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yy al of al r= d I= de ly. 10] it nf Ns 1 Ae ly 17 8 a LY Any 0 Ae a I EE dial Lad rales Bl A ud bod 0, SAT RR, Eh month RR Ee | | | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929 "The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions | Splendid Progress Was Reported at Meeting Of All Saints' Church 4 Congregation Shows Its Ap- preciation of Services of Rev. J. M. Crisall INCREASE VOTED "©. IN HIS STIPEND 'Committee Named to Con ¢ sider Plans for the Erection of New Parish Hall (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan, 20.--Progress in the spiritual, social and financial welfare of the church was shown in the reports of the wardens and the various officers of the respec tive organizations which were re- ceived at the annual vestry meeting of All Saits' Anglican Church held last night, The wardens were able to point out that the congregation had contributed loyally during the wear while it was evident that all the socleties including the Parish Guild, Women's Auxiliary, Church choir, Sunday school and Bible Classes had been active during the year, tn appreciation of the leadership and sincere efforts of the rector, Rev. J. M. Crisall, who took charge of the parish last August, the congregation voted him an in- crease of $400 a year in his sti- pend and a month's vacation, The rector was not present when the Y atioh was placed before the peo- ple and this expression of apprecia~ tion came to him as a very pleas~ ant surprise. To Erect Tablet It was also decided to erect a memorial tablet in honor of the late Rev, T. G, A, Wright, who of- fered the church a faithful minis- try from 1920 until his death in 1928, Many spoke of the earnest- ness and devotion of the late pas- tor, New Parish Hall The question of erecting a new parish hall or adding an annex to the present building came up for discussion last night. The hall is now too small for the purposes for which ft 1s used and is also in need of repalr, A large number of those present. favored making plans for a new structure and the matter was finally left in the hands of a special committee which will be required to report at the next vestry meeting. Officers Elected Thomas Loach was re-elected Rector's Warden for 1029 while J. H. Perry was re-elected people's Warden, It was felt that both Mr. Loach and Mr, Perry had serv- ed the church well during the past year, Those elected us sldesmen included C, A. Bryans, John No- ble, Victor Maffie, W. C, Town, D. M Lomax, T, Henstock, I. Erskine, J. H. Nicholson, R, Barnes, R, Bell, W. E. Rice and H. Eldridge, The lay delegates to the Synod service department. telephone, number 649 ness. The battery service the corner of Bruce a has been known as the Car Owners ! ATTENTION! PLEASE Owing to the rapid growth of our wholesale business we have decided to close our battery Car owners in Oshawa and vicinity to whom O.M.S. batteries have been sold from our ser- vice station who require service will receive the name of the local service station with whom arrangements will be made to service these batteries by calling our new office on the We wish to thank our car-owning friends for their patronage of our service station and regret the necessity of terminating our service station arrangement which has become neces- sary in the best interests of our wholesale busi- to has been located for a number of years at The Oshawa Motor Supply Co., +. Limited station above referred nd Celina Streets and Exide Battery Service. . D. R. BEGIN, President. Announcement of Removal We wish to announce the removal of our of- fice and warehouse from the corner of Bruce and Celina Streets to Alexander Boulevard, one block west of City westerly limits. We are proud of our new home and wish to take this opportunity of thanking our many friends and customers for their past considera- tion and support, a continuance of which we hope to merit with the greater facilities at our command, a much larger warehouse and office with adequate stockroom accommodation, will enable us to render prompt service. The business from our new warchouse will be conducted on a wholesale basis only. : Sincerely, The Oshawa Motor Supply Co., Limited D. R. BEGIN, President. i 00a ; 5C Daily Times and news will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, next the Post Office. Telephone 434. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES HOLDEN. REV. J. M. CRISALL Whosa stipend was {Increased by $400 a year at the vestry meet- ing of , All Saint's Anglican Church last night, will be: Wm, Downle, A, E, Chris- tian and His Honor Judge Rud- dy. Auditors for 1929 are W. M. Jermyn and C, A. Bryans, An expression of aprpeciation was voiced for the splendid work of the choir and the organist, Miss J. Thomas, ; Whitby Inter. Wins Group (By Newt, doynt) Port Perry, Jan. 28.--In an ine termediate fixture here tonight, Whitby easily defeated the home erew by the score-of 6 to 3, thus winning the group without even the loss of one game, The Whitby sextet worked a smooth cownbina- tion, which was accountable for their - superiority. This coupled with scme of the fastest, and hard- est back-checking seen here in a good while, makes Whithy a hard team to defeat, Port Perry opened the scoring when MacGregor worked in by the defence, hut Smith soon retaliated for Whitby. There was no more scoring until the second period, when Bradley made a shot which hit a Port Perry defence man ana found its way into the goal. Port Perry was allowed a goal on some close playing around the nets, when the goal umpire raised his han- but evidently was not in, althore™ same was allowed. Sleightholm made a lone rush going through the defence, but around behind the goal, and scored from a back-hand shot around the edge of the goal. Atkinson, Whitby's great back- checker, came into the limelight in a different way this evening oy scoring two of the goals. He work- ed his way in nicely, and brought the goalie cut, and slipped the puck neatly in behind him, the other goal was got on a pass out from Bradley in the corner. Deshane, Port Perry's veteran goaltender still has a keen eye for the puck, and he saved his team a far worse defeat, by his good man- agement between the bars. Hawes, for Whitby, also mayed a sterling game, but was a littie off color un his' usual performance. gee mims INTERMEDIATES WON (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan. 29.