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EEE ER A Rb LE TCR PR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930 any Attend Thankoffering Services in Churches of Oshawa | Mystery Man's Captor Was Introduced to Regent Theatre Audience Last Saturday Night Mayor T. B. Mitchell Con- gratulates H. L. Gifford Upon Success in Trailing wn Elusive Prosperity Week Fugitive , MYSTERY MAN SEEN ON THEATRE STAGE Many Prizes Go to Mr. Gif- ford--D: J. Brown Pre sents Master Bilt Watch to Percy Harper, Winner in Free Prize Draw The Prosperity Week program was brought to a conclusion on Saturday 'night with the introduc tion before the audience at the Regent Theatre, of H. L. Gifford, R.R. No. 4, Oshawa, who was suc- cessful in trailing the Mystery Man and in making his capture on Friday afternoon. Percy Har- 'per, of 16 Lloyd street, also ap- peared upon the theatre patform and was presented with a Bruner Master Bilt Shock Proof Watch by D. J. Brown, well known jeweller of the city, for winning the free prize draw conducted by Mr. Brown. At the intermission in the even- ing performance, His Worship Mayor T. B, Mitchell appeared on the platform and referred to the success which Prosperity Week had 'enjoyed in the city, He com- plimented those who had made the week such a fine success by virtue of their careful planning and executive oversight. His Worship then called H. L. Gifford to the platform and congratulateq him on winning the many prizes of- fered for the apprehension of the Prosperity Week Mystery Man, In making the presentation to Mr. CLEERCOAL + 'Fhe Sopreme Anthracite Less than = per cent. ash $16.50 Per Ton MALLETT 8ROS. _ Albert St: Phone 8000 | REGIMENT DID WELL »OO0Ls E, O, HODGINS Officer commanding the Ontario Regiment which made a fine showing when inspected by Col. Conover, brigade commander, last Friday night. Gifford, His Worship referred to the many amusing incidents that had oceurred in the chase, par- mistakes that had been made by ticularly making reference to the over-anxious seekers of the wan- derer, The Mystery Man, who in or- dinary' life" is Ernie Blair, of 7 Celina street, accompanied his cap- tor to the platform and was given a loud ovation by the audience. His Worship then calléd upon D, J. Brown to make the presentation of the watch won by Percy Har- per. In presenting the watch Mr, Brown congratulated the winuer on his success and trusted that the watch would give him many years of faithful service. For his success in capturing the Mystery Man, Mr. Gifford received a radio lamp given by the Adams Furniture Co,; a box of candy, by the Queen Mary Chocolate Shoppe; 24 lbs. flour, by Loblaw's Groce- teria; $3 in merchandise by John- ston's Clothing Store; a linen lun- h set, by Dewland's store; one {BEAR IS READY! ARE YOU? You have no doubt arranged [lf |. * for your coal and wood for ! the coming winter but have -you looked after your other cold weather comforts? Is your Hot Water Bottle in good condition? Have youn a reliable cold remedy on hand? Do you need a tonic to build you up? Be pre- pared. Secure one at once. Vapure Inhalant .....50¢ Malt & C.1.0, 32 oz, $1.10 Camphorated Ofl For Rapid, Reliable De- . livery Phone Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES Simcoe 8. | pag. tin of : Eatonla coffee, one of Willard's chocolates and a 24 pound' bag of Green Seal flour, all gi%en by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd.;: a fountain pen by Robert- shaw's Book Store; $5 from the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and '$5 from The Oshawa Dally Times, and a shirt with tie to match by Sam Rotish, (oman miec--ia-------- UNUSUAL CASE DISMISSED John Bilenkl, of Oshawa, and Alexander Beaderman, of Toronto, who were remanded last week for judgment on a charge of publigh- ing false news, alleged to be detri- mental to the Boy Scout Move ment of Canada, by distributing pamphlets in the city tn September, were this morning dismissed by 'His Worship, Magistrate Crelgh- ton, in city police court. His Worship stated that on the evidence edduced the Crown had not shown that the men knew what the literature contained, The remarkable thing is not that {| money. makes fools of great people but that it makes great fools.