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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1931 dent) -. Tyrone, Feb. 6.--On Wednesday . the Women's Institute Ladies' Ald held an oyster in the Community Hall was served from § to 8 3 with abundance of oysters d other good things. After the Supper a splendid concert was given, Mrs. Luther Hooper, presi- dent of the Women's Institute and Ladies' Ald presided in a very able manner, An autograph quilt and Woollen blanket was auctioned off by Mr. Theo Slemon, Enniskillen, the buyer of the quilt being Mr. « Squair of Salem. The blanket 'Was purchased by Mr, Otto Virtue. The program conalsted of selec. tions by the Haydon Orchestra, vocal solos by Mrs. John Baker. Solina, accompanied by her daugh- er, Miss Helen Baker, Plano duets were played by Misses Marion and Elva Orchard and Misses Elva and Laverne Orchard. Piano trios by fsses Elva, Marion and Laverne Orchard. Readings by Miss Edna Cameron. A special feature of the program was a debate, "Resolved That Men Spend More Time and Money in Pleasure Than Women", The affirmative was taken by Mrs. (Rev.)\J. R. Trumopr and Mrs, Russell Wright, the negative by 'Mr. Arthur Annis and Mr, Harold _ Macklin, Many good points were TENDERS FOR SAND Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5 o'clock p.m.,, Monday, Feb, Oth, for the following mat erial:-- 150 yds. coarse sand, im« mediate delivery at City Yard, Richmond St. West. 40 yds. building sand, de- livery when and where re quired, F. E. HARE, City Clerk. brought out by both sides. Tue decision of the judges. was given judges 'were Fri Bthel Cole; Bethesda, Mr, .K, Squair, . Salem, and Mr. A. E. Billett, Hampton. Several . from around. here. ate tj the stock sale of pure bred property, Howmanville. to report Miss F. Virtue Miss C. Mackenzie, Toronto, fis with her sister, Mrs. Willis Stew- bed. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bedford, Miss H, Bm- merson and Mrs. manville, recently visited with oore. 'Mr, Thomas Curtis is visiting at Mr, James Oke. to Queensville after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. W, F. Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Hodgson and Master Glenn, Oshawa, spent a and other friends. Miss Olive Millson, Toronto, is Cameron's, Mr. Wm, Staplea visited friends Mr. Bdward Virtue is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mra. Mr, and Mrs. B, F, Gardiner visited their daughter, Florence, ronto, wno has undergone two serious operations. been employed by Mr. M. H. Wat- son, Dixie, for the past two sea- third season. Mr. Harold Skinner has been Convention in Toronto this week, Mrs, W. Lake, Newcastle, has ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Skinner. who has been quite ill able to be up for a short time each day. Also been {11 able to be up again, Mr. L. J. Goodman is busy ine in his grist mill Glad to see so many out to Sun. Mr. Carl Bradley entertained a number of his young friends on in dancing and other amusements, Our Young People's League arc on Thursday, Feb, 12. Reports of Progress Present ed and Officers Elected in favour of the atfirmative. The Proceeds of the evening, $65.00. on the Colonel Gill is St contined to her bed, art, who is still confined to her Dorothy and Jim, x Eastman, Bow- Mr. and Mrs. Byron M Miss Edith Taylor has returned Park. few days with Mrs, Laura Hicks spending a few days at Mr. H. in Toronto recently. Talbert Findley, Thornhill, who is in Lockwood Clinic, To- Mr, Frank Hatherly who has gons, has gone back to start on his attending the Breeder Association returned to her home after spend. Glad to report Mrs. G. Phare, Mr. Harry Collocutt, who has also stalling a seed cleaning machine day School last Sunday. Tuesday. The evening .was spent entertaining Solina Young People ANNUAL MEETING for Year (Mrs. L. Horn, C ndent) {ampton, Feb, 6--~There was a fair stendance at the congregational neeting on Tuesday night our Pastor, Rev. J. R. Bick, conducted the meet: ing during which, very gratifying re- ports of the various church organiza- tions were given. 'I'he most import- ant improvement in our church pro- perty, the last ycar was the installa: tion of electricity, which is proving to be most satisfactory." The following were elected to carry on the work of the church for the | year: Stewards--Hilton Peters, Geo. Barron, Harold Salter, Fred Corden, C. W. Souch, and John Colwill, Jr. Those on the session, are Theodore Salter, F. J. Groat, Will Wilbur, F. Si Rerslake, W, G. White and Lewis in dren of the Mission Band, following their meeting, which is to be held in the Sunday school room of the church on Saturday afternoon at 2.