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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932 . PAGE THREE, o Bowmanville Daily Times J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVE Office Telephone No. 744 IRISH CONCERT AT ST. ANDREW'S gxcellent Program Provid- ed, With Address on St, Patrick The Irish concert held in the Sunday. school room of St. An- drew's Presbyterian church on Friday evening, under the au- spices of the Women's Auxiliary, was a complete success from every angle. The place wag com- fortably filled and every number was exceptionally well received, A number of items from the pro- gramme were unavoidedly omit- ted owing to the illness of some who were to have taken part, but this was made up for by a num- ber of visiting artists, who un- stintingly gave of their talent in many extra numbers, An Irish atmosphere prevall- ed, every number having the tinge of Irish melody in it, green predominated in the decorations, and flowers were in profusion. Rev. Mr. Todd, who can so ably fill the position, occupied the chair, and in his address he gave a short outline of the history con- cerning the patriot St. Patrick and the principles for which this date is observed. Mr. Todd is a native of Ireland himself and it was no doubt a surprise to many to learn that protestants in Can- ada are more concerned over the celebration of this anniversary than are the people of Ireland themselves. Although: there were differences of opinion as to which church St. Patrick associ- ated himself, it was generally admitted that it was the protest- ant, but in any case he was a good man and had made wonder- ful changes in the people of Ire- land. It was an honor to pay re- spect to the country to which he administered. The first five numbers of the following programme were by local talent, the remaining num- bers were rendered by the visit- ors from Oshawa: Song, Mr. Davidge; reading, H. McLaugh- lin; piano and violin duet, Miss Thelma Harris and Mr, McYince; reading, Miss Richards; quar- tette, Misses Detty and Peggy Me- Nab; Messrs. Lambert and Roy; solo, Mr. Roy; Irish dance, Miss A. McDonald: duet, Misses Betty and Peggy McNab; musical trio, Messrs. Douglas, McGregor and Calligon; instrumental solo, Mr. Clark. Mrs. Cameron, president of the Auxillary, thanked the visitors for their contribution to the even- ing's entertainment and express. ed a wish to sce them in Bow- manville often, TREE PLANTING HELPS THE TOWN W. E. Groves Gave In- structive Address to Ro- . tary Club Yesterday W. BE. Groves, of the Kingsway Flower Shop, Bowmanville, was the speaker at Rotary Club lun- cheon hour on Friday, The theme of his address was the outstand- ing advantages of public parks land the planting of trees and plants to a community, "In grow- ing towns and cities," he sald, } "provisions for parks or open i spaces were necessary to avoid | congestion, but this is only one lof many benefits to he derived, | Parks .are good advertising for any town. To the tourists, who Jook fof these places to enjoy the restfulness of them, they suggest progressiveness and the artistic eye towards the better things of life. They might alse provide the necessary accommo dation for summer sport activi. ties, but above all I like to as- sociate these places with child- ren, They are playgrounds that re safe, and might easily be made instructive as . well, All rees/and plants should he labeled nd in this way the studies on horticulture in the schools would he more effective. This age needs 0 know more about things that ow: From the number and the ature of the questions that are sked me by the public, from Ime to time, I find that their nowledge is limited." Mr. Groves said that he had een over the area the town pro- posed using for this purpose and ound it has all the provisions or just such a park that he has n mind. It is in a very desirable ocation and he believed it could e brought to such a state of per- ection that people for miles The conTLAND Pink and White Gold Ful-Vue and Rimless SMARTEST STYLES igh grade lenses in smart bos oming frames. Call today for examination. D. 018 around would come especially to visit it. He left no doubt in the minds of the gathering that he was willing to co-operate in any scheme of this nature, "The dignity of trces and the restfulness of the green grass," sald Mr. Groves, "Create temples of meditation where ¢ne may gc and think deeply. In this labor there is no selfish motive. We must consider that the work we do is mostly for the future geu- eration, This is the best civic work to which you can turn your attention." The speaker was tondered a hearty vote of thanks, FINE EXHIBITION OF PICTURES MADE Those who did not find their way to the High School on Fri- day evening, and we fear the number was large, certainly miss- ed something worth while in the exhibition of pictures by Cana- dian artists, These exhibitions are arranged by the Canadian Fine Art Guild, Toronto, who issues a series of full color ar- tiet signed proofs, and are un- der the supervision of C. Gordon Shearer, manager of the School Department, This is the first time the idea has been carried out of coming into the schools with the story of the growth and development of Canadian art Mr, Shearer visited Bowmanville some time ago while on a lee- ture tour dealing with this tople and is now following up with the exhibition, OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MRS. W. B. HANSON Interment was made yesterday afternoon in the Bowmanville cemetery of the late Louisa Las- by, aged 92 years, wife of the late W, B. Hanson, who died on Wednesay, March 16, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. 8, Linden, 543 Palmerston Boule- vard, Toronto. The burial ser- vice was conducted by Rev, E. F, Armstrong, an the arrangements were under tho direction of J. F. Morris Co. The deceased with her husband were formerly resi- dents of Bowmanville quite a number of years ago, but are re- membered by many of the towns- people. Mr, and Mrs. Linden and son, Fred, as well a#r Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family accom- panied the remains from Toronto, PHILLIPS--In Oshawa, Ont., on Friday, March 18th, 1932, An- nie Elizabeth Phillips. Funeral from the family resi- dence, 15 Oak Street, on Mon- day, March 21st, 1932. Service at 2.00 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. (67a) Birth GAMBLE--To . Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gamble, Harmony North, on March 18, a daugh- ter. (67a) Too Late To Classify 1O5T-~ BLACK AND WHITE fox terrier. Phone 2163J. (67¢) AUCTION SALE---WEDNESDAY, March 30th, Mr, Silas Trewin, lot 15, con. 8, Darlington, who Is giving up farming, will sell all of his valuable farm stock, horses, cattle, sheep, poultry, feed and implements, cte, Sale 12.30 o'clock sharp. See bills, T. 8. Mountjoy, clerk. Theo = M. Slemon, Auctloneer. (67-73) - COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word cach in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, MODERN. DANCERS, SQUARE dancers will enjoy Joe Spen- cer's Silo Fillers at Jubilee Pavilion this Saturday night. 66 (66h) SCIENTIFIC ° PALMIST, GEN- osha Hotel. Know yourself. Room 209; till ten. (66h) OSHAWA CRICKET CLUB dance, March 19, Rotary Hall, Centre. Admission 25c, Tier- ney's Orchestra, Dancing 8.30. ' (66h) RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD at King St. United Church basement, Tuegday, March "2, at 2.30, (67h) ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 2.30 p.m, in King St. Church basement. Some meni: and lad- les' 'clothing, home made aprons and children's things a specialty, Mrs. Langmaid's group King St. Ladies' Ald. (67-69) SEE EXHIBITION AND SALE of paintings by Walter Fife. Canadian artist, formerly of Oshawa, in window of The Johns Plano Store, March 19 to 26. (67a) SQUARE AND ROUND DANC. ing Engel's Hall tonight. Spec- fal musical attractions. Sea- sons ticket given away to the couple for best attendance from now till the close (67a) REMEMBER THE DATE WED- nesday, March 23rd, and see the four act play "Let Mary Lou Do It" at Sons of Eng- JJand Hall, 8 o'clock. Tickets #6, Children 18c. Proceed to Canadian Legion Buildin CB ton Fund. (87 LECTURE GIVEN ON SCOTLAND'S WAR MEMORIAL (Continued from page 1) ed along with all those great peo- ple who gave their lives. Adorning part of the outside of the building are carved replicas of the buttons and neck pins worn by the sol- diers, Interesting History Rev. Mr. Paterson took some time to tell of the different memorials in the Hall of Honor, Every Scottish regiment has its own memorial in this hall. The speaker went into detail to relate the fascinating his- tory of