The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 ° PAGE ELEVEN | The Week In Whi | WORK STARTED ON "NEW WAREHOUSEAT 'WHITBY HOSPITAL Building Will Be of Concrete and Birck--Employ Local Labor Work has been started on the erection of the new warehouse building at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, The contractor, John Stacey, of Trenton, arrived fp . town on Monday with some men and equipment, and he expects to give employment to several Whit- by men. The new building will be 50 feet wide by 185 feet long, and will be of reinforced concrete, brick and steel constructions, one storey in height. The contractor hopes to finish the concrote work before the frost sets in, also to complete the struc- ture in a few months, The new warehouse building has long been nceded at the Hos- pital, Money for its construction has been in the provincial esti mates for several years, WHITBY LEGION The: local branch of the Iegion has practicrlly comple ed its programme of activities for Armistice and Thanksgiving and all ex-service men of Whitby, whether members of the Legion or not, are asked to note the following dates: Saturtiay, November Sth ~ Poppy Day. Sunday, November 6th ~~ Annual and Armistice service, As semble at Town Park at 2.15 ».M. Oshawa parade in the evening. (Transportation provided). Tuesday, November 11th Armis- tice banquet, Sunday, November 16th--Brooklin church parade in the morning, Whit by Veterans will attend and Trans portation will be provided, A notice of these various happen ings will be mailed veterans by the Legion secretary, Previous to the Parade leaving the Park on Sunday, the Sth, the Ux- bridge branch will be the recipients of a beautiful flag. This is being donated by an anonymous donor and its presentation should be an inter esting event, The speaker at the Service in the Town Hall is to be the Rev. E, Ralph Adye, of Cobourg, Legion re presentative of zone No, 12, the zone to which the Whitby Branch belongs, The Banquet promises to be just as good, if not better, than the last one. The catering has been under: taken by the same capable gentle men that handled it last year; we shall not have too many speeches, and a good time is Resured those who are fortunate enough to be able to attend, The next regular Legion meeting will be held on Thursday, November 6th, at 8 p.m, Coupled with the many requests that the Relief Committee of the Le gion receive from transient veterans for meals are very often the request for boots, coats, pants and other ar DCES IT ALL on the new 1931 Brunswick Radio turns on---tunes in---controls volume---turns off. Gone is the day of two-handed, four-fingered, radio control=--this hes now been modernized by Brunswick, with its sensible one dial "uni-selector," only Brunswick has it --all operating needs are placed under the control of one hand. This is only one of the many new features of the Brunswick Radio--completely Armoured Chassis, tone control, power, selectivity, sensitivity, all these perfected to the highest possible degree, assure the faithful re-creation of sound ex- actly as itis put on the air, nothing sdded--nothing taken away. Only Brunswick Radio will give you such perfect home 'entertainment, such TRUE PERFORMANCE Visit your Brunswick dealer today, note the supreme beauty of the new Cabinets; and learn for yourself how marvellous Brunswick "TRUE PERFORMANCE" really is. BRUNSWICK RADIO OF CANADA LIMITED (Subsidiary of Warner Bros, Pictures Inc.) ticles of clothing, overcoats especially are a crying need at this time, In an effort to relieve the wants of their less fortunate comrades the members of the Legion (whose motto by the way is "Service") are making an appeal to the citizens of Whithy for any articles of left off male at tire that they may have which would be of service to these men, Mr, W. P. Ashton, the chairman of the Legion Relief Committee would be pleased to receive at any time such articles. He can be located at the Post Office at almost any time and not only will he be pleased to receive them but will also see that they are distributed to those that really need them, CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Long and heavily laden tables were filled several times on Friday even- ing in the Sunday School room of the United Church, the occasion be- ing the annual chicken ple supper given by the Ladies' Aid of the church, Well over four hundred patrons of the supper made a strong attack on the many dishes of good things, chief among them chicken pie which represented the perfection of culinary art, and sharpened ap- petites were soon satisfied, Chicken ple, potatoes, vegetables, pickles, ples, cakes, and fruit were on the menu and it is unnecessary to say that all enjoyed the supper to the fullest ex tent, The attendance, although a little smaller than in pask years, was exceedingly good, and the ladies as the result of their hard work, after all expenses are paid, will net well over two hundred dollars, After the supper the minister, Rey, A, L. Richards, B.D., took the chair, and n very delightful programme was given by the following local and visiting artists: Mrs. Cameron, solo ist, of Oshawa; Mrs, Adams, reader, A TN Model lilustrated $198.00 TICLAAER) " Bond Bros. Service Station ..39 KING STREBT EAST PHONE 2561 ------ ROY W. NICHOLLS SouRTioR PHONE 180r22 ' CHURCH STREET Brunswick Radios Sold by F. J. MITCHELL BOWMANVILLE of the Ontario Ladies' College; Mr. Watton, baritone, of