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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 PAGE SEVEN ie WHITBY DAILY TIMES , subscriptions and news will be received at the ch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone SPEC HAL COMMITEE WILL CONSIDER CUT IN 1932 EXPENDITURES a-------- -* Proposal Made That Coun- ty Roads Be Taken Over by Municipalities For Year to Save Money COUNTY 'OFFICERS WILL BE NAMED Economy Wave Sweeps County Council Cham- ber and This Session May See Expendityres Slashed Warden Robert Somerville will on Thursday name a special com- mittee of the County Council to consider a reduction in expenditures in all matters coming within the Council's jurisdiction, this commit- tee to bring in a report at 'this ses- sion. . : Wednesday afternoon a motion was introduced by Reeve John Ross, of Thorah, and seconded by Reeve E. L. Chapman, of Pickering, asking that in view of present econ- oime conditions, the warden name a special committee to recommend a desirable reduction in expenditure of all kinds. The sponsors of this motion. were allowed to bring it in without hav- ing to give the usual notice as re- quired by the rules, as it was deem- ed to be very important. Numerous appointments will be made on Thursday, according to no- tices of motion given by several members. Thursday should be a day of bylaws, for they are legion at this session. The greater part of the Wednes- day afternoon session of the Coun- cil was taken up with committee work, the members of the council being asked by Warden Somervill to proceed with the committee work as quickly as possible. Several mat- ters of importance were brought before the Council before it ad- journed, however. Reeve W. H. Philp gave notice of motion that on Thursday he would introduce a motion, providing that in view of the fact that the provin- cial government has recommended | a reduction in county expenditure, and since the taxes are unbearable to the taxpayer, that the county be- lieves that municipalities should take over county roads for a period of one year, so that the saving in administration would be a big step toward economy and a saving to the taxpayers. | Councillor Catherwood also gave notice of motion that he would bring in a motion on Thursday to appoint the members of the Old Age Pension Board. The council was addressed by Os- car Downey and Geo. Browne, who petitioned the council on behalf of the South Ontario Agricultural So- cietv asking that the grant from the council to the Society be re- commended again this year, The matter was referred to the Agri- rultural committee for considera- lion. Base Line West Mr. Beattie, inspector of hos- pitals, paid a vigit to Whitby On- tario Hospital, last week. Miss Elma Talling paid a visit to Miss Ida Story, last week. Mr. Robert Slater was down last Wednesday paying a visit to old friends. Mrs. T. Greenaway and Miss Ena Greenaway, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Your- ex, Sunday. Mr. Albert Story,. of the staff - of the C.N.R., Montreal, attended a meeting én Toronto, Monday, as ite reresentative and on Tuesday psig a visit to the homestead and ft in the evening for Montreal, 'Mrs, R. Stirtivant and Miss Mary McManus, also Miss Greena- way, were callers on Miss Ida Story, Sunday. All is quiet at the Lake Shore House, Mr. Ellis and Mr, S. Kirk pay an occasional visit to keep things in order. FRIENDLY COMMENT "Phat Mrs. Briggs was boastin' as "ow she comes from a good fam- . "And you've come a good way,' says, Pleasant. like." DEAN OF COUNCIL JOHN ROSS Reeve of Thorah Township, and Dean of the County Council, Who introduced economy mot jon in council, Wednesday. Whitby Men on Important Committees Whitby's representatives in the County Council fared well when the standing committees for the year were adopted on Tuesday afternoon on recom. mendation of the special com- mittee. Reeve Albert W. Jack. s°n was appointed to the Coun- ty Advisory Board for a period of three years. This is one of the most important committees on the Council. Deputy-Reeve Fred T. Rowe was appointed chairman of the County Proper- ty and Jail Management Com- mittee. This is an important post, as many prominent mat- ters have to be dealt with this ~ear. Mr. Rowe is also on the Finance, Legislation and Mem- orials and Mileage and Per Diem Committees, PRESBYTERIAN OF WHITBY HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR Encouraging Reports Annual Meeting of St. Andrew's The annual meeting of the con- gregation of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church was held on Monday evening in the Sunday School room, with the minister, Rey. Dr. H. Carmichael, presid- ing. Encouraging reports were pre- | sented from all departments of the church, showing that all had been well maintained, The Lad- ies' Aid, Missionary Society, Sun- day School, Mission Band and cheir were heard from, all re- ports being adopted. The re- rorts showed that for all pure poseg, the church through gen- eral congregational collections and the various organizations 1aized the sum of $4,466.16, di- vided as follows: General re- ceipts, for the expenses of the church, $3,115.43; budget or mis- sions, $324.66; Ladies' Aid, $428.85; flower committee of La- dies' Aid, $45.26; Women's Mis- sionary Society, $256.37; Sunday School, $208.25; Mission Band, $87.35. Dr. Carmichael reported for the Sunday School, pointing out the important part it played in the life of the church, and stress- JUST RIGHT FOR TODAY SHREDDED Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat .. CANADIAN SHREDDSD WHEAT COMPANY. LIB. re ---- i nt n= at ra | { L. Age, J. W. At | ing the need for sufficient work- ers to carry on the work. Plans for the building up of the school wore outlined. A special committee was named to make a canvas of the congre- gation with a view to placing the church on a sound financial basis for the year. The reports presented covered a wide field of work accomplish od for the church at home 'and abroad. Missionary allocations were well taken care of, and other appeals given a good response. The Ladies' Aid handed over $255 to the Managers during the year, and paid for repairs and decora- tion at the church and manse, Appointments to the Board of Managers were a: follows: G. A. Canning, two years; David Mowat and John R. Frost, three years and J. H. Ormiston, one year. It was intimated that the con- 'gregation during the year hoped to celebrate the anniversary of the building of the church and the inception of Presbyterianism in Whitby. MORE ATTENDED CHURCH SERVICES AT ALL SAINTS Financial Position Sound-- Reports Given at Vestry Meeting A twelve per cent. increase in attendance at church services and plendid work on the part of the Parish organizations were two of the outstanding facts presentea at the annual Vestry meeting of All Sainte' Anglican Church held on Monday evening, at which the rector, Rev. E. Ralph Adye, pre- slded. The financial condition of the church was reported to be sound, but as in various lines of com- merce, the economic depression was reflected in the general receipts for the year. For all purposes, including the amounts collected through the various or- ganizations, the church raised during the year about $6,000. The general receipts from envel- opes, loose collections, and en- dowment were about $4,000. Or- ganizations were responsible for the following amounts taken in for their work: Parish Guild, $402.68; Sunday School, $285.73; Choir, $80.73; of the W.A,, $194.97; Helpers, $13.35: Dorcas Depart- ment, $72.21; Social Service, $18.- 19; Junior Branch of the W.A., $34.32; Evening Branch of the W.A., $213.05; Chancel Guild, 25.78; Men's Association, $82.- 20; A.Y.P.A,, $94.56 Te report of the rector showed a total attendance at the service of the year of over 11,000, as well as over 1500 at the weeok- night service. There were five fu- nerals, 14 baptisms and cight marriages. Officers Elected Officers of the church for the vear are: Auditors, Messrs. H. H. Goode, J. Kiernan, W. M. Jermyn. The rector appointed the fol- lowing sidemen: A, H. Lear, V. Maffey, H. 1.. Heard, H. Baker, W. C. Town, W, I'. Ashton, W. Rud- dy, K. Lomax, W. E. Rice, H, H. Goode, F. G. Erskine, CG. Living- stone. Those appointed by the Vestry were: R, R. Insole, D. Ruddy, G. Bedding, E. Fldridge, H. Eldridge, Sleighthold, J. No- ble, F. Ince, J. H. Perry, J. Allan, W. Baker, H. Hazel, J. Vickery, J. E. Clarke, Jason Bedding. Lay