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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931 The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be ot the gage lg ly eos Hol © whinl After Business Hours -Phome REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON SPLENDID YEAR OF PROGRESS AT {LL SAINTS' CHURCH "New Parish Council Elected orts of a most gratifying rps were presented at the apnual Vestry mecting of All Saints' Anglican church, held in the parish hall on Monday evening, th a good attendance of mem- ers. The church has had a very s@ctedsful year and the new rec. ter, Rev. E. Ralph Adyc, and con. gregation, face the future with much confidence. Reports were presented by the rector, the war- dens and various. church organi- zations. #The rector in Lis message stated that the outstanding fact of 19R0 was the demonstration of loyalty on the part of the congregation, for during a most difficult period of change, in the face of general pes- simism and economic depression, All Saints' had more than main. tained a steady march toward still greater things than have been achioved "in the past. The rector expressed the deep anpreciation of Mrs. Adye and himself of the open nearted recention which had been weorded them on their arrival in hitby to minister to the parigh. . 2 The report of the Wardens, Ww. #: Rice and H. I. Geale. noted that the church had been enabled to fin- ish the vear with a balanca which compared verv favorably with last year, although the total receipts were less. Among the questions te be faced this yoar is that of providing adeouate accommodation for the narochial week-day activi ties. and, most important of all, giving room for expansion of the fast growing Sunday School. The hope was expressed that with the formation of the proposed Parish Council thesa weighty matters may Ye considered in a matter adequate to the needs of the church. The wardens noted with gratification an increase in the number volun. tarily using the duplex envelopes. The financial statement showed raceipts for the year to he $4,601.- 78, with a bank halance at the end of the year of $95.70. The regular receipts of other or. ganizations were: Girl Guides, $24.80; Sunday School, $227.86; choir, $50.26; A.Y.P.A., $75.81; Parish Cuild, $398.94; Women's Auxiliary (aftornoon branch) Dor- cas Department, $068.66; Little Helpers, $4.30; Social Service, $17.59; Junior Auxiliary, $4.57; Women's Auxiliary (Evening branch), $111.64; Chancel Guild, $28.11; Men's Association, $324.- 86; Weekly Bulletin, $128.38. The church, through its various organizations, raised over $06,000 during the year 1930. The reports of all organizations were read and adopted. W. E. Rice was re-elected rec- tor's warden and H. J. Geale, peo. ple's warden. The lay represcntatives to the Synod are:--Willlam Downie, A. 1. Christian and Judge Ruddy. The alternates are W. J. H. Richardson, J. H. Perry and J. Ags. A Auditors, J. H. Perry, W. M, Jermyn and C. A. Bryans, ¥. G. Erskine, Sidesmen---Hugh Baker, George Bodding, William Ashton, Fiarold Heard, J. Sleightholm, L. Agg, Vie. tor Maftey, A. Field, E, Eldridge, H. James, W, C. Town, F. G. Ers. kine, Dondld Ruddy, J. XK. Shep- herd, J. Lear, J. Noble, W. Peggs, F. Ince, F. James, R. R. Insole, C. Trueman, J. H, Cerry, H. Eldridge. A new organization is the Parish Counell, consisting of the rector, wardens, lay delegates, Donald Ruddy, J. H, Perry, W. J. H. Rich- adreon, Mrs. Willlam Downie and a representative from each church organization. A committee to define and ad. just the boundaries of the Parish consisting of the rectors and war- dens, was also named. Votes of thanks were passed to the various church organizations and officials for thelr faithful and efficient work during the year, 4 Too Late To Classify FOR SALE---MIXED WOOD, $9.50 per cord. Phone 1473F or BaesW, (22¢c New Martin 2 Shows Nightly, 7 and 0 "EXTRAVAGANCE" with June Collyer and Lloyd Hughes PATHE NEWS REEL COMEDY "The Love Bargain' STAR "The Voico of Hollywood" ll' Matinee Dally--2.30 ROAD COMMISSION 10 BE APPOINTED County Council to Act on New Amendment to the Act The cléction of the County Road Commission will be one of the most important "tasks confronting the Ontario County Council at this session. Tliis year in appointing the eounty roads highways com- mittee, the council will be guided by new legislation of the govern- ment. In the first place the new body will henceforth be known as the County Road Commission. 