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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930 PAGE THREE Man Arrested for Offering Liquor to Convicts on Train WLocal Uk: ainians Entertain | English Residents of City at "Specially Arranged Concert Picturesque Dantes, Unac- companied Choral Selec- tions, and Beautiful Quart- ette Numbers Feature Un- usual Program asad] .DERMAN HART AND ALEX. HALL SPEAK eetings Brought From Anglo-Saxon Citizens -- Mr. Hall Tells of Ukrain- ian History and National Art of the People It was with a feeling of curios- ty almost that of adventure that , large number of Anglo-Saxo! seople of Oshawa visited St seorge's Hall on Saturday evenin: 'flo witness a program presented b; A members of the Ukrainian Colon) n the south of the eity. For those vho were paying their first visit o the hall on the occasion of a Jkrainian concert, it was with a 'eeling of expectancy and even i oubt that they sat and waited for Fhe rising of the first curtain, for | Drunk When Driving, iinly. by hearsay had they any idea Sf what these |ressed "new Canadians' Were capable of producing. But | yhen aftdr the third gong the cur-| Hlaip rose, none present could es- inl pe a thrill at the vivid scene be- re them of vigorous youth in the ces and forms of the charming irls and handsome young men, in their native ich in color and quality and in a ene so artistically arranged. The forty-two people age composed the chorus and it [ true ci hat | as with pride of true citizens that {he was drunk, Le ey stood at attention and sang od Save the King" which wa Mlowed, of course, by their own ational Anthem. Most certainly 0 'Britisher there could experience ything but pride at hearing a ople which are proving them- (Continued on Page 5) SITOR HONORS costumes, | { { | on the CENTRE ST. SCHOOL { . Wilson MacDonald, Can- i adian Poet, Visited School | | | Friday, March 7, will be a day ng to be remembered by the pu- ilts and teachers of Centre Street hool. A most distinguished visit- r to the school was Mr, Wilson acDonald, the outstanding poet, ho addressed the senior pupils on anadian poetry. Mr. MacDonald, his very informal and illuminat- g manner, discussed the true es- nce of poetry, stressing the fact at beauty and loveliness, not ere rhyme and rythm made real oetry. | Mr. MacDonald reviewed the his- ry of poetry in Canada with cial reference to the works of harles Heavysett, Pauline John- n, Bliss Carman, Charles G. D. oberts and a host of others, The mous author then favored the dience with a delightful reading his poem *"Whist-a-wee." Mr, A. Jacklin, principal of the school roduced Mr. MacDonald to his ng audience. 'Centre Street is rticularly fortunate in that" Mr. acDonald's visit was purely in- rmal. UN BUTT, BOTTLE STUN GROCER. THUG | © ESCAPES WITH $200 3 £ | Toronto, ~ Mar. 10.--Using an npty bottle and the butt of an itomatic gun to beat his victim most into insensibility, a desper- a thug ransacked the grocery ore of Ronald L. Johnston, 648 ssington Avenue, Saturday night' d escaped with $200 {» cash. He ft the storekeeper, blood pouring ywn his face, to stagger to lls et in the storeroom at the back the shop. Luring Johnston into the store om on the pretext of wanting a ck of potatoes, the unknown ban- t took the storelkeener 'bv sur- ise and erached the hottie with wanine forea on his head. Dazed » the blow, Johnston made an at: mnt to close with his attacker ut the Intter produced a gun and mmered Johnston into a bloody ap. In Memoriam 2. ------ JRRAN- In loving memory of Orville Wenry Curran, beloved eon of Mre. Curran who passed away on March 9, 1929, h4 new that he was suffering, | # the hills were hard to climb | 4a closed his weary 'eyelids f whispered "Peace be Thine 1 ri we place upon hig ver nd deca, ur love for him who siBeps beneath ill never fade away. Sadly missed by Mother, Sisters and Brotlhers. 