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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930 PAGE THREE Church and Buildings at Newtonville Destroye Church Not Performing Practical Christian Work Anglican Rector Contends "We Are Becoming Too Smug" Rev. S. C. Jarrett Declares Before Holy Trinity Congregation Last Night CLAIMS SOCIAL SERVICE NEGLECTED Rector Cites Work, Which Church Should Undertake --Must Build on Sure Foundations The charge that the church was leaving too much to secular agen-- gies, the work of social service which it should perform was made by Rev, 8. C, Jarrett, rector 'of Holy Trinity Anglican Church fn the course of his evening sermon last night. The speaker offered no sxcuse for this apparent neglect on the part of the church but claim- od that it was failing to put into offect practical Christianity, i "We are becoming too smug, Rev. Jarrett stated, 'and our churches, many of them structures of great architectural beauty, are becoming the meeting place of re- spectable souls instead of a haven of refuge to the poor, the down- and-out, the fallen ones and the dispirited. I firmly believe that if -we did the work that Christ in- tended us to do that non-church goers, who now scoff at our in- consistencies, would join us in our endeavors Christ's commands were posi tive, not negative, the speaker con- tinued and he stated that the prac- tical positive side of Christianity was to heal broken hearts, to bring relief to the poor and to lift up the degraded and the fallen, Contrasting Jesus' treatment of unfortunate people with the activi- ties of the church today, Rev, Jar- rett asked, "Would Christ recog- 'nize His church today? From what heights of supreme loveliness we have fallen." "We make an anaemic pretense 'of following the Master," he said. "The church is the last place to which the fallen would turn be- cause they feel that our attitude would only make them feel more wicked." Admitting that the church did perform a certain amount of 80 "rial service and reclamation work, "Rev. Jarrett said, "but we are too 'satistied with the little which we "lo We are well organized, have #arge committees and spend much ime in discussions and debates, "But we are leaving work, which wwe should accomplish, to the state -and to other organizations, The lehurch has too much red tape and "too much. officialism." > Work which the church should "undertake. the speaker said, was "the establishment of labor homes wwhere a night's lodging could be Jziven to transients In large cities, #the establishment of labor buy weaus through which all churches "rounld co-operate in an endeavor to assist in a solution of the unem- ployment problem, the erection of "hoarding houses in larze centres Sor younz women and for Youn¢ en, with proper recreational faci ori provided, free hospitals for 2the poor and homes for those wha have erred and need a new start Hn life. % 41 am convinesd' he stated that if the church fulfilleq its Sduty that there would he less erime wand less misprv in the world. Onlr v following the teachings of esus in this practical way can he church be established on a Sirm and enduring foundation." T A large number were present fat the service last night. Sacrifice Sale Coots, Skiffs and Outboard Motor Boats From $20.00 Up Public is invited to see theses at once as we must clean them out as soon as possible. See MR. NICHOLSON at Williams TTT TTY Tr TT FIGHT AT DANGE HAS SEQUEL IN POLICE COURT Bloor Street Residents Fined $10 And Costs For Dis- orderly Conduct Michael and Paul Starczewskl, bot resident at 110 Bloor stréet, east, apaared. in police court this morning to answer charges of dis- orderly conduct. Both men plead- ed guilty to the charge and were sonvicted of the offense charged. His Worship imposed a fine of $10 and costs with the option of 10 days hard labor in lieu of payment of the fine, The offenses, it was learned, took place on Saturday night at the Albert street dance hall. The 'brothers stated to the court that there was some bad feeling be- tween themselves and William Chomiak who was present at the dance. Chomiak, they said, bump- ed into one of them and the fight started, Chomiak, it was learn- ed, was taken to the hospital as the result of the fight bnt has since been relcased, and returned home. It is understood a similar ¢harge to that on which the Star- czewskis apeared will be laid against several others who engag- ed in the brawl. BERT JOHNSTON IS GUEST AT SUPPER PARTY SATURDAY A super party was given in hon- or of Bert Johnston, who has just recently returned to town after touring Western Canada, on Satur- day evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Branch, Ar- lington Avenue, The guests cluded six old friends of Mr, John- ston: Leon Osler, Harry