The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 PAGE TWO The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the next the post office.--Telephone bi REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN COMPOSITE LODGE BANQUETS LADIES Enjoyable Event on Lodge's Annual Ladies' Night "By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 18.--The eighth annual ladies' night held by Com- posite Lodge No. 30, AF, & A.M, in the local temple last night proved a most enjoyable event. Over 150 guests were present. The program included several fine songs, and musical numbers provided by a group of entertain- ers from Toronto known as "The Gypsise."" A number of splendid dings were also contributed by iss Boyle, of Toronto, At ten o'clock, the members of the lodge, with their wives and guests adjourned to the banquet hall where a sumptuous and deli- cious repast was provided. Wore shipful Master E. L. Odlum pre- sided and proposed a toast to the King and the Craft. 8. J. Spall proposed a toast to the ladies while 'Rev. T. F, Best responded. The banquet was concluded shortly before midnight, LODGE PRESENTED WITH PICTURES "By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 13.--Two beauti- ful scenes of the Canadian Rockies have been presented to Composite Lodge No. 30, AF. & AM. by E. R. Blow, local Canadian Facific Railway ticket agent, through. the courtesy of the railway. The pic- tures will be hung in the banquet hall of the lodge rooms. SIBERRYS' For Your Spring Hat "newest styles' are values". The Peer (a Brock-mad The Borsalino (made in Make your selection where "good variety" and combined with "better All styles--all colors. e hat).........$3.95 The Vogue (a Brock-made Hat) ......$4.95 Fhe Summerfelt (a Brock-made hat) ...$4.95 The Crusher (light weight, English make) $4.95 The Moore (made in England) ........$6.50 Italy) ........$8.00 SPRING TOPCOATS $16.75, $19.75, $24.50 SPRING SUITS $19.75, $24.50, $29.50 SIBERRYS' 27 King Opposite Post Office St. East 40 BF Wake the Supertwist tire cord test at Goodyear dealers ROY WILLMOTT SELECTED DEALER All Weather Tire Shop 11 Celina Street i Phone 2402 Moffatt Motor Sales "A STOCR OF GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS ON HAND" Simcoe St. N. Phone 915 REV. T. BEST GIVES INSPIRING SERMON Is Conducting Series of Practical Evangelistic Services : (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 18.--"Jesus the teacher, physician, Advocate and Saviour," formed the subject of an inspiring message deliverd by Rev. T. F. Best, pastor of the Whitby Baptist Church, at the third of a series of practical evangelistic ser- vices held in the church last night. In spite of the cold weather there was a good congregation on hand and the services have proved quite popular, "Conviction - distinguished Jesus from the other teachers of his day," the speaker stated. 'The Bible states 'Never man spoke like this man' and 'He spoke as one having authority and not as the scribes and pharisees." " had a vital message to give to the people and he delivered it in a 'way that has never been equalled by the greatest preachers known to the world. Wherever he went vast crowds followed to listen to His teachings. Rev. Mr. Best found ready proof to show that Jesus was a great healer. He quoted many instances where he had restored health to the blind, the lame and the palsied. He had never lost a case. Who would not wish to have Him as his "hysician, "Christ is an advocate for sin ners," the speaker affirmed. He nointed out that in fighting legal tattles it was very necessary to bo defended by an able lawyer. Like- wise on the last great judgment day it would be well to have Chris: ag one's advocate before the throne of God. Jesus was always willing to come to the defence of those who were truly repentant. Above all Jesus was the Saviour of mankind, the pastor stated. Through his death upon the cross he had brought salvation to erring men and through him they were 'born anew into useful Christian lives. There were many incidents where men and women had been saved through the power of Christ. The pastor recounted a true inei- dent which had occurred during his ministry in Hamilton when a dissolute man, who was exerting a bad influence over all who came in contact with him, underwent a change of heart through the salva- tion of the gospel. This man later entered Y.M.C.A. work and became a power for good In another com- munity. * Harmony Boys Here at Band's Concert 'By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 18.--The Bruns- wick Trio, famous to radio audi- ences as "The Harmony Boys" is appearing in the town hall tomor- row night under ths auspices of the Whitby Citizens' Band. The members of the trio are all accom- plished singers, musicians and en- tertainers and a splendid program is anticipated. WHITBY VISITED BY SNOW STORM "By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 18.--Whitby was visited by a snowstorm this morn- ing which reminded one that old King Winter is not entirely a has- been. Local residents are longing for the day when they can exting- uish furnace fires but at the pres- ent time there is no indication of warm weather, Farmers Can't Work Land Due to Weather "By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, April 18.--~Cold weath- er and super-abundance of rain have, prevented farmers of this district from getting to work on the land. Where land is low the drainage is naturally difficult and it becomes impossible to perform seeding and other operations. Pro- viding conditions are favorable however the farmers may reason- ably expect to be able to com- mence operations within two weeks' time. 'IN MEMORIAM (For Harold Snyder, died April 9, ) Pp! 3 Our little friend Came to his end, ' In Whitby's waters swollen; Ere yet the hee Industriously Stored honey from the pollen. Our hearts are said; Dear little lad, ' to think you have departed. In life's hard grind, Your folks behind, Are left as broken-hearted, Grief has a balm; There is a calm A quiet untroubled centre; Where neither grief Nor fading leaf Can ever hope to enter. Then let today Thoughts turn away From earthy scenes of sadness: To that bright land So close at hand, Where there is nought but glad- ness. =L. ST. JOHN, WHITBY. The pastor declared that Christ | PICKERIN Miss Jean Clark, TO HYDRO TACTIC Fruit and Shade Trees Muti- lated by Linemen. Pickering, April 18.--Much dis- satisfaction is felt among the farme ers in the vicinity, through whose farms the right of way of the new Toronto-Ottawa hydro line passes, because of the way in which the company Is cutting down tne trees on their property, before first ad- justing the claims. Not only shado trees, but also fruit trees are be- ing mutilated, one man having lost eight from his orchard: The right of the company to take away part of a man's livelihood is being seri- ously questioned locally. DOUGH PUNCHER SAID TO PUNCH EYES TOO, HAILED INTO COURT Pickering, April 18--David Still- man, Toronto, cook at the C.P.R. camp at Cherrywood, is said by lo- cal police to have displayed his ability to punch more than dough, on Monday evening, when, during an altercation with Melford Woods, one of the working gang, he is al- leged to have presented Woods with a badly bruised eye. mr. Woods' appearance, it is said, would lead one to believe that cook- ing tended to develop a man's mus- cle. Besides losing his position over the affair, Stillman is to be haled into the local court on Fri- day, April 19, on a charge of as- sault, PICKERING NEWS IN BRIEF Pickering, April 18.--Misg Vivi. an Bunner, of Bowmanville, called on friends in the village on Tues- ay. Rev. J. E. Griffith, of Blackstock, was the guest of Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Rickard, on Tuesday. Mr. Mr. Grifiith, who has accepted a call to a Toronto church, has been quite active in young people's work in the Presbytery, and will be greatly missed by his associates. Mrs. W. J. Clark, Mrs. L. H. Wright and daughter are visiting in Stayner with Mrs. S. E. Rich- ardson this week. St. Paul's Dramatic Club pre- sented their play "The Old-Fash- foned Mother," in Albert Street United Church, on Tuesday evening and were well pleased with the out- ing, both from a financial and so- cial standpoint, FATHERS, SONS HOLD MEETING TOGETHER Pickering, April 18.