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| \ ty \ GUARKATEED T0 EXCEED \ )¢ Onfario Reformer All the News Whale It Is News Y VOLUME 51--No. 5 Published at Oshawa, Ont,, Canada Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922 Yearly Subscription $3. Single Coplos. 5 (hg EIGHT PAGES "REVISED PRAYER fo' BOOK 15 10 BE USED Church of England Throughout Canada PRIMATE'S PROCLAMATION Revision Has Been Very Con- ' servative -- No Radical Changes Made Easter Sunday will sec the intro- duction of the revised prayer book of the Church of England in Canada, issued 'by the authority of the Gen- eral Synod, This announcement was made in St. George's Church and all Anglican churches throughout the country last Sunday, in the form of a proclamation from the Primates, \ There are few changes in the new book, Rev. C. R. dePencier of St. George's said to The Reformer yes- terday, and its use will scarcely be noticed on Sunday next. The old book, he stated, would still be used because of the very few changes in the new one. The revision has been very conser- vative and no radical changes have been made. up to the present was that ised in 1662, during the reign of Janos I and that through the lapse Jf some 300 years changes have taken place in the life of the Church and in its outlook on the world. This necess: ON SUNDAY Will Be Introduced Then In Board Forced to Mark Time Re New Schools . Must Be Issued ANXIOUS THAT DECISION SHALL BE Many Children Home From School--Purchase Seventeen New Typewriters For The High School Further delay in formulating { who held that the Property Commit- plans for the building of two new [tee could easily furnish the commit- public schools, decided upon at a tee with the information asked. special meeting March 29th, has Trustee Browne stated that the been encountered by the Board of|pinance Committee had asked for Education, Last night at the regu-|gpecific information hecause the lar meeting a letter was read from | Council was going to issue deben- the Finance Committee of the Town | tyres, and it was necessary to mark Council, asking for further informe-| on the debentures what they were tion with regard to the $200,000 jor The committee might have got The prayer book in usc | pew sehonls. | which $28,000 was asked, and what | information, tated a judicious adaptation and en- | richment of the prayer book in order that it should meet more fully the needs of the church in this age and in this Dominion. No Change in Text The General Synod forbade any change in text or rubric, implying a change in doctrine or principle of the church. On the whole changes were of three sorts. The first, involving the rubrics, gives greater liberty to the clergy in the matter of shortening or combining services and is less rigid as to the use of certain services on particular days. The second change is with regard to language in various parts of the services where it could | be' better adapted to the conditions | of the Canadian Church, involves the addition of a number of | | of the The third | possible. which the Council had heen asked tol igrormation from the Board verbal- provide. The committee wanted to ly but they were asking for some- know the cost of each of the two |thing in writing. ; the nature . and joca- Trustee Smith asked for informa- repairs to schools for}, rron (he Board as to how the cost of the two schools was to he divided, and Chairmon Henry re- plied that he thought the Board committee would meet and decide would be able to furnish the Coun- om e Aida ¥ and. geri cil with the exact estimates before > ite acti 3 ' 3 p : on definite action, so that the plans |, Gopentures were issued. oe, board would not be Turther 4 Knock on Dad Roads To speed up matters, as it was felt | Almost impassable roads In that nothing could be done until the [southeast section of the Board was assured that the money | keeping children from attending asked for would be forthcoming, a |school regularly, School Attendance motion was passed instructing the |Officer P. H. Punshon reported to Property Committee to furnish the the Board. Otherwise the attend- necessary information to the Council [ance was fairly normal and the work Finance Committee as quickly as|of rounding up delinquent pupils possible. The opinion was that: it | being carried on systematically. The could be furnished in a few hours, | report was filed