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a Cones nd District Leaves Engineers' Office Jas. McBrady, (son of the late Deputy-Reeve Jas. McBrady, who has been in the town engineer's of- fice for some time, has left_the en- gineering department and ha} taken u position In Karn's; drug sibre, I Auditors at Work "> Two auditors , representing the firm of Osler, Hudson & Company, Toronto, appointed by the Ontario Government to make a complete audit of the town books as request- ed by the Town Council, began work. Monday morning, One man is working in the iown treasurer's office and the other upstairs in the waterworks department, Jubilee Week at the Regent Special features are being pre- sénted and added attractions in the form of prizes, dancing, etc., at the Regent this week. The pictures he- ing shown this week are of unusual added interest and everything pos- sible is being done to make the Re- gent the popular place of entertain- ment in Oshawa. Cleaning lee of Streets Anticipating, an early spring, the Board of Works have men at work cleaning the ice off the sides of the business 'streetd. The melting or the snow and ice reveals many holes in the street which were repaired with tarvia last year, and which undoubtedly will have to he gone ov- er again this year if travel is to be safe. New Secretary at Work The new secretary of the of Education, A. E. Garbutt, took the minutes -of his first meeting on Saturday afternocn, when a session was called to sirike the estimates for the year. The retiring secre- tary, P. H. Punshon, was on hand to lend assistance to the secretary, and the Board in one of the most difficult tasks of the year. Mr. Gar- butt for the present may make his headquarters at King Street School where his office has been located heretofore. Over the Hill "Over the Hill" ity houses at the Grand last Thurs- day, Priday and Saturday, and at the matinees there was a good at- tendance. Saturday night saw a erowd extending into the street waiting to purchase tickets. "Over the Hill' was a play of mother love for her children and it has played in Toronto and in New York for lengthy periods and to large houses. Tlie play brought home to all the deyotion of a mother to her children and the sacrifices she will make so Board | played to capae-' SER v that they may be happy. The play lived up to, its reputation and all who saw and enjoyed it were enthusias- tic in their praise of it as one of the best pictures ever shown in Oshawa. Scientific Palmist Have your hand read hy a scien- tific palmist (lady). Has read the hands of hundreds of distinguished people" Here all this week. Ceutral Hotel, Room 6, Hours, 10 to 12; 2to 5; 7 to 9: Terms, $1.00. 1 40-p Firemen's Annual east This evening the anunal banquet, euchre and dance of the Oshewa Fire Department is being held in the Town Hall, Invitations tor the event have been sent out hy Fire Chief Cameron and his committee, | | Directors of (, N, E, Mr. I. O. Clifford, M.P. for South Ontario, and Mr, W, A, Dryden, of Brooklin, have again been elected directors of the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Mr. Cliffora [has algo been elected a director of the Royal Agricultural Show, Tor- {onto, | ns . |Hold Special Services | Rev. Duncan McLeod, of I mosa, {last evening opened in the Chistian {Workers' Church, Athol Street Bast, 'a week of Bible lectures and special {evangelistic services. IHe is assisted iby the pator, Rev. J. T. Logan, Rev. |Mr, McLeod has been heard by Osh- [awa audiences frequently in the past {few weeks and this week's services will afford still another opportunity. \ ---- | Five children were committed to the care of the Children's Aid So- ciety by Magistrate Floyd at Bow- manville on Friday. The parents of these children separated in October last and the conditions in which the children were living did not satisfy the people of the community. Mr. | Daley of the Children's Aid was sent for and Friday's verdict was the re- sult. The parents did not contes! the gase and the numerous witnesses present were not called upon to give | evidence, {Creek Ice Nearly Broken | If the present mild weather con- tinues, a general break up of the ice in Oshawa Creek will take place, as it is already cracked in sevoral places, while open water is also vis- (ible. Last spring the creek went on a rampage and