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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4%, 1931 ° PAGE THREE The Whitby Daily Times asws will be received 4 r 'subscriptions Stn Seuss Ofte Phos and at the skits sad Chresicls.=Teleshons 2. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON FORMAL INDUCTION OF NEW RECTOR OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH Impressive 'Ceremony Held Tuesday Evening at Whitby In the presence of a large con. gregation, Rev, Edgar Ralph Adye, L.th, was on Tuesday night torm- ally inducted as the new rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, Wait. by. Under the mandate of His Lordship the Bishop of Toronto, who was unable to be present on account of illness, Venerable Arch- deacon Warren officiated at the induction service, assisted by Rev. D. B. Langford, rural dean of East York Deanery, and rector of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, The special preacher was the Rev. 'T. Stannage Boyle, M.A, D.D,, D.C.L., LL.D, rector of St. Peter's Church, Cobourg, and dean of Northumberland and Durham, with whom Rev. Mr. Adye wad associ. ated for three years, « For the impressive induction service several visiting clergy from outside parishes were ou hand, also a number of people from other religious denomina- tions in the town, including rep. resentatives of the Whitby Minis- terial Associat'on. Soveral Angll. can clergymen from outside points who had been invited to the ser- vele sent thelr regrets at being un. able to be present, Venerable Archdeacon Warren, M.A., opened the service, after which Rev. D. B. Langford read the mandate of induction from His Lordship the Bishop of the Dio- cese, the Right Rev, James Sweeny, D.D. Archdeacon Warren then read the letters of institution and MUM. cense which he handed to the new rector, Then followed the cere. mony of handing over the keys of the church by tie wardens, W. BE, Rice and H. J. Geale, symboliz- ing the giving to the rector of full and real possession of the church bufldings, as well as the spiritual oversight of the parish. An im. pressive ceremony of induction by Venerable Archdeagon followed, during which the * minister was charged with the responsibilities of his sacred office as outlined in several scriptural passages, and was called upon to make certain specified promises pertaining to the carrying out of his minlstry. The scriptural injunction to the congregation concerning the min ister was also read, followed by prayers and hymn, Rev. Dr. Boyle ' Rev. Dr. Boyle pfeached a ser- mon from the text, "Ministers of Christ and Stewards of the Myster. ies of God," 1 Cor, 4:1, He first explained that the congregation and rector in this new relationship had assumed a legal, moral and spiritual obligation towards each other, The rector was to be ds the minister of Christ ana steward of the mysteries of God, and the con. gregation's duty was to uphold ' him in carrying out this holy and important office. Just as John the Baptist, the forerunner of Christ, had through his ministry prepared the way for Christ's coming in his day, so it was the duty of the ,, minister of today to prepare the s people for the reception of Chrint "into their lives, warning thew + against the rejection of Christ and + admonishing them to receive Him, # The true characteristic of John ithe Baptist was courage for he g never failed to proclaim the gos- 2 vel of Christ. He was outstanding too for his unselfishness. "He must increase hut IT must de i crease," said the forerunner of + Christ. He realized that Christ was ito have the power, glory and Do. Zminfon and te was content to ob- y literate himself and serve. John "the Baptist was also a man of con. Fviction. He was no reed shaken by =the wind but a loyal and true am + bassador of Christ. Rev. Dr, Boyle sotated that one could not con- jeelve of three more needful quall. ities in the minister of today that Lcourage, unselfishness and convic. tion. Often these were laciing in the lite of a ister and as the 4result work in the church was ham sd and the people lacked irealf [Iritual leadership, Parish 'diffi lles were greater today "ag ey were years ago and the ami r needed to be better fitted i ~} task. In this connection Dr. stated that Rev. Mr, Adye gh young fin the ministry' ecelved training to fit him @ responsible task he had tly undertaken, He was to ersonal knowledge sound in faith and possessed intelles- and rgocial qualities which d him for his work,' It had pleasure, Dy, | | ARRESTED MAN ALLEGED TO BE WANTED IN OSHAWA Chief Quantrill Captures Man in Chase Along the