without discussion. so that if this is the case, the Fin-| Industrial Advisory Committee ance Committee should meet again A motion by Trustee Chappell, ap- tion of the the Board contemplated to do with the High School. On receipt of this the letter stated, tau the in a few days ang forward its decis- | pointing the following members of | jon to the Board. This would prob- | the Industrial Advisory Committee, ably necessitate a special meeting | was carried: been called as it is desired to make a | From the Board -- Trustees start on the new schools as quickly as Knight, Storie, Bench and Chappell. Industry Representatives--W. H. When the letter from the Finance | Hall, D. B. Carlyle, W. H. special prayers and services, the lat-| Committee was read Chairman Hen- | H. Ross. ter including forms of prayer for ry expressed the opinion that harvest | would be very difficult at the pres- | Zhanksgiving and for other special lent to tell what the total! cost of the | occasions, and also forms of family | schools would be. ) | lished in a city paper Saturday night | missions, national and prayer. One feature of the revised prayer |that the Finance Committee had de-| the total of 91.40. book is an entirely new table of les- | sons on the same principle as that | jssued hy the Convocation of Canter- | contractors had already visited the bury, which has not yet become law | in the Church of England. In this! table the daily scripture readings fol- | low the weeks of the ecclesiastical | Board was willing to give the Coun-| vear instead of the civil calendar as | formerly, admitting of special lessons for Sundays which do not break in| To give the information they requir-| 8 | | | on the regular course for week days. The only variation from the Canter- bury table is that no lessons from the Apocrypha are permitted to be read on Sundays. Confirmation Service Enriched The confirmation service. ome of the trinvmphs of the revision has been largely enriched by the addition of scripture lessons and other matter. | schools he it | Public School Report The report of Supervising Prinei- : | pal Garbutt for the pblic schools, It had been pub-{ op weg a total attendance of 1902. {an average of 1724 and a percentage The attendance at each school is divided as follows: Girls Boys Total Ave .164 175 339 310 L190 208 398 366 Centre ..200 204 404 2? Simcoe Rey | | ol 302 King .. .. ..344. 1 345 317 cil all the information they requir-! Hillcroft .. .. 31 3 7 70 ed, so long as they would pay for it. --- or 924 1902 1724 School Nurse Miss M. E. Sieling cided to grant the $20Q.000 with the result that several architects and | Attendance Mary St. town. Albert Says Council Should Pay, Trustee Smith said that the] ed would mean the engaging of arch- | itects and preparation of plans and reported a total of 953 "inspections specifications that would have to be | made during the month in King, Al- paid for and probably after thesc!jert and Simcoe Street Schools, and were secured the Council would back | 46 home visits. Carious teeth and down. With regard to repairs to (enlarged tonsils were in the major- pointed out that 31.-|ity of ailments found among the 300 of the $28,000 asked for|children, with carious teeth as usual school repairs had already been |iy the majority. Other defects spent and soon the Board would be | found were defective nasal breath- Pending Council's Action Finance Committee Writes Asking For More Detailed Information of Proposed New Public Schools and Repair Work For Which Debentures GIVEN BY COUNCIL AT EARLY DATE Bad Roads in South East Section of Town Keep town is | Moyse, W.! Options Taken On Down Town Block Mr. D. M. Tod, owner of a large plece of land at the cor- ner of Bond and Church Sts., on which his bakery and driv- ing sheds are located, was ap- proached last week by a real estate agent and asked for an option on his property. Al- though not aware what the property was required for, Mr, Tod told the agent his terms, stating that he would not stand in the way of any good project that would benefit Oshawa. The Reformer understands that ssyne owners of lots in that same block of land, hounded 'by Bond, Church, Prince and Duke Streets, also have been approached for op- tions on their holdings. The property' owners in the block include Messrs, D. M. Tod, F. J. Bailes, Jas. O'Regan and James Powers. In the block, including