Were Well Represented at Annual Meeting in Whitby Last Night Club Bag Is Presented to Dr. Jas. Moore, Retiring Pres- ident -- Work Is Highly. Praised--Successor Has Been Prominent in Party Circles ASK FOR AMENDMENT OF ELECTION ACT Would Prohibit Public Ser- vants Entering Political Campaigns Until Two Years After Resignations Received -- Dr. Kaiser Takes Shot at Independ- ent Press of Riding (By Whitby Staff R: ) Whitby, Oct. 18--George S. Hart, of Oshawa, was elected president of the Liberal Conservative Association of South Ontario at the anfiual meet- ing of that organization held in Whitby Town Hall on Friday night, and at which the yarious branches of the giding were well represented. Mr. Hart succeeds Dr, James Moore, of Brooklin, who has been president for the past ten years, and one of the most loyal and - active workers in Conservative party interests in this riding. Recognition of the service rendered by the retiring president to the Con- scrvative party was made in a tan« gible form when Alex, C. Hall, secre~ tary of the county organization, ask- ed Dr, Moore- to accept a handsome . travelling bag, Frank L., Mason, of Oshawa, who made the presentation address, paid a glowing tribute to Dr, Moore for his long and faithful service in this riding, his kindness of heart, his eag- erness to help at all times, and his zeal and loyalty to the party, Few men had been able to render thé ser- vice so freely and faithfully given bv Dr. Moore, and in his retirement the Association 'was losing a very able president, Mr, Mason was glad that Dr. Moere would still continue to work for the party and the best in- terests of all the people of the rid- ing and of Canada as a whole. The New Executive The mecting adopted without am { endment a report presented by Dr, Moore, chairman of the special com- mittee named some time ago to make a survey of the riding and bring in recommendations for the election of officers. The complete list of offic~ ers as adopted is as follows: President ---- George S. Hart, Osh- awa, Ist Vice-President -- George Scott, Claremont, 2nd Vice-President--Mrs. Woods, Port Perry, 3rd Vice-President--Ernest Web-~ ber, Columbus. 4th Vice-President--Mrs., 'Clayton Downey, Oshawa. Treasurer--A. H. Allin, Whitby. Secretary--Alex. C, Hall, Oshawa. Fred J. Bailes replaces Robert Pres- ton who some time ago resigned as chairman of the City of Oshawa. The Committee recommended that he present officers of the Conserva- ive organizations in the various municipalities of the riding be re- tained until such time as these or- ganizations can meet to decide who their officers shall be for another year, Dr. Moore pointed out that owing to the busy season and short- ness of time these meetings had not yet been held although it was pre- ferable that they should be before the annual' meeting, Seated on the platform were prom« inent party workers from all party of the riding, Retiring President's Message The retiring president Dr. Moore, spoke twice during the evening, once when his successor was appointed, and again when he accepted his gift bestowed upoh him by his friends and adqirers. 'On the latter occa- sion he was very deeply moved. He expressed - his deep appreciation of the gift and of the kindly references made to him by ' Mr. 'Mason and other. speakers. He reviewed at some length his political career in the rid« ing and his efforts to be of best ser- vice to his fellow citizens, 1 Before turning the chair over to President-elect Hart, Dr. Moore thanked the people: tor being s6 pa- tient with him during the ten years he had held office. "Fhe Conservative party during. that time had seen many ups and downs, but a success ful effort had been made to keep' the organization in Bond shape at all times. At the late Federal election it had functioned well, so much so that opponents had congratulated him on the fight the Conservatives had put up; because they did not think that the party was so well organized. The / local Association had a very high rating at the Central office, he stat- e Dr. Moore added that he was. stepping out bearing ill will to no one and only the best of good will and sincere wishes for the officers and success of the party. Referring to the election, Dr. Moore recalled the big Conservative vote polled, and stated that the people came out wol- untarily; they were neither intimidat« ed, bought or coaxed. He assured the meeting that he would still continue toyender 'any assistance he could for fe good and welfare of the Conser< jative cause and the new executive, New P Lai On taking the chair, the new Presa t t Chicken Patty Tea at Centre St. or than the best previous year. The 'United Church, (92a) \ 2 {Continued on Page 2) . 4