Representatives to the Synod---His Honmér Judge Ruddy, R. L. Bell, W. E. Rice. Alternates: J. H. Perry, |. F. Agg, H. H, Hoode. The Vestry meeting was ad- journed until Thursday evening at nine o'clock, to conclude the business for the year, consisting of the election of wardens and re- ceiving some further reports. Rector"s Message The message of the rector to the congregation, as incorporated in the printed report presented at the meeting, follows: Members of Christ,-- The past year has been marked by no spectacular advance in the work of the church, but it may be said truly that steady progress has been. made. Tt is impossible to comment upon the individual accomplishments of either per- sons or organizations, and there- fore suffice it for your Rector to say to all personally and corpor- ately "Well Done." It is nécessary to place on per- manent record at this time that the Rector's expression of appre- ciation of the loyalty of the con- gregation during the year 1930 may be repeated for 1931 with in- cregged emphasis, Co-operatively, we have been enabled ta weather the very scrious storms of depres- sion and its inevitable lowering of the spirits of the people. Cour- age and a determination to wrest a blessing even from adversity has marked all our efforts and at the close of the year we may well sing a Te Deum that God has so abun- dantly blessed us in the work. The kindness with which you accepted your new Rector.in 1930 has never abated, but rather on finding new ways in which to let him fee] at home, you have excell. ed even his most sanguine expec- tations. Our thanks are due in abundang measure to all those who have made it their business to smooth the path for one who a year ago was a complete stran- ger to you. So long as this spirit exists in All Sains' we can never have any serius dissension, and though we may meet hard proh- lems in our work, such a spirit will be adequate to solve them. For the year that is unfolding before ug we can only say that by the increased knowledge of -our powers as well as more complete understanding of our probleme, your Rector is certain that we may go forward to achieve still great- er results in the future than have been accomplished in the past. With every officer giving the ut- Afternoon Branch | Little 7 most of his or her capacity to serve, with every member deter- mined to dn their beet to support those who have been elected.to lead them, no power on earth can have suffieiont strength to deter us from our good work. By the grace of God, and in his power, |- "Take The let us adopt the motto: conwrage. Go forward. Lord thy God i# with thee." Mrs. Adye joins me In thanking everyone for their support in the past and expresses with me the hope that we may continue to jus- tify your confidence for the fu- ture, May God abundantly bless you all in 1932, Your friend and Rector, E. Ralph Adye. . Kinsale -------- The Women's Institute meets this Thursday at Mrs. Bell's. They meet regularly every month and continue to do good work for the community. The sick are es- pecially thought of and flowers and fruit are sent to the suffer- ing to lighten their trouble. Ralp 8B, Mowbray has been con- fined to his bed for some few days suffering from a severe cold, but now is reported out of danger. Dr. McKenney wag in attendance, The dance in Brougam, under the auspices of highway workers from Markham to Breoklin on No. 7 highway last week was reported a huge success. J. W, Stephenson was one of the chief promoters here, and good music was provid- ed and plenty of dancing. Wood has been coming to Brooklin in ear load lots, and many of the farmers have been getting their fuel supply there from dealers. Every person is congratulating: themselves on the very mild win- ter we have so far enjoyed. It is fortunate for the fuel bins, espe- cially when times are so hard and the unemployed so hard put to keep the fuel supply up. Board meeting of the ecircuir met in the basement of our church on Monday afternoon last and a satisfactory meeting is re- ported. Representatives from each appointment were present, and the business for the year was dis- posed of. Mr and Mrs. Decker hava had a sick girl for a few days, but she |. is reported out of danger now. The trustees of our church arc going to cut some wood for next vear's burning. Look out for yom invitation to assist in the good work. Balsam News Vivian Sadler las fined to the house for s« days with a severe cold Miss Irene Harrison, of Brook- lin, visited the week-end with her sister, Mrs. O. V. Shaw. vera! The delegates who went to the | Con- ! Pickering Sunday School vention held at Dunbarton, are to he congratulated on the splen did reports given on Sunday last. Choral practice Tuesday ings in the church under leadership of Mrs. R. Sadler. Mr, and Mrs. J. Birkett family, of Port Perry, Sunday with Mr, Broome. . Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson visit- ed Tuesday with Myrile friends. | NELLIE McCLUNG SPEAKS IN WHITBY ON FEBRUARY §& the for Nellie Mc Feb. Arrangements Clung's visit to Whitby on bth, are now complete. It been decided that here on the same subject Trinity Church, Toronto, "Silver Linings'. Hamilton Clung capacity there set in her Mrs. as at namely, Toronto Miss Me- and have given audiences is considerable visit here. Church Y.P.S. ang the will be given in the main church auditorium, the meeting mencing at 8 o'clock, GOOD LESSON "I strongly ohiect to th of christening ships with pagne," said a man, whe strong temperance advocate. "I don't," replied his friend. "I cham was think there's a strong temperance | lesson in it. "How can that be?" "Well, immediately atter the first bottle of wine the ship takes to the water and sticks to it ever after!" No More Piles You Can End Your Awful Misery Quick Without Cutting or Salves Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is in- ternal--bad circulation of blood in the lower bows That is the scientific truth about Piles--the real reason' why salves and suppositories do not give per- manent relief, why cutting does not remove the cause. Your itching, bleeding or protrud- ing Piles will only go.when you ac- tually remove the cause=-and not one minute before. External treat- ments can't do this--an internal medicine should be used. HEM- ROID, the prescription of Dr. J, S. Leonhardt, sold by good druggists everywhere, succeeds because it stimulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. Dr, Leonhardt"s HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Jury & Lovell invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM.ROID with guarantee of money back if it does not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the casel been con. | even- | and | visited | and Mrs, D. | has | she lecture | and local inter- | McClung come to Whitby | under the auspices of the United | lecture | com- H custom | MEAL APPEARS AS IF BY MAGIC ON SILVER TRAY Synthetic Waiter Is Latest Invention For Cafes Montreal, Jan. 28--Hitherto that portion ot humanity which has tak en its meals in restaurants has found itself on the horns of a dil- ality has no substitute emmacither it had to be served by waiters whose salary raised the prices of food and who had to be tipped, or it had to get to work and scrve itself. Today, this sat state of affairs has remedied and one can go into a waiterless restaurant, sit comfort ably at a well appointed table drop | er, upon which he has one's order in a slot, and lo and be- {the past 25 years, Mr. hold, the meal appears mechanically | said that he was inspired on a silver tray, upon it by that The new service guests staying in a fairly ed by John F. Daschner, of Wor- [ed hotel did not patronize cester, Mass, president of the War- | restaurants because the ren and Willard Hotels Company, | service generally brought who came to Montreal to demon- [of (food so high. _Lookir strate his invention other side of the picture The guests entering the new teria--he erless restaurant sit down at small | backs in a system tables charmingly setwith doylies | woman with two parcels, and centred with a flowering plant la, & magazine, a new standing on a square tray, with 'a ledge about an inch high around the edge. 