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dhe EL Ti \ .ented speaker, his season of i PAGE FOUR rg vw NY good OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922 x COLLEGE SPEAKERS AT SIMCOE CHURCH Young People's Services on Sun- day at Methodist Edifice Much Enjoyed Special poung people's services were conducted in Simcoe Street Methodist Church on Sunday by stu- dents of Victoria College, Toronto, and that their visit was enjoyed and very mpeh appreciated was shown by the large congregations which a1 tended both morning and evening meetings, Special music was con- tributed. by the students, who ars also members of the Victoria College Glee Club. The solos and selections by the guartette composed of Mes srs. Cayley, Brown, Walker and Ag- new were listened to with much pleasure, Dr. R. D. Agnew impress ed the dience as being a most tal- address in the morning! being inspiring and profiv able, 'while Mr. E. A, Long delivered an equally powerful address in the evening. Dr. Agn -laid special 'emphasis on the wonWerful process of assimi lation by which food is taken into the human body and appropriated as nourishment. This process he also applied to the soul which could take in all the virtues of Christ. Every : tho year had its advan- tages; the purpose of nature was to support and develop life, also to maintain it to the highest maximum of efficiency. Instead of looking too much on the material side of life, Christ wanted us to reach out and grasp the real spiritual truth, Just as the body requires food so does the need of the soul come through the Saviour, he declared. Rebuilding of Soul It was possible, stated Dr. Agnew, to estimate correctly the analysis of the soul, just as it wa possible to know that the human body consisted of thirteen different elements. A sonl could be estimated by the kind of thoughts indulged in, by the char- acter of the person, the kind of re- creations, literature and ambitions, To maintain the life of the human body there must be some connection between the various elements, and similarly to the soul which to be kept alive must have a connection with faith. God demands that He be related to us in-the way that fooa is to our bodies. Every time we raise ar arm, there down of the tissues and consequent- ly there must be a constant rebuild- ing going on similarly. The soul is alzo being worn down in the fight for 52 life and only the spiritual 'an rebuild it. Spiritual Temperature In a like manner the speaker com- a sind forces pared the temperature of the body to that of the soul. The forces of dis- ease were endeavoring to' find the:r way in but =o long as a eonnection was maintained with the Maker, the spiritual temperature would be nor- mal. Certain locations in the body were of different temperatures ana it was the same way with the soul. Doubt in a person's soul was the coid and frozen zone, the inability to reiy fulfy on God. If people cam trust fully on His guidance without wor- rying about what the morrow will bring forth then they can be assured that their temperature is as it shouia be. Helen Wright, A.C.A.M., pianist, will delight you, so don't miss hear- ing her, March 17, Regent, 139-a is a wearing OCTOGENARIAN OF COBOURG PASSES Death clafmed a highly esteemed | the person of Mrs. Christina iously {ll for a few days. a Methodist in religion. some years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Annie, and two sons, | ACCOUNTS UNPAID NOT MARKED 0.. Base Line Sewer Employees to Be Insured and Paid Oshawa Hospital (Continued fromm page 1) resident of Cobourg on Saturday, and the Public Health Act this duty de- one of Cobourg's octogenarians, in volves upon the mayor of the cor- Ley. poration, who Deceased, whose maiden name was| found when necessity arises. Christina Williamson, was only ser- appointment of such an officer, the She was! M.O.H, stated, would not only facil- Her hus-|itate matters, be The cannot always but . save the town tee, The Council decided te purchase 25 copies of Dr. Kuiser"s book, **His- toric Sketches of Oshawa." Their disposition was not stated, Dr. Kai- ser a few weeks ago asked the Coun- cil to buy 60 copies. A letter from «G. D. Conant, re damages caused to land. owned by H. A. Butt by the outfall sewer, was was referred to the Finange Commit- THAT UNEARNED INCREMENT, Farmers' Sun: One ot the Toronto dailies makes the statement that an estate composed of city realty has increased sixfold in value since 1895. Persons living outside of the city may consider this of no particular interest to them, but it should be, Such increases in value are created by the growth of the community, hut instead of the community's tak- band, William Ley, predeceased her | considerable money. Richard and Frank, all of Cobourg. of Mrs, Ernest Baird, 395 Verdun | ¥ |by his Ipery pavement at the corner of Ver- dun spraining her ankle. who wrote saying that he did have the time to devote to the work, Fell on Slippery Walk D, A. J. Swanson wrote on behalf toad, to claim damages sustained client when she fell on a slip- Eulalie Referred Road Avenue, to and the Board of Works. The resignation or J. H. R. Luke, one of the town auditors for 1922, not First Shorty --- thankful to have a wife with high aims, Second Shorty---I am. never hit me yet!--New York Sun, referred to the Board of Works. Without comment, a to levy - $107,634.85 was referred HIGH ATMS You ought letter from the Board of Education, asking the Council High and Public School purposes 1922, Committee. for in to the Finance) to he such She has to itsell the wealth which it creates it goes into private pockets, If such increments were assessed partly for Federal taxes we might begin to sce an end to the national debt, whieh otherwise promises to be a hurden of the tuxpayers of Canada for gener- ations to come. Those 400 clerks to be dismissed from the militia department must he convinced that peace has its terrors no less to be denounced than war. Hamilton Spectator, ATHOL CLEANING PRICE MEN'S SUITS Men's sults cleaned and pressed . Men's pants cleaned and pressed en's pants pressed Men's suits pressed Men's white pants ¢lean- od and pressed . Men's suits sponged and pressed aviv Men's suits dyed Men's overcoats dyed Men's overcoats sponged and pressed . : $1.50 Rill) (0 a0 & DYEING LIST MEN'S OVERCOATS Men's overcoats pressed Men's overcoats cleaned and pressed -- Ladies' suits pressed . Ladies' suits sponged and pressed ro Ladies' suits cleaned and progsed Ladies' and pressed . Ladies' skirts pressed ... Ladies' suits dyed, Ladies' dresses cleaned and pressed ..... skirts "Oeancd NE 0. 2.00 5 up 2.00 up "Ask About Our Low Contract Rate for Regular Service" Hats Cleaned and Blocked 10 Athol Street West Phone 6568 Weekly A resolution passed by the Town Council a 'month ago, that a copy of the finance committee's report showing the accounts for the month, be furnished to every member of the Counell, was rescinded last night. The copies of the report were on each councillor's desk in accordance with the motion, but it was evident to almost all present that it must have entailed a lot of extra work in the town clerk's of- fice. It was because of this view, and the opinion that such a move was unnecessary when the accounts were certified by the various committee chairmen before passing the finance committee, and that the Council could trust the latter Committee, that the resolution was rescinded. Coun. Preston protested, on the ground that every councillor had a right to see every account that was going through, and that it did not| entail much extra work in the clerk's office, Because of the Council's decision Jast month that no accounts would be included in the pay list unless! they were marked 0.K., in the trea-| surer's hands two days before the! Council meeting, a number of hills! presented to the treasurer were not | included in the finance committee's] report. This was considered a hard-| ship on some people unable to! get in their accounts until the end! of the month, and on others who! needed the money. The Council will still adhere to the rule to pay no! uncertified accounts, but the chai men of the different