Tod's bakery, are several frame buildings, in- cluding a blacksmith shop. The Reformer was given to understand yesterday that if the deal went through it would be a surprise for the people of Oshawa. GOV'T ANXIOUS TO ~ IMPROVE HOTEL ~~ ACCOMMODATION Make Survey of Province--Action Likely At The Next Session \ -- | Commercial traveiiers and cthers ! who have sweet visions of the *'de-| | lights" of certain notels in small! centres throughout Ontario will be glad to learn that the Attorney-Gen- eral told the Legislature yesterday | that the question was a burning one OSHAWA CREEK IS RISING RAPIDLY Deluge Results in Many Cellars Being Flooded -- Storm Drains Taxed Oshawa Creek this morning Is u ruging torrent on account of the heavy rain of last night and today. The water in the creek, it is said, has risen over a foot since eight o'clock this morning, and if it continues to rise wil cover the flats before the day is out, The filling ou ihc new bridge is also giving way in several places, The temporary sidewalk on the west side of the bridge has heen undermined and is caving in, At the western ap- proach of the bridge there Is a very bad and dangerous hole and another one a few feet further on, Storm sewers today are working overtime and several cellars in the business section are already flooded, Of course the rain storm is a partic- ularly heavy one, and would tax the capacity of any storm sewer system. STACEY TO CALL RADIAL MEETING Wants Question Discussed By Representatives of Whitby, Bowmanville & Oshawa Mayor John Stacey anioiineed this morning that he was calling a meeting for some day next week of representa- tives from Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whitby, to be held here, for the pur- pose of discussing joint action on the Hydro Radial question, particularly as it refers to the Toronto and Eastern. The Mayor stated that he was not disposed to pay attention to the letter from the Town Clerk of Whitby read | at the Council meeting a few weeks ago asking that the meeting be post- poned. He believed that the meeting should be held as the question of Hydro radials was still one of vital importance to Oshawa. His Worship intimated that at the The Welsh Wizard DAVID LLOYD GEORGE The British Premier who is working with all the zeal of a eri the great Genoa Conference to hein world peace out of the present existing. POLICE INOUIRY Constable Terry Withdraws Resig- nation and All is Well" Again Without tion by the the proposed Finance investiga- Committee poured oil og the partially troubled water in the police department, with the result that Constable Terry who some time ago placed his res- ignation in the Chief's hands, has withdrawn same and will remain on! the job. The *All is well" sign out when a Reformer visited the Chief's office Saturday afternoon with the intention of at- tending the investigation by th Committee which was reported scheduled for two o'clock The Chief announced that there would was hung representative | meeting he would place all the cards on the table right face vp so far as he | was concerned on the Toronto and | Eastern question. © He had not altered | his views expressed months ago and | with them. The discussion arose on the bill | introdticed by G. Evanturel, Pres- | cott, to the effect that no standard hotel should be liable to a business | assessment in respect to such hotel Mr. Evanturel witharew his bill. The Attorney-General said he was not prepared to accept such a bill at the present moment. A conclusion | had not yet been: reached on the problem by the Lieénse Board. Aj | | | | work at the meeting ue would press for | some joint action, BEGIN SPRINKLING | STREETS OF TOWN | Street watering for the season has been started by the Town Engineer's | Department. No contract for this | has heen let yet, Last year | the Oshawa Cartage Company Look | be no investigation as the little dif- ficulty which he had called the com- mittee to settle had been straight- ened away by himself, and that the constable who resigned was willing to accept his ruling and, withdraw | the resignation. The Chief pointed out that even if he said it himself he had one of the best police forces to be found anywhere in a town of Oshawa's size, he had worked to get the men together who comprised the force, and as a peace and harmony prevailed. While the Chief aige not say what the trouble was that®had