flooded the flats, overflowing on King Stree: west, flooding cellars and almost under mining the curling rink. In view of the claims made hy several citizens that the new King Street bridge i too low, the operations of King Thaw this spring will be watched with ipterest. i J OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922 Died From Hockey Injury The funeral took place Thursday at Birdsall of Thomas James Crozier, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Crozier of that place. He was about 16 years of age ana was injured the Thursday previeus while playing hockey on the open air rink at the school grounds in Campbellford, where he was a pupil at the High School, On Friday he attended school as usual. y Brought Man and Job Together «« How jobs and men are together through the thorough sys- tem in use at the Ontario Govern- ment Employment Bureau, is shown by an incident that occurred recent- ly in the local office. A local in- dustry wanted a color varnisher, and after a survey of the local field not one was available. A card was made out and sent by Mr. Wilcox to the Toronto office, and in a few days a man at Sault Ste Marie, out of work and looking for such a job, arrived in Oshawa to begin work' While local factories take local men in preference on all occasions, this was one of several where it has heen onnd necessary to go outside for help. ' . ~~ C. P. Davis (Continued from page 1) | s0 requesting that a departmental judge be secured as there was some dissatisfaction in this particular department last year, The major- ity of directors were not aware there was any room for dissatisfaction but they decided to take steps to improve these conditions if 'there were such. The meeting also deeid- ed not to renew the membership in the Central Ontario Fair Associa- tion which is purely for advertising the amount of prize money offered and trials of speed. It was the un- animous opinion that the ex- pended in this way each year might as well be saved, as this kind of advertising was constdered of little no use. Tr oo or Added Before going over the prize list, seeretary Davis pointed out that the amount of money devoted to prizes compared favorably with any in the vrovince, while it was head and shoulders above many of them. One director thought if any change be made at all that the admission fee should he reduced to twenty-five ents. This did not meet with ap- yraval, as in the opinion of the ma- jority of those present, 'it would mean ruin to reduce the admission to the grounds. The prize list wag gone over thoroughly, changes be- ing made in some cases, where they were considered advisable. The more important changes were made in the cattle classes, one class being added to the Shorthorns, while 1 new section for Herefords will be inserted. Mr. L. O. Clifford suggest- »d that they be added to the list and for every dollar up to $50 donated by the Society he would donate a similar sum as prize 'money. Mr. Clifford also promised to provide an exhibic which was worth while Several directors expressed their ap- Herefords Class proval of the proposition, Here- fords being a fine grade of cattle and one which should be encourag- ed. President Hiram Gifford also intimated his intention of donating a prize of $25 for the best team of heavy draught horses. Parade at 4 O'clock There was dissatisfaction on the part of some of the exhibitors be cause of the parade of prize winners in front of the grandstand on th: last afternoon of the Fair being de- layed on account of the races. Some discussion took place as to the best way to overcome the difficulty. {1 | was suggested that arrangements be brought | Barrer i mr te a_i a at ry = ila . : CR AL PT. PERRY VETERAN STILL AT BENCH John Rolph 94 Years Old--Cele- brated 66th Wedding Anniversary p------ John Rolph, Port Perry's oldest resident, on Saturday celebrated his ninety-fourth hirthday. He is still hale and hearty, and on Saturday visited his harness shop and worked at his trade as usual, The previous Saturday he and his wife celebrated their sixty-sixth wedding anniver- sary. A few weeks ago Mrs. Rolph, who is 83, broke her leg, hut she is recovering fairly rapidly from the Injury. A native of Ireland, the old pion- eer has many stories to tell of the time when the potato crop failed and the Irish were reduced to star- vation; when