1t may be composed of three or five members. This year one member will be appointed for a term of one year, another for two years, anoth- er for three and so on. After this year there will be one new appoint. ment annually for a period of threv or five years, according to the size of the commission. Unlike the present committee the members need not bo county councillors. Under' the new legislation the Commission will, it is expected, take over the work of the former County Roads Committee. There will be keen competition for seats on the Commission. The Council, 'which gets under way today, has much business to transact, and saveral contentious questions to deal with, none the least of thése being tho mount- ing expenditures for good roads. There will be keen competition also, for membership in the Old Age Pensions Board. It is thought likely that Owen Davies, the pres. ent, secretary. while not a Council member, will be retained. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH HAD A GOOD YEAR Historic House of Worship at Port Whitby Is Making Progress St. John's c¢hureh is an historie edifice and is one of the oldest in Ontario County, dating back over 70 years, Year after year progress is noted. - The year 1930, accord- ing to the reports from the ree- tor, wardens, Sunday School, Wo.- men's Auxiliaries and other organ. izations, was outstanding in many ways. All reports various church while the officers for the coming year were elected. The rector, Rev. I. B. Langford gave on encouraging report, deal. ing with the work of the year and problems- of the future. The church finances were report- ed to be in good shape, although receipts last year were somewhat lower, were adopted and QUESTIONS POWER OF APPEAL COURT otherwise I would become a laugh- ing stock." Weighty Argument Much weighty argument then ene sued with defence counsel, Magis- trate Creighton. and Crqwn Attor- ney McGibben participating. The usual large police court audience, found itself listening to a maze ot statutes, rules, sections and sub. sections and one by one the non- plussed spectators slipped quietly out of the court room, It appeared to many that Mr. Swanson did all but issue a "hapusg capus'" for his client, x Upon request of Mr. Swanson the court finally agreed to ad- Journ the trial to, February 10. In the meantime defence counsel made it plain that he would in- st'fute circuity proceedings in an endeavor to prove that the appel- late cour thad erred in ordering a new trial. If he should be guccess- ful the case will likely set a pre- cedent. JARRELL--~MYERS At Buena Vista, Oshawa, Mon. day, Jan. 26, 1931, Dorothy Con- ant. daughter of the late H., B. Myers of Barrie and Mrs, Edith Myels, of Oshawa, was united in marriage to Willlam. Arthur Jar- rell, son of Mr. Isaac Jarrell and late Mrs. Jarrell, of Kingston, OSTEOPATH CHARGED Alva M. Helst, osteopathic physician of 74 Centre street, ap- peared in city police court this morning to answer a charge ol wrongfully employing the title o "Doctor". The cdre was adjourned for a week. Evangelistic Services Every Night at 7.45 (Except Saturday) CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. John and Centre Sts. | A Cordial Weicome, To All, | matters discussed, STAFF CAPTAIN A. KEITh 1 Of Toronto, who is in charge of brigade of cadets conducting special services here at vhe Sal. vation Army Citadel, commence ing tonight, BROUGHAM LIBRARY SOCIETY MEETING G. L. Middleton Re-elected as President for the Year 1931 (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Correspondent) Brougham, Jan. 26--The annual meeting of the Library Association met at the Library = on S#turday evening, the president, Mr. G. L. Middleton in the chair, Reports of the years work were considered. Auditors T. C. Brown and Mrs. Bert Harvey, reported all books and accounts satisfactory and cor. rect." The officers and board mem- bers were re-elected with the ex- ception of secretary, that offico be- ing vacant due to the resiznation of Mrs. Shaver. Mr, Lloyd John- ston being elected as secretary- treasurer, The following constitute the board for 1931: ---C. L. Middle. ton, president; Lloyd Johnston, gecretary-treasurer; Mrs. Brown, librarian; members