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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930 BE A CS Ps Si Br FRR The Whitby pecial services of Thanksgiving py 's 'bountiful harvest were held ; Saints' Anglican Church, Fen , on Sunday, while in the afternoon there was a Rally Day ser- vice for the children and a special program. - Large congregations at- tended all services of the day. | In the sacred edifice there was abundant evidence that another / harvest of grains, veggtables and fruits had been safely gathered in. The window sills, chancel and other parts of the church were beautifully decorated, adding much to the 'thanksgiving sist Eh - special speaker in the morn- a Rev, A. Fordyce Barr, of Toronto, a former popular rec- tor of All Saints, Before beginning the sermon, he expressed pleasure at seeing so much evidence of yros- perity in the perish, and he hoped that it would continue. The ser- mon was based on Christ's com- mand to the messengers sent by John the Baptist to go and tell John what they saw and heard. This answer of Christ, said the preacher, constituted an effective answer to John's inquiry, "Art thou He that should come; or look' we for anoth- er." of emmple were very powerful in. influencing men and women one way or the other in their religious deci- sions. People were prone to see and hear and govern their lives mccordingly. The reality of Christ and His teachings were still being wuestioned, as was also the head- way being made py the Christian Church. Too much stress was "e- ing 'laid on the theological sspects i these. The progress being made in MEL Ey SA received at the : at Gasette and Chronicle ~Telophone 23. After Houre~--Phone 338, REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H. ORMISTON It was stressed that the forces' Daily Times individual and world brotherhood, the efforts being made by world tribunals to establish and maintain peace and substitute arbitration for war, the increase in the amout of social welfare being carried on everywhere, the establishment of mothers' and old age pensions, all these were evidence of the progress of Christianity in the world,*and the reality, and influence of the teach- ings of Jesus Christ. The more the is preached, the more Chris- tian 'brotherhood is established. 'When Christ is held up as the only hope of mankind, as a dure for all sin and misery, so these forces will vanish, and the world come to real- ze the significance of Christ and His Gospel, Rey. Mr. Barr stressed that Chris- tian people should go out as wit- nesses for Christ and demonstrate the power of Christ in their lives. Religion must be an everyday affair, There was too much religion on Sunday and anything but religion oft Monday. Christians must be liv. ing examples of the power of Christ. People still observed carefully what professing Christians did. In closing Rev. Mr. Barr pointed tout that thanks should not alone be given for the material harvest, but also for the harvest of souls. In the evening the preacher was the Rev. R. M, Withers, of Saskat- chewan, who in a powerful sermon stressed the fact that thanksgiving for material and spiritual blessings should not be confined to one day in the year alone, but that these should find expression in Christian hearts everyday in the year. During the day special hymns were sung and the choir rendered special thanksgiving music. Expert says you can become a good bridge player just by reading books about it. Losing money at it makes a fellow quite careful. --~Ottawa Journal. An American was arrested on his way to get married. He had begun to grow rather nervous thinking that the police had overlooked his case. The Passing Show. START WORK AT | ONCE TO WIDEN RR. SUBWAY Remove Menace te Motor ists and Pedestrians in Whitby Word has been, received that the Canadian Pacific Rallway expects to commence work forthwith on widen- ing of the subway under their tracks. on 'Dundas Street East Whitby, which is also a portion of the Kingston Highway. The town of Whitby has agreed to pay a portion of the cost of this jwork, provided only that the Legls- lature will make the issue of deben- tures for same legal. The Town has no existing. authority to cons tribute mopey for this purpose, C.P.R. which, with the Provincial Highways Department will also contribute a portion of the cost. It is altogether unlikely that local labor wiil pe employed as the C.P. R. have many men on their staffs who no doubt will be taken gore of, The present sidewalk which mak- es the passage through the subway narrow, will be removed, and a tunnel made through the west em- bankment for pedestrians, HOMESTEADER DIS, FOUND TO BE PADRE Minister Had Lived Strange Seclusion on Alberta Ranch Edmonton, Oct. 20.~Dying alone in his' rough homestead shack near Lac 1a Biche, in Northern Alberta, where he had "plowed his lonely furrow" for the past year, Charles Kempt, aged 57, was discovered at his. death to be Rey. Charles' Kemp Bourne, BA, MA, LLD, DD, a graduate of Wycliffe College, Toron- to, and holding degrees from Bir- mingham University and Oxford Uni- versity, England, MIDDLINGS, Mixed Scratch Grain Lakko Egg Mash Full-0-Pep Egg Mash BRAN, SHORTS, OAT CHOP, MEAT MEAL, CORN CHOP; * We carry a full line of Hess & Clark Poultry Remedies HOGG and LYTLE LIMITED $54 CHURCH STREET &, PHONE 203 Allen "A" Hosiery Week STARTS TUESDAY 20 Per Cent Off Sale dealers This is a national sale put on by the: Allen A Hosiery Manufacturing Company by co-operating with their all over Canada. First grade Hosiery at a 20 per cent. discount. BITEX HOSE, $1.55 Pure Silk Hose with an inner Hose to give warmth. Colors, Crystal, Gunmetal, Black, Nickel. Sizes 9 to 1034. Regular Price $1.95. Hoslery Week Price $1.55 $1.50 QUALITY FULL-FASHIONED "HOSE AT $1.19 non run tops. Allen A $1.50 quality, Service weight. On sdle fine Silk with hiemstitched $1.19 REGULAR $1.25 ALL SILK SERVICE CHIFFON HOSE AT 98¢ PAIR A beautiful fine Hose in a Service Chiffon Weight. Colors, Florida, Claire, Su Guubetsl Sim 834 9 Sunbask, 98¢ CERN The work will be done by the | 1} N advertising and' the Bowmanville Block, King Street. Ks ONLY SIXTY MEN ARE REGISTERED AS UNEMPLOYED HERE More Will Register With the "Closing of the Canning Factory It no doubt will come as a great surprise to mast Bowmanville peo- ple to find that only sixty men have registered as being unemployed in the town, It appeared to be the general opinion that there were many more than thig but the regis- tration of the men in the council chamber on Friday and Saturday fafled to find more than this num- ber that have been workless, and, while no doubt sixty represents a great many more than in other years, the problem apparently {s not so acute as was believed, However, there is a likelihood that another twenty will be added to this list in the near future for it is expected that during this week the canning. factory will have com- pleted the canning of corn and this will throw many more out cf work. Other works, like nursery compan- fes will also close down as the wea- able that this number will reach able that this number will heach one hundred in the middle of the winter. The problem now is this, Should the town counoil consider this an unusual number of unemployed and ask government aid, the question is whether the government authors ties will consider it a large enough number to give ald to the town. The financial report of the Town of Bowmanville for 1929 which in- cluded a purt of winter at the start of the year, and a part at the close, shows that the town spent in the neighborhood of $1400 - on relief during that period. It will be granted, even by those who believe that Bowmanville is well off as com- pared with other towns, that the problem is more serious this year with a minimum expenditure it will cost the town much more than that sum this year. In fact it wag men- tioned at the recent council meeting that the appropriation for relief purposes had been practically ex- hausted already. What is wanted now, should the even If they do, is the help of a few public spirited citizens to do their share. The Times heard on Saturday evening of one Bowman- ville man, who is well known for his share of good works, and who instead of doing his own cleaning up around the house, and chopping his own wood for the winter, has de- cided and also has put into effect, a dictum governing himself where by all this work will be done this year by men out of employment. This is a way in which a great many citizens might do their share in re- lleving the distress of some of the families, Right now there are hun. dreds of gardens and lawns cover- ed with fallen leaves which might be cleaned up by the unemployed, They will only .bé too pleased to get a little work and the one giving the work will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have done =a small thing at least to help out the situation, There are hundreds of little jobs which might provide a day's work for some unfortunate man and it is hoped that citizens wil] take ad- vantage of helping out those less fortunate persons by giving them this work. They could let some one else clean their furnace this year, hang up storm windows, clean their gardens, Shop wood and do a great many more things which would pro- vide a dollar or two