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ay THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 i Gabi fe a ------ Whitby d 35d saws will bo. ressired i Branch: at Gasstte Chronicle ~Telephone ? Phone 358, WhitL After Business Hours= REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON ALMONDS UNITED ~ GHURGH MARKED ~~ ANNIVERSARY | Latge Congregations at Both Services on Sunday in Historic Church Large congregations attended !"the services on Sunday, morning 'and evening, marking the one hundredth anniversary of the 'establishment of Almonds United Church, two miles west of Whitby. « Many attending the services aro ,'the 'descendants of the sturdy ploneers who built the church-- men who suffered many hardships in establishing homes for them- selves, and who were devoted to the elwrch, coming long distances to attend its services. The preacher for the day. was Nev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D, a former pastor of the Whitby-Al- ; monds circuit, and now of North- + minster United Church, Oshawa, who delivered two very inspiring « 'messages, The little church was + beautifully decorated with flowers and a feature of the day was the excellent musie by the choir, which was very highly praised by the visiting minister. In thé morning the choir sang an anthem and Mrs, Bob Richardson rendered a solo. At the evening service there was an anthem, and a duet by the Misses Howland. At the morning service Rev, Mr, | Irwin took for his subject, "Foote | prints of Service," stressing the 1 point that in the Christian life ! there were many opportunities for service, which needed only to be taken advantage of. There was a wide field for service in the church, At the evening service the subject was 'Youth and Safety" and the minister pointed out some of the temptations besetting youth and which should and ean be avoided, Both messages by Rev, Mr. Ir- win, who was given a warm wel- come back to his old charge, were inspiring and profifable, - At both services a generous + offering was given for the work ! of the church. On Tuesday evening the -anni- versary celebration will be contin- ued With & social, at which there god e a good progr . freshments, PIS aume 84 Ye Has Interesting History . Almonds United Church, has a history linked with that of many of the pioneers of this district who, many of them, came out from the old land, The church, while somewhat improved, is very much the same as built by the volun. teer pioneer worshippers of the Wesleyan Methodist faith who brought the lumber from the ' woods for its erection. About 1838 the church was built when the late James Al- | monds, after whom the church is named, gave a deed of property known as the Whithy Chapel of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in :, Canada to the Trustee Board. Pre. viously the devout ploneers and builders worshipped in a barn now _ on the property, and in places + Which in those days were desig- nated as preaching stations. It is told of the late James Almonds that he acted as class leader, Sun- : : TUES. - WED. EDDIE DOWLING "Blaze 0" Glory" Musical Drama COMEDY SI SI SENOR PATHE NEWS Playing Today Ken Maysard n "SONS OF THE SADDLE" Daily Times ot the day "School superintendent, jani- tor, and preacher when one failed to turn up for Sunday worship. R. G. Oke, one of Whitby's old- est residents today remembers many of the early worshippers in Almonds Church. He was one of them and for forty years he rep- resented the church on the Quart- erly Board of the Circuit. People in those days did very little driv- ing to church, he recalls, but came many miles on foot to worship at Almonds. The Wesleyan Methodist Cir- cuit at that time was comprised of Almonds, Brooklyn, Kinsale, Myrtle and Salem. In 1826 the Whitby circuit of the Methodist Church comprised the townships of Hope, Clavke, Darlington, Whitby, East Whitby, Pickering, Scarborough, Markham, Reach, Uxbridge, Brock and Mari. posa, The records show that there were 94 members, i ANNUAL SERVICE OF WH. HELD UNITED CHURCH Miss Jamieson; General Do- minion Secretary, Tells of Mission Jubilee Just back from Angola, Portu- gese West Africa, where she rep- resented Canada at the Jubilee of the United Church Mission, Miss Effie Jamieson, General Secretary of the Dominion W.M.S8. Board, delivered an inspiring message at the morning service of Whitby United Church, x The service was under the au- spices of the local branch of the Women's Missionary Society and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D. There was a large congregation with special music by the choir. Miss Jamieson"s impressions of the Jubilee marking fifty years of successful mission work at Angola were very interesting. A com munion service was attended hy 14,000 natives, a most. inspiring night, Miss Jamieson stated. The devotion of the natives and their desire to learn the truth of the Christian gospel, was {illustrated by the fact that 75 natives from one village walked for a week to attend the Jubilee services, The Mission had accomplished much for the natives of that sec- tion of Africa In fifty years, Miss Jamieson said, but the need for more workers and money was great. She told of attending a class