of board, Lau- ty Johnston, T. C. Brown, R. D, Miller, J. Gilman, Neil McKinnon. Mrs. Harvey. There is every in- dication of a prosperous year in 1931. ready socured for the coming year and oa larger circulation of books. NEW PLAN FOR REDUCTION IN WATER RATES (Continued from page 1) Set aside for contingencies, Meters, etc, $21,000.00, » Total, $131,000.00. Consumers Pay Too Much "You will observe that the water consumers of the city are at pres- ent payinz the entire debenture cost of the who!» syrtem, and that noth- ing is cha «d to fire protection from this cimount, "It is unite apparent that the fire protection portion of our gysiem should not be collceted from the water consumers, but should be» charged to general taxation. The result would then be that our cit- fzens would he paying for fire pro tection according to the amount of protection they receive. "I am proposing the following water-rafc schedule for your con- sideration. v "Toto Nceeipts under. the fehedule wonld Wart an 22 Complete, $96,500.00; Street Wat- ering, $1 5.00; City, 10r rue pro tection, $32.000.00. Tetal Reccipt $130,775.00. "This new schedule would allow the following raduetions and vould still provide tha ness to set aside for contingencies fund, and for cont during the year, etc., ag is done un- der the present schedtie. "The proposed reductions arc a follows: ' "1,600 unmetered consumers, present rate annually $10.00 reduc- ed to $8.00, total reduction, $3,500. "3,800 consumers, present rate 16%¢c per 100 cube feet, reduced to 14%¢ per 100 cubic feet, total re. duction, $10,000.00. "73 industrial users, present rate 11¢ per 100 cubic feet, reduced to 9¢ per 100 cubic feet, total reduc- tion $8,000.00. This would be a total reduction to the consumer of $21,600.00." No action was taken om Mr. Stacey's proposals at last night's meeting, it being decided to leave the whole question of reduction in electric and water rates over for a special. meeting to be held on Thursday night, STORM DELAYING Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan, 27.-- The liner Cropesa, on which the Prince of Wales and Prince George are travelling to South America for the British Empire Trade Exhibi- tion at Bueno Aires was scheduled to arrive here today but wag de- layed by storms. Bhe fs expected to arrive here tomorrow. Nature Hint--Another good place for azizpper would be on string beans, . ; new ta COMING EVENT DANCING TUESDAY NIGHT. Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division, Melody Boy's Orchestra, (21h) EUCHRE SONS OF ENGLAND Hall tomorrow night, Talks punched, (22a) 3QUARE AND ROUND DANCE, Wednesday night, Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Divigion. Haymakers' Orchestra. Admission 26c. (22b) TEMPLE MASONIC LODGE FRA 'ernal visit to Whitby Jan. 28th. All Brethren are invited, Trans- portation will be provided at the Temple at 7.90 p.m, (22h) A larger membership is al- | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROTARY CLUB GUESTS Guests at the weekly luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday were Miss Scott, visiting nurse ol the General Motors of Canada, Limited, and Fred Cryderman, Dr. C. BE. Reaman, and Roger Corbett, members of the Bowmanville Ro- tary Club. : REGRETS TO LOSE HIM Regrets at the loss which the club will sustain with the departure of Lt.-Col. E. C. Hodgins from the city in the near future was expressed by President Frank Johnston at the Rotary Club's weekly luncheon yes- terday. Col. Hodgins will be leav- ing in the near future to become manager of the Kingston Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. OVERFLOW CONGREGATION Another overflow congregation was present at the evening service of King street United Church on Sunday, the adjoining Sunday School wing having to be pressed Into service, This was a regular service, the pastor giving a stir. ring sermon on "What of the Fu. ture?" A CORRECTION In the advertisement Platesl.ock Battery Co., which ap- peared on, page four of Friday's iesue, it was inadvertently stated, through a typographical error, that Age & Vickery, dealers, were lo. cated in Oshawa. This should have read King street east, Whit by. of the NOTICE No person is authorized to col. lect money "for tho L.T.B. Lodg» 45, without seal and signature of J. Walker, W.M.. and