for some needy family. Bowmanville has always been a public spirited center and its residents have always been ready to help in times of stress and it is believed that they will do so at this time, © NEWS ABOUT TOWN The First Crash The first crash of the season at the now famous or rather notori ous C.P.R. overhead bridge, occur red this morning when a Dodge touring car travelling east land- ed on the slippery wood base of the bridge and crashed into the guard rail at the side which, lucki- ly was strong enough. to prevent the car from taking the thirty foot plunge to the tracks below, This bridge is the scene of dozens of such accidents in the winter and it is little' wonder that local people wish' to see a new bridge, minus the '|dangerous curve; take the place of the old bridge. "rm Throu, gh" I'm through' said: Toronto, a8 hé tore up permit in Port Hope. dam, + liquor lice' + |the troop acitvities, accused ked, "tore it' a hal, ttorney Boggs gave an 'ap proving smile. Adam is a War vet- eran, 'and saw active 9: from September, 1915, to the end of the HE ea Hhed A140 and sorts on. { ng liquor in an : io and the charge of be~ drunk in charge of a car was of 'conclusive » 5 ------------ , Shortly after one o'clock, yester- 'day afternoon, the fire syren sent out its warning that something was ablaze. Likely many of the fire- Posi x "Bowmanville Daily Times rn town not get government help, and da )| will be divulged through the press 'Jtouch with him. The troop has 'Iwill be completed and on the high- will be received at in the Cowan men had to rise from their Sunday afternoon snooze to answer the call only to be disappointed on thelr ar- rival at the station, The call was genuine enough and was for a car fire but just as the boys were pull- ing out, the fire was extinguished and the brigade did not leave the fire hall, Apart from the one small fire nothing of any importance happened in Bowmanville over the week-end. Police report that all was quiet and that although there were many in the jail they were only transient visitors who have made Bowman. ville a stopping place for many years, WELL KNOWN LOCA COUPLE CELEBRAT GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bot- trell Presented With Purse of Gold by Church and Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottrell, Liberty Street, native of Bowman- ville; and almost life long residents are today celebrating their Golden Wedding at their home here, Tribute to their splendid lives in this community was paid them by the Rev, Father Butler in his even- ing sermon in St. Joseph's R. C. Church of which the couple are members, last evening. He spoke in eulogistic terms of the part they have played both in their church work and in the community and congratulated them on the anniver- sary and wished them many years more of useful life in Bowmanville. Immediately following the ser- vice Mr. Roger Bird, on behalf of the congregation, read an address of congratulation and Mr, James Infantine then presented Mr. Bot- trell with a purse of Gold. Mrs, H. Westnutt presented Mrs. Bottrell with a purse of gold, and Mrs. F. Clarke presented Mrs, Bottrell with a sheaf of beautiful roses. Later at their home on Liberty street, the children and grandchil- dren presented the happy couple with another purse of gold and the event will be further celebrated to- y. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bottrell were born in Bowmanville seventy three years ago. They were married in Port Hope by the Rev, Father Brown on October 20, 1880, and have resided in Bowmanville prac- tically ever since. They have eight children still living, four sons, Er- nest. of Bowmanville, Leonard and Norman of Toronto, and Frank of Bowmanville, and four daughters, May and Mrs. Gilbert Jones, of Bow- manville, and Mrs. E. J. Dopp and Edna, of Toronto. Mr. Bottrell has been an em- ployes of the Dominion Organ and Piano Company in Bowmanville during forty-five years of his mar- ried life and has practically retired now. There are ten grandchildren all of whom were present at the celebration last evening. BOYS SCOUT TROOP WILL HOLD CHURCH PARADE HERE SOON Four Patrols Are Now In- corporated in Local Troop ~--Start Cub Pack on Thursday Arrangements have been com- pleted for a church parade of all members of the First Bowmanville Troop of Boy Scouts for Sunday, November 2, and the full details in the next few days, Since the formation of a troop in Bowmanville the town has seen a great swing to scouting which will no doubt have a fine effect on the youth of the town in the moulding of their future lives. Proof of the enthusiasm is seen by the fact that six