58a) 0 AT WHITBY COURT Who is p.ecd , Over LL. tousion of the Supreme Court of Ontario which opened in Whitby today. Gets Ten Days And License Suspended James Jackson, of this city, will spend the next ten days in jail for being drunk in charge of a car. Jackson pleaded gullty in police court this morning whén Magis- trate Willis read the charge, but he thought few minutes before J did =o. en saying that the who w him stated phat though it better '"Yuat will be 10 Lop to plead guilty. days. There is no option of fine," the bench informed "hinh "Can't you make(it a little easier, asked "the accused. "We can gly you thirty days," said the crown. His taxi license was also suspended, CONCERT AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WAS MUCH ENJOYED tist Church, Toronto, Pre- sented Fine Program A of glees, part songs, anthems, and duets was provided by the choir of First Avenue Baptist Church, Tor- onto, at a concert given in First Japtist Church, Friday night, in connection with the week of ser- vices marking the 60th anniver- sary of the church, In spite of the inclement weather a good sized audence was in attendance and the gelections were much enjoyed. The visiting choir, under - the direction of Mr. Holland Pettit, showed that it had been carefully trained and sang with expression and pleasing quality of tone. The anthems "Evening and Morning" and "The Roseate Hues" were greatly appreciated whilé the part songs "The Laughing Chorus' and 'The Mermaid' added variety to the program. The selections of Miss E. Garn- ham, and Mr. W. Henderson, vio- linist, were well received while the vocal soloists, Mr, W, N. Farthing, Mr. W. McQuoid, Mrs. J. J. Ben- ning Mrs. L. Tisdale, Miss L. Co- veney, Miss M. L. Tustin and Mr. F. Arthur were good. Mr. H. Harby ~reatly entertained the audience with 'his humorous readings. Rev. A. W. Small, pastor, acted as chairman for the evening and on behalf of the ocials and con- grezation of the church he express- ed appreciation for the fine pro- eram which had been given by the visitors, "AS8 MUSIC EXAMINATIONS The following pupils of Mrs, Lois Nsher, A.T.C.M., were successful "in their recent Music Examinations at the. Toronto Conservatory of Music. Elementary plano--Laura Wil- liams, honors; Theory, Junior Counterpoint, Doris Sauter, honors, Doreen Blidgon, honors; Elemen- tary theory, George Turner, first class honors; Sharlie Cooper, first- class honors; Kenneth, Hann first- class honors, and Jean Miller, pass. MARCH WEATHER Yesterday, it was spring time. The world was full of joy; The grass was green, The stn shone bright, All things did seem Happy, and to give a sign Of summer, that was to be, [ was glad. You ask me why? An understandinlz friend had T. délightful program solos Today issa winter day. The world is full of care; Flowers are gone, The sum is h". Everything is wrong. Sad to live, and seems to say, That a winter is ahead. I am sad: You ask me why? | ual | a | | | | | | | | Choir of First Avenue Bap- | for one's who, on March 1, REAL THINKING IS NEEDED BY YOUTH, SPEAKER ASSERTS WORTHY PURPOSE, DAUNTLESS WILL NECESSARY Rev. J. Gordon Jones Brings Special Services at First Baptist to Close A week of inspiring special services in connection with the diamond jubilee anniversary of the First Baptist Church of -this city, was brought to a close last night when Rev. J. Gordon Jones. pastor of Parkdale Baptist Church, and president of the Baptist Young People's Union of Ontario and Quebe¢ preached a stirring sermon directed particularly to the young _ people of the congregation, "Build thee more stately man- stons, O my soul," was the text on which Rev. Mr. Jones based his sermon at the evening service of worship yesterday. "The possibili- ies of youth constitute the hope f today," said the speaker, add mg that it was wonderful to watch the growth of a young: per- son physically and mentally, but much more wondertul to see him develop spiritually, for one coula see his soul, like a temple, grow- ing upward toward God, Real Thinking Needed One of the requisites of spirit- growth was real thinking, on the serious business of life, assert- ed the speaker. "It is a strange thing that, in a world of so much fous thinking, so little of it is iven to life itself, Many young ople are starting out on life without any knowledge of the dan- erous things, or or how to man- e their lives, Y cannot driit dito a zood character, but a drift- er will surely end in destruction," ie declared. A als best worthy wa and the perfection ot world judged men they had, it was much to be known by what one ad done than by what one had id still better to te remembered strength character he had done or haa, cited "Chinese Gor- don as an example of a man re- membered in England today for his marvellous character, rather tnan for his vietories in war, Need Dauntless Will A dauntless © wil was also necessity, "We should make our- selves the creators, not the creat ures of circumstance. Dififculties of environment ana hereaity ve overcome it we have ' strength of will," the speaker as- serted. Lilie was not a matter iuck, but contained = succession ot truggles. Will power would make ble for us to win moral es and steaduy attain to greater periection. The tinal nécessity was a one- ness with God, "Religion enlarges our horizons, and pushes back the varriers of lite) "Whe religion of christ will lift life up from the muck and mire, to a new beauty, ne declared, : A pleasing solo "Babylon". was sung by M A. Fisher, while the choir Sang as an anthem 'Glorious 1things of Thee are Spoken', At the morning service R, A. Holden sang a solo "ihe rfect Prayer,' ev, Mr.a Jone: morning subject was "An Unrealize) Vision." Kev. A. 