A. C. Ver- meen, rec. secrotary. ANONYMOUS LETTER \ An anonymous letter, complain inb about billing water rates, was read to the Public Utilities Commission last night, The com mission decided to take no notice of this or any other letter not properly signed. of ASK WATER MAIN A petition for a water main en Grayburn avenuo letween Drew ctreet and Riteon rocd, was receiv ed by the Public Utilities Commis slon last night and raferred to the city engineer for a report, KNOX Y.P.S. AT BOWMANVILLL Last - evening heing the sdeial ovening of the Knox Young Peco. ple's Society they chartered a bus and pald a return visit to the Voung People's Soclety of St. drow's Church Bowmanville, minister, Rev. D, president, Hugh panied them, took charge of the program which consisted of a vocal selo 'by Rev, D. Munro and a reading by Miss Haze 1 Mcl'onald, followed by games. After the program, , re- freshments were served" by the Powmanville Society and at 11 p. m. the. Oshawa crowd started for ome, having enjoyed a splendid evening, The Gilchrist, aecom An. | Munro, and the | Mise Agnes Morgan | MAY SIGN CHEQUES Comniissioner G. D. Conant was last night authorizezd by the Pub- lie Utilities Commission to sign any commission cheques during the absence from the city of John Sta. cey, chairman. PLANS CONSIDERED Preliminary plans for the new office building to be erected by the Publie Utilities' Commission were considered at the commission's meeting last night, but a decision on them was left until a spoclal Jésting called for Thursday of this week. ATTENDED MEETING I", 8. Ebbs, who was recently ap- pointed to represent the Separate school board on the board of edu- cation, attended a meeting of the latter body for the first time last night. Mr. Ebbs succeeds Rev. Father Bench, who served a decade on the board of education. NO NEW SCHOOLS The board of education does not | contemplate the erection of any new | schools in the city this year al- {though Chairman Dr. Donevan com- | mented at last night's meeting that | the public schools are filled to ca- pacity, Even the ' Collegiate and | Vocational Institute is taxed for | room in spite of the fact that the {new addition was only completed a hort while ago. MUST SIGN LETTERS The Times has received two let. | ters from anonymous correspond- { ents, on subjects, which they be- | lieve to be of public interest. It | chould be pointed out, however, that all letters intended for pub- lication must carry the signatures of the writers, not necessarily for | publicotion, but as an indication of good faith. Anonymous letters, as they should, merely find a place i In the waste-paper basket. | MAKING SLOW I'ROGRESS Slow: progress is being made with the moving of the house own ed by Prank Johnston from its old location on Simcoe street north to the new site on Aberdeen street. The house completely fills the roadway on Shmcoe street north and is gradually being propelled northward, but it willbe a day | or two, at least, before it is clear | of Simcoe street. MITDHD WEATHER CONTINUES The mild weather still continues, fand is helping to melt the ice on the city streets. In the evening, however, it bécomes cold enough to freeze the water and slush, and { thus driving remains a precarious | pastime for motorists, ' ESCORT WANTED Lt.-Col. K. C. Hodgins Is anxious to secure a sufficient number of members of the Ontario Regiment | to act as escort for the funeral of Willlam Arthur McDonald, for. | mer corporal in the regiment, to | morrow afternoon. Members of the Ontario Regiment who can be present at the funeral are asked Ito parade at the Armouries at 1.45 While Farmers Try Warkworth, Jan. 26--An epidemic of pool playing has broken out in the illagre and so viru'ent has it hecon 'hat the social fabiic of the home h cen undermined, business has suff ered and friendly relations have been uniured. Far years there was not a e village, The | vo, which Po wal hotel | harce Greenaly,® ors r. then purchased main hie S. a hui! strect and installed The pastime incre: pularity, The business and profes ional men then formed a club, They canvassed the townshin with all th vehemence and energy of a sewing machine agent with the result that one hundred contributed five dollars 1 Furnaces Expire and Calves go Unfed ing to "Pot The Red each to the new enterprise. Quarte s were secured over Dixon's race and half a dozen tables were nstalled, 'Then the play began in ear. | vest. Staid business men turned the Fev in their front doors and rushed to the pool room, Farmers threw a their herds a hasty bite and sped to own where they spent the balance j Or the evening in pursuit of the ely sive fifteen ball, But in the home there is manv a vheerless hearth, The rddio eronns ts enchanting melodies to empty chairs, the furnace flutters, gasps and dies and the supper grows cold, In Ihe meantime the head of the honse i plave on and on, oblivious to the an { Dead of "Father, dear father, come home with me now" MEANT FREE BEER FOR HS FRIENDS Book Seller Explains That Beer Advertised Was Not for Public Boston, ass., Jan, 27.--Elisha (Chick" Marston, who runs a small bookshop on Fayette Street, start ed something when he advertised that home-brew would he served free in his establishment during open-house week in the Fayette Street artists' colony, Applications portion of u deluge: and Marston was forced to serve balated notice that the highly-prized Wome-brew was not for the general public, but only for friends and old customers, Marston was unable to get a rullpg from Aftorney-General Warner on the legal aspects of free-beoer dispensing, Instead of "going to the mat" on the ques- tion, it was indicated he would be very careful not to attempt any tests of the law with prohibition officials. Despite the book-seller's later statement, a goodly throng was ex- pected to be present when open- house week wiarted at the book- shop and it was not anticipated that signs in the windows referring to luncheons and supper would of- fer any distracting influence so far as guesses concerning the brew's alcoholic content were concerned. No indication as to what action "dry" slemthg might take in the for reservations, come in the pres | matter was given before the largesse was scheduled to begin, Marston declared the beer was ready and ripe, and had the tang that cheers, Then he added con- siderable discouragement for tie thirsty population. | "I am gorry that the notion has | romehow got around that I have | unlimited hogsheads of free beer for distritution to the general pub- { © during open-house week in the | Fayette Street artists' colony," he said. "Such is not the case at all. 1 have made a modest batch of what I consider to be very good home- brew, for distribution in my own kitchen to my old customers and (riends, "At first I thought of including the strangers within my gates, but I had no idea so many strangers would apply. § have had hundreds of applications for reservations and 1 have been obliged to refuse mogt of them because of the dif- fieulty of telling honest citizens and prohibition agents apart thes days. % '"Besidse, the movie camera men were down here to attend the meeting of the Amateur Brewer's Union, and between them and the brewers they managed to drink up one of the small kegs. 1 only made 60 gallons and it looks as if the beer I have wouldn't last very long when my friends descend on me." Mr, Quiggle=So you know my wife? 3 Mrs. Scaggs--Oh, very well, indeed. Mr. Quiggle--I wasn't awarc you had 'met. Mrs. Scaggs--We haven't but 1 | have a maid who was employed in your, house Sor three months, GRAFTON PASTOR INLOGAL CHURCH Rev. Andrew McLaughlin Delivered Impressive Ser- mon in Simcoe Street United Church An inspiring and encouraging message was left by Rev. Andrew McLaughlin, B.A., B.D. of Graf- ton, who preached at the evening gorvice of Simtoe street United Church on Sunday. Rev, Mr, Mc. Laughlin was welcomed to the pul- pit by the pastor, Rev. E. Harston. "Neglected Resources," was the subject of the visiting speaker's sermon and he pointed out that there are many resources which we should draw upon in time of stress and strain, but unfortunately these funds of potential strength are ig- nored or neglected. We can re- ceive help and renewed courage from God in prayer but many of us fail to pray. The Bible is full of comforting words and offers wise guidance for the conduct of our lives, but we neglect to read it. There arc other good books which might enrich and benefit us, but they are not touched. Man should at all times scex aid and strength from Cod, Rev. Mr. McLaughl declared, and the Christian, who with the Apostle Paul could say ::Our sufficiency is of God," could travel the