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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMPER 17, 1930 1 Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. tions will be received at The Times in the Cowan Telepbones--Offico-887; House=131, Bowmanville Lord Bishop Represeatative--B. Herbert of Toronto " Cunducted Induction of New Rector on Sunday Impressive Service Marks In. duction of New Rector of St. John's Anglican Church 'ARCHDEACON WARREN WAS THE PREACHER New Rector Preached First Sermon at Evening Ser- vice--Calls for Co-opera- tion of Congregation in Work of the Church With St. John's Anglican Church packed to its doors, and with extra seats having to be provided for the overflow congregation, the Rev. Clar- ence R. Spencer, M.A, was inducted into the "real, actual and corporal possession" of St. John's Parish by the Right Rev. J. L. Sweeney, D.D,, LL.D. Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto, on Sunday morning. The service was of a most impres- sive character, solemn and beautiful in its simplicity. The Lord Bishop was assisted in the induction by the Venerable Archdeacon Warren, Archdeacon of York, who was also the preacher at the service. The service was divided into sev- eral parts in which various parts of the church's services were taken and separately sworn to. Accompanied by the bishop, church wardens, and the archdeacon the newly appointed minister proceeded to the font where the promise was made to "admonish the people not to defer the baptism of their children." The procession then moved to the prayer reading desk where the promise was made to "diligently say public prayer" and from there to the lectern where a covenant was made to "diligently study and read God's Holy Word ac A Monthly Cheque for You That Could Not Fail Suppose you are earning $100 a month--it may be $150, $200 or more--there is part of that income you want continued. How much of it would be con- tinued, would go on whether you were able to earn money or not? Many people would have to answer "Not very much!' because it takes $20,000 of capital well invested to earn an {income of $100 a month, and few people have saved enough to get this, Under the Canada Life plan you do not feed to save $20,000 in or- der to make sure of an income of $100 a month, Our plan is much simpler than that, and it is safe and sure. Why not arrange to place your savings along with the Canada Life's $175,000,000 of well-invest- ed assots, and we will guarantee to continue that part of your in- come which you must have for liv- ing expenses when you get on in life? The Canada Life may have 10 start the monthly cheques at any time to you or to your fam- ily. Do not forget there will be no "years of waiting" if the need should come suddenly; that Is, should you become totally dis abled or should you die. See what happoned in these cases: He was a man about thirty years of age. Everything was going well until he got tuberculosis. Then he lost his earnings; but his Canada Life Policy gave him $100 a month. Four years later he re- turned to work, and said: "That income saved my life, gave ma courage, enabled me to pay my way---a blessing indeed." An elderly man came to our of- fice. He was alone in life--home, family, all gone; unable even to pay his board bill. He had but one asset, a Canada Life Policy, taken years before "to protect his fam- ily!" He was, astonished to find that the cash value and profits in his policy were large enough to buy him $100 a month annuity for life. Another man bought a policy which guaranteed to pay him $100 a month when he reached age 65. But he died at age 30. His widow has been drawing the $100 a month for years, and she says it seems as though he brings it to her each month. There is but one sure way, How you can provide a similar income is told in our Booklet, "Getting the Income You Want." Why not send for it? THIS COUPON WILL BRING BOOKLET BY MAIL Canada Life Assurance Company, Toronto, Ont. I would like to have your booklet "Getting the Income You Want." (Mr., Mrs., Miss) Address Please send it by mail without any obligation to me. iL than 's Kidney Pills cording to the solemn promise made at his ordination. The promise to "preach the word in and out of sea- son" was made with the three clergy man standing at the pulpit and lastly the procession moved on to the Lord's table where it was solemnly declared that the new incumbent should frequently celebrate the Holy Communion, The presenting of the keys to the new rector by the wardens and the presentation of the bible and prayer book by the bishop were other in- pressive moments at the induction service, The sermon was delivered by the Venerable Archdeacon of York who took his text from the Ist of Corin- thians, chapter 3, verse nine, "For we are laborers together with God." The archdeacon dwelt mostly in his remarks, on the co-operation which should exist between the con- gregation and its minister. He noted that in the past forty years there had been many changes in the personel of the congregation of St. John's, There had also been many changes of ministers. Hé spoke of the diffi- culty of a strange man entering the midst of a new congregation and be- spoke for Mr. Spencer the hearty co-operation of the church wardens and all members of the congregation. So that the congregation would bet- ter understand the high type of rece tor they were getting he outlined the history of Mr. Spencer since his taking holy orders twenty-five years ago. He had been stationed for a considerable number of years in missions in the far north and after great service, rendered the church, at these missions, he became assist- ant to Canon Allen at Cavan. From there he went to Shanty Bay from whence he came to Bowmanville. The archdeacon was very emphatic in his statement of the services rendered and saw no reason why the rector, and congregation could not be "lab- orers together with God." Following the induction service the Lord Bishop was the celebrant at the Holy Communion, Evening Service . At the evening prayer the new rec- tor preached his first sermon to the congregation which again filled the church to capacity. Taking his text from the fourth verse of the second chapter of Haggai, "and be strong, all ye people of the land saith the lord, and work, for I am with you saith the Lord of Hosts". He dwelt at length on the co-operation whith must exist between a rector and his congregation if the word of God is to be preached throughout the world. "The words of the text", he said, "were the words of God to Israel spoken through the prophet Haggai. God was anxious to build again the walls of the temple. That is the rea- son I chose this text tonight. I want us all to work together to build up the temple of the Lord God. I have a rather difficult position to fill com- ing as I do after the Rev. Mr. Shires whom I knew well, and who has done a great work in this parish. Let us carry on this work he has started. Tuesday & Wednesday Selling Event Lingerie Sets 99¢ Clearance of Cashmere About 200 pairs only left from dollar day's selling. Pure Wool Cashmere and Silk and Wool Hose. Perfect goods that sell regularly 79c o $1.25 pair Hose, 2 Pairs, $1.00 2 pairs for $1.00 Lingerie Sets isting of BI with Lace Motif or Applique design shades. Each set neatly boxed for Christmas gifts. Col- ors, Peach, Pink, Nile, Cor al, Mauve, White. Sizes small, medium large. Set . 99¢ and Vest trimmed of constrasting Sale of Dress Goods Printed Silks, 98¢ yd. Crepes, Georgette Crepes and Printed Silks, With regular values to $3.50 yard for yard 98¢ New Novelty Bridge 'Did You Get a Pair of Our The Sale Continues for Tuese Allen A Pure Silk full fash- ioned Hose. Service Weight of their regular These are all perfect Hose, Pair .... Silk Hose at $1.00 day and*Wednesday $1.50 quality $1.00 tetas Pencils, 2 for $1.00 Chinese Brass weighted Bridge Pencils. Something entirely new each ,.. 59¢ "2" $1.00 Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 for 89¢ Pure Silk Linen Hdfks. Hand embroidered with new novelty designs. Regular values 25¢ to 38¢c each. Tuesday and Wed. nesday at 6 "r 89¢ 'W. A. Dewland Ltd. i honestly and uprightly, Let us keep on building the walls of the temple of our God. Mr Shires, speaker added, "is our representative in the Mission Field and we must support him. We must be strong, and work, for God is with us. Com- ing to a new parish one needs tact and wisdom, Let us pray most ear- nestly," he said, "for this tact and wisdom that our united endeavour might be successful and, that the word of God might be preached with good effect in this parish. The work of the church, is not just my work and your work, too, We should pray that we can be of ser. vice to the church, The motto of the Canadian Legion is service, Let that motto of service be the motto of every member of this church," he added. "If we could not touch Jesus, or if we could be just mear him we would not fail as often as we do. We do not seem fo realize that God is near us and with us all the time, Many of us are so busysasking God for our needs that we forget that God talks to us. Just as a station on a radio not able to be gotten unless one is tuned in to that station neith- er can God be spoken to if one is not tuned in to him. God wants to talk to us, why riot let him. Tell him our troubles as well as our needs. Let him advise us what to do," the speaker added. Mr. Spencer then spoke at length of the duties of a congregation to- wards their minister and the duties of the minister towards his congrega- tion, "Both, "he said, "have duties to- wards each other, It never pays to lead a selfish life. Every one should have in his heart the welfare of others, If you do not spend your money on the welfare of those who are not as fortunate as you, God will see that you spend it on sick- 'ness or some other. Do your work co-operate with your minister in bringing people to God. There is lots of work for everyone of us. If there is anything I can do for any of the congregation I want to do it and if there is any- thing that the congregation can do for some unfortunate person let them do it, too." . LL "Let us realize we are not alone, Let us remember that God is with us and remember the relationship that exists between God and man. God wants to hear your troubles and he wants to help you. Confide in Him, talk to Him and He will talk to you and do your duty to God not for the glory, or the thanks but be- cause you know it is your duty," he said in conclusion. BADMINTON GLUB MAY BE FORMED IN BOWMANVILLE Meeting Will Be Held on Tuesday Evening to Consider Proposal Talk of the formation of a Bad- minton Club in Bowmanville has been rife for some weeks and the talk will likely materialize into something concrete on Tuesday night, when a meeting of those in- terested, will be held in the coun- cil. chamber. All interested parties are urgently requested to attend and an election of officers and general business will be transact ed, It is understood, unofficially, that the badminton courts, should the club materialize, will be laid in the old Salvation Army Citadel which has been vacant for some time. Hardwood floors would be laid and a first class court set out, There are many in Bowmanville who are in favor of the formation of a club of this kind, especially among the members of the Bow- manville Tennis Club, The sim- {larity of the game to tennis will naturally attract any who are interested in that game. Anyway, the formation of a bad- minton club would be for the good of the town and would provide a healthy winter sport for a large number of citizens. If you are in- terested turn out on Tuesday night and give the project your support, TOWN COUNCIL ADOPTS PROGRAM OF RELIEF WORK Special Meeting Was Held Saturday--Will «Call for Tenders A special meeting of the town council, with Reeve W. H. Carruth- ers presiding, was held in the council chamber Saturday evening and adopted the program of works which last week were approved by the Ontario and Federal Govern- ments for the relief of unemploy- ment in thy town. The meeting was purely formal and little 'was done but the approval of the program. It was decided that the new 175, 000 gallon equalizer tank would be erected by contract and an en- gineer will be called in immedi- ately to make plans and tenders will be called as soon as this can be done. It is expected however that at least fifteen days will elapse be- fore a start can be made on this work but Reeve Carruthers in. formed the reporter that a start would be made immediately on the other projected works, Towards the end of this week a limited number of men will be put to work digging ditches and gradipg roads in the rural sections of the cor- poration. The work on the pro- posed. new town park would be delayed a short time until : ar- rangements have been completed between the Rotary Club and the town council. The Rotary Club are donating the site for the park The Whitby and news will be received at Daily Times the at Gamstte and Chremicle~Telophone 23. FOUND GUILTY IN COUNTY COURT OF CHICKEN THEFT Edison Pike to Hear Fate on Tuesday--Faces Further Charge In the County Judge's Criminal Court on Saturday Edison Pike, charged with the theft of chickens from the farm of Sinclair Robert- son, in the Township of Reach, was convicted by His Homor Judge Ruddy and was remanded in cus tody until] Tuesday at 2.30 for sentence. Pike faces another ser- fous charge, that of shooting with tent to do grevious bodily harm, His trial on this charge will take place Tuesday, it is expected. Accused was alleged to have visited the farm of Sinclair Rob- ertson on the night of September 19th. A man named Irwin Tripp who saw the car at the farm noti- fied Mr. Robertson, and it is al- leged that when the latter came out to investigate he was greeted by three shots fired by Pike, He had in his bands a gun and a bag containing chickens when the farmer came out, it is said. Pike beat a hasty retreat but not before his car number was secured. After a wild chase he was finally appre- hended by the police. At Saturday's trial several wit- nesses were leard, including Mr. Robertson and Provincial Con- stable Mitchell. Accused in the witness box denied the charges preferred against him by the Court found that the weight of evidence was against him and recorded a conviction. J. A. McGibbon made out =a strong case for the Crown, while the accused was ably defended by Arthur Roebuck, of Toronto. UNITED GHURCH AT WHITBY MARKS ITS ANNIVERSARY Present Edifice Opened 54 Years Ago--Special Sun- day Services Special services marked the an- niversary of Waite United Church on Sunday, and large congrega- tions were in attendance. " At the morning service the visit- {ng minister was the Rev. D. N. McLachlan, secretary of Evangel jsm and Social Service of the United Church, The choir anthem was "Sing Praise to God," with Mrs. Price as soloist. The evening service charge of the: Young People's Society, with the Rev. J. U. Rob- bins, of Bowmanville, former presi- dent of the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence, as speaker. At this service Gordon McBride, the Y.P.S. presi- rent, and Miss Mildred Price, sec- retary, assisted the visiting minis- ter, while a special yourffg people's choir had charge of the music, There was an unaccompanied an- them, and a duet, "In the Garden", by Madge Heard and Vera Rich- ardson, Interesting History Whitby United Church was form- erly the Methodist Tabernacle, which has played. an important role in the religious life of this community for over half a century. The present church building, a very fine structure, was dedicated on September 7th, 1876, a little more than a year after the corner stone was laid, the date of the latter event being August 12th, 1875, with James Holden, "and Revs. John 8. Clarke, John Shaw, W. H. Laird and Edgerton Ryer- son, D.D,, all of whom have passed to their reward; in charge. The congregation at Almonds is now part of the pastoral charge, with Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D. in charge. Since the church was Sheted 34 yours ago, 18 pastors e proclaimed the go I its pulpit. The first. fo. bo Church in Whitby was located at the coruek of Centre and Mary 8. 8 no Stree Ww used as a resid- TThe congregation un present pastor is RL progress particularly in its young people's departments, The mem- bership at the close of the last church year was 571. Plea For Youth At the Sunday mor Rev. Dr, McLachlan, ele sermon based on the familiar pa ablo of the Prodigal Son, made a strong appeal on behalf of rn boys and young men of this age He deel 5 age. i I ared that between the ages were r hod 23 i'l) young People ebels, but if they were ref] tive there was not much dan ig If they were not reflective er, would fall to the evils of drink. gambling and immorality; A United States judge with 18 years on the bench had said recently that he in dealt with 40,000 people une er the age of 21, and only 18 haq was In and are providing a work to be done, The work on the Cream of Bar- lay watermain will, it is expected, be completed this week and the men will then be put to work on the other relief jobs. sum for the | Take attended a Sunday School. In Can- ada there were 500,000 children who never attended a Sunday School. Crime gangs came from the ranks of the upreflective, re- bellious youth, and not from Sun- day Schools and religious homes. No boy, declared Dr, McLachlan, could live for 12 years in Whit- by without taking on the color and reflection of its business and pro- fessional men. The boy must neces- sarily profit from example and re- flect in his life what he sees and hears, whether it be good or evil. The Droacher compared the love of the father for his prodigal son who when he came to himself re- turned and was received with open arms by his father, with that of Christ for all sinners__prodi- gals who had strayed from the the fold--and who had given his life as a ransom for many, and made an appeal that the church might embrace its opportunities to care for the youth of the land no matter what nationality they are, and bring them into the folds of the church, making of them the highest type of Christian citizens, Coming of the Kingdom In the evening Rev, J. U. Rob bins, of Bowmanville, delivered