young lads passed their tender- foot test last Thursday after having only three nights training for the test. They knew thelr knots, laws, signs and flag so well that the ex« amination went over with little trouble. Thess boys "Tould even tie their knots behind their backs in the dark.' The Bowmanville troop has three patrols of small boys and one of older lads and the troop is still open to recelve new members, Mr. Con- fey, the assistant stout master, is a great favorite with the boys and he is very proficient in his work which speaks well for the future of Ned Rehder {is the troop leader and any boy wish. ing to join the troop should get in also decided to organize a cub pack, Mr, McLeod, of the public school will be received and the: pack starts ed on Thurs next at the Central Public School between 6.30 and 7.80 p.m, All boys between the ages of eight and twelve ~ years should be on hand on that evening | and join the pack and it is hoped that the organization of this unit foad to success on Thursday even- A The next regular meeting for the First Bowmanville Troop. will also taff will be the leader and member fa floor and the second and past seven, and Ned Reohder and the sistant scout master hope for a eal large turnout. the had t sys em rowing rooms, The warehouse en remodelled and the heating provided at a cost of several d dollars, so as to provide the SOLINA RESIDENT DROPPED DEAR IN | THE GHURGH SHED Suddenly From Heart Fail ure in Bowmanville John Pascoe, aged 79, prominent citizen of Solina. dropped dead in the church shed on Church street, Bowmanville; on Saturday. Cause of death was found to be heart fail ure. Mr, Pascoe had driven to Bows manville with his sister, Mrs, J, T. Rundle, to do the week-end shop- ping, Arriving in Bowmanville, they had taken the buggy to the church shed to leave it until their shopping was over. Mr, Pascoe was just tying the horse's head when he was stricken and despite the fact that a doetor was immediately call- od to.the scene, he was dead when he physician arrived. . Mr. Pascoe was a native of Bol ina and had lived there all his life, He was prominent in church work and was beloved throughout the community, He leaves to mourh him his wife, who is a sister of Mrs. Terwilliger of Harmony, and one adopted daughter, Mrs, John Yel- lowlees, also of Solina. The funeral will be held tomor- row, Tuesday, from the family residence at Solins, with a service at the house at 2 p.m The cort- ege will leave for Hampton Ceme- tery at 2.30 p.m. MANY ATTEND KING ST, UNITED CHURCH (Continued from Page 3) true sense, Rev. Cragg stated, All its activities must pivot about Him lie emphasized. Evangelism was very necessary to the {deal church, the speaker aflirm- ed, defining it as a boundless en- thusiasm for Jesus which seeks utterance at all times. Those who have the love of Christ in their hearts are made so joyous that they share their experience with others, he sald. The pastor wondered whether church members were man. testing this spirit of evangelism to the degree which they should. Missionary zeal was simply evan- gelism carried on in a wider sphere, Rev. Oragg claimed. No church could be considered ideal which was indifferent to the need of those who have not learned of Christ. The speaker also thought that it was the duty of stronger churches. to lend and he stated that there are at least four smaller churches in Osh. awa at The present time which are experiencing difficulties in carrying on their work through lack of funds, He suggested that the larg. er congregations in the eity should seriously consider helping these less fortunate churches, The church should at all times be rendering service to mankind, Rev. Cragg stated. He pointed out that no other organization had done more for humanity and that more men and women found op- portunity for helpful service within the church than within any other soclety. The speaker could not emphasize too strongly the value of caring for the young people. If the church could touch the hearts and minds of boys and girls before they reach ed the age of 25, it would always be an influence for good in thely lives and he was confident that the maj. ority would become faithful mem- bers and supporters. Cameron Geddes, noted radio art. ist of Toronto, sang at both morning and evening services yesterday. Mr, Geddes is the possessor of a deep bass voice with wonderful range and power and his selections were much enjoyed. In the morning, the choir, under the able direction of Herbert C. Treneer, organist and leader, con- tributed the anthem "Hearken Un- to Me" by Button, Mrs. E. F', Farrow and Mrs, Dunn taking the solo parts. In