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

' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 Cs and had an important religious a the and in the extension of i on earth. The NR i mei SHibip and ed that n the fin: : w in addition to raising for all pur- ses of the church- the sum o 2,298.11, near} he Shousand extra also doubled its contributions to mis- sions, the amount being $416.67, of which $216.00 was raised by " on llection for the f a i Tig oe BR Mf all h expenses had beén made, re made to the church, and a splendid work carried on by the Tr. The report of the choir showed a ear of good service rendered under r. Robin Nicholson's leadership. f | Captain Best was at a loss to know what the church would do without such a splendid choir, Other reports included thoge of the Men's Club, presented by Norman Every department of the church noted progress. . A very pleasant number on the programme was the presentation by Captain Best of a year's subscrip- tion to the Canadian Baptist to Miss me organization; Councillor obby Reid; President Varcoe ot the Town League; the managers of the other three teams in the League, namely, Newton Joynt, the Eastrads; Willlam McCul- lough, the Baptists, and R, Slee- man, the Tuxis, also several others, including, the officers of the winning team, and a repre- sentative of the press. After the tables had been re- lieved' of their burdens, and the appetities of all and sundry satis fied, the floodgates of oratory were let loose, when the Town League champions were given merited praise and congratula- good work, The following officers were installed in their resplctive offices: N.G.--W, Watson. V.G,~G. Dopp. Rec, Sec.--F. James, Fin. Sec.--J. Rowe, Treasurer----R. McMillan, War.--W. Pillow, Con.--~H, Jamey, R.8.N.G.--J. Wilfon. L.8.N.G.--P., Williams. R.8.V.G.--W. Brown. L.8.V.G.--D. McLean. R.8.8.--D, Burbeck. L.8.8.~J, Thoms Sr. Chap.--H. Burdge, The new officers were congratu- A Cup of BOVRIL every day helps you keep the flu away Bovril builds Strength without fat toria Street, and from there to the Ontario Hospital, may short- ly be paved. A new paving, which is giving good satisfaction in many parts of Ontario, may be constructed, and work commenced this fall, with some Whitby workmen em- ployed. Negotiations are not yet com. pleted for this work, but it is al- together likely that they will be in the near future, The pavement would be a great improvement mot only to the town, but to the Hospital Prop- lated on their appointments and after the usual call for speeches one and all retired to the banquet hall for refresirments which brought a pleasant evening to a conclusion. Orvis, and the National Geographi- cal Magasine, to Mrs. Michael, in recognition of their very faithful bow to the church. Brief addresses were made by of- ficials of the church, and, for the press, yA James H. Ormiston, editor of the Gazette and Chronicie, The latter congratulated the church on its very excellent showing, and up- on the very fine spirit prevailing among the church members, By a unanimous vote all officers of the church were re-elected for an- other year. Reference was made by church of- ficials to the earnest and efficient work of the pastor, Captain Best, under whose ministry the church 'has greatly prospered. tions for their victory- and the brand of clean sport they dished up during the season, There is a fine spirit of comradeship in the League, and this was demon- strated by the fact that the con- gratulations showered upon the "Ses Fleas" tame from the man- agers of the other three teams as well as from others' around the banquet table. The President of the winning team, Colin Brooks, made an ideal chairman. Manager Bill Watson was the recipient of gifts from his team presented to him by Herb Neal, and from the South Ward Rate payers' Association, presented by President Whitney, both gifts being tangible expressions of good- will and appreciation The hostess, Mrs. Watson, was not forgotten, as she was presented with silver teaspoons. All were agreed that the wife of the genial team man- ager had played an important part in the victory although not on the field. Mayor Bowman, as umpire, was told that plainly al- ¥! were: Envelopes, $1108.30; thank- offering, $200.75, i collections, $439.81, The Ladies' Aid, one of the very "Outstanding Year; Fine ~ Reports at Annual Meeting: i:-45:2.5.3:2 © to the Building Fund, leaving a bal- In Addition to Meeting All Regular Obligations, Church ; for Church DEATH OF ROBERT WILSON Robert Wilson, aged 67, the eld- est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Whitby, and a cousin of Mrs. Willis, wife of Mag- istrate Willis, died at his home in Chicago on Oct. 1st, Burial took place Oct. 4 to Forest Home cem- etery. Mr, Wilson was born in Whitby but has been a resident of Chicago for the past 47 years. He last visited Whitby four years ago. He is survived by his wife and sev- en children (3 sons and 4 daugh- ters) and by his sisters, Mrs. L. Best, Mrs. Jas. Lynch, Mrs. M, Manning of Toronto, also his bro- thers John, of Toronto, and David, of Whitby. Mrs. L. Best and Mrs. Jas, Lynch attended the funeral in|. Chicago, Mr. Wilson will be re- membered by many of the older residents of the town, by whom he was held in the highest esteem. ance on hand of $78.63. e So- glety has a large and active mem- Raised Thousand Dollars Repairs and| The total receipts of the Wom Workers Recognized--Officers Re-elected to Serve for en's Mission e were $150. The Another Year Circle had a yey good year. The Junior B.Y.P.U. raised $18.67, arid the Senior B.Y,P,U. $154.85. Both of these organizations are car- ing on a very fine work among e "young people of the church. They presented splendid reports. e Sunday School, with total re- ceipts of $211.29, and a bigger mem- bership than ever, reported a year of marked progress. The need for greater interest in this department of church work was strongly em- phasized by the superintendent. ; For the Board of Deacons, John W. Bateman presented a most grati fying report, which set forth that have home-work in the schools, with the exception of the entrance class, abolished. CAUGHT RED HANDED Kingston. -- Police Constable An- drew Ready caught Edward Shortt, aged 18, in the act of stealing an au- tomobile parked on Princess Street. The accused pleaded guilty in police court and was remanded for sentence, HORSES FROM KENTUCKY Picton,~Roland Herrington arrived in Picton from Lexington, Kentucky, with four horses purchased there: A &. * » A TS. . At the fifty-fourth annual meeting the eon; on of Whitby Ba eh onepato in the od i School room on Thursday evening, Jost. tifying reports, indicating Be epi itaal 'and material growth of , were presented. The meeting was preceded by a splendid su » Joe |! the ed and served the Rev. T. F. Best, presided, and reports from the various church departments were presented. In a brief opening address Captain Best referred to the progress made in all departments during the year. There had been an increase in mem- bership, also in financial giving, both for the maintenance of the church and the support of forei missions. The Baptist Church in Whitby, he stated, was an evangeli- HIGHLY HONORED church. The minister, _ RECREATIONS OF RUG BEAUTY CENTURIES OLD NOW... BARISTAN RUGS of EVEN GREATER BEAUTY iE introduction of the Baristan Rug two years ago marked a revolutionary advance in the history of rug weaving. The lustrous sheen, the exquisite coloring, the luxurious pile, won the admiration of i from coast to coast. N Now we announce new Baristan Rugs of really sur. passing beauty... adaptations and reproductions of the world's rarest rug masterpieces . . . rugs that have adorned the walls . of museums and the floors of Oriental palaces. . These beautiful rugs are available for your home at surprisingly moderate prices. See the Baristan display at any leading house-furnishing store. They are obtain- able in all sizes from small hall runners up to large room-size, rugs. While in the store do not fail to see the Autumn 1930 presentation of Batrymore Guaranteed TORONTO = which include smart new designs in Saxonies, » = "7" THE TORONTO CARPET MFG. CO, LIMITED Wr CANADA MELVIN KENNY son of Mr. J. M, Kenny, of Whitby, graduate member of the Hart House Debates Committee, who was chosen 1980-31 President of the Students' Administrative Council of the University of Tor- onto this week. ISOLATION GONE There fs no need for familfed to feel separated any more, Nor for anyone to be isolated----lonely. There is always nearby a telephone to take you 'voice visiting" with friends and relatives. It is so sim- ple -- convenient -- and the even- ing and night rates make it very in- sxpensive, 4 Chicken Dinner For "Sea Fleas" History repeated itself at Port Whitby on Monday night when the "Sea Fleas", champions of the Town Softball League for the years 1929 and 1930, eat chicken and heard several guests sing their praises at -the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Watson. Manager "Bill" as he Is more popularly known among the boys, and his good wife, served up a banquet par excellence, and they were ably assisted in the serving by several feminine ad- mirers and ardent supporters of the championship repeaters. It was a very happy gathering and a fitting climax to a very success ful season not only for the "Sea Fleas" . but for the Town League as a whole. Around the festive board, In addition to the members of the "Sea Fleas" team, were seated His Worship Mayor Bowman, popular umpiré extraordinary; Reeve Al bert W. Jackson, President Sey- mour Whitney, of the South Ward Ratepayers' Association; Vice- President Sheldon Watson and Secretary William Harden, of the Farmer's Wife Benefited oes te ave a to cultivate all summer, I used to feel weak and tired but since E. Pink- though jocularly that while some of his decisions were not satis factory to_some, he had on the whole rendered valuable service. He was asked to accept a little token of appreciation, as was alsn the capable and popular coach, Bill Connors, and the representa- tive of the Gazette and Chronicle a8 a recognition of the valuable publicity the "Sea Fleas' and the League received during the season. The appreciation of the work of the press was expressed by Mayor Bowman, and acknowledge- ment was made by the editor of the Gazette and Chronicle, J. H Ormiston, who expressed regret at the absence of Bert Johnston (A Fan) and appreciation of the as- sistance the latter had given him during the softball season. Brief addresses were given dur- ing the