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PAGE TWO wa THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1932 | Ontario and Durham County News| Newcastle News B. Batler, Correspondent) Newcastle, Feb, 21,--Mrs, Mat- Hett and Miss Gladys Matchet ar- | yived home from Toronto on Sat- urday. Miss Matchet is convalesc- * Iiig from a recent fliness. . 7" Miss Agnes Allison, of Peter- | borough, is visiting Mrs. R. P. Butler. 7" Mr.8am Rickard Is visiting his | daughter, Mrs. George Jamieson. Mrs. Frank Mason, Miss McIn- tosh and Miss Butler went to To- ronto, on Wednesday last, to at- tend the matinee of '"Tha Queen's Husband." : . Miss Gladys Shaw is home for "4 few days with her parents, Mr, nd Mrs. Dave Shaw. Mr. Douglas Wright was home from Toronto for the week-end as i mas also Mr. Dick Cowan, "Mr, George Gaineg, accompani- ed by a friend, was home from Whitby for the: week-end. Mrs, W. H. Anderson has re- turned from Windsor where she was summoned by the illness of 'her son, Fred. " Miss Margaret Armstrong and Miss Marjorie Bradt, bf Bowman- ville, were recent visitors with 'Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Rick- rd. 1 Mr ames Rickard and Miss Floren® Steadman were week- «end guests of Mrs, George Rick- » ard. The "Rocky Mountaineers" or- 'rhestra of Toronto held a dance ih the Community Hall, on Fri- day evening. There were over two hundred young people present and 'Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Purdy, of EIm- fhurst Inn catered for the a la earte supper. »» About a dozen members of the Women's Auxiliary of St, George's Church went to Bowmanville, on #riday afternoon, to be guests of "the Women's Auxiliary of the 'members of the Epworth League "of the United Church, who are to be congratulated upon their re- cent young people's rally. On Sunday week, there were special $ young people's services. The Rev, 3 Roy Rickard of Oakwood preach- L § ed at the morning service and the | i choir was entirely of the young i people of the congregation. The | even service was held in the { Community Hall with a large { number present. Rey. Roy Rick- { ard again gave the address and + spoke especially to the young + people of today on the great un- finished task which is theirs to take up and theirs to carry on. The choir sang several selections and Mrs. Drummond of Orono sang two very beautiful solos, On Monday a banquet was held in the recreation room of the Community Hall, There were rep- resentatives there from the lea- gues of the surrounding districts 3 and over two hundred were pres- N : ent. Mr. Charlie Glenny, the presi- { dent of the League, was a capa- | *~ble chairman and toastmaster and | the guest speaker was Mr, Ross | Strike of Bowmanville, Other speakers were Rev. B, F. Arm- gtrong of Trinity United Church, sbowmanville, and Rey, W. DI, gRogers. The male quartet of Tri- nity United Church, Bowmanville, ave several popular selections, gnd Mrs: Percy Hare recited very acceptably, The latter part of the Svery enjoyable evening was epent BMr, Scott of the staff of Bowman- Sville High School. The whole af- sfair, entirely under the direction sof the executive of the League as considered a great success. At St, John's Church Mrs, Cut- le, the Diocesan Treasurer from oronto, gave an illustrated ad- Mdress showing views of ten varl- ug missions and Indian boarding schools throughout Canada, places where the Toronto Diocese especially interested. Mrs, Cut- Astle is a charming and well in. smformed speaker and the meeting was very much enjoyed. Tea was games under the direction of | served at the conclusion of the lecture, The Salvation Army Band of Oshawa gave a band concert in the Community Hall, on Saturday evening. The few who were pres- ent enjoyed a rare treat and those who were not there missed some- thing which is not often given them to pass by. It is to be hoped that the Band will come again 10 Newcastle and Newcastle will show its appreciation by a large attendance. Ebenezer News (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspond- ent) Ebenezer, Feb, 22, -- Mr, and Mrs, Ted Baldwin, Keith and Ed- na," Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Mre, Jeffery Sr., Maple Grove, is visiting for a time with her daughter, Mrs, Bert