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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 Bp as tet otro rv Sebmrptrete sr role htogh PAGE THREE - I of Oshawa soins in Celebration of Laon hres i AR Kinsmer's Clube Across FIRM GIVES FREE Furniture Co., Observes Anniversary ture Co, store in Oshaw, ing of new furniture) T. C. Young, 1 SHOW TO DOES ' |Oshawa Branch of Adams The thir' anniversary of the es tablishment of the Adams Furnis will be observed on Saturday, and wifl als 80 co-inecide with the spring show» manager of the local branch, and members of the store staff, are making Active pre parstions In order to receive the large number: of visitors who ave expected throughout the day, The po store will be prettily decorated with flowers while the Ontario Regimentdl Band, under kind pers mission of Col. Hodgins, 1s to be present and will render a fine pro- gram of music during the after: noon, A pumber of oanaries in fancy cages have been obtained for the occasion and the cheeky notes of the feathered songsters will add a spring-like touch, For.the benefit of the ladles, toa will be sreved in the basement of the store in the afternoon, It is also planned to give away free souvenirs to every visitor to the store, A special treat has been arrang- od for the children of the city Sat. urdey morning when they will be the guests of the Adams Furniture Co. gt a free show to be given at the Regont Theatre, 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING OF The Kinsmen National Observance Hien iin celebration of the tenth hday of Kins.anship, was obser. ved by the Oshawa Kinsmen's club ha night 1A common with all of the her % Kinsmen clubs in Canada, +The same pi m was_ followed, timed to the minute, in all of the clubs across Canada. In Ontario, un- | der Eastern Standard Time, the pro- | ceedings started at nine o'clock, while | in/ the western JEovinces they start. | ed one or two hours later. Thus all | of the 1,100 Kinsmen in Canada felt | a bond of unity in that they were same things dt the same ime during the natiomal = observ- ance, Shortly after the opening of the (] Jrocesdiogs a telegram was tched to national headquarters oronto where the attendance of club' was being compiled by ! national executives on this pare ticular meeting, Before the close of the meeting, however, a wire. was from national headquarters that seven clubs reported & 100 per cent, attendance and the to- tal pumber of clubs showed an at- tandance record for the entire je of 91 'per cent. which is a erful showing for an organiza- on bprnd grom woast to coast, 's, arston : The meeting last night was presid- in t BOYS NOT WICKED BY NATURE. SAYS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Dr. Reaman of Bowmanville Speaks to Simcoe Chure Brotherhood' "Handling human nature is not a simple problem. We are only beginning to realize that this 13 something which requires a grest deal of study," 'stated Dr, G. E. Reaman, principal of the Boys Training - School, Bowmanville, in the course of an address before the Men's Brotherhood of Simcoe Strect United Church at its regular monthly meeting and banquet held in the church school 'last night Although Dr, Reamon has spoken In Oshawa many times his remarks were heard with keen interest and the audience caught something of that enthusiasm which he takes iv the great work of trying to give boys who have been in trouble a botter start in lite, The cause of the reactions of people and of the reactions of boys requires a great deal of investiga. tion, Dr. Reaman stated, and providing a way in which it may be ascertained why human beings do gertain things, To lead boys ft is necessary to understand them, he emphasized, and thore who attempt to organize them are playing with dynamite unless they know thelr business. Need Capdble Leaders "If you are organizing the boys of 'teen age in your Sunday school Into clubs, be absolutely certain that you have somebody in charge wha is capable of directing them', he warned, Psychological and pedagogical principles are applied in dealing with boys at the sehuol in which he Is in charge, Dr, Reaman claimed, When a boy fs brought to the school he 1s éxpected to lve up to 8 good standard of conduct, he sald. "We generally get what we ex- soon revealed." pect," the speaker added, "If we look for trouble we can soon find plenty of it, but If we look for the «os + (Continued on Page 12) ed over by Thos, L. Wilson, local i and the guest speaker was A rston, He gave an ont dress, interspersed with wit: and humor, dealing particu. with co-operative living and co ive 'serv Re ME Ha ton neces own fate his talk which had nt an' old nursery rhyme, " The Speier told of hak name fubs KEDRON COUPLE Mr. ad Mrs. Hepburn En tértain Friends for the "| + Oeccasion Kedron, Ma 19.~The homé of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, 'Hepburn, was Sub " | by always ng rnghs of -- { the work ne Tors oh y foun he had dound traces of thi stiien in man; s y he di : . very. in marriage, Many of the guests bay. Ang been present forty years ago, the evening was yably spent in re escenes, gardes and music, After & sumptuots: repast the following address was read: war Mb. and Biv Hepburn: © are happy to be your guests on this, iy ortieth' anniversary of your mai e, Your: hospitality on all ocassions has only been surpassed by your kindness dnd willingness to Ip or all 'with you come in. contact, Your wedded life conveys to us the thoughts best ex- perienced in the verse: *! Grow old along 'with me, the best is yet to be . Pre | «rhia last of life for which the was made 'Our times are in Mis hand who said "a whole I planned outh shows but half'" i t God--see all=not be afraid" t you may both be spared to any years of health and hap piv PL the garnest wish of all your numerous 5." The bride and groom were the re ients of many useful and beautiful declared, |X and messages of congratulation ip from address/ was ni I'l pr nt. ; Ts from. various officials | (] Sh vation were ay s of the' local club at the = th first distant po'nts, i Among those present were 'three two daugblirs, 'nine . gh n, other relatives and neigh: oN : N ' Mr, and Mrs, H, Hutchings and Helen Jecentinqvisited the er's , Mrs. 8. Bond, Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs. Jordon Scott enters tained a few of their friends neighbors at euchre party Fridav tho' also non nta. Spent the Week end at their Leslie Hancock recently, visited his S------ i]. «pg 0 tonight some fif- 3 tio young men fired ppedl of friendship and ihuaiasio (Gontinued 'on' Page 12) Broo ond" with Lier cousin, Mrs, Minion ' ' hi ne of 8 gathering on : day even March 12, the| #8 few days with Wesley' ibe ns the 40th anniversary of | O was spent playing Lost auditorium, Oshawa, tiold, Mes, H, Jude, street U arvana Oh and i charge more or less by his toes, but ing on just the sanie, -- B Oldies Siar, order aunt, Mrs, Jolliffe, Lindsay, who Is quite ll, Miss Eileen Stainton, Zion, spent Kits. Hancock and the week end with her sister, Ross Lee, Mr, and Mrs, L. fami iascently visited R. Beath, of n. Miss Marlon Allin spent ,..e week Ernept + Hoskin has been spendin ood, © Ton. . Mr. and Mrs. C; W. Hoskin en- tertained a few of their relatives on Friday evening, An Snieyable time ' / ery, after which a bountiful lunch was served, About, thirty-five from here at. tended the banquet in the C.G.IY. on Tuesda night, which was tendered to the representative eltizens of the city of Oshawa by the Husband South atic, e Husbandmen of Mr, and Mrs, Ross Lge entertain. ed aliout twenty-five of Mrs, Lee's aunts and uncles ut a delightful pars ty Saturday evening. Five hundred was plaved, after which lunch was served by the hostess, a dainty OBITUARY WM. H. SNELGROVE Death came suddenly yesterday evening to Willlam Henry Snel grove, aged 60, of 164 Allee St. Oshawa, Mr, Snelgrove took sick early In the afternoon and passed away at 5.30 pm, The deceased was a native of Cannington, Ontaric, Cinningt B ric. Besides his brothers, Isaac of Manilla, Andrew survived by three nd ve, both of Beaverton, our tors, Mrs, Tupper, g rs Banbury, Beaverton, Banbury, Oakville and Mrs, of Oshawa, Rev, ©, K, Qasy. 0 s. L. pastor of King hh, of which the Was a member, will be of the service which will eld at the home on Saturday evening. d Wopning, at 10 aan, The body will Albert Luke and Miss Olive Luke, ehurch sarviey will be held. and Jnterment will be . nikton bil) he made in the Can to Cannington, where a ee ------------ "Ramsay Mac" is hanging on ngs | cork Taxpayers Must Contribute $638,503 to Meet Bond Payments Alone, $260, 038 for Principal and $269,465 for Interest DEBT RETIREMENT TAKES 1544 MILLS Technical School Respons- , ible for $16,000 of the In- crease, While $24.000 Was Due to Local Im. provements and General Works ER Debenture payments to be met out of taxation in this city are $40,000 higher this year than they were in 1029, Citizens of this city must contribute a total of §6I8,- 602.64 to -the city efthequer 'in 1930 for the payment of capita) debt retirements and Interest alone, The new technical sehool addi- tion to the collegiate iw responsible for $16,000 of the $4000 Increase in debenture payments, The an~ pual payment .on this $325,000 structure totals $27,000, but since the . government made a sub- stantial grant towards Its erec- tion, payable in the form of a cer- taln percentage. of the debenture payments yearly, the city receives about $11,000 from the govern- ment to be applied on the $27,000, The annual payment on pave ments, sidewalks, sewers, street extensions, and other loeal fn- provement works done last year Is approximately $25,800. But, since two small debenture Issued, on which the annual payment was $1,800, were retired last year, this loft a net increase in the debenture payments of $24,000 to be met out of taxes. Of the total of $688,602.54 coms prising the debenture payments be- ing met this year, special frontage levies comprising the property owner's share of sidewnlks, sewers, street extensions and pavements and amounting to $160,681,10 are pald by the property owners divecy tly benefited, OL the balance, $871~ 871.44, repayments from various civic bodies contribute $184,150 07., This ingludes the annual pay~ ment on the hydro and ges plant purchase . dgbehtures, $40,402.78, and on the waterworks debentures, $05,937.45, taken care of entirely from 'revenues received by the Publie Utilities Commission and by cartaln special, frontage ANsONE- ments on water mains; the annusl payment on the Housing Commis. sion debentures, $16,735.86, taken carg of by revenues from the hou- per; and the Provinee's share of the technical school debentures, $11,000, There 1s thus a total ot $137, 785.87 to be met out of general taxation on the ratepayers of the oity, and this amounts to 19,10 per cent, of all the taxes raised by a general levy or mill rate on pro- Perty fn the city, In other words, It. takes 9.04609 mills this year, to meet general debenture pryments alone, not ¢neluding school, hydro and gos, and other debenture is ues, This Is compared with 8.00200 mills last year, Public school debenture payments this yoar take 3.68 mills as compared with, 8.82 mille last year, the de- erease being duc to the larger as. sessment this year, Collegiate and vocational debentures this year take 2.765 mills as compared with 1.88248 mills last year, Of the total of $588,602.54 paid on debt retirement and interest this year, $269,087.37 Is wiped oft the principal and $209,465.17 Is for Interest payments, Besides those proviously mentioned, deben- ture payments are as follows: pub. He schools, $67,280.66; collegiate and technical school, $66,777.76, parks,, $3,828.67; trunk sewers, $10,207.18; bridges, $4,499.82; general $10,924.58; sidewalks, city's share, $12,740.60, property owners' share, $13,403.80; sewers, city 'w share $388,770.22, property owners' share, $29,466.58; pave (Continued on Page 2) Spri: g Of e red Officially Toauy, Despite The Weather Today the calendar indicates that it is March 24st, the first day ,of Spring. But as one cynic remarked, if it were not for the calendar many of us would not realize that this was officially the first day of the season which we have anticipated so long, Winter, represented as an old man with long beard to which icicles are hanging, is supposed to be retreat mg to his permament home within the Arctic circle but judging from the cold gusts of wind which howl ed down from the north-west today the frozen cold fellow is not in a hurry to leave Oshawa, Spring, a fair young maiden in flowing silky garments with hepati cas twined in oo hair and holding a seed catalogue in one hand and a hoe in the other, should have arri ved in the city this morning accord. ing to tradition, Everyone is: look- ing for her but if she is here she must be finding ~ it uncomfortable weather, There is one consolatitn. howeutr, for Old aMn Winter cannot stand the presence of Spring for long, Eve en the persuasion of his close friends the coal nierchants, will not be able to persuade him to stay and grudge ingly he will start northward. But hurry up old fellow for there are! many who would like to ride you out of town on a rail, Thoughts of spring are in every. ne's mind, It is a time of awakening of nature after the long sleep of winter. The imagination must indeed be dull which cannot be stirred by the call of returning birds, the caw- ing' of crows, streams running free of tice and earth {reed from its blan- ket of snow; RE-ELECT FACULTY OF MISSIONARY ODLIEGE HERE Canadian Watchman Press Had a Good Year in 1929, Reports Show The asunual constituency : meeting of the Canadian Watchman Press was held at the offices here on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, Reports were given by H.'H, Rans, superintendent; C, L. bolt dock, 'circulation manager, and C G, Maracle, factory superintendent, These reports indicated that dur~ ing the year 1929 the Press had print. ed neatly a quarters million dollars worth' of educational, health and re. liglous literature, distributed chiefly in Cawuada but also sent to News foundland, Singapors, Bermuda, Hai. ti, Cuba aml other island ficlds, The Press Is producing literature in French and English and is sarrang- ing to add the Ukrainian language. It is one of a system of fifty-three publishing houses located in all parts of the world, printing in ong hund- red and thirty-two languages, about twenty-four: of which are carried in stock by the Press. Branch officials are maintained in Vancouver, Cal. gary, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Montre- al, Torofito, Moncton and St, John's, Newfoundland, It was stuted that the Canadian Watchman magazine which deals with the. home, health, religion and clirrent events has practically doub- led its 'circulation in the last two years, The publishing house gives em~ ployment and training to a consid. erable group of students who are working their way through the Osh. awa Missionary College. At the an- nual college board meeting held at the same time the entire faculty was re-elected for the year 1930-31, The college is training students, for the ministry, teaching, nurses and medi- eal preparatory and business lines, Oshawa Missionary College, in addi. tion to training men and women for the various lines of éndeavor in the home land in French, English and Ukrainian, is supplying missioparies to the principal mission fields of the world. It was Interesting to note that four returned 'missionaries were in attend. ance at the meeting, R, A, Hubley, from Burma; E, A. Beavon, Africa; W: J. Hurdon, Jamaica; and W. E, Perrin, of Indiana, Other out-of-town men in attendance at the meeting were 5, A. Ruskjer of Lacombe, Al- berta's F. W. Stray of Moncton; W. H, Howard of Montreal; and, from Toronto, M. V. Campbell, G. L. Sa» ther and J. M, Ackerman, MAPLE GROVE NOTES Maple Grove, March 19.-League opened last Wednesday evening with some interesting lantern slides shown by Mr, Stainton on the "Life of Christ." The following program wis in charge of William Fair: Bible reading, Ruby Aldsworth; devotion. al topic, Farewell Blackburn; read- ings, Elsie Samis, FEileen. Hockin, Iva Foley and William Laird; solo, Miss Souch; topic, Mrs, Ross Steve ens and solo, May Freeman, After a short contest the meeting closed, Mrs. Stuart Morton and son Jack, Cobourg, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. T. Power, rs, W. L Macklin, visited her daughter, Snowden, last week. Jim Abrham, Halifax, secently vi- sited Chester Power, Cobourg, Mrs, Sam LEER 'when, all 3 |] wore flouted, whilg in the churches a Sy nin | graph reproduced here ent _ the black monk (left Nace Cate 'Neohalas oF ai Russia. Copyright, 1990, Paci ! tos Ines. uh SR and "Atlantio 1isited Mr, 'and Mrs, John Bowmanville Damaged by Fire About Noon Today Debenture Payments Show . B Increase of $40,000 Over Last Year's Figure in City CITY NEWS| Tre regular weekly méeting of the Christ Church men's club was held last night in the Parish Hall, After the business period, the ' members spent a social hour playing quoits, LAKE LEVEL STILL HIGH Lake Ontario Is sti)l at high level and little change has been noted since yesterday at the local waterfront, Today a strong off shore wind has been blowing with the result that the lake Ig not as rough as yesterday when the wind wis blowing on shore. CONDITION UNCHANGED Hospital authorities report no change in the condition of Albert Hackney, of Green River, lineman | employed by the Home Telephone Co., who was injured in a fall from a telephone pole near Pickering, last Saturday, Hackney was rushed to the Oshawa Hospital under or- der of Dr. Cartwright of Pickering, FACES THEFT CHARGE George Lawrence, 2,497 Dunda» street west, Toronto was arrested last night by Detective McArhur sand Wallace of the Toronto police force, on. a charge of stealing a washing machine from Mrs, Kim- berly, of this city, The arrest was made on the request of the local police who are bripging Lawrence from Toronto this afternoon, He will appear befare Magistrate wil lis in the city police court tomor- rom, INTOXICATION CHARGED Three men who were arrested last night on charges of being in- toxicated in a public place were brought before Magistrate Willls in police court today and pleaded pot guilty, The three included Orren Burth, Charles Ross and William Harding and each was re- manded until March 256 on ball of $500. Three other men, Ernest Stevenson, John Wylle and Harold Ferguson paid fin of $20 and each for being intoxicated. Mr, and Mrs, R. R. Stevens re- cently visited théir daughter, Mrs, Ray Snowden, Toronto, Miss Vera Power entertained a number of her friends from Brown's school sections, on Saturday even. ing. tise Nellie Snowden, Toronto Normal, spent the week end at her home here, Mrs. F. Swallow spent a couple of days 'with. friends and relatives in Toronto, ns -- GIRLS HONORED ON MOVING TO OSHAWA Enniskillen C.G.LT. Mem- bers Make Presentation to Two of Their Number Enniskillen, March 19~At the C, G.1.T, meeting on Saturday, the girls resented Miss Elma and Misé Mona ickinson each with several pieces of ivory, as a token of remembrance, before leaving for their new home at Oshawa, Fran' McGill and Miss Myrtle Brunt, Tt 'onto, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Levi Brunt, The Women's Missionary. Soclaty held a St. Patrick's social en Mon. day evening. when Irish songs, vio lin and vocal selections, recitations, readings and several contests were enjoyed, after 'which 1. eshments were served and a social time was spent, A. Werry was the genial chairs man, Charlie Stainton, Oshawa, épent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm, Stainton, . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis, visited friends tn Toronto on Sunday, \ Mr, and Mrs, E, J. Fallis, Toron- to, visited Mg and Mrs, Jus, Brads ley, recently, ; Miss Myrtle Amsbury and Miss Luella Stevens shawa, spent the week end with the lattér's parents Mr, and Mrs, Howard Stevens, Misses Winnie and Gertie Oke, Howmanville, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Oke. . A. Werry, Miss Grace and ah hg SHarvey Metin yout Sun with Mr, an HE Th oR Cole, Hethesda. : las Marjory Martin visited with I farents. ro and Mrs, A, Mars ampton, on Sunday, J, E. Virtue, Miss M. II Virtue and Mrs, mer, Toronto, visits ed their mother, Mrs, J. \V. Virtue, who is improving nicely, ; Mrs, Po E. Jolliffe, London, and C. R. Rice, Woodstock, visited the Istter's brother-in-law, W. H. Moore, Mr, and Mrs, William Trewin and { Mrs, C. W. Sleman, Bowmanville, vi Slemon, recent! Jack Smith, Bobcaygeon, is visit: ing his brother, Haskin Smith, aks ter his recent operation in Bowman. ville hospital A A good many people in Spain are probably wondering where they have gained by exchunging. on onny-going dictator for for one not #0 lenient «Detroit Free Press, Fire Starting in Bakeshop Did Considerable Damage at - Bowmanville This Forenoon Strenuous Efforts of Fires men' Alone Prevent Fire Reaching Serious Propory tions Ly Y berm MUCH DAMAGE BY SMOKE. AND WATER Blaze Confined to Shop 'of C. Jacobs, But Uppet Storeys Were Badly Dams aged by Smoke -- Still Burning After Noon But Under Control iudgt" » Bowmanville, March 2L--Fird which broke out about 11 o'cloek this forenoon in the bakeshop of C, Jacobs, backer and confectionery in the husiness weption of Bowman ville threatened for a time to reach serious proportions and was only checked by, strenuous efforts or the part of the Bowmanville Fird Department, The fire started above the oven of the bakeshop and was belleved to have been due to over-heating, The flames were confined to the bakeshop proper and did not spread to the store upstairs nor to the Hye ing apartments of Mr. Jacobs, Thy whole of the building and contents, however, were badly damaged by { smoke and water, There was a fear that the flamed' might spread through the walls to the upper storeys but the firemen wore able to prevent this, although they had to cut out a large section of the floor of the store in order tal fight the fire below, The fire wa still burning after noon but wa completely under control, HENRY SIMONEAU Toronto-Montreal - alr plane pilot who was killed with the radie operator, when the mall plane crashed March 19 between Naps ance and Kingston, Card of Thanks Mr, ¥red Rose and family wish to thank neighbors and friends, city employees and others for syms pathy and floral tributes in their recent sad' bereavement, 'Also Dr, B. A. Brown for kind attention, 6 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY t SALE-~BA in good condition. 1238 Gladstone Ave, or phone 2543W, (680) FOR SALDE= gage on centrally located, modern house, First class security, Liberal discount, No agents, Box 144 t Times. (B88) TOR -- apartment, and garage, Rent reas onable, Phone 689, (68¢) t a venlences, furnace, from centre of city, tion. Phone 101W, Three blocks Good condie / (880) NCTalg 1n ihe ttle Tale of GRUMPY ralg in the title role xX 1 at the Little Theatre, % Hall, Monday, Tuesaday, Fr day, Thursday next Ww plan. opens at Arcade, Saturday morning, Siugle a missions $1.00, Limited numbers of vush seats at 50 cents, HOMEMADE COOKING SAL! Andrew's at Miller & Libby's HA Sheth ha SO oMh | COOKING Taare SA soi Bar as same hy {} Group 0; Norte Wa A J (870) MADAME ' BROWN; PALMISTY Phone 2036F, 93 Loulsa i St, \ © (osby ROUND AND JauaRE A 8 : it Soorbel Hall, 690 Al A GRAS EUCHRE FRIDAY, MARCH | ) : pom, TOOK, a Bo y \ Aetleame, 3 A RN Th