Mallett, T. L. Wilson, Kenneth Pascoe, and Al- bert Johnston, of Brantford. It was also the occasion of Mr. John- ston's wedding anniversary and his friends took the opportunity of pre- senting him with the gift of a gold initialed leather bill-fold. Obituary ANDREW MASON Death came on Saturday, No- vember 22, to Andrew Mason, in his seventy-first year, at his home in Toronto. The late Mr. Mason formerly resided in this city for a number of years but moved to Toronto several years ago. Two nephews reside here. G. E. Mason, of 196 Bond street East and Wm. Mason, of 236 Celina Bt. A sister-in-law, Mrs. James Mason, also lives in this city, at 261 Celina St. The funeral service will be held in Toronto, on Tuesday. Nov. 25, at 2.00 o'clock and interment will be in the Union Cemetery, Osh- awa. Early Sunday morning at the home of her son, Ross Tuttle, New York City, the death of Mrs. M. E. Tuttle occurred. The late Mrs. Tuttle is the widow of Dr. Tuttle of Tweed and for the past six years she had lived . in Oshawa with her daughter Miss Edith Tut- tle, a teacher at the Collegiate Institute. The word of her death which reached Oshawa yesterday morn- ing, came as a great shock to her many friends here, for she was well known, having taken' an ac- tive interest in affairs at Simcoe Street United Church, the Oshawa Music Study Club and other or- ganizations in the city. Although she had been ill during the sum- mer, Mrs. Tuttle's death occurred very suddenly for at the time she was apparently In good health. She is survived by two sons, Harry and Ross of New York City and Miss Edith Tuttle of Oshawa. The funeral will take place this after- noon at 1.30 o'clock from the United Church at Tweed. Man (just acquitted): "Thanks, very much. What would I have done without you?" Lawyer: "Oh, about five years." CAN'T SEEM TO HIT IT RIGHT If all the good people were clever, And all the clever people were good, This world would be nicer than ever, Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--FIVE ROOMED house, immediate possession, $30 a month, Phone 2605M. (122a) FOR SALE-- FIVE THOUSAND shares prefered stock Feldspar Glass. 8 per cent. cumulative, Seven years due.' Two thousand five hundred common stock - Felds- par Glass, H. Libengood, 302. Divi sion St. Phone 1579M, (122b) ROOM TO LET---ALL CONVENI. ences, home privileges, suitable for 2 gentlemen, No other roomere kept, Phone 1511F, Call 143 Al (122¢; OR 6 No child- bert Street HOUSE TO RENT-- © rooms, centrally located rent. Phone 2519, in- | CALVARY BAPTIST NEW MINISTER Rev: Paul B. W. Gelatt Ac- cepts Unanimous Call to Church Rev. Paul B, W, Gelatt, of Os- wego, NY, has accepted an tun- animous call to the pastorate of Calvary Baptist Church, Mr. Gelatt has supplied the pul- pit of this church on several oc- casions recently and his ministry bas been highly appreciated by the church, congregations having in- creased steadily during the four weeks he has spent hers, The church. has been without a settled pastor for over a year, the pre- vious pastor, Rev, H, A, Ackland, baving resigned to enter foreign missionary service under the Su- dan Interior Mission, Mr Gelatt is a graduate of the Boston Bible Training School and is distinctly evangelical fn his ministry, in keeping with the standards of the church to which he has been call- ed, Mr. Gelatt is married, his wife being a Canadian, formerly Miss Cooper of Bolton, Ontario, They have two children, Mr, and Mrs, Gelatt and family expect to move to Oshawa early in January when Mr Gelatt will assume the full responsibility of the pastorate here. Church Has Progressed The Calvary Baptist Church was organized as a new work a little less than three years ago, the nucleus of its membership being made up of former members of the First Baptist Church. The member- ship has now grown to about 50 with approximately the same num- ber of adherents and a Sunday School of about 100. For some time past the Church has been worship- ping in the building owned by the Christian Workers and known as the Athol Street Mission, The church is looking forward to a time of blessing and further pro- gress under Mr. Gelatt's ministry TORONTO CHOIR HERE TUESDAY NOT THURSDAY Yorkminster Choir Will Ap- pear in St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday Evening The famous Yorkminster Choir of Toronto will be heard in St. Andrew's United Church tomorrow (Tuesday) night and not Thurs- day night as was announced in Saturday's issue of The Times. The Yorkminster Choir is among the best known choirs in the Do- minion of Canada and its program for Tuesday night will include many sacred selections, which are known and appreciated wherever a music loving public is located. Nellye Gill, soprano, Florence Fenton-Box, contralto, Lorne Davidson, tenor