'They write their orders on cards and slip them into a slot in the table, The cards, which have a metal end, go down a shoot into the kitchen, where they form a contact and light a light to attract the at- tention of a man on duty there A few minutes later the tray with the plant begins to rise and con tinues to do so until four silver trays, jet above the other, with 'the first The power operating the course On each tray |ic waiter may be hydraulic 1s an arrow pomnting to a different {air pressure | guest with the annou ent: "This | the operating costs {is your order." This is contr about 10 ce by having the posit standard guest marked on his order card. may be arranged for any n Eliminates Tip When the food has bec from the tr travs and The check and the on the again. last course without the tipping, cashier as he goes out, Discussing his new synth arrives however; been noticing has been invent wait- which Snant carry a trav of food. 1t said, like asking the shoe store to climb the et down her own boxes Among Daschner felt that the disc its other advant the synthetic waiter, shou to discuss business 1 big thir desi | onalities, wa or. appear of the 1 per ta ived nts per day ion of each to hanaquet proportion ( Mr. Daschr 1er has just 1s wl the syntl in Ca In due | Grea it Briaia nd is going appears and | facture equipment here. n rem the guests place their used dishes | send them dowh | guest paying worked for high-pric- --~the cafe- felt that there were draw- an umbrel and a pair of gloves in her hand to | customer in a ladder with the | leave etic wait St. Ives, of gold found at nack, were laborer, Daschner to work even the Amalveor dug up recently by the hotel Ernest tips and the price 1g at the and Crown, treasure-trove property of the where money, plate 1 asked a er being unknown, Bern | digging in an old copse fo Jloy rer, Wilfred Hollow r, a pur was, he 3 two feet in earth, "At first Berriman wire of and | England. Eight Towed near St. Ives, Cornwall which a farm Thomas Berriman, | the have been designated. by the Cor- oner and jury sitting on the therefore as is or the found hidden in the earthy the own mn wis his em- und the articles in a thick thouglit no value and left them in | Farm Laborer Finds in| Old Treasure-Trove articles [the field overnight, took them to oner A jeweller to whom he gold of at least 18 kt, case us the | th. done | before Christ life, is | torques-- and were beautiful examples Middle Bronze probably intended »t hedge, they | There but later a local antiquarian, wha advised him to ocnsult the articles later said they were of The view was expressed that the articles wete of Age, 1,000 years Three of them. were collars or neck chains other articles were of raw material, for making other torques or for use in barter. was-a-torque similar to 'the best of them in the British Museum. | ages, Mr | | While t table 1s for four, | patented | nada to manu- nd | and | BUILDS UP 1S SPLENDID i FOR CHILDREN | THEIR STRENGTH Fineo STAR 1 AMMO ili at Thousands of Ontario Housewives have found Shopping both PLEASANT and LOBLAW'S PROFITABLE : == wore y CATELLI'S EGGWEAT NOODLES 27.19¢ and HANDY BRANDS NIA" POWDER 9) pi. 13c r Broad. 6 oz. Pkg | 7 fail Wd di, Fresh from the ROASTERS! LOBLAW'S Coffees "SPECIAL BLEND" 17c 13 Ib. Bag PRIDE of ARABIA 22¢ 25¢ 14 1b, Tin HIGH PARK Vou 1% 1b. Tin. will LIQUID VENEER An Ideal Furniture Polish R : 4 oz. Bottle 19¢ SPECI SEEETTT "Rich Delicious Soup' BIFTI Ox-Tail Tin of 4 Tablets SOUP 14c SPECIAL--Double Action Classic CLEANSER SPECIAL--Best for Laundering SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY SOAP 4: Shop in @ Comfort SPECIAL--LOBLAW"'S BLUE LABEL~Black or Mixed T E A Reg. 55c¢ |b. te PGE bi 49° ne AL--LOBLAW'S Fresh VALENCIA ----= CAKE Ib. 16° 21° iB ' A eee ooo oo a SPECIALS FOR WEEK OF JAN 28th to FEB. 3rd STORES OPEN 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. 8 a.m. till 12.30 p.m. Wed. 8 a.m. till 16 p.m. Sat. Delivery 5¢ Extra SUN-WHEAT BISCUITS The only Biscuit of its kind in the World. Pkg. 21¢c LEMON BUTTER The Daily S ead for Children' s Bread 40 oz. Jar 41c MAGIC WHITE JAVEL WATER It Bleaches 9 sass nss GILLETT'S Hake a and Perfumed. 1 de Squat Tins / GROCETERIAS SPECIAL-- Red Pitted Nature's Best CHERRIES No. 2 19 SPECIAL--QUAKER Quick or Regular 0ATS:21° It pays 4 to Shop [TY 5 L) I | | retion of { aiter, should guests | s bt or per- | a bi 1g in its fay operating synthet- : hydr: pressure, 7 electricity or manual, I able bei tah . umber ur