'W. small, pastor of the church was in charge of the services yes- terday, moral haracter. The y what put ol than the what speaker a cig fiicient HE WILL PROVIDE The local church was making a drive for funds, and two colored sisters were calling on Uncle R tus. , uncle Rastus--I can't Bir thing.» 1 owes everybody in this here town now, Collector--But don't you owe the Lord something, too? Uncle Rastus--I does, sister. in- deed, but he ain't rushing me like the other creditors is, 4 HER AMBITION The Visitor--What are to be when you grow up? Little Ethel--Oh, I expect be a flapper~Detroit News. 'ou going I shall Pickering, March 10.-~Duffin's Creek, overflowed its banks again at Pickering Saturday afternoon, and for almost -an cour the creek flooded the highway west of the bridge to a deptn of severa: inches, \ Traffic was not held up how- ever and no damage was done by the flood. There was a strong curs rent and the water soon receded. Oshawa creek reached its high- est level of the year Saturday af- ternoon at five o'clock and the water was practically even with Pickering Creek Owerflows 'Highway, Oshawa Creek at Highest Level of Winter its banks while a great deal of ice was washed downstream, The heavy rain of Friday night and the melted snow from the ridge where the creek has its source caused the water to rise. Not a few of the ice Blocks which were swept towards the lake in the strong current carried lone muskrats who looked comical enough as they sailed along on their boats of ice, Later in the day the creek re- ceded and (he water is now prac- tically at normal level, SIXTEEN RINKS VISITED OSHAWA ON SATURDAY The Oshawa Curling Club had a very enjoyable day on Saturday when they were hosts to sixteen visiting rinks. Eight of these rinks were from the Toronto and the other eight were from the Cobourg Club. In the afternoon, the eight Tor onto rinks played eight rinks from Oshawa and they™ were successful in defeating the local rinks by a total of 93 points to 68. The Co- bourg curlers defeated their onto rivals at ni~ht by the score of 80 to 74. The following is the list of skips | and the results of the games: | Toronto Victorias Oshawa H. H. Chrisholm 13 C. R, Bailes 4 J. Cruso ...... 12 A. lambert 6 3. Buchanan 10 T, H, MeMurtry © J. RB. MeOwvaiz 11 F, Storie 0 B. Cronyn 15 . 8, McLaughlin 11 C. Robin 5 A. Purton 4 FK. T. Li"htbonrne 9 J ( Dr. Plarton 11. J. ) Odel Total 63 Total Toronto Victorias Cobourg | C.F. Rohin Delane ¥. T. Jirhthourne J. Goan Ne Pr 11 Ddell H. Rue man 10a H, HH, Chrisholm nea In J. op *noner . ELINOR SMITH SETS Roosevelt Field, N.Y., Mar, 10; | wlinor Smith, 18-year-old pilot tousy atts apparent alti tuae of feet attempt to set a new altitude men. The previous recotd, the late Marvel Crosson, wa w00 feet, ; Miss smith carried on her {light a sealed baragraph, which will an landing she said that one ot two altimetres in her acroplane showed at one point in her tlign. 32,000 feet, anu the other feet. At this altitude, she said, the super-charged regulation the flow of gas and oxygen to her mo- tor apparently froze. ENGLISH TEACHERS TO VISIT CANADA Saint John, N.B,, Marc nt 10,-- Among the 700 passengers arriv- ing here today from England on che 3, Montcalm was Lind , advance repersentative of {a party of 15 English public school headmasters who are to arglve at Jaint John on April 5 on the 8. Duchess of Bedford. One of the objects of the visit, 3» sald, was to improve the teach- ng of Canadian history in -Great ritain. They will visit nine Cana- dian universities including Dal- housie, McGill, Laval, Queen's, Toronto and the universities of Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. They will sail for home from Quebec on May 9. It seems too bad that Monsieyr Chautemps could not hang on as pre- mier of France long enough for his picture to ge! over to America. Woodstock Sertinel-Review, Vietorias | branches Tor- | | ville, NeW ALTITUDE MARK record for