Highway Recognized by Chidt of Police H. W. Quantrill as a man whom he believed was wanted by the Oshaww police for an offense al. leged to have been committed a year and a half ago, and for whom a warrant had been issued, George Gold, a former resident of the Motor City, was taken into custody by the Chiet 'Tuecsday afternoon after a wild chase on the Kingston Highway which took him as far av Rouge Hill, Gold was recognized by the Chief while walking along Brock Street South, and while the officer went ino a store to tele- plone the Oshawa police to learn it the warrant had been executed, Gold boarded a truck which was passing through the town, The Chief, accompanied by Coun, I'red T. Rowe, gave chase, and the truck was stopped at Rouge Hill and Gold taken oft without sistance. He was brought back to Whitby and handed over to an Oshawa police officer who came after him, As the man walked street Chief Quantrill thought that his face was familiar, and at once he went to the telephon booth, tailed Coun. Rowe to keep hig eye on him. Gold, however, stepped out, from the sidewalk and board. ed the transport which was going west, Gold is allezed to have been a former milk wagon Oshawa, but the nature of the charge against him was not learn- ed, along the CAR CRASHED INTO POLE AND DRIVER WAS FINED While returning from Toronto on Monday evening Fred Mother. sill, of Oshawa, crashed into a Public Utility Commission pole with his car on Dundas Street almost opposite Spratt's service station. The pole was broken oft and the street lights futerfered with, The car was also damaged, Chief Quantrill laid a charge of reckless driving against Motherefil and he pald a fine of $10.00 and costs, and promired to pay'for the damave to the pole, new one. LINES TO GEORGE CAMPBELL, A FISHING VAN FORMERLY OF VROOMANTON O lovely little rural scene, My spirits you enthrall; You 1lft my thots above the mean, Above the cheap and small, Out In the open country vast My soul expansion finds; I leave tho city's, grime o'ercast, With its so baleful winds. And meditation sweet T find Among the grand old woods; And so I leave the din behind And pack my bale of goods. Upon the mossy log T git And angle for the trout; What matter the mosquitdes flit My rendezvous about, What matter the mosquitoes bite, The chub are biting too; On such good fortune to alight, I'm very thankful, whew. Whew, what a sultry day I mop my oozing brow; This sport 1 would not care to miss For tffles, anyhow. And so I take my little kit, My fishwernts in the can; Happy altho mosquito bit, To be a fisherman. L. 8t. John. in hand that they were making no mistake in choosing Rev. Mr. Adye. In closing Dr. Boyle appeal. 2d for loyalty to the church and couse of Christ. The two chief funetions of the church were sal- vation 'and worship. After the cermon came the offertory and prayers. The Induction was followea by a reception in the Parish Hall, at which brief addresses were given by the new rector, Archdeacon Warren and Rev, D. B. Langford The ladies of the church served dainty refreshments, : Rev. Mr. Adye has been 1n charge of All 'Saints' Church for two months, Hig induction had to be postponed owing to the illness of the Bishop, He and Mrs, Adye have already efideared themselves to the congregation, : - MONEY TO LOAN ON YOUR CAR Present Contracts Re-financed ADDITIONAL CASH GIVEN Terms Reasonable G. L. SCOTT 2790 OR LOANS AND Phone Confidentiai 144 King St. E. DISCOUNTS, LTD. LEAVING THE CITY rm-- - | REV. A. SMALL Minister of the First Baptist Church who is leaving the city in the near future to become secretary of the Grand Ligne Mission at Montreal. TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF EAST WHITBY 'HOLDS MEETING re- | While in the store he de- | driver in which had to be replaced with a is this, | | Committees Appointed For the Year 1931, and De-, cides to Appoint Two As- sessors (Special to The Times) Columbus, Feb, 8.