« 30 pm, The mothers of the mem- bers are invited to be present also to *nloy a social time. ¢ are glad to report Harold Al- lin, progressing favorably since his operation for goitre in. Lockwood THE MUSICAL TREAT OF wer THE SEASON Anglican Young Mens' Club present thelr' 7th Annual i "Hazell, . MINSTREL SHOW Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Feb. 10, 11, 12 i in ST. GEORGE'S HALL, CENTRE STREET Norm Walker in Kitty from Kansas City. "Bill" Severs, the p " Man, Mac and BUI the "Medicine : g Merrick, Gord Irwin of 40 veal "live" Twins". Norm 8 supporting cast 's Butcher 'or from - ATE. The W.M.S, will entertain the chit | Clink, 'Toronto, Mr. Alling retuned home Tue ) on 3 Bruce Ferguson's fine team of and. sleigh, has afforded a splendid conveyance for the high school students the last week when they were forced to Change their mode of transport owing to the con of the roads, since the severc 'storm of 'Friday and Sunday night when more snow fell. Js hs & Enniskillen, who is on. the st. , nkie Wood, visited her paretns, rono, on Sunday. arjorie Pascoe, visited Toronto, and Oshawa friends pecently, Mrs. W, H. Halfacre, Bowman- ville, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Curtis, Orono, were recent viistors with Mrs, James Curtis, 3 E. Reynolds visited Solina relatives last week, A. L. Pascoe, Solina, visited re- latives in the village recently. Mr and Mrs. H. E, Tink, and fam- ily, were Sunday visitors at the home of L. Ts Pascoe. The usual epidemic of colds, so common at this season of the year, has been quite prevalent during the Jat few weeks among our village Those who attended the Women's Institute meeting held in the Sunday School room of the church on Thurs- dav evening, enjoyed very much the address, given by Dr. J. B. Reynolds, Welcome, on one ot' the most import. ant toples of the day, "What of the League of Nations," which was very interesting and informative. ' The mecting was opened in the usual j.ay by singing the Institute Ode, and re- Jeating the Lord's Prayer. Lillian ebson assisted in the musical part of the program with vocal solos, accom- panied by N. Horn who also played piano duets with Mrs. C. J, Kerslake these numbers given in appreciative manner, were much enjoyed also Pa- triotic hymn} were sung throughout the meeting. L. Reeve, convenor of the committee of the League of Na- tions, occupied the chair, following the opening of the meeting, conduct ed by the president, Mrs H. E. Run- dle, and called on Rew J. R. Bick, for a speech. It was decmed that it was not laws alone that would end war, but the spirit in which we enter these laws, that will count for much, F. J. Groat, a former acquaintance of the speaker of the evening, moved a vote of thanks to Mr, Reynolds; this eing seconded by the President, and applauded by all present. Refresh ments were served, which brought this profitable evening to a close. His many friends extend sympathy to Dr. C. W, Slemon, Bowinanville, in the loss of his mother, Mrs. John Slenion, Enniskillen, whose deatl oc- curred at her home on Thursday, Mrs. Grace Clatsworthy is visiting her father, Mr, Westaway, at Camer- on, who is ill, Mrs. Ida Smale, is with Blackstock friends for a time. -------------- HARMONY PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT (Mrs, H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, Feb: 5~The January re+ port of Harmony Public School is as lollows : at : i Junior Room St. First~Eileen Rodgers, Lillian Kelusky, Sheila Lewds, Floyd Dafoe, Margaret Fleming, Paul Shetter, Merla Prest. Jr, First.--Stanley Hollman, Notris Daroe, Lorna Hinton, Helen Smith, Arthur Etcher, Maric' Shetler, Patsy Kearney, Annie Smith, Bobbie Vallier Ruby Merritt, Sr, Primer.--Ivan Maracle, Grant Peters, Helen Hyne, Ida Hart, Melba Hornby, Ross Allman, George Jack< son, Donald Cordy, Ronald Wiggins, George Kingsland, Jr Primer.--Helen Brown, Orma Terwillegan, Kathleen Brown, Dora Shantz, Roberta Byers, Stanley: Hart, George Grills, Keith Fletcher, Ross Preat, Russell Wiggins, Marjorie unn. Intermediate Room Jr. 111. --Tsabel Cook, Vera Mason Morley Etcher, Eileen Luke and Sasi Sanders (equal), Donald Sug- n, Lawrence Byers, Gladys Sugden, Clifford Rodgers, Lyndia wells Ee nice Chipps, Joyce Smith, Sr. Ill--Gordon Kellett, Albert Rodgers, Bruce Ferguson, Bobbie Sugden, Dorothy Ross, Tommy Hart, Audrey Terwillegar, Joyce Powell, Eddie Saunders, Vivienne Hern, Ken. neth Contin, (abs.) Cameron Smith, Je. ll~Leoha Grills, Viola Goyne, Cecil Cooke, Lloyd Sweet, John Richardson, Dorothy Wiggins, Alvin Scott, Floyd Sutton, Arnold Byers, Graydon ers, . H CE Willison 5, | erbert Kearney, Senior _ Sr. IV. == Edith Sweet, Raymond Room aE Swarks, Neata ne, i George ranking. Eileen ull re Town, Wilbur Kingston, Earl Wake- l} 2 De la Tooley, Betty Lewis, Bertha Jr. 1V.