The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932 we PAGE THREE 3 vs "The Whitby Advertising, and subscriptions Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and 23. After Business Hours hone 850. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. nar, Daily Times- news will be received at the { Ohronicle.~Telephone ORMISTON FW PV ~ "FINE ADDRESSES ON MISSION WORK "UNITED CHURCH Outstanding Speakers At Rally In Whitby Last Night . Stirring messages telling of the missionary work of the Unit- ed Church of Canada being car- ried on by over 500 mission- aries in Canada and in foreign lands, were brought to Whitby on Friday evening by Rev, Dr. A. E. Armstrong, foreign missions secretary, and Rev, W. H. Day, of Northern Alberta, who ad- dressed a missionary rally in the United Church Sunday School- room held for the western end of Oshawa Presbytery. Both speak- ers have just returned from the General Council held at Hamil- ton, and their visit here is part of a campaign now in progress to enlighten the congregations on mission work and the needs of same at home and abroad. The rally, while not largely attended, was inspirational and successful. The minister, Rev. A, L. Rich- ards, B.D., presided, and intro- duced the speakers. In Northern Alberta Rev. W. H. Day told a very in- teresting story of the work he is carrying on in Northern Alberta on the remote Indian reserve of Goodfish Lake, where, he stated, there are 300 Indians on eleven thousand acres of land, poor and exceedingly hard to work with because of their customs and mode of living. Rev, Mr. Day stated, however, that the work of evangelization was progress- ing, about 175 attending a recent communion service, The work of the medical missionaries and nurses in remote settlements of Alberta, where many nationali- ties are encountered, was also vividly described by Rev. Mr. Day. He told of the establish ment of hospitals, schools for boys and girls, also churches, through funds supplied by the General Board and contributed through the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the church. One young medical missionary attended to two hospitals 45 miles apart, and in addition ans- wered calls in a territory of 100 miles or more. Hospitals and churches first erected were found to be too small as they were pressed into use and freely used by the people of different nation- alities for whom they were pro- vided, Rev. Mr. Day challenged the church to profit by the ex- perience of th8se who had gone to labor in remote flelds at great personal sacrifice, and to heed the call for a still greater moral and spiritual support than had been experienced in the past. Rev. Dr. Armstrong The foreign missions secretary of the church, Rev. Dr. A. E. Armstrong, stressed the fact that home and foreign mission work is as important today as the work being carried on in the home par- ishes. God's great heart of love, he declared, must take in all races of the earth, but God was surely more concerned about those who had never heard the Gospel than those at home who had all the privileges of knowing and serving Him. Some idea of the extent of United Church missionary work was given by Dr. Armstrong when he stated that every Sun- day and throughout the week the Gospel of Christ fs being pro- claimed by missionaries in 35 different languages, also that the United Church has the spiritual oversight of 2,000,000 people in . DODD'S "KIDNEY EN L Kipnt Y 3 p: ' 5 Ri hyd f EumMaT! | ~< ¥ Phone 78-79 NE ext Post Office « Eyesight Specialist Open luesday, Thursday and Satur. dsy evenings or by appointment at all times, | DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Canada, according to the last census, and 30,000,000 outside of Canada, While it might be said that the church was doing well in her work, Dr. Armstrong warned against conceit and the self-centred spirit. Touching on the extra expen- ditures facing the church last year and contributing to the de- ficit, Dr. Armstrong pointed out that in the dried-out areas of Saskatchewan the church had to spend $150,000, not only among those who were unable to give to the church but to many who to be helped during the crisis. He estimated the loss to the church in revenue on account of the famine at $300,000. ~ The Real Problem "The problem of world evan- gelization is not in foreign lands, but in the home church," declar- ed