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XP wltoit . Ee THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929 Corner Stone Laid of New ~ Kinsale Unitea Church The corner stone of a fine new United Church building being erect- ed by the people of Kinsale and district was declared "well ana truly" laid on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, of Osn awa, who returned to the scene o1 her girlhood days to officiate at the memorable and interesting cere- mony.. Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Mec- Laughlin have contributed $1,000 towards the building fund of the church, which, it is calculated, will serve the needs of the district for many years to come. It will cos. approximately $7,500 and will be sof brick, with concrete foundation. Twelve memorial windows, do- nated by members of the chuiuu. will adorn the new sacred edifice. The contractor is Jim Ward, of 'Whitby. The laying of the corner stone attracted quite a crowd from the village and country-side, despite _the fact that at this time of the year farmers are very busy. A platform had been arranged at the front of the church foundation and the committee in charge saw to it that it was appropriately decorat- ed for the occasion. Seated with the Rev. J. E. Griffith, chairman of the Oshawa Presbytery, who pre- sided, were former pastors, mem- bers of the Presbytery, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M. P. for Ontario riding; W. E. N. Sinclajr, K.C., M.P.P., for South Ontario, Reeve G. M. Forsyth, of Pickering Township, and officials of the Kinsale church Visiting Clergy The visiting clergy included Rev. J. BE, Grifith, the Presbytery chair- man; Rev. W. 8S. Smart, the pastor at Kinsale; Rev. Joseph Barnes, Markham, and Rev. M. W. Leigh, of Hilton, former pastors of the charge; Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D,, of Whitby; Rev. R. H Rickard and Rev. J. 8. Ferguson, Pickering; » Rev. Mr. McClelland, of Claremont, and Rev. P. L. Jull, of Brooklin, secretary of Oshawa Presbytery. Quite a number of visitors came from nearby places, including sev- eral former residents and members . of the church. Under cloudy skies, from which Old Sol peeped at intervals as if to ! bestow a blessing, the impressive . service was conducted. The ser- vice as arranged by the Unitea Church of Canada for ceremonies of this kind, was carried out in full. ' Rev. Mr. Griffith, Presbytery chai- man, gave the opening address, ex- * plaining the object of the gathes- ing. The opening prayer asking for the divine blessing on the pro- ceedings was offered by Rev. Mr. McClelland, of Claremont. Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D., of Whitby, read the Old Testament lesson and Rev. P. L. Jull, Brooklin, the New Tes- tament lesson. The dedicatory prayer after the laying of the stone was offered by Rev. Mr. Barnes, a former pastor, Appropriate Address | «Previous to declaring the. stone "well and truly laid" and to the "Glory of God and in the mame of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit," Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin spoke of the pleasure it gave her to be present ou such an occasion as this. = She 1e- called that it was not so many years 'since she taught school in thig dm trict, and looking around today sue 'could see the faces of men and wo- men who were children and some of them her pupils, in her earlier i days. Mrs. McLaughlin stated that she owed a great deal to former ministers of Kinsale district--men who had labored hard and to a large extent had made the cere- mony of today possible. She was hopeful that the gift of $1,00v given by herself and Mr. McLaugh- lin would be of assistance in erect- ing the new church. Mrs. Mec- Laughlin assured her auditors that she and Mr. McLaughlin would al- ways take a deep and kindly inter- est in the new ehurch and the new community of Kinsale, The music for the service was supplied by an orchestri from '1u:- onto, comprising Frank Ward and Mrs. Herbert Simpson, son and daughter of the contractor, Mr. James Ward, Mr. Herbert Simp- sop- and Edward Cushing. Their services were very much appreciat- ed. Tribute to Pioneers During tht afternoon addresses were given by Dr. T. E, Kaiser, W,' E. N. Sinclair, Reeve G. M. Forsyth, Pickering, and Revs. J. Barnes and Leigh, former pastors. For the most part the speakers paid tribute to the pioneers of bygone days in Kinsale and district who had wor- shipped God in a church building, to say the least, not.nearly so pre- tentious as that which had now been successfully begun--men ana women who came long distances to the House of God and worshipped in reverence 'Tribute. too, was paid to those who had the foresight to advocate and erect the new church building. It was a progressive step, one entailing much sacrifice, but one which would bring great returns, not in the financial realm, but in a deepening of the spiritual life of the community. HARMONY SCHROL REPORT FOR APRIL Following is the report of April examinations at the Harmony pub- lie school. Names are given in or- der of merit: Senior Room Sr IV--Ethel Durham, Hern, Ronald Clifford. Jr. IV--Stewart Mackie, Bea- trice Jackson, Patricia Stevens, Laura Trim, Stanley Cook, Grace Grills, Gordon Trim, Gladys Wenn, John Pollard, Louise Pollard, Roy Fleming, Harold Winter, Glenn Willson, Irene Vance. Donald Sr. IlI--Edith Edwards, Ray- mond Goyne, Vera Petre, George Hanking, Della Gooley, Eileen Trull, Joseph Grills, Earl Wakely, Morley Lewis, Bertha Hern, Betty Lewis. ~--Preston I. Timmins, principal. Intermediate - Room Jr. III--Helen Cobourn, George Barlow, Cletus Dyer, Ruth Tooley, Stella Wenn, Catharine Lander, Garnett Goyne. Sr. II--Doris Dart, Ross Ed- wards, Carlson Etcher, Greta Han- king, Warren Peters and Margaret Sugden, Irene Fleming, Ethel Petre, Jessie Newton, Jimmie Pick- ell, Raymond Grills, Ross Winter. Inter. ITl--Donald Frayling, Cou- stance Peters, Richard Cobourn, Walg¢ ce Henderson, Muriel Plat- ten. --C. E. Williamson, teacher, Junior Room. Sr. I--Eunice Chipps, Francis Macklin, Vivienne Hern. i Jr. I--Edward Saunders, Audrey Terwillegar. Sr. Pre~--Tommy Hart, Hilaa Taylor, Warren Vance, Joyce Pow ell, Bruce Ferguson, Kenneth Con- lin, Babbie Sugden, Gordon Kellet, Cameron Smith, Dorothy Ross, Mil- dred Macklin, Jr. Pr.--~Ross Henderson. Leona Grills, Margaret Fleming, Floyd Dafoe, Floyd Sutton, Raymond Pickell. Pr. "*A"--Margaret Clarke, Dane iel Stevens. Pr. "B"--Lillian Smy, Viola Goyne, Alvin Scott; Verna Platten, Douglas Kinch, Merla Prest, Shet- la Lewis, Earl Pickell, Artnur Etcher, Rosa Prest. --L. K. Mackey, teacher. The modern version seems to be the hand that rocks the' cradle spoils the chill.--Chicago Evening Post. gi chairs w aj do for them. glossy and durable; €2 Simcoe St. S. L ENAMEL INTERIOR SE EXTERIOR FLOORS 'WOODWORK .- AUTOMOB! LE; BOATS, ETG, Imparts Life and Color into every-day surround. and is easily applied. Little work--no worry: ch have become so dull in ce! That table which you have mentally condemned to the dump! 'woodwork and floors which have begun to worry you because dulled by wear and tear! Try what FLO-GLAZE 4 HOUR ENAMEL will You will be amazed at the wonder- ful results: Dries in 4 hours, with a finish that is A DEMONSTRATION Of How to Use 4 Hour Enamels and ' Lacquers Muffit & Park Bedsteads, furniture, Phone 3082 8 Bowmanville 8 Daily Times MISS MARGARET OLIMIE . @ Represontative . Phones: Office 587; Resi- dence 511. ARMERS ASK FOR REBATE ON TAXES FARM LAND HERE Many Petitions Presented at Regular Meeting of Town Council SUNDAY SELLING UP Councillor Bunner Says Merchants Not Observing the Law (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 7.--Regular meeting of Town Council was held in the Council Chamber on Mon- day night. Mayor Elliott presided and all members of Council were present. Several deputations were present the first one to be heard being Mrs. Vanstone who asked for water connections on Kung sireet east of Liberty street. This matter has been before the Coun- cil for some time and they explain- ed to Mrs. Vanstone that the peti- tion for water connection did not have a sufficient number of names to enable them to grant the request. It was suggested that Mrs. Vanstone try and get the re- quired number and report again. Col. L. T. McLaughlin appeared for the Agricultural Society ask- ing for the usual grant. A grant of $100 was made. Col. McLaugl- lin also requested the use of the power grader to fix the track at the Fair Grounds, and the request was granted. Chas. Mason and N. 8. B. James appeared for the Hos- pi al, asking for grant, which was referred to finance committee. A. Mitchell appeared for the Bowl- ing Club calling the attention of the Council to the fact that the widening of the pavement in front of the grounds had spoiled their entrance and asking that some- thing be done to remedy this. It was referred to Roads and. Streets Committee with powar to act. The following communications were read: From Mr. Henderson regarding washout on his property through not having proper ditch; referred to Roads and Streets Com- mittee to have ditch fixed. From Mm. Hall, Brown street for per- mission (0 cut down tree; referred to Roads and Streets Committee, From C. A. Bartlett asking per- mission. to put gas pump-en his premises, grarted. From John Lumb regarding conditi. n of road. This matter is being looked after. From Miss Emmerson asking (hat tree in front of her place be cut down; also claiming she was over- charged for digging drain; refer- red to Waterworks committe: to report at next meeting. From sol- icitors of esta.e of the late Dr. Baldwin regarding water on the property, referred to Roads and Streets Committee.' From Mrs. W. Lyon, Toronto, regarding condi- tion of brick wall between her property and the one next, stat- ing it was in a dangerous condi- tion. As this wall was on private property, the clerk was instructed to write Mrs. Lyon that it was not in the council's power to de any- thing, From Long & Daly asking for cheque, $80 to cover fee of Ontario Railway & Municipal Board in connection with deben- ture by law; received and filed. From the High School Board ask- ing for $2,000 for preliminary ex- penses in connection with addition to High School. Laid on the table. From Pedlar People authorizing replacement of defective culvert at their expense. From Dow Chem- ical Co. regarding dust preventa- tive; received and filed. From J. H. Highfield, caretaker of ceme- tery, asking for increase in sal- ary; referred to Finance Com: mittee and Cemetery Committee to report later. Report on mili from Department of Health; re- celved and filed. The Clerk was instructed to write milk vendors that they must obtaln their lic- enses at once. Petition from a number of farmers asking for re- bate on farm lands; referred to Court of Revision, Financial report was read by Deputy Reeve Carruthers and waterworks® committee report by Councillor Rehder, both of which were adopted. Roads and. Streets Committee was given authority to purchase, culverts for work now being done. Councillor Edger stated that the approach to the Tire Hall would have to be {4 changed as in its present condition the truck was damaged each time it was taken out. Councillor Bunner brought up the question of selling on Sunday, saying. he understood some places in town were not keeping within the law fin this connection. This brought forth some discussion but nothing definite was done, and council adjourned. OPERA "CINDERELLA" (By Stiff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 7.--The ¢p- eretta 'Cinderella' was repeated in the Opera House on Monday night before an audience which, though not as large as the one on Friday night, was most appreci- ative. Again each of the principals took their part exceedingly well choruses had to be repeated in re- sponse to insistent encores, The dances by Miss Marie Stalker and features of the program and were loudly applauded. The dancers graciously responding to the en- core. | The settings for the operetta were well carried out, the kitchen scene . with its open fire-place, casement windows, etc., depic ing a real old fashioned kitchen. The garden scene with its flower cov- ered bowerg and rustic seats pre- sented a beautiful setting for the Prince and his attendants In search of the owner of the slipper; in fact, all of the scenes reflect great credit on those responsible for carrying them out. The pianos used at .the concerts were two beautiful toned "Dominions". "SOREBCH OWL" OUT FRIDAY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 8.--It was announced today by Mr. Minore, who is handling the publication of the "Screech Owl", the Bowman- ville High School magazine, that the edition would be out on ¥ri- day of this week. INCREASE IN BOOK CROULATION AT PUBLIC LIBRARY First Quarter of 1929 Shows Jump of 11,254 Over 1928 The total number of books circu- lated at the Oshawa Public Library in April 1929 was 11,254. This was a gain of 3,382 above April 1928. The total increase in the number of books circulated for the first quarter of 1928, 34,116 books had circulated, ut the end of April, 1929, 48,348 books had circulated. Although this increase is largely in fiction yet 4,505 of it 1s non-fiction , Adult readers borrowed 8,137 books this April and the juvenile readers 3,117 books. 134 new readers joined the library, comprising 88 adults and 46 juveniles. The. number of books circulated in the different classes was: Adult Juvenile General works ........ 2 3 1929 is 14,232. At the end of April] hilosophy eligion ..... 45 11 ciology .. 71 *210 Jailology «uve. 4 tural science 51 Ri lull arts .... 104 177 1c arts 77. 50 .. lerature 182 97 SLOTY seus v 107 62 Travel .oens wo 150 2 Biography . 119 5 Fiction ...eveeicsenine 6830 197, Reference books uscd... 328 | (*Fairy tales, myths.) SCAT" OF WATS SET FOR FEMALES Affects Boot and Shee Trade in Provirce of Quebec scales of wages for female employ ees in the boot and shoe trades in the Province of Quebec have been laid down by the Minimum Wage Board of the Province, to come into force immediately. For the City and Island of Mont- real, and a radius of 10 miles around and beyond, the island, ex- perienced employees will get a min- imum wage of $1250 per week, with apprentices getting $7.00, $8.00, $9.50 and $11.00 weekly, re- spectively, Municipalities of over 3,000 pop- ulation will have to pay experienc- ed girls $10.00 weekly, and their apprentices $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, and $9.00 respectively, while muni- cipalities with a population of less than 3,000 population will pay their experienced girls a weekly salary of $8.00, with inevperienced ap- nrentices $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and $7.00. 'REPEATED MONDAY | Miss Norah Brown were popular! | PS (a BT=re and Miserable "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for mis- erable and tired feelings and it gave me strength to do my work. My nerves are better and 1 fee vel and 1 Surone rad have a appetite. I sleep we and am in pretty good spirits and able to work every day now. I recommend the Vege- table Compound and you may use this letter as a testi- monial."'--Miss Delvena Wal- lace, Union Strect, North Devon, New Brunswick. Lydia E. Pinkham's Gompound c Vegetable 4 Coboy F: Quebec, May 8.--Three different : OSHAWA BOYS ARE SUCCESSFUL IN WINNING DEGREES Four Students Win Honors In Toronto University Science Department The results of the session of 1928-29 of the faculty of Applied Science and Engineering of the University of Toronto have been announced and the names of four Oshawa boys are mentioned among the successful candidates. Mr, Thomas Bouckley, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Bouckley, Golf street attained a pass in his fourth and final year of metallurgical engin- eering. Mr. W. Dean Irwin, son of Rev. A. M. and Mrs. Irwin, Greta street, was among the grad- uates of chemical engineering. Mr. Irwin has accepted a position with the Canadian Explosives in Montreal and began his work there on May 1, Among the first year students obtaining a pass were Harry E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Simcoe street south, in the first year mechanical engineering and Bernard F. Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koch Gladstone avenue, in electrical engineering. All these successful students re- ceived their preparatory education in the Oshawa collegiate institute. "CONFEDERATION RESUMES SERVICE--~MAY 19TH. Canadian National Railways make the Interesting announce- ment that the '"Confederation" transcontinental train between To- ronto and Vancouver, will com- mence its summer schedule on May 19th. This train brings to travellers to Western Canada, a fast, comfort able service to Vancouver, via Win- nipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoun and Edmonton. Modern all-steel equipment--Compartment; Obser- vation; Library; Buffet Cars (Ra- dio); Standard Sleepers; Tourist Sleepers; diner and coaches. Full information and reserva- tions from any Canadian National Agent. HUMAN BLOOD TO COMBAT INFANT IIE PARALYSS 280 Persons Have Offered Themselves For Transfusion Toronto, May 8~A unique experi- ment with human blood to evolve a serum to combat infantile paralysis will be attempted by medical experts of the Connaught laboratories here, Hon, Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Provincial Minister of Health, announced yester- ay. Arrangements have been completed whereby blood may be drawn, if ne- cessary, from 280 persons, who have within recent years suffered an acute attack of infantile paralysis. Blood may not be drawn from all of those who have suffered. The number will depend upon the suitability of the blood donation of each for the ex- periments. Not more than six or se- ven ounces of blood will be taken from each donor, and payment will be made by the Department of Health. Medical men explain that the blood of persons who have suffered from infantile paralysis is filled with anti- bodies which nature created to fight the disease. These remain in the blood but lose some of their potency after five Jears. In the experiment doctors will seek to transfer these anti-bodies to the proposed serum, which may be injected in the blood stream of other individuals, creating immunity from the disease. The experiment will require about three months to complete. NOT HIM! (Ipswich Star) Foreman: "What's up, Bill, 'urt' yourself? Bill: "No! boot." Foreman: "Why don't yer take it out, then?" Bill: 'What! hour?" IN THE WRONG PLACE The wife of a certain bishop was very ill, and required a serious op- eration. As she recovered from the anaesthetic she was heard to murmur: "Am I in heaven? Am I in Hea- ven? No, there's John."--Tit Bits. 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