~Ruth Tooley, Cl Catharine Lander, AA 1 a, Garnet Goyne. , Sr. III. -- Margaret Sugden, Eva Earlson Etcher, Constance Peters, Irene Fleming, Warren Pet- ers, Greta Hunking, Doris Dort, Ross Edw ri Berth ng Ross Winter, Porat, Me itt, Raymond Grills, Preston 1, Timmins, Principal, In Memoriam PAYNE--Ig loving memory of Payne, who passed away at Oshaws, February 7th, 1929, In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, fond and true, There 1s not a day, dear husband We do not think of you, Friends may think we have for- gotten, When at times they see us smile But they do not know the heart. ache, That smile hides all the while, Wife and son, Freddie. (22a) toe mt --t , Bom MOORE--To Mr. and Mrs. Ivason Moore, 620 Hortop Ave., on ¥ri- day, February 6th, 1931, a daughter, (still born). (328) Eva Souch is with her sister, Mrs. | ENNISKILLEN "MOURNS DEATH OF MRS. J. SLEMON Well-known Resident of the Community Passed Away on Thursday (0, A. Stainton, ) Enniskillen, Feb. 6.--The village was thrown into sudden sadness on Thursday, Feb, 6th, when the death Angel removed one of its highest and respected citizens in the per- son of Mrs. J. Slemon. She has been one who loved her neighbors and was always pleased to do any- thing she could and was loved by everyone. The funeral will take place on Saturday, to Bethesda Cemetery. Mr. Slemon and fami- ly have the deepest sympathy of the community. A number from here attended the oyster supper at Tyrone on Wednes- day. ' In spite of the weather and roads, a good congregation was out Sunday evening, our Pastor, Rev. J. M, Whyte, preached a good sermon on the "Canses of War." The choir rendered oné number and Mr. H. W. Pointin favored with a cornet solo which was much appreciated and we hope to hear him again some time. Mr. Pethick and family have mov- ed into thelr new home, the late J. W. Virtue property, which they have purchased, Mrs. J. Slackeloton visited friends in Oshawa, The oMcers of the Young People's League for 1931 are as follows: President, Miss Audrey Dorland; 1st Vice, Mss Vera 3nd Vice, Miss Allce Ashton; 3rd Vice, Mr. David Simpkins; 4th Vice, Miss Annie Oke; Sec., Mr. Norman Carrington: Treasurer, Mr. Edgar Wright; Organist, Miss Muriel Moore: Assistant Organist, Miss Annle Oke; Librarian, Miss Clara Page; Assistant Librarfan, Miss Vera Shackeleton; Auditor, Mr, Frank Dorland. Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston en- tertained a number of thelr friends on Thursday evening. Dr, H. Ferguson and Mr. R. Price are putting in ice and report it a splendid variety, Mr. W. J. Stauton unioaded a car load of western oats and a car load of salt this week at Burketon. My. and Mrs. Lorne Robbins, Les- kard, recently visited Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Moore. MUTUAL LIFE 0. PRESIDENT MAKES SPLENDID REPORT Encouraging Results of Busi- ness in 1930 Worthy of Being Broadcast When moving the adoption of the Director's Report at the Annual Meeting of the Mutual Life Assur ance Company of Canada yester- day, the President, 'Mr. R. 0. Mec- Culloch, said in part: "I am happy to say that the Di- rectors' Report of your Company covering the operations for the past year supplies me with encouraging thoughts, whieh we should broad- er our polie) rs and to the Canadian public. it is, for instance, a fact that In 1930 the Company not only earned the largest profits fn its history, but also paid out to policyholders the greatest amount of dividends in any of its sixty years of operation. The amount of new assurances paid for, while not as large as in the record year 1929, was greater than in any previous year; and the nct increnso of ase surances in force---$351,522,6606-- was very satisfactory and 1 regard it as doubtful whether any company of comparative size and age will have a greater gain in total assure ances In force in relation to the business paid for than our own Company: It is noteworthy, too, that the substantial volume of our paid-for new Dbusiness---$60,626,- 212-~ and the satisfactory gain in assurance in force was not obtained through any high pressure sales. manship, or at any increase in cost, the expenses of operation having bgen actually reduced, and havng reaced in 1950 the lowest ratio to income at which they have ever stood. "The net profits for the year--- 5,2064,861.81 -- are $211,316.41 in excess of the preceeding year, and represent $45.04 for each $1,000 of total assets, while now aggregate $116,662,059.64. The Company's special eserves and sur- plus funds, which have been increas. od to $12,468,009.44, include gen- eral investment reserves and free surplus available for contingencies of ample amount to take, care of any adverse factors. "Our morality experience has again been favorable and the rate of Shackeleton, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS A "LAZX" WIND It was a "lasy" wind which blew this morning according to one Osh- awa man. Asked for a reason for this description of the wind he ex- plained that because it was too lasy to go around you it blew right through you. And most of us feel that he was right. SANDING STREETS . Employees of the city engineer's department were again busy this morning sdnding the streets. The sand is heated before it is used and this explains why a cloud of steam arises as it strikes the frozen ground: Oshawa - i Years Ago News of Interest Gathered from Old Files of "Ontario A Reformer" (Week of Friday, eb. 3, 1011) The freight shed of the new Can. adlan Northern Railway line béing built north of here was the scene of a jolly dance which was given by and his assistants. A number of guests were present from Oshawa and Whtby. . Hugh Ross has purchased Roy Farewell's house on Mary street, the deal having been arranged by T. H. Everson, local real estate agent. C. M. Anderson, men's wear mer- chant, is offering winter caps for sale at 25 cents and work shirts at 20 cents, . » The famous Metropolitan Church Choir, of Toronto, will visit Osh- awa on the night of February 10 when it will present & concert in Simcoe Street Methodist Church. interest earned on invested funds is the high figure of 6.13 per cent. "I am sure that these very fav. orable results must be very gratl- fying to the policyholders; and I desire to oxtend my heartiest cou. gratulations to the office and field forces for the outstanding evidence of their efficiency and industry which the statements of the year present, Card of Thanks Mrs. Vancott and family wish to thank those who were so kind to them in sending flowers, loan- ing of cars and kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of their husband and father, the late Byron Vancott, Also thelr thanks are to be extended to Drs. Bird and Mills, nurses of the Osh- awa General Hospital, General Motors and Rebekah Lodge. (32) Too Late To Classify FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE--7 roomed house and garage, north end. Will exchange for house and garden land. Apply Box 125 Times, lt Coming Events 6 Cents por word each in sortion. Minimum charge (or each (asertion, S8¢ NIGHT corner DANCING SATURDAY Snooker Dance lall, Brock and Division, Melody Boys" Orchestra, (31b) VELSH MALK CHOIR, ALBERT St. Church, Tuesday, Feb, 10th, at 8 p.m. Admission 26e¢. Be (31¢) KNOX CHURCH ANNIVERSARY supper, Monday, Feb, 9th, trom 6.80, concert at 8 p.m. Toronto talent, Tickets 20c. (31d) HARD TIME DANCE ENGEL'S Hall, Feb. 10th, auspices of the Bethel Lodge, No. 3. Prizes, fancy dress optional, Admission 3bec. (32b) SUARE AND ROUND DANCING, Epgel's Hall tonight. Watson's Orchestra. (328) VALENTINE TEA OF FLOWER Committee at St. Andrew's Church, Thursday, Feb, 12, 3.30 pm, (82a) CENTRE ST. HOME AND SCHOOL Club meets Monday evening, 7.30. Speaker, Mrs. Gordon Rat- cliffe. Everyone welcome, (32s) RUMMAGE SALE IN ENGELS Hall, Monday, 0th, at 2.30, : (32a) Robert C. Jennings, head engineer |. SPARROWS SCATTERED It is not often that one almost runs into a bird, but this morning as a boy was racing along Simcoe street, he startled a number of spar- rows which had been seeking shelt- er behind some steps. The birds flew out in all directions and nar- rowly escaped being trampled on. DAYS LENTHENING The days are gradually lengthen- ing. The sun now rises at 7.29 a.m. and does not set until 5.36 p.m, It is practically daylight until six o'clock and several evenings this week there were beautiful sunsets. A glance at the calendar assures us that winter is at least more than half completed. v FINED $10 AND COSTS Pleading gulity to a charge of being drunk in a public place, B. Anderson was fined $10 and costs or ten days when he appeared be- fore Magistrate T. K. Creighton, in eity police conrt, this morning. Anderson chose