-~Thoe township couneil of East Whitby met on Monday in the clerk's office, with fall the members. prosent. Reeve | Rose occupied the chair, Cominuni- utlong were read from Wm, Scat tergood, Conant & Annis, Jas, Mes Nally Hr. Oshawa Hospital, Can Nattonal Rallyway, Ontarlo Bridge I'rank Richardson, Tlarley Co.. { wi) | It was moved by Mr. Scott, sec: ing be the standing committees for 1931: Roads & Bridges: Councillor Lavis, Scott, Ross, Hart & Warne. Sidewalks, Lights & Fence: Coun. cillors Ross, Warne, Hart. Relief & Doard of Health: Coun cillors Hart, Ross, Lavis, Scott anu Warne. Sheep, Salaries & tion: Councillors Scott, Warne, Finance & Lezal: Warne, Scott and Hart, Mr. Harley Farewell wag refund. ed $2.00, 1930 dog tax. A by-law to authorize the con- struction of water mains as a Locen! Improvement was given three read- ings and passed. It was moved by Mr. Hart, sec- (Continued on page 2) ' Fire Protec. Lavis and Councillors Coming Events 8 Uents per word cuch in- sertion. Minimum charge for each ingertion, 35¢ - a: MADAME NGVADA, LOSS COI nery, home from Tuesduy (1) Thurada DANCING the Armour Ontario I} el pie or to. Adm! single ineluding ro' Tickets ut door, [ A CONCERT HOLY FRINITY Young People, Barrie und Court Sts, Wednesday, Feb, 4 pan Admission 2¢. Special talent, (28D) NIGHT, corner ars FRIDAY, FED, 1H, surplees N.C.O Hor, Po tran of I Amen "His fon $1.50 a conpi men AN. 00.0 DANCING THURSDAY Snooker Dance Hall, Brock and Division, Melody Doys' Orchestra, (200) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, St. George's Mall, 'Albert St Thursday, Feb. Oth, Admission 26e¢. Good orchestra (20h) 1] : Born WEIR---At Oshawa General Hos- pital, Wednesday, Feb, 4th to Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Weir (nee Valma Roberts), 347 Athol St. E., a son, (29a, 7 In Memoriam George Gower, who was killed on the highway one year ago today. Sadly mis pd by Grandmother "and Grandfa ther, Artand Bil. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, Hawley and fumily desire to thank all their neigh hours and friends for thelr kind. ness and sympathy. extended to them in thelr bereavement, (29a) 'Mrs, Morphy and family wish to thank Dr. Mills, Nurse Wes- son, King 5t. Ladies' Ald, the Rebeccah Lodge and friends and neighbours for their kindness shown during thelr sickness and sad bereavement, (298) OBITUARY Orond, Véb. 4.--The death oc- curred on Tuesday, February 3rd, at bis home fn Providence, of Wil- filam Swancott, in his 78th year. The late Mr. Swancott is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Ruiter and one zon Menry, residing in Orono, "The funeral is to Ye held on Thursday from his late' resi- dence at Providence. Jutermeont he in Orono Cemetery. be i HE § resell and Dept. of 'ublic High- | onded by Mr, Hart, that the follow | GOWER--Tn lovinz memory of | (29a) | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS COLLEGE PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK The Principal of the Salvation Army Training College, Toronto, Colonel Saunders, will be at the local citadel tonight to give an il- lustrated travelogue; depicting ca- dets in action in many lands in con- junction with a sparkling prograi of songs, and musical items by the Cadets. This service is called "Argund the World in 100 min utes," and some 150 slides will be shown, WORTH READING Those who are watching with keen interest the course of events in troubled Indian could gain a clearer comprehension of the prob- lems, facing not only the British administration but also the Indian peoples, by reading Edward Thomp- son's recent book "'Reconstructing India' now available at the public library, Mr. Thompson is neither die-hard Imperialist nor rabid Na- tionalist and having resided in In- din for so many years he has a first (hand acquaintance with that great cetion of the British Empire. The yeolk is written in an easy style and Me. Thompson's points are set forth 1 very convincing manner, \ POPULAR SPOT The hill at the golf links, which <dopes toward the banks of the | Ushawa creek, is a | for tobogguning these days, I'or | ubout the first time this winter | there is now enough snow to make this sport possible, : | BRECT PUNCHING BAG In order that they may exercise their arms and shoulders, members of the fire department have erect. ed a punching bag in the fire hall. This bag is of a good size and can, it is rumored, give back 4 wallop lke Jack Dempsey, As the popular spot | fire hall and police station are now directely connected by a pas. sageway the constables will prob ably also try out thelr skill in punching. PLAY POSTPONED The play, "Captain Racket," which was to have been presented by the A.Y.P.A. of St. George's Church this month, has been un. avoidly postponed, and will not be produced until the early part of April. NO INFLUENZA REPORTED No cases of influenge in the city have been reported to the local health department, The Times was Informed today. A couple of cases have come into the Oshawa hospit- al for treatment, but there does not seem to be any general prevalence of the disease at this time, CHICKEN-POX SPREADING Chickenpox has been spreading {to a certain extent in Oshawa and | soveral new cases have been report- ed this week to the local board of hoalth office. The number of cases under placard in the city is not large however, as most of those placarded in January have now been released from quarantine. 