~Davenport Times. NEW MARTIN| Today and Tomorrow "Hell's Island" With Jack Holt, Ralph Graves, | Dorothy Sebastian people of Added Attractions UNUSUAL COMEDY 16--"'"SWEETIES"~16 Waiting to be Kissed STATION B-T-A-R Voice of Hollywood EB. E Pay Phone 68 THANKSGIVING SERVICES HFLD ATST. GEORGE'S Rev. Ward-Whate, Noted Toronto Vicar, Is Speaker The annual harvest thanksgiving services were held at St. George's Anglican Church yesterday morning and evening. Rev, PF, 0, Ward-Whate Vicar of St. Albans Cathedral, To- ronto, preached at both services and his morning sermon was a plea to '|the. men and. women of today to '| renounce the way in which modern |efvilization measures the quality of a man, by his possessions, and In- stead for them to live the simple life, Taking his text from the first book of Timothy which read: "And then having food and raiment ve shall be content," the preacher stat- ed that men should be more grate- ful for what has been provided for them and not give away to that strong desire for wealth, and power and luzury. But in living the shn- ple life, it should not be the simpli- eity of negation, whereby a man is mere nothing but rather "let the man be bigger than his belongings." The minister explained how peace of mind comes of living simply. The choir sang Jackson's' 'Te Deum", during morning prayer and a special thanksgiving anthem "Thou Crownest the Year with Thy Goodness," Mrs. Chas, Davis and M'ss Dorothy Willlams taking the solo parts, All hymns were in keeping with the spirit of Thanks- giving. The church was most beautifully decorated with autumn fruit and grain, The choir pews were. ornamented with sheaves of wheat and the pulpit railing was hung with: bunches of grapes and full ears of corn. Rev, Canon de Pencler read the prayers and Mat- thew Gouldburn presided at the or- gan, At the evening worship the choir rendered the anthem, "0 Lord How Manifold are Thy Works." ANNUAL CLOSING DAY TOURNEY AT OSHAWA GOLF CLUB Many Prizes Given Away-- Golfers Will Hang Up Clubs for Winter Saturday was Closing Day at the Oshawa Golf and Country Club and a very successful losing Day it was, The prizes and different Trophies were presented to those golfers who had won them during the past sea- son, A Dance was held in the evening. Mrs. Eric Phillips won the H, A. Brown Trophy, emblematis of the Club Championship for Ladies. Mrs: Ernie Dixon took second place and received the prize given by Mrs. Phillips. The Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin Tro- phy was won by Mrs, F. W, Grier. son while Mrs. W. R. Geikie took Mrs. Geo. Hezzelwood's prize for runner-up; Mrs. 'H., Smith won the "Cowan Plate." Mrs. BE. C, Hodgins was runner up for this prize, she receiv- ed a prize given by Mrs. F. W, Grierson. Miss G. Morris won the Houston Trophy and Miss Conlin was runner up, Miss M. Burns won the prize for the Three Best scores and Miss G Morris won the Ringers, Mrs N, Irwin, of Whitby, won both the Three Best scores and the Ringers nrizes in the Second Plate competi- tion. In the afternoon, Mixed Four: somes were held, Miss F. Gi Cars- well and Mr, D, B. Carlyle took first prize while Mrs. E. O Hodgins and Col. W. E.. Phillips took second 'Men's Events John Holden, now of Toronto, won the Club Champioiship and C. O'Regan was runner up. A. "Phillips won the President's (Trophy and R, J. Begg was runner Py ohy flolden also won the Cowan Trophy and H, J, Begg was runner up in this event also, Dan Morrison won the Century Tournament and W. Anderson; was runner. up. JU BWSERVED His Worship Magistrate Crelgh- ton reserved judgment this morn- ing in the case against William Thomas Gammon, who was charges with a serious offense against his halt sister. ER ns = SUPP DANCE | - Genosha Hotel FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24th | Dancing 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. : | Tickets--$1.00 Per Person Phone 3000 for Table Reservation Dress Informal || Can, | Cty. Dry. Ontario Regiment Makes Fine Col. Conover, of Brampton, Commander of 26th In- , fantry Brigade, Was In- specting Officer gbldom has the Ontario. Regl- ment made a better showing than it did at brigade inspection, held in the armories Friday night, The Reg- iment, under command of Lt.