td pay the fine, OBITUARY | a1 a2 ik td BYRON 8. VANCOTT (Coutributed) After a lingering illness their passed to his rest in Osnawa Gen- eral Hospital on. Sunday, Feu. lst. Byron 8. Vancott, Mr. Vancott was born in Thur. low Township and was a®son of the late John and Catharine Van- cott. He followed farming occupa- tion for many years at the old liomestead at Salem, Prince Ed. ward County, but later on moved to Oshawa being employed for some years by the Robson Tannery Co. For some time he had been un- able to work owing to au lingering Illuess and in spite of all tnat loving hands and good medical treatment could do he was called away. He leaves to mourn his passing his widow, two daughters, Flossie and Evelyn and one son, Frank. all at home. A brother, David, of Amellasburg, also sur. vives, The funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Parlors. Coe- lina St., on Tuesday, Feb. rd, and was attended by a large concourse of friends and neighbors. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Interment took place in the family plot, Union Cemetery. SUSIE IRENE PRESCOTT The death occurred on Thurs- day, February 6th, 1931, at Wes- ton Sanitarium of Susie Irene, daughter of Mr. Sydney Prescott and the late Emma Prescott in ner twenty-ninth year. The late Miss Prescott was born in East Whitby Township, near Raglan, She had lived in Oshawa for the past fifteen years. Miss Prescott had been in failing health for the pust ten years, having spent three years at the sanitarium some ten years ago, again 'returning there three months ago. She leaves to mourn her loss her father liv. ing at 655 Hortop Ave, and two brothers, James and Harold. The funeral which was held from her father's home this after. noon was largely attended by friends and relatives, The many floral tributes spoke much for the high esteem in which the young lady was held, and included sever- al large and beautiful designs. The pallbearers were Messrs. Les- lie Atkinson, Ardent Copeland, Fred Mitchell, Harold Duquette, Joseph Fair and Eward Hubble. The deceased was a member of the United Church of Canada, The funeral service was conducted by Rev. C. BE. Cragg. Interment was made in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, CHARGES MADE AGAINST POLICE BY JACOB MILLER (Continued from page 1) showed that the handsome Jew, who is now 82 years of age, was convicted of petty larceny in the Pennsylvania city 10 years ago. | The Whitby Whitty Branch at After Business Hours Phoae and sowe will be recsived Gaile and Gleweisle.mTeluphons 34 Daily Times REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON CLAIM ERROR IN RAILWAY FIGURES S. Jeffrey, Port Perry, Says C.N.R. Made Mistake of $50,000 Discovery of an error in the com. puted operating cost on the C.N.R. Whitby-Manilla branch line that may influence the Railway Board to have the service continued, is re- ported by C. C. Jeffrey, secretary of the Board of Trade, according to the Port Perry Star of this week. At the hearing of the Board in Whitby, January 29, Mr. Jeffrey challenged figures read by R. L. Fairbairn, manager of the rallway's passenger traffic bureau, claiming that his estimate of operating cost 'er annum was $68,100 too high. Ae the result of the consequent check-up Mr. Fairbairn has admit. ted his estimate was too great by $60,000, according to Mr. Jeffrey. The new figures make the branch show up in a better lights The pro- posal is to make this branch a part of the Port-Hope-Peterboro-Lindsay Toronto run, and use one of the northern trains to run into Toronto via Uxbridge, Stouffville and Mark- ham to give the usual service. In Whitby, Mr. Jeffrey's claim is regarded as very signiticant, and the general opinion is that Mr. Jef- frey should immediately notify the Railway Commission of his claim, DEATH SUMMONS MISS J. BURNS Sister of Whitby Merchant 'Passed Away on Friday An old and highly esteemed citizen of Whitby, in the person of Jemima Burns, passed away at her home on Dundas Street East on Friday. The deceased was the daughter of the late Willla mand Charlotte Burns, late Willlam and Charlotte Burns, Burns, well known Whitby mer chant, A sister died some time ago In Whitby, also a brother, Wm, J. Burns, who was a leading Oshawa merchant. Miss Burns was a well known Whitby resident, and her passing is much regretted. The funeral will take place from the family residence on Monday, February 9th, at 3 p.m., service at the house at 2.30. Interment will take place in the Union cemetery. were forwarded hore. Thursday from Pittsburg, Strange