and Austin Doug- las, bass, are among the talented members of this choir, Oshawa, always a city noted for its love of good music should be well rep- resented at this sacred concert and St. Andrew's Church should be packed to the doors to hear s talented -an aggregation of sing- ers, The concert will be under the direction of D"Alton McLaughlin, well. known conductor and will commence sharp at eight-fifteen The program is of such high cali bre that those planning to attend should be in thelr seats fifteen minutes before the start is made. He: "Did you sound the. family about our marriage?" She: "Yes, and dad sounded worst." Coming Events 8 Vents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each (nsertion, 885¢ the BAZAAR AND TEA AT THORN- ton Corners, November 26, at 2 p.m, (119-121-122) RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY, 2 pm, King Street Churgh base- ment. (121h) INDEPENDENT ORDER FORES- ters soclal evening, Tuesday. Engel hall, dancing and cards. Ladies bring sandwiches. (122a) DANCING TONIGHT, GENE'S Hall, Courtice, round and square danicng. Admission 26c. Wat- son's Orchestra. Bus service af- ter dance, (122a) GIFT SALE AND TEA, KING ST United Church, Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 3.30 p.m,, auspices Y.W.A. and Mission Circle (122b) TONIGHT SOUTH WEST WARD 1 Ratepayers will meet in Centre St. School to discuss Civie Ad ministration, (122a) OSHAWA CHECKER CLUHK opening meeting, Wednesday, Nov, 26, 8 p.m Klection of of- ficers. hiberal Club rooms, Bank of Commerce Bldg. All checker players please take notice, (122a) KUCHRE WESTMOUNT SCHOOL. Wednesday, Tallies punched every tem minutes, Good prizes. Lunch - 15c¢, (122h) Farmers of District Win CHURCH TO HAVE | More Awards at Winter Fair Local Exhibitors Are Prom- inent in Shorthorn Class, Pure Bred Market Sheep and Creamery Butter The judging in the various classes was continued on Saturday at the Royal Winter Fair. The classes in which exhibitors from this district were prominent were the Short- horn cattle, class, the pure bred market sheep class and the cream- ery butter class. In the shorthorn class George L. Leask, of Seagrave placed in every class but one and won the Jenkins special award for senjor calves. W, Glaspell and Son Oshawa, and A. Ayre, Hampton, se- cured a number of awards in the sheep classes. The horse show which has prov- ed a splendid attraction all during the fair was again the centre of in- terest on Saturday. R.S, McLaugh- lin's Sharavogue, with Mrs. Eric Phillips in the saddle, won the In- ternational Challenge Cup for any weight hunters, The event was characterized by some excellent jumping, and was judged on con- firmation jumping and way of go- ing. Michael, another of the Park- wood Stable horses with Mrs, Churchill Mann in the saddle, also secured an award in the same class, In the judging of the farm dairy butter Ethel M. King, of Canning- ton, placed eighth in the class which called for ten 1 Id, prints, In the judging of the market sheep (pure bred section) A. Ayre, of Hampton, ranked fourth in the class for wether lambs under one vear and weighing 90 hs, and over, Mr. Ayre also took the fourth award in the class for pens of 10 ewes or wethers. under 1 year. W, Glaspel) and Son placed seventh for pens of 3 ewes or wethers under 1 year, weighing over 120 hs, George L, Leask, of Seagrave, was a consistent - winner in the Shorthorn judging securing a place in all the classes but one. The list of his awards is as follows, second on Dew Drop in the steer (senior yearling class); fourth on Top Notch in the steer (senior yearling clase); second on Merry maker in the class for steers (senior calves); fourth on Crimson Lad in the class for steers (junior calves). Mr Leask also secured the Jenkins Special award for senior calves on Merry Maker. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | SECOND VICE PRESIDENT T. Wragg, of Oshawa, was elect- ed second vice president of the Canadian Fur Fanciers' Assocla- tion at a meeting of the assicia- tion held at the Royal Winter Fair on? Saturday afternoon. One of the interesting things that the as- sociation was informed of at the meeting was that the demand for rabbit skins far exceeds the sup- ply. BOYS DONATE $4 The Buckingham Tigers' Club, a small organization of boys in the north end of the city, with Jack Flet- cher as president, Dan McTavish as vice-president, James Ashworth, as secretary and Jack Bell, as treasur- er, sent to the office of The Times, yesterday afternoon a donation of $4.00 for the welfare fund. This club is a library club of 15 members, and the amount of four dollars was real- ized by a candy sale held by thesc boys. Needless to say, their contri- bution was received with special thanks A NOVEL SHOW In an effort to help the Boy Scouts to secure a large quantity of toys for their toy shop, which is being carried on in preparation for a distribution to the needy chil- dren of the city, Leon Osier, man- ager of the Regent Theatre, is giv- ing a novel type of co-operation. Next Saturday forenoon, at ten o'clock, the full program of talk- ing pictures will be shown, but in- stead of setting a cash admission fee, the management has arranged that every person, child or adult, who contributes a broken or dis- used toy or picture book, will be admitted to this special show. This should result in a great supply of toys being brought forward, and children are invited to spend the next week-digging up their disused toys in preparation for this event, HEAVY TRAFFIC Heavy traffic was noticed on the highway yesterday. Although the season is late the weathér has been continuously mild and motoring is still a pleasant pastime, PRESENT PLAY Members of the Golden Link Class of Albert Street United Church Sun- day School presented their play "Her Uncle's Niece" before a packed house in Simcoe Street United Church Sun- day School rooms last night. So big was the crowd that a number were obliged to stand throughout the play. The play was under the direction of Miss Langmaid and the splendid manner in which it was performed reflected great credit on her direct- ing abilities. HARD LABOR Nick Krawchuck appeared in po- lice court this morning on a charge of having a quantity of alcohol il- legally. The Times learned that of- ficers of the police force paid a visit to his house on Howard street this morning and found the alcohol in a well thought out hiding place in the cellar of the house, Krawchuck was sentenced to three months hard labor in the county jail by His Worship Magis. trate Creighton, who stated that the records showed it to be Kraw- chuek's fourth offense against the act. CAR STOLEN While he was attending a meet. ing in the committee rooms of the Oshawa Associated Welfare Socie- ties, in the Genosha Hotel, last night, a car belonging to Stanley F, Everson, 171 King Street east, was stolen from in front of the hotel, y The loss was reported to the po- lice who conducted a search for the car which resulted in it being lo- cated on Ritson Road north at about two o'clock this morning, However, when the machine was found, it was discovered that the thief or thieves had taken a new tire which was on the back of the car as a spare. QUIET WEEK-END The fire department had no fire to report during the week-end, In fact there have been no fires that called for the intervention of the dc- partment since last Wednesday after- | Stock Market Prices Marke: Summary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Orawford. TORONTO Stock High Low Br A, Oil 156% Braz. Cockshutt Dis. Sgm. Dm, Stre. Gypsum Hr. Wal. Ford Int 35% 11% 10% 14% Util. Int, NL Int, Pet. Imp. Ofl Ms, Hr. Mé Frt, Pg. Hr. Standard Mines 47 47 8056 145 576 99 lig Mis, De. Mn. Falcon Holl. Hy. Gold Hd 'Bay 525 Lk. 8h, 2150 Nrnda. 1765 Sh. Grd. 85 Tk. Hg. B75 by Canadian Press Gnotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can. '119% 117% Am, Fr. Pr. 40% 39 Am, Tel, 190 189% Am Inter, 228% 2 Anaconda 35% Bendix 19% Beth. Steel 64% Byers A.M. Can, Dry .. Can, Pac. Cn, Fl Co. Chrysler .. Col. Gas Fox Film Gen, Mot, Int, Tel. Mt, Ward Nat Cas) Pl, Rd. Coal Paramount Radio .... Radio Kth, Simmons St. NJ. ... U.S Rubber 16 U.S. Steel 148% Vanadium bT% Yel. Truck 11% Money 2 per cent. Wr Hr. 176 TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Nov. 24.--Trade was | steady dt the opening of the Tor- | onto Livestock Exchange for the week today. Good butcher cattle were stronger with the best handy- weights at $7.50 to $7.75. Com- mon butcher cattle were slow, Good cows brought $4.75 to $5. 25, Store cattle were stronger at $6.00 to $6.50 for the best. Calves opened steady at $11.50 to $12.60 for choice. Grass calves sold at from $4.00 to $6.00, Hogs were unsettled with the packers hiddiug $9.25 to.b. for bacon or $10.25 to $10.50 off car, Lambs opened strong at $8.25 to $8.50 for the best ewes and wethers. Shoep were firm at $4.- 00 to $5.00 for the best ewes. Receipts, 3,277. Heavy beef steers, $3.50 to $7. 