just been settled, The Reformer gathered now rule circular had been sent out to the dif- | the old water barrel. horse drawn | from remarks made that it was pure- ferent municipalities sounding them on the subject. The attorney-Gen- eral went on to say a suggestion had | {been made for the classification of | { hotels into standard hotels, class A. | lelass B, etc., a larger measure of | exemption being given to a class A hotel than to a class B one, with a| | view to getting as many as possible | { | into class A "The subject is a buruing one with | | the commercial travellers," said Mr. | | Raney. "who claim that in some | towns accommedation is entirely | | adequate." | He said he would prefer that the! matter be left to the License Board during the recess. There had been | a suggestion that a committee of the | House make a survey, but the sug- | gestion had been commented upon | since the days of the village of Osh- awa, and mounted it on an auto | truck. which rendered service alll season. Just what form the street | atering apparatus will take this | vear is not yet known. Mayor Stacey, | Reeve Morris and Chairman Trick of the Board of Works are going to St. Catharines this week to see street watering aad cleaning machinery in | motion. WN. FNDLAY JOINS WINS carrying a big overdrafi if the Coun- cil did not make some move to pro- vide money by issuing debentures. That the request of the Finance Committee was quite reasonable was the opinion of Trustee Drew, The Communion service has been left almost intact, as the position was taken by some that changes, cven of arrangement, might be in- terpreted as involving principle. The same applied to the catechism and baptismal service and these are un- . A Te touched. | COBOURG BOWLERS A slight change is 'made at the] | opening of the Lord's Prayer. as| ELECT OFFICERS chanted by the choir, when the word | S---------- "who" is substituted for "which" will| A most enthusiastic annual meet- the sentence, "Our Father, which ar? {ing of the Cobourg Lawn Bowling in heaven." The word "who" is used | Club was held on Saturday evening, in the revised versicn of the Bible. [at which the following officers were {elected for the season: President. | stated | ness and legibility in inf, pediculosis aud skin disease, The | report was adopted without discus- | sion To Improve Writing Referring to the remarks made by Trustee Smith at the last meeting re- garding the inspectorfs finding re | bad writing, due largely, it was said, to students being required to take notes too quickly, Princial Althouse that haste in taking down notes on most of the school subjects undoubtedly militated against neat- writing. reported that the teachers had been instructed to pay special attention He | adversely by a Toronto paper. They Has Been Business Manager of | might appeint persons nod members | T to Glol For Last 1 | of the House. ' i | Better Accomodation Sought | Three Years | He thought it best to allow the en dem a i , ma be- | de partment o.£0 into the matyer re | Announcement is made by A. Mce- | tween now and next session for a | Saag : A i i os : {| Kim. Limited, that Mr. William | comprehensive measure looking for- | [1 " 3 3 ror. of TH 'ard to better hotel accommodation Findlay. business manager o wd wan Mn Globe. Toronto, will join their or- {in the Province. i sai : | ganization on May 1st, as a member { Better hotels. he said, might be | of their Executive Board, which now encouraged by a bonus in the form | consicts of Messrs. W. EB of an exemption OF *aice. OF by a |C T. Pea ree and H. E. Stephenson. | monopoly of certain classes of busi- | "The OE or 3. Newt: Limited ness, sale of two per cent. beer, for 4 . 368 we a Ala 4 | . that | founded by the late Anson McKim | instance. He told Mr. Dewart tha 5 the vionver BAvertit- 2 ought to be made, and | 32 Years ago, NO G.W.V.A. SOCCER TEAM THIS YEAR | The Great War Veterans will not be represented im the Oshawa and Distriet Football Association this year. The G.W.V.A. find it impossi- ble to round out 2 team which would be in any way satisfactory and have decided to stay out for this season at least. The eastern and western sections of the league will now 'be of equal strength with five teams each. Several of the Veterans' best play- ers have signed to play with other teams. The Morgan brothers will line up with General Motors, while Harry