landlords evicted star- ving tenants and Daniel O'Connell preached the doctrine of liberty, It was through a quarrel with one of the landlords, so notorious in the history of that period, that Rolph decided to come to Canada, Saw Horrors of Famine Born in Newtonbusy, Wexford, Ireland, on March 4, 1828, Mr, Rolph was a young man of 19 when the potato failure brought ruin to Ireland in 1847 and following years. People died on the streets and dogs fought over the corpses, and this ca- lamity was followed by a scourge of Asiatic cholera, « Mr. Rolph, who is an ardent home- ruler, remembers hearing Daniel 0': Connell preaching this doctrine to 10,000 people at an' open-air meeting while the town in which he spoke was plastered with posters offering £1,000 reward for the arrest of the orator The reward was never claimed. In 1854 Mr. Rolph went to Mont- real, but had only been there a few months when cholera broke out. He did much work among the victims, and finally was himself attacked by the disease. Later he went to Osh- awa, and then moved to Prince Al- bert, a village a short distance from this place. He married, in 1857, Susan Saunders, and has heen a resi- dent of Ontario. county ever since, still Goes To Work Mr. Rolph has heen active many phases of community For 45 years he has been Trea- surer of the local Bible Society. In former years he took a prominent part in church and Masonic work. When he and his wife started house- keeping there were no railroads at Port Perry, and but little cleared land. There were neither matches nor lamps, nor many other of the more-modern conveniences Now they have a comfortable. home and hosts of friends who remember with pleasure the neighborly acts of by- gone years. Mr. Rolph still goes down to 'his harness-making busi- ness every day, and until a recent accident, Mrs. Rolph has done her household duties without assistance, Two of their six children, William and Percy, are still living. During his long life Hr Rolph has been the subject of four Mon- archs--William IV., Queen Victoria, Edward VII. and George V -J. D. in life. Howden, F. M. Ross. Dr. Henry, Kaiser, D. M. Tod, Mothersill and M. Entertainment Riehardson, H. Job White, Dr. H. Gifford. G 2 3 PAGE THREE Wednesday Morning Is | A Time Of ~~ Rare Opportunity To the housewife, as you will find a number of money-saving values from the House-furnishing Department, which is working in conjunction with our Home Furnishing Week. Y Crochet and Honeycomb Bedspreads Dainty Curtain Nets Hemmed ready for use, extra large size, 80" x 90". WEDNESDAY MORNING $3 95 White Turkish Face Cloths A very large size, 12" x 15"; can be used for Baby Towels; very handy , Six Only Bed Comforters Turkey Red coverings, well filled, sizes 72 x 72. WEDNESDAY MORNING $3 39 With the neatest scalloped edge, made in a very strong Scotch Bungalow Net, beautiful patterns. These will solve your curtain problems for housecleaning time. WEDNESDAY MORNING 48¢ YARD Curtain Marquisettes Are as popular as ever, Here is one with a fancy wide satin border, open work design in cream and white, English Bleached Sheeting WEDNESDAY MORNING 39. YARD A very heavy, fine, firm weave, with abso- lutely no filling. The very best quality, 72" Curtain Scerim 36" Wide wide. WEDNESDAY MORNING 89 YD. : Cc Suitable for bedrooms, kitchens, and-for the many other odd windows of the home, white 11/4 Flannelette Blankets 64 x 72 Either white or grey with pink or blue border. WEDNESDAY MORNING $2 18 PAIR or cream, open work border. NEDNESDAY MORNING 18¢ YARD Twenty Dozen Bath Tow- els To Be Sold Wednes- day Morning A revelation in quality and price. Hemmed White Terry Towels, large size, 21 16°. Suitable for adding crochet lace to ends. Would make a splendid gift. WEDNESDAY MORN- ING ONLY X Two Hems of Personal Interest to the Ladies HOUSE DRESS APRONS--A large, com- fortable style, best guality print trimmed with plain contrasting color of chambray, fastened in front, short sleeves, pockets, full length. All in light pattems. ' WEDNESDAY MORNING 08 c STORE CLOBED WEDNESDAY 1230 NOON . WHAT IS NICER THAN A KIMONA to i wen. one is in a hurry? Here is a perfectly delightful line in French Blue, Mauve, Rose, Light Blue and Pink, with fancy embroidery stitching of contrasting, shades, collar and cuffs neatly trimmed with ribbon, loose fitting. A truly desirable gar- ment. WEDNESDAY MORNING $3.95 /4 S Hutchinson School Children's exhibit} Tipper, W. H. Tonkin and Johns. Program Hall, ¥ W. Grierson. tM R. N.