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PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times]! | €. K. BROWN, Representative X Office Telephone No. 744 ! FIREMEN WENT T0 CHURCH SUNDAY Paraded in a Body to At- tend Service at Trinity Church every month will take place dur- ing the winter months, all events being held | at the Goodyear Building. Friday night's open- ing dance was well attended and, a very happy spirit prevailed throughout the evening. It was a congenial cfowd that danced to the rhythm of Snell's five-piece orchestra and the refreshment committee had not forgotten their part of the program and at a suitable hour this part or the ! social time was happily entered The members of Bowmanville | Fire Department attended Trinity | United Church in a body on Sun- | day morning in dress uniforms. | and occupied the front pews. The pastor, Rev. E. F. Armstrong, delivered a special address on "Heroes of the Hose" and based his remarks on the text, James 3:5, "Behold how great a mat- ter a little fire kindleth." Men- tioning some of the great con- flagrations of the world during the past fifty years, and the en- ormous waste thereby, the pastor said there were a few lessons we | could learn. First, to stop the | sparks of untruth, slander and | anger in their beginnings, by us- | ing the extinguisher of self- con- trol. There was a number of fire hazards to contend with, and it | was found that rubbish was one of the worst, and so it is with our lives, much of the rubbish should | be destroyed. He paid tribute to firemen as being efficient, prompt and loyal to duty, and that as long as firemen lived chivalry would never be dead. WOMEN ASKED TO AID IN WELFARE BOARD ACTIVITY Besides the lady delegates, from the various organizations who were appointed to meet with the Welfare Board last Friday evening, every lady of the town is requested to meet in the cunn- cil chamber of the town hall this evening for the purpose of forr- irig an auxiliary to the Welfare Board. The Welfare work is in- creasing and to cope with the sit- uation in Bowmanville jt is felt that a Women's Auxiliary will be able to perform a much needed service. GOODYEAR CLUB SOCIAL FUNCTION The Recreation Club of the | Bowmanville Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company sponsored the first dance of the season for the employees, and it is expected that at least one social eyent | Cotton, | likewise in English, | Mr. Todd, took | them. into, attesting to the choice of those in charge. gracious inte ST. PAUL'S W.A, MEETING The home of Mrs. C, ¥. Rice, Ontario Street, was opened to Group 4, of the Women's Associn- tion of St. Paul's United Church on Friday afternoon when thai Group with the convenors, Mrs. T. Knight and Mrs. Fred Mit- chell, sponsored an afternoon tea which was well attended and a delightful time spent. During the afternoon musical numbers were presented by Miss E. Car- ruthers and Mrs. Dudley at the piano and the following ladies favored with vocal numbers; Mrs, Hall, Mrs. A. Colwell, Mrs. Dudley and a duet by Mrs, A. Cawker and Mrs. Neal. LEGION BAND BROADCAST The Legion Band broadcast a program of ten numbers over a short wave station VEIGW on Sunday afternoon. For those lis- teners in Quehec, Spain or pos- sibly South America, announce- ments were made in French and Spanish by Mr. Ingham and Mr. respectively, and the gta- Mr. Foster, did Those who were permitted to enter the con- trol room and heard the program from the loudspeaker were high- Iy of the band. WENT TO BETHESDA of St. chureh tion announcer. The choir Pregbyterian the special services at church on Sunday evening. A volunteer organist and choir ver: Andrew' assisted in capably led in the singing during | their absence, and at the close of the service, the pastor, Rev. occasion to thank RUGBY TEAM WON Bowmanville High' school rughy team played a schedule game with the Peterboro squad at Peterboro on Saturday noon and defeated the northern hoys by the score of 42-2, ean i Marvels of Holy Land | To Be Exhibited Here If time could go backward and a magician could transform you back two thousands years ago in the Land of Palestine at the time of Christ, you would pay a fairly large sum to be able to see Jerusalem and surrounding coun- try at the time of the Savior, wouldn't you? It is possible to see this his- torical sight in a few more days in Oshawa Ganci brothers work- ing day and night setting their famous exhibit, the Panorama with 60,000,000 pieces of con- struction, occupying enormous floor space at tle Auditorium formerly Mission Hall, Athol St, West just off Simcoe St, It is exhibited in pit like arrangement with elevated gallery extending completely around the Panorama, two tiers high, A full and com- plete description of this great work would take pages. The exhibit is a replica of the Holy Land all built up cities, vil- lages, rivers, seas, mountains, everything run mechanically and presented so cleverly that one, after watching the moving fig- ures created much wonderment. DIETITION HAS VERY DIFFICULT TASKS IN CHINA Perplexing Problems Dis-| cussed in Letter From | Girl in Orient Toronto.--Being a dietitian in a country where there iz not only warfare but much superstition about foods is not a simple mai- ter. This is shown in a letter from Miss Wilda Bradshaw at Linchow, Ewantung, China. Thar. are maternity cases which present a perplexing problem, for some of the women are fast bound hy the belief that for one month they must eat rice wines, a ginzer = Eyesight Specialist tea heated with or foods. During that will not touch any ble, and the only touch is chicken. It means a messy kitchen, ex- tra wood and quite an unorganiz- ed and unapproved diet," Mis: Bradshaw wrote, explaining the difficulties they face before the: without other month they green veg ti meat they will have converted the women to new | in | diet ideas. Although charge are at pains to enfore proper hospital regime, it is nof unusual for a doctor, if he zoes into the ward unexpectedly at night, to find chickens and wood hidden under the bed, and sever- al children in bed with the pati- ent and her new baby. Sometimes families insist on bringing a tiny charcoal stove on which they want to cook lunches or even the entire day's meals. This habit is being gradually eliminated. Some difficulty wag found in persuading native helpers .that it was ahso- lutely essential that dishes used by patients with contagious dis- Fages had to be washed separate- Vv those Birth Mr. and Mrs, Ruthven H. of Lachine, Quebec,, the birth of their daughter, Ruth- ven Sarewell (Ruth) on Sunday, Oct. 23rd. Hall, WALTERS--In Oshawa, Sunday, October 23rd, 1932, Margaret Elizabeth McBrien, beloved wife of William Char- les Walters, in her 40th year. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. W. Gibson, 248 Ont,, on Burke Street, on Tuesday, October 26th, 1932, Service at 2.30 pm. Interment Union Cemetery, (95a) COMING EVENTS 8 Oents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, HOT ROAST FOWL SUPPER and play by Ebenezer Dramatic Club at Thornton Corners Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 26, (95a) RUMMAGE SALE KING ST Tuesday, Oct, 25, at (95a) Church, 2.30. ges Josiday, 1 Turedey and Satur. _ all times, FOWL SUPPER AND CONCERT, Dunbarton United Church, October 26. Supper served from six to eight, followed by high class program of music, elocu- tion, ete., hy distinguished ar- tists, Adults 40 cents. Child- ten 25 cents, (95b) pleased with the performance | i Bethesda | after- | announce | in Oshawa, | AT ST. GEORGE'S 'Ae (Continued from page'1) quently,.and during . his sermon in the morning stressed the im- portance of the Christian duty. of giving thanks, He urged upon his hearers the necessity of con- tinually giving thanks to God, emphasizing his point that there was a tendency, specially in the time of proserpity, to neglect this duty although people are ready enough to appeal to God in times of trouble. A special children' s service was held at three o'clock in the after- noon when the attendance was also most encouraging. : OBITUARY DEATH OF MRS. W. C. WALTERS" The death occurred 'on Sunday morning of Marguerite Elizabeth, wife of William Charles Walters, North Oshawa, in her fortieth year. The late Mrs. Walters was the daughter of Mr, John McBrien and | 77 the late Mrs. McBrien, of Oshawa. She is survived by her husband; onc daughter, Miss Lilian Walters, one son, William Walters, her father, Mr. John McBrien of Oshawa, | three brothers, Harold, John and G. McBrien, all of Toronto, and three | sisters, Mrs. L, Stoneburg, Mrs, B. | Barregar and Mrs. William Gibson, all of Oshawa, The funeral will Tuesday afternoon, residence of Mrs, 248 Burke Street ducted by Rev. King Street LE yd ment will be made at the Cemetery. AMERICAN PLAYS SEEN IN SWEDEN take place on} at 2.30 from the | William Gibson, | wy will be con- McTavish, i] a | | Union First Productions in Europe Are Awaited With Interest Stockholm, Sweden.--Two in- | teresting European premieres will figure oh the unusually rich and varied menu offered the] Stockholm public during the au- | tumn season. Both of them are American plays not previously produced in Europe. One is Con- elly's remarkable negro play | "Green Pastures," depicting primitive idea of heaven | Southern American negro and will be produced by the Royal Dramatic Theatre of Stockholm. No European stage has previous- ly risked the.experiment of put- ting on this play, owing to the fact that all the persons in it are negroes including the angels and even God himself, Director Wet- terzren of the Royal Dramatic Theatre, however, decided to take and risk, and his entire male staff of actors will have to | paint themselves black for the oc- fea80m. Th | becomes the | of a "Mourning Eugen O'- other play is Electra' by Neill to be produced by "'Swe- { den's biggest theatre," the Radio | Broadcasting Service to a nation- | wide audience estimated at no | less than 2,000,000 listeners. The | } in its original stage version lasts more than 4 1-2 hours, but it will be somewhat shortened by Dr. Dymling, the theatrical di- rector of the Radio Service, and produced in three parts at three consecutive evening perform- ances. NEWFOUNDLAND | but | of the | members | terance - WELGOME HEARTY: [ Visit Tells of Delightful Hospitality in Do- minion writer. in Overscas I says: "Newfoundland is famous for [its 'Newfoundland welcomes." As a comparatively newcomer here, I can vouch for this from my own per- sonal experience. | have travelled somewhat widely, but never have 1 | found such a welocme as I did when | T first arrived here. In many ways you drop back 100 years the mo- ment you land at St. John's. That | the charm of the place to me. The sight of the old fishing village, with its woden houses painted all sorts of colours, as you enter the harbor by the famous. 'Narrows', makes you forget a world where motor buses of the latest type arc running. You arrive suddenly in a land where the old English languag: spoken. The Devonshir | Cornish words still survive, longer will you talk of 'autumn', good old English word 'fall' is still used here." The word 'Brazil' is pro nounced 'Brazil' as it was in olden days. "I defy anyone to beat this Do- minion, Here are some of the names: Heart's Delight, Heart's Ease, Seldom-Come-by, Coie-by- change, Joe Batt's Arm, Leading Tickles, Blow-me-down, Grand Falls Indian Arm, Tf such names do not stir vour sensc of romance, I do not know what will. So here is Fng- land's eldest. child only six days awav from Liverpool, and a riiht! royal time is waiting any who will come out and enjoy a glorious holi- day amidst the most perfect scen- ery of sea, hills, forests and rivers. One feature of the inland scen- ery is the lakes. They seem unend- ing. A famous air pilot told me that it was the most beatiful land he had London. --A and No | The | | is seen from the air. City and Dis strict t News- | SEDLCHION TRIAL OPENS - Whitpy, Oct, 24,--Ernest Jones, farm hand of Ashburn, went on trial before Mr. Justice Kerwin and a jury when the ses- sions of the Supreme Court for ! the County of Ontario reopened i this morning in Whitby. Jones is | charged with the seduction of a 16 year old girl, The mother of the girl was examined this morn- case will not be cencluded until late this afternoon, CHARGE OF THEFT Jack Goldhar, of Toronto; was brought before Magistrate Creighton this morning follow- ing several adjournments to face a charge of theft from Nathan Kohen, Richmond Street East. The Crown not being ready to proceed with the case an adjourn_ ment was granted the accused . DRY AGENTS' PAD LOCK IMPRISONS TABBY When federal marshals closed and padlocked a former speakeasy in Newark, N.J., imprisoned an old habitue of the place--a big cat which had hidden out during mony. Tabby made known its plight by promenading in the window as shown here until passersby ap- Finally, from Trenton, 40 miles away, came a federal marshal with a key, pealed to U.S, authorities. and Tabby came out--for repeal! YOUNG PEOPLE vers of the St. Ray being allowed his freedom on | | $2,000 bail, DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL The Times learned this 'morn- ing that Detective Sergeant Her- bert Flintoff of the Oshawa Po~ lice Department nas been (2p- pointed District Deputy Fire Mar- | shal for this district. The . ap- | pointment was made by an order- | ing and it is expected that the | in-council passed some time ago. {| STEAMER IN HARBOR The steamer Poplar Bay arrived at the Oshawa Harbour yesterday with a cargo of some 125. tons of package freight consigned to sev- eral business and industrial firms of this city, Included in this cargo were about 12) boxes of figs import- ed under the general scheme of inter-cmpire trade the principles of which were agreed to at the recent Imperial Economic Conference. they unwittingly "the closing cere- | cy und women of to-day, and that I the world needed more than it ever has before those who are willing to "Seek first the Kingdom of God". He stated 'it was the duty of Chris- O'Hara. and Jim | sisted in the service. HOLD SERVIGEY (Continued from page the point of the man was Jesus Christ, Man had been freed because he had been taught that love and iree- dom were mediums of bringing men closer together, while Jesus forgiveness of sins has inspired man with trust and faith, The great pur- 1) vocal freedom of . Miss Hazel ed a | evening King Street of conducted Miss DeGuerre chose for mon, | All and his | true defi fast | bret pose behind the freeing of man was | that he might be better serve, said the spe ker fruits of freedom tirely wit ' 1 he world able of the But ableway } the 1ruit hole hearted pe of the freedon ration rk les Ww young peof ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH The eveninz service of St. drew's was dedicated to the Young People' Church, in collaboration with the activities of the Young People's Union which inaugurat- ed "Young People's Week" the participation in the of all the United Churches of the various An- work Society of tha! of Y.P. Societies. Rev. Mr, pulpit the tor of the whose ordinat try of the United place at the recent Conference Convention Taking for hi of the prophet Elijah," Fea: for they that: he with ns more tha the that be them," Mr. Riding tehed Old Testament hackground, turing the terror at the hearts of tha Israelite stronghold Dothan ag it lay besieged hy Syrian and of the with which the messenger Elisha hore the news to his te: 1 the words *'Alas, shall we do?" The assural knowledga of was echoed words, "Fear be with us are that ba with them." Douhting and still fearful servant of Elisha asks for an terpretation of the prophetic and in answer to his re- isha prays that the man's eyes may hehold the vision which so inspires him with con- fidence of deliverance. The vision which . the vouneg man beheld would still be the vi- sion that the youth of might cateh when Rob) welcomed to his Riding, pas- to the Church took Bay of Quin'e text the word no are with the which elutched of the in the {oR of mas- how of the sufficiency pronhet's they than horn Divine tho for nore in not, they the in- nt- quest F today stability they to the (fod of ancient sufficient to deliver pondency consequent ditions over which control In addition to the livered hy Mr. Riding, turned their eyes Israel stil from des- upon con- they had no sermon de two mem- ---------- in olgate's Fairsex Soap Reg. 10c Daintily Perfumed J for 29 KARN'S Drug Store We Deliver Phone 78 Next P.O. to | youn | E-------- holi mon | the _ | Buce | carry greater KING STREE' Tr CHURCH DeGuerre congregation the United evening large when the her "The Need Of Truth Men'. She enlarged on meaning of disciples ned discipleship as love of truth, a love hren, fruitful and ness." In concluding her Miss DeGuerre young people "Whether eed or fail it is up to us the cross of Christ than all and to for Him", Miss | the | gle Mes { The by | | 1 eapable | choir a tr song DeGuerre was assisted service by Misses Jenny and Madeline Tooley srs, S mu was in Richer al program hands of Mr rendered two iple quartette completed service FIRST BAP" T IST CHURCH Miss ot Mi of « She nited Church, | mini:- | pic- | alarm | that |; { | it fearful of the | | heseizing forces of economic un- | | | | ta) ur hfe Velr Hai the Harris, re ad the and Mj 5 scripture Harris les 158 compat wi 1 showed ho ne s NOR THMINSTER UNITED inhabitan's | + nda wa t. just ¥ reference I your nizht First In and ened the addr happy expr thonghts and i ess and made 4} 1 and CEDARDALE UNITED 1c speaker at Cedardale 1g people's mecting was Miss Pegev Rice Japtist Church. Her "Jesus, the Hero.of well on a clear, modulated Andrew's Society, Young, as- address- last Young People Church service, ser- Among the and "A stead- our winsome ser- who is llow Prin- and Harris and Bert Wood The anthems an Youth." challenged | - Po | cupied the fand {onslaught of | tian «church tians to insist that modern. present | day problems be solyed in the light | of the teachings of Jesus. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. | Kepler, General Secretary of the Church of Christ in China, occu ied | the pulpit and gave an inspiring 2 dress on "China thirty years and China today", she spoke of Christ coming to earth the poorest of men, developing linto perfect manhood, enduring and overcoming temptation, going about in that wonderful ministry of teach- ing and healing and finally offering Himscli on a cross as the Saviour of men. Then sending out his disciples to challenge the world to follow Him. Who would not follow such Mek, sos «| PRISON TROUBLE | STILL SMOULDERS the. Cedardale Young League, presided over the meeting (Continued Tron page 1) to the conclusion that the and read the scripture lesson. Mr, H. B. Wilson, mentor of the Cedar- dale Tuxis Square led in Prayer and Mrs, Frank Singer sang "Alone at the Beautiful Gate," The large and ¢ thorities are ant details. Change in the heels of reports authority that three guards ted were dismissed | ! by The evening service of Albert were to be disciplined to failing streey United ( hurch was cond ilo Show bravery Jn the face of ; You fl Was conducted | 1a4t week's' howling mob, eanfe TH A ole ; mot, and a less-authenticated but insistent iss Livelyn Gay we speaker. | yymor of a chanzé in Fa essagc | wy ascd on Sti control of the prison chapter "li 15 in which | Brigadier-General DM, Or- eaks Ire and | mond, Canada's superintendent sigitficance in | of penitentiaries, is known to have taken the reins since his arrival following Monday's dis- turbance, but definite are said to have been made over the week-end in those subordin- ate to him Meanwhile, it was Major-General J, H, head of the Royal as aun- audience nounced congregation Control? -_ On ALBERT STREET UNITED | hish People's wdship and of be chos- | was illus- t, who | on and were W s of Ufe. audience was to carry he earth understood MacBrien, Canadian ts Mounted Police, was taking an active auxiliary part in the in- vestigation which General Or- mond has been conducting for the past six days. The Mounted chief on Saturday was closeted with Hon, Hugh Guthrie, whose portfolio as Minister of Justice give him jurisdiction over penmi- tentiaries,, and - details of : the riot are understood to have been | discussed, withholding import- | from |: MUSICAL SERVICE AT BROTHERHOOD WELL ATTENDED (Continued from page 1) while it was admirable to sce le were supplied with food, and shelter, they had at a need for human understanding and kindly sympathy. just as | The injunction Love thy neighbour | as | needed in these changes | | { cam offical | *" : ; ii to persuade those in position of af- | lost, the thyself, said, was greatly days and it it be- general, it would easier he omre to live up to the command- "Bear yo one another's bur- fluence ment, dens," It was cr next Rev, 8. bert as the announced that the speak- Sunday will be Capt. the Jarrett, with Mrs, Furl- soloist. The bags pipes have been placed on the free list: but all hope is not saxaphone is not men- tioned, of carthly aE . Miss Gay | ) a close with | Be Aware," ! assisted in the he Union and ot Holy Trin- sang "How Diwellit ngs, O Lord wds s of t Baxter cl an | I'hy CENTRE STREET UNITED mornimg scrvice at Centre | t United ¢ h was in charge menibe Young Pco- Society; young people ous loft and sang an Mildred De Guerre Face." Mr. hucted the wor- hur rs otf the I'he choiy anther Miss ang "Hide No Eldon Southwell cone hip service. Mi cs Holden was the speak- nteresting talk base s words to his Luke 12-31: "Scek dom of God and all | shall added unto stated that this message a world which was distress- lexed. The Roman sta-! tesman, capitalists, intelligentzia and 1 tle for such teac However ther were those who rmestly sought Kingdom of God! were willing to sacrifice and | pagan fell before the ans the Chris- uphold the Jan lis~ dis be ne to and per Ewart G. Warren, aged 26 (left), 15¢ | when refused, Rom barbari survived to when These two men it is alleged entered the office of Dr. | Toronto dentist on the evening of October 5, demanded money and shot him. They were arrested nine days later, four hours before the doctor died as a result of his wounds, The police allege that they have confessed to the crime. They will face a first degree. murder charge during the Fall assizes, CHARGED WITH MURDER and Harold Hicks, age 23 (right). W. G, More, lainp of faith, He stated that the to his disciples were words of Jesus for the young | Murs, ANOTHER ROOTER "RED HORNER Reginald Horner, defence player for the Torohto Maple George lovely baby, Sybil Suzanne. wife of "Red" BROS. BACON Squares 1b. Horner, well-known Leaf hockey team, and their " P LIMITED | BUEHLER 12 King St. Eo