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1 ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 to take his place in the pulpit for the last few Sundays. We will be pleased to have Mr. Denny with us again as soon as he is able, The play entitled "Sunshine Lane" which was being brought by the Ladies' Aid, from Greegbank, last Friday night, was postponed on account of the bad roads. Mrs. Wagg, who was taken to the Port Perry hospital for a serious operation for appendicitis, is improving nicely, PAGE SEVEN )»-glaze leaves No Brush Marks ed Sunday School, kitchen, sani- | sponsored by the Woman's Asso- tary conveni an moda- | ciation and is worthy of patron- tion for meetings held by the. dif- | age of the public, ferent church organizations. Woman's Association will hold their regular monthly meeting at CHECKERS ARE MOVING the home of Mrs, Farndale, on the The W. E. N. Sinclair Silver Cup | seventh concession. A good attend- contest is on in full force, 32 en- | ance is requested. tering in the Whitby group, re-| Word was received here a few ports are expected within a week | days ago that Miss Ilene Gormley, from outside groups such as Osh- | who work with T. Eaton Co., was awa, Port Perry, Myrtle, Clare-|{ll with pneumonia. Her friends mont, Pickering and others. Play- | here wish her A speedy recovery. ers are expected to arrange games The very backward weather is with their opponents within a week | going to make seeding operations and report to Mr. Wm. Stone, |]ate this year. Farmers are anxi- Whitby, the results. Whitby en- | ously waiting. for seeding to com- tries were drawn by Mr. Levi Dud- | mence and hope for warmer days lay and are as follows: soon. Vandewalker, G. Walwin The depression is having its ef- M. Prentice, J. B. MacLaren fect. Several young men have been ¥. P. Holman, W. Vanstone travelling our highways looking for C. Britton, W. E. Broughton work at small wages. We know G. Whitelaw, J. Clark that road building is pretty expen- F. W. Aylesworth, Oliver Gibson | sive work, but it certainly gives the H. Collins, Ed. Powers unemployed something to do, which C. Woods, C. 8. Trueman, is much more satisfactory than to W. Ellis, D. Jackson live on charity. We think it wise ietm-------- to do all the necessary road mak- ing and give the mmemployed as three months was long enough for fast time, while it wag mooted that the Council should consult the rate- payers in January before it is again enacted in town, FRESH AIR CAMP STAYS IN WHITBY ANOTHER SEASON Conference on Wednesday Discusses Future Possibilities THE WHITBY DAILY TiMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be vecelved at the Whithy Branch Office at G and Chronicl I 23. After Business Honrs Phone 850. WHITBY EDITOR--JSAMES H. ORMISTON 1932 TAX RATE ANALYZED $165,231.23, and for 1932 they are estimated at $157,478.28, or $7,752.95 less, the reduction being due largely to the fact that last year provision had to be made to take care of a deficit of $10,000. The treasurer estimates the receipts for the year at_$46,- 548.55. The balance required /{ ThePAl NT "Leaves NO BrushMarks" Telep Congratuatilons to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skerratt, (nee Miss Violet Pickard) who were married on Thursday, April 14th. The farmers are beginning to do away with Old Dobbin and bring out their cars again, Some of the farmers are starting work on the land. Glad to know that Mr, James E. Mitchell's family will soon be out of quarantine, Robert Gibson has hired Mr. Herman Kerry for the mer months, Mr. Merle McGregor is with Mr. | W. Evans, of Bethesda, for the The tax rate of 43 mills, or three mills less than last year, as struck by the Town Coun- cil on Monday night, is made up as follows, according to the civic budget for the year as brought down by the clerk and treasurer, John R. Frost: Purpose Mills - General debentures .....13.00 The United Church Fresh Air Camp at Heydnshore Park will be operated again this season, after minor repairs have been made to the building. Last fall, it will be with sum- Public School Debentures 2.91 County levy .......... 8 Public School levy...... 6.36 High School levy........ 2.67 Public Library .......... .75 General levy .......... 881 Total levy for all purposes 43 mills. The total operating expen- ses of the town in 1931 were from taxation is $110,929.73. The first payment of taxes is due in June, and the second in November, It is presumed that the Council will allow the usual time for payments with- out penalties, and the discount for payments of second instal- ment with the first. WAR MEMORIAL NEEDS REPAIRING Legion Asks the Town Council to Do the Work Representing the Whitby branch of the Canadian Legion, Joseph Wilson, the newly elected presi- dent, addressed the Council on Monday night asking that minor repairs be made to the war memo- rial on Dundas Street East. It ap- pears that the joints in the memo- rial base are spreading, requiring immediate attention. Mr. Wilson also asked Council to have the stone in the memorial cleaned. Mayor Bowman promised consider- ation of the request. Bert Johnston, manager of the girls' softball team, asked the Council to undertake certain im- provements to the diamond at the town park. He pointed out the girls softball team in the past year or two had proved a good advertise- ment to the town, bringing in out- side teams, and keeping up local interest in softball. He thought that the Council should encourage the younger players. Referred to the Property Committee. The Mayor promised an answer on May 2nd. Some clay and sand are re- quired on the diamond to keep it in shape during wet weather. WHITBY BOYS IN CONTEST T0 GAIN SCHOLARSHIPS Albert Jackson and Russell Bell Making Coach Model Albert Jackson, son of Reeve and Mrs. A. W. Jackson, and Don- ald Bell, son of My. and Mrs. Rus- sell Bell, are among the 15,000 Canadian boys who are now busily at work on the construction of miniature model Napoleonic coach- es. The local boys are working in the show rooms of the Hatch Mot- or Sales on Dundas St. West, kind- ly placed at their disposal by Mr. Russell Hatch, and they are mak- ing good progress. In all the centres of the Domin- ion boys are poring over detailed plans, using minute tools in expert craftsmanship, and moulding ela- borate and beautiful model coaches into shape. They are members of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild, and are giving of their best in fine workmanship to earn some of the generous awards the guild is of- fering to the youth of Canada and the United States this year in the $75,000 coach-building competition. | DAYLIGHT SAVING DATES FOR WHITBY SET BY COUNCIL Fast Time Goes Into Effect at Midnight on April 30 Daylight Saving time will go into effect in the town of Whithy at 1201 a.m. on April 30th, and will remain in force: until September 24th. This decision was made by the Town Council on Monday evening, and a bylaw was passed accordingly. All citizens are asked to co-operate. Daylight saving has now been in effect in Whitby for many years, It is popular with sporting organiza tions, and with motorists and local professional and amateur tillers of the soil. Some merchants object to it on the ground that it interferes with their country trade, while many farmers are opposed to it who come to trade here. The Council, however, has felt for some years that the fast time must he put in force here on account of the fact that the town is situated between Toronto and Oshawa where it is also observed. At the Council meeting on Mon- day some members thought that «+ « cleans quicker LISTE Used 'round the world for a world of uses What Old Dutch Cleanser does to dirt, the whole world knows. Housewives everywhere praise its quicker cleaning ways. There's a world of uses for this perfect modern cleanser: It's the one best way of cleaning porcelain, enamel, tile, painted walls. woodwork and numerous other surfaces listed on the Old Dutch package. Old Dutch Cleanser's fame is founded on its care of fine surfaces, keeps them lovely because it contains no harsh grit and doesn't scratch. Every day more and more Canadian hot ing Old Dutch exclusively, because it . . . cleans more things . doesn't scratch oo. goes further; therefore costs less to use. MADE IN CANADA to the Old Dutch Girl every Monday, Wednesday and Friday ing over the Coll py lant 4 wives are is kind to their honds bia Broad ing System. Tune in Toronto Station CFRB 8:45 A.M. Standard Time. svrsnessOld Dutch Holders, in Color Mail 10s and windmill panel from Old Dutch label for each holder CUDAHY SOAP WORKS, Dept. 33, 44 Macaulay Ave. Toronto, Ont. Please find enclosed .. .conts and .. labels for which send me «++ Old Dutch Holders. Colors: IVORY [J GREEN] BLVED NAME STREET. any. o PROVINCE. oo oes OPENS CLOGGED DRAINS + KEEPS DRAINS OPEN A) ALL GROGERS & Tes) GEM LYE SAFETY PACKAGE recalled, the officials operating the camp intimated that there was a possibility of it being abandoned, principally because extensive altera- tions which would cost a lot, of money were immediately required. and, also because more land was required. A conference of camp officials and citizens of the town was held, at which the question of retaining the camp in Whitby was thoroughly discussed, and the result was that assurance was given that no action to permanently close the camp or move it to another location would be taken until Whitby citi- zens were again consulted. At that conference Town officials, ministers, representatives of the press and several interested citizens expresseu a strong desire to have the camp remain in Whitby, and the United Church officers carrying on fresh air camp work expressed their appre- ciation of the kindly interest taken by the citizens of Whitby in the camp for many years, expressing a desire to have it remain in Whitby. On Wednesday afternoon of this week a deputation from Toronto | met in conference with local citizens in the United Church parlors, when the question of the camp remaining in Whitby was again discussed. The deputation was headed by Rev. Dr. T. W. Neal, former superintendent of city missions in Toronto, Oliver Hezzlewood, Miss Winnifrid Thom- as, head:of the United Church De- coness Board, and others, and the whole question was thoroughly gone . Neal made it plain that the had an open mind on he question, and stressed the fact | that the committee, appreciative 1 what the citizens of Whitby had | done for the camp in years gone by, | was anxious to carry on in Whitby if at all possible, He pointed out, however, that the present building was unfit for the work now being carried on and that hundreds of dollars would have to be extended to put it in shape to meet the Com- inittee's own requirements and those of the government. There was also the squestion of future expansion, which gpened up the question of securing more land. It was inti- mated that the camp of the future would be of the cabin type, and that { the old building might be used as { part of the camp unit. Land in | abundance was available at Lake and other sites had been | looked over. It was the opinion of the committee that if expansion was decided upon it would not be a good investmerit to spend a great sum of money on the present Luilding. However, Dr. Neal and others made it very plaimr that the committee was open for suggestions as to the camp's future from the citizens of Whitby. Reeve Jackson and several other citizens expressed their views, the keynote being that Whitby was anxious to retain the camp and help all it could towards that end. After further discussion it was decided to operate the camp here this summer as before. However, another conference will be held be- fore any action to close it up is taken, Committee | Scugog, DEATH OF JAMES McLEOD A very highly respected resi- dent of Port Whitby, in the per- son of James McLeod, died sud- denly at his home on Wednesday morning, Deceased, who was in his 71st year, had been in fail- ing health for two years He had lived in Port Whithy for about 10 years, Deceased was a staunch member of St. Andrew's Preshy- terian Church and a member of the Session. A fine type of citi- k.ind neighbor and a : , Mr. McLeod will be greatly missed. Surviving are his widow, three sons, including Allan at home, and flve daugh- ters, Funeral arrangements were not completed as this paper went to press, W.C.T.U. BIRTHDAY TEA The. April meeting of the Wom- ens Christien Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Harper on Tuesday afternoon, April 19th, with a good attendance of members. and friends of the so- ciety. Mrs. F. Staples, the presi- dent, occupied the chair. The ocea- sion was the celebrating of the an- niversary of the re-organization of the local Union in 1907. Mrs. Robt. Thompson gave a short summary of the work of the Union since that date. A very interesting pro- gram of readings and solos was given, followed by very delightful refreshments and a pleasant social hour. A goodly number of friends accepted the invitation to spend an hour with members of the Union. The tea table was very prettily decorated and centred with a lovely birthday cake illuminated with candles. which when cut later was much enjoyed. Birthday greeting were tendered to Mrs. F. Staples and Mrs. E. Harper, also thanks to the hostess for her hospitality. CHURCH CONTRACT LET The contract for an addition and improvements - to the Sunday School building of Whitby Baptist Church has been awarded by the Board of Deacons to Mr. E. M Deverell, who will commence work shortly, The contract calls for an expenditure of over three thousand dollars, and will provide the Kinsale The April meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Parkin on the afternoon of April 28th, at 2.30. A paper, "Wool" will be given by Miss I. Brignall. Roll call asks for "Potato recipes." Reading, Mrs, W. Stevenson. Demonstration on cookies. Election of officers. Ev- eryone welcome. The W.M.S. held their annual meeting here on Sunday last. Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, of 0O.L.C., Whit- | by, was the speaker, and her dis- | course was a real missionary ap- | peal, and most interesting and in- | structive, The Mission Bands of | the circuit assisted in the music for the service and did very nice- ly. Everyone enjoyed the service. Rev. Mr. Smart closed the meet- ing and Mrs. C. J. Stevenson, the president, presided. A special meeting of the Official Board of the circuit was called for Tuesday night. Some special busi- ness required attention. Rev. Mr, Smart is moving in July next. His many friends wish for him a splen- did circuit. He has been our pastor for four years and has done very | fine pastoral work. Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Hadley, of Toronto, spent Sunday at R. V. | Mowbray's. Wm. Bell has turned his car in | to Guy Stevenson for his truck, and is now doing duty drawing gravel on the highway. 4 | Remember the drama here on | Friday night, April 22nd, entitled | "Cyclone Sally," given by Chalk Lake dramatic club. It is being There's | even a difference in the KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes have such a delicious aroma that you'd be sure to choose them if you compared them with others, just on the strength of opening the packages. And of course there's a big difference in the taste and crispness. corn flakes possible to make and they are protected by a sealed WAXTITE inside bag that brings them oven-fresh to your table. This feature is patented! Kellogg's guarantee you the highest quality and satisfac- tion. Look for the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. church with a modern and enlarg- Kellogg's are the very best | much work as possible, Mr. Carlton at time of writing was confined to his bed and little hopes are held for his recovery, we are sorry to report. We are sorry to report that minister has not been well enough | on Sunday. summer, . The young people are looking | forward to a play entitled "Her "A Canadian Product Better Made" | Gloves," on Thursday, April 21st, {in Manchester Hall. Miss Rose Reynolds visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry Sat- urday evening, | Mrs. C. Lakey and Miss Hosie Wagg in the Hospital | | our | visited Mrs. 82 Simcoe Street South Scle Agent W. W. PARK Telephone 3082 TEXAS-GROWN A SIGNAL CELEBRATION--- Boosting-in True A & P Style~ Canadian Products and Prosperity!" Here are a few samples of the outstanding values in this event: AYLMER BRAND PORK and BEANS WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING SOAP P&G SOAP wow 23:2 e 10 Bars 35 BACON terri inarecrisassnnsnssss ¥4-LB. PKG, 7c OUR OWN FINEST QUALITY TTER SUNNYFIELD PASTEURIZED CREAMERY . ZIPPY, TANGY OLD ........ MADE IN ONTARIO'S FINEST CREAMERIES CHOICE ONTARIO SMOKED BREAKFAST SLICED ... 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