| H. Gifford, Job White, | Richardson, T. E. Trull, | Innis Grant, and T R MALE CHOIR AT anthems 'while usual ing, srendered two Mr. George Finley sang in h KING ST. CHURCH | pleasing style CER Rev. Mr. Irwin, in the rse his address, dealt with the one éng man, pointing out ST. GREGORY'S SCHOOL REPORT FOR FEB. St School report for February follows g i g Gregory's The men's service held in King | Poi egor, Now Ole is as Three Points of Superiority Beauty ! THERE is no prettier kitchen ware than SMP Diamond or Pearl Ware. Diamond | Street Methodist Church Sunday Woodruff, {evening was particularly interesting, and Dr.|a choir composed entirely of male voices had charge of the musical texercises. while the pastor, Rev. A M. Irwin, gave an inspiring addres |The choir, besides leading the sing- B."Mothersill Trials of speed Dr. Kaiser, Dean Henry. Baby Show H. M. Ross. ster, G. B. Mothersill and Trull made to have the races stopped for] G. an interval to allow the parade to start at four o'clock. All exhibitors would be notified to be ready by that time. The solution was consid- ered satisfactory. The question of accommodation for stock was introduced by Mr. Ray McLaughlin as was also the condi- | tions of the grounds at one por- occurred that a with only one talent became di aged, losing ali hope and thr away the ability which he has. '| person. who through jealousy ¢f his fellow men became disheartened and |gave his life up to reckless living, | had a false conception of God = 4! The remedy for helping persons of such a nature was to hestow upon them sympathy. averred Mr. Irwin. person ent 1 Senior 1V.--Madeline O'Connor. - Mary Dona¥d; Dorothy Conlin, Doris Kennedy, Madeline Johnson, XN man Dearborn, John Br: Louis Arcand. | Junior IV. Leone {Helen Kolinko. Catherine Burke. {verne Mullen. Sepior III. -- Blanche Lesniak, Francis Turner, Edward Pietrasiak, 'Edward Turner, Frank Hill, George 2 V. B. Pickell. H. Web- Son 8 T. E . TH Pietrasiak, La- The mat- Ware utensils are light blue and white out- side and milk-white utensils are grey and Beautiful ware! Cleanliness ! There is no cleaner, brighter-looking inside. Pearl Ware white inside and out. kitchen ware than SMP Diamond or Pearl Ware, and there is none easitr to keep clean. Soap and hot dish water are all you need, because grease, dirt, stain, taint or tarnish can get no grip on SMP enamel. It's so hard and smooth, Wipes sweet and clean like china. Durability ! There is no more durable kitchen ware than SMP Diamond or Pearl Ware. With reasonable care, good glazed steel cooking utensils last for years. Diamond and Pearl utensils are made of open hearth steel-- i coated with a specially tough, hard, enamel. There is no better ena- meled ware made. | SMP 2% WARE «A Face of Porcelain and a Heart of Steel" | tion of the cattle pens. | ter of accommodation is being left | in charge of the committee while | it was decided to put the ground in | shape with a few loads of cinders. | Council Donates $25 F. 1. Mason, a member of the County Council, was present and was asked to explain how the $25 dona- ted by the Council was to be ap- propriated by the Society. This donation is in addition to the grant of $200.. Mr. Mason merely pointed out that it could he placed im any class the Society deemed wise, sta- ting that it was offered for amy of the stock classes of Canadian bred animals. On motion of Mr. R. B. | Smith, the money will he allotted to the Clydesdales. . | The last Committees business {transacted was the arranging of | committees, as follows: -- Heavy horses--Imnes Grant, W. D. Dyer. Oscar Downey, R. W. Grier- son, R. B. Swith, G. B. Mothersill, N. White. Light horses----Ewart Mela din, T. E. Trull, W. Glaspell, G. B. th- ersill, R. W. Grierson, J. 8. Kyle, S. G. Pickell, and V. B. Woodruff. J Cattle--T. Hall, J. E. Disney, W. Glaspell, H Webber, R. McLaughlin, w. A. Dryden, E. Rowe, and K. Web- i ~~ Swine--W. Glaspell. J. E. Disney, T. E. Trull, F. L. Mason, and R. M. Tipper. Sheep----J. E. Disney, R. W. Grier- son, S. A. Northcott, H. Webster, O. Downey, Fred we, and N. White. Poultry--W. ott, R. Brooks, R. McLaughlin, and W. H. Tonkin. Fruit building--R. Brooks, W. H. Tonkin, BR. W. Grierson, Delbert