-Col, C. E. Hodgins, was at full' strength and Col. R. V, Conover, V.D., of Brampton, commander of the 26th Infantry Brigade and inspecting of- ficer; announced that he was well pleased with the appearance which it made.. Col. Conover was as- sisted in the inspection by Lt.-Col, Frank Chapelle, of the brigade staff, and former commanding off. cer of the regiment, Showing, Brigade Inspection Mter "falling iu' at the armor- fes, the regiment, led by the band, went on a short parade, the route of march being south on Simcoe street, east on Bruce street, north on Rowe street, west on King street and then north on Simcoe street re- turnipg to the armories, The in- spection followed the parade, Although there was but a brief time allowed for drill, several move- ments were, performed with a smartness. and precision which would do credit to seasoned veter- ans, The presence of platoons from Whitby, Pickering, Port Perry, Ux- bridge, Cannington and Beaverton brought the ranks up to full strength, and all units were on pa- rade, At the conclusion of the inspec- tion a light supper wag served to the men, In a church beautifully decor~ ated with products of the farm and garden the congregation of Christ Anglican Church. yesterday held their anniversary and harvest thanksgiving services, The ser- vices were of a most impressive nature and the seating capacity of the church was taxed to its limits, Services commenced at eight o'clock in the morning with = celebration of the Holy Commun fon with the Rev. R. B, Patterson, M.A., incumbent, as the celebrant, At the morning service at eleven o'clock the Rev. R, Mercer-Wilson, T.C.D., Professor of Church His tory at Wycliffe College, Toronto, was the preacher and in an inspir- ing sermon delivered a message on the need of giving thanks for benefits received not only at har- vest time but throughout the year, "We are apt at times," he sald, "to forget the dally benefits we receive remembering only those which are brought to our atten- tion at a time like this. We should make an effort to give thanks at all times and not only at times set aside by the church for thanks- giving for the bountiful harvest", An interesting feature of the Christ Anglican Church Holds Anniversary Services morning service occurred when the rector, Rev, R. B, Patterson, dedicated to the use of the church a brass altar desk, a gift from the rector in memory of his father, the late Robert Patterson, of Cree: more, Simcoe county, Rev, Patter. son also dedicated a handsome alms basin which has been donated to the church by Mr, and Mrs, James Norsworthy, 146 Agnes street, The congregation was greatly encouraged when the rector an- nounced that within a period of two years, the church debt has been reduced from $8,000 to $5,300, In the afternoon. a children's service was held in the church at which a short talk was given the children and each was presented with a button, At evening prayer the Rev, T, W. Barnett, rector. ¢f St, Nicholas Church, Bireh Cliff was the speak- er and he too delivered a sermon of fonspirtion and encouragement, Special music was sung by the choir at all services and a large offering was given towards the buflding and furnishing fund of the church, Make it a Real I need a man to ,.... (woman) "" (Describe nature The job will require about EERE ETRE ERLE EERE EE EE MAKE IT A REAL THANKSGI Monday, November 10, will be set aside by proclamation from the seat of government as a day tor general rejoicing and Thanksgiving. I'o make It possible for every man who calls Oshawa "Home to give thanks on that day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- ate the Ushawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA MAN A JOB, (111 out the coupon below and mail at once to Major George Hamile ton, Kmployment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job NG ee teers of work) COIR rane cts, per hour, + 4+ ++. Phone No. Obituary CHARLES SPILSTEAD The death occurred in Oshawa 'on Sunday, October 19, of Charles Spllstead, in his forty-second year, The late Mr, Splistead 'was a member of Christ Anglican Church and was also a member of the Masonic Order, He had worked at the General Motors, Besides his mother, who lives in Edmonton, Alberta, he is survived by his wite, Mrs, Winnifred Spllstead, one son, Bert, who is living at 'home, five ° brothers, Richard, Jack, Ernest, Willlam, and