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§ 4 TALVARY GHURCH . YOUNG PEOPLE NAME OFFICERS siring Messages Given at Annual Meeting .Held Last Night The Young People's Society of alvary Baptist Church held eir arnual election of officers st night in the church parlors, here they gathered at 6.30 p.m. r a splendid supper-meeting. bout seventy sat down to sup- r, following which the officers r the new year were elected, as ollows: President, John Hooper: vice- president, Miss Audrey Martin; lecretary, Miss Gwen Weales: reasurer, William Smith: com- fttee, convenors, Missionary, orge Webster; social, Ernest tacey; music, Miss Netta Red- feck; membership, Mrs. D. Skin- her. This part of the program con- luded with the singing of a few shoruses, and the gathering then adjourned to the church for a public devotional service. There was a good attendance, and three members of the society who are attending the Toronto Bible College, Nellie Baker, Mary Me- Rae and Lillian Steele were pres- ent and gave very cheerful and inspiring reports of their life and work 'in the college. The chair- nan, John Hooper, called on the [pastor for a word of welcome, and several assisted by messages of song. The special speaker for the levening was Kenneth Miles, who lis a student of the Toronto Bible {College 'and he brought a most helpful message to young and old present. He considered the spirit of surrender and sacrifice as seen in Abraham giving up his son, Isaac, for whom he had waited for nearly 100 years, as a sacri- flee ag the foundation for his message. The message from this young preacher was very effec- tive, and at the close nearly twen- ty-five young people dedicated theiz lives upon the altar of serv- ice fo Jesus Christ. Births PREW---AL the Oshawa General | December 9th, Hospital, on 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Drew (nee Retta Miller) a son. (134a) Deaths PARSONS--At rest in Oshawa on Thursday, December §, +1932, Mary Ann Parsons, age 69 years. Funeral from the Luke Burial | Co. Parlors, 87 King St. East, on | l Saturday, December 10, 1932. } Service in the Salvation Army Citadel, Simcoe St. South at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. (134a) GILES--At rest In Oshawa on Friday, December 9th, 1932, Arthur R. Giles, beloved hus- | band of Dorothy Hobbs, age 29 years. ! Funeral from the Luke Burial Co. Parlors, 67 King St. E., on Monday, December 12, 1932. Ser. vice at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. (134a) In Memoriam ARKWRIGHT--In ory of a dear husband and father, Richard A. S. Ark- wright, who departed this life December 9th, 1931. Loving and kind in ell his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and Xkiud loving mem- in heart and wind, Whitt 4 beautify. memory ho: left 7 behind. iver remembered by lic 'and family. wife (124a) For Quality and | ! Service -- Money-Saving Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 78-79 | E . ht S o 5 i Ii 7, Thureday and Satur. DISNEY BLOCK, Opp. Post Oo ice Phone 1516 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932 Bateman, of Oshawa, who mystified his audience with many deft con- juring tricks, 3 Both the business meeting and the banquet in the evening were marked by a splendid feeling of co- operation among thc large number of producers present, and the opin- 'jon was, freely cxpressed that the Oshawa association is very happily situated inasmuch as it has very few of the problems which face other associations the members of which supply the cities with milk. A HARD SITUATION Almost as h®rd as Oshawa's un- employment problem, will be seen in the Indian Motion pice tures at the O.C.V.I. auditor- ium to-night. CITY NEWS NEW-LAID EGGS Russel Perkins, Florist, has strictly new-laid eggs from Fair- view Poultry Farm, ['resh daily. A. Mahoney wishes to announce that his barber shop has been mov ed from Mary Street to the corner of Prince and Colborne Streets. MEETING POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Public Utilities Commission scheduled for last night was post- poned until eight o'clock on Mon- day of next week, impossible to get a quorum of the Commission tozether for yes- terday cwing to other engage- the Commissioners. LEGION REQUESTS E. WHITBY BOARD (Continued from page 1) { rezarding local pensioners' prob- lems. Pension Successes A report showing the splendid work being done by the Legion in securing pensions and ice men wag presented by Holt, pensions' adjustment offi- cer. This report, covering the month of November, showed two successful pension claims, two successful war veterans' "allow- ance claims, one increase in pen- sion, one successful pension claim, and a number of free medical certificates secured. As a result of these successe cured by the branch, loc r veterans had received, during the | month, paymients amounting to 1 $624.00 in pension and war vet- erans' allowance, $466.24 in | troactive pension and $159 in | canteen fund and other miscel- laneous assistance from outside sources, this constituting a sub- | stantial me keeping veterans off city rellef. Protest Delay The branch re-affirmed its pre- | vious stand in making a strong | protest against unnecessary delay in the work of the pensions in- f quiry committee. | Announcement was made a session of the pension tribunal { Is to be held in Oshawa on Febru- jary 20 and 21, but no information is avallable as yet ag to the cases | to be brought befors this tribu- nal for hearing. ! An employment committee, un- i der the chairmanship of H. Hazel, | was authorized to make a survey | with a | ! of the local industries, | view to securing information on | the possibilities of employment { for war veterans. MILK PRODUCERS' | ASSOCN. BANQUET (Continued from page 1) face the milk producers of the pro- vince, while in addition speakers the dairies of Oshawa were to l| represented by Maurice Hart of the Oshawa Dairy Limited and A. J. | Parkhill of the Ideal Dairy. | The Provincial Association was represented by W, G, Marritt, of Hamilton, who outlined the objec- tives aimed at by the Ontario body with which the Oshawa Association is now affiliated and discussed some | of its main problems, The Toronto Association of Milk } Producers was represented by Mr. Major who spoke of conditions in Toronto and the surrounding dis- trict. | William Newman, M.L.A. 4! The main speaker of the evening was William Newman, member of | the Legislative Assembly for Vic- if | toria North, who is in the closest | touch with the problems confront- | ing the dairymen of the province and wh. emphasized the need for il] a closer co-operation among milk | producers as a body, and agricul- turists generally as a class, if their own interests are not to suffer. An enjoyable 1nusical program was rendered during the banquet this beinz contributed to by Miss Ross, of Kedron, a gifted elocution- ist who 'is well-known in this dis- trict; A. McMaster who contributed violin solos and was accompanied by his sister at the piano; and J. 8 Oents per word each in- WB sertion. Minimum charge [§' for each insertion, 35c. TONIGHT, SERGEANTS' DANCE in the Armouries, nine o'clock. Admission 25c, (1342) It was found | ments entered into by several of T0 RAISE RELIEF other | adjustments for Oshawa ex-serv- | James |! retroactive | re- | sure of assistance in | that | these | EVENTS | DECISION GIVEN IN INSURANCE GASE | | (Continued from page 1) had been led to believe that her husband's policy was still in force, after an application for re- instatement, said to have been witnessed by relatives and oth- | ers, had heen made through the Company's assistant manager at ! Oshawa, W, O. Bennet. | George Frederick, son of the | deceased, sald that he saw his father sign the application for re-instatement on the 14th of July, 1931, and there was cheque attached to it. Mr, Ben- nett was with his father wlen the application was signed. Frank Drayton, son-in-law of | Mrs. Frederick, testified that he saw Mr. Frederick and Mr. Ben- nett in the Frederick house about three weeks bofer his death. There was quite a conversation, which he understood to mean that the policy was being re in- | stated on payment of an amount of money. Miss Dorothea Frederick | Mr. Bennett called at the house | with a cheque stating that it was customary for the company to | return the premium. Justice Sedgewick remarked that such a company ought tc do a very large business. f Thomas Skintey, of Oshawa, testified that in June, 1931, A. 1. Sparks, a former agent for tuo defendant company, called on | Mr. Frederick for money and was { given a cheque endorsed to the company for $13.75, on the uu- | derstanding that it was to appl! | as a premium payment on his regular policy and not other in- dustrial policies held by him. For the Defense The principal witness for the defense was W, O. Bennett, ai- sistant manager of the Oshawa office of the defendant company, | who related how, on the 14th of July, less than a month bef ve Frederick's dealh, he called at his home and confirmed previous advice from the Company that his policy had lapsed becauss of his failure to meet the premiume. | The application for re-instatc- ment was completed at that time and forwarded to the company in the usual manner for their tion. In due course the Com- pany sent notification of the re- fusal of the application, to th applicant, not knowing hat | death had occurred. Officialy Testify Another witness for the deien- dant wag David Straus, officer in charge of the re-iustatement Jde- artment of the Company's heud Dajtmen, of Pan) [ method "itsell. office, who produc3d records showing why the appljcation for re-instatement was rejected. He said that inquiries bad heen made concerning the applicant and an adverse report received, and that notices of reje~tion ware mailed from the home offics sev- eral days before the death was reported to the Company. Mr. Metcalfe, assistant man- ! ager of the Toronto branch, gav« evidence regarding the policy conditions and the status of the policy at the date of death of !n- | sured, Mr. for the A.E.Sparke, former agent Company, told of calling i on the husband of the plafutiff for premium payments, on the family insurance. There ap- peared to be some misunder- standing ag to whether ono pay- ment for $1 plied on his general industrial policies held by him. J. P. Mangan, of Oshawa, con- ASK DECLARATION RE MORTGAGES ON HOUSE IN OSHAWA { | (Continued from page 1) ted by three lawyers would fill hundreds of pages of typing pa- per, while lezal authorities on this and that point of law were legion. In the end the real own- ership of the much-disputed prop- erty was not established in so far as the action was concerned, for which Justice Sedgewick express- ed certain views on points aris- ing from the evidence, judgment wag reserved to enable His Lord- ship to look up the law on cer- tain representation made by all three counsel. Some idea of the decline In real estate values in Oshawa dur- ing the industrial depression of the past few years was given to the Court by Mr. J. C. Young, well-known real estate and insur- ance agent, of Oshawa, who was called to give expert testimony relating to the value of the house { under dispute. Mr. Young said | that in 1926 when conditions , | were normal in the city the house was worth $4,500 or $4,800, but today he doubted if it would bring $2,000. TREES FOR PRAIRIE FARMS The Tree Planting Division of tbe Dominion Department of Ag- | riculture ig prepared, as far ap the meang at its disposal will permit, to assist farmers in the prairie gectiong of Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta in the growing of farm plantations, shelter-belts and field sheltere. tost!- 1 | fied that after her father's deat. | ac- | | Great Britain, | amination" | debts, 3.375 should he ap- | policy or | ducted the case for the pla'utifi. | Great HUNT BODIES OF THREE IN LAKE PLANE CRASH Coast Guard vessels are shown above, standing by the wreckage of a plane which fell into Lake Erie. of Punxsutawney, Pa.,, was recovered, but no trace | had been found of three companions on the ill-fated flight. The missing are Catharine Seis, 29; Pat. rick Touhey, 36, pilot, and Thomas Neil Brown, all of Detroit. The tip of the submerged plane's off Detroit. The body of Marcella wing is shown in the foreground. Kopnitsky, 16, y Application} for such assistance | should be made to the Chief of the Tree Planting Division, De- partment of Agriculture, In Head, Sask., stating quarter. sec tion, nature of soil, 'how culti- vated, nearest express office anl post office address. Substantial | assistance is available and com- plete information will' be sup- plied on application. BRITAIN INTENDS 10 PAY DEBT T0 UNITED STATES Course Is Decided After Refusal of States to Postpone Paris, Dec. 9. --- The Britis' Government has decided definite- ly to pay the $95,550,000 war debt instalment due the United States one week from today, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald told Premier KRdouard Her- riott yesterday. The word was passed in aie mentoug four and a half shour | conference at the British em- bassy. United States Reply Washington, Dee. 0. tary of State Stimson has in effect, gince American proposg) ' fecting the December 15 debt payment are unacceptable to Britain, the British Govern: ment ig at liberty to formulate 2 Congress, Stimson has assured England, will be glad to consider | such a proposal. jut, f | course, the payment must be made, Those points came to lig night when the text of t ht last | + note | Stimson handed the British Am- i hassador Sir Ronald Lindsay las night, was made public. Hope for revision of the agreement was held out. son tain's suggestion of a "close ex- of the subject of But he added the warn- deht Stim- ing: . "Such an examination not imply cancellation." Almost at the time the reply to Great Britaln was made puh- | lic, Secretary Stimson handed to French Ambassador Paul | Claudel 'a reply to the Freneh note on war debts received a few | days ago. It was not made pub- le. It is understood to follow the general lines of the reply to Britain, 'except for some partg pertinent te the special ar- guments made by France. does Courtice News (Mrs. W. R, Courtice, Correspon- dent) ! COURTICE, Dee. 5. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Muir have raturned home after a pleasant visit with relatives in Thedford. M.r Rae Brooks and Miss Hall, Toronto, spent the week-2nd with Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Brooks. Mrs, Jas, Hancock, Guelph Ag- ricultural college wag home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Marsha'! Scules, Masters Billy and Donald, Tor- onto, were Sunday guests at Mr. S. 8. Brooks'. Our play cast went to Orono on Tuesday evening of las! week and presented "The Minister's Birthday Hat," to a very appra- | clative audience in the town hail. Afterwards the ladieg served de- | licioug refreshments and a pleas- ant time was spent. | Wednesday evening the home ! of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rundle was the scene of a christening | and a wedding celebration. L!t- tle Billy Rundle wag christened by our. pastor, Rev, H, C. Wol{- raim, and the thirty-four wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rundle was also celebrat- ed with a number of guests pre- sent. "OY FRBNY Thursday evening, the young People's meeting was social even ing. In the devotional period. Miss Pearl Flintoff read the Bible lesson and Miss Iazel Rundle sang. Master Alan 'I're- vail gave selections on the mouth organ, Miss De Guerre, of Oshawa, was present and told a beautiful story and also taught | charge | the girls, jax ! Africa by Myrtle Goslin. (did story said that he welcomed Bri- | | Providence, t home tice on Friday. people some refreshments the young Afterwards served. sunday morning although atiendance wag not large, pastor, Rev. H., C. Wolfraim, preached a sermon full of inspir- ation on "Good News." In th evening the service was in of the Mission Circle, Miss Velma Gay presided and ou pastor assisted in the service, A pretty chorus wag sung by the circle. A pantomime: was put on hy gome-of the girls all dress ed in white. Afterwards a geant "Tired of Missions" wa nicely presented by a number of There was a large attendance at the service, The W.M.S. meeting will be held at Mre. Frank Worden's this Thursday at 2.30 p.m. body welcome. games, wer: the Ebenezer News (Mrs. B. Oke, Correspondent) EBENEZER, Dec, 6--Loval Mes. senger Mission Band 'of SS. No, 4 bur ) pa- Every- | 2:4 son, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Jrwin Ormiston were host and hostess to a number of their relatives on Saturday, Mrs. Jas. McDougall, of Drayton, Mrs, Lanzmaid, of Oshawa, Misses Ada, Ellva and. Ircic. Pascoe and Mr. Luther Pascoe of Solina, Raglan School Honou, Roll The following is the honour roll of Raglan Scheol S. S. No. 9, East Whitby. Sr. IV --Howard Thompson, 066 per éent., Doris Bray, Lorna Evans, Marjorie Bray, * Dorothy Bright, Jacl: Bray, Lloyd Evans. Sr, I11--TJack Bright 60 per cent., Stewart Bray, . Harvey Wilson, Clayton Miller, Blanche Wilson. St. H--Ruth Bray, 62 per cent, Jean Davidson, Edna Evans, Doris Bryant, Lloyd Davidson, Marjorie Knapp, Frank Pierson. Sr. T--Jean Ormiston, 72 per cent. Earl Bray, Harold Luke, Ben Ro- zelly William Moon, Gordon Miller, Jv. I--Hazet Bray, 8) per cent, Norma Knapp, 65 per cent. Sr. Primer--Daisy Bryant, 80 per cent., Nora Wilson, 73. Jr. Primer~-Pear] Rozeli, 80, Mar- ion Davidson 78. Mrs. Penman, teacher. S.S. NO. 8, EAST WHITBY The following is the November Report of Mount Carmel S.S. No. 8 East Whitby. Sr, at; Irene Malyon, 744. cent. IT -- Eileen Cook, Mrs, Trwin Mrs. Eugene Frederick, of Mr, and and and son, of cucsts & Irwin Ormiston has resigned | the | A highly be greatly mis- Pilkey 'has kindly y carry on the responsi- of and will A:T cutiscnted bility In the future Mr. M { hitthday party of wa 'on Mondav, Miss Dor rner is aunt, Clarence attended her Miss ect oh : { the cuchre Myrtle Hall ast week and report on Friday rime Thos homies Miss Hazel and Mr. { Miss Violet and { Thompson, Miss { Llovd Thompson, Mr, Tean 1 all and of Ormiston, Dearborn Prospect, Mrs: | end in Osh- visiting with J. Whit®™%t Pros- A number from here attended | party and dance held in evening of | the usual good visiting at their respective here over the week-end were Frank Grose, Gordofi Mr. Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. John Kellington Cecil Slute. 74.5. Primer--Lorne Slute. Vth Class--Doris Cook, cent. | Miss 5.3 | TREATIES STIMULATE MAR- KET The following excerpt from a kets ®Service of the Dominion Live Stock Branch, is of special interest at the present time. a agreement, ag the outcome of the Imperial Economic Conference, had a stimulating effect on the market for various classes meats in Great Britain. As well, the raising of the special duty on Free State 'catlle 20 per cent. up to 40 per cent, and the loss:'of the 10 per cent preference by the Irish State, have been bullish factors vances averaging approximately IV -- Merlin Sluie, 83.2 per Sr. IIT -- Leonard Slute, 69 per 20.8 ner cent, per J. E. Dounelly, teacher. | statement just issued by the Mar- The passing of the Bill cover- ing the United Kingdom-Canada | of from | Free in the cattle market, This week at Birkenhead steers and heif- ers were quickly cleared at ad- £3 per head or, at the current IRISH GOVERNOR GENERAL Introducing Domhnall Ua Bua- challa, the new Governor General | of the Irish Free State who, inas- | much as possible, refuses to use | the English language and carries | on correspondence in his beloved | Gaelic. His English name is Donal | Buckley and he was one of the | active participants in the famous Easter rebellion in 1916, at which | time he was arrested and intern- ied in England, rate of cxchange, $11,231 per | head above last week's sales There were no Canadian cattle { on the market, owing to the nar- | row margin existing as a resu!! of the very adverse condition of exchange on sales in the British | market, | PROTECTING FRUIT TREES FROM MICE AND RABBITS Once again the Dominion Hor- | ticulturist, Dr. W, T. Macoun, re- minds orchardists of the import- | ance of protecting fruit trees from girdling by mice and rab- bits during the winter months. Left unprotected trees may thus be injured beyond recovery. or at least receive a severas set-back. | Mice usually work along the sur- face of the soil, attacking the bark close to the ground, while rabbits work on the top of the snow where their activities can be easily seen. Newspapers, white building paper and wire are three good materials to us, licld their meeting on Wednesday | { afternoon with the President in the The responding. period opened and Miss led in prayer. The Bible was given by Ralph Found. A story s told by' Eileen Pickell and chair, twenty Ho was called with The worship 3 towers on Africa by Doris ade, India by Velma Pearce, and A splen- on "Our First Pioneers" was told by Mrs, Cecil Worden, A story by Ralph Found, a recitation iel Found and a.story lle Marshall, 4 1 teacher. and pupils are very weparing for. their Christuias A report Miss Irene Grills improved in health and we al were recently married ding their honeymoon visit with Mr. and Mrs, Goslin,' Mr. Sidney Nichols entertaine! is nurierous friends tp a part, iene had at Hall on Friday evening when an enjoyable time. and. Mrs. Russell Worde, Grove, were guests at the wie of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wilk- ins' on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, C, i were gucsts and Mrs, T, at of Mr Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Boyce who have been spending the with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Penfound | at | have returned their home Brighton, Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Oke, Toronto, were guests of the Mr, and Mrs. A. J: Oke on Sunday. We are glad to report Mr, Oke somewhat improved in health. Mrs. L. J. to Miss Elsie Oke end as guest of her aunt, Mrs, Ev crton White, Bethesda, and helped to celebrate Miss Marie's birthday on Saturday cvening. Mr. and Mrs. George Annis wer guests at the wedding celebration of Mr, 'and Mrs. Chas. Allen, Provid- Osborne | lesson | summer | former's parents | Courtice home again | ! from Toronto and improving nicely { after her recent illness. --ent the week- | Blue Ribbon Quality BEEF Ontario Stock Quality Lower Prices For Saturday by } ROAST \ROAST BEEF A, Wright, of the | J. Cour- HAM PORK ence, held at their home on Satur- day. Mr, Herb. Potter was host to a number of his gentlemen friends on Monday evening when a hot gooso supper was served and all the other | good things that go with it. mos enjoyable time was had by all. The Ebenezer Dramatic Company journeyed to Orono, on Tuesday ev- Al ening and presented their play "Our | Minister's Birthday" to a very ap- preciative audience after which the ladies certainly entertained all to a 1.08t bounteous lunch. Raglan (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) RAGLAN, Dec, 6--A large num- ber from here were in attendance at the concert in Myrtle Church on Monday evening. Among those at- tending were, Mr. and. Mrs. Nor- man Hughson, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Grose, Mr. and "rs. W. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. I. Ormiston, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Pilkey, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs." G. Corner, Mrs! | 1. Thompson, Mrs. A, Miller, Mrs. Chas. Luke, Mrs. Penman: Misses Susic Bray, Marguerite Miller, Lor- enc Miller, Olive Thompson, and Allie Avery. Messrs. Lloyd' Hugh- son, Grant Bright, Lloyd Miller, Norman Wilson and George Ormis- ton. Miss Gertrude Kemp, of Toronto, spent the wee k-end at the home Mild Sugar Cured Sliced Breakfast BACON BACON ROAST New Wheese Prime Rib Thick Rib BEEF 10 » Our Own Roast Boneless and Rolled ROS. LIMITED Where Meats are always Fresh and Clean | PORK BUTT ROAST In One Pound Prints Pure » 11. \Lard 81, 1b. 4 1b. Limit Pure Pork Product 2c. \ 15cm. LAMB ® Fore Quarter ROAST Boneless Pot Roast