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\ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 192y next the post office.--T and will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 'REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN y x EAST YORK CHORAL UNION GIVES FINE CONCERT IN WHITBY Good Program of Glees, Part Songs, Choruses, Solos and Readings (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 4.--A splendid program of glees, part songs, chor- uses, solos, readings and instru- 'mental numbers wag provided by the East York Choral Union, of East York Township, in a concert . presented before a large 'audience in the town hall auditorium last night under the auspices of the _Men's Association of All Saints' Anglican Church. The Choral Un- fon was under the able direction of Wm, Handy, conductor, and sang the various numbers with pleasing harmony and fine expression. All sections, soprano, alto, bass and tenor were well balanced and Sou bined in one harmoni whole so that at times one es rach that the choir was but one great voice. Mr. Sidney Heap, clever violinist, provided several fine selections, while Miss Baker, Miss A. Jessup, Mr. Wilf Morton and Mr. Thos. Shields were well received as solo- ists. The humorous readings of Mrs, Manlove added a touch of var- jety to the program. In spite of the wet weather the hall was practically filled and the efforts of the visiting artists were much appreciated. Many were of the opinion that the concert was the best musical treat of the sea~ son. Mr. Joseph Agg, president of the Men's Association, made & capable chairman and on behalf of the As- sociation and the audience he thanked the Choral Union for com- ing to Whitby, pointing out that they had provided their services free of charge. F. G. Erskine, sec- "retary of the Association, seconds ed a vote of thanks which was mov- 'ed by Mr. Agg. "At the conclusion of the concert "the members of the Choral Union were banqueted in the council 'chambers by the ladies of the Par- ish Guild, In the meanwhile the auditorium was cleared of chairs and dancing was enjoyed until mid- night. The following is the program: National Anthem; part song, "Hunting Song," (Benedict); vio- lin solo, Mr, Sid. Heap; part song, "Comrade's Song of Hope," (Ad- am); reading, Mrs. Manlove; su- prano solo, "The Carnival," Miss Baker; chorus, "The Bridal Chor- us," (Cowan); tenor solo, "Moth- er Machree," Mr. Wilf, Morton, ladies' trio, *'Gypsies' Laughing Trio;"" part song, "Greeting to Spring;' baritone solo, "The Road to Mandalay," Mr. Thos. Shields; reading, Mrs. Manlove; part song, "Strike the Lyre," (Cook): sopra- no solo, "Indian Love Call," Miss A. Jessup; part song, "The Gos- lings," (Bridge); violin solo, Mr. Sid Heap; finale, (a) Good Night; (b) "Long Day Closes." BOWLING AND TENNIS CLUB ANNUAL MEET (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 4.--The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club is being held in the council ehambers on Friday night, April 12, according to announcement made by the secretary-treasurer Miss Helena Richardson, With favorable weather the bowling and tennis season should open in a few weeks. DEATH OF FREDERICK WIL. LIAM MATTHEWS (By Staff Reporter) The death occurred Tuesday night of Frederick William Mat- thews, well known resident of 'Whitby, in his 54th year. The de- ceased had been in poor health for some time but his passing came as a shock to members of his family and relatives, The late Mr. Matthews came to Whitby fifteen years ago from Leicester, ' England. Until his health gave out he had been em- ployed at King Bros. tannery. He was a member of All Saints' An- glican Church and a past presi- dent of the Men's Association. He was also a member of Sussex Lodge, Sons of England. The de- ceased was fond of gardening and took an" active interest in the Whitby Horticultural Society. Be- SWALLER STEEPLE OF THE TABERNACLE CHURGH TORN DOWN WAS DAMAGED BE- YOND REPAIR WHEN LARGE SPIRE FELL ti Type of New Spires to be Erected Not Yet Decided (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 4.--The smaller steeple, situated on the north-east tower of the Tabernacle United Church, was torn down yesterday under the supervision of R. J. Un- derwood, local contractor. Both church towers are now without steeples as the larger of the two spires was toppled over by the strong gale which raged through- out Ontario last Monday. When the tall spire fell it came in contact with the smaller spire and damaged it beyond repair, This was considered fortunate, how- ever, as it was feared the big steeple would crash through the roof. The church officials decided that the remaining spire should come down at once and the contract was let to R. J. Underwooa. A stout rope and block and tackle were used to accomplish the job and the second steeple fell in al- most exactly the same gpot as the first. Plans have not yet been formu- lated as to what ornament will sides the widow, those surviving include two daughters, Mrs, N. Corner, of Whitby, and Miss M. Matthews of the Ontario Hospital and one son J. Matthews, Centre street, also three brothers, John, of Toronto, William, residing in Ireland, and Edgar, in British Africa. The funeral is being held today at 2.30 o'clock from All Saints' Anglia} Church, interment to be in Grovéside Cemetery. 0 Chr; Deliciously flavored, velvet - smooth cream fillings between two crisp, crunchy' biscuits. leg SAND RIED QRANGE VANILLA STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE In the store or on the phone, always ash for bodim, hy ® * ies Biscuits J Just the News You've Been Waiting for - - - heel. Pair Men's Oxfords In black or tan. Square toe and rubber $3.50 .. $4.00 A real shoe Men's Work Shoes Panco soles and heels ........ for light wear. $2.45 2.2 Beelecortortorts oe tects Bobet buted. 2.8 8 ee RCI RO oh a a J 2a 20 Ja ) BeaBeetoco ste Pocte toute tect te teitects ductectoctuatoctect, EA A SO a J J J a J J 0 J 20 So Bede Beate te teetecte test WO In Blonde or Patent Leather. A shoe that looks good and has real wear mit... BEET erase sar issiensare EN'S TIES seesserarisnnans BE PPT PPT TR $3 51; for the boy almost tional wear. Sizes 8-102 Boys' Oxfords From size 8 for the little chap to size sizes. These Oxfords will give excep- in the men's Children's Oxfords It's only because we buy in quantities that we can offer such bar. gains as these, Sizes 57% ..... rene 1.49 Sizes 8-102 large AGNEW -SURPASS SHOE STORES 23Y, Simcoe St. S. Oshawa "$|He Strained His Back § Doing Cement Work 2' Ontario Man Used Dodd's Kid. ney Pills and got Relief Mr. Harold Ward Took the Remedy His Mother Used to Use London, Ont.,, Apr. 3. (Special) --*As 1 have got such wonderful results from taking Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, I think it only right to tell you about it," states Mr. H. Ward, who resides at 320 Dundas St.,, London, Ont. "About a year ago I strained my back while doing cement work. I went to two Doc- tors, also to a clinic for examina- tion and after taking the medicine given me by each of them, I felt the pain just as bad. Then I tried rubbing liniment on, but to no avail. I remembered my Mother used Dodd's Kidney Pills for pains in the back, so I got some. After taking two doses 1 felt much bet- ter and before I had taken the whole box I was feeling as well as ever. So after getting such good results at so small a cost, I will never be without a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house", crown the church towers in future. The church has always presented a splendid appearance and no doubt the architecture of the new tower roofs will be in harmony with the church structure. THUNDER SHOWER VISITS DISTRICT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 4.--Whitby and district was visited by a heavy thunder shower shortly before ¥ o'clock this morning. The show- er was preceded by the ominous mutterings of thunder while dark clouds obscured the sun causing day to turn into twilight. In a few minutes the storm had fallen and the heavens poured forth rain to the accompaniment of lightning flashes and thunder. Storm drains and ditches were taxed to carry away the surplus water but no dam- age was inflicted. REGIMENTAL ORDERS Part 1 orders by Lieut. Col. H. E, Smith, commanding Ontario Regi- ment, for week ending April 5th. Duties--Orderly Officer, Lieut. L. Gifford; Orderly Sergeant, Sergt. Myles; Orderly Corporal, Corp'l: Da- vies. Next for duty week ending Ap- ril 12th: Orderly Officer, Lieut. C. E. Hill; Orderly Sergeant, Sergt. Thom; Orderly Corporal, Corpl Andrews,' Parades: Thursday, April 4: Fall in, 7.45; dress, drill order with arms; band, in scarlet. Parade wust be formed up ready to hand over to the Adjutant at 7.55. Training: See Syllabus: 8.00-8.40: Platoon drill with arms. 9.00-9.50: Lecture: Company Commanders. Subject "Battle." Inf. Tr. Part 2, Shop. 1. Sects, 6 to 11. Parade to be formed up at 9.55 for dismissal. E. Pearson, Capt. and Adjt, On- tario Regiment. otice Tickets are available at $1.00 each for the Vimy Banquet to be held in the Rotary Hall, Centre street, at 30 p.m., Tuesday April 9. Folks Past 40 Should Read This -- If you are troubled with a burning sensa- tion, bladder k freq daily an- noyance, getting-up-nights, dull pains in back, lower abdomen and down through foins--you should try the amazing value of . Southworth's. "Uratabs" at once and see what a wonderful difference Hey make! 1f this grand old formula of a well known phy- gician brings you the swift and satisfying ort it has brought to dozens of others, you surely will be thankful and very well pleased. If it does not satisfy, the druggist that supplied you with "Uratabs" is author- ized to return your money on the first box purchased. This gives you a full 10 days' test of "Uratabs" without risk of cost un- less with results, If you would know the joys of peaceful, restful sleep and a normal, healthy Bladder, start this test to- day. Any druggist can supply you. 8 Bowmanville 8 Daily Times Phones: Office 587; Resi- dence B¥1. BOWMANVILLE COUNCIL MAKES APPOINTMENTS G. Blackwell is Constable, J. L. Kennedy Waterworks Superintendent (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 3.--Regular meeting of Town Council was held Monday night, following business being transacted:-- Annual report of Board of Health wag read re- port from Community Welfare Committee presented by Rev. R. J. Shires; reports from finance and waterworks departments; auditors' report for 1928, all of which were adopted. Police committee report- ed appointment of Gordon Black= well as constable at salary of $1,» 000. Waterworks committee re- commended appointment of J. L. "ennedy as superintendent of wa- terworks at salary of $1,600. Vital statistics for March, 1919, are practically the same as the corresponding month last year with the exception of the death rate which is double that of 1928. The figures are as follows:-- In March, 1928, there were 9 births, 2 mar- riages and 3 deaths as compared with 9 births, 1 marriage and 6 deaths in March 1929, BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 3.--Miss Winnie Morris has left for a two months' vacation in Vancouver and other points in the west. Miss Thelma Gilders, Oshawa, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Gilders, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams and Margaret, Toronto, were Easter guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Downey, Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Colborne, were with Mr, and Mrs. H, A. Far- row for Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bottrell, Miss Edna Bottrell and Mr, Leon- ard Bottrell, Toronto, spent Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottrell, Liberty street. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, sons Norman and Elgin and daughter Ruth, and Miss Julia Sinclair, all of Toronto, were Easter guests of Mrs. M. Christie. Miss Hattie McCutcheon, Torone to, spent Easter with her cousin, Miss Aura Caldwell, Temperance street. Mr. and and Mrs. Norman Hambly dauchter Jean, Peterboro, ~r vith her mother, Mis, Paul Trebilock, Division street. .. Cameron, Toronto, t of Mr. and Mrs. Harry aster Sunday. **avinn Pickard is spend- ing the Easter holidays with her , sar. and Mrs. A. Pickard, hing street. Miss Dorothy James is home from Toronto University for the Easter holidays, Miss Agnes Vanstone is home from Toronto spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Vanstone, Mrs. James McDougall, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintyre, Church street. Miss Helen Bunner, Ontario La. dies' College, Whitby, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bunner, for teh Easter vacation. Miss Mae Bottrell was a business visitor to Toronto Wednesday. Miss Jean Elliott, Toronto, spent: Oshawa, Ont., AA BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED SAC BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS How to make Eggs out of Oatmeal is something that money-making poultry owners know. They feed their birds Quaker FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH This is the famous balanced ration, made with a base of fresh, pure oatmeal -- nature's most nourishing foodstuff--to which has been added valuable miners als, proteins, and