an inspiring sermon from the text "Thy Kingdom Come." Some people, he said, used all kinds of arguments to show that the world was getting worse. but to them and to all others the question to be answered was what were they doing to make it better and bring about the establishment on earth the kingdom for which Christ prayed and died. The Kingdom of Go, he pointed out, could be made a reality--but as the Saviour said it must be born in the hearts of men, PRAIRIE PREMIERS SEEK TO COMBAT LOW WHEAT PRICE (Continued from page 1) cupied with conferences with banking heads, in connection with the prairie government's guaran- tee of wheat pool loans on the 1929 crop. Denials have been is- sued by banking officials in the west of reports current on the ex- change last week that the banks, pressing for payment, were forc- ing the pools to unload on a weak- ened market. Situation in U.S. Washington, Nov. 17.._Chair- man Legge of the federal farm board said in a statement last night that ""demoralization in world grain markets has made it neces- sary for the Grain Stabilization Corporation to again enter the wheat market in order to stop panicky selling and to prevent fur- ther unwarranted declines in do- mestic prices." "Comparatively," the statement added, "Wheat is lower in price One Skinny Man Gained #4 Pounds With Ope Box McCOY'S Cod Liver Extract Tablets He only took one box and be- sides gaining 4 pounds he writes, "I am much stronger and have more pep and seem to take a new interest in life--It's the best medi- cine for a system builder I have ever used. When you need more weight just pay, "I want McCoy's"--60 sugar coated tablets for 60 cents at Jury & Lovell Ltd.,, T. B, Mit- chell, W. H. Karn, or any druggist anywhere--just ask for McCoy's. TO RELVCEE IATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be success- fully treated at home by an inter- nal medicine that in many in- stances has effected complete re- lief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarce- ly hear havo had their hearing re- stored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this paragraph and hand it to them, and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer, perhaps from total deaf- ness. The medicine can be pre- pared at home and is made as follows: - Secure from your druggist a 1 oz. bottle of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home, an\ add to it 34 pt. of hot water and a little sugar, stir until dissolved. one tablespooonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Nustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly al- ways quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this pre- paration a trial. _ ~ | LJ] Rep R SE TEA A good Wa," Too Quarries = = REI TABEL X Onanet Paxiop than other agricultural commodi- ties. The price of flour fully re- flects the price of wheat, which, no doubt, is increasing the per capita consumption. While the visible supply of wheat is large there is no congestion in any of the internal markets." PROBE RUMORED OF CIVIL SERVICE Several Ewployets too Act- ive in Last Election, Ottawa Says (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Nov. 17.--The Evening Citizen in its news columns carries the following: "Not a few civil servants were too active in the interests of the King government at the general election on July 20 last to suit the victorious Bennett government, it is reported. Appointment of = royal commissioner to officially in- vestigate the matter is mooted. "Because of the obvious unset- tling effect on the service, serious consideration will be given by the government before definite action is taken and it is probable that no appointment will be made until the return of the Rt. Hon. R. B. LOW FARES TORONTO Going Nov. 18 to Nov. 27 Return limit Nov. 28 F Bowmanville by 138 Similar low rates from other points. Tickets sold at all Station and Ticket Agents Canadian Pacitic Bennett, prime minister, in Dec- New Martin TUES. - WED. Lupe Velez "The Storm" LITTLE COVERED WAGON PATHE NEWS TODAY "Soldiers and Women' A. & P.'S low prices mean great- er values because only quality foods are sold at the A, & P. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SPECIALS A & P FAMOUS ENCORE Full BREAD: 7c Machine Wrapped A REAL LAUNDRY SOAP Gold soap 10:-39¢ AYLMER CHOICE Tomatoes No. 2% Tins rg 21c FINEST LOIN OR RIB Lamb Chops ». 24€ A REAL TREAT Brisket 3... ib. 10¢ FRESH COUNTRY STYLE Sausage ». 15¢ A & P QUALITY STEAK PORTERHOUSE Ib. 25¢ SIRLOIN lb. 22¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. LIMITED, OF CANADA