Woods will throwin his lot | with the Regiment along with two | Major Green | has eighteen players on his list and | is mot backward in stating his inten- | or three more. Sgt. tion of landing the McLaughlin Cup. LIKELY PLAY TENNIS ON GOLF ST. COURTS Since their proposal to build four Mr. Alesander Young, Vice Presid lw writing in all subjects in future. ent, Mr. Edwin Guillett: Hon. >8=¢ Further, that idents, Messrs. John Ww. Bickle, Her-1 yer of periods per day devoted to mon Griffin and W. F. McCook; Hon. | wring to shorter periods, and re- Vice-Presidents. Capt. Walker, Dr. | ducing same to 10 minutes, had al- McNachtan and W. H. Fopper; Sec-| ,o,4qy had a noticeable effect in retary, Capt. Hugh McCullough: As-| wo iting improvement. sistant Secretary. Harry J. Roberts.| phe members of the Board ex- The annual tournament will be | pressed themselves as entirely sat- | a survey : | | there was no time during the ses- | increasing the num-! ion, which would be an objection to! | a committee of the House during the | | session. Investigators could mot get | | much material on the subject of con- | | ditions in hotels except by a peram- | bulation. Wellington Hay, Liberal 4 sdid that if they were going to give Leader. held on July 19 and 20, open tw all| jigeq with the explanation made by | any consideration to this one line of clubs, which, it is expected, will ec-| principal Althouse. lipse ail former tournaments, good Drs. Tucker . and as they have been, as the new Pres-| ,ccopting the appointments of school ident is a man of splendid executive | gontists. as made by the Board a ability, filled with Western Ontario | ,,nth ago. bowling enthusiasm: Clai G Umtai | Visiting rinks from outside clubs | : . ; are always welcome, and affordedi The Secretary of Georgetown Pub- FT 9 . ity i wi- | lic School Board Wrote asking co- an opportunity to display their bo | losin rng lp Yd | cation in bringing to the attention of the Provincial Government an alleg- unfair division of supplementary The Board ly | passed a resolution asking the rep- In Lhe Bars ppointed to attend the Breton | Ontario Educational Association con- sore | vention to meet the representatives from Georgetown School Board at Toronto on April 17th, and talk the ing abilities. START OF STE. ANNE ih DE BEAUPRSY | grants to public schools. Nw York Tribume: days of the French setil the story runs, a boatload of sailors found themselves in danger in the broad reaches of the St. Lawrence. A storm tossed their open boat and they could see no land. In their distress they piously pray- | tatives matter over with them. Miss Mitchell, a former member | business in the matter of exemption | Phillips wrote there ought to be some control over: | hotel rates. They would hardly con- cede a business tax being taken off hotels in Toronto, at rates charged to those who spent three months a year living at them. School Trains oe Oe The Commercial department of Oshawa High School is fill- ing a useful place in furnishing office help for local offices, in- stead of outside clerical help being brought in entirely. ing agency in Canada. Its offices are located in Montreal, Toronto, Win- nipeg, Hamilton and London, Eng land. Im the development of gen- eral advertising for more tham a generation it has been im the fore front at all times, but at no time more than at the present. The policy of A. McKim, Limited. always has een to keep pace in their own organization with develop- | ments in advertising as the most po- tent force in building business for | those who have commodities or serv- | ice to sell. In pursuamce of this! policy, the addition of Mr. Findlay | to the Executive Beard has been made. An outstanding figure among newspaper business managers not only in Canada but in the United States, Mr. Findlay became known as Vice-President and Manager of the Ottawa Free Press. The amal- gamation of that mewspaper with The Ottawa Journal was carried out by him with conspicuous SuCOess. offices in newspaper and other asso- ciations. At the preseat time he is one of the committee in charge of the Bureau of Advertising of the Mr. Findlay has occupied many | ly a misunderstanding, with to a matter of poliey regard WOULD RETAIN PASTOR Rev. A. C. Hie, formerly. of Haldi- mand township. bas been invited to remain at Eldorado, present charge, for a fifth This is a newly created union charge, C the unanimity that evidently augurs well for the progre success of similar movements year. i COMING EVENTS SALVATION ARMY SEL¥ Campaign, Thursday and Friday April 20, and 21 5-a THE CONCERT AT tian Church S. S. April 13, April 20. THE ROLLER RINK WILL open Good Friday afternoem and -& annoanced for has been postponed until S5-a Sindh | chaos at NOT NECESSARY {of the sewer | practical, and that for a depth of 28 Chief of Police Owen DD. Friend has | used DENIAL | THE CARIS- | BE (to manage the MAY LET CONTRACT FOR BALANCE WORK ON WESTMOUNT JOB [This Plan Under Consideration | By Board of Works-- Policy Undecided | -_-- |GOV'T MUST PAY SHARE | Chairman Trick Favors Ritson ! Road Being Paved This Year | "Th Board of Works, it is {stood, has under completion of the Westmount sewer by contract. The work was hegun early in January on the Base Line and to give men enployment has been carried on by day labor. Chairman Trick said yesterday that while the policy of completing the hig work by tender had not yet heen definitely | decided, tenders were being secured, Must Pay meeting last Mon- day a letter was read from the De- partment of Public Works, Toronto, (stating that owing to the great depth hand work was not under- consideration the Says Govt, At the council feet machinery The was should have been inference taken by the Council that the government might sezk under this pretext to shirk its responsibility of paying the portion of the cost of the sewer, promised when same was undertaken as an enplovment relief measure. This letter had nothing to do with the proposal to complete the work by tender, Mr. Trick stated emphat- ically, however, that the gevernment | could not possibly get out of paving its portion of the abnormal cost of the sewer which had been undertzken by day labor for the sole purpose of giving men work, in view of the Departments promise to financially help municipalities to undertake em- ployment relief work during the winter. Mr. Trick intimated that if ny effort were made by the govern- nt to 'back out of their agreement, ong representations would he Favors Ritson Road Paving Questioned by The Reformer if any hard | decision had been reached with regard to paving Ritson Road Mr. Trick stated that he was strongly in favor of laying a pavement there that would 1 out the life of the deben- tures, a pavement such as has been laid on King Street West. Ti payers of Ritson Road. Mr. id, no doubt pay big taxes and hav- ing asked several times for pavement were entitled to same The peti- tion was still under consideration. Mr. Trick would not state what the Board's paving policy to be recom- mended to the Council this year would be EXPORT BASEBALL CLUB IS FORMED meeting held in the YMCA. | Sa ay evening by members of the Export Department of General Motors, an organization was formed {10 be known as the Export Shipping Baseball Club. It is théir intention 10 enter the Town Baseball League. | There was a good attend and the | following officers were elected: President --W. Coit. Vice-President --T. E. East Sec. --Treasurer--J. McCaffrey. The executive committee will be selected later. C. Shuliz was chosen team. every evening and Saturday aft r-| 3 4 , noon and evening » ah H HAT FOR BEST HOME DON'T (Rev.» Baptist night. H-a ANNUAL HAT BAZAAR AND OTH- er articles at St. George's School, Centre Street, Wednesda April 19, and Thursday. April 2 at 2 o'clock. 5-d THE EASTER THANK OFFERING of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday. April 13th, at 3.30. Mrs. MelLeod, of Formosa. AFTERNOON TEA Wii BE served by the Christian Church Ladies' Aid Society on Thursday Afternoon. April 13th, from 2 to 6 in the Kosy Korner of the Savoy. Special Easter Menu. Prices 25c. All are invited. 4-H THE LADIES AUXILIARY GW.ALA. will hold their Spring Bazaar Wednesday. April 12th, in the G.W.V A. Hall Mrs. Schofield will open the bazaar. They ave also holding a Square Dance in the evening. 