other good ingredients, including cod liver meal and molasses. This feed helps hens lay regularly in all weather. We have a supply for you. HOGG & LYTLE, LIMITED Phone 203 h by to, were Easter gues! TRINITY CH Easter with her grandparents, Mr. ard Mrs. John Lyle, Queen street. . Dr, and Mrs. Hall, Mimico, were Easter guests of Mrs. Hall's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Devitt, Kueen street. Mr. W. Clem Percy, Bank of Commerce, Belleville, was home for Easter holidays with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Percy, Sil- ver street. Mr. and Mrs; E. ples, Toron- of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Centre street. Bm . RH LAYNEN HELD A BANQUET TUESDAY Ciaire Henley Proves to Be a Talented Enter- tainer (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 3.--The lay- men of Trinity United Church had an enjoyable time at a banquet held in the lecture room of the church on Tuesday evening, April 2. A splendid dinner, provided by the ladies: of the church, was served to the guests by the young men of Dr. Slemon's class. The chair was ably filled by Geo. W. James. . The main part of the program was provided by Mr. Claire Hen- ley of Toronto who gave a variety of splendid numbers and proved a most talented entertainer. Other items on the program were a short address by Dr. J. C. Devitt on Sunday School and Young People's Work; a talk 'on the Missionary and Maintenance Fund by W. J. Morrison and an appeal from W. ing preparations when it FLY-TOX gives that added FLY TOX is fragrant and FLY: For full directions 2 ey Siren EE ey ox muh citeulas rou duu TOX Made in Canada is just as easy to use FLY -TOX and kill moths? feeling of security. Your dealer sells FLY-TOX. stainless. Buar Ross Strike for contributions for the Missionary and Maintenance allotment for Trinity church. Dur- ing the evening the Sunday School orchestra rendered several selec- tions under direction of Francis Sutton and there was also splendid chorus singing of old, familiar hymns, led by T. S. Holgate. There were about 140 present and all agreed that the banquet was a great success in every way. HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLER RETAINS TITLE Los Angeles, Calif., April 4.-- Gus Sonnenberg, world's heavy- weight - wrestling champion, suc- cessfully defended his title against Stanley Stasiak, Polish veteran. last night. Sonnenberg won the first fall with a series of flying tackles and a body slam in 49 min- utes. Three head locks and a fly- ing tackle put Stasiak on the mat in one minute and 55 seconds for the second fall, NO APPLICATIONS YET | FROM HOTEL MEN Toronto, April 4.--So far there have not been any applications from hotelmen to have their hotels declared dry territory as the liquor control act now provides. Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the liquor control board, stated last night, Following a manifesto from the Ontario Hotelmen's association, Premier Ferguson introduced in the legislature an amendment to the act allowing hotelmen to for- bid drinking in their hotels. "Either make drinking in ho.el rooms illegal, or give us control of all the liquor brought into our hotels," the hotelmen - had told the premier. Passed by the legis- lature, the amendment became law on royal assent a week ago today. 12% 19¢ &alonia e® -- a cup of distinetive flavor and aroma 1b. 68¢ of | CORNED | BEEF A substantial meal-- all meat 12-02. 17¢ Tin and now- ATOES Ripe, full-grown Tomatoes--canned with the freshness ---the goodness of the Vegetable picked fresh from the vine. and Eailonia Tomatoes are healthful Tomatoes are=~ "Better and Lower Priced" Jarge size 6 tins for &alonia Tomatoes are obtainable only at the EATON GROCETERIA OPERATED BY «#T.EATON Com Prices Effective April Sth to SPECIALI fd California Seedless RAISINS re SPECIAL | Weston's Crisp ¢ 11th Inclusive ffi >i LASSES SNAPS | &alonia Jams and Canned Goods offer better ty. at lower prices. Spring Cleaning! Ammonia { POWDER | } SPRING CLEANING BRUSHES POLISHES }| SOAPS CLEANSERS Makes light of housework Pkgs. for SPECIAL! HEADCHEESE SPECIAL! LARGE RIPE BANANAS 19¢ Doz. and 25¢ Doz. 43¢ DELIVERY: 10.30, 2.30 and 4.30 Daily Comfort Soap 18 Cakes 99¢ ¢T.EATON C%m ORDER OFFICE : full advantage of the many' shopping. suggsstions listed In the catalogue. Orders may dn oronto X Slew Infaemation you wish phane SCRUBBING BRUSH 21c¢ ea. STORE HOURS 9 O'clock to Six 2400. NN