70 MAKE PRESENTATION A large party of the officers and members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion is going to Bowmanville on Friday evening of this week when a presentation will be made to the Bowmanville Branch of a block and gavel for the use of the president. It is expected that at least a full bus-load will make the {trip, and the bus will leave from (larton's bus station on Prince Street at 7.30 p.m, Members of the Oshawa Branch of the Legion are urgently requested to join the narty, so a# to make a large at- tendance at this function possible Two ounces of wheat does | not seem lke a very significant | amount, or a great possibility in | helping the present economic con- ditions. Yet, how many people lave ever stopped to consider the effect unon conditions if everyone in Canada increased thelr consump: tlon of Curudlan wheat by Just two ounces por cay? Taking a round figure of 10, 000,000 people as the: population of this dominion, a consumption of two ounce of wheat would equal approximately 21,000 bushels per day, or 7.060,000 bushels per vear, At current prices of about 60 cents por bushel, thls 600,000 in the year, The placing Into circulation of $4.600000 In the year Is only a | small part of the effect that this | consumption would have on the | business of Canada, however, Tak- | Ing 50 cars of 1,000 bushels each, | to a train, it would take over 150 | trains to convey that amount of | wheat to its consumption point There Is a crew of at least six to each train, and this alone would | Two Ounces of Wheat Extra Daily Would Help Ering Back Frosperity rv ------ would | aqual $12,600 évery day or $4, | | give nearly one thousand train- men employment for the length of timo it takes to move from western point to the east, Some of the wheat would be diverted to cereal factories, giving employment to factery workers in making the product, carton manufacturers and printers manufacturing the con- tainers, wholesalers, jobbers, sates. men and retailers and various transportation agenclos, transfer- ring it to the consumer, Part of the wheat would no doubt go threugh the flour miss then to the bakeries, giving work to the employees of these two in- dustries, and also to thelr sales forcos, and to transportation come panies, And then there Is always the con- sideration that money, once placed tn elrculation, expands and multi. plies tremendously as a factor in Improving business. Two ounces of wheat extra per day does not soem very much, there is hardly anyone in Canada that would not he helped if everyone used this | small portion in addition to vhat | | they are now consuming. { | Numiary Stock Market Prices | vy Canadian ress | Marked Turonto and New York Stock Gaotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, TORONTO High 1 11% 23% 2% 11% 8 23% 14% 14 4 17% 12% 88 31 Stock Br. A. Ol) Braz, .. Dig, SBgm. Gypsum He, Wal, Ford Int, Int, Ind, Imp, Ol Lob. "A" | Pg. Hr. 8, Station "e Nk Pet. Aleh, Standard M ines 14 14 Abana Ajax .. 149 Ch. Res. 295 De. Ms. 1035 Holl. .. 836 Lk, 8h, 2675 Ventures Wr, Hr. ¢ | Btock Alger Hallding, Oshaws | vership was comparativ v SEES DICKENS AS INSPIRATION FOR COMMUNITY WORK (Continued from page 1) Chevrolet has been bought, and will presented to a lucky winner at the carnival, while various forms of en- tertainment are being arranged. The money will be used in the club's work for underprivileged boys, particular- ly in the furthering of the summ:r camp work. Will Never Grow Old "Dickens works will never grow old," was a statement made by the speaker of the day, who was intro- uced by Kiwanian Cliff Cousins. Mr, Stantord quoted Chesterton, "Dickens did not create a literature, he created a world," The characters of this great author did not seem like fig. ments of his imagination, but seemed to live and move; they were people like we saw all about us in our every- day life; they had the same virtu-s, the same vices, the same weaknesses that we have. Dickens' stories were subservient to the characters, for these people were treated by the au- thor as more important than the things they were created to do, It took 5000 volumes of Dickens' works in Toronto alone to satisfy the det.and and to replace books worn out through much use in the libraries, said Mr, Stantord. In this city C) years after the death of the author, and despite the great change in the times since he wrote, 1,000 people ga- thered every month to study his works and their teachings. This