--A Father and Son get-together meeting was held by the Tuxis Boys of St. Paul's Church, on Wednesday evening. The boys and their fathers turned out in full force, and a splendid evening was spent in games, stunts, sing-songs, and speeches, ending with refreshments. Bowmanville Daily Times Represontative Phones; Office 587; Resi~ dence B¥1. i OSHAWA, PORT HOP WUSIC STUDY CLUBS 070 BOWNANVILL WILL BE ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL CLUB ON APRIL 24 Nominating Committee Ap- pointed to Choose Slate of Officers for Coming Year (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 18° -- The April meeting of the Music Study Club was held in St, Paul's lec- ture room on Wednesday when there was- a large attendance, many visitors being present, The president, Mrs. Bateman, was in the chair, After the singing of O Canada and the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the president asked for names for the nominating committee in connec- tion with the election of officers which takes place at the May meet- ing. The following were elected for this committee: Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. D. R. 'Morrison, Mrs. Best, Mrs. E. Hoar and Miss R Percy. On Wednesday evening, April 24th, the Bowmanville Club is giv- ing a banquet at which time they will have for their guests members of the Oshawa and Port Hope Mus- ic Study Clubs. Program, refresh- ments, table setting and decorating committees were also elected in connection with this entertain- ment. As there was a lengthy program to follow, the business was made as brief as possible and the meeting turned over to Mrs. J. A. Cole and Mrs. Smith Fergu- son who presented an entertaining program, . ther topic being "Ger- man Music." Mrs Cole had pre- pared a splendid paper on German composers, giving a short sketch on Handel, Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, and A. 8, Vogt, Pictures of these composers, also of their birth- place were thrown on the screer. Fine Program During the reading of this pap- er the following excellent program was interspersed: German Nation- al Anthem played by Mrs. Smith Ferguson; piano solo, "Pixies" Good Night Song" by Brown, and "Musette'" by Bach, Miss Anna Wallace; a duble quartefte "O Sacred Head" from St. Mathew's Passion, by Bach, sung by Mrs. T. W.-Cawker , Mrs. Andrews, Miss Plummer, Miss Pollard and Messrs. Pickard, Slemon, Pollard and Leg- gett; a group of three songs, "Ded- ication Opus 25 No. 1" by Schu- man, 'Lullaby' by Brahms, and "Ave Maria' by Schubert (the lat- ter with violin obligato by Miss Eileen Reaman) were beautifully sung by Mrs, (Dr.) Reaman, Later in the program Mrs. Reaman also sang "Softly Sighs the Voice of Ev- ening," by Weber, and "Hear Ye, Israel," by Mendelssohn, each cf than reduce friction. TZ lubrication that is given to a new car has a very direct bearing upon the life and service that you are going to get out of the car. The object of lubrication is to reduce friction to & minimum and only an expert knowledge of greases and their quality will achieve this purpose. Thin cheap greases will eventually aggravate rather Don't Gamble on new car Lubrication "WHIZ" GEAR GREASE contains those two ne- cessary qualities--fluidity and rich smooth oili- ness--that mean free moving parts and easy start- ing. In a new car, all moving rough. Friction inevitably smoof are stiff and these down, but in doing so, injures your grease. Right here is why pli 3 GEAR GREASE is so valuable--its rich- ness--its body--have the strength and ability to resist the effects of friction. 'And of course the correct grade of grease is just as important as recommends the quality. Your dealer sells and 'WHIZ" GEAR GREASE. "One pound of fresh grease added to four pounds of worn grease means five pounds of old grease." 165 'Mrs, Laura Fisher of Newcastle, A these being most delightful num- bers. Miss Annie MeMaster of Zion played two piano solos 'Rondo Gavotti" by Bach and a Schumann number both of which were much enjoyed. A pleasing number was the story of the "Moonlight Sona- ta" by Bethoven, told by Mrs. Wm. Adams with piano accompani- ment by Mrs. C. H, Dudley. Two violin solos, "Serenade" by Schu- bert and "Polonaise" by Bohm were well played by Mr. Wallace Horn of Hampton. The "Unfin- ished Symphony" by Schubert was also a pleasing piano number by piano duet, '"'Rosamunde," by Schubert was played in splendid style by Mrs A. J. Coel and Miss Iris Booth. Two vocal duets, "Miserere," by Verdi, and "It was a Lover and His Lass "by Walthew sung by Mrs. G. F. Annis of Eben- ezer and Mr. Frank Walters of Courtice, were much enjoyed. German Folk Songs A short talk on German Folk music given by Mrs. J. Clarke Bell, was one of the most interest- ing numbers of the evening, Mrs. Bell spoke of three different styles of Folk Songs, those of the moun- tain dwellers who have a song fit- ted to eac hactivity of the day, those that are sung as one takes a trip down the river and those used on festive occasions in the cities when great crowds take up the re. frain, filling the air with beauti- ful melody. Mrs. Bell has a way of presenting her subject so cnat one can almost see the scenes be- ing described. At the close of the program a vote of thanks, moved by Mrs. Bingham and seconded by Miss Ethel Morris was presented to Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Ferguson for the in- structive and most interesting en< tertainment provided. This mo- tion was loudly applauded by all present, . Refreshments were served to those taking part in the program and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Known to AH Radio Fans as the . "Harmony Boys" WHITBY TOWN HALL Friday Night, April 19 ? 35c and 50c Auspices Whitby Citizens' Band Sentimentalists are as big a per- {1 to public safety as criminzl are, --Detroit Free Press. resh from (Feamery Compare it with any Butter you can buy! SUN GLO BUTTER STANDS THE TEST it's FRESH ana goou. Constant. ly increasing demand-- thousands of customers every day--shows it #// MUST be good. Try it This Week End | Your Shopping List for April 19th to 25th Inclusive V Lux For all fine Laundering 3h 22¢ Pkgs. (Limit of 6 to Customer.) California Prunes ) Med. Size, lb. 18¢ Davies Jolatine ) Package.... 18¢ London Corn Starch ) Package...... O¢ 4 Kellogg's Rice Crispies 2 Pkgs 26¢ Post Bran Flakes 2 Pkgs..... 260 &alonia Choice quality Tomatoes 2 1: 250 (ombination 1 Colored Enamel Sauce Pan =2 Cakes~- Pao G Soap 1Cake Guest Ivory Soap 445 EXTRA SPECIAL Infants' Delight Soap Good for baby--good for you. Cake 6c to wniad Ovaltine beverage. * 50c, 750, $1.25 Sandwich Relish Heinz -- A delightful 28c sandwich spread. Jar Prepared Mustard Libby"s--Adds zest t your meal. Jar... hi 12¢ Special A Fresh ground--Big value D | Coffee EATON'S Me Java Blend -37¢C Sale Ingersoll Cream Cheese 2 Pkgs. for. 26¢ Paper Pe Aylmer Whole Beets 0. 1 tall tin 14¢ Lyle's Golden Syrup 2-lb. tin.... 26¢ 2 Tis for.. 19¢ Oxydol Cleans everything ne 23¢ Pork Chops Special 33¢c Ib. F nest Pastry Flour GREEN SEAL 241b. bag 96¢ Special Ripe Bananas 19¢ doz. - 25¢ doz. &alonia Tomato Catsup -- adds flavor to meat dishes. 20c¢c Chocolate Bars--a treat for the kiddies--and for 3% 10C &alonia Sailonia sweepers -- Extra value. 7 3 Cc Brooms -- Extra strong &alonia Baking Powder -- No Alum -- for better bak- oh. dn... 24¢ good Black Label Blend Tea An EATON Blend 1"-852¢ EATON'S FAMILY REMEDIES Milk-O-Lax--Known as Milk of Magnesia. 16-oz. bottle... 38¢ Sulphur and Molasses -- with ream of Tartar -- the Spring Blood Purifier. 16-03. jar 38¢ Health Salts--for the Stomach. Pleasant to take. 2 tins 280 Maple Leaf Matches Large size packages 3w21¢ 4 Aylmer Cholce Raspberries. 20c Cream Sandwich Weston's Colonial Style -- a real treat -- lb. tig MALL ALALMLLL LAR ARR RRR RRRRRRRR REY CARMAN LARG RAR RRRARRRRRRRRRRRRRS 80c 90-1b. b Aylmer Red Pitted Cherries. No. 1 tall tin. Biscuits : : EATON 23c Dessert favesansuw pei mesnnnnn | Good Potatoes 15c pk. Aylmer Golden Wax Beans. 14¢ | No. 1 tall tin AAS LALA LANL R ALR R RRR R RRR RRRY Makes Delicious MAGA ARLALRLA RRA RRRRRRRRRRRN ' ' ' ' 'S Jelly Powders Pkgs. 2 5 Cc ' ' for H J Palm Olive Soap "Keep that School- * Girl " 3 on' 23¢ DELIVERY 10.80, 1.39, 4.30 Cakes for TA a ATWERR SREPCTTSSIVITSEPRENAA LASERS APR EPP ERENT AP CURES eyrrd runswick Trio | vaAsdiriai ve ratd lanier bi Sn RES RARE A} TAR ARARAE Li SFSU NES SRR RA FL AA fies |