a number of these regi- ments, such as the "Black Watch", "The Qucen's Own Scottish Bord- ers," "Highland Light Infantry", "The Royal Scots", and the "Camer- onians", His description of the dedication of the memorial was very impressive, Rev. Mr. Paterson was brought to Oshawa under the auspices of the Senior Sunday School of Christ Church of which, Rev. R. B. Pat- terson, the incumbent of Christ Church, is the superintendent, The proceeds of the lecture last evens mg will be used to pay for the memorial Hymn Board, that the Sunday School placed in the sanc- tuary in memory of the fourth an- niversary of the founding of the parish, Musical Program Besides the lecture lust evening, Scottish solos were rendered by Robert Henderson, His first num ber was "The March of the Camer on Men" and the second "The Flowers of the Forest", the Scot tish lament. Ari orchestra under the leadership of Mrs, Carnell play- ed Scottish music, both betore and after the address and accompanied the audience when they brought the evening to a close with singing "Auld Lang Syne". Rev. Duncan Munro, of Knox Presbyterian Church moved a vote of thanks to Rev. J. D. Paterson, OBITUARY ANNIE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Annie Elizabeth Phillips, the eldest daughter of the late Sam- uel Phillips, a prominent citizen of Oshawa, died at her home on Onk Street yesterday afternoon. Mise Phillips had been ill for on- iy a few days, All her life, the late Miss Phil- lips attended Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church. She was a life mem- ber of the Women's Missionary Society. She is survived by her two sisters, Louisa and Ellen with whom she had always lived. An only brother, Edwin, died two years ago In Los Angeles, California. Percy Phillips, of | Port Arthur is a nephew and Edythe and Grace Phillips of Tos Aareles are neices, The funeral will be held on Monday with Rev. E. Harston in charge, Interment will he made In the family plot at the Union Cemetery, ALBERT EDWARD SMITH The death occurred thi morn- | ing of Albert Edward Smith, aged 22, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henr) Smith of 97 'Gibbon Street, The deceased has been {11 at the home of his parents for sometime. Be- fore his illness ha was employed by the Phillips Glass Company. He was a member of St, Ceorge's Anglican Church. What Others Say SINCLAIR AND CODY Oshawa, March 18, 1032, To the Editor, Oshawa Dally Times, Dear Sir: T am quite sure that this community is moved in fits sympathies as seldom in its his- tory, when it reads of the mental turmoil which has prostrated Mr. Sineclaly over the appointment of Dr. Cody to the post of president of the University of Toronto. The shocking situation of placing a gentleman. of Conservative lean- ings In the first educational posi- tion in our land is a fearful blow to Sinclair, especially when one remembers that all past presi dents were Liberal--Talconer, Hutton, Wilson, MeCaul---on back for about one hundred years-- not a break in the line, Stick to the facte, Willlam, Don't let Hep. burn steam-roll all Liberalism from your generous mind. Yours truly, T. E. KAISER. . In Memoriam SNOWDON--In loving memory of wife: and mother, Isabelln | Mary Snowdon, who passed | away March 19th, 1927, We do not forget you dear wife and mother, Your memory grows sweeter each year, You cannot return so tears are in vain, : In heaven we hope to meet you again, Greatly missed by husband, Edna, Sophie and Ernest ' (67a) SNOWDON---In loving memory of our dear mother, Isabella Mary Snowdon, who = passed away five years 'ago today, March 19th, 1927, We miss her no less as passes on, Than we did on the day of her going, Her absence can never close the door of our hearts; So the lamp of our love is still glowing. Ever remembered by Ettle, Alf, and grand-children, (67a) time SNOWDON--In [loving memory of Mrs. Snowdon, who passed away March 19th, 1027, Fondly remembered by the : Ladd family. The Leader For 40 Years SALAS "Fresh from the Gardens" PASSED MUSIC EXAMS, | Examination pupils from the studio of A, McMaster, A.T.C.M.; Primary Theory, Jocelyn Cayley; first-class honors in clementary plano, Margaret Gay, Berupice Langmaid, PASSION WEEK SERVICES Joint Passion week services, with the King Street and St, An drew's ['nited Church .co-operat- ing, are to be held fn: 8t, An- drew's