was the largest branch of the Dicken. Iellowship in the world, The speak- er suggested that Oshawa was a large enough city to support a branch of the fellowship, even if the mém- sinall, "This cuit ol Lickens is a puzzling phenomenm to many people to band themselves together to endeavor to wive expression to his ideals -- love cial injustice, endeavors to aid the oppressed, assistance to the less for- tunate people of the earth," said Mr, Stanford, Not An Utopian Ideal The author realized that universal brotherhood wags not an utopian ideal but an actual fact here and now, and sirove to make us understand that the pauper was as royal as a prince, and that wherever men and women lived and loved, experienced joy and sorrow, and wherever little children trod, that was hallowed ground, the speaker declared. He endeavoured to lead us to a better relationshin with our fellow men to a tolerance for the opiniong and peculiarities of others, and to break down the bar- riers which an artificial civilization, aided by ignorance, prejudice and misunderstanding, has built The thanks of the Kiwanis Club were expressed by Kiwanian Phillip Sims, who remarked that the Dick- ens' Fellowship of Toronto had been of considerable assistance to the Lit- tle Theatre here in presenting the play "The Christmas Carol' recent- ly. He said shat there was no doubt room for the establishment of a Dick- ens Fellowship in Oshawa, tor children, hatred of tyranny and LEGION AUXILIARY WILL ENTERTAIN LAMBTON BRANCH At lagt night's meoting of the Ladies' Auxilary of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, plans were made to entertain the Lambton Branch at Rotary Hall on (ho evening of Monday, March 2. 'ils {8 in return for the entertain- nont provided for the Oshawa Branch at Lambton next week, and tha co-operation of the men in pro- vding a sutable program has been wesured. The meeting last night | was well attended, and two new members were initiated. Continued 'effort on behalf of the convention NEW YORK High Low 112% 1118; 31% 30% 188% 15814 190% 194 33% 20 5214 Close Am, Cau, 112 Am, Fr. Pr. Am, Tel, Am. Inter, Anaconda Bendix .. Bath, Steel Byers A.M, Can, Dry +. Can, Pae. Chrysler .. Cou, Gas ,, Fox Film Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot, Int. Tel. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Radio .... Radio XKth, Bt. NJ. .. 47% U.8. Rubber 13% U.B. Steel 141% Vanadium 51% Yel. Truck 10% Money 1% per cent. $8 % 194, : 19%, 52% FIRE DESTROYS TERN SCHOONER Parrsboro, N. 8., Feb, 4.-(C. P.) The torn schooner Mina Nadeau, 316 tons net, was destroyed when her engine back-fired, exploding a barrel of gasoline, as she was get- ting underway at Spencer's Island Saturday. The crew oscaped in the ship's boat with their belongings and arrived here yesterday by au- tomobile. : In, charge of Captain Calvin Mer- riam of Parrsboro, the schooner safled from St. John in ballast ¥ri. day for this port and arrived that ovening. Captain Merriam was a part owner, : The Mina Nadeau was built at Port Danfel, Que., fn 1920. For the past several years sho carried lumber from Bay of Fundy ports, WHEAT MOVES INTO SIXTY CENT RANGE Winnipeg, Veb, 4.--The bulls gripped the wheat market firmly yesterday, removing all bearish fn- fluenco und driving prices to 2%ec above yesterday's quotations. The May wheat future was snatched out of the b0-cent sphere and forced above 60 cents per bushel for tho first time since December last, SR | YOUTH KIDNAPPED AND PUT IN COFFIN (© Press D Chicago, Feb, 4.~Acting on in. formation given them by George Whittbrod, 24, whom they found in coffin like box on a lonely road early today, police arrested seven youth for questioning on charges of kidoapping. Whittbrod, whose left hand is crippled, said he was taken in an auto to a cemetery where he lost consciousness and when he regained his senses he was tied to a stone cross. Dirt was thrown at him and be was later gagged and placed in a box and the 1id nal dow, New York, Veb, 4.