highway of life with serenity and confidence no matter how great might appear obstacles which confronted bim. tev, Mr. McLaughlin is presi. dent of the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence Winter School and before de- livering his sermon Sunday night he tock occasion to pay tribute to Rey. Mr, Harston for the leading part he played in the establishment of the school, FUNERAL OF LATE HON. WM. SMITH (Continucd from page 1) Relatives and friends present from out of town included Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Gray, RB. M. Gray, Miss Jessie Gray, DB. J. Johnstone, WW. Horton, Dre. Harry Hazard and M, Carroll, of Toronto: and Mervin Armstrong and Litchfield, of Oakville, A. Brown of Brooklin, an he family, was present at the church ta receive those attend- ing from out of town Pall bearers at the funeral all old friends of Mi the neighborhood in which he had snent his They were Arthur J, Howden, Frank Wilco Huuh McCullongh, . Paul Gi. Pu 8, and I, W. Webber, of Columbus, and Wil- McLean of Brooklin. Floral Tributes A multitude of beautiful floral tri- butes were received from all parts of the Dominion, and many from the United States These dneluded wreath from the Right Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of the Do inion, and members of his eabinet, and one from the Hon, F. 8 Ton Prime Minister of British Columbia, who was friend of the Lat Mr, Smith, Telegrams and niessages condolence were received by the fam- ily from nearly every part of Canada and the United States, The Columbus ~'osed on Smith, A vere Sith, from life. on, 4 clos village school Monday in lonor of was Mr. RECALLS EARLY DAYS OF QUEBEC LEGISLATURE Members Had to Carry The'r Own Grubstake in Former Days Monreal, Jan, 27.--Dustling members of the Legislature who {ind their journey to Quebec ruin- ed if their taxi is a couple of min- utes late or their chambrette is a degree or so oo cool, should have sat with Dollard Assembly, Knights of Columbus, recently when Hon. Jos. Dillon conjured up for a few moment haleyon days of old Que- bee. "Those were the days of no par- Hamentary indemnity," sald the minister. "The members or many of them, took their provisions with them when they went to the ses- slon which lasted from November to spring. What they took in the way of provisions is Interesting to note. A little bayrel of salt pork, another cotlectigh of noasts of fresh pork, potatoes galore, while one traveller tells of having met one honorable member who had a small keg of ready-made pan- cakes." The speaker quoted Fair- child: "Some of them went to Quebec in thelr own boats and an- choreq for the session in the St, Charles river. They took their pro- visions and firewood with them, They they lived, Smoked | ther pipes and drink large quantities of rum, Legislation suffered )ittle at their hands and they took their time at it." The audience agreed that times have changed--everything but the weather. For, outside, snow whiri- ed down in sheets into deep-rutted Streets, just as it did generations A BAD FALL © A fall on the concrete pavement and not the liquor which he had drunk a short time previous, was blamed by William Davig for the groggy condition whieh led to his arrest last night, The vietim of slippery roads and hard concrete pleaded guilty however when charged with being drunk in a public place and was assessed the "usual $10 und costs or 10 days by Magi. vate Creighton, when he ap- peared in court thiy morning, ) ORR ps PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times | Representatives Phone No. 53 NTERMEDIATES LOSE T0 PETES AND GO INTO TIE Score Was 4 to 2 in Poorly Played Hockey Game Last Night In a game. noticeable for its absence of good hockey and de- void of any thrills what so ever the Bowmanville Intermediates weve defeated by the Peterboro boys in the last scheduled fixture here last night, The win for the Liftlock city boys tied up the sec- ond place and the two teams will meet again in home and home games to decide the right to meet Oshawa in the plaj-offs next week. It is expected that Peterboro will come to Bowmanville on Saturday ovening and the locals will take the trip north on Monday, Jiugt what was the matter with the Kemp-Edger outfit last evening is hard to tell but they displayed the poorest brand of hockey this sea- son and did not