Wilkins, Mrs. Reg. Somerville and daughter Mary, Cherrywood, spent the week-end with her sunt, Mrs. W. H. Nichols, Mr. Alec Samson spent Sunday with friends in Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks, Gien, Gwendolyn and Grant, of Ot¢hawa, spent Sunday with Mr, end Mrs, Will Bickle, Mr, and Mrs, John Zion, visited recently with and Mrs. W. R, Pickell. Mrs. Clarence Penfound, In company with her sister and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clarke ¢f Oshawa, motored to Brighton and visited thelr parents Rev, and Mre. Boyce, Mr. Clarence Penfound is not much the worse for his being thrown off the wagon but, what might have Indeed been quite serious. As it was he was un- conscious for a few hours, The Provincial Police are quite buey through these parts for the past week, Mr. A, J, Oke had his hen house entered and a real clean up on the poultry, leaving heads and feathers all behind Balson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foley, Base Line, on Saturday evening, With the heavy rains and every person trying to travel the best part of the roads and now with it being frozen the country roads are in a very rough state for cars at the present time, Miss Allle Worden, Bowman- ville, spent Sunday with Miss Sadie Muir. Miss Norma Wade, Oshawa, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Wade, Brougham (Mrs. T, C. Brown, Correspond- t en Brougham, Feb, 22, -- Mr. Allen Miller has been on the sick "ist at home from his studies at the University this week, Mr, and Mrs, H, Malcolm and Jean were Toronto visitors off Saturday. The Love family and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Perryman visited the C, Perryman family on Sun- day. Mr. Will Middleton is home af- ter spending some time in Tor- onto, While there he had a minor operation on the nose, but is now improving. The Sunday School had a large representation on Sunday. All the teachers and officers but one being in their places, The Young People's Class of the Sunday School have resumed their fortnightly week day meet- ings. Mr, George Wilson, leader of the group in charge of this week's meeting, Mr, McWhirter, teacher of the class is Judge and Miss Doris Johnston, president; John "White, vice-president; sec- retary treasurer, Will Jones; or- ganist, Marie Devitt; convenors, George Wilson, J, Knox, Gladys Gannon, Muriel Dunn, Mr, and Mrs, Phil Forsythe, of Markham, were guests at llome of T. C. and Mrs, Brown, and trucks parking without lights at 2.30 am, do not seem to be Just the right thing, Mr, Walter Snider, Brantford, | is spending a short time at his | home here. Mr, and Mrs, Percy Cann (nee | Miss Mary Rundle), who were recently married, were entertained at the home of Mr. ! and Mrs, Delbert Flintoff, Also, Miss Lena Hoskin, Kedron, has! heen spending a short time with | her aunt, Mrs, Flintoff, | Mrs. Ira Trull is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Phatte, Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Osborne entertained numerous friends to | a "Lost Heir" party when a jolly tinie was had. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols en- | tertained several friends to tea on-Saturday evening, all enjoying themselves very much, Some from here enjoyed a "Lost Heir" Party at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Hager man, of Oshawa on Saturday ev- ening, A number were entertained at | the home of Mr, and Mrs, John | Balson, Zion, to a Valentine par- ty, when all had a delightful ev- ening; also at Mr, and Mrs, Ar- thur Stainton's Zion, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Pearce en- joyed a "Birthday Party' at the latter's sister's, Mrs. Foster Snowden, Oshawa, on Friday ev- ening and on Satarday were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. i, Langmaid, Oshawa, who quietly celebrated their wed- ding day. Mr, and Mrs, Blake Wilkins, Bowmanville, visited with his brother, Mr, Bert Wilkins, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wilkins were guests at a party givem by Mr, 4 . Strong a nourishing. ing in balan healthy oct & complete digestion. both. Quaker FUL-O-PEP SS SSS § Easy to Raise With this Feed Have your chickastrong, and healthy at six weeks, and it's easy to have big, vigorous birds. To do this you