~Negotia- tions are under way by the Cur. ties Cuban Corepany for purchase of the German flying boat DO.X for service between Florida ati Havana, it was announced today, { a FRY ® funds were reported, and the la- dies are working enthusiastically towards that end, It was decided that the meeting on Tuesday even- ing next should take the form of a social, to which all the members are cordially jnvited. Social & Persona Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gilfillan and * | Orme Gamsby, of Orono, are in To- ronto today attending the presenta- tion of Bernard Shaw's latest play "Phe Apple Cart," which is being presented at the Royal Alexanars Theatre, this Week. Professor E. A. Dale, M.A, Oxon, will be the speaker at the Univer- sity of Toronto lixtension Course lecture to be held in the Genosha Hotel on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Professor Dale will speak on YJoseph Conrad." A large crowd is expected to at- tend the annual ball of the N.C.0.'s of the 34th Ontario Regiment on Friday evening, which will be Held in the Armorfes. It is expected that visitors will be present from Toronto, Bowmanville, Whitby and surroundng dstricts. "Herb." Pow- ers orchestra, of Toronto, will sup- ply the mt ¥ MONTREAL CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS DROP Collections at lowest figure in monthly collections for Port of Mont real sinco February, 1025, wag re- corded last month with total rewipt of $6, 6576, 226, 85, Arthur Mag- nan, collector of national revenue for this district said today. In February, 1926, collections for the month were $5,618, 928, 12, Records show that $661,681,01, was recieved by the collectors o- flice on Saturday, In-January, 19- 80, a total of $7,160,035,16, was collected, or $1,654,708,37, more than gst month, POPE TO BE HEARD Vatican City, Feb, 4.~The Pope's voige, for the first time in history, appears to be certain to be heard around the world when the new Vatican City radio broadcasting station is inaugur. ated on ¥eb, 12, Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No, 53 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MET TO ELECT OFFICERS Thomas A. Dustan President for 1931--J. H. H. Jury Retires Thomas A. Dustan. was elected president of Bowmanville Horticul- tural Soclety at the annual meet- ing of that body held in the coun- cll chamber last evoninn. The meeting was well attended ad wus featured by a splendid 3dr: a on the origin of wild flowers by George E. Carr, F.R.H.8,,, super. Intendont of horticultural work at the Boys' Training School. His talk was {llustrated with elides of many varieties of wild lowers which are adaptable to garden use. The election of officers vesulted as follows: President, T. A, Dug- tan; 1st vico president. C. A. Caw- ker; 2nd vice president, Neil Yel- lowlees; secretary treasurer, Mrs, E. V. Scobell; auditors, I". O. Mec- Ilveen and H. H. MH. Jury; direc. tors, Chas. Bagnell, Miss H. Car- ruthers, A. 8. Baker, Goo. E, Carr and A. II. Fletcher, J. H, H. Jury after belng presi- dent and secretary at different times for a great many years, re- signed, owing to pressure of othor business and genuine regret was expressed at the removal of Mr, Jury frim this office which he has filled go capably. The appointment of tunding committecs was held over fo the next meeting and the sresi'ont and Mr, Carr were appointed dele- gates to the Provincial Convention ut the King Edward Hotel on Feb- ruary 12, The altornatives were C. A. Cawker.and N. Yellowlees, Mr. Jury read the secretary's re- port which showed that the society had done considerable work during the past year the main itom being the expenditure of. a considsrabls (O.ES. OFFICERS sum in fixing up the Memorial Park and the town hall, The fin cinl report was ready by the F. 0. Mcllveon and poder a total receipts werd $161.11 and exe penditures $130.92, leaving a bale ance in the. bank of $30.19. Mr, Dustan in the presidential address expressed the hope that with the stuart already made with more members paid at the annual meeting than ever before the Soe cioty would have a banner yean He advocated the holding of meet ings every month if possible op . every two months at least. He asked for the co-operation of the directors and other officers and promised to rive much of his time in the interests of the soclety, The society is now looking fore ward to a most successful year, ! ARE INSTALLED About Eighty Guests Werg Entertained After 2 Ceremony The annual installation cere mony of Durham Chapter O.BE.8. took place on January 27 in the lodge rooms. Mre. Anna Boyd A. W.G.M.. presided, assisted by othe er Grand Officers and tho past offi« cers of Durham Chapter. The business of the evening being cone cluded the members and visitors, some elghty in number, repaired to St. John's Parish Hall where a sumptuous supper was sorved by the young daughters of the meme bers. Following installed: fs a list of ofticors Werthy Matron, rs. L. Miller; Worthy Patron, Mr. A. Edgar; Assc.,, Matron, Mrs." R. Dudley; Asse. Patron, Mr. F. Het man; Sec, Mra, l. Goddard; Tres. Mrs. L. Bounsall; Cond., Mrs. A. Logan; Asse. Cond, Mrs. I. Ane derson; Chap, Mrs. A. Found; Marshal, Miss H, Thickson; Organ« ist, Mrs. V, IPerguson; Ada, Mrs, V. Clemens: Ruth, Mre. B, Wight; Esther, Mrs, H. Gibbs; Martha, Mrs. A. Herman; Electa, Mrs. R, Cox; Warder, Mrs, LK. Edger; Sens tinel, Mr. W. Found; 1L.P.M., Mrs. M: Garten; LP.P, Mr. T. A. Gar ton. - S ORONO SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED | Orono, Feb, 4.