--A large num- ber of hockey supporters accom- panied the Intermediates to Port Perry last night, and witnessed them trim the Port boys by score of 5--3. A full account of the game may be found in the sport page of this issue. Women Asked to Check The Exodus Toronto Jan. 29.-- Women have ben asked to help check the excdus of young Canadians from their country. The committee of immigration of the Women's Institutes has asked members of branch organizations 1 take up the problem of keeniry young people within the country' borders. Suggestion was made that the Women's Institutes strive to bring about the introducticn of a system of vocational guidance. Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" That cold may turn into "Flu," Or, even worse, i you take care of it at once. unless a ak. bogs see it bri relief as efiectively os i dhs 3 | NEEDS OF BRITISH MINERS STRESSED BY MRS. RICHARDS Wife of United Church Pas. tor Tells of What She Saw in Wales TERRIBLE PRIVATION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan. 20.--The need of the miners and their fanrilies in the coal districts of South Wales ig an urgent one according to Mrs, A. L. Richards, wife of Rev. Mr, Richards, pastor of the United Church, who spent four months in Wales last summer at the request of the Overseas Settlement Board of the Colonial Office. Mrs, Rich- ards was interviewed by The Times yesterday, "My work In Wales was chiefly to explain to women and girls the opportunities for domestic employ ment to he found in Canada, In this capacity I visited all the im- portant coal valleys and was brought in close contact with the tremendous problem facing the Welsh and the British people," she stated. Suffering Intense Mre. Richards spent a year in Iingland from September 1927 to lat> August of last year when she returned to Whitby. As Rev, Mr. Richards is a native of Maesteg, Wales, much of her time was spent in this section of Britain even wuuw- for her services were required by the Overseas Settlement Board, She could verify the fact that the tales of suffering and privation told of the miners and their families were not figments of imagination but actual happenings. Conditions in the winter time beggared deserip- tion, she said, Asked why conditions should be 30 acute now she explained that the mining industry had suffered ever since the close of the war, A num- ber cf pits had been worked out and were shut down. There was over-production during the war and the pits were over-staffed. Oil has been rapidly replacing coal for fuel and consequently old markets have been lost. Due to depression in other Industries, the large surplus of miners could not be absorbed and the operators hag arranged it so that a man coul: work but a few shifts each wec in order to divide the work. ing mapy weeks, however, ther. was no work and at best a miner could only earn $10.50 a week in Canadian money for his labor, Children Ungderfed In the city of Maesteg, formerly a busy centre of 30,000 people, Mrs. Richards found that 11,500 peo- ple were out of work. This includ- ed not only miners, but also office employes and store clerks, Thrye out of every four shops were clos- ed, and those that remained open offered scanty stocks of cheap goods. In many instances children went about poorly clad and under- nourished, while their parents suf- fered physical hardships and worry. Would Be Good Settlers Despite their poverty the Wessh were eager for education and still managed to send their chitdren to school while they maintained their characteristic earnest Christian faith. Mrs. Richards affirmed that they would make splefidid settlers for Canada, but that in many cases they feared to leave the narrow valleys where their families had dwelt for generations. She was ce rtain that they would greatly ap- preciate the efferts of the Canadian people to assist them and would be touched by the hearty respon'e to appeals on their behalf. - ASSESSOR'S ROLL IS NEARING COMPLETION (By Staff Reporter Whitby, Jan. 29.--The assessor's roll for 1929 will soon be complet- ed by Engineer and Assessor H. L. Pringle and will be presented to the town council. According to the assessor the roll will probably show a substantial increase in population, comparing favorably with the increase shown last year. A number of new houses nave been built in town and practically every house is occupied, indicating that the population is gradually grow- ng. FANS ENJOYED HOCKEY GAME (By Staff Repoiter) Whitby, Jan. 29.--A number of local hockey fans witnessed the fast Willowdale vs. Oshawa inter- mediate O.H.A. game at the arena last night. The fans hoped to see the Motor City come out at the big end of the score as this would mean assurance of more fast games before the close of the season. BOARD OF HEALTH : is MEETING TODAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan. 29. -- The annual meeting of the Board of Health is being held in the town clerk's of- fice this afternoon. Dr. C. F. Mec- Gillivray, Medical Health Officer, will present his report at this meeting. ST. JOHN'S GHURCH VESTRY MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT THE MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR'S. WORK IN HIS. TORY REPORTED Societies Contributed Much to Spiritual and Social Wel. fare of Community By Staff Re Whitby, Jan, 29.