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THE, OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1937 Ontario and Durham County News NQUET HELD ~ BY BROTHERHOOD \ by Speakers From Toronto Features of (Mins Jean Clark, Correspondent) lekeoring, Jan. 29.--The second Stotherhood Banquet was held in Paul's Sunday School on Tues. day evening. In spito of the in- (clemency of tho weather, nearly a . hundred mon were in attendance. including visitors from Claremont, Brougham and Dunbarton, The supper was one which splondidly eld the reputation of the ladies ! the congregation. Community singing wos led by Rev. H. Stain. with Mr. Treneer, blind organ. » at the plano, Mr. F, M. Chap: 'man made a very capable chair man. A toast to tho ladles, was proposed in a very humorous man. by Rev. A. McLellan and was responded to by Mws. V. EK, Cart. ht. At the close of the pro. gram, a vote of thanks was moved by Dr. 1. C. Pearson, of Dunbarton and seconded by Mr. Herbert Down. A highly interesting and Stirring address was given by Dr. 'MeLaughlin, of Toronto which em. bodied the spirit of good ecitizen- shin. Dr. McLaughlin is an orator of the first rank. Professor Harold Anais, of the Torpnto University Was also. present and gave an il. lustrated talk on the resources of the north land, which held much information end was greatly ap. preciated by his audience. Tho musical numbers of the program were given by Mr. Treneer and his male quartette. The aquartette wore unaccompanied in the num. bers but Mr. Treneer gave several fastrumental selections, in which he seemed to make the plano talk. The next banquet will be held on March 3rd and it is expected that Rabbi Kisendrath, of Toronto, will be the speaker of Lhe evening. TYRONE NEWS (Miss Loverne Burgess, Corres. dent). Tyrone, Janu, 20--On the evening of Monday last tho hoys of the Beaver Tuxis Sunday Schoo! class were royally entertained at the home of thelr teachor, Mr. Everton White. was enjoyed by some nearly twen. ty members present. Devotional, Prayer by Rev. J. R. Trumpour, fol- lowed by a Bible talk by Albert B. Wood, Progressive crokinole was won by Lorne W. Annis and Wil The following programme' Phillips. A hearty sing song fol. lowed after which a dainty lunch was served by our hostess. A game ot indoor bowling and a happy evening ended. Against great odds this class has progressed. The fol. lowing were the officers elected or the year 1981, President W. Ed- ward King: secretary, Norman Downs} treasurer, Albert Puliford. The February moeting of the Women's Missionary Boclety will take the form of & quarterly tea to he held at the home of Mrs, A. W. Clemons on Thursday, Feb, 5th at 2.80 PM. A good programme is being prepared. The sympathy of the community ts extended to Mr. and Mrs, W. IF, Park in the death of their little son Douglas, who passed away 'at the Siek Children's Honpital, Tor. onto, on Saturday after a short ill. ness. The funoral took place on Tuesday afternoon to Bethesda cometery. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Stephens, Mr, Frank Rose, Miss Edith Taylor, Sutton, spent a few days at Mr, WV, I. Park's. We welcome to our village Mr. Thomas Hutchison who has oponer up a harness and shoe shop in the West end of the village. The followig are the newly elect. ed officers for the choir for 19381: Leader Mr. Arthur MH, Bront; as. sistant leader. Mr, Harry Collocutt; organist, Myre, Russell Virtue; seo. retary, Mrs. Theodore Down. Miss Grace Mackay spent the week.end with friends In Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, C. D. Hodgson une Master Glenn, Oshawa, Sundayed with Mrs. James Storle. Mr. Robert Jowell and Miss Nine nie Jewell, Oshawa, visited at Mr, Albert Hawkey's. Miss Vera Turner, Toronto, spent tho week-end with her sister, Mrs Floyd Dudley, Mr. Thomas Scott recently vis- ited his daughter, Mrs, Arthur Smith, Raglan, Mrs. Jos. Wight has returned to her home in Bowmanville, after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Georgina Phair, who is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Woodley en. tertained a number of their friends recently. Mrs. Robt. Burgess and Miss Loverne Burgess recently visited at Mr. H. H. McRobarts. Glad to report on on the sick list slowly Improving. (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, Jan, 27.--Sunday was a record day for Harmony Sunday Behool. the attendance being one hundred and forty-seven, that is the largest attendance the Sunday School has had for many years. The primary dept, had sixty.five present. It was Men's Sunday, all the men of the community having a special invitation to attend. - Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher of Centre St. United Church was present. He addressed the school first and told a story clearly bringing out the point that there is lots ol good work for us to do right at home, we do not need to travel. Make ourselves useful, be kind to our fellowmeon and we will be happler. Later he spoke to the bible class which was a large one, telling them of the important work the Sunday School does. Yet there is sume- thing even more fmportunt than the Sunday School, it is the home. Even before children can be reach- od by the Cradle Roll of the Sun day Bchool they havo recelved a great deal of training by parents, Do not become so busy or taken up with worldly things and coms forts of this life that you have ne time for your boys and girls. No groater task was over put on our shoulders than to be u mother or futher. If tho parents want and oxpect thelr children to attend and take an interest fn Sunday School work you must attend the School yourselves all that is possible ana co-operate with them and the Sun- day School. Almost anything can bo accomplished with the help of the parents but without it the Sun duy School will fail to hold ste children after they aye grown up. How much greater your joy will be when the Great Day comes and you know your children are safe, in. stoad of not knowing where hey are. Mr. Millard the superintend- ent extends uw cordial invitation to all to be present noxt Sunday as he is very anxious to have the ate tendance reach one hundred and fifty. The Bible Class won the banner, Frank Fluerry's elas won the banner the most Sundays fn the past two quarters Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mound « Sunday with friends at Stouffville Mr. and Mrs. C. Muckic acicu od the funeral of Mr. liane Rod- man at Port Perry ou Monday Congratulations to My. and Mrs. Lees on the birth of a son. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Sietlor on the birth of a daughter Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lander and Miss Doris Lander spent Friday in Toronto. Don't forget the Home. and School Club meeting on Thursday Jan. 20, A good attendance Is hopod for us it is tho clection of officers, Quite ® few from here are tak- ing another teachers' tralning course under the leadership and teaching of Rev. Dr. W. I'. Fletclior who will como down to the school each Wednesday uight for five weeks. It is very kind of Dr. Fletcher to do this and tho class all uppréiiate it very much at is will help them to receive their certificates quicker. The first meet. ing being held Wednesday night of this week, The C.G.LT. "Chorus" met Fri- day ut the school and had their supper. A short businoss period following, then a skating party on the rink, A very enjoyable time was spent. INSTITUTE MET AT PICKERING Interesting Papers Read on Home Economics and Immigration (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, Jan, 28.---The loca! branch of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, 8, W, Davis, on Tuesday afternoon. In spite of the wet weather, a good meeting was held, Papers on Home Keconomies and Immigration were given by Mrs, Gordon Law and Mrs. W. P. Powell respectively. Mrs. 8. W. Davis and Mrs. B. An- drew wera appointed as a com- mittee to look after the relief work of the Institute. A cooky demon. stration was given and a social hour was spent at the close of the program, The Swastika Club held its rog. ular meeting at the home of Mrs. I. A, Bunting on Tuesday evening. "In the absence of Miss Olive DNeare, of Whitev-la, teacher of the junior room of the village school, who has been off duty for several weeks owing to {llness, Mrs, Boyce, of Whitby, {s acting ag sub. stitute, The Audley Community Club presented thelr popular drama, "Wild Ginger" at 8.8, No. 4, Bast school house on Wednesday cven- Ing, to a very appreciative andi- once. The play, which was hum- orous had a good moral running through it and the players were well sorted to thelr parts. Follow. ing the program the performers were entertained at the home of Mr. Melrose Bryant, secty.-treas- urer of the school hoard. Tha proceeds of the evening wore de- voted to the plano fund. Miss Norinne MeGinty, spent the week-end with friends in the city Mre, D. J. Callaghan and chil, dren, of Belleville. visited this weak with My, and Mrs, John Mur kar Mrs, GG. Whitby, spent Wednes. 'av in the city. Misses Bunting are spending a fow weeks with rolatives fn Tor. onto Mrs. V. E. Cartwright has re- turned home, after visiting her annt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ' | | Rawias a'public service comparable in importance to its wholesale deliveries of power for industrial purposes, Canadian Hydro-Electric Corporation Limited serves more than 19,000 homes, (arms, factories and stores in areas adjacent to International's Canadian water power developments, In southwestern Quebec and eastern Ontario, its subsidiary, Gatineau Electric Light Company Limited, now reaches an area of more than 5,000 square miles, with an estimated population of 250,000. Over 1,100 miles of transmission and dis- tribution lines serve 126 municipalities, while more than 2,500 farms are included among the Company's customers. Residential use of electricity as evidenced by sales of domestic appliances through the Company's retail stores, and by kilo- watt hour consumption of current, is rapidly increasing in this progressive area. Industrial activity in the territory served by the Company is indicated by the wide diversity' of products manufactured, in. cluding flour, lumber, tobacco and shoes, furniture, ice, foundry castings and dairy products; clothing, cement, toys and pulp and paper products of almost every description. VW hat Internstional Paper and Power Company is, who owns it, what re ite policies snd where and of what nature ite u told in & series of edvertisements, of which this is the is being eighth. CANADIAN (NTERMATIONAL PAPER COMPANY NEW BRUNSWICK INTERMATIONAL PAPER COMPANY INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY CANADIAN HYDRO-ELECTRIC CORPORATION LIMITED v GATINEAU ELECTRIC LIGHT. COMPANY LIMITED CONTINENTAL PAPER PRODUCTS LIMITED INTERNATIONAL FIBRE BOARD LIMITED NIPIGON CORPORATION LIMITED INTERNATIONAL PAPER AND POWER SECUNTIES LIMITED Si ii, SGI Wa la jor as ever, Fielding, 6t Gravenhurst. Mrs. J. Summerville spent a few days this week at tho home of her nephew, Dr. R. McQuay, of Whitby, W, C. Murkar spent"the week- end in Ottawa, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones. - Miss Trethewey, of Toronto, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. Sproule, on Sunday. ; Mrs. M, S. Chapman, was in Oshawa on Wednesday, attending an executive meeting of the Osh. awa Presbyterial of the United Church. ' Mr. Wm, Cullis spent days this week in Cobourg. several ALMONDS CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Ladies Provide Refreshment After Presentation of Church Reports (Miss Lou alsdon, Correspond. ent) Almonds. Jan. 29.~~Misses Irene and Elma Howland visited with re- latives fn Toronto on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Leas have moved to Whitby this week and are oe- cupyng the flat over Mr. Hewes Butcher shop. The annual congregatonal meet. Ing was held on Tuesday evening in the presence of our Pastor, Mr. Richards, Reports of all tho or- ganizations of the Sunday School and church were read and after considerable discussion the meeting was turned over to the Ladies' Ald who were hostess for the evening, when dainty rereshments were ved of Bandwiches, cake, salads and coffee. Sorry to report Mr. Hadden Rime is conflued in with Scarlet ever, Miss Mable Mackey of Torvuto, spent the week-end with her mo. ther here. Sorry to report Mr. Chester Leo has been confined in for the past week. His many riends hope to seo him out soon. Mies Eva Bunkor is visiting her cousin, Miss Ross of Columbus, during this week. A very {interesting evening was enjoyed at the church on Tuesday evening, when Mr, Storey, a return. ed missionary from South America, gave an {Hustrated lantern side lecture. Many of the Indians in that country and showed the ter- rible heathenlsm that oxists to- day in forelgn lands, and impress. + od deeply ou the people the weed for missionaries and the need of money to carry the gospel inte these dark lands. Sorry to report Mrs. MacKey has been confined in for the past week with a severe cold Mrs. Lorne Kemp is teaching schoo! at Plekering Base Lige school, relieving Mise Winona Kime who has been home for several woeks with scarlet fever, Miss Edna McGregor is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGregor in Toronto. Ladies' Ald met at the home of Mrs. Scott, Audley Road, on Wed- nesday and was woll attended af. ter sewing and tho business bour, supper was enjoyed by all, A very interesting game of hock. oy wae played on the rink at the marsh bridge between Thornton's Corpers and Baso Line resultiog in a score of 3 to 1 in favor of Dase Line. played Baturday, boost for the boys. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McQuay were called to Belleville on Saturday when word was recolved of the sudden death of Mrs, McQuay's father. The Dr. has returned but Mrs. McQuay will remain for a fow weeks. SMOKES WAY PAST 100TH MILESTONE Saint John, N.B.--Well along in this hundredth year, Patrick McDon- ald of Welsford, N.B.,, concluded that never again would he be able to find tobacco worth smoking. 84 he quit the weed. But not long ago a friend induced him to try & plug which met with some measure. of approval, and when Mr. MacDon- ald reached the century mark on January 13 he was as heavy a smok- Furthermore, he em- barked on another year in the best of health, with good eyesight, and Come along and fairs. Mr. McDonald was born in what was known as Portland, North End 8t. John, on January 18, 1881, In Rheumatism Neuriti--Sciatica For Swift Relief Here's Something That Never Fails Make no mistake~there is one supremely good remedy for ailing joints snd muscles snd the name o that wonder worker is JOINT. ASE, All over the world people use it for the agony of Rheumatism, Neu. ritis and Sciatica--and find it good. Just rub it {n--and rub it io good---it's a splendid penetrating emollient is Joint.Ease and when you rub it in----awsy it goes--right to tho seat of the psin snd agony. ~/Then blessed relief comes speed ily. ; Use it freely for joints that are stiff, inflamed--swollen or creaky «luge it to put youthful supleness foto joints that are growing old. Use it for. swollen kunckles-- for stiff neck--lameness--lumbago snd lame, aching back--it will never disappoint you. % Joint.Ease 1s made in Canadas and sold wherever good medicines are sold -- 60 cents a generous tube. as siemens oC lA hit MU 3 43 Message From England To .:American Business Men:-- The return game will be" & keen interest in community af-| "You are depressed. You think you are crippled. 'You are afrald of the future. You are full of tears, Xo "You have half the gold in the world and half of the machinery and most of the automobiles and all the skyscrapers. "You have the greatest home, market in the world and the larg. est corporations that the world has over seon. "You are ruled more by ideas and less by tradition than any oth. er people in the world. You have usually done what you thought you could do. "How ean it be possible that a progressive nation of 130,000,000 people can be wrecked by the spoc. ulations of a little handful of fools in Wall street. "The prices that were forced too high had to come down. Today all the prices are too low. "There {s now a golden oppor- tunity for every man who has eyes to see fit. "Dollars are now being sold for thirty cents. Practically every se- curity in the United States is now being sold at less than its value. "The way to create a fortune is to buy from pessimists. Pay your money and take the risk, "Frick started his career by buying coke ovens in the slump of 1873. Carnegie made $300,000,« 000 by buying steel plants in slumps. "Hundreds of fortunes have been made by buying from pessimiscs, Ye Gods! What a chance there Is at this moment. "In five years from now, most American business men will be- long to the 'I.Wish-I-Had-Club.' '"Then it will be too late to buy a dollar for thirty cents. The op- portunities will be gone. "When a horse balks the balk is in his head and not in his legs. He moves on when he thinks he will "And when an American busi. ness man {s depressed the slump is in his head. There is nothing serious to prevent him from mak- Ing money if he thinks he will. "When fear rules the will noth- Ing can be done. but when a man casts fear out of his mind the world becomes his oyster, "To lose a bit of money is noth. ing, but to lose hope = or lose nerve and ambition----that is what makes mon cripples. "This silly depression has gone on long enough. Get rid of it. It Is inside of you. Rise and walk!" ~Herbert N. Casson, editor of The Edicency Magazine, London, Eng- and, 1868 he took a sea voyage around the Horn to California, and return- ing to visit his old home four years later, decided to stay in New Bruns- wick. Seven of his eight children are living. PLAN. WHOLESALE TAKING OF FINGERPRINTS Boston, Mass, -- Drastic measures by which police plan to photograph and fingerprint every person arrest. ed in this State for even the most trifling offense excepting those invol- ving city or town ordinances, arc contained in a bill which the Massa- chusetts Police Chiefs' Association will attempt to make law, The proposed measure, prepared by Police Commissioner Hultman and unanimously approved by the police chiefs at their monthly meeting here, will be submitted to the Legislature shortly, It is the most startling legis- lature bill of its kind ever considers ed in this State, The measure would have an ex- tremely wide scope. Such trivial of fenders as persons charged with drunkenness, profanity, simple ase sault, speeding, evading a fare, mak- ing excessive smoke with an auto- mobile and hundreds of other minor offenses would undergo the same pro- cedure | in the rogues gallery that criminals do at the present time. In addition to the photographs and fingerprints, a record of the name, age, height, weight and general de- scription of each person arrested would be placed on file. Police would also be permitted to take measure ments by the Bertillon system, As a result of the increase in crime during the past few years better neans of coping with criminals must be employed, said Commissioner Hultman in presenting the bill to the Police Chief's Association, The pro- posal was to establish a 'finger-print bureau in every city and town in the State, and the head of any police department would be obliged to fur- nish copies of fingerprints and photo- graphs to any other police chief re- quiring them. The records would be sent to the National Indentification Bureau at Washington, D.C., which acts as a clearing house for all police departments, and would also be ave ailable for direct transmission from one State to another. For years Boston police have been taking fingerprints of persons arrest- ed for serious crimes, although sta- tutes make no provision for the tak- ing of either fingerprints or photo- graphs of persons not convicted of any crime, Evervone arrested in London and Paris, said Commissioner Hultman, was fingerprinted and photographed Sir Hugh Turnbull, police Commis- sioner of London, had told him thai the number of "wanted" persons dis- covered by these records was es- tounding. 3 Chict of Police Arthur H. Pratt, of Weymouth, President of the Police Chief's association, expressed the op- inion that every child should be fin- gerprinted. INTEREST IN DOG DERBY INCREASED Ottawa, Jan, 30---Addition of two United States entries to the list al- ready received of American teams which will race for the Chateau Laur ier $1,000 gold cup in Ottawa Senior Dog Derby next has increased the International interest in the race and insured keen competition among the most famous dog drivers on the con- tinent. New entries received arc those of the Anscoggin Pulp Co, of South Windham, Maine, whose entry will be handled by Rolland Lombard, and D. J, Mcllhenny of Sky Top lodge, Pennsylvania, whose driver will be Leo St. Goddard, younger brother of Emile, last years winner and the premier dog race driver of North America. Other United States entries include Walter Channing of Boston, who re- cently won a New England derby, Mrs, E. P, Ricker, of Poland Springs N.Y. Dr. Beverley Sproule, Lake Placid, N.Y, Leon.rd Seppalo, © Nome, Alaska, Mosley Taylor of Bos ton, president of Laconia Dog Derb club, Dr. Davignon, Lake Placid, this year will see a return to dog racing of Shorty Russick of The Pas, a fam. ous driver who is usually to be count- ed in the money at the end of a gruelling race, . Judge Souther of Boston, will again be the chief official of the Derby while Captain Charles A. Billings, of Ottawa, is chairman of the Dog Der- by Committee." The race each day will start and finish at the Chateau Lauricr hotel. The teams covering daily laps of a little over 33 miles on cach of three days. In addition to the Senior Dog Derby a Junior derby is being held this year, which has al- ready attracted more thar a score of entries, Boys and Girls under 16 years, from Ottawa, Hull and sur. rounding towns and cities. doubled its sssumace in American mtn BE Fore AJ DISTRICT OFFICE 31 KING ST. E. \ Dieser: 4 om have of sesvice snd of its present BOARD OF DIRECTORS President A HALF CENTURY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT ") , WH), Wii Wh / ile increased two and one-half times. mortgages, government and other bonds and exceeds the book value by $378,046-- investments during 1990 was 6.14% 1929. The total sueples policyholders in dividends ducing 1930 the sum of $1,198,418. iD ea beirhien in dps duces, 1330 the om : Life Assurance commences its second half century, EE Ewcoutsuen 6 docoud half enyusy EE 1 J i i EE ro saat EIEN Ney nt 0. ?, $192,535,106. ; ; . $35,081,957. $8,007,552::::: : Sup $11,055,711. SHnine $53,362,783. ; Fichdlie has been in existence it bas paid to It now holds for nd J vo peliesbolden These amounts combined exceed by $5,500,000 the amount received from policyholdess. business for the $26,856,811. In the past ten jist Campuay hes awed "18 income wud its paymias to solic assets of Comedie Woshwrn Usteda ORAM AQ FGDC. BON.iyA Tarcumer 5, Li on 5 DIS. KILGOUR, MA, ALA, V.A.8. J0mers! Manager and Actuary NORTH AMENICAN LIFE DISNEY BLOCK OSHAWA, ONT. Assuronce In force Reserves for Policyholden RE. sepresent $122 for eased ia 1930 oo W.ATATLOR BA 1.8] ' { cali OC au pik oo i r 4 Pika . : | TT IRR, NPI DIE Op y . ib He dimes 4