United Church every'even ing next week, up to Friday, The services will be led by Rev, D, N. McLachlan, D.D., of Toronto, who is a splendid preacher, and who will speak on a varlety of topicr appropriate to the season, CLEANED FREER A lady's or gents' hat will he cleaned free, with a guft, over coat or dress, Curtains and drap eries at reduced pric o.r Aldsworth, 26 Athol St, BE, Phone 549, EUCHRE FOR CHARITY Mr. and Mrs. W, GG. Wilson, of | 257 Albert Street, two pubite. | | spirited citizens of Oshawa, gave A euchre party at their home on Wednesday evening of March the second as a means of raising mon- | ey for charitable purposes, Every guest was charged the sum of twenty-five cents and in return Mr. and Mrs, Wilson entertained them to a very pleasant evening After the euchre game, refresh- McLaughlin | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS -------------------- ments were served and musie wag provided for the enjoyment of the guests, The proceeds, which amounted 10 $12.50, Mr, Wilson handed over to The Times this morning to be ziven Lo the Chil- dren's Ald Society, WON AT FLOWER SHOW Plants from the Parkwood Con- servatories, owned by It, 8. Me- Laughlin, have been awarded a number of prizes in the Toronto Spring Flower Show that is being held this week at the Eaton's ('ol- lege Street Auditorium, "or Ithododendrong, R, 8. McLaughlin received a second prize, and a special pride weg awarded his plants of a variety that were not included in any class, The Park- wood plants were algo recognized in the classy for a group of flower- ing plants, fifty feet square, and the Schizanthus exhibited hy R, 8 won a second place | NO POLICE COURT There was no city police court this morning, there being no cases before the court. Chief of Police Friend stated to The Ties that his men had no aecidenfs to report and that his department had been quiet during the last twenty-four hours, NO FIRES Another day was added to ree ord.-being amassed hy the fire de- partment in which they have had no fires reported. The record now stands at three days Seventy Fisheries Officers Summoned for Annual Caucus Halifax, N.S., ty fisheries officers, sight district supervisors and fifty-nine inspectors, gathered in Halifax on March 8 and 9 for the annual conference called by Major D. H, Sutherland, chief supervisor of the Eastern Flul ies Division. Every district in the Maritime Province was repre. sented at tha conference, which was followed by a refresher' course of instruction Mar, 14 Seven- Including er at the: Fish eries Experimental Station, The conference opened at nine o'clock on the morning of Mareh 8, In the Halifax Board of Trade building. The morning session was devoted to departmental busi. ness, and Dr. W. A Found, dep- uty minister of Fisheries, was present to address the officers At the afternoon session repre- sentatives of the Canadian Migh- erfes Association, Canned Tish Section of Canadian Manufactur- ors' Association, United Maritime PPishermen and the Nova Scotia Fish and Game Protective Associ ation will be heard, On March 9, a number of of- ficers read papers on gnbjects re- lated to thelr work. Discussion of the subjects followed, The con- ference closed on the evening of that day. AN qualified Inspectors will remain Halifax until March 16 to attend a "refresher" course at the experimental sta- tion, where special Instructions wlil be given in such subjecst as canning, smoking and the prepar- ation of dried and plekled: fish. Supervisors and Inspectors to attend are as follows: Supervisors A i. McLeod, Sydney, N.8.; E. D., Fraser, Ple- ton, N.S.; HM. H, Marshall, Dighy, N.S. J. F. Calder, Welchpool, N.B.: A L. Barry, Newcaslte, N, B.; L. H Parks, Fredericton, N. B.; 8 T. Gallant, Charlottetown, P.E.1l.; R. Gray, Halifax, N.S. 1 mn AJ Nova Scotia inspectors: J P. W. Murphy, Terre Noire; Sinith, Port Hood Island; A, E, Thurgood, Arichat: R., F, Samp- son, L'Ardoise; Wm, McAulay, (Cfatalone; T. H. Kitchen, Sydney; J. O'Toole, Bagdock; A. K. Wil- kie, Sugar Loaf; C. C. Hollis, Pugwash; R. 8 Smith, Pugwash; A. Macdonald, New Glasgow: W, (i. Harris, Antigonish: A. P, I'itzzerald, Queensport; Freder- lek Swaine, Cango; A, C. Day, Musquodobolit Hbr.: 8, J. Homans Hubbards; J P. Henneberry, Halifax; E, M, Arnold, Enfield; DD. M. Pettis, Parrshoro: M. M Manson, Sherbrooke: A. J. Evans, Chester; W, J. Naas, Lunenhurg: J. PP. Buchanan, Liverpool: H G, Locke, Lockeport: A. S. Kenney, Shelburne; J, G. D'Entremont, M. W. Pubnlco; C. J. O'Hanley, Yarmouth: J HH, Thibault, Grosse Coques; P, E, Filleul, Weymouth: Elmer Morgan, Bear River: HW, EF. Scott, Wolfville; E., H, Vyughan, Western Shore, New Brunswick inspectors: F, \. Batson, Welchpool: C, A Rig- by, St, Andrew's: I", 12 Justason, Pennfield Ridge: B, B. Brittain, West St, John: D. IL. Thompson, Chance Harbor; Bruce Darnes, Sallshury: Wm, B. Joy, Grand Manan; 1. J. Doucet, Robertville: I» J, Landry, Grand Anse: "8 Arsenault, Tracadie; F re gore, Lr, Caraquet; ¢. Guienard, Shippigan Island; Fred Brean, Lr, Neguac: T..Bell, Chatham: W. Williston, Bay du Vin; R, Gi. Long, Richibucto: T. Collette, Buctouche; J. U. LeBlane, Shed- ine; J. A. D. Robertson, fage- town: JT. Bell, Grand Falls; C. Ii, Kidpatrick, Woodstock: A. C. MeNally, Mouth of Keswick. Prince Edward Island inspec- tors: P. A. McLellan, Souris: J. C, Shaw, Brackley Beach; C. R, Palme,r Roseville: R. W, Square. bricgs, Summerside; L. C. John- aston, Murray River, JAPAN INCREASES | BUDGET FOR WAR Further Sum of $22,000,- 000 Asked for Campaign Expenses Tokio, March 19.-~The Japanese Cabinet framed supplementary bud- gets for military expenditures in Shanghai and Manchuria totalling 67,000,000 yen (about $22,000,000), it was learned on good authority. The budgets are to be submitted to the extraordinary session of Par- liament which convenes soon. One will cover the remainder of the fis- cal year ending March 31, 1932, asking 7,758,000 yen in accordance with the compromise agreement be- tween the Cabinet and Privy Coun- cil made on March 3. The second budget will cover the fiscal year beginning April'1. This asks a total of 59,518,000 yen, Ap- proximately 91,000,000 ven (about $30,000,000) has been authorized by perial emergency ordinances which the Parliament must approve ost facto, This brings the total extraordin: ary military grants on account of the' Manchuria and Shanghai cam- paigus to 158,000,000 yen (about $32,000,000), Peace Snag wi) Shanghai, March 19.-- Efforts to establish a complete truce between Chinese and Japanese forces in the Shanghai area were delayed and confused after submission of a three-point program to the Nan- king and Tokio governments, Nanking was annoyed by altera- tion of the original program when it was submitted to Tokio. The Japanese position was not deter mined, Minister Mamoru Shige- mitsu said "Telegraphic obstruction "delayed expression of his govern. ment's attitude. Object to Japanese Shanghai, March 19.--Lord Lyt- ton, head of the League of Nations commission examining the Far Eastern problem, has received a telegram from a group of Chinese business and professional men at Mukden, assuring him that 30,000,- 000 Chinese in Manchuria would rather share China's destiny, what- ever it may be, than live under Japanese rule, The message, protesting against what it described as Japanese ag- gression, asserted that "this so-call- old new state is merely a puppet of the Japanese army designed deliber- ately for the dismemberment of China." This message was signed bv Chinese Labor: unions, the Edu- cational Association of Mukden, the Bankers' Association and 28 other organizationgy | { | OSHAWACY). BEAT CORNWALL (Continued from page 1) [ length of the ice, and then shot wide of the net, Grahoskl sneaked the puck away from MicDonald inside the Cornwall blue-line and passed to Maun- drell who missed u great chance when he couldn't raise his snot off the ice. Joe and CHf came Lack again with Cliff taking Joe's and then shooting Into Dov- | er's pads, Smith broke up a Cornwall rush at centre and swept past the Cornwall defence to make a nice backhand shot on the net. Once agajn Maundrel] I'ud a great chance to increase the score when Grabosgki gave hin. 4 perfect pass, but he couldn't rajsc ft off the ice. Cornwall rushed repestedly but were un- able to penetrate the Oshawa de- | fence, Poirier went off for trip- ping Maundrell and on the next ush Graboski gave Clif a per- fect pasg and Dover came out of hic cage to make a spectacular uve, The Tricolour second line of Conant, Smith and Chappell kept the Easterners bottled up behind their blue line with ap- parent ease. A Bmith-Chappell rush nearly ended in a goal as the perlod ended, Third Period Cornwall opened up with a terrific attack but Salter in the | nets was equal to the task, mak- | ing many pretty stops. Shelen- | hoff went off for a rest when he | tripped Donahue, Cornwall | warmed around the 'Tricolour citadel hut were unable to shove | the rubber into the net. Maun- drell went right through but was | bodied from hehind as he was | shout to shoot, Shelenkoff missg- ed a great opportunity when he shot Into Dover's pads. On Jack- on pass out from the corner | shelly missed the net again, Don. | uhue and Lateur combined on a rush which nearly resulted in a roal, Cornwall continued the preesure and seldom got past the Oshawa rearguard, Gault went off for bodying Law in mid-ice and Jackson followed goon after when he erashéd MaeDonald to | the ice with a body check, He «id not deserve the penalty. Gra- hoeki rounded the Cornwall de- enee only to shoot wide, as the HAL { | ume ended The line-up: Oshawa Goal, Salter; de- Law and Jackson; centre, | Graboski; wings, Maundrell and | shelenkoff; alternates, Conant, Smith, Chappell and Kashm, Cornwall ---- Goal, Dover; de feuce, MacDonald and Gault: cen- tre, Donahue; wings, Bonneville and Donahue; alternates, Whit- ney, Lateur, Moore and Poirier, PREDICTS RETURN T0 GOLD STANDARD He Thinks Britain Will Act Soon tonee Mongreal, March 19.--Condl- tions in England are definitely on the up-grade, and its position, viewed as a whole, {s better than in probably any other country in the world, said Sir Campbell Stuart, a director. of the Times Publishing Company, of London, in an interview here yesterday. "England had, against its will, to zo off the gold standard," he continued, "and I think that. in the not very distant future, it will return to it. The qualities that have gone to make the na- tion what it fs have shown up splendidly in the present crisis, Baldwin's standing down in favor of Macdonald was a great ges- ture, and he now stands higher In public opinion than ever he- fore, 3 'Great interest is being taken throughout the length and breadth of the land on the sub- lect of the coming Ottawa con- ference, and particularly does this apply to the position of Australia, Premier Bennett is going to preside over one of the most momentous parleys in the history of the British Empire. One result of it will he, we *hope, to make Canada less economically dependent upon. her gouthern neighbor, Canada, of course, has to balance her budget, and will he obliged to undergo certain hardships, but I have no use for those without falth in their coun- try." ---------- KITCHEN CABINETS The kitchen cabinet {s becom- ing more and more popular, Tens of thousands are being sold every year. Kvery cabinet roquires a top and, in many cases, a built-in sink, The housewife, with one oye to economy and the other to heauty will select a cabinet whose top and sink are made of ma- ,torfals that will sparkle but will neither rust nor chip, CLEAR JELLY Jelly should be poured into the glasses as soon as it has cooked sufficiently. It allowed to congeal and then poured, it will be cloudy. WILL KEEP WELL To prevent large hams from molding after they have been cut, spread lard over the cut portion and put away as usual. When you cut another slice the meat will be fresh and free from mold, SAFETY FIRST" Tf you have kiddies playing around the 'kitchen when you are preparing meals, be sure to turn all handles of cooking pans to the back of the stove. Children are apt to run past these dangerous liundles and overturn hot liquids | Ing o themselves and be severely burn {LN J } Adverti ing, subscriptions and | THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES acws will be veceived at the Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 350. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY CHURCH PLANS ADDITION Tenders Are Being Asked For by Whitby Baptists Officers hy. C., C. Ouvhawa, for alterations and addi- tions to the Sunday School wing which adjoins and forms part of the present church structure, Tenders are now being invited, und after March 31st the con- tract for the work will be award- ed, The plans call for a complete renovation of the present Sunday Hehool whieh alro serves ou Lall for all church organizations, There will also be an addition (rected to the building, furnish- much needed room for the punday School, and also for the varfons organization Of chureh, The new addition will make provision alse for a larger and more modern kitchen, and for. sanitary conveniences present wooden buildings adjoin mg the church, now in use, will be torn down and the lumber in them utilized, It is planned to have the work started as early this spring as roseible and completed during the summer, The Baptist congregation Dlay under Captain Best is in a flour- ishing condition and ts members are showing their faith by under- talring to build in' times like these, us T0 STAND TRIAL ON APRIL 17 Oshawa Man Elects to be Tried by a County "Judge Charged with the theft of lum- ber from the General Motors of Canada, Oshawa, Constantine A. Glecoff, of Oshawa, in the County Judge's Criminal Court on Fri- day, elected to be tried by a County Court Judge without a jury. The date of trial was set for April 17th before His Honor Judge Ruddy, This case was originally set down for hearing at the Supreme Court sittings: in Whitby next week, but it has now been trans- ferred to the county court, The Crown in this case is rep~ resented by Crown Attorney J. A, McGibbon, and the accused by Greer & Humphreys, Oshawa, VALUABLE HOUND LOST FOR WEEKS Captain Best Believes Be- agle Hound Taken to City Over two months ago, Capt, T. F. Best, pastor of Whithy Bap- tist Church, lost a very fine, white and black beagle hound, and although he has sought dili- rently its whereabouts, no trace of the animal can be found, Pre- vious to fits last disappearance, the dog was away from home ahout a month during the hunt. ing season, and returned, It re- mained home only a few weeks and then disappeared, It was a most affectionate animal and would make up with anyone, llecenL reports appearing in the press of the rescue by an Oshawa woman of a beagle hound which, it is alleged, was hooked for the Toronto Univer- ity for viviseetion purposes, al- 0 that men have heen operating in this district picking up dogs for this purpose, leads Best to ieiteve that his beagle hound m.ght have heen taken to Toron- of Whithy Baptist | Church have bad plans prepared | Stenbouse, architect, of | the | The | to and sacrificed on the vivigee- tion altar, Captain Best has made extensive enquiries regard- ing his dog and now is of the opinion. that it was taken away from this district, Its first die- appearance was lald at the door of deer hunters, for one day after ving heen gone for some weeks It walked into his master's yard completely tived out ag if it had travelled a long distance, NEW DESSERT WITH AN OLD STANDBY | Lu | Make More Use of Prunes, | They Are Wholesome | Food | Steamed Prunes | For a real treat" just prunes in a colander over boiling or in the top of a double boiler for a short time, This re- stores their natural plumpness and the prunes are ready to eat, Or--many people just cover the prunes with cold water until plump @nd tender, Children and grown-ups allke enjoy them this way. : steam water Prune Pudding Beat yolks of two eggs, and add 1 cup cooked prune pulp, 1-4 cup prune juice and 4 tablespoons ugar. Add 1 cup graham cracker crumbs, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1-2 cup pecan meats, Stir well, Beat ezg whites and fold into mixture, Pour into buttered bak- ing dish and bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes, Serve cold with whipped cream, Serves six. Baked French Toast Cut 2 cups cooked, pitted prunes in small pieces, Make sandwiches (6 slices bread), but- tered and spread with liberal fill- ings of prunes. Beat two eggs and add 4 tablespoons milk, Cut gand- wiches into halves and dip in egg mixture, Lay in buttered pan and bake about 10 minutes in hot oven (450 degrees F',), Serve hot with syrup or honey, T -- ra aT Position Vacant | | Applications For the position il Manager of the Public i Utilities Commission | | City of Oshawa, will be received up until noon on March 31, 1932 Applicants to state age, qualifications and salary ex- pected, All communications | to be addressed to the Sec | retary, Oshawa Public Utili. | ties Commission, 100 Sim. coe Street South, FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son PHONE 1082W SPECIAL Dcmonstration and Lecture By Factory Representative on Hudson & Essex Chassis Chassis will be displayed at the showroom of Ross, Ames & Gartshore Company, Limited 135 King Street West |! Mazch 21-22- 23