wo- be | sent to Washington to be read. On | the | 30,000 | March EAST YORK A.Y.P.A. TO HOLD A RALLY Will be Conducted in All Saints Church, Whitby, on April 7 Fast York Deanery local council of the A.Y.P.A,, held its regular monthly meeting in St, George's Church, Oshawa last week, repre- sentatives of six of the 15 deanery being present, president H. Hill was in the chair. The mecting opened in the usual manner, after the adoption of the minutes of previous meetings the usual business was proceeded with special attention was paid final arrangement for the service to be held in All Church, Whitby, on Monday ing, April 7 p.m. Every br ted to be r rally Saints even- pe presented and make rally a4 Euccess, akers far the evening . UC, Walton, Toronto, +, Bowmanville, H. P. First Vice- Pre der ) *, Dominion Mr. Wi n, Weston, A banner be pre 1to the branch ha r of members service dent wil B t numb Were for held Miss made st to be 2k of May. appointed fon Violet Swan enor the ext and is to report o ed at the May mee The. meeting hymn and Rev, pronounced after which St, served dainty relre ng woes closed with a Robins, of Union- the benediction, George's A.Y.P.A. hments, OBITUARY ANDREW SOBANSKI funeral was held this morn- St. G Th ing at § o'clock Church, of the lz I ed 78, of 1. Rev, Fat charge of the service, was made at St, tery. Death 8 from egory's Andrew Soban- Front Street, r Bench was in Interment Gregory's Ceme- occurred on Saturday, . The late Mr. Sobanski is survived by six sons and one daugh- ter | COWBOY'S BRIDE IS | out Kenneth | I | | WEALTHY HEIRESS Hollywood, March 10.--~Happindss came to Katherine Thorne, daughter of a Chicago multi-millionaire, when she married a ing cowboy; and is having a lot of rcal fun a $20 a week job father C..Th id ntg sin now sie ot Her mer pre «& Company, luxuries and lost her when the fam- ily. went to Phoer Ariz, a year ago, to a good looking cowboy. The George Gillespie, el- oped with Miss Thorne and a couple of weeks ago gave her a job sclling tickets at the ming sy golf' putting course in which he has a $10,000 in- terest, "Am I happy?" the former Miss Thorne said, with a laugh which gave the answer. "I got my first cheque last week and framed it. Really it was the first money 1 had earned in my whole life." After Miss Thorne married Gilles- pie, her father asked that the cow- boy be arrested on a kidnapping charge, only to withdraw the request because of his daughter's age. n of Mq¢ surrounded CW her with cowboy, The photographs here show Ad- . | miral Nicholas de Horthy (LEFT), d the Hungary. After routing the Com- | which elected him regent in 1920. munists out of the country, he es- | Pringe Otto (RIGHT) is the heir tablished Thept No understanding friend hayeT; | 10th anniversary of his regency of a a govern« ment, calling a national assembly, | Presumptive of Hungary. to the | in the deanery ex- | Presi- | con | committee the work cover- NEWSPAPERS CHEAPEST THING PERSON GAN BOY ROTARIANS HEAR IN. TERESTING TALK O DAILY PRESS News-Gathering Methods of Modern Papers Outlined by M. M. Hood * Telling an interesting story of the great newsgathering and dis- tributing agencies which keep the people of Oshawa in daily touch with the whole world, M. McIntyre Hood, editor of the Oshawa Daily Times, gave a classification address to the Rotary Club at today's uncheon, While the whole field of news-gathering, local as well as | foreign, was touched upon, the speaker stressed particularly the history and development of The Canadian Press, the national, co- operative and mutual news-rather- ing organization of Canadian daily newspaper publishers, Pointine out the great influence that is wielded by the daily news- paper of today, Mr. Hood said this placed a great responsibility on the shoulders of publishers and editors, since what a newspaper says and advocates may change the course of a community's life or transform the destiny of a nation. Yet, be- | cause of its manv liuman contacts | and its close touch with the depths | and heights of human experiences, | the newspaper profession was tle most fascinating in the world. | Turning briefly to the history of { newspapers, the speaker said the | first known newspaner "Acta Diurpa' or "Daily nubli"hed in ancient Rome "ret English newsnaner | "O=ford Gazette" first published in | | 1665, while the first naner te he nukblis in ( the TTalifas ir 19561, ¥« + we y world The Canadian Press anadian Pre afd Mr 8 heen ormanized as the re- | battle for the control of | 1 distribution