evening by the mayor, reeve, President Seymour Whit- ney, of the Ratepayers' Associa- tion, Manager Bill Watson, Wil- llam. Harden, the officials of the "Sea Fieas" and the Town League, the managers of the Town League teams, and several 'others, Mayor Bowman moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Watson for their hospitality, which wag seconded by Reeve Jackson and Councillor Reid, and responded to by Mrs. Watson. Thanks were also expressed to the ladies who had assisted during the evening at the banquet. APPRECIATED REV. T. F, BEST Pastor of , Whitby Baptist Charch, which last year made an out. standing showing in all branches. Capt. Best's ministry in Whitby has been very successful, SELINA LYNDE HOPPER DEAD Mrs. Selina Lynde Hopper, daughter of the late Sy oo Lyn , who resided on the 3M Con. of Whitby for many years, and for ds Jean a resident of Granda apids, Thursday, Oct. 9th, at the family residence, 610 Pleasant St., S.E. She was 83 years old and was born in Whitby, Ont. She is the mother of Charles B. Hopper, of Chicago, Frank W. Hopper, of Fres- no, if., Joseph B. Hopper, of White Cloud, and Robert E. Hopper Mrs. F. L. Smith, Miss Georgia and Miss Maude Hopper, of Grand Rap- ids. Funeral services were held at the residence Saturday, Oct. 11th at 8 o'clock. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. / :|TAKES IMPORTANT TORONTO PASTORATE Rev. Dr. H. H. Bingham, of Cal- gary, Alta, who assumes the pas- torate of Walmer Road Baptist Church, Toronto, on Sunday, ber 26th, is well known in W He was student pmstor of the Bap- tist church here in 1908, 1904 and 1905, while in attendance at McMas- ter University. He has become one of the most prominent ministers of Western C and now comes east to succeed Rev. Dr. John Mac- Neill, probably the most outstand- ing Baptist preacher on this con- tinent. Dr. Bingham's many friends here wish him success in his new field of labor. ODDFELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS The installation of officers of Eastern Star Lodge No. 72, 1.0.O.F., took place at the regular meeting on Tuesday, October 7th, District: Deputy Grand Master Bro. G. Mow- at and staff performed the cere tony in a very creditable manner and were congratulated on Base Line Paving To Ont. Hospital Near A Reality As the result of negotiations now in progress between the Town Council and the Ontario Department of Highways and Provincial Secretary's Depart- ment, that portion of the Rese Line from Brock Street to Vie- m erty. GOLDEN WEDDING Smith's Falls.~The home of otion of Trustee C. E. Long Mr. and Mrs, James F. Corbett, Smith's Falls, was the scene of a happy event when the golden anniversary of their marriage was celebrated by nearly one hundred friends and neighbors. WOULD ABOLISH HOMEWORK Kingston.--At its next meeting the Board of Education will consider a to yearling for himself, a colt for Mr, E. J. Healy and a colt and pacer with a record of 204 3-4 for Brig.-Gen, B. R. Hepburn, Belleville,-- Belleville industries are all in operation, no shut- downs having been reported this summer, in fact the summer busi- ness has been remarkable for the season and national and interna- tional conditions. Fall business is opening briskly and the prospects for future business is excellent. Choose... This Year's ROGERS with Perfected Screen-Grid Even for this pioneer Radio, its performance sets a new standard of excellence... "THE suse isast for the finest ndio pro world has yet known this Fall and Winter. SWEEPING the ind the scenes in the broadcasting studios, the greatest musicians and enterminers will give their best... highly-paid directors and technical men will transmit the programs to you with well-nigh perfection. The stage is set... to bring in the "show" just as it is to m: ar enj day, ROGERS- TORONTO sent out. . . hear it with a Perfected Screen-Grid Rogers! The sewsitivity of the Rogers has been outstanding for yeas. Selectivity is just as highly developed in the 1931 models. an Big want agony with "pin- point" sharpness and a alight movement of the dial brings in anpther station, without anny " over" of sounds from the mpi od nes my Seven tubes, four of the new Perfected Screen-Grid e and all fully-guaransoed, performance. Rogers 'Tone ify disturbances low the tone character, Geanine Electro-Dynamic Speakers . . . handsome Jistinctive abi give sweeping power, oantrol" ... ownership of 8 modern receiving set can lendid mdio broadcasting of the the I Locse this Ogers nNow...at one Of Thousands have already done again outstanding sales leadership sales were 509, greater than last year! MA C CORPORATION LIMITED ONTREAL WINNIPEG ear's Perfected Screen-Grid the dealers sd Jelow" ving the Rogers i Bo August SAINT JOHN * Largest mausfacturers of complete radio receivers in Canada" Lowboy Model pooss -#2 Complete with Rogers Guaranteed Contol" snd Gentine Electro Dynami Tune-in CIN) Every Sunday .@ $30 hm ops ir uper Radio Broadcast over a metwork of 20 Canadian Stations. es, "Tone. 30 Lowboy Model, $198 Highboy Model, $265 pr ar + go ae hbo: Reta tod rrrrrog eed Dysamic Speaker. ROGERS The Original BATTERYLESS ~~ amos for its NATURAL TONE Adams Furniture Co. Ltd. SOUTH 13 SIMCOE STREET PHONE 701 | -. OSHAWA # Dynamic IQ" Geo. C. Allchin Ltd. | onteie 18 fiuRce STREET HAWA