committees] were asked to visit the Town trea-| surer's office, look over the unpaid! accounts and have thenmt certified] and bring them in for payment at the next meeting. ! Schwartz Bargain Store are ou tinuing their Spring Sale uatil the! Sth. New goods arriving cvery { Phono 725,136-138 Simcoe St. FLOOD AT SUBWAY The subway under the C. Pp. . Just of Whitby is flooded to- day to the depth of about two feet, "Go on low gear and keep in the middle" is the advice given motor- ists by those who are working to get the water to run away. eest Hon. James Murdoch, who settled an acute question in Canada by sug- gesting that eapital and labor get together, should be asked to settle the Irish boundaries dispute.--Kin-| cardine Review, ENFIELD Friday evening, February 24th, the choir of Enfield Methodist Church were right, royally enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith, eighth concession, Enfield. Mr. Harold Ormiston was the jov- jal teamstor for the occasion, and with a wide, spacious sleigh com- fortably fitted with seats covered by buffalo robes, and with the bells jingling merrily on his team of spir- ited horses, the choir enjoyed every minute of the sleigh-ride--to many the first, and probably the last of the season Arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the jolly company were soon seated around the table which was fairly groaning -with good things. Affer doing full justice to a most sumptuous repast, all re- paired to the drawing room to en- gage in genial comversation for an hour or so. Although it was most difficult Lo sing, considering the great quantity of viands stowed away, yet the choir acquitted themselves cred- itably in a short praetice. Games and stunts of various kinds then occupied the remaining hours of he evening, during which Mrs. Smith, passed around great gquan- tities of maple cream taffy and glos- sy red Northern Spy apples, all of which, in some unaecountable man- ner, mysteriously disappeared. It is edless to say that each one en- pyed himself most thoroughly and before departing in the wee sma' Bours, Mr. Fred L. Bray tendered the thanks of all present to the host and hostess for the wery delightful soe- jal time together, which would not soon be forgotten. _ Mr. and Mrs. Smith suitably re- plied, saying they enjoyed extending of their hospitality as much as those present enjoyed the partaking of it. The company then wended their way homeward, awaking the echoes and all light sleepers, with many favorite songs, the chief of which was that old stand-by of many such happy wccasions, "For They Are Jolly Goed Fellows." Mrs. Tarves is on an extended vis- it to her daughter, Mrs. PFlett, of Lindsay. News of Nearby Places garage, made a business trip to To- ronto on Monday. Mr. Wm. Heron has purchased the store and stock of Mr. A. Varcoe, of Ashburn, and will take possession in a short time Mr. George Blight, of Whitby, was | a visitor in the village during the | week. He reports work on the Can- adian National a little slack at the present time Mr. Chas. Pilkey's sale on nesday was well attended and a great success, the cattle especially] selling wonderfully well, with one cow netting him a hundred and ten dollars We are sorry to report that Mr. Frise, mentioned last week as being! il, died shortly after being taken to the city, and was buried at Pros-| pect Cemetery, there. He was a man | well liked and much respected by | his many friends and neighbors, | who, one and all, regret his decease | and extend to his widow and fam-| ily their deep sympathy. Mr. Norman White, the Township Assessor, paid each ratepayer here a visit last week. Strange to say, he found not one who asked to be rated higher, though many com- plained that they were assessed too high, which did them no good at all, except to get it off their chest. It is marvellous how poor ene can feel, when the assessor makes his rounds. & The young men of The DOIERDOr hood held one of their famous chick- en feasts, in a vacant house north of here, Saturday night. Half a dozen plump fowl, done to a turn under the skilful management of their "chef," together with all the fixings that go) therewith, made a delicious meal, after which there was abundance of good music and sing- ing and a few games of the harmless variety of cards, probably the game called Old Maid. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. In the recent Toremto Conserva- tory of Music examinations in piano and theory, held in the Ontario La- dies College, at Whitby, Miss Hazel Adams' pupils who tried were an successful, as follows: Elementary Piano -- Willie Buck- ley (hon.), Gerald Harbron (bon.) Elementary Theory -- Harry Dou- nelly (homn.), Florence Adams Wed- Messrs. Jones and Slack, of the (bon.), Blanche Cooke. Sensational Bargains-- --Money-Saving Values onty BARGAIN BASEMENT EIN "TO SA IW Opens Thursday, Mar. 9th with the Greatest Bargains Oshawa has ever seen YOU WILL ALWAYS GET YOUR BARGAIN IN "ENGEL'S MENT WILL BE CONFINED TO BARGAINS ONLY. PRESENTED OR YOUR MONEY BACK THERE IS NO LINE GOING TO BE DRAWN ON THE LINES OF MERCHANDISE WE'RE GOING TO SELL. ----- EVERYTHING BARGAIN ak a lef BASEMENT" --BECAUSE GUARANTEED TO BE DEPART- AS RE- YOU THIS EXACTLY WILL BE ABLE TO BUY AT A BARGAIN ANYTHING WE CAN GET AT A BARGAIN PRICE. ENGEL'S PRACTICALLY NO RENT OR HEAVY OVERHEAD EX- PENSE PERMITS US TO OFFER THE GREATEST VALUES 500 YDS. MUSLIN 13¢ YD. Here's a wonderful opportunity to get your Curtain Muslins at a reasonable price. Assorted patterns and 36-in, wide. . yd. 13¢ 250 YDS. APRON GINGHAM 19¢ YD. This is an exceptional quality Gingham and will make wonderful Aprons, at.. yd. 19¢ 250 PR. STOCKINGS 165¢ PR. Children?s 1 and 1 rib hose, made of fine quality cotton threads and fast black color. Priced for opening UNDERWEAR 33¢ Ladies' and children's vests, suitable for spring or fall wear. Reg. 60¢ aig 33¢ 500 YDS. PRINT 17%¢ YD. Not remnants but whole webbs will be priced till further notice at.. vd. 174¢ Hats, Caps, Shirts, Pants, Skirts, Dresses, Coats and hundreds of more things too numerous to mention at low prices. MEN'S WORK PANTS $1.49 Only a few pair wool tweed pants to go MEN'S SOX 19¢ Pure wool work sox, grey or brown, not seconds but perfect goods pr. 19¢ N 1... Fraction Of WE HAVE EVER OFFERED READ THE BAR- GAINS ADVERTISED AND WATCH FOR OTHERS. COME EVERY DAY FOR YOU'LL FIND SOME- THING NEW EVERY TIME YOU COME. At A Their Cost ENGEL'S A Table Full Of Odds and Ends Priced To Clear WINDOW SHADES ORe 10 doz. of these shades fogoat .... - 68¢ during the first two days of our Base- ment opening. Get vour supply quick. WORK SHIRTS 79¢ Made of heavy cotton drill in Black and White stripe... This shirt should be quick- lv snapped up at this price . cea nan 79¢ To see 1s to believe the bargains we offer. Watch the windows and you'll see a few of the Bargains. 100 ONLY COTTON BATS 2 FOR 25¢ Quilting time is now on and you'll need lots of this batting, 14 Ib. bundles 2 for 2§¢ OVERALLS 98¢ Onee again you have the opportunity of buying high grade full sized Overalls in either blue stripes or plain blue, all sizes to 44, at ida 98¢ Carpets, Rugs, Lin- ofums, Oilcloths, Bed- ding and Furnishings on Sale this week. IN Ted -) BOYS' SUITS $4.95 Here is a rare bargain in Boys' Suits. Made of Belgian Cloth in Norfolk style. They will make a wonder- ful school suit. (This price holds till fur- ther notice). BOOTS-SHOES-BOOTS TABLES FILLED WITH BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. PRICED BELO W PRESENT VALUES $2.95 MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S BOOTS Suitable for every occasion, all piled up on one table at the special price of, your choice. $3.95 HERE IS A TABLE FULL OF BOOTS That will certainly make the ordinary bargain price look like 1921 prices. We have picked out Boots of superior quality to place on sale during the open- ing of the Bargain Basement. : price. Never before merchandise been offered at such a low $.495 MEN AND WOMEN WILL REJOICE AT THESE VALUES have such beautiful "THESE BARGAIN PRICES GOOD TILL THE NEXT CIRCULAR ISSUED" el's Bargain Basement "ENTRANCE IN REAR OF STORE" PHONE 308 - 16 - 18 SIMCOE ST. NORT