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Sn Bo THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 CEDRRR EEN FRNCEMER Ty » EE Ey P3 GAT. GROV Fy =i eae ¥ Bowmanville Mar. 27.--An unus- pg put on hy pity C.G.I.T. groups in the lec- 'ture room on Wednesday evening, rch 27, when an African even- ng was presented. There wag a splendid audience, every seat on . the main floor being taken and quite a few in the gallery. Around the room were arranged most in- Ee Ii . DG | Mrs, Werry's group. Miss 'Bea~ 'Daily: Times § will be received at the! § Telephones--Office, 587; & teresting displays relating to 'Af- rica, including miniature villages, .a fascinating display of curios, a number of which are the only ones in America, and a map cleverly constructed by Mrs, Werry's group on which many hours of hard work must have been spent. The first part of the evening was taken up by a short program well presented by the following, after Rev. J. U. Robins, who was chairman, had led in a short prayer: The first item was a chor- us by the C.G.LT. groupes, three Spirituals, under direction of Miss Betty Sargent. Miss Winnie Rickard gave a short address of welcome and Miss Phyllis Challis favored with two pretty plano sviow. Miss Lillian Pritchard gave a short paper on our relationship with Africa throush the comm~ 't- ies which come from there, then followed four African games by Municipal Debentures The very attractive yield at present obtainable on sound Canadian runicipal e fully appreciated by t are amply secured, give an assured income, are readily marketable and are Trustee Investments . in the Province of Ontario. at distinctly bargain prices. CITY OF TORONTO 5% : Dus | January, 1944 = 4 nah 1 mld H%, Dus | September, 1953 CITY OF REGINA 5% Public School District Dus | March, 1969 "CITY OF EDMONTON 43% Due | November, 1943 CITY OF CALGARY 44% Due 1 July, 1937 CITY OF SASKA bo 1 July, 1943 ° VILLAGE OF FOREST HILL 5% Due | March, 1947 We recommend these Deb Head Office: TORONTO, 26 King St. BE. FJ REDDIN, Atpresentive i. TOON 5% issues is apparently not investing public. These They are selling today YIELD 5.00% PRICE 100.00 5.00% 5.00% 5.00% 5.10% 5.10% 5.00% 98.98 100.00 2 es for i WINNIPEG VANCOUVER Te 23 Simcoe Street North™ = Oshawa Ontario trice Cryderman sang very. sweet- ly, "Mama Are There Any Black Angels Like Me?" which was mst evening. A one-act play, "Through the Dark," was put on by Miss Spargo's group, showing how: the /African's superstition was over- come. This part of the prgram was brought to a close by Mrs, Chas. Wight explaining in a most explicit way the various displays, also how the audience would be divided into groups so that all would' have an opportu to ex- amine them, also of served with refreshments. = The menu consisted mainly of African prod- ucts and were very much enjoyed. 'The evening besides being par- 'ticularly interesting, was most in- structive and the groupl eaders and the girls are to be congratu- lated on the splendid way carried out, PUBL SCHOOL ORATORY GONTEST Twenty-eight Pupils Took Part in Interesting Competition was (By Staff Reporter Bowmanville Mar. 30.--The or- atorical contest for public school children of the third and fourth cjasses, held in the opera house on : Thursday, March 28, was a decid- ed success, The hall was filled to capacity, showing the interest tak- en in this event by both the pupils and the parents. This contest was sponsored by the Home and School Club who gave books to tne prize winners, Principal J. H. Johnston in a few appropriate re- marks, called the meeting to or- der. Mrs. W. B. Pollard, Presti- dent of the Home and School Club presided in a very capable man- ner, Twenty-eight pupils took part in the contest and their sub- jects were varied and interesting, Several choruses were well-ren- dered by some of the pupils unuer direction of Miss Helen Morris, Officers and members of Cedar Lodge No. 270 AF. & AM. are re quested to meet at Lodge rooms, 1.30 p.m., Mon- "day, April Ist, for pur- pose of attending funeral of late Brother W. C. Martin. Members of Lebanon and Temple Lodges invited. Do you know why Laugh | [J n-Buic rides so much more comfortably than other cars? appropriate to the topic of the } | '| ence Nightingale'", ? ).D., and Ross. Strike here the they had a difficult: ing a decsion, as the those competing was /Best announced the as follows: Junior, 3rd, Marion Jewell, Clarence Witheridge, Sen- for 3td, Selma Bartlett John Mor- rison, Junior 4th, Helen Mason, Philip Patrick, Senior 4th--Ruby Hobbs, George Graham. Miss F. M. Galbraith presented the prizes and congratulated the pupils on their clever work. In her closing remarks Mrs. Pollard re- viewed somé of the work done by the Home and School Club, and declared this the most successful year n the local club's history. She hoped the fathers would come out to the meetings and invited all parents to attend the next meeting to be held on April 10th. Following is a list of the pupus and their subject: -- Junior 3rd girls -- Mary Birks, "The Girl Who Walked to Lon- don". ' Audrey Elliott, 20W James Wolfe Captured Quebec", Marion Jewell, "The Life of Flor- Dorothy Rich- ards, "Radio and Its Values", Junior 3rd boys--Ian Bell, "The Battle of Queenston Heights", Bert Johnston, 'The Days We Cel- ebrate", © Clarence Witheridge, "The Pigeon ~and Its Value to Mankind". Alfred Allin, "The Father of New*France". Senior 3rd girls--Selma Bartlett, "The Friendly Dog". Evelyn Pickard, "Cotton", Grace Run- dle, "Coton." Senjor 3rd boys--Bob Clarke, "The British in Egypt". Frank Mitchell, "Commander Byrd'. John Morrison, "The Eskimo", Junior 4th girls--Georgina Cav- erly, "Just Kids Safety Clun". Ethel Hinchcliffe, "Canada, Our Great Dominion", Helen Mason, "Canada's Mineral Wealth". Lor- raine Pickard, "Canadian Winter Sports." Junior 4th boys -- Sam Allin, "Pioneers of Darlington and Kast Whitby." Harry Jackman, "Why I Am Proud to Be a Canadian." Philip Patrick, "The Story of The Flag." Brian Leighton, 'Sharks or Wolves of the Sea." Senior 4th girls--Jean Herring, "Barly Life in Canada." Ruby Hobbs, . "Silk." Edith Sellers, "Life of General Wolfe." Senior 4th boys -- George Gra- ham, "Cuba." Chester Jury, "Vol- canoes." Leonard Wilson, "The Life of Edison." BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS TO ADDRESS VIMY DINNER Rev. A. G. Emmett of Port Hope, has kindly consented to address the Soldiers' Club at their Vimy Dinner to he held at the Bowman House on Tuesday evening April 9th, * » LJ SCHOOLS ON HOLIDAY The High and, Public schools closed Thursday afternoon for the Easter vacation and re-open on Monday, April 8th, . * SUNDAY SERVICES Indications are that the Easter Sunday services in the various churches will be of high clgss or- der. Special music is being pre- pared by the choirs and with inter- esting topics for the sermons and the beautiful Easter floral decora- tions, the services of the day are sure to be bright and helpful. HOSPITAL PARTY Bowmanville Mar, 30. -- A nice lot of donations in supplies and money was received at the Hospi- tal Birthday Party which was held at the Nurses' Residence on Thursday afternoon. Callers were received by members of the Wom- en's Auxiliary throughout the ar- ternoon and evening and dainty re- freshments served. DEATH OF MRS. L. JOLLOW Bowmanville, Mar. 30. -- Citi- zens of our town were greatly shocked to learn on Thursday of the sudden death of Martha Ann Jollow, widow of the late Lewis Jollow, in her 69th year. The late Mrs. Jollow was only ill about a week. She was taken to Bow- manvlle hospital, but double pneu- monia devioped and she passed away 24 hours after being admit- ted. Of a quiet, kindly disposi- tion, di ed had friends, who sincerely regret her sudden passing. © Mfs, Jolow is shryived '| by two daughters, Bessie and El- 1a, both at home, and ore son, How- ard, who also resides in Bowman- ville. The funeral took place this (Saturday) afternoon and was conducted by hed pastor, Rev. Robt, McDerment. SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE Bowmanville, Mar, 30.--A wpec- al feature of the Easter services in 'St. Paul's church will be the Eas- ter Choral Servicer which will be sung Sunday evening by the Sun- day school choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. H. J, Knight. The en- tire service will be conducted by the members of the staff of the school and the address will be giv- en by Mr. Wm. Dobson, B.A. A Sordial invitation is extended to all, WHAT OTHERS SAY The following interesting letter appeared in Saturday morning's is- sue of the Toronte Globe: "THE LAW IS A ASS" To the Editor of The Globe:On March 13 I was stopped with my car between Oshawa and Courtice, and asked if I had a driver's lic- ense. I said that it was at home. The policeman then asked me my name, and took the number of my car. On March 14 the police of Bowmanville called me by phone and said I was fined. He said he did not want to put me to the ex- pense of bringing back a summons when I was coming out to Bowman- ville. I said the roads were tou bad, and suggested he take it over to the Magistrate and have him send me the bill, and I would send a cheque. I got the bills--fine $1, $6.50 costs. That is what makes me sore. A $1 fine and costing $6.50 to collect. I would be very glad to know where the cost came in and who was getting the fat out of it. It does not seem to me like fair play. Chas. W, Hastings. Hampton, March 26. , Sets Style -------- This lovely New York girl, now appearing in George White's famous "Scandals," has plenty of personality. Not only has she won Broadway's admiration ~by the 'cleverness of her acting and danc- ing, but she has literally "set The style" for Fifth Avenue by the way she dresses her hair, "Girls in my position must do everything to keep their appear- ance pleasing," says Miss Man- ners, "But I lead such a busy life that I can only . use the simplest methods. I know I have discover- ed the easiest way of doing my hair, It's so popular now here in New York. It keeps my hair so easily manageable that I can dress it any way I want and it stays in place wonderfully. All I do is put a little Danderine on my brush every time I use it. My hair was dull and wiry before I started using Danderine., Now it's ' so bright and sparkling and so soft and fluffy that every one compli- ments me. Danderine soothes my scalp and keeps away all traees of dandruff. It keeps my hair and scalp so clean, I don't meed to shampoo halt as often as I used 0. Danderine quickly removes that oily film from the hair; brings out its natural color; makes it fairly sparkle. It keeps your hair soft and easily manageable while you're letting it grow to the new length. It helps stop dandruff. It is delightfully frangranced; {isn't oily; doesn't show, All drug stores have the generous 38bc¢ bottles. Over five million used a year. Control, optional. ® frolie ¥%a pul out Concealed Hinges and Lower Gas Bills. Pile by' Findlay's--te Harry D. Wilson Oshawa FINDLAY BROS. CO. LIMITED, CARLETON PLACE, ONTARIO Vv Twice now. ./n 30 days. production has had fo be increased H vickly motordom recognizes outstand- did uel In the case of Essex the Challenger its acceptance is the talk everywhere. In its tens of thousands of demonstrations there is. os alve proof that it Tuy isa that wins, Twice now--in 30 days--; has had to be increased. E day in more than five thousand sslesrooms motorists are appraising its fa On the road they are revealing it in getaway | and hill Ing. Its better rod 70 miles an hour is proved over and over a by thou- sands of cars. And that such ormance will endure is proved by any number of demonstra- tions of 60 miles an hour all day long. . ] hese are but a few of the 76 advantages' you ¥ find in Ex 3 the Challenger. Go iapeet o what py jr been invited to do. Pit it against anything motordom has to offer. wh 76 Advanced Features Include: Power increased 24% -- Above 70 miles an hour top speed 60 miles an hour all day--Four hy- drauli¢ shock absorbers--New type double action four-wheel brakes-- Large, fine bodies -- Easier steering - Greater economy. i for better Shoe Values Wait for the Opening of Oshawa's Newest Shoe Store at 12 SIMCOE STREET, N. the premises formerly occupied by Mr. Errol Bruton. is store has been entirely remodelled and a complete of up to the minute Footwear for men, women and dren is now being installed and will be opened to citizens of Oshawa and swrounding country on Thursday, April 4th to soll of tho Towest 7 ro El ih good footwear. You are cordially invited to come in and compare our R. NEILL LTD. 12 Simcoe St. North The Store of Better Values Here are : three important reasons roads, thus adding still further to the buoyancy of McLaugh lin-Buick travel. g And McLaughlin-Buick's deep soft seat-cushions, together with the ess of McLaughlin-Buick interiors, provide unequalled riding lux. ury for every passenger, *McLaughlin-Buick offers the highest standard of motoring - comfort ever attained; and this is one vital reason why more motorists drive McLaughlin. Buicks than any other fine car. N30-3-298 Moffatt Motor Sales, Limited 88 S'mene Street North Phone 915 Oshawa Wis. SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT--McLAUGHLIN-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM/ Hear the radio program of the "Hudson~ ¢cLAUGHLIN-BUICK'S famous cantilever springs ~--the most expensive type of pi in the world, coupled with the famous McLaughlin-Buick torque tube drive -- are de- signed solely for comfort, not for transmission of power, and provide the maximum degree of riding-restfulness. McLaughlin-Buick's Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers « . front and rear . . absorb the jars and jolts of the roughest Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co., Limited WHITBY OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE PORT HOPE