Dr. Armstrong, He recalled that years ago the prayer that went up from <many pulpits and homes was thdt God might open the doors in foreign lands to the missionaries of the Gospel. To- day, however, the situation had greatly changed, for there was not a country in the world closed to missionaries. Dr. Armstrong thought that the great task of those at home who could not go to foreign lands or even to the remote settlements of Canada wag to be missionaries to those of their own church so that they might be enlightened on the ex- tent and importance of the causa of missions, and as a result, that their financial support might be forthcoming. Dr. Armstrong stated that he could not under- stand how it was that some pro- fessed Christians declared that they did not believe in missions, and backed up their declaration by refusing to lend financial sup- port. In closing Dr. Armstrong pointed out that the work of mis- sionaries at home and abroad was very promising today. Up- wards of 100,000 people in eight foreign lands had been brought to Christ because of missionaries sent out by the church. "The missionaries want us to pray for them, realizing that if they get our prayers they will get our money." Dr. Armstrong stated that the depleting ranks of the missionaries must be taken care of. At least ten missionaries should be sent out each year. There were only 525 missionar- jeg at work now as compared with 600 at the time of Union. The minister on behalf of the audience very cordially thanked Rev, Mr. Day and Rev, Dr. Arm- strong for their inspiring and en- lightening messages. COUNTY JAIL 1S WELL FILLED UP 42 On Roll Friday--Quite a Few Are Awaiting Trial The County Jail at Whitby is crowded to capacity, the popula- tion on Friday afternoon being 42. To find sufficient room to meet the demands of his "guests" is a real problem for Governor H. Lucas, especially the women's ward is in use. There was only one woman inmate in custody on Friday, and she will be removed to Kingston penitentiary right away to serve a two-year term. The jail population at the present time is exceptionally large, because of the fact that quite a few are awaiting trial on various charges. Most of them will come before the Supreme Court next week. There are also quite a number of short-term prisoners sent in from all parts of the county. "This Book of books is also the gift of gifts."'--Mary Baker Eddy. SID LE-ROY AND HIS OR- chestra, Jubilee Pavilion this Saturday night 25c¢. (88h) ROUND AND SQUARE DANC- ing, Saturday night, Orange Hall. 10c. Hay Makers. OSHAWA MUSIC STUDY CLUB lecture and radio technique, by Mr. Cecil Fricker, Toronto, Monday, Oct. 17, 8 o'clock, Ro- tary Hall. Admission non- members 25c, All welcome, (88a) ST. ANDREW'S ANNIVERSARY Supper, Monday, Oct. 17th, at 8 o'clock. Nominal charge 25c, : (88a) TO- night, Dancing "Sam" Colored Tap Dancer, Jubilee Pavilion. Same prices. (88a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night, Bill Thompson and his radio artists, Admission 25c, includes dancing. (88a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION SPEC- ial Midnite Frolic, Sunday, Oct. 16, commencing 12.05 Bill Thompson's orchestra, former- ly Coffee Dan's. Admission 25¢c includes dancing. (88a) SOUTH ONTARIO TEAGHERS HELD FINE CONVENTION Hear Interesting Papers-- Visit Ont. Hospital -- Elect Officers At the annual coavention of the South Ontario Teazhers' Institute held in Westmount Schuol, East Whitby, some very fine addresses on timely topics were given. The convention, in the opinion of Public School Inspector R. A. Hutchison, was one of the most successful "eld in the history of the Institute. There was a full registration of the teachers of the inspectorate, Thursday morning and afternoon, and Friday morning were spent in convention sessions. On Friday af- ternoon the teachers visited in a body the Onfario Hospital at Whit- by where they were shown through the institution and given some idea of the work being carried on there for the mentally sick. They were tendered a luncheon and addressed by Dr. G. H. Stevenson, the medical superintendent, and Dr. Montgom- The officers of the Association this year are: Honorary president--R. A, Hutch- ison, Whitby, Immediate past president--George J. C. Wallace, Pickering. President -- Preston I. Timms, Harmony. Vice-president -- H. W. Jermyn, Whitby. Secrectary-treasurer--R. A. Sen- nett, Whitby, 3 : Exccutive Committee--Miss Doris Gee, Brooklin; Earl Webster, Whitevale. ' Auditors -- Jessie Arnott, North Oshawa; H, Pastodh estmount, The officers also are members of the Executive, Enniskillen (Mrs. W. Stainton, Correspon- dent) ENNISKILLEN, Oct, 13.