50; butcher steers. good to choice, $7.26 to $7.76; butcher cows, medium, $3.76 to $4.50; calves, good to choice, $11.50 to $12.50; ewe lambs, $8.25 to $8.50. "They say his wife commands his respect." . "No; he respects her commands." MISSION WORK IN NORTH OUTLINED BY CHURCH'L PIONEER Rev. S. A. Martin Spoke in d by Fire United Church Edifice is Burned to Ground as Blaze Breaks Out in Loft of Shed Simcoe St. United Church Last Night Rev. S. A. Martin, "The Man who put the Church in Churchill," who spcke in Simcoe street United Church: last night brought one of the most inspiring and at the same ime the most important questions of the day to a large congregation--the need for the closest co-operation between the east and the west in order to take advantage of the opportunity for Christian work in the far north that is at the present time offered to the | people of the United Church. Rev. Martin made the life that the men of the north are accustomed to live, very real to his hearers. The north was made up of all types and nation- alities of men who needed the guid- ance and help that the church could give to them, Rev. Martin stated. It would be possible to find men there, from every province of the Dominion, the British Isles, and many of the countries of Europe. These men are grateful for what has been done for them, Rev. Martin said, sc that it is an obligation that we who live in Ontario, a province with churches and Christian life, to help in the work that this new territory offers. The history of Hudson Bay dates back to its discovery in 1610 by Thousands of Coppers Collected For Fund by Mike Bouckley As the result of the effort put forth by Mike Bouckley to secure a mile of coppers for the Oshawa. Associated Welfare Societies fund, a sum of $185 61 wag add- ed to the fund. This was the amount contributed by the peo- ple of Oshawa, mostly in coppers, in the three day effort which was made by Mr. Bouckley, who stuck to his post at the corner of King and Simcoe Streets from early morning until late at night, and who ig deserving of the greatest of credit $or the persev- erance he displayed. He was as- sisted hy W. A. Burns, Another special contribution to the fund was reported today when the management of the New Mratin Theatre sent in a sum of $328.25, this being the proceeds of the Midnight Show held in that theatre on Friday night of last week. The returns from the Regent Theatre have not come to hand, but the above- mentioned two contributions have gent the total of the fund up to close to $25,500, with gev- eral other® important contribu- tions yet to come, Henry Hudson, whose name it bears, stated Rev, Martin. In the years that followed, it was visited by ty of Danish explorers and later by an expedition from England, fc lowing which the Hudson's Bay Co. tablished, All these partics Churchill and spent the winter there leaving evidences of their presence There are hardships and difficulties today just as therc were in the past, tated Rey. Martin, who warned against anyone inexperienced a the life of the north trying to go there with the idea of getting an easy live | ing. The men who have gone into the country are men who have gone in search of opportunity and those who for some reason wish to escape from civilization. Rev. Martin painted a towChing pic- ture of the difficulties that coniront- ed Rey, D. K. Burns, the first mis sionary to establish a church at Flin Flon, the new mining camp in the north, He had to travel in to the camp, at first, as the trappers went by canoe and on foot; and preached his first sermon to a gathering of miners from a tree stump. Rev. Mar-, tin asserted that the opportunity for § Christian work among the two thou- | sand men who were in the camp was! very bright. The future of the camp was assured, Rev, Martin said, and that a minister was established with a church the work of Christian- ity would go on. The hardships and difficulties en countered in the building of the rail- way line into Churchill from Le Pas, Manitoba, were graphically described by Rev. Martin, who worked among the men during the construction of the line. While the country was very healthy, with little sickness, there were some accidents in the course of construction, The burial of those men who died, which had been con- ducted by Rev. Martin had met with the greatest of thankfulness from re- latives, While the men themselves were greatly .moved. by anv little kindness that he had been able to do for them, Since the establishment of the church at Churchill in 1929, the | work in that far off outpost of Chris- tian work had met with great encou- , 'wement, asserted the speaker, Rey. Martin pleaded for the co-op- 'ration of the people of the church n securing magazines and books that the people had no more use for as they were much appreciated by the nen who were isolated for long per- ds, Only a part of his work, Rev. Martin asserted, was the distribution f testaments in eight different lan- guages, In conclusion Rev. Martin made an eloquent plea for the help of the people of the west who were in dire straits this year, in order that the work of Christianity might go on and none of the existent missions be forced to close. a par- was es- visited now + In Memoriam ROUSTON--In loving memory of our daughter, Helen Irene Rouston, who died Nov, 23, 1928. Ever remembered by mother, father and sisters. (122a) DOES YOUR NOSE SHINE LIKE GLASS? For a shiny nose -- for an oily skin-- | you can find easy relief from these con. | ditions by the regular application of | DU BARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS | Lio by HUDNUT E Cream. . . . $1.50 Karn's Drug Store 26 King St. E, Phone 378 | 'day's work FIREMEN OCCUPY NEW LUNCH ROOM Basement Remodelled to Provide Additional Space THe men of the fire department ar now permanently installed in their new quarters in the basement fire hall. 