the evening the choir gave a splendid rendition of "Sing a Song of Praise" by John Stainer, A large thankoffering was re- celved during the day. JOHN BURNS HAS ESTABLISHED NEW INDUSTRY HERE (Continued from Page 1) almost, ready for. the placing of the spawn in the wing beds and as 290 as the beds Have been reduced 0 the proper temperature, the spawn \iill be planted, and the industry will be under way. The growing beds have a capacity of square feet, and while Mr, Burns knows only too well 'the hazards which exist in the r.ushroom industry, he expects to be able to secure large crops from this 'area, The growing beds are built in tiers (in the rooms, the first tier being on hird raised on large frames which have 'been specially © constructed for the purpose, These beds are about a foot deep, and are filled almost to the top with 'composted manure. This Provides Both the underheat and the 'humidity scessary for the growing (of the crop, and the earth covering will not:be placed into position until jdkvelopment in spawn has taken place, 5nd air purifiers; and: automatic tem: perature controls, while there aré al be on Thursday evening, at half- so ventilation' appliarices in each of t & help and ssdistance to the weaker' special essentials of mushroom grow- ing, and Mr. Burns feels that, with reasonable success, this investment will be justified, Passed Experimental Stage The growin of mushrooms on a large commercial scale is something new for this district, and the new industry will be watched with muc interest, Authorities on this indus. try stress the fact that it is extremely hazardous, since there are many face tors which might arise to ruin the crop, Mr. Burns, however, has made an intensive study of mushroom cul- ture'and has also been very success. ful in his practical work as a mush~ perience behind him, he has passed the experimental stages .of the in- dustry, and within the next few months anticipates that his plant will be supplying . mushrooms in large §uanties 39 ine uo olesale trade, e demand for Mushrooms; espe- cially Jorg the fall. and winter months, / in the early § always keen, and no difficulty is an. ticipated in finding markets for the product of Oshawa's new industry, While Mr, Burns, naturally, is modest and conservative in "his es- timate of the immediate possibilities of his industry, 1¢ will provide fairly steady employment for a number of men; since the growing, picking, packing and shipping of the mush- rooms will require constant and daily attention, He also has in mind fur- ther "developments of the 'industry which, if they reagh fruition, will add further to its value as an employ- will broaden the possibilities of the plant which is now being establish- ed and which will, within the next few months, provide for the markets the first mushrooms produced in Oshawa on a commercial scale. 'TISN'T DONE (Ulk. Berlin) "You have such a smart overcoat that I cannot understand why you have such worn-out trousers." "Now, how can a man get new room grower so far." With that ex- | ng; is) ment factor in the community, and | Do You | Need Money ? ! Do Not Lose Your Car. Let Us Finance You. Felt Block, upstairs 14% King St. E. Phone 2790 ROYAL YORK J | res Tea me 28¢ At all Superior Stores Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner trousers in a restaurant?" Confederation Ie fad. ey R. B, SMITH, Send me further Series A asi eo / full, Gentlemen: premium for your Sampen 3 My ore * y Heed Office at [ing ta Yesho, a and snndety form of insurance able, e urge you to write for particulars learn thoroughly desirable the policies are. Confederation Life Association This Policyholder had made a deposit of only $5 on his Premium and given a note for the balance. He died, but Confederation Life paid the claim in Read what his widow says: Confederation Life Association, J Policy No. Please accept my sincere thanks for your for $963.80, being $1,000, less the balance Sage the assurance husband his death; he for sixty days for the balance of his ing my cheque $965.80 instead of $1,000.00, husband took with Tad paid only $3.00 had signed « not Very grawfully yours, The New. Confederation Series of Policies, with Disability Bene- Judyide. the sie Oshawa, gathered complete TREES - Men from the rocks of Northern Ontario and Quebec, Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan, British Colum- bia and Tennessee send lumber to The prime grades of all woods best, each in its proper place--a to our yard, for your use. together here to serve you Y service. 4 room has humidifiers | Oshawa Lumber 'COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Tumbone 28212820 |