--Mr. and Mrs, D. Burgmaster return- ed home on Wednesday from Buffalo after a pleasant visit. The League members attended the Misslonary addresses at Hampton given by Mr. Day on Home Missions and Mr. Arm- strong on work in Korea Wed- nesday evening. The monthly meeting of the W.M.S, was held Oct. 12th in the basement of the church. Our president in the chair. The de- votional study, a story of Abigal, a woman of tact, was given by Mrs. Gilbert. Prayer was led by Mrs. 'Stainton, Miss Annie Oke favored with a piano solo, when two splendid reports were given of the W.M.8. Rally held in Osh- awa by Mrs. Wm. Moore and Mrs. R. Ormiston. Miss Velma Or- chard sang "Ashamed of Jesus" as a solo. A reading on Thanks. giving and the Mizpah. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and family, Mr, and Mrs. G. T. Werry, Mrs. McKenndry, Mrs. H. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. R, Or- miston attended _.he "hank-Of- tering services in Bowmanville and were guests of Dr, and Mrs. C. W, Slemon Sunday. Miss Naomi Virtue, Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Virtue, Mrs. McKendry, Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Gor- don T, Werry, Mr. J. Gilson and Mr. James Campbell, Woodville,, Mrs, W C. Stainton, Misses Annie and Jean Stainton, Mr. Yorke, To- ronto, visited at Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Smith's on Thanksgiv- ing Day. Sur. and Mrs, W., G. Smith, Mrs. Solman and Miss Jean, Miss Ruby and Wilma Smith, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Silas Trewin's Sunday. The Sunday services were very well attended. Sunday morning the Adult Bible Class gave a short missionary program. Mrs. R. Gilbert read a letter from a missionary. Mrs, H. Stevens and Mrs. W. Ashton sang a duet. Mrs. E. Ormiston gave a read- ing. In the evening Rev. Mr. Wotten, of Tyrone, gave a splen- did sermon from Math. 5th Chapter. Rev. Mr. Whyte took the services at Haydon and Mr, E. Beech preached at Burketon. Our pulpit has been well sup- plied with three and four large bouquets of cut flowers each Sunday during the summer by Miss Orchard's class of girls. The frosts have not hurt the dahlias yet. Mr." and Mrs! Elwood Rahm and family, Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. J. Shackleton and Douglas visited friends in Peterboro Sunday. gg VO Mrs. Frank McGill, Toronto, visited at: his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John McGill, Orono, Sunday, also at Mr, and Mrs, Levi Brunt's over the holiday. A reception and shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stainton (nee Marjorie Maynard, Brooklin) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, Haydon. The bride received many useful presents. The evening was spent in music and games after which refreshments were served Mr. Bowmanville. and Mrs. Stainton will reside in Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Ashton, Mise Maud Ashton, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Travail's Oshawa. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson were called to Toronto on Wednesday owing to the illness of the form- er's mother, Mrs. J, Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werry and Allan visited at Mr. and Mrs, J. Ae Werry Sunday. Miss Vera Shackleton spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackleton, HOT NEWS! CANADIAN Even if you were buying genuine hard coal at $13.50 per ton, this $9.50 Canadian Coke would prove to be a tre- mendous saving and help to the Canadian Coke in- dustry and our Canadian workmen. NOTICE To all persons who pur- chased Coke from us since July 1st, 1932, we will refund $1.50 per ton. $ 30 Harry N. Mallett ALBERT ST. PHONE 3060 { 1 RATEPAYERS' MEETNG The Northeast Ward Ratepay- ers' Association is holding a gen- eral meeting in the Genosha Ho- tel on Wednesday evening of next week, at which 'a number of speakers from the ward will address the meeting. It is hoped that a large number of the rate- payers of this section of the city will attend, VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Volleyball players are hoping that they will be able to mark a start for the season following a meeting of the league execu- tive which has been called for Monday night in the Armour- les. A meeting was called some time ago but there was not a large enough gathering to merit the election of officers. A league ¢ City and District News- | should be formed at once so that a schedule can be drawn up for the winter's games. A HAT OR SCARF Will be cleaned free, with a suit, diess or coat at Aldswoith's, 36 Athol Street East Phone 549. (88a) COLORED DANCER Special attraction to-night-- Dancing "Sam", colored tap dan- cer, Jubilee Pavilion; same prices. OLD CHUM CONTEST WINNER There are no Oshawa winners listed in the prize list for the tenth Old Chum picture title contest. T. B. Gilchrist, Bowmanville, is listed as a winner of a prize of two dol- I: rs. FIRE CHIEF SEEKS REGULATIONS ON FIRE HYDRANTS (Continued from Page 1) ting ice skating rinks have been known also to use a firc hydrant to obtain water. When inexperienced persons open a fire hydrant, according to the chief, there 1s also a serious danger that the hydrant will become frozen up ahd useless for fire-fighting pur- poses in the winter time, When opening a hydrant it should be op- ened as fully as possible, never to only about halt way, and also fully closed after it is used, otherwise the ground in the vicinity is liable to become saturated with moisture, while water will remain in the hy- drant itself, The Public Utilities Commission has assured the Fire Chief of its concurrence with his views, and of- ficial action is likely as soon as the Chief's 'recommendations are form- ally before the Commission. TWO SUSPECTS ARE HELD FOR MURDER ' (Continued from Page 1) friend of the police's informant. Intensive tollowing up of this lead it was learned, led with almost un- expected rapidity to the doorsteps of the two accused men, The iden- tification resulted directly from the apeal for assistance broadcast by Chief Constable Draper over the ra- dio and through Toronto newspa- pers, The chief's description of the weapon was recognized by a citizen whose name is withheld by the po- lice. He wot in touch with the chief immediately and later picked out the gun from an array of 25 others laid before him at headquar- ters, The clue was allegedly further substantiated by the confession claimed to have been made by Hicks to police officials. He ig quoted as having said that he "got rid" of the revolver he was carrying in a back vard in the neighborhood of Queen Street and Dunn Avenue. Warren Held Gun, Claim According to the confession as- cribed to the pair by the police, Warren admitted having held the gun whence came the shot which wounded the dentist. Hicks relat- ed that he was present at the time with a revolver in his hand. Despairing Employer (engaging fourth typist within a month): "Can yon punctuate?" Typist (brightly): "Oh, yes! 1 always early in the morning." GUIDE NEWS 2nd Oshawa Girl Guides The 2nd Oshawa Company had a did turn out last Tuesday, when, after distribution of the re- cruits, to their different Patrols, a short period was devoted to Nature Study, Morse Code Sending and Receiv- ing was passed by Betty Henley. Games and dancing were taken, as well as a Treasure Hunt in which all the patrols took part. Court of Honour will be held on Wednesday night, at 6.30, October 19th at 112 Brock Street East. Church service will be held on Sunday, the Guides to meet at Christ Church at 10.30 a.m. Oct, 16. THIRD OSHAWA GUIDES Last Saturday was ideal for our first hike this fall. One patrol neaded by Jean Gerrald laid a trail in the early 'hours, and enjoyed breakfast around a good camp fire. Later Marjorie Aston's patrol pick- ed up the trail and upon arriving poved themselves to be perfect cooks. Miss Sinclair is teaching dancing and all the Guides are very inter- ested, Due to the great efforts of Miss Hazelwood the girls are pro- srec.' z with their knots. Improve- ment has also been noted in the singing, and volume as well as har- mony is expected in future, A prize has been offered to the, Patrol, who according to some out: side person acting as Judge, thinks has the most original idea for their patrol. The beginning of next week all Patrols will be given stars ac- cording to their merits, which will be recorded on a chart, 4th Company The Fourth Company of Guides held their last meeting last Tuesday, October 11, The new recruits are getting along fine in their work. They seem to be interested in their work. The Guides taught the new re- cruits the dance.of "Rufty Tufty" which they enjoyed, A new song was taught to the Guides--Charlie, My Darling. A very interesting story was read by Margaret Young. FIFTH COMPANY It's ever so much fun when Miss Mutton introduces still an- other interesting Stalking game. A lot of the girls are professional "stalkers" by now, too. Miss St. Andrews is working famously with the girls on their Sick Nurge badge work while Miss Mutton teaches her group still more on their Second Class. The Brownies recently moved up, are learning a lot, too, All the girls who tried their two-mile walk last Thursday completed it in the required one- half hour, Congratulations, girls! You're just exactly two miles closer to being First Class Guides. ATTEMPT MADE TO PLAY ON FEETINGS OF WAR BEREAVED (Continued from Page 1) orial. "Their Name Liveth For Ever- more'." ' This letter reads as follows, ~ "Dear Sir or Madam,-- "The above splendid Memorial to the Overseas Military Forces of Ca- nada who fell in the Great War, and who have no known graves, is rapidly approaching completion and its inauguration will follow in due course, "On this Memorial the name of your dear relative is inscribed and I am requested by the Association to place its services at your disposal for the placing of a token of re- membrance on your behalf on the day of the opening ceremony, or if you wish so next Armistice, "T's token, which will take the form of a natural laurel wreath, will be placed at the foot of the Panel on which his name is inscrib- ed, and a photograph will be for- warded to you. "The cost of Laurel Wreath, to- gether with Photograph is the low sum of Two Dollars, and we trust that you will favour us with your order, by doing so, you will not on- ly be paying a tribute to your brave and dear relative but you will be assisting the work of the Associa- tion whose aim is to assist ex-mem- bers of the British Overseas Force who have been unable to obtain em- ployment elsewhere, "You will ind an order form at- tached, please carefully fill in your name "and address, and together with two dollars, post to us in the envelope enclosed, and we will faith- fully and reverently carry out your wish and return in due course to you a beautiful Photograph of this Memorial. "Thanking you, and assuring you of our complete obedience to your orders, "Yours Faithfully, W. A. PROSSER, Sec." The "Order Form attached" is just what it purports to be and bears the note "Payment by Dollar Bills or International Money Order only." Another Offe, The second letter bears the print. ed signature "Malcolm Cockerel, Ex Captain", to whom the return slip attached must be sent, and who gives his address as 9 Rue Pasteur, Albert, France, This. letter, also in printed form, reads as follows,-- "Dear Sir or Madam,-- "The sender of this letter and the Golden Roll of Honour is an ex- British Officer who, owing to tnu world-wide trade depression is out of employment and cannot be re- employed here owing to the increas- ing number of unemployed of French nationality, "It is useless for me to return to England at the present time with my wife and family as there is so little employment for those at home. I am therefore forced to find some means of 'earning my living; for there is no unemployment pay for Britishers over here, and so I have designed the enclosed Roll of Hon- Our at the foot of which you will see The Vimy Ridge Canadian Memorial which is nearing comple- tion and on which is inscribed the name of One very dear to you who lay down his life in the Great War. the Official Notice of his Sacrifice you also see on the Roll of Honour, "The price 1 am asking for the Roll of Honour is One Dollar, and { feel that you will be glad to give it a place of honour in your home. I trust that you will be able to buy it in spite of the difficulties that be- sct everyone at this moment, and if it meets with your approval will you viease' send me a Money Order at your convenience, I may mention that owing to the difficulty of ob- taining the Official Slips these Rolls of Honour cannot be repeated, "Should you desire a wreath plac- ed on the memorial in your name at the unveiling ceremony I can sup- ply and place a wreath of real laure] leaves at the price of one dollar and wil] send you a photo- graph showing the wreaths in posi- tion, "For many years it has been my privilege to place wreaths for the Lord Bishop of Quebec and Mrs. Williams. "I have no connection with any other firm or so-called association. I send under my proper name aad this is the first communication that [ have sent to you. "Thanking you in anticipation er your kind orders which will be hon- estly completed, "Yours Faithfully, "MALCOLM COCKERELL, "Ex-Capta'n." Apparent Profits When one realizes that nhots- graphs of the Vimy Ridge Memor- 1al, on picture postcards and other sizes, may be obtained in Canada for a few cents, and are probably obtainable in France for a few sous, and that most of these piciures show laurel wreaths in place at the foot of the many panels of the memorial, the possible profits in such a scheme are readily apparent. In connection with these schemes, as outlined, warnings were recently issued from Empire Headquarters of such letters were advised to have no dealings with any person or or- ganization offering just such service as that offered in the letters quoted above, The recipients of such letters should put themselves to neither trouble nor expense, neither is it necessary to take any note of hav- ing received such a communication according to the warning of the B. ESL. of which the Canadian Legion is a component part. "I wish to marry your daughter." 'Can you support a family?" "Yes," "But there are eight of us!" PPP pp ROTARIANS HAD RURAL CHILDREN AS THEIR GUESTS Annual Theatre Party Giv- en by Club Was Held Yesterday Coming from the North, East, South and West, the teachers and pupils of Darlington Town- ship schools made their way to the Royal Theatre, Bowmanville, Friday afternoon the annual irek being sponsored hy the Bow- manville Rotary 'Club, the mem- bers of which provided cars and special busses for the occasion. Manager Tim Ross of the Theatre, had secured Amos and Andy and "Our Gang" with Spanky, the Pooch, as a hilari- ous and laughter provoking feat- ure for the kiddies, and they spent a jolly afternoon in Bowe manville's play houss. There were approximately six hundred in attendance, representing the twenty-one schools of the town- ship, and from the echoes of their laughter it was quite evident that they enjoyed themselves, At the conclusion of the show as the anville Daily Times. G. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 children passed out they were each given an orange with the compliments of the Club, ST. JOHN'S CHURCH CHICKEN SUPPER A most enjoyable chicken ple supper was held in St. John's church hall last evening, the ladies preparing most deiectable viands in abundance and were not sparing in their efforts to see that all the guests were em- ply supplied. The tables were tastefully .lecorated and centred with fall flowers and the guests were served with tea poured by the ministering hands of those ladies whose years of experience seemed to add a quiet blessing all its own. The Thanksgiving supper was well attended and the ladies are grateful for the generous patronage, the result of which will add a nice sum to their funds ATTENDING CONGRESS Capt. Smith and Lieut, Tilley, of the Salvation Army, are ate tending the Golden Jubilee Con- gress which is being held in To- ronto this week. The Congress opened with' a great march of commemoration on Thursday and will conclude next Wednes- day with an officers' council, in which 700 wil] take part. YOUNG PEOPLE'S TRAINING SCHOOL CONES 70 CLOSE (Continued from page 1) lems and how Christ would solve them if he were living today. Christ's tcachin®s wero studied with regard to the problem of the distribution of wealth and how he would regard money. Qualities of character needed for family life were discussed, and the part which religion played in the life of a family, An interesting part of this course was a study of the benefits and drawbacks of the machine age, and how the great unemployment problem might be solved. Great reforms, it was pointed out, were won by two changes, first, new ways of think- ing based on new knowledge, and new forms coming as the emo- tional attitudes of the people were changed and prejudiced overcome. The youth of today, it was asserted, must provide the shock troops for the Kingdom of God. Mission Group Members of the mission group were sorry when their final ses- ion closed. Last night, this group discusscd materials and their use, and much enthusiasm was shown as many new ideas were expressed, to be applied to the work of the young people's socie- tice. It was declared a splendid week's course by all who attend- ed it. Miss Lewis ably led the recrea- tion period last night, and a con- cenfal fiftecn minutes wera spent, ne singing games being the chief features. The rest of the period was spent in games and recrra- tional activities 'led by Miss Tewis, Worship Group The worship group also closed, with re-ret, a week of devotional classes whose influence will be felt for a long time, The last per- fods were spent in making a sum- mary of the week's activity, with emphasis on the true meaning of worship and its need among the young people. Means were dis- cussed of encouraging private worship, and the period was clos- rd with a devotional thought in the form of a beautiful poem, Great appreciation was expressed for the leadership of Mr. Goode, who had made the class so en- joyable and profitable. Closing Service While- the strains of "Palms" drifted often through the room, the young men and women of the school assembled for the closing dedication service. Rev. Mr. Priest, the dean, spoke brief- ly concerning the week's work, and the creditable results of the school as a whole. Following a hymn and prayer, Mr. Priest gave the message of farewell. An jmportant part of the serv- ice wag the distribution of the interim certificates granted to those who had completed the various courses, and it was high- ly gratifying to note the large percentage of those attending the school to whom certificates were awarded, Following the presenta- tion Mr. Goode led the school in a sincere and helpful prayer, af- ter which the closing hymn was sung and Mr. Priest terminated the service with a final message of encouragement to the young people. v In Memoriam CAVERLY~~In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Hannah Parry, beloved wife of Wesley Caverly, who passed away Oct. 15th, 1928, : You're not forgotten, Mother : dear, You never will while we are here; We loved you in life and we love you still, We always did and we always will, Sadly missed by Husband and family. (88a) LIFE DEDICATED T0 WAR MEMORY Task of Preparing Book of Remembrance to Take Five Years Montreal.--A five-year task of illuminating the Book of Re- membrance which will contain the names of the 68,000 Cana- dian men and women who died overseas from August, 1914, until the disbandment of the Canadian Expeditionary Force in 1922 is the life-work of William Purves who exhibited a rough sample of the proposed Book in the McGill University Library here. The completed work will be placed in a specially-built vault in the Peace Memorial Tower in the Parliament Build- ings at Ottawa, "The work I am now engaged on is my life-work," said Mr. Purves when interviewed, "If I live the next five years to fin- ish the job I shall feel that my life has not been spent fn vain." ~ The Book of Remembrance containing 450 leaves _of the finest calf-skin vellum will be bound in purple Morocco leather, mounted on solid gold and en- graved with the Canadian Coat of Arms. The 68,000 names will be inscrited by hand on the parchment, the work of several men, but 15 pages will be fully {lluminated by Mr, Purves. He intends to tell pictorially, year by year, the story of the war; for instance, the theme for 1914 will be the carrying of troops by the navy, for 1915, the pouring in of men from every province to aid their country, and so on. Mr, Purves also plans to work into his illuminated pages many authentic scenes showing the pleasures and pas- times of the men overseas, NORTHMINSTER W. A. sociation of Northminster Church met at the home of Mrs. Nicholls, Arlington Ave., last Wednesday ev- ening. Final arrangements were made for the play "The Minister's Birthday" to be presented in the church, by the Ebenezer Dramatic Society, Friday, October 21st. Birth HARVEY--Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey, College Ave., on * Oct. 12, a gift of a son, (Nee Doris Jones). (88s) Card of Thanks Mrs, Luther C. Bunker and the brothers and -isters of the late Luther C. Bunker, wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement, (88a) T Saves You M Fresh Today Boomers Chocolates 50c per Ib. ¢ Delicious Assortment Phone 760 - 6 King St. ¥. Group No. 3 of the Women's Ase f