-~The Orono Horticultural Soclety is a very energetic one, and has accom. plished much good work during the year, including lectures by prominent horticulturists and the soclety now has a membership of 124, but at the annual meeting Just held the objective for 1651 was set at 200 members. Follow- Ing officers were, elected: Hon. orary President, Mye. J. R, Cooper; President, os My d W. Rolph; First. Vice.President, Miss M, Davey; Second Vice-President, Mrs. A. J. Knox; Secretary, Mrs, Harrison; Treasurer, Mrs, ¥. Hall; Auditors, Miss K. Foster and Miss Adams; Directors (one year), Mrs. ¥, Tamblyn, Mrs, J. R. Coop- LADY BOWLERS HOLD BRIDGE AND DANCE The Bridge and Dance held last night in Rotary Hall under the aus- pices of the ladies section of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club was a decided success, with some forty tables of bridge. The committee in charge are most gratified at the suc. cess which attended their efforts. Following the bridge a most enjoy able time was spent in dancing. The winners at bridge were Mrs. Fraser Smith, first; Mrs. W. Stacey, socond; Mrs. E. Patterson, third for women, were won by Mr. Danks, first: Mr, McRae, second; Mr. Norval Willson third. The prize for tho lucky num- ber dance was won by Mr, and Mrs. T. Bonnetta. The committee responsible for the sticcess of tho evening included, Mrs. T. W. Kaiser, Mrs, C. Downey, Mrs. B, Bonnetta, Mrs. M. Legge, Mrs, R. Norris, Mrs. E. Goodman, Mrs, Baunders, Mrs. N. Willson, Mrs. Gittens, Miss C. Leach, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Buckler and Mrs. Deripsey. Among the visitors from out of town attending were Mr, and Mrs, Hotkey, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, and Mz and Mrs. Cole, all of Bowman. ville. ST. GEORGE'S CHOIR MEMBER IS HONORED The choir members and friends of St. George's church assembled at the rectory last evening to do hon- or to one of the choir members who has just completed 25 years service as member of St, George's choir, in the person of Mr. 1. Brash. A whist drive was the first fea- ture of the evening, Miss W. Hamil. ton and Mr. Lofthouse winning the prizes for high scores, and Mrs. M. Gouldburn and Mr. R. 8. Stacey przes for low scores. On behalf of the choir and friends, Canon Deépencler presented to Mr. Brash a beautiful' Westmin- ster chimes clock. Mr. Brash, taken by surprise, replied in a suitable manner, Refreshments were served by ladies of the cholr, and a very Pleasant goclal hour followed. | SEAPLANE WRECKED AND NINE YEARED KILLED Plymouth, Eng., Feb. 4.--Nine men in the crew of a Royal Afr Force seaplane wero feared lost to- day when the ship went into a dive while manoeuvring over Plymouth Sound, struck the water with a holding of two flower shows, Tho |} For the men the prizes | | Oshawa - 20 | Years Ago |News of Interest Gathered trom|| | Old Files of "Ontario Reformer" | OR Sila. Week of Friday, Keb. 8, 1011 Arrangements have heen made by the Oshawa Curling Club for a big bonspiel to be held on Feb, 7 and I'eb. 8. Rinks have been entered from Cobourg, Port Hope, Canning- ton, Claremont, Bobycageon, Nap- aneo und Toronto, LJ LJ LJ The stock of Fowke's store 18 be. ing auctioned off this week by the International Brokerage Co. Goods are being sold for, cash or in trade. I". Trull and B. Gay represented the Bunday School of Simcoe Street Methodist Church at the South One tario Sunday School convention held at Brooklin. A large number of delegates were present from ' the various schools in the district, LJ F. Tanton, who is leaving short« fy for Winnipeg, was honored by his fellow employees aut the Me« Laughlin Carriage Co. when on Sate urday, at noon, he was presented with a purse of gold. Mr. Tant will in future be associated with the Winnipeg. branch of the company, MAN IS KILLED ON ~ TRACK AT AGINCOURT Agincourt, Feb. 4.--Starting to walk across the road after bidding good night to several friends, shortly after midnight this morn ing, John Hartley aged 65, of Age incourt, was struck by a truck and diod from the injuries received several hours later. The truck was driven by Walter Elliott, a close friend of his, South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Cenirally Located Fireproof Hotel $500 DAY AND UP great force and way wrecked by 'av explosion. R. B, LUDY, M.D.