find their feet un- til the dylng moments of the game: Of course there was the poor ice surface but that was the same for both and yet the north country boys just played around ag they pleased most of the game, Accord- ing to those who saw the game in Peterborough when Bowmanville oagily defeated them the Petes are a much improved team although they carry the same personel, At Peterborough they played one man hockey and the locals did as they pleased with them hut last night they played plenty of teamwork und thelr individual rushes which were few were none the less bril- lant. Maudsley, Creighton and Calladine were best for tho visitors while Candler, Hooper, Cameron and Piper were best for the locals. First Period The game opened with end to end rushes without anything ex- citing happening, Bowmanville had most of the play the first two or three minutes and then it turned opposite, The hockey was scratchy and uninteresting. At one time In the early stages of the game Bow- manville sent fivo shots in quick succession all however, without ef- fect, Maudsley opened the scoring for the. Petes emerging from a scramble and just ticking the puck which rolled slowly in without James being able to stop it. The Petes then made a concerted at- tack on the locals net and Creigh- ton miseed an easy one when he had only James to pass and missed the net 'by a foot. : flooper made several good at- "tempts to break through but would not pass when he reached the de- fense. An exciting moment was seen when James came out to save and tripped over Hooper, the both going down and with three Poter- borough men right at hand and then did not score. . Calladine scored the second at cighteen minutes when James came out and tripped and there was nothing to do but put it in, James redeemed himself right after when LeBarr had him only to pass and the former made a brilliant save, The period ended Peterborough 2, Bowmanville 0, Second Period Ta locals made a more deter- mined effort to stem the tide of bad luck in this period but with- out avail. They managed to hold the Petes in their own defense area for a short time. Brinning took the first penalty of the even- Ing for boarding. This was his first game of the season and he played a good game which however was not productive of goals. Creighton went off for holding sticks and Maudsley sent the third one past James on a nice clean shot from the blue line. The rest of the per. iod was composed of end to end rushes with some close shots and the locals locked like pulling out of the trance as the wid neared. Score at end of second period Pet- erborough 3, Bowmanville 0, Third Period As would naturally be expected when the locals found themselves away behind they went all out to score in the last period. The Petes, however, were anticipating thig and were well prepared. The game brightened up considerably and Bowmanville poured 'shot after shot into the Peterborough goal without 'any taking effect. Gilles- ple was playing a good game and was not being fooled by high or low shots. A full twevle minutes went by before a score was made and Peterborough then added their fourth Utronki doing the trick. »| Hardly had the face off proceeded that Piper took charge of things and sent the puck singing into the net for the first home counter. Cal- ladine went off for a trip and the hoys took advantag eby putting ali their weight into the Petes de- fonge. It soon had effect and Jack- man had the credit to pocketing the second tally for the locals. Just four more minutes to go and things became real exciting. There was no quarter giveh and the Petes were extended to thelr limite to hold the boys. They played de- fensive hockey and kept the puck clear of their blue line at every opportunity. and LeBarr went off one after the other. for mincr. offenses: and Itt looked as though Bowmanville would equalize in a short time but the last couple of minutse dragged on and although shot after shot went in at Gillespie he let nothing more through, Cameron took the Just penalty and the last few sec- onde spw the locsls making every Two men, Creighton" attempt to add to their score but without the production of the necessary goals, The game ended, Peterborough 4, Bowmanville, 2. The teams: Heterborough--Goal, Gillespie; defense, Lackey and LeBarr; cen- ter, Maudsley; right wing, Hatton; left