~--Mathew Kerr was re-elected rector's warden and William Kerr was re-elected peo- ple's warden at the annual vestry meeting of St. John's Anglican church held last night, Rev, D, B, Langford, the rector, presided ov- er the meeting, The last year has bee nmost sue- cessful for St, John's as shown by the fact that a deficit left over from 1927 was paid off while there is now a favorable balance in the treasury, The sum of $200 has also been pald off the rectory mortgage, The reports of the var- fous socleties indicated that the church had been active and con- tributed much to the spiritual and social welfare of Port Whitby, The faithful and efficient work of Rev, D, B., Langford, who has been in charge of the parish since 1924, was commended, It might be pointed out that St, John's Church is the oldest edifice of worship in Whitby, having been built in 1846 It has long filled an important need {In Port Whitby and its parish hall is regarded as a community centre, The . church grounds include a well-kept ceme- tery where many pioneers of the community and district are inter- red, GRAND MASTER PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT TO BOWMANVILLE LODGE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 29.--Rt. Wor, Bro. W, J. Bragg, District Deputy Grand Master of Ontario Dis.rict, paid his official visit to Composite Lodge No, 30, AF, & A.M., Whitby, on Monday night, January 28th, A very large deputa- tion from Jerusalem Lodge, ac- companied him on this oc: sion. The work conducted by the of- | ficers and members of Luiupu.ie | Lodge was accomplished in a very creditable and efficient manner with the musical ritual, After the ceremony a splendid banquet, presided over by Wor, Bro. E, L. Oldlum, was provi.ed, to which all did ample justice. Visitors were also present from Oshawa apd Brooklin, The man who is afraid to think for himself should acquire a wile. -- Detroit News. Women are silly. One will wor- ry about her weight almost as much as a man will about his bald spot. Representative Phones: Office 587; Real. dence B11, MISSIONARY SCY, MET LAST NIGHT Active Organization is Mak; ing Plans for Busy Season of Work (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 28,--The regular meeting of St. Paul's Junior Missionary Soclety was held at the home of Miss Helen Carruthers on Monday evening, January 28th with a splendid at- tendance of members, The Presi- dent, Miss Ida Stephens," was in the chair, The meeting opened with the singing of "Abide With Me" after which Mrs, Hall read the scripture and Mrs, Harvey led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mrs, Charles Rice and the treasurer, Miss Helen Carruthers, read her report, Letters of thanks were read from several people to whom flowers and fruit had been sent, Requests came from two members of the church asking if the society would undertake the making of two quilts, This they decided to do and the matter was left in the hands of the work com- mittee to arrange a time for doing the work, The next item of business was in connection with having the Ebenezer Dramatic Club give their play "Arnold Goes into Business' under auspices of the sgnciety, This will likely be given the second | week in February and committees were formed for looking after the The third chapter of the uae) book, "In Great Waters" was read by Miss Peardon, This book | gets more in.eresting all the time g and when one reads of the hard- ships encountered by the miusion- aries and of their cheerfulness and A RESORT. HOTEL Nha | COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE AUTILUS MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA One of America's finest and most modern fireproof resort hotels, An Unequalled Winter Playground 20 Acres of grounds in the center of all sport activities. very known out-of-door sport and health-glving re. creation under ideal climatic conditions, 4 Polo Fields Superb Tennis Courts 3 Excellent Golf Courses Bathing--Yachting--Motor Boating Fishing { Connected with the Nautilus are sixteen non-housckeeping villas. GEORGE 8, KROM, Manager arrangements, This completed the zeal in their work, it is hard to served by the hostess and a social business part of the meeting. understand how we, who are show- half hour spent. ered with so many blessings, can The next meeting will be at the be so loath to give of our time home of Mrs. Harvey, Queen and means to mission~ry needs, At | street. the conclusion of the reading, Mrs. (Rev,) D, W. Best sang a solo which was very much enjoyed, Delicious refreshments were Love is an ocean of emotion en- tirely surrounded by expenses.-- Lord Dewar, = a day's shopping HAVE you tried this delicious drink. It's dif- ferent. A change. And how it does "pick- you-up". Gives you fresh energy--even after ! Hot Ovaltine is the finest natural "pick-up" in the world. Not an artificial stimulant, but a remarkable concentration of fresh eggs, creamy milk and ripe barley malt. Easily di d it 1 » | » d - in At All High Class Soda Fountaths Also sold in handy tins for home use, 4 sizes, 50c, 75¢c, $1.25 and $4.50 Youll like Ovaltine It puts new life in you--Try a glass today the shape of mew bodily and mental energy. Great! Piping hot. Tasty. It does you good. That's why millions of people drink Ovaltine regularly at home. Why doctors all over the world recommend it. : . Step up to the glasest sods fountain, today. Ask for "Hot Ovaltine, C please!" Note your new-found energy!