Albert and one sister, Mrs, J, Warner. Ernest is living in Australia while the other four brothers and the sister live in the West. The funeral service, which wil he under Masonic auspices, will be held this evening at the home, 629 Carnegie Ave,, Oshawa, at 8.00 o'clock.' Interment will take place on Tuesday afternoon at the Vie- torin Lawn Cemetery, St. Cathar. ines, Ontario, at 2.00 p.m. Rev, R. B, Patterson will be in charge of the service at the home tonight, ROBERT H. GRAHAM Death came this morning to Rob ort Hunter Graham, in his seventy- second year, at his home, 98 Alice St., Oshawa, He had been ailing for about two years. The late Mr, Graham was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was also a member of Phoenix Lodge of the 1.0.0.F, and a member of the True Blue Orange Lodge. Besides his sorrowing wife he ledves to mourn their loss, one brother, David Graham of Hayton, Ontario, and two sons, Gordon of 100 Alice St,, and Howard of 205 Jarvis St, Oshawa. The funeral will be held on Wodnesday afternoon from the home, Rev: D, Munro wil} be in charge 'of thé service, to be in the Union Cemetery, Br. A. O11 Bras. .. 1st Can, Bred, Dm, Stra, Gypsum §. Station 34 Standard Mines 'Nruda, « 160 150 Alax Stock Market Prices w Ch. Res, 376 De. Mns. 810. Holl, ,, 5680 He: OI 266 HY. Gold 22 Hd, Bay 606 Lk, 8h, 2285 1426 8h, Grd, 108 Sd, Bs, 80 Tk. Hg. 600 Wr. Hr, 17% NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can. 116% 1138 Am. 'Fr, Pr, 41 a9 Am, Tel. 100% 198% Am, Inter. 36% 25% Anaconda 36% 36% 2225 1376 102 80 600 176 118% 1 4 109%. 20 36% MANY RINGERS AT HORSFSHOE TOURNEY HERE Interesting Event Staged in Connection With Pros perity Week The horseshoe tournament which was held by the General Motors Quolt and Horseshoe Pitching club, at thelr courts on MacMillan Drive, on Saturday afternoon, as part of the program of Prosperity Week, was 0 decided success, About fifty persons were entered in the tourney and competition was very keen, despite the fact that the hitter cold wind which swept across the flats, was detrimental to good tossing. Outsiders played a prominent part in the prize winning. In the singles competition, I, Hooper of Bowman ville took first prize with Wm, Me~ Laughlin of Blackstock taking sec ond, In the Doubles Event, R. Ames and ©, Witheridge of Bow- manville took first place while W, McLaughlin and Roy McLaughlin were second, ! In the special competition, most ringers out of fifty shoes, Dune, McRae of Oshawa was first with 19, The following are the prizes which were given: Bingles---1st, $8. Merchandise; 2nd, #1,60 Merchandise; Johnston's, Doubles--1st, $8, Merchandise; 2nd; #1,50 Merchandise; Karn's, Doubles--1st, $3, Merchandise; 2nd, $1.50 Merchandise; Burn's, Ringers--1st, $3. Merchandise; Johnston's, Committee In Charge -- Eddie Brown, Fred McBrine, J, Harriott, PRIZES PRESENTED AT REGENT THEATRE Mr. Duncan Campbell Pre- sents Prizes to Winners of Prosperity Week Post- ers and Essays There was an added attraction bev sides the usual' matinee at the Ree Interment. : gent Theatre on Saturday afternoon when Duncan Campbell presented the prizes to those successful' public school students, whose posters and essays on Canadian Prosperity Week won prizes in the contest which clos- ed a week last Friday, The theatre was filled and as Mr. Campbell called the prize winners one by one, to the stage there was great cheering, es- pecially from fellow students, Mr, Campbell with Miss Dorothy VanLuven and. Mr. C. M, Mundy judged the work of the students that was handed into the Times office on October 9th, He complimented the boys and girls on the high standard Died SPILSTED--In Oshawa on Sun. day, October 19, 1880, Charles Spilsted, beloved husband of Winnifred Hickman, in his 42nd year, Funeral service will' be held at the family residence, 629 Care negie Avenue, Monday evening October 20, at 8 o'clock, Inter. ment, Victoria Lawn Cemetery, St. Catharines on Tuesday, October 21, at 2 o'clock. Motors, (98a) Card of Thanks Mr, and Mrs, Wm, A, Allin and family wish to thank their many friends, relatives .for their kind. ness and floral tributes during their recent bereavement, (98a) TWENTIETH CENTURY. CLUB, social evening, bridge and dance, Monday, October 20th, 8.30, Oshawa Club Rooms, Pros- pective ' members particularly DON'T FORGET CHRIST CHURCH Anniversary supper, Tuesday, October 21, 6 to § Hillcroft Street. 