'The new quarters are comfortable an i over the old 1 advantages the lunch which was: formerly on the floor as the equipment did not tal care of the f room needs of the men. same Midnight Fire Saturday Threatens to Spread to Adjoining Buildings -- Calls Sent for Help BOWMANVILLE AND PORT HOPE RESPOND Lack of Water and High Wind Hinder Firemen -- Congregation Sustains an Heavy Loss Only Partially Covered by Insurance (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 24.--A dis- astrous fire, believed to have had its origin in a haymow over the Church shed adjoining, totally de- stroyed all the church property of the Newtonville United Church ex- cept the parsonage, shortly after midnight Saturday Three boys passing along the street of the village noticed flames pouring out of the shed' adjoining the church building and they immedi- ately gave an alarm which was turned Into Bowmanville, at the home of! Fire Chief George Lyle Just at midnight. Fire Chief Lyle Immediately sent in the general alarm and the Bowmanville Brig- ade responded arriving at New- tonville, ten miles away in a lit- tle over thirteen minutes, On arrival the sheds, Sunday School and church were all ablaze and a search for water proved fut- ile. The brigade then focussed its attention on the nearby buildings, the Presbyterian Church, and the Orange Hall both of which were in danger, The parsonage, which is located right next to the church, was saved from destruction by the wind happily being in the wrong direction, Shortly after the arrival of the Bowmaville Brigade the '.| Port Hope Brizade arrived on the scene and like the local men were forced to use chemicals as no water was available, For more than | three solid hours the men fought new room has the advantage of being | isolated from the atmosphere of the t the of being used as a recreatic for the men, With vogue the men on duty were forced to stay in front firehall whe not engaged in the duties equipment. This quarters preser resulted in 'a num- In the second place the | ¢ | brick in the strong dangerous of which ever the flames re Chief George Lyle In a id, "The church building was of construction while the ad- | joining sheds were of frame My of cleaning | ber of persons from the strect who were not on any husiness in the fire hall coming into the hall and sp ing considerable time in conversa With the removal of the recreationa quarters to the basement there will be no encouragement to enter hall and spent the odd minute, The new lunch roomr.presents very fine appearance finished in silver paint, It is well heated and is decorated with paintings, Benclies and tables have been provid- ed for the convenience of the men and the room is most comfortable in every way gas range and, cuj boards complete the equipment. Born BROWN---At 251 Arthur street, Oshawa, on Friday, November 21, 1930, to Mr and Mrs. Rob- ert Brown, North Oshawa, a son. (122a) n being several A free land is onc where the tax- payers' money is wasted by small- fry politicians instead of a king.-- Kingston Whig-Standard. | and | the flames in the church building. investigation has resulted in a be- lief that the fire started in the hayloft over the stable at the back of the church, This was joined to the church and there was noth- ing to prevent the spread of the conflagration." The firemen were hampered throughout, by the stiff wind that was blowing from the north west it was impossible to contro! Some of the younger members of (Continued on page 2) or Rent House at 314 Athol East, and also at 204 Gliddon Ave. All modern conveniences, im- mediate possession. Apply to OSHAWA HOUSING COMMISSION Municipal Offices, 106 Sim- coe St. South, . | For Sale | LL LIT Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE ROYAL WINTER FAIR Toronto NOVEMBER 19TH TO 27TH FARE 85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM, P.M, a 7.00 3.30 a 7.30 4.30 8.30 5.30 9.30 6.30 10.30 b 7.80 11.30 8.30 P.M. b 9.30 12.30 10.30 1.30 ¢ 11.00 2.30 a-=daily Eastern Standard Time LEAVE TORONTO AM. PM. a 7.80 3.30 8.80 4.80 9.30 5.30 10.30 6.30 11.80 b 7.80 P.M. 8.30 12.30 b 0.30 1.30 10.80 2.80 11.80 except Sunday. b__Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c--Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone