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Ld THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 193! PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 LOCALS WON CLOSE GAME Toronto Team Was De- feated on Saturday In an exciting softball game on Jaturday afternoon a selected eam of Bowmanville players de- feated Bob Abate's Toronto Liz- gies at the school grounds. The score was 6 to 3. The victory came for the locals as quite a sur- prise and the game was what might be termed a pitchers' bat- tle. S. Shieman pitching for the visitors pitched a very fair game put he did not show up as well as the local pitchers. Bowmanville took the lead from the first in- ning and maintained it through- out the game. Rovan started pitching for the Bowmanville out- fit and completely dumfounded the visitors who were only able to amass one run in the first five innings. In the fourth inning Gosey Osborne took the box and he too completely fooled them, his fast rising ball the visiting bat- ters were unable to cope with with the result that when the ighth inning came round the vis. ors were only one run behind &nd had every hope to tie the score but Osborne kept his head 4nd pitched for everything that was in him and held them at bay while the locals added two more funs in the last of the eighth to einch the win. The ninth was not necessary for the local gang. The game was certainly well Worth watching and a large crowd turned out for it. A $10 blanket that was offered to the holder of the lucky ticket for the game was won by Charlie Bagnell. The lo. ¢al team was composed of the fol- lowing C. Osborne, 1. Piper, J. ames, I, Hall, F. Jamieson, S. Large, Murphy, Oke A. Osborne and R. J. Rovan. The visitors were lined up with the following: Zosky, Gallander, Gold, Frankel, Eisen, Bodka, S. Shieman, Naile and L. Shieman. After the game the visiting teamyyere treated to a chicken dinner at Pete's place. UNEMPLOYED REGISTER To-day-is the final day on which the unemployed will have an op- portunity of registering their names with Councillor Lockhart and on the number rendered will be decided the amount of assist- ance coming from the Provincial and Federal Governments. The register was open on Friday and Saturday evenings and quite a large number added their names to those taken last week. The figures were not completed on Sat- urday night. Councillor Lock- hart urges every man to register Aig proper and adequate aid ht be given.. in. the. wiater time. The register will close to- night at 9 o'clock. HAVE OPENED OFFICE The Ontario Shore Gas Com- ny has opened an office on King Btreet opposite the Royal Theatre where it will conduct its business in Bowmanville. The work of laying mains is well on its way and work is about half com- pleted. Most of the town's un- employed are engaged in this work and most of them arg well satisfied with the wages afd the 'manner in which the company treats them. SPECIAL PREACHER Before a large congregation the Venerable Archdeacon A. L. Fleming Archdeacon of the Arc- tic, preached a splendid sermon on the Arctic and its life in St. John's Church last night. Arch- deacon Fleming has been spend- ing the summer at his cottage at Port Bowmanville and has preach- ed a number of times in St. John's Church thig summer. OBITUARY CHARLES AMOS MOYSE The death of Charles Amos Moyse, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moyse, of this city, occurred very suddenly at his home in London on Sunday. The late Mr. Moyse, who was at the time of his death thirty-nine years of age, had been ill with typhoid for only a few days, but his condition was not considered serious, until just be- fore his death. : The deceased, known to many friends as Amos Moyse, left Osh- awa when he finished High School. He was with General Motors in Belleville, Kingston and aHlifax and just lately had been employed by the Imperial Oil Company at their branch in London, Ontario. ' Besides his widow, who before her marriage, was Josephine Shea, the late Mr. Moyse is survived by two daughters, Jean aged 12; his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moyse of Oshawa and two sisters, Miss Vera Moyse and Mrs. H. W. Hiscock of Oshawa. The funeral will be held to. morrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Movee, 366 King Street Fast. Tnterment will take place at the Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Card of Thanks The sons of the late Mr. Wig- gans wish to thank the pany friends and - neighbours, "also | Loyal True Blue Lodge, No, 55, Oshawa Branch Canadian Legion, also Dr. F. J. Donovan for their sympathy and floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement. Play-off Dates Are Announced Some further 'arrapgements for the play-offs in the Provin- cial Women's Softball Union are announced by W. Harmer, con- venor for this district. The play- offs as arranged call for Fal- cons to play Owen Sound in the next round, The first game of this series will be played here on Thursday evening at 6 p.m., with the return game in Owen Sound on Saturday. The following is a further list of the Provincial Women's 8. B. Union playoffs. 2nd Round Bastern Ontario-- Oshawa vs, Owen Sound. 3rd Round Eastern Ontario-- Winner of 2nd Round vs. Toron- to. 2 4th Round Eastern Ontario-- Winner of 3rd Round vs. North Bay. 1st Round Western Ontario-- Welland vs. Dunnville, 2nd Round Western Ontario-- Winner of 1st Round vs. Winner of Intercounty League which ADDRESSED LUNCHEON "Bill" McTavish, president of the Toronto Rotary Club, was the speaker at the regular noon luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club, today. Rotarian McTavish spoke on the Vienna convention apd an excellent program was provided. : WEATHER WAS COOL i The weather last night was de- cidedly cool and there was a faint suggestion of frost in the air. As Oshawa people hurried to shop or office this morning they digcovered that there was a cold cast wind blowing, which easily penetrated one's light sumer attire, . ATTENDING EXHIBITION A large number from this dis- trict have already attended this byear's Canadian National Exhibi- tion at Toronto. As the exhibi- tion lasts for two weeks there is #til1 plenty of time to make a vis- it there. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS BOARD MEETS TONIGHT The Board of Education is hold- ing its regular monthly meeing tenight, There are several im- portant matters to be brought to tne attention of the board and Dr, Donevan, chairman, is hoping tor ya full attendance of members. SENTEN CE SUSPENDED Irwin Little and William James Lytle pleaded guilty to theft from the home of Mrs. Grills, 288 Hill- side Avenue on August 23. and were placed on suspended sent- ence for two years. D. A. 'J. Swanson, council for the young men made an eloquent plea for leniency on the grounds that the boys had spent considerable time in jail. It was adduced that the men had boarded at the Grills' home for a time and had return- ed to the house to get their clothes and had inadvertently re- moved $4 which did not belong to them. comprises of Preston-Kitch - Galt, Guelph and Dundas. 3rd Round Western Ontario-- Winner of 2nd Round vs, Wind- sor. > Winners of the Provincial Wo- men's 8.B, Union will play win- ners of the Eastern Ontario S.B! Assn. for Ontario Champion- ship. Dates to be announced at a later date. Owen Sound vs. Falcons, Thursday at Oshawa; Falcons go to Owen Sound Saturday. Game called for 6 p.m, sharp. W. Harmer, Convenor. IN MEMORIAM McConnell--In loving memory of our little nephew, Carson, who passed away Aug, 31, 1930. Three little words Forget-me-not They don't seem much But they mean a lot Just a memory fond and true To show dear Carson, we think of you. Aunt Virgie and uncle Cecil. (61a) McCONNELL--In loving memory of our darling Carson, who passed away Aug. 31, 1930. Only a tender flower Sent to us to rear Only a life of love While he was here, Only a baby small Now lays at rest, Small but how dear to us, God knows best. Sadly missed by mohter, father, sister and brothers. ? (51a) Too Late fo Classify THREE ROOMED FLAT TO LET in good home, unfurnished or furnished. Reasonable. Apply Box 548 Times Office. (61c) Oxfords Black or brown Oxfords for school girls. Med- ium or flat heels. Sizes 2'; to 8. er 92.98 QUALITY IS NOT SACRIFICED THESE PRICES ARE FOR . . -RELIABLE SHOES It is important that growing feet be properly. We are proud of our outstanding reputation for and conscientious fitting. OXFORDS Collegiate Oxfords for fitted careful STURDY SCHOOL OXFORDS FOR CHILDREN Black or brown, Panco No- mar Soles. Exceptional ser- vice at low cost. Sizes Sto 77; ....$1.49 | Sizes 8 to 101, $1.69 Sizes 11 to 2......$1.89 School Yast, Sizes 6 to 10. Pal ens .ud OXFORDS Sizes 6-11. year Welt. English Pair... ...... young smart style. $2.79 Black and in Oxfords for young men. Black Calf, Good $3.95 Boys' Sturdy Black Box Kip -SCHOOL BOOTS. Panco or leather soles. All sizes 11 t& 1m 31.98 BOYS® BLACK : OXFORDS 'or school wear. Leather soles. All sizes 11 to 13%; and 1 to mmr] 98 Footwear Requirements For Every Scholar of Every Age At ®» SEE OUR WINDOWS The Burns Company Limited OSHAWA » PAT STRA SCHOOL SHOES Low heels. Sizes 3 to 8 Pair "$1.89 EXPRESS THANKS BY RESOLUTION Formal Motions in Appreci- ation of Oshawa's Hospitality | The resolutions adopted by the Canadian Legion at the recent hig convention, in appreciation of the arrangements made here for accommodation, hospitality and entertainment," read as follows: That this Convention expresses unbounded approval of the man- ner and spirit in which the Osh- awa Branch has organized and carried out the various Notails ne- cessary for successful carrying out its work. It further express- es gratitude to those members composing the various Commit- tees, which have been largely re- sponsible for making this Conven. tion the happiest and most suec- cessful in the History of the Le- gion in Ontario. Regularly moved and seconded ~--That this Convention thanks mest heartily the City of Oshawa, its Mayor, The City Council ana Citizens who have extended such a splendid welcome to all partiel- pating. Particularly does it ap- preciate the efforts of those citl- zens who so graclously opiyed their homes to Delegates and dis- pensed their hospitality so gener- ously during their stay. Regularly moved and seconded ---That this Convention extends ite thanks to the Genera! Motors Corporation of Canada, and par- ticularly to Col. R. S. McLaughlin, President of General Motors, for the splendid accommodation pro- vided for conducting the business of the Convention, and the help and facilities made available for its convenience. Regularly moved and seconded --That this Convention wishes to express the grateful thanks of the delegates to the Chamber of Com- merce of Oshawa, the three Osh- awa Service Clubs, the Ladles' Auxiliary and all those individu- als who were kind enough to in- terest themselves in the eater- tainment of the Delegates. It wiches to place itself on record as having thoroughly enjoyed the vieit to Oshawa and it realizes that this is due in no small meas- ure to the efforts of these good people. Regularly moved and seconded --that this Convention is most appreciative of the efforts put forth by the Press to effectively report Convention proceedings. It desires to especially thank The Oshawa Daily Times for the full and accurate reports published in fits columns. That this Convention wishes to go on record as being deeply ap. preciative of the great assistance rendered by the young ladies of the stenographic staff, Their cheerful and willing labours have materially aided the efficient con- duet of the business of the-Con- vention. ' 30 HOMELESS THROUGH FIRE Eastern Ontario Village Swept by Flames on Saturday Cornwall, Aug. 31.--More than 30 persons were rendered home- less by fire which wiped out more than two-thirds of the village of Osnabruck Centre, 20 miles west of here on Saturday night. In all, 33 buildings were destroyed, including two churches, the Osna- bruck. township hall, a lodge hall, two stores, a warehouse and many dwellings and barns. The proper- ty loss is estimated $100,000. Two persons sufféred serious in- jury in the conflagration. Jonah D. Lapointe, 70, is in Cornwall Hospital with little hope held out for his recovery. He was badly burned attempting to rescue his household effects. Ir- vin Neville, 22 fell from a roof and broke both ankles, He is also seriously burned. Two children, Ceorge Ware, aged five, and David McBain, aged four, are believed to have been responsible for the most disas- trous fire which ever occurred in this district. Shortly before four o'clock on Saturday afternoon the kiddies were playing in a barn at the rear of the home of James | McBain, at the western boundary of Osnabruck Centre. The Mc- Bain child had two matches and playfully clicked the heads to- gether. The head of one ignited snd snapped off, falling in a "pile of straw. Flames shot to tve pafters of the frame barn and al- niost before the children could 1un to safety the entire building was a mass of flames, DIED MOYSE---In London, Sunday, August 30th, 1931, Charles Amos Moyse beloved husband of Josephine Shea, in his 39th year. Funeral from the residence of his father, Mr. W, H. Moyse, 366 King St. East, Oshawa, on Tues- day, September 1st 1931. Ser- vice at 2.30 p.m. (daylight sav- ing). Interment Union Cemetery. (61a) SECOND OFFENSE S100 AND COSTS Yuskin Fined For Having Liquor Illegally Ont.,, on Sam. Samuel Yuskin, Bloor street, paid a fine of $100 and costs in police court this morning after he war found guilty by Magu'rate OJ lghton of having liquor {lleg- ally. It was adduced in conrt that the police were informed on Aug- ust 12 that Yuskin had liquor on the premises illegally and on yvaying a visit to the place Con- stables Fawbert and Foreman in company with Sergeant Bowman found three bottles of bear hid- der in a pail covered by a cloth Lehind a pile of wood. The police officers told the court that on their arrival a woman was on the front verandah and ran into the house shouting. On going into the house, the officers stated, they found Yuskin with a glass and a jug in his hand, but found no liquor but after a search found the three bottles. In their evidence members of the family stated that they had not brewed any beer since July 2 when they were found guilty of a similar charge. They denied ownership of the pail in which it was found. Yuskin, himself, de- nied that he had any jug and said that he was going to get a drink of water with a glass when the police walked in. A. W, 8. Greer, counsel for 'lie defense, submitted that there was no evidence by the Crown to show that the accused was the owner of the beér and also stated that it was not likely that the accused wonld have cached the beer in a couspleuous a place as that in which it was found. In passing judgment His Wor- ship' asserted that some of the evidence of the defense was not reasonable and commented that he was more inclined to believe the evidence of the police officers. FORMALLY OPEN NEW CHURCH (Continued from page 1) God's wonderful redemption through the grace of Jesus Christ. "The Lutheran Church," the speaker continued, "is not mere- ly a national church, found in Germany or in countries where descendants of Germans have set- tled, it is a Bible church. It is founded on the great truths which are contained in the Bible--eter- nal truths which are not swayed this way or that by the thinking of men, The Lutheran church believes in the expounding of these truhts by its ordained min- isters, It establishes churches so that there may be a place where the word may be preached and where the word may be heard." Men and women should indeed be grateful for the church, for its inspiration, its grace and its healing, Rey. Mr. Malinsky said. This gratituay he emphasized, could be expressed in one way alone--determination to fight against sin and to live our lives as Jesus would have us live. Special Music - The Holden male quartet, comprised of Messrs, R. A. Hol- den, Robert, James and Donald Holden, assisted at the afternoon service by contributing the selec tion "I Am Listening," Mrs. Holden gccompanying at the or- gan. R. A, Holdén also sang in splendid voice the selection "Flee as a Bird." : At the conclusion of this ser- vice luncheon was served in the basement by the Ladies' Aid. The evening service was con- ducted by the Rev. A. Preisinger, of Hamilton. "Behold your God", a word of the prophet Isaiah, was the text, which the speaker applied very eloquently to the new church, He stated that the Lord is pleased to dwell with His gracious presence wherever His Word is preached. "In the Gos- pel, in.the message of Jesus, the Saviour of sinners, behold your God," the preacher concluded. The evening service was greatly beautifieq by the duets sung by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schoenau, Music for the day was In charge of Miss Gertrude Dahmer who ably officiated at the organ. Members of the building com- mittee which played an active part in the construction of the church include ¥, M. Dahmer, C. I. choenaun, N, Stire and H, C. Diederichsen. a ---- Excelsiors Scored Win Over M.A.A.A. Brampton Excelsiors are trav- elling west in quest of the Mann Cup, leaving behiud them a trail of victims in Eastern Canada and a record that is an epic of la- crosse history. From out of tle depths of disappointment at the start of the season, when the championship club of last year was wrecked by professional raids, the Excelsiors climbed to the peak again completing their conquest of the east Saturday at Varsity stadium with a 6-to-2 victory over M.A.A.A. in a sud- den death final for the right to go west. The Excelsiors Saturday night, worthy repre- 'sentatives of Eastern Tanada. They will play a two-game series in Winnipeg, starting Tuesday with the Wellingtons, the win- ner to move on to Calgary for the semi-finals for the right to enter the championship contests at New Westminster. When the teams left the field on Saturday it marked the end of one of the stormiest seasons in senior lacrosse here, and the game was a fitting climax for it was played through a rain- storm and was a hard, close | fight most of the way, M.A.A A. was good at both ends, but woe- fully weak in the mid-field, and it» was their poor play in the wide-open spaces at the stedinm that gave the Excelsiors their big chance. Brampton played its usual sys- tematic lacrosse, being steady in all departments, Wally Large, in goal, was dependable, while he got strong protection from Pete Ella and Stew Beatty in front of him. O. Burton and Mooney Gibson did most of the midfield work, while Core and the kid- combination of Anthony, a juv- enile, and McDonald, a junior, led the attack. entrained on THE WHITBY Advertising, i and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle~Telephone 83. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES TRUCK AND BUS IN ACCIDENT ON KINGSTON ROAD Truck Driver Sustains a Broken Wrist--Bus Was Damaged On Saturday afternoon about 4.30 a Chevrolet dump truck, loaded with sand, and driver by R. E. Daynard, of 178 Centre St., Oshawa, while coming out of the Audley road just west of Whitby, was struck in the rear end by a Grey Coach Lines bus coming from Toronto. The truck was thrown into the dite by the im- pact and upset, and ithe driver, with a broken wrist, was sent to the hospital at Oshawa. The coach which was loaded with passeng- ers, kept the road, but was badly damaged in front and was unable to proceed on its way. The pas- gengers, were taken off and pirk- ed up by another bus .sent out {rem the city. Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard, who investigated the accident, will lay a charge of reckless driv. fug against the truck driver Mr. Daynard. The officer clajms that Daynard pulled from the side road in front of the bus, cuusiug the accident. This accident was the only one reported on either the Kingston or Whitby-Linusay highwaya over the week end. SAYS FAITH IS FOUNDATION OF CHRISTIAN LIVING Inspiring Sermon by Visit. ing Minister at St. Andrew's The pulpit of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church on Sunday was occupied by Rev. W. A. Hare, of the Presbyterian church, Beav- erton, as one of the candidates for the pulpit, Speaking in the morning from the text, "Without Faith it is tm- possible to please God." Rev. Mr. Hare declared that Faith was the foundation of the Christian re- ligion, likewise the greatest essen- tial in Christian living. Even in material things, the minister stressed, jt was impossible to ac complish anything without faith. The patriachs of the old testa- went, as brought forth in panor- amio review in the llth chapter of the book of Hebrews, were governed by faith, and their lives were outstanding. One of these was Enoch, whose faith consisted in his ability to pleace God. "He had this testimony, tha: he pleas- ed God." Nothing more was 83id of him as concerning his accom- vlishments in life, Rev. Mr. Hare deciared that God was a Being who understood sympathized, Bnd helped men, and was easily pleased. An abid- ing faith in God, was productive of divine pleasyye, as was also an zcceptance of F as the rule and guide of life, ¥In times like these rian's faith needed to be strength< ened, and there must be a great- er reliance on God. Rev. Mr. Hare compared the faith of the patriachs mentioned in the scriptures to one who in more recent times had accom- plished great things in the realms of religion and science. The his- tory of the race was one of ace complishnrents through faith, and ren and women throughout the apes had been led by fait to ac- cept Jesus Christ as their Saviour In the evening the visiting minister's subject was '"Excuses', aud some of the excuses offered by people today for not accepting Christ, were enumerated. MADE TO LAST Toronto.--There {is a screen nearing completion, to be shown by a Toronto artist at the Cana- dian National Exhibition, which is guaranteed to last 700 years-- providing no fire, flood or other large accident comes {ts way. it is a Beautiful, four-panel lacquer. ed affair being done in tempera on gesso by Hilda Benjamin Sex- ton, its subject the four seasons. The artist is using the old Italian method, dry color ground with egg, which gives a bright more translucent color, and has excep- tional permanence. It is the method used by Mrs, Sexton in decorating the great Gloucester- shire house, VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 HOW MAY A PERSON KNOW If his eyes render a satisfactory ser. vice? It is unfortunate that the average individual cannot furnish his own answer to the question of the condition of his eyes. Instruments supply the only dependable answer. OUR service not only answers that question, but renders all necessary aid to imperfect sight, Be fair to yourself and your eyes. ORANG PEKOE o « KH, SUPREME ' Bokar 'orn GOLD ARROW Blended India Tea, 1 Ib. %2 Ib. pkg. 21c NEW LOW, PRICE on our popular EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Eight O'clock Coffee ib. 39¢ Red Circle Ib. 33¢ MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPECIALS A Flavour for Every Taste The Tea we are now serving Free at our e Booth, Nos. odo 2 1b. Pure Food Bldg. C. N pkg. pkg. ..41c 36 Assam & India Tea, 1 Ib .pkg. 55¢ SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON A&P NECTAR TEAS 1 1b. pkg. 71. . ¥2 Ib. pkg. 28¢ Mild & Mellow Ib. 25¢ Rich and Full Bodied FOR THE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL LUNCHES No. 4 Sieve A&P Quality 2 PEANUT BUTTER 2 13-02. bbis. 2§¢ Aylmer Choice PEAS Round Steak Brisket Best Boiling Beet Lamb Chops Loin & Rib Ib. 22¢ FRESHLY MINCED No. 2 Tins 1%7e¢ : ib. 17 ib. Gc Hamburg Steak Lean ib. 9c Stewing Beef = vasoneessib. §e Pork Liver 1b. Ge Potatoes Finest Ontario Grown pk. 12¢ Apples Choice Cooking Duchess = 23 Basket te Atlantic & Pacific © LIMITED OF CANADA