806¢. (90-92-93) RUMMAGE SALE -- TUESDAY, Oct, 21, King St, United Church at 3 pm. (92h) KUCHRE IN ODDFELLOWS' Hall tonight, auspices Sunshine Lodge, 8 sharp, 26¢. (93a) THE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the. Home & School Council will meet in the board room, YMCA, Tuesday at 4.18, (98a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone WN | Bendix ,.. Beth, Steel Byers AM, Can, Dry Can. Pac, Cn, FI, Pr, Cn, FL Co, Chrysler .. Col, Gas .. Fox Mim Gen, Elec, Gen. Mot. Int, | FN Mt, rd Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Col Special Singing and Eloquent Sermons Featured the Worship Both in Morning and Evening GAVE CHURCH GIFT | "The Ideal Church" Is De- | fined by Rev. C. E. Cragg, REV, BR, B, PATTERSON Rector of Christ Anglican Church who, at the morning service yes. terday, dedicated to the use of the church an altar desk which he donated in memory of his father, the Inte Robert Pattere son, of Creemore, of the work that they submitted, and told how very difficult it was to des cide which essays and posters were best. There were ten prizes aid eye ery winner with the exception of one was at the Theatre on Saturday af. ternoon, to receive his. award, Jerome Hickey, of St. Gregory's School received $4.00 for having write ten the best essay, Evelyn Bennett, of Centre Street with. the second best essay received $3.00 and Helen Wils son, Albert Street School, Veronica Johnson, St, Gregory's and Kathleen Harper, King Street School each re- ceived $1.00 for the next three best essays, Sanford Bowman, the tead- ing youthful artist of the Public School children of the city, was awarded with a pass to the Regent I'heatre for the remainder of 1930, Peter Baranage whose poster got second place received $2.00 and Jean Hendrie, Centre Street School, Myr» tle Backman, Centre Street School and Henry Richer, North Simcoe School were cach presented with the prize of $1.00, AN prizes were cash with the exception of the pass to the theatre the Pastor, in Sermon at King St, Church ' CAMERON GEDDES, | NOTED SINGER HEARD {Toronto Radio Artist Has | Splendid Voice -- Pastor Suggests. That Strowger Churches of City Help Weeker Congregations Thankoffering at King Street United Church yesterday were at- tended by large congregations both morning and evening, and in wor- ¢hip 'and song praise was offered to (iod for blessings received during the year, The pulpit was beauti- fully decorated in a profusion of flowers, testifying to the glories of the autumn season and the bounti- ful harvest which has been brought to fruition in the closing months of the year, In an eloquent sermon at the morning service, Rev, C, B, Crags, the pastor, gave a clear cut defini~ tion of the ideal church, In sub- stance he stated that the ideal church must have Jesus Christ as its central figure, it must be filled with enthusiasm for Jesus and with' missionary zeal, it must continually perform a great service toward hu- manity and pay special attention to the training of young people so that they may be led on the right paths of life, ' Without Christ as its centre, the church could not be a church in any (Continued on Page 2) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED--3 ROOME, UNVUR- nished, centrally located, private conveniences, Apply Box 9 Times, (Pda) TO RENT--TWO0 BR , nigshed rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply 170 Athol street east, Phone 1300M, (93¢) STRAYED FROM MASONS TIN Harmony, white wire haired fox terrier with one black eye. Answers to name 'of "Zet", Re- ward; Phone 219, (93¢c) 1% 71 st Birthday Specials Today's the day... .the opening of A & P greatest food sale. amazing values. This is the sale of sales. Scan the list of MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SPECIALS THE MOST POPULAR LAUNDRY SOAP SOAP rac 105s 34¢ FOR CLOTHES OR DISHES RINSO Lerse Pls. 19¢ EXTRA SPECIAL! PRUNES &: 31. 20c TENDER AND JUICY STEAK Sirloin or Round 5 25 BEST QUALITY--LOIN RIB PORK CHOPS 1b. 31c COUNTRY STYLE FRESH SAUSAGE 2 u. A & P ENCORE BREA %.. Full 24 oz. 35¢ -- Loaf 8c] . S-- The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Limited of Canada