4-b DANCE GIVEN BY ADANAC OR- chestra. Good Friday Evening April 14, in Engels new Assembly Hall. Refreshment booth and Dancing from 8.30. Admission Sle. 5b MOTHER GOOSE PARTY WILL FAIL TO HEAR MRS. Duncan Meleod at the Sunday Schoel room Lo- Sunday | Speaker. | 5-a | RUN SLUGGER C. M. Anderson, has introduced a new feature into the Central League this year by of- fering to present the "Babe Ruth" { of the circuit with a Borsalino hat. | There promises to be a keen race for men's clothier, | | the home rum honors and mounds- men of the various clubs will have {to put all they have got on the sphere io hold some of them im check. A. M. Germond is offering a box {of cigars to the Oshawa player hav- | ing the highest batting average for | the season. The prizes no doubt will ! create considerable interest besides jacting as au incentsve to players to |iry to boost their batting averages, Fine Weather Speeds Up The Vegetation The fine spring weather of the past few days has caused vegetatiom to leap from the its winter sleep. In the garden of St. George's rectory yesterday The Reformer was shown by Rev. Mr. dePencier some beauti- ful yellow wild flowers in bloom, while nearby is a small tree with the leaves coming out. | { Alexandra Parks today is green and in fine shape. Sunday saw the first The grass in both Lakeview and & clay courts on a portion of the of the public school staff, who quit in his report for March to American Newspaper Publishers' As-| be held in St. George's Parish } property on the west side of Golf i . If their plans are success- ed to Ste. Anne of the Bowsprit, the patron saint of sailors, vowing tol erect a chapel to her if she brought them to shore. Her intercession proved availing: -their frail vessel | grounded where now is the village of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, and they diligently raised the rude edifice whose successor was the great church whose loss by fire is mow be- wailed, and established the most famous shrine in America. ground at the southern extremity of the golf links has been turned down by the Golf Club. the Oshawa Tennis Club are planning to secure a piece ful ther will probably lease the properte 'or a period and secure an option purchase should they de- cide to so later. It is their in- build four courts on the which will be sufficient r requirements for this ficers of the club are large membership, r already having join- Michigan woman candidate says she would rather wash "dishes than play politics. Even if she wouldn't it makes a good campaign sk S-- teaching on accoum of iliness, wrote asking to be engaged on the staff in September next. Referred to the Management Committee with power to act. 17 New Typewriters The Board by resolution imstruct- ed the Commercial Advisory Com- mittee to take up the purchase of new typewriters for the High School, with power to place an order. There will be 17 mew machines and will | cost about $1,400. The Board some time ago received a good offer from the United Typewriter Co. to supply new machines and take the old ones the Board of Education last night, Principal J. G. Althouse noted that during the month eight left the school, five be- ing placed in positions. There are at present on the school roll 287 pupils, of whom 224 are from Oshawa, 49 from On- tario County and 14 from oth- er counties. The average daily attendance in March was 273, or 95 per cent. of the total en- rolment. The greatest amount of sickness since the school year opened interfered wery much with tae attendance. Canadian Advisory the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SEEK FURTHER INFORMATION Trustee Drew chairman sociation and is Chairman of the Committee of : of the special committee appointed by the Springfield News. in part payment. Hall, Centre Street, on Easter Monday, April 17th, from 3 to 6 ments. Admission 35 cents. 150a-153a-155a SIMOOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH Grand performance of Maunder"s "Olivet to Calvary," with full chorus, Wm. G. Self, tenor, and Ruthven McDonald, baritone, To- vonto. Mrs. Ina Tod Gray, so- Pprano. program by Symphony Quartette, Salmon. F. Hallitt's stores Preceded by miscellaneous choir, Mrs. T E East and Miss Maude Good Friday eve- ning at 8.15 o'clock, Tickets, 35 cents, at Mr. R. N. Johns and Mr. 0 vistors to the parks, and with the coming of continued warm weather it is expected that the parks, more particularly Lakeview will be move largely patronized than ever. im Alexandra Park Sunday not a few were moticed sitting around having a sun bath. NO PAPEE SATURDAY Owing tv the fact that Gepd rar is a holiday The Reformer will mot oblige by having advertisements early on Wednesday. Ministers also should furnish change of copy, for church notices by Wednesday noon. issued on Saturday. Advertisers will .