need a ration wards off disease, and is easily Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter is recog- nized by leading poultry raisers as contain- proportions the very elements baby chicks must have for quick, wth. Its base meal, which is more digestible than any other grain product. The Cod Liver Oil in Ful-O-Pep blak Starter avpplies the yita- mines necessary for an s build big, stron, ar Tts Cod De Meal tones up the chicks and sends every bit of nourishment righ Added to these is MOLASSES IN DRY FORM, rich in Vitamin B, and an aid to As a grain ration to go with Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, we recommend Fulop Chick Feed. We can supply you wi Chicks that. and is pure, fresh oat t to the spot. Hampton, | there, on Thyrsday. Mrs, Tummonds, danghter and son, of Manilla, have visited with Mr. and Mrs. McWhirter during the week, Little Josephine Stevenson fs in Oshawa Hospital at having undergone an operation Everyhody here hopes to hear a good report of her con- dition, The many friends of the Cuarles Hood family sympathize deeply with them in the death of their son, Brock, which took place in Oshawa Hospital on Saturday Just one week from the death of his uncle, the late alfred Lemon. Mrs, George Dunean is confined with her ter, Mrs, Stewart, of Markham, The First Troop Brougham Boy Scouts, held a very success- ful entertainment jn the Town Hall on Friday evening, February 19. tative of Toronto, was a guest of the evening, dress receiving the discipline, compan- to Cevelop character, might well be emulated by old- er people. Mr. Irwin called at of 'the organization in so short u period of time, The boys pro- the presentation of thelr work in gong, duet, choruses, plays and physical exercises, They showed good training and discipline Master Donald White in High- land costume, sang two Scotch songs so well, we fee] we have a Harry Lauder In our midst, At the close of the program, Mr. Bert Harvey made a very gen~ fal auctioneer for the lunch boxes provided by the ladies, The gally decorated boxes were soon all told at high figures and a pleas- ant social hour was spent. Coffee and plate lunches were available to all who desired them. The thanks of the community are ex- tended to Mr, McWhirter for his painstaking efforts on hehalf of tho boys, . Rev, Mr. McLellan made a most acceptable chaire man for the evening, giving a short but impressive talk to the boys and parents, OORN OUSTARD 1 kan corn (chopped white rather than whole golden ban- tam), 1 pint milk, scalded. .- 3 eggs. 1 teaspoon salt. $ teaspoon pepper, Paprika, # green pepper, cut in strips. Beat eggs, add seasoning, then scalded milk, Stir in corn and green pepper, pour in huttéred baking dish and set in pan of warm water. Bake in moderate oven about fifty minutes, or until custard is set. To test, insert sil- ver knife in center, It knife come out clean, custard is done, APPETIZING GRILL It you are giving a man's lun- cheon or dinner, nothing could please the guests more than a good grill, A lamb chop, grilled mushroom, kidney, slice of bacon and slender little piece of sau- sage, served with water-cress and some piping hot green vegetables such as new peas or stringed beans makes an excellent main dish, For. lunch nothing more is needed but a small, sweet f§es- sert and coffee, For dinner, fruit CHICK TARTER slump, or tomato juice cocktail Hogg & Lytle Ltd. Oshawa BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED BACKS AKAN Phone 203 \ and a clear soup could be served before it and a tasty pie would wind up the meal right. HARD BAKED POTATOES Bake medium or large gized po- tatoes very, very slowly for about two bours and :a half. Then cut them in half, insert butter pats, close and gérve. They can he eaten Just like muffins, skins and all, and are excellent for anyone wanting to reduce. to bed at the home of her daugh- | the | present, | | | [ J. McLeod Mr. Irwin, Scout represen- | In his short ad- | he pointed out the many | advantages of a young hoy bes | longing to such an organization, | fonship and knowledge necessary | Their slo- | gar, "Do a good deed every day," | teation to the phenomenal growth | duced a program of real merit, in | SPORTING NEWS Hockey Results Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: OHA, Intermediate zMarkham ..b Beaverton .. zMarkham wins round, §-3. Dunnville .3 Grimsby Simeoe .....1 Port Dover ,.. Oakville ....2 Acton Tavistock ...8 Preston Coldwater ,,.2 Gravenhurst Willowdale ..4 Aurora OH.A, Junior Series zHamilton ..56 Bolton ......2 zHamilton wins round, 8-5, N.O.H.A, Junior «++14. Chapleau .... Maritime Senior Dalhousie ..10 Moncton Lakehead-Winnipeg Fort Willlam 3 Win, Selkirks Exhibition Detroit White 3, 2 Polish Oly. Winnipeg Oly. 10 Bronx Stamford 1° NFC.I, Hamilton Vics ' Oust Bolton Jrs. Hamilton, ¥eb, 23.---Overcom-~ ing n two-goal lead and finishing well on top of their opposition, Vietoria juniors eliminated Bol- ton Wanderers in the return game of the O.H.A, junior firgt round fgevies before a large crowd at the arena here last night, Vie- toriag finished the contest with a b to 2 score in thelr favor, mak- fng the count 8 to 5 in their \favor, the first game at Bolton last Friday, having been drawn at three goals each, The Hamilton youngsters, com« { pletely monopolizing the play for | minutes at a time failed to ghow their complete superiority in the i score column, They were two goals down at the end of the first o | session after Graham had drilled | house a pair of long shots that | caught Gurney cold. Vies Overcome Lead As Vices entered the second, they fought with a new abandon | but although they pressed fierce- | lv, the frame was nine minutes | old before the first counter came, t this being scored hy Riley from a | geramhble in front of the Bolton net, Itty seconds later Nichol I sunk a long shot and before the | period had ended Cooper and Lit- | zen hud also tallled, making the { eount 4. to 2. The only count in | the last frame came when Nichol and Oshorne combined with only one man te beat ag Bolton's play- were up the fce trying to | reach the Hamilton net, Sudbury Wi' Besom and Stane ors | . Four games were played last 'Selkirks Beat night in the primary round of the | . . Colt's Bonspiel at the Oshawa | Fo Wi ll Curling Club, Several of the | ort 4 am scores were extremely close while | A others were not so close, The pri- | i mary round has now heen reduc- | ed to eight teams and these will meet this evening, while the eight teams left in the consolation will also play, The results of the games | Placid, Fort Willlam last night played Jast gight arn as follows downed the Winnipeg Selkirks, 15, Parsons H. Morrison 3-2, 10 win the special Winnipeg- Gay Dr, Broo Lake Head series, Total goals de- Darton R. Dixon termined the winners, Fort Wil. Flintoff E. Dixcn Ham finishing point up on Skip, ,~=1§ Skip Port Arthur as a result of thelr victory over the Fishermen Saturday night Canada's Olym- | ple champions will oppose Fort Willtam. The will also play in the sister city, three miles away, on Monday night, before continu, iia r home for the warmest recep- : Thompson | tion a hockey team ever received. J. Hastings Mul | A 1 | rr Canning P 'Rugby Tourists Back from Japan Skip. } Skip Fort Willlam, Feb, 23.- ing team that beat Winnl- | pe Canada's Olympic chame- pions before they left for lake Oppos- thie one Roberts fage Jacon! ud I", Michael T. Young C', Henry toy Beator ge kip Skip rr M, Ander Natt Lander W. Lambert IC, Fowld WR ee 11 pr ip Victoria, B.C., Feb, ~Aver- The draw for the game azinkz elght pounds per layed this evening follow | member than when they left Vie- | Primary | toria on January 2, surfeited with Tee 7--C. Detenbeck ve, H, Sut | entertainment and rugby and cliffe happy to he back after what all Ice agreed was a marvelous trip, Can- ton, ada's all-star English rugby team i Ice arrived In Vietoria yesterday | ) aboard the steamship Empress of Asda Japan will invade Canadian rugby fields again, leaders of the touring party said, It is under- stood they will. appear here some {time In 1634, A crack four-oared | crew may also accompany the ruggers to take part in exhibition | rowing races, J; Fyfsemlth, presi- } dent of the Canadian British widening of Gauza St, Rugby Union and leader of the ley, in conjunction wt I tour, stated, tif the surroundings of | Entertainment proved a hard- sley's ancient abbey, is expected | #hip to the team, Coach Jack to start soon, Tyrwhitt said, The visitors were kept busy with a constant round of entertainment, . Among the most lavish enter- | tailnments given the visitors was that by Prince Tokogawd, father Ga Davis 23 to he more 6---R, Flintoff vs, R. Bea b--W. Rodd vs, W. Lrown » 4~--J, Dunn vs, I', Canning Consolation Dixon vs. C Marrison v Davis H, Me- Tee 8 | A len 2G lee 3--E 'atte Ide 1 rrard. Goodman vs, W, --C., MeDougall vs, F. Captain Henry. Stockwe!!, com | mander of the British India has retired after 40 years Mercantile Marine. line in the El Mr ---- Oshawa Cooking School See Miss Thompson prepare a Dumart's Banquet Ham Wednesday. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING EXTRA SPECIAL Our Pure Santos ib. 23¢ COFFEE BUTTER, finest 1 8 c BEEF HEARTS Ib. bc | No. 1 Grade_ lb, ib. 19¢ Fresh Fillets i 21 PRIME 16 c BONELESS RIB ROAST Ib. ROLLED DUMART'S MEALED Back Bacon Sliced, 17c 1b. Mince Meat 12%c¢ | Peanut Butter BUEHLER QUALITY ib. 16¢ Round Steak Dill Pickles 3 for 5¢ | Cod Fish 1 Ib. Pkg. 16: DUMART'S DUMART'S COOKED MEALED HAM ROLLS 27c¢ lb. 11c Ib. 12 King St, E. Phone 1147 1b. 1§5¢ 12Y4¢ | seven 'Slave, Serbs, Croats, Czecho-Slove of the Minister of Japan to Can- In addition to meeting the in- dustrial and political Jeaders of the nation, the team was intro- duced to Prince Chiehibu, hejr- apparent to the throne of Japan, who shook hands with the entire Canadian team before the final game, Regarding: the last game in which all-Japan defeated the Canadians, 36 to J, Len, Leroy, team captain sald: "They were too good for us. We were suffering from too much rugby and too much enter- tainment, the Japanese played like 'men inspired with ten of the Royal Family of Japan looking on." The Church Everywhere The leaders of the United Church of Canada are more than gratified at the spirit of the people all along the line as they meet the challenge of responsibility. in carrying on the work, Af the same time there are nicuous examples of this, Chal. mers' Chureh, Ottawa, has made entra gifts sufficient to keep open | Home Mission fields in Northern Ontario and Southern | Saskatchewan, besides sending relief | supplies and 'cash to the dried-out | areas, Westminster Church, Win. | nipeg, out of a total of $51,900, gave 44 per cent for work outside the parish. Knox Church, Winnie peg, which has a magnificent stone | edifice, 18 now free of debt, Satis- factory news has recently come from China, where there has been friction regarding Christian Univer- sities and their registration, It will | be remembered that anti-Christian | agitation among Chinese students | demanded that all colleges should | be registered, It ig now announced that Shantung Christian University has complied, and it is believed that | such action will greatly eliminate sources of friction with the Nation- alist Movement, CI Rev, Morgan Noyes has been call- ed to the Central Presbyterian Church, Montclair, N.J., one of the strorigest in the Synod. He is one of the younger ministers, a gradu- ate of Union Seminary, New York, | and very popular, Dr. Henry How- | ard, minister of Fifth Ave, Preshy- terian Church, New York, has heen ill for some time and is still in a| very critical condition. He is a| famous Australian, whose eloquence as a methodist preacher in Mel bourne is well remembered, He oc- cupied the pulpit in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York, on th, anniversary of the Magna Charta. Dr. John Mackay, the noted missionary of the Free Church of Scotland in South Amer- ica, has been appointed on the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U as a secretary, He has risen rapidly to the first rank as a speaker. Cana- dians have special interest in the fact that his father, Rev. Angus Mackay, of Kingussie, Scotland, was at one time minister of the Pres hyterian Church in Lucknow, He is an expert on questions concerns ing Latin and Spanish America, SCOUT WRITES ON GAMP LIFE Vivid Picture of Conditions in Maberley Provided by Oshawa Boy Reg, St, J. Terrett, who has been a leader in the Boy Scout movement in this city for many years, has handed to this paper a | letter he received recently from Bert Riles, an old Oshawa Scout, who is at present engaged in road construction at Maberley Camp, east of Sharbot Lake, This letter {s most interesting, the writer painting a vivid word plcture of the country surround- ing the camp and the camp fit- self in language which is sure prising in its tone and purity, It is very evident from this letter that the writer benefitted to a considerable extent from his training as a scout, The letter reads as follows,-- Interesting Letter Daar Reg.:~-- Here we are at last after so much waiting, all settled, about seventy of us, in a large bunk- house furnished with two rows of two storey cots and illumin- ated with numerous oil lamps. The air is murky with tobacco smoke and pervaded with the heavy edor of crowded humanity, The walls, beams and rafters are hung with a varied assortment of clothes, packs, suitcases, tow- els and other articles which pre- vent the light from being proper- ly diffused and plunge the hut into alternate patches of light and shade. There is a continual buzz of conversation ih many languages and occaslonally the bleat of a mouth organ, the blare of a cornet or the skirl of bag- pipes is heard as one or another of our musicians gets busy. The routine of the camp fis pretty rigid. The rising bell drags us from our beds at 6 a.m. and to our breakfast at 6.30, Work- ing hours. are from 7.30 to 12 and from 1 to 4.30 and "lights out" is at 9 p.m. The grub is not bad as a rule but we are somewhat resentful at a ridicu- lous rule which attempts to pro- hibit our talking in the "dining salon", as they call it. We are a heterogenious assem. bly here. Irishmen, Scotchmen, Canadians, Ukrainians, Jugo- akians, Poles and Englishmen comprise the workers, while the foremen are Italians, Many an interesting hour do we spend yarning, with one or another of the different nationalities, who | turf, describe for us in their peculiar English the various countries and cities of their pative Europe, As I write a few of the Croats are harmonizing a song in a manner that would shame many of the much vaunted quartettes that sing over the radio, Fascinating Scenery The scenery around here fis fascinating even with the bleak- ness of winter on it, Beside us is a sliver lake, a great smooth stretch of frozen, snow-covered water about two miles long by three quarters wide, whose shores are low hills of rock above which | the delicate tracery of leafless branches of various trees is sil- houetted against the skyline, A few of us walked across the lake this afternoon (Sunday) armed with a camera, and climbed to the top of a hill of bare rock on whose surface the trees clung pre- carfougly with roots spreading like great fringes seeking a hold in every chink and cranny in the adamant mass. From the top we could see, for miles around, these same endless low hills, tree-cap- ped, rising everywhere, while be- low us, the white lake with its wooded {sland in the centre and its bays and inlets on the far side, lay gleaming in the warm sunshine, This must he a glorious coun- try in the summer and I should like to come up here and eamp, although I'm afraid it would be necessary to hring along a ham- mer and chisel to make holes for the tént pegs. Boon, however, when the road goes through; 1 suppose this falr countryside will be dotted with gasoline stations, great blll boards raucously adver. tising chewing gum and such thines, and roadside refreshment hooths and other of the 'bene- fits of civilization." Bah! Ag we stood on the hill, across the fca from us we could see on the hillside a great scar against | the rugged beauty of the rocky mass, It was the road, the path which is being glasted through the cliff, Further on are three other such "cuts" in progress, There is one in the middle of a field where a gang of us are en- gated in defacing the rounded | curves of a' sandy hill under the eyes of an Italian whose watch- word is "Hurry Un! Hurry Up!" Here with dynamite, pick and shovel we are forcing our way vard by yard through the earth, never stopping except to blow a charge or two, or to lift large roelts or great chunks of frozen which strain our to the utmost and leave us sweat- Ing and panting, Twice we have gone hack to the cut after hlast- Inz operations, to work with an unexploded charge of dynamite hurled somewhere, when a chance blow with a plck==, On Friday six men wera killed or injured in that way at a camp up the lina, In the other cuts they do not