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PL THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 "News, advertising and the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. T MRS, .E, ELLIOTT AGAIN PRESIDENT OF TRINITY WA, Annual Election of Officers Was Held on Tuesday Last The Women's Association of Trin- ity United Church met in the Sun- day School room on Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. L. A. Tole presiding in the abscace of the president. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and Mrs. J. U. Robbins read a chapter from the Bible, explaining it very carefully making it clear that cach should use the talents and do her best in whatever work is being accomplished. ' The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer's report showed a favorable balance on hand. Mrs, George Prite chard sang an appropriate Christ. mas selection in excellent voice ac- companied by Mr. Francis Sutton, and Mrs. Jones followed with a beautiful piano number. This being the annual meeting of the election of officers was conducted with Mrs, J. U. Robbins as chairman and Mrs. J. Thickson, as secretary protem. The following were elected for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, accl.; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Frank Jackman; 2nd vice pres. Mrs. Thickson, cor. sec, Miss L. Peters; treas., Mrs. C. W. Bagnell, board of management, Mrs. Tole, Mrs. Trebil- cock, Mrs. H. Foster and Mrs. W. C, Ferguson, The pantry committee was reappointed and Mrs. James was ap- pointed pianist. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction and afternoon tea was served by Mrs. H. Allin's circle and a social half hour was spent. The Gift for Any Child.... A BROWNIE Y OU tan makes hit with aay child with a Brownie for Christmas. Besides the thrill of owning a camera, your gift will bring many an hour of pleasure and interest. New Eastman cameras, all easy for children to use, are in stock here. And they're all reasonably priced. We'll be glad to show them to you. Come in. Karn's Drug Store Next Post Office Phone 1378 ; will be received at Times in the Cowan t Home--151, HOLSTEIN MEN HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEET ATBALHORALHOTE Noble 1.' Metcalfe; Bowman- ville, President, Favor Making Durham T.B. Free Area : The 14th annual meeting of Durham Holstein-Froisian Assocla- tion, was held at Baltimore Hotel on Wednesday, December 10, with president A, J. Runnalls, Welcome, in the chair. Irwin R. Bragg pre- sented the treasurer's report, show- ing a balance of $37.61. Election of officers resulted as follows: president--Noble I. Met- calf, Bowmanville; vice-president --Walter Reynolds, Port Hope; Sec'y.-treas.--J. H. Rose, New. castle; Auditors--Irwin R. Bragg, