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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 DOOD A Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Block, King Street. Telepbones--Office--587; House=131, Impressive Ceremony Marks First Church Parade Of The Local Branch Of The Legion Rev. R. J. Shires Preaches Farewell Sermon Before Depart- ure for Haliburton Mission Field--St. John's Church Is Packed to the Doors With Over One Hundred Extra _Seats Made Available--Handing Over of Colors Makes Impressive ceremony. An impressive ceremony marked ihe first churchyParade of the newly tormed Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Legion to St. John's Church last evening when the seat- ing capacity of the church was tax- ed to its limits and over one hun- dred Legion members and ex-ser- vice men were present including a large delegation from the Oshawa branch, Immediately cessional hymn the Color Guard handed over to the Rector the legion colors at the Altar rail where they rested beside the flag-draped altar during the entire service, Impressive Sermon The sermon wag perhaps the most eloguent and impassioned preached by Mr. Shires during his five years in Bowmanville and was in the nature of a challenge to "Carry On" to the Legion, to carry on the work 'of those who paid the sup- reme sacrifice, and to the congrega- Tion to carry on the work of the + church. "If 1 had but one chance to meet and speak to you, said Mr. Shires in his opening remarks, "or if I had but one sermon ta preach to you which would leave a definite, clear, practical and lasting {impression upon you, I would take for my text a verse from a letter written hy a man we know very little of, who wrote this one letter which was considered of enough {importance to be included in the New Testa- ment, This letter is the episile of Jude following the pro- Busy hands--at hard tasks x in and diy ok Boreiun 8 the skin \ enn thask redness "and relieves irritation. and the verse I will select for this occasion is the twentieth which reads: 'But ye, beloved, building up yourselves on your most holy Faith, praying in the Holy Ghost, keeping yourselves in the Love of Crod, look- ing for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto Kternal Life'. "There is & double outlook night," he added, "one for the Legion and one for the church, If the service and sacrifice of those who gave their all is worth while, if you believe it worth while to perpetuate, then stand together, There are many benefits which you might require but do not leave it to just the one or two to work for these benefits, M you want a bet- ter world and if you think their sacrifice not in vain, then make a sacrifioe yourselves, Do not just get started. You have dane that now, Anybody can start but the difficult part is to carry on keep on bullding. foundations, now keep on building the superstracture, That should be the legion faith, "To the Church.. If you think the services of the past, the up- building of the church, has been worth while, and is really accept- able to God, then keep on, carry on. God cares and it is worth while, "Then praying to the Holy Ghost. This seems difficult at first, Many think prayer is just to ask God for what one wants for the benefits to be derived. They seem to think it is just the asking for requirements, They are wrong. Prayer is constant consultation with God, checking our ideas with His plaps or in army language taking the matter up with the 0.C, Pray- er is not 'so much talking to God but listening to him. The church is the listening post where we gather the Information, not neces- sarily about the enemy but concern- ing what we ought to do, what we should do and how to do it, Pray- er is not asking God to do what we want but asking Him to show the right thing and help us to do it." Continuing, Mr. Shires, stressed the necessity of prayer in every- day life to gulde our every action, "God will not do it all" he sald, "but he will help, and gulde you if you ask him and if you keep yourselves in Love of God. Help yourself and he will help you. That is the message | want to leave with you. The mess- age contained in the text, 'But ye, Beloved, huilding up yourselves on your most Holy Faith praying in to- Jr re -- | $498 Coupon ¢ Sut This Coupon and $1.98 entitles you to one of the "SPECIAL VOGUE" Fountain Pens These Pens are regularly sold for $5 and $7, and are fully guaranteed. 14k gold nib. This coupon is good for 3 weeks at this price. | | | | | | | (5 Colours) | | | | | | Karn's Next P.O, ] 1" Drys. g St. E. Store |S ) Gadd Phone 378 and | You have the | us | He will watch | Thin Sickly Women Add Healthy Flesh One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds in 5 Weeks Accord- ing To Her Own Doctor Tset the great flesh-adding, health- building and strengthening elements of McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets get to work on that skinny, sickly body of yours! In just a few weeks these delight- fully "pleasant, sugar coated tablets start to add pounds of firm, attrac. tive flesh--you'll feel amazing energy and vitality returning--skin clears-- eyes sparkle with the glorious health which radiates your whole being. From the livers of the humble Codfish comes this powerful flesh pro- ducing, rejuvenating and vitalizing substance which doctors and great medical authorities have for years prescribed for skinny, folks, : Feel years younger--regain superb health and if you don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days--your money re- turned without question! Sold by Jury & Lovell Ltd, T. B Mitchell, W, H. Karn, and druggists everywhere, z the Holy Ghost, keep yourselves in the Love of God, looking for the mercy of Our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal Life." During the offertory the choir rendered the anthem "I Heard the Volce of Jesus Say" with Miss Janie Mason taking the solo parts. At the conclusion of the service the color guard, after the singing of God Save the King and the hless- ing, led the parade out of the church, NEWS ABOUT TOWN solina Gets Cup At a meeting of the Darlington | Football League held in the Hall | at Solina on Saturday "the comtrov- ersey as to who would be awarded the cup for the season 1030 was discussed. Representatives were present from Bowmanville, Solina and Leskard. On a motion of A. Lobb seconded by H. Davey, which unanimously, the cup was to Solina. ft was also that all members of the Solina team would be presented with gold watch fobs suitably in scribed as a momento of their win ning the cup for this season Kivell, the president of the league, carried awarded decided acted as secretary pro tem Engagement The engagement is announced of Ellen, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Cale, Bowmanville, to Christopher Leslie J. Coombes, son of the late Christopher Coombes of Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales, the wedding to take place very quietly the latter part ol September - Grandstand Down The old grandstand at the Grounds has now heen raised the ground and nothing but a bare spot marks the place where it once stood, The old poultry building | has also been altered and W. J Culley was awarded contract for the alterations which included exten- sions to tha building and new foundation in preparation for the installation of a cold storage plant Fair to YOUR MOTOR CAR Asset you on can Your Motor Car is an which, in an emerzency borrow money quickly, We are in a position to lend you money at a rate commensur- ate with the risk with the loss of less than half an hour's time. All dealings are strictly confi- dential and you will be treated with the courtesy that usually oxists between Client and Banker, Possibly we can help you with your present Finance Contract, If your payments are too high we { can reduce them, 1t desired, you may make small monthly repayments, extending over a period of one year, Our office is situated at 14% King Street East, (upstairs), Osh- awa. Our telephone No, is 2700. Motor Loans and Discounts Ltd., I. Scott, Branch Manager, advt, G. EE Overhéard on the Loch Lommond boat. She--~"What wid ye do gin I fell overboard?" i He (pause)="Weel, mebbe I micht throw ye a rope." "Micht.," "Weel, ve o' impulse." ken, I'm no a person SY A 4 to 24%. Half Size Dresses New shipments of half size Dresses in Georg- ettes, Lace and Crepes and Satins. Sizes 16% Also oversize Dresses in sizes 40" to 502. Priced moderately at 12 to $1950 W. A. Dewland Ltd. run-down | The Whitby at CG Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received Daily Times at the and Chronicle,~Teleph 23, WhitLy Branch Offic CONTRACT NOT YET LET FORWAREHOUSE AT ONT, HOSPITAL Government will Secure Bricks For Building in Open Market Although Announcement wus made on Saturday by the Ontario Government that the brick to be used in public buildings contems plated to be erected this fall, in- cluding the large storage ware. house at Whitby, will be pure chased in the open market Instead of being secured from provincial prisong, no word has been received of a contract being awarded for the Whitby building, It wns announced at the Hoe pital this morning that while no contract has yet been awarded it is fully expected that the work will be proceeded with this fall, ns it is planned to have the roof on the building before the snow flies, enahling contractors to work Inside during the winter months, The building, which will cost in the neighborhood of $60,000 will, according to an promise made by the Hon, G. 5, Henry, Minister of Public Works, furnish employ- ment for local labor. The building will provide storage facilities for the many lines of goods kept at the Hospital besides housing a modern cold storage and refrig- erating plant, The fact that work has been started on the new buildings at Orillia Hospital gives rise to the hope that work will also soon be started at Whitby, FIRST BOY SCOUT ! - was in the chair and Roland Bate | | | | Master JAMBOREE WAS GREAT SUCCESS (Continued on Puge 3) base where District Sc Pierson took the salute to Mayor TI. B. Mitchell M. Mundy, president of out A Osh aluting gether with and Mr, ( the Bov Sc sociation of wa I'he troops then were formed in to a horseshoe where Mayor Mit. chell welcomed them to the city and expressed the hope that their work as scouts would lead them to he the kind of men which scouting aims to make them, He hoped tl they would their visit have a great time and that they would derive much heneht from the various displays and games in which they indulged District Scout master Pierson also addressed the bovs. reminding them of the ideals of scouting and thank. ing the visiting their at tendance, He hoped that in the en suing games they would remember the scout motto and win without boasting and lose without getting peeved At the. conclusion of the address the troops returned to their = respective markers and the program of sports commenced, Program of Sports The keenest enthusiasm reigned when the sports program was in progress. All events were keenly and sportingly. contested and many parents who attended were just : little surprised at the scope of scout trainigg. Perhaps they never realised before gust what the scout organiza tion meant to the community or what it means to their children to belong to the movement, They no doubt realize now, after seeing the sports program,' that scouting is in the sporting sense alone worthwhile, The Push and Pull tug of war between three different teams from the respective troops caused lots of excitement and the entries were so numerous that scveral heats had to be run off before the finals were able to he held. The Pot boiling and fire lighting contest, the knot tieing relay, niessage carrying relay, the skin the snake, and last but perhaps the most important, the bolster bar, made lots of excitement not only for the scouts themselves but for the onlookers who loudly applauded the efforts of the competitors in the various events, The Prize Winners Push and Pull, tug of war--65th Toronto Troop. Pot boiling and fire lighting--1st, 8th Oshawa; 2nd, 65th Toronto; Jrd, oth Peterborough. Bolster Bar--1st, Whitby, 2nd, 8th Oshawa, Skin and Snake--1st, 5th Oshawa; 2nd, 8th Oshawa; Jrd, Whitby, Knot tieing relay ~ 1st, Peter- borough; 2nd, 8th Oshawa; 3rd, nnd Oshawa, Competive cub games--Ist, Whit- by; 2nd, 8th Oshawa; 3rd, 7th Osh- awa. Friction 3rd Oshawa, Message carrying relay--1st, Lind- say; 2nd, 5th Oshawa; 3rd, 8th Osh- awa. Monkey and crab race=1st, Brook- lin; 2nd, 65th Toronto; 3rd, 1st Whitby. Land Boat Race=-1st, Whitby; 2nd, 8th Oshawa; Jrd, 65th Toronto, The 8th Oshawa Troop of Sea Scouts carried away practically all the honors. Each first = counted three points, each second, two points and each third one point and it was on this basis that the all round cups were awarded, The 8th Oshawa troop of Sea Scouts were awarded the all round cup open only to Oshawa troops. They were also awarded the all round cup open to all scouts at the jamboree, and the at during counts tor fire lighting=--1st, 8th Oshawa woll pack carried away After Business Hours--Phone 350. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H., ORMISTON OLD RESIDENT LAID TO REST Many Attend Funeral of Mrs. Mary West- lake In the Union Cemefery Mon- day morning there was laid to rest one of Whithy's oldest. and best known residents in the person of Mary Ann Rogers, widow of tho late Willlam Westlake. Deceased, who had reached the ripe age of 80 years, was practically a life long resident of the town, She had been in failing health for a consid- erable length of time, but was characteristically bright and cheerful and had a large number of friends, Her husband, the late Mr. Westlake, was for many years a well known Whithy contractor and owner of several farms in this County, She was the mother- in-law of Mr, R, W, Talling, well known Whitby merchant, former- ly of Oshawa, The funeral took place from the family residence, Brock street south, on Monday to St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church where mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Ryan, after which Inter. ment %gok place in the Union Cemetery, The service was ate tended by a large number of friends who assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to the gents from different sections of the world, Forty three countries were proscnted at the jamboree and cach and cvery detachment were honored during the jamboree with a visit from His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Previous to the showing of the main picture another movie entitled "Tenderfoot Tim" showing scout life was shown, This proved of great interest and told the story of a school bully who by the efforts of a school chum joined the scouts and the different outlook on life it gave him, When he was admitted into #4 scout troop pictures of various activities in scouting were shown in cluding knot ticing, sign reading and the carrying out of the scout code, This Ts, to a close the pro- gram for Saturday, Deserve Congratulations Those, through whose efforts the scout jamboree on Saturday was such a decided success, were ghow- ered with many compliments at the conclusion of the church parade yesterday, These congratulations were well earned for the work en- tailed in putting over a jamboree of such magnitude must have been tre- mendous, The various committees which were responsible for the success are as follows. Fire Chief W. Elliott, chairman of the General Committee. Field Committee; Chief of Police 0. D. Friend, S. M. Rigg, S. M. Terry, Finance Committee: F, J. Reddin, M. Soanes, R. St. J. Terrett. Billeting: All Oshawa Scoutmas ters Prize Committee: W.' Millar, Soanes, Rev. R. B, Patterson, Refreshments: Rev. A. M, S. M. Ingham, §, M, Sutton, Publicity--C. M. Mundy, N. Lean, H. Hester, Memorial and Church service: I) S. M, Pierson, M. Soanes, Owen D Friend, C, M, Mundy. Representatives of Headquarters: Field Secretary thur Paddon and Mr, McCullum M Irwin, M¢ Provincial Ar- DELEGATES FROM deceased. There were many beau- tiful wreaths placed on the casket | at the house and at the grave, | | the honors present, So that the 8th Oshawa troop practically carried the day and great credit is due Seout Master Riggs for his handling of the boy He has not only brought credit to his troop im carrying the major honors but upon himself for his work ameng the boys themselves, The 1st Whithy troop were ed the nd ribbons in round open events Fine Displays The displays of scout urts, such as bridge building and pyramid displays, signalling, and the cub games were a delight to watch. The fourth Osh- awa Troop much to the delight of the large crowd displayed some very clever pyramids, while the sea scouts of the Bth Oshawa troop signalled with the precision of trained army men, The cub displays were also very good and the cubs received a great ovation at the completion of their stunts At the conclusion of the sports and display program the scouts for- med up at their respective posts and when the whistle sounded made a grand rally around the speakers' base where Mr. .C. M. Mundy, presi- dent of the Oshawa Boy Scouts' Association on behalf of the associa- tion welcomed the visiting scouts to the jamboree. He spoke briefly of the way in which the jamboree had been carried out and congratulated the various committees on their efforts, He also thanked the out- of-town scouts for their interest and attendance and stated that ft was the intention of the local organiza- tion to hold a jamboree each year. He expressed the hope that at each of these annual jamborees those who had met on Saturday would meet again. Mr. Arthur Paddon, field secretary from headquarters in Toronto, then addressed the boys. He too landed the efforts of the local scout mas- ters and told of the many benefits derived from these jamborecs. He would, he said, report when he re- turned to headquarters of the very successful meet and after a few words of advice to the boys con- cluded by asking them always to remember their scout laws when they had reached manhood, and always play the game. This concluded the afternoon program and the boys dispersed to their homes and the out of-town scouts to the billets provided for them, Presentation of Prizes At a quarter to eight the same evening the scouts, together with hyngdreds of citizens, gathered in the General Motors Auditorium on Mary street where the prizes were presented, Much enthusiasm reign- ed as the individual prize winners and the troop representative mount ed the platform to receive the re- wards for the honors of the after- noon, Mr. C, M. Mundy presided and in a short address thanked all those who had contributed to the success of the day. He particularly thanked those who had kindly billet- ed the visiting boys and those citi- zens who had contributed the prizes. Scout Commissioner Hornsby, a great scout enthusiast of Peterbor- ough, on hehalf of the visiting scouts thanked the Oshawa association for their kindness and called for three rousing cheers to mark their appre- ciation, The evening was also marked by the showing of moving pictures of the great world jamboree held in Birkenhead, England, last year which showed, first the first scout camp, in 1908, with the scout founder and Chief, Sir Robert Baden Powell, in attendance, It then went on and showed. the various detachments of scouts from different parts of the world arriving by boat in England: and also the parade of the overseas contingent to Westminster Abbey. Loud cheers greeted the throwing on the screen the picture of Lord Willingdon, governor general of Canada, whose interest had made it possible for a large contingent to represent Canada being in attens dance at the Jamboree. The pic- tures which were most complete in detail showed the various activities at the jamboree and gave many among the wolf cubs | award the all seCe BRITISH COLONIES COUNTERFEITERS ARE SENTENCED One Man Gets Two Years, Others Free on Suspended Sentence Windsor, Sept, 22.=Two years less one day determinate and an addi- tional two years less a day indeter- minate in Guelph Reformatory was the sentence passed on Fred Toffan, 21, of East Windsor, when he plead- ed guilty to a charge of having pos- session of plates or materials for en- graving or making bank notes, Mike Tofyan, 37, and I', Varus, 27, alsoof East Windsor, were given sus pended sentences of two years un- der bond of $500 each. They plead. ed guilty to the same charge as Fred Toffan. The Court was told that Fred was the brains of the outfit and that he induced the other two, who were also out of work, to join in the plan, Magistrate W., A, Thomas heard the case, LEAVE T0 APPEAL HARCOURT CASE Association Will Again Ask Right to Suspend Mine Manager 7) Toronto, Sept Mr. Justice Fisher at Osgoode Hall gave leave to the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario to appeal from Mr. Justice Raney's judgment, up- setting its suspension of Harry LE. Harcourt for alleged unprofessional conduct, Harcourt, managing director of the Jackson-Manion Mines, was sus- pended from the association one year, MEET FOR PARLEY (Continued from Page 1) the conference and they are the Gustions of the moment, For em- pire trade has become a deminant issue in British affairs. Jt has rung, in clamorous demand, from a thousand platforms. Press cam- paigns, pamphlets, literature of all kinds, have flowed in an al- most endless stream. Political par ties, however widely different their basic philosphies, have been almost in rivalry in their eager- ness to prepose ways and means, The Conservatives have safe- guarding duties, with extension of preferences, as the spearhead of their program. The Rt, Hon, J. H, Thomas, secretary for the domin- lons, is understood to be drafting a scheme of {imports boards-- which, under bulk purchases, would give preference to empire foodstuffs and raw materials--for submission to the conference, A corollary of the scheme would be wider purchases by the dominions of British products, By a majority of four to three, the Trades Union Congress--and the trades unions are the back- bone on the Labor party--adopted a report from its economic come mittee declaring 'We would be well advised -to develop, as far as possible, such economic relations between the constituent parts of the British commonwealth as wi'l be to our mutual advantage', Varied Proposals Many and varied, indeed, are the proposals made for the im- provement of empire trade, Some are sweeping and would involve basic changes in the empire's oconomic systems. Lord Beaver- brook, until his health suffered a reverse recently, continued to ex pound the doctrine of empire free trade and his friends think he will soon be able to resume the cru- sade, Business men, in conference and out, have urged empire trade as a path from the miasma of depres. sion, The Association of British Chambers of Commerce recom- mends addition of a new minister to the British cabinet to deal gole- ly with empire trade, It urges an- nual meetings of the empire gov ernments to discuss trade, The federation of British industries advises establishment of an im- berial economic secretariat and rationalizing of empire industria! production, The Chambers of Coni- merce of the empire, in their twelfth congress, declared the well-being of the peoples of the empire called for a "concerted de termined and immediate effort" by the governments to formulate an economic policy which would bring closer co-operation among the constituent parts of empire, The congress urged appointment by the imperial conferenco of a commission which would draw up a scheme. Ang the congress reiter- ated its conviction that a wide and well-considered extension of the system of imperial preferences would be found the most effective way of bringing about a greater measure of imperial economic unity, Through all these proposals and suggestions there runs the central thought that, as the empire ore ganized for war, so now it should organize for the trade of peace. ; A Big Business Few people appreciate the dollar valye of agriculture in Canada, or realize that it is really a big business. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimates the agricultural wealth of the Dominion as for the year 1929 at the huge sum of $7,978,633,000, This figure is made up out of the follows ing estimated values: Lands--$3,316, 061,000; buildings, $1,382,684,000; im plements and machinery, $665,172,000; livestock, $864,167,000; poultry, $63, 854,000; animals for fur farms, $19, 477,000; 'and agricultural production, views of the camps of the contin: $1,067,818,000, on January 30 last, Since then he has won an appeal from the Divi sional Court from a conviction of charges of misrepresenting the min to the public, Peter White, K.C, representing the professional engincers, asked leave to appeal Mr. Justice Raney's decision on the grounds that Mis Lordship erred in finding Harcourt not guilt of unprofessional conduct, -and in finding that his connections with the Jackson Manion Mines had no con- nection with the accused and his character as a professional engineer After they were married he made the sate speech---and. she hit him with a plate.~Tit-Bits. \ HOTEL GENOSHA COFFEE SHOPPE SPECIAL Business Men's Lunch 3 Served Week Days - 12 Noon Till 2 p.m. As Usual A&P Leads by further reducing the price of BREAD. All A & P Bread is machine-wrapped and sealed........baked in On- tario's finest daylight Bakery, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS A & P ENCORE Bread Full 24 ox. Loaf Cc Machine Wrapped and Sealed AYLMER GREEN LABEL am Strawberry gy / by AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY No. 4 Seive PEA 31: 28° BEST QUALITY Sirloin Steak ®. 27¢ FRESH Brisket For Boiling b. 10° FRESH FARM STYLE Sausage b. 35° Lamb Chops Lein 1. 29° Fresh Sea Smoked 1b. Herrings ..... ..Ab. 12c Fillets of Haddie 15¢ de Atlantic & Pacific i LIMITED: OF CANADA