use picks and shovels, hut occupy thelr time in rolling great rocks Into position, It is all back breaking, heart breakine work. Used To Hard Work We are now getting used fo working of course, and are far better able to stand a day's work than when we first arrived here, We have some of the glamour of pioneering with a good many of its disadvantages. (Including no place to hathe and some eye strain due to the inadequacy of the ofl lamps). Among these is the lack of news here, which Elves rise to strange rumours as to what is going on in the out- | usually are | slide world. These war rumours, I give an few of them in the order in which they Gray Hair Best Remedy is Made At Home To half pint of water sdd one ounce bay rum, a small box of Orlex Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine, Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost, pep, to the hair twice un week unt) he desired shade streaked, faded or gray makes it soft and glossy, not color the scalp, is not sticky or ETeasy #04 docs LoL Tub Of, ; could become involved in a major catastrophe and we would never hear of it, 1 was interrupted by "lights out" and now it is morning, We are waiting for the time to start out s0 I must bring this to a hasty close, Hoping that the troop is going along well and the 7th troop (which ought to be known as "Ireland", hecause it Is always asking for Home Rule) fg co- operating. Remember me to Hugh and Roy and tho rest. Yours in Scouting, Bert, Was Efficient Teader Mr, Biles was a most efficient leader in the Scout movement, being for some time assistant Scoutmaster of No. 5 Oshawa Troop, while he was Instrumental in organizing the Ukrainian hoys into a troop during recent years His leadership is being missed in Oshawa during his temporary ahsence, ARE TO CLOSE AN OLD HOTEL Montreal, Que--~(By The dian Press)~One of Monts most prominent hotels, the Viger, will be closed soon it i pected, says The Gazette, The hétel was built in derives its name from Viger Square which it faces. Viger Squire was named after a mayor of Montreal of a century In its earl 1877 a HY | governors and social leaders | Sir Lomer muscles |v years Place Viger hotel became the Mecca and mceting ground of peidi- ticians, legislators, 'judges, clergy, The present Premier of Quebec, Hon, 1. A. Tascherecau, lived there for a number of years lis predecessor, Gonm, was a constant isitor and Sir Wilfrid Laurier fre- quently stayed at the hotel, Judges have conned over their decisions within its walls and manv a pro- involving the politi. of the province has been | out there, r the distinguished guests nf {the hotel was Lily Langtry, the | great English Actress, and in 1919, | the city was liost to the Prince of | Wales in a great banquet staged in ts main dining-room, 1 uesiinn questi Among The first month of the French Art Exhibition at the Royal Acad- emy, which lasts until March 5, had an attendance of more than 125,000, Season tickets were sold at £] 1s, (Onstipated? Take NR~NATURE'S RENEDY ~tenight. Your morning snd constipation wil OE » bowel 'action as free and easy a8 nature at her best--no0 pain, ne griping, Tryit. Only 2bc, The All-Vegetable Laxative heacame eurrent here, France and | Germany are at war; Britain and Japan are at war; Britain and China are at war; the U.8.A, and Japan are at war and Italy is ot war. In fact someone sald, Canada Make the test tonight GRAY COACH LINES LIMITED- --supplies you with service at the cost of providing it. --pays its full share of the ex- pense of Ontario's highways. --has never received any form of subsidy. --is providing a convenient and necessary service under strict Provincial regulation. Daily Coach Service OSHAWA -- Single 85¢; TORONTO Return $1.55 LEAVE OSHAWA AM, PM, Eastern Standard LEAVE TORONTO AM. PM, Time «Dally except Sunday, b- Saturday, Sunday and Holiday 3 Sunday only, y wong COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PAS. SENGERS., SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. Couch connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara d. Lond R YY Falls, Hamilton, bi ot. Detroit, Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Mide land, Jackson's Point and intermediate points, - GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825