an telegraph was the news hed nada Cazette, stab n dav, the gnen 8 fed re 50,000 newspaper ore nver a etween the Canadi | rompanies and the | Canada. The story of this was told in an interesting battle wav, with the culmination of the fight | comine in 1907, when the Railway | 3 st mn order- for all This was organization Commission gave a dec | ing enual telegranh ri: newsnaner despetches followed by the of Canadian Press Limited, 1911, to take over the Press franchise for Ca range for an interchange In 1017, es of news. when the first complete | system of leaséd wires from coast nized, and became | pany was re-ore known as The Canadian Press, with news contacts with all the great new athering agencies in other countries of the world. This placed i nt the disnosal of newspaners like the Oshawa Times the news of the | entire world handled at such speed | by reason of modern transmission methods than the ncople of Osh- | awa could read, within a remark- | ahlv short space of time, what was going on the whole world over. National Orranization "The Canadian Press is a nation- | organization because it includes nractically every daily newsvaper | from the Yukon to Cape Breton | Island," said the speaker." It is co- onerative because basle prin- ciple ig the exchange of the raw commodity of the newspaper pro- fession, news, between the news- napers belonging to it, and it is mutnal because it is non-profit making, and its costs are shared by | all its members on the ratio of the nopulation of the field shared by each one to the population of the whole." In recent years, there had been tremendous development by The Canadian Press, and as a result of this, it now maintained its own corresnondents and staffs at New York, Washington and London, and had access to all the news of the Associated Press in the United States, the Reuters' organization in London, England, and Havas Agency in Paris, the Wolff Agency in Berlin and had also established news connections in Tokyo, Japan, to supply authoritative news of the Orient to the people of Canada, The Cheapest Article "This," the speaker said, In closing, 'is the tremendous organ- ization that stands behind every issue of the Oshawa Daily Times. When you read thq newspaper in vour home, you are in touch with the whole world. An organization nrosting millions of dollars a year hag been working for you to make this possibla. So, with coupled to that gigantic contact, the local news service, the district, the com- munity-building service, the fea- tures of an entertaining and in- structive character, and the de- livery service which brings the paper to your home every day it is published, you will agree with me that your daily newspaper is the cheapest article you can buy." The speaker was introduced by Jack Burns, and the thanks of the members of 'the club were express- ed by O. M. Alger. An interesting feature was the in- troduction and initiation of two new | members, Pat Morphy and GW. Garner, while visitors were present george James and Alex Edmondson of. Bowmanville; Gordon Hall,' of Kitchener and Samuel 'Wynn, pub- lisher of the Yorkton Enterprise, of Yorkton, Sask, : It was intimated that next week's its ed meeting will bein the hands of the Irish, members orf the club, } 'w 7 [CITY NEWS| newspapers of | 7 | | | ing in | Associated | la, and ar- to const was entablished, the com- | | ter daylig Much Trouble Experienced In Taking Prisoners From Penitentiary to Whitby Jail Offering Liquor to Prison. ers and Hitting Constable FACES B.L.C.A, CHARGE | Roy Wolfrain, of Oshawa, charg- ed with baving liguor and not be- ing in possession of a government permit, was remanded in custody until Friday when he appéared in Police court this morning, Aceused was arrested on Saturday night and is said to have one previous offence of this nature. FIRE AT LAKEVIEW PARK The fire department received | one call over the week-end, a chimney fire at one of Barnhart's cottages at the lake, occupied by G. M. Smith. There was practical ly no loss. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF CAR Reginald Jackson and Howard | Bradley, two youths, who stole an | automobile from outside St, An- drew!s United Church last Sunday, was attending the | apneared before this morning. ONE PRISONER GIVES TROUBLE Was Taken Ill on Train --= Five Were Being Taken Back to Whitby to Testify in Trial of Fred Plewes for Jal Breaking When William Dawson, of Brante ford, offered liquor to iive prison- ers while they were being brought en a C.N.R. passenger train from wingston to Whitby, Saturday af- had been recovered in |ternoon, and otherwise made him- Toronto and the young men had | self a source of trouble, he was been arrested and brought back | Placed under arrest by Chief H. liere. They were remanded for |Gunson, of Ww hitby, and Provin- one week in custody. | cial Constable Thos. Mitchell, of : who were escorting the its owner inside, Willis was a bel %* { Oshawa, yrisoners. H Gf The trip from Kingston to Whit 1 ?, g bh) full of annoyances and dif- f in the opinion of the two JINN IN SOUTHERN and Dawson seemed like J straw on the proverbial | camel's back. The convicts who are all from this district and had Al BERTA TOWN been sent to the penitentiary at FRR AUZLE | the 'fall 5s of the Supreme | Court we g bron~ht here as " : . Crown tnesses in the case of Eight Stores and Grain Ele- i. vs. ¥red Plewes, charged with vator Destroy=d in $100 - breaking. One of the five, 000 Conflag ation {through no fault of his own, be- came {11 and caused a great deal of disturbance and the little party | of prisoners and officers were the obiects of many curious glances from the passengers on the rail- way coach, Hits Officer on Head To make matters worse, Daw- son, who is said to have been un- der the influence of liquor, is al- to have offered intoxicants to the prisoners while he continu- ally interfered with them. When 'lthe police objected, he became un- Tv and banzed Provincial Con- "| stable Mitchell's hat over his head. The officers then placed him under arrest and he was much surprised "|when he was taken from the train | at Whitby Junction and whisked in a taxi in company with the oth- | ers to the county jail, . | Chief Gunson pointed out today {that if people considered fit their | | ng cig tor and cau ated at more tire block was level- Rockyiord is .a- miles north-east of Calgary le th bout 60 Southern Alberta. hirty thousand bushel Iberta erta m \ \ All P s when burning buildings bin's roof and started heat from th roaring broke windows ir gran Intense aoonied, ER-Resirict right to interfere with prisoners in custody an example would be | set which would prove a contin- source of annoyance to the ut valiant work by firem he flames, » fire originated in the National ndetermined undet rmine I Laat 2? police. Charged With Obstructing Dawson has been charged with obstructing officers while in the performance of their duties and he will likely appear in Whitby police court this afternoon. "This was certainly the worst experience I have ever had in transporting prisoners," Provincial | Constable Mitchell told the Times. Four of the prisoners did not give {tno officers any trouble, although they were apparently quietly on the alert for any chance that might offer to break custody. "Wea were having so mueh trouble, that, had any real effort at escape been made, we would have had to re- sort to shooting," Constable Mit- chell commented. As it was, the prisoners had to be kept chained together, and the illness of oné of the men made the situation very awkward for the policemen. * DIED HYLAND--At his late residence, 20 Oriole Gardens, Toronto, on Friday, March 7th, 1930, John Herbert Hyland, beloved hus- band of Edyth Jean Fairbairn, in his' 69th year. Entombment in Forest Lawn Mausoleum Monday. Funeral prive ate, (58a) ' CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. G. Coppin wishes. to thank her many kind friends, nurses of the Oshawa General Hos. * pital and Dr. Bird for their kind- ¥ ness to her in her recent illness. : (582) a ar TT EF TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED--A GOOD COOK, FE- male. Apply to Box 495 Times. (58¢) YOUNG GIRL WANTED AS GEN- eral, No cooking, Must be smart apd willing. Phone Bowmanville 493. (58b) YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE light housework. 188 Bruce Street, Phone 2394, 58a) HOUSE TO RENT ON OLIVE avenue, partial conveniences, Ap- ply at 143 Centre Street (58¢) meat a pharmac fectionery and 'a general store well as the pool eleva nex--were destroyed. Within | two hours the full block of ctures and firemen had not flame's advance until af f- tor and its an- halted the | | MRS. C. E. BURDEN Who is retiring from the regency of the Municipal Chapter, 1.0.D. E., Torgnto. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 88c. SHR EAS Sl | MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Jhone -appoint- » montis 2894; (o8h} irl "REV. JAY T. STOCKING, D.D, AUTHOR "THE FELLOWSHIP OF ARAYER 8 .. Fox (syo'" i