to say, ten years have wrought no appar ent change in the accused, whose personality and good looks are al- most 'exceptional, One police ofti- cla] at headquarters claimed that Miller was either a fool or a miser. A Perfect Graft "ITe had a perfect graft," sald the executive. ,'If he had only spent $75 or $100 and bought a quantity of cloth to keep in his office the po lice couldn't have touched him. He could have cleaned up $5,000 and walked out with the lot as sheer profit. If the police had interfered all he would have needed to sav was that the orders were coming in so rapidly that he was tomporarily un- able to fulfill them. He could back this up by pointing to the supply of cloth.' Postmaster J. A, Webber has al- most finished sorting the numerous cheques sent to Miller in the role ot George J. Milor and these will be returned to the senders very short ly. Miller comes up again for trial on Monday, Feb. 9, and imposition of sentence was adjourned unti) then, WATERWORKS HAD $24,000 SURPLUS (Continued from page 1) the cost of laying mains under the unemployment relief scheme, Debt Reduced The commission reduced its deben- ture debt on the water system by $5, 900 during the year, New bonds am« ounting to $24,200 were issued during the year for construction done dur« ing 1929 while bonds totalling $30,- 072.12 were retired. The total deben- ture liability of the commission is $635,187.59, from which is deducted'a sinking fund of $11,786.40 towards the payment of debentures on discarded stand pipe and pumps, leaving a net debenture liability of 1401.19, This farms part of the debenture debt of the city as a whole. , The situation regarding outstand- ing water rates is $1, D better than at December 31 a year ago. Rates gollectable totalled 143 on' Dec. Revenue and The revenue statement shows that $117.9920 was received in water rates during the year, $1,000 from the city for street flushing and $12,4 200 for hydrant rentals, $39.65 for shut-offs and water repairs, and $789.- 98 po connections, making a total of ¥ » Operating expenses totafled - 075.57, The principal items ed 3 a bor $19230, fuel, power and light, $8,140, water Lidification $428, pumps tnaintenance $573, pump house build. ing maintenance $578, general repairs $3,009, connection material $1, ens gineering and office salaries 980, stationery and office supplies $e Finger prints and photographs | and bank charges for' collectin ter rates, $355, RHE wa: Bowmanville ROTARY CLUB MEETING William Gilbert, president of the Oshawa Lumber Company, wis the guest speaker at the regular weckly luncheon of the Bowman- ville Rotary Club yesterday when members of the town council, Pub. lle School Board, High School Board and town officials were guests of the club. Mr. Gilbert delivered a brilllant discourse on "The Undermining Influence Communism," MEETING ADJOURNED The anuual meeting of the West Durham Agricultural Soclety was held in the Council room yester- day afternoon but owing to the lack of numbers present very little business was done. An endeavor will be made to get more members and the meeting was adjoiried without the election of officers une til February 15. ofl TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. U. Robbins will preach' at the services in Trinity United Church tomorrow. Services will bo at 11 am, and 7 p.m. with Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Services at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church will be conducted by the minister, Rev. W. J, Todd, on Sunday. Services will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH "A Prisoner and His Three Wishes," will be the subject of the minister's address at the morning service in St. Paul's United Church on Sunday. At the evening ser- vice at 7 p.m., Dr. Best will preach on "Jesus and the People." Sune day school at 2.30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. C. R. Spencer, rector, will preach at St. John's tomorrow, which {is Sexaguesima . Sunday. Holy Communion at 8 a.m., morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11 a.m, Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30 p.m, and evening prayer at 7 p.m. There was thus left a net operat- ing revenue of , of which debenture payments, including prin- cipal and interest, took $60, 0. A sum of $5,692.43 was set aside for de preciation on assets nurchased out of revenue, leaving the net income, or profit of $24,047.71. " «ix Relieve the pain and tightness | rubbin he nt tight BAUME BENGU {proncusced Bea Gey). 'BH:Gav MASONIC TEMPLE