Wadge, R. M. Tipper, D. M. Tod, R. N. Johas and G. B. Mothersill. Attraction: r. Henry, Dr. Kais- er, D. M. Tod, W. E. N. Sinclair, V B. Woodruff and E. McLaughlin. Ladies Work--Hugh Ross, 'F. L. Mason and J. 8. Kyle. Fine Arts--Hugh Ross, F. son and J. 8. Kyle. Printing -D. M. Tod | | L. Ma- and Dr. UNCLE WIGGILA'S SNOW FLOWERS Copyright, 1921. by McClure News- | paper Syndicate. (By Howard R. Garis.) "What's the matter? No break-} fast! Nurse Jane not down yet!" ex- | claimed Uncle Wiggily. in his hol- low stump bungalow, as he eame downstairs one morning. And then, from upstairs, he heard a voice saying: "Wiggy, dear, I'm very sorry, but I have such a bad headache that I couldn't get up to come dowm to put your breakfast on the table." "Oh, that's all right." quickly said the rabbit gentleman. "I can get my own breakfast, and I've done it many a time when I was off adventuring. or looking for my fortune. I'l get it. Cam Ido anything for you, Miss Fluzzy Wuzzy?" * Ld > ---- RHEUMATIS NEGRI ~ T.RCs similartroubles y yield to this T.R.C.'s 's Rbemmatic Cape and many hundreds of from coast to coast will this truth. The bundreds of tess successtully 's have treated i | Kaiser, | Garis' Bedtime S orie | when I think 'licadache," | There were many lives today going © {to destruction simply because hey | had no courage or faith in the mat- ~==# |ter of things righteous. Men of one "I only want ww rest," answered | talent had accomplished great tasks, the muskrat lady housekeeper, "¥ou {while the most heroic deeds bad been leand, M. Gorman, C. Delong, J. Hol- go out and enjoy yourself." done by men of one talent. The one ljeran, C. MeCabe, A. McAdams, C. "I can't enjoy myself so very much talent man by making use of the ab- Cooper. of you home with a | ity God gave him would eventually | Jr. II.--Ray Craddock. A. Czar- rabbit genmtle- {Stand on an equal level with the man nomaz, G. Johnson, C. Offord. | who had two talents or even five. Sr. I1.--B. Carley. A. Paconieck ST -- - P. Hercia, J. Lacombe, M, Biggar, J. Peitrosiak, B. Tucker, A. Dearborn, IV. Wilkinson, V. Leveque. Toppings. According to merit: Sr. III.--M. Bawkes, E. Leveque, J. Toppings. D. Craddock, B. Gifford, {L. Kennedy. D. Callaghan, G. Ar- said the man. "I'll go out to look for an ad- venture, though. and when I come | back and tell you about it that may make you forget the pain." | March 17. Regent Theatre. "Perhaps it will," said Nurse m= Jane, wearily. i Uncle Wiggily got himself #&he| best breakfast he could. What if he | did bake the pancakes upside dawn | and put the coffee in the milk instead | of the milk in the cofice? Such things | will happen once tn a while, | The bunny gentleman weut seftly | out of his hollow stump bungalow and closed the door geatly so the bang would not hurt Nurse jane's head. Over the fields and through the woods hopped the rabbit and pretty soon he saw Sammie and Susie Littletail, the two rabbit children, walking slowly through a snow-cov- ered field, as if looking for four-leaf- Hear Alice Somerville, Violinist, 139-a ee Farm & Garden Seeds wis of choice seeds for both Farmer and Gardéner. Our Red Clover. Timothy, Alsike, Alfalfa are "No. 1 for purity." Buy from us and you will get the best. Get your supply of Flour before we have to advance "We have the best grades at lowest prices. ied our new Feed for hogs and cattle? grain, it meally as pea meal, as fine as middlings, and better hog feed than We have a stock ed overs. "Have you lost anything, Sammy and Susie?" asked the bunuy genmtle- man, hopping toward them. "No, we are just looking for flow- ers to take to the lady mouse teacher in the hollow stump school." said Sammie. "Flowers? How can you find them after we have just had a spring snow storm?" asked Uncle Wiggily. "It is snow flowers that we are looking for," eid Susie, trying to | twinkle her pink nose as Unmele| Wiggily did his. "Oh, here they are!" cried the little rabbit girl, brushing | aside the carpet of dried leaves with snow on top. And there under tha! blanket, were growing some lovels pinkish white blossoms, the vines and tender green leaves trailing on the ground. twinkle 'her pink Uncle (Continued VE yO Made frem as flour. as wi 18 as puie corn. ae oo 1 Coope Phone 8 Smith Company Celina St. ak LER io: 1-Office SS Just South nose as on page. 6) pe .y