wing, Oreighton; alternates, Jarvis, Colladine and Utronki. Bowmanville--Goal, §. James; defense, Cameron and Hooper; center, Candler; right wing, Brine ning; left wing, Piper; alternates, Chartran, Rundle and Jackman, Referee--A, W, Armstrong, Oshe awa. FIRE IN FREIGHT SHEDS OF C.P.R. Office Floor Found Ablaze When Employee Entered This Morning "A fire which threatened to be, serious, was discoverad when an w:mployee of the company entared the C.P.R. freight shed here this morning. The floor of the afiice was found to be in flames and the fire department was called. The Llaze was extinguished hy the uso of chemicals, after damage cf about $200 had been done. The fire was centred around the part of the office floor where the stove was placed. The stove had heen left burning all night, and it is thought that a live coal had snapped out through the open door and alighted on the floor. It had probably smouldered for several hours befors bursting into flames, but when discovered the tire had gained quite a foothold. it burn. ed away about 20 square icet of the floor and had burned through damaging somc of the beams un- derneath., The whole office was blackened with smoke. Nothing in the storage section of the freight shed was in any way affected, howe ever, NEWS ABOUT TOWN STREETS ICY The icy condition of the main street and the paved streets in the town nccessitated the laying of sand again yesterday. Silver and King and Femperange and King intersections were partitularly bad. AT COUNTIES' COUNCIL Reeve W, H. Carruthers and Depu- ty Reeve C. E. Rehder are in (o- bourg attending the opening session of the United Counties' Coungi These two men represented the town on this body last year. Reeve Car- ruthers is a 'candidate far Warden and by tonight will know whether or not he will be accorded this honor, THE ROTARY RINK The open air skating rink, crecs ted at the Public School for use of the public school students is one © the most popular places in town these days. 'the boys have drawn up a schedule and games are played every day arter school. At night when it is lit up scores of children skate there until ouite late, he rink was the I" the Rotar, ) and is much appreciated. MANY WANT WORK Weil over a hundred men are looks ing to the new council to provide work for them in the near future Since the park grading was complet- ed a few weeks ago there has been little work for the men, 'I'rces in the park which are old and dead are bes ing given the men for fuel. They are hoping that the proposed watermain on Scugog strect will soon be pro- cecded with and -a special session of the council is expected to sit as soon as the teeve and deputy-recve return from Cobourg, Orme, Gamsby, Orono's best known citizen came out to see the hockey game last night and appeared much perturbed about the railway situatios in Orono, Someone suggested tha if the railway was taken away therd would be ot Sh left of Orme"s home town but Orme stated that he would build a radio station and broadcast the news of the village if the railway ceases to run through his home tow CITY UNION OF ~ YOUNG PEOPLE (Continued from page 1) 3 particularily by living it themselves. . Immediately following the addresh Mr. Steven Saywell moved a vote 'thanks to Mr, Langford for his kind ness in coming to Oshawa and ad- dressing them and it was enthusiase tically supported by every one pres gent ' Mr: Ed. Kiefaber was again returns ed to the position of president of the Oshawa Union of Young People, at the annual election which was held at the meeting last evening. Harold Barclay was elected vice president. Miss Sadie Fox secretary, Donald Rice, treasurer, Miss Emily Watsoh, social councillor, and Mr. Jim Young Deyotional councillor, These new officers were installed in their port tions by Rev. C. E, Cragg, who in lis remarks. reminded them of their r sponsibilities, as leaders in so impo ant an organizzation as the United" Young People's societies of the city, The mecting was brought to a close with prager led by Dr. W, P, Fletclis* er. NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED Another new record was estab. lished by the Sunday School of King street United Church on Sun. day, withh an" attendance of 775, The previous record. 764, was sot only onc week 4go. h of these sessions were reg! 'sessions of the school. so PPR