Newcastle; Mrs, Vernon K, Rowe (nee Miss Kathleen Leask), organist, of Whitby United Church; Miss Wilma Richardson, pianist; Miss Margaret Sloane, vocal ist, and Mr, William Sloane, violinist, Every number was encored/ indicat ing that the entire programme was appreciated, Members of the Ladies' Ald desire to thank all who helped in any way to make the supper and c¢oncert a success, INTERESTING SERMON AT UNITED CHURCH At Whitby United Church on Sun day evening the minister, Rev, A, L. Richards, gave the fourth of a series of sermons on the subject, "Psychol ogy and Religion," the theme being "The Dream World and the Waking World," There was a large congre gation indicating the keen Interest in this series of sermons, At the outset the minister quoted Bir William Ofler "That whereas a few die triumphantly and a few in fear, the vast majority die as natural and unconsciously as they were born," The desire to live died down like the sap in autumn, and the thread was broken us easily as the autumn leaf falls from the tree, Continuing, Rev, Mr, Richards stated that a moral and religious sig nificance was geen in dreams. Every one finds that the moral life ig lower than the waking life. It was an Irishman who said, "He dreamt of doing what he wouldn't dream of do ing." Oftentimes in dreams we tap ped the raw material, the under world of our life, - The censor who controlled us by day was off duty his early demise, Sleep has a definite spiritual sig nificance, It was part of the univer |Z sal law that all living things have | Plants had their summer growth and winter rest, "What caused nervous breakdown was not hard work but the defying essential," alternate cycles of rest and i { of the law that rest said the minister, Worry was pre | sent which kept the mind working | feverishly, helping to meet situations | before they arise, and which perhaps | never would so the mind was given no rest, It was n great thing to relax physically, mentally and spiritually, Sleep was the is arise, natural symbol of death and waking of resurrection Night after night we sleep and the thought of losing consciousness ha al no tervar for us, It came go gent) and. naturally that it was as a kind! rehearsal "What then of waking?' question asked by the mini went on to say that what he possessed had come to bh through Christ's whole pleture God, If God be that kind of ( then all must be well now and f evel If that God be in control « thin death ean achieve nothin wh did not permit, If lov be 1 ite fact then our deal ones ry out of sight remain und dominion of love and one could ask no better thing for them It wan was tl er, wi assura! alan claimed that it made nee when assurance con cor future life was won ric assumed a new MAignifi can en one could dare think of the going on forever, took an new meaning, since plece of work well done reglste ftself In the personality of the man who did it, The petty little frictions of life could not loom large to one who had brought himself under the steadying spell of siich a eonviction In closing it was urged that as surance was always won by first of all becoming sure of God, the God who was seen in the face of Jesus, nore wed CASTLE CHAPTER ALUMNAE A very fine programme Was en joyed by the members of the Castle Chapter Alumnae at the October meeting held on Monday afternoon in the Ontario Ladies' College draw: ing room, with the president; Mrs, W. A, Holliday, presiding. Mrs. A I.. Richards, wife of the minister of the United Church, gave a very in- teresting and instructive paper on the topie, "In Search of England." Having travelled extensively in the Mother country, Mrs, Richards, using a map, gave a description of many of the historic places, and read some interesting passages from the book which formed the title of her talk, which was very much appreciated, Mrs, Vernon Rowe delighted all with a very pleasing and skilfully execut: ed plane solo, which was well re celved, Members of the Chapter, who were out in large numbers, said farewell to Miss Copeland, for some years a member of the College staff, Several made reference to Miss Copeland's work at the College, her interest in the Alumnae and her will: Ingness at all times to be of valuable assistance on all occasions, Keen regret was expressed at the loss of 80 warm a friend. Miss Copeland wan presented with a lovely houquet of flowers as f slight token of appre- clation from the Chapter, DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG LIFE Cecil James Bedding, age 15, son of Mr, and Mrs, James Bedding, died on Tuesday morning after a brief ill. ness. He was a popular student at King Street Public School, and had many friends who sincerely regret He was the only child of Mr, and Mrs. Bedding whe are grief stricken at their loss, The funeral takes place this, (Thursday) afternoon and is private, Rev, J. M. Crisall, formerly of All Saints' Church, Whitby, will conduct the service, and interment will take place in Groveside Cemetery. The parents have the heartfelt sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their irre. parable loss, IN BACHELOR QUARTERS! Dick and Peter kept bachelors quarters which reflected their own personalities. Modern----qujet--- convenient. Neither had much time for correspondence, which as Peter often said, "is so unnecessary anyway, if you have a telephone.' They used theirs whenever they wanted to hear froni someone--near or far. at night, Work | any | TRACTOR INJURES NEWCASTLE MAN John Robinson Has Foot Caught -- Convalescing In Home TEMPERANCE 15 STRESSED AT MAPLE GROVE SERVICES Sabbath School Observes World's Temperance Sunday Maple Grove, Oct, 28,~The ser. vices here on 'Sunday were largely attended, At the Sunday school, it being World's Temperance Sunday, two temperance readings were given by Jake Laird and Lloyd Metcalf, also a solo by Miss Edna Swallow At the church service Rey, H, Wolfraim was present and .B.. a splendid temperance sermon, A pretty piece was sung by four mem- bers of the choir, Mr, Jack Cator singing: the verse and Misses Eileen Hockin and May Freeman and Mr, Woliraim joining in the chorus, Mr, and Mrs. Chris, Cox, Bowman- Newcastle, Oct, 28,~--John Robinson met with a painful accident Monday while vperating a tractor engine wh his foot got caught under it, He w i be confined to his home for some time, Dr, and Mrs, MacDonald, and Mr, and Mrs, M ay spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Britton, A pleasant surprise party planned for Saturday evening by members of the family for Mr, and Mrs, Wm, N. Buckley in celebration of their china wedding anniversar LMr. and Mrs, Buckley were the re cipients of a beautiful bridge lamp and sherbert glasses and to their son George was given a fountain pen A social hoyr was spent and refresh ville, visted their nephew, Mr, Noble | ments weré served waiter which all joined in singing " God be with us Metcalf, on Sunday. J I Miss Carrie Heel, Toronto, recent Mr, Roy Webber, ly visited at Mr, Fred Hockin's home. | Harold Allin, Newcastle, Miss Mr, and Mrs, Eber Snowden and | Moore, Raglan, attended the daughter Margaret, Oshawa, visited supper in Ashburn Presbyterian the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs.| church on Monday night, W. J. Snowden, on Sunday, H---- The league last Wednesday even- ing was opened by Mr, Jack Cator, president, Mr, Jack Brown, 3rd vice president was in charge of the fol- lowing programme, Bible reading, Clifford Swallow, devotional topic, Vernon Trimble, vocal duet, Misses Edna Swallow and Dora Eames, reading, Florence Foley, the topic, "Getting Money" was very ably tak- en by Rev, H. C, Wolfram, reading Ftelka Trimble, vocal duet, Misses bva and Florence Foley, and read- ing, Corsina Samis. Toronto, Toronto, 1, wis YOUR morning snack When you are busy with household or social activities nothing is quite so refreshing and invigorating as a cup of hot Oxo, Just slice an Oxo Cube into a cup of boiling water, and it is ready ina minute, Mr, and My was receiving his | a cub-reg It is worth while to take the time, A youngster chance to become " bi London daily "The first duty of a reporter," the Editor, "is to make 'the com place interesting, For in Miss (mentioning the nan well-known actress) were I sitting under a tree in I oe would it be possible for you 1 ike | an interesting paragraph of that "I think so," said the youth, "1| hie of should say she had been under somewhat shady circumstances of late." norter "I am now Three ye: ars | wha were two men in the of- | held positions sup resent high position?" One was di migied through i Ly p : anness. The p othe tr was led into Drink! the vociferous but He is now se ibis a long | unexpected reply he received from a mpri ohment, and all through | member of the audience, " he said, my department, the influence of strong drink, Now, at | ask quent " he cried, growing elo- go there iar at has raised me to my erior to A temperance orator was ing to his audience how his been influenced by total abs The farmers are all right except when they are worried by a crop sur plus or a crop shortage or floods or drought,~Detroit News wis mie Sct HALLOWE'EN For the children at least has an intere | pretation of fun and pleasure, It is the one time of the year when they exe pect the older folks to 'shell cut' liberally, and satisfy their longing for an 'old tyme" black-faced party. For Mothers who fole low the list of suggestions noted below there can be no doubt of the success of the children's Hallowe'en party. These Specials on Sale Week of October 30th to November 5th Suggestions for the Hallowe'en Party:~ SHELLED FILBERTS -- Finest 12¢ RICH FRUIT AND NUT CAKE 39 c Quality 4 Ib. Bag Joblaw s, Made from the Be: 69 PINEAPPLE RINGS--Glace... 23 ngredi Card &IC ar DROPS-- Hallowe'en Colors 2 Rings on Card "Just the thing to fll oe candy 15¢ CRACKERS--*"Carnival" exception- CHOCOLATE Bps-Sunge Br. bags" hyn 13¢c 15¢ al value, 12 ba bos b. Box JELLY BEANS-- Special Hallowe'en MARASCHING Gi CHERRIES 2 Bl. 25 c Colors, Give the Kiddies a Treat! 12 oz. Bag DELICIOUS CHERRY CAKE " Loblaw's--Always Fresh Watch Our ont This Week FEATURING AYLMER SOUP WEEK BUY CANADIAN PRODUCTS and Promote CANADIAN PROSPERITY SPECIAL-- SOUPS 3 Tins 25 AYLMER Assorted--Ezcept CHICKEN and CHICKEN & RICE--Buy Now and Save! SPECIAL~MILLED IN CANADA--Best for all Baking Purposes PURITY FLOUR SN APM reinal SPECIAL~--Another Product of a Well-known Canadian Manufacturer-- Antiseptic Hand Aylmer-- Fancy. Quality olden Bantam ° Large Fancy McCormick SODA CORN 16° WAPF ERS rare J I © No. 3 Size Tin Libby's "sie SPECIAL-- LEE Pickles 5o-24c| | IL, UU X soar INGERSOLL Fresh 3 Cakes 17° CREAM CHEESE 9 Msdium Size 25c For Smooth, Soft Skins Packages SPECIAL--A TASTY TREAT! FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF "WE SELL FOR LESS" SPECIAL---AYLMER CHOICE PEAS % No. 2 Selected from Canadian Gardens