where 1400 teen age African girls were assembled. Miss Jamieson's address throughout was listened to with much interest, and it will doubtless prove to be a stimulus to local W.M.8. work. During the service appropriate solos were rendered by Miss Hen- derson, contralto, of the Ontario Ladies' College and Mrs. Willlam Heard. In the afternoon the Sunday School room was packed to the¥ doors for the annual Rally Day Service, which was attended by parents and friends. A very fine address was given by Mr. A, C. Browning, K.C., on the place and value of the Sunday School. The attendance of scholars was a rec. ord one, COAL SEAN FOUND IN PORT ARTHUR Workmen Digging - Sewer Discover Deposit "Under Street Port Arthur, Ont, Sept. 29-=-Work- men of the city engineer department are using a new kind of coal these days--coal that they found while digging for a sewer connection near Hall Street. Chips from the seam of black rock formation they dis- covered 11 feet below the road's surface, burns, workmen claim, and Frank Graham, assistant city engin cer, tried it out in the furnace of a downtown building and found the same thing. owmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Block, King Street. Telephones--Office---587; House--131, Bowmanville Representative--B, Herbert Mortlock : Hundreds Attend Anniversary Services at St. Lord Bishop of Toronto Preaches at Morning Ser- vice and Provost of Trin. ity College in the Evening - ==Church Is Beautifull Decorated A Congregations which packed St. John's Anglican Church to tlie doors at both morning and evening services, yesterday, heard two ctir- ring sermons on the place of the church in the community, and the place which that church, which was celebrating its 96th anniversary, was doing In the building of tho right type of citizen. The church was beautifully decorated wth au- tumn blooms which surrounded the organ and altar, At the morning service the Right Reverend J, 1. Sweeney, D.D., D.C.L., L.L.D, Lord Bishop of To- ronto, was the preacher and he paid a glowing tribute to the retiring rector for his work during the past five years. ' "1 stand before you this morn- ing," the bishop said, "with mixed emotions, I have to congratulate you on your ninety-fifth annivers ary as a church and on the 75th an- niversary of the laying of the cor ner stone of this edifice. Then I am filled with sympathy for you as this also means the parting be- tween you and a most beloved rec. tor. I want to take this opportuni. ty of bearing witness to the work of Mr, Shires. I have a great ad- mjration for him, for the work he has carried on in this parish and 1 have the greatest trust and confi- dence in placing a very important work in his hands. 1 want at this time to ask you not to drop him out of your prayers, Still accord to him your earnest sympathy and your earnest desires in his new fleld of labor." Taking for his text two verses from the Gospel of St. John with the words of Jesus "To this end was I born, and for this course came I into this world that I should bear witness to the truth," and "ye also shall bear witness because, ye have been with me from the be- ginning," the bishop said: "These two statements were both the words of Jesus. Both were concerned with the bearing of witness and it is on this that I wish to speak to you this morning. The whale Lambeth Conference from which I have recently returned has been wrapped around this word witness. During my stay in Eng- land I saw a huge procession in the Cathedral City of Litchfield in which every parish took part and some 12,000 people filed through the streets as a witness to their belief in God. The note of witness was sounded again and again dur- ing the conference and the Lame beth Encycle issued this year was wrapped entirely around the wit- nessing of the truth by Anglicans throughout the world. That is why I am bringing this message of wit. ness to you on the occasion of your 95th anniversary," he added. "Witness," he stated, 'is a state- ment of fact which is believed to be absolutely true. The huge St, Paul's Cathedral in London, the beautiful cathedrals and impressive and imposing abbeys spread through England were witness to Christ. They stand as 8 permanent witness to man's instivet for re- ligion, Just the same, your bright service this morning has been a wit- ness as has this church which has stood for geventyfive years. You and I" he sald in conclusion are charged as were the apostles, with bearing witness of Christ to all the world. Bear witness to Him in your home, at school, in your work and at your play and you will be fulfilling the words which were spoken by Christ in our text today. During the offertory" the choir, with Mrs. Gunn at the organ, rend. ered the anthem "How Bright those Glorious Spirits Shine." At the evening service another large congregation listened intent- ly to.an impressive sermon deliver- ed by the Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, Provost of Trinity College. Taking for his text the words from the 16th verse of 28th chapter of the book of Genesis, "and Jacob awak- ened out of his sleep and he said, surely the Lord is in this place and I knew it not and he was afraid and said how dreadful is this place; 19 CENT SALE ~All Day Tuesday Starting at 9 O'clock See Windows EWLAND'S John's Church this is none other than the house of God and this is the gate of Hea+ ven," he preached a beautiful ser. mon on the sacredness of the church, 5 "The older a church becomes the more sacred it is," he said, "for it means that generation after genera- tion has made it hallowed by their baptism, their confirmation and their use of it as their worshiping place through life, This is none other than the house of God," he said in conclusion, x During the offertory Miss Janie Mason sang as a solo "How lovely are Thy Dwellings." (ARIS BURNED UP AFTER UPSETTING EAST OF TOWN Two Residents of Montreal Taken to Hospital Suffer- ing With Serious Injuries One man was painfully Injured and his companion severely shaken up when their sedan turned over and caught fire on the provincial highway east of Bowmanville at six o'clock Friday night. Two loc- al men who were driving near the scene of the accident reported that the car tut a zig ag course on a smooth stretch of concréte road he- fore it finally swerved Into the ditch. ' A drizzling rain had . left the highway in a dangerous condition for driving and although the driv- er was proceeding at a moderate rate of speed, the firgt skid took the car almost completely out of his control. The moment the car hit the ditch it turned over and flames burst forth from the en- gine, The driver was able to ex- tricate himself at once. Almost immediately with the help of pass. ing motorists he was able to re move his injured companion from the burning machine. Within a few minutes the car was a mass of flames and a complete loss. A passing doctor had the men remov- ed to the Bowmanville hospital. The car bore Quebec markers and was evidently returning to Mont- real. The auto was occupied by Messrs. Bourice of Montreal, NEWS ABOUT TOWN Bowmanvyfile ib, 8, Lose Bowmanville High School foot- ball fifteen lost their first game of the season at the Cream of Bar. ley Camp on Saturday afternoon when they bowed before the Port Hope representatives to the tune of four points to nil. The local boys bad lots of tough luck and this loss is in no way an indication of what they can do. Watch thom go next Saturday when Oshawa visits Bowmanville. Congregational Meeting A congregational meeting of the members of St. John's Anglican Church is being held at eight o'clock this evening in the Parish Hall, It is a part of the anniver- sary celebration and will also be the last chance the congrogation will have of bidding their rector goodbyé, He leaves for Hamilton tomorrow morning. Orono Fair Tomorrow and Wednesday are going to be big days in the village of Orono, it being the occasion of thelr annual fall fair. This fair has always had the reputation of being one of the best in this part of Ontario, and according to all reports, the committees in charge have spared no expense or time in making this the greatest fair in its history. Tomorrow will be ath- letic day and the Alderville Indian Baseball team will be seen in ace tion against Orono. The Indian HOW TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS OR HEAD NOISES If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or it phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels, you will be glad to know that these distress- ing symptoms may be entirely over come in many instances by the fol- lowing treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your | druggist a 1 oz, bottle of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it 34 pint of hot water and a little sugar; stir until dis- solved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment, Breathing should 'become easy, while the distressing head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, ete; should gradu. ally disappear under the tonic ac- tion of the treatment. Loss of smell, 'taste, defective 'hearing and muc- ous dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment. If nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are caused by -catarrh. there must be many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple home Gestment DODD'S SILAS team -are the champions of North- umberland County and have a real smart aggregation, For the ladies' benefit the fast Oshawa Ladies Softball team will be seen in action against the Sieberlings team of To- rofito. . This latter game is for a silver trophy. Features on Wed- nesday will include a horse shoe pitching contest open to all, and the horse races, These latter will include races for the 2.25 class and a free for all, with valuaole prizes. Another feature, which is being eagerly awaited, is the baby show with good prizes for the best baby boy under one year and the best baby girl under 'one year. There will also be special features in the harness horse classes. Orme Gamsby says that if you want a real good time make g point of be- ing there both days, Bus Schedules For the benefit of those who use the Garton Busses, Mr. Garton wishes to announce that there will be a change in schedule on Monday next. An announcement will be made in this paper within the next two or three days of the nature of the changes, Watch out for them. Songs which have hecome im- mortal because of the part they played on the battle fields of Flan- ders and France during the Great War rang out lustily again on Sat- urday evening at the Bowman House Hotel when members of the 136th Battalion, which was re- cruited in Durham County, held their annual re-union, Previous to entering the Hotel, the veterans led by Col, Wallace Smart, of Port Hope, former C. O. and Col. C. H. Anderson marched to the Canotaph where a wreath of laurels and flowers was placed in memory of those who never return- ed, The wreath was placed at the base of the memorial by Col, Smart and then the last post was sound- ed, followed by prayer by the Rev, R, J. Shires, the observance of two minutes silence, and the sounding of "The Reveille." A large crowd of citizens witnessed the impres- sive ceremony. The soldiers then marched back to the hotel headed by the re-organized bugle band which was a feature of the regi- ment in its recruiting days and which was responsible for many Joining the colors in the early days of the war. At the hotel a sumptuous ban- quet was served to some seventy members of the battalion and their guests, Major G, C, Bonnycastle, president of the association presid- ed as chairman and at the head table with him were included, Col, W, Smart, of Port Hope; Col..C. H. Anderson, of Toronto; Major Wilbur Hoar, Mayor Elliott, R, M, Cotton, T. Annison, all of Bowman- ville; M. M. Hood, Oshawa, and other officers of the regiment and association. At the conclusion of the Banquet Major Bonnycastle called the gath- ering to order and gave as the rea- son for this meeting, the celebra- tion of the embarkation of the 136th for England and the battle- fields. He asked all to rise and drink a silent toast to the fallen comrades. In proposing the toast to the Canadian Corps, M, Mcintyre Hood, of Oshawa, sald, "We do not give this toast as a boast of what the Canadian Corps did In the Great War but as a tribute to the sacri- ficial observance of duty of its members," Songs of the Battlefields Are Heard Again at Annual Reunion~of 136 Battalion He lauded Sir Sam Hughes on his great work in the recruiting of this army and its Tine training in so short a time and recalled many of the outstanding achievements - of the Corps in "Flanders Fields." He also reminded his hearers of the debt of gratitude that all ex-sol- fers owe to the former Commander of the Canadian Corps, Sir Arthur Currie, for his work on their be- half in the drafting of the mew pensions legislation which comes into effect on October 1st. "The Canadian Corps," he said, "showed a splendid spirit of co- operation on the battle field and there was a comradeship hetween its members the like of which the world had never seen before. All thought of the other fellow and in doing so made a name for the corps which will live as long as history is recorded. The men of the Can- adian Corps," he added, *made Can- ada a nation of the world and a na- tion within the greatest common- wealth of nations in the world. By virtue of their achievements," he sald in conclusion, "Canada will be one of the greatest nations on the face of the earth." This toast was responded to by Joe Gearing, Colonel Farrel and Floyd Dudley, all of whom were in a reminiscent mood and recalled many of the humorous and other events in France, Mayor Elliott, of Bowmanville, proposed the toast to the 126th Battalion and this was responded to by Col Smart, Lieutenant-Col. C, H. Anderson and Major Wilbur Hoar, Other speakers included R, M. Cotton, president of the Bowman- ville Branch of the Canadian Le- gion, and members of the Battalion During the evening, with Dave Mor- ricon at the plano, the old soldiers joined in the singing of the old war time favorites, : A short business session follow- ed the banquet at which the follow- ing were re-elected officers for ane other year: President, Major G. C, Bonnycastle; Vice President, Major W. Hoar, Secretary, J. C. Samls, Executive committee, George Hum- page, George Crombie and J. a Hobbs, The celebration closed with the joining of hands and the singing of Auld Lang Syne, Juniors Open Season by De- feating Peterboro Jrs. 14-0 --Seniors Start Out Right by Winning From Old Rivals, 6-1 The senior game was started soon after Oshawa's victory In the first of the Junior schedule and a forvent prayer was breathed by many. that the Seniors would follow the Junior's example. There was considerable doubt in* the afr as to Oshawa's chances. Oshawa had not beaten Peterboro for two years and the Peterboro line up seemed on paper as strong as ever before. Nevertheless quite some optimism was felt in the Oshawa team. They had trained hard tan they had some new play- ers, which bafled even themselves at times and so the teams went on the field ready to win if they could. 1st 'Quarter Oshawa kicked off, the kicker al- lowing for a strong west wind. Armstrong received but was ime mediately nailed by James, Peter- boro started right off with a kicks ing game when Armstrong. kicked into touch. Armour and Hicks started the fireworks by making yards in two downs, Oshawa was forced to kick after her next two downs but regained possession when Dunkerby fumbled after hav. ing made a nice run. Oshawa was again forced to kick and Jgmes made a beautiful tackle of Rich. ardson, Peterboro kicked into touch. Oshawa then took her turn at fumbling giving Peterboro the ball. Peterboro kicked into touch on Oshawa's 15 yard line. Then Oshawa kicked into touch on their own 45-yard line. Peterboro kick- ed on their 1st down. Oshawa made yards. Oshawa kicked giving Peter- boro the ball and Peterboro kicked to touch as the lst quarter ended 0 score. : 2nd Quarter Oshawa fumbled but racovered: James was slightly injured and was replaced by Henley. Peterboro made a splendid run, Peterboro was off side to be closely followed by Osh- awa, this giving Peterboro the ball, Oshawa C.V.I. Both Win Their Games from Peterboro on Saturday * Rugby Teams made. a spectacular touch of Riche ardson bringing to a close a long run. Peterboro kicked over Osh- awa's ball line and Peterson was brought down giving Peterboro the 1st point of the game. Oshawa kicked out of danger. Peterbor fumbled and at half time Oshawa had the ball. 8rd Quarter Preston was Injured and the game was held up for a few min- utes, Then on 'Oshawa's kick James dropped Armstrong behind the Peterboro line to tie the score, Oshawa 1, Peterboro 1. Peterboro made 30 yards on a tricky forward pass. Oshawa got possession and made yards the first attempt but lost the ball on Peterboro's 30 yard line. On a Peterboro fumble on their 30 yard line Oshawa got the ball. They centered and Hicks tried tor a fleld goal. The kick was bad however and it was dropped upon for a touch by Armour after Peterboro fumbled. The 3rd quart. er ended 6 to 1 for Oshawa after Hicks failed to convert. Last Quarter Oshawa fumbled but recovered only to find it necessary to kick. Peterboro made a series of fine bucks right to the Oshawa 10 yard line when they were finally stop- ped. Oshawa made yards and then fumbled. Peterboro kicked to Osh- 'Armour 2, Peterson 14, to be very hay, May we invite | you to try Red RoseTea? Reofoe RED LABEL Ten Red Rede ORANGE Pevor Ten Rep Rose Tea « "4d qood, awa"s 25 yard line. A line buck was made by Hicks of Oshawa as the game ended with the score 6, to 1 in favor of Oshawa. The game was a toss up till the final whistle. It was a great game to watch and a tight game to play. The stars for Peterboro were Arm- strong to Preston and for Oshawa Hicks, Schell and Armour. A real brand of rugby is played by the Collegiate and they should go a long way. Line Up Peterboro--Ward, 16; Mackey, 17, Outside Wings; Lord 18, Breck- enridge 13, Middle Wings; Waddell 7, Clayton 10, Inside Wings: Arm- strong 1, Richardson 9, Halves; Dunkerby 3, Fraser 4, Flying Wings; Macdonald 2, Snap; Pres- ton 12, Quarter; Sloan, 8, Turner 6, Gordon 5, Hamilton 14, Reynolds 11, Alternates. Oshawa--James 17, Broadbent 10, Outside Wings: Myers 15, Mc- Intosh 9, Middle Wings; Kashul 6, Weldon 7, Inside Wings; Hicks 4, Halves; Schell 11, Flying Wing: Gifford 5, Snap: Hare 3, Quarter; Robson 12, Patterson 13, Henderson 8, Stroud 16, Henley 18, Conant 19, Alternates. JUNIOR GAME 0. C.V.L vs. P.C.I. First class football was played throughout this game which was won by Oshawa to the tune of 14 to 0. However the game was not 80 one sided as the score might sound. Peterboro was a factor to be reckoned with right up till the last quarter, Every man on both teams played fine rugby and every yard gained by either team was hotly contested. There were no stars on either team, teamwork being the slogan of both teams ap- parently. The touches scored by Oshawa were made by Trewin and Young and both ably converted by Jobi, despite the strong wipd. The return game being played in Peter- worth seeing, boro on Oct. 11 should be well FARMERS URGED T0 FULLY ORGANIZE "Farm Relief" No Cure For Ills, Declares Tardieu of France Alencon, France, Sept. 20--Thor- ough organization is the only means for curing the agricultural ills of the world, Premier Andre Tardieu told an audience of farmers yesterday. Tardieu said the world was begin- ning to realize that occasional com- TWO ARE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK Detroit, Sept. 20-<The brakeman and fireman of a Michigan Central freight train were killed instantly and the engineer escaped injury by jumping as the engine and four cars left the traclg and turned over after striking an open switch at the out- skirts of Detroit yesterday. This year's crop of grapes in tne Niagara fruit peninsula between Hamilton and Niagara Falls, Ont., is expected to reach about 58,000, 000 pounds, an increase of 15 per cent. over the 1929 crop. $25.00. Special .... | Dominion Clothing Co. | | dU King St. W. "hone 2141 .C.YOUN - ROYAL YORK Tae Tea Fekoe | Halt Pound At all Superior Stores 2 PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8, We Delive{ Riad = Riley's |Original English Variety TOFFEE "The Better Kind" At Karn's Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 378] | Beterboro mads yards, Peterson ; ASSETS $42,134,903 One In Fifty Write booklet "One rd giving Gevatl of hu you can assure a college education for children. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY SURPLUS $7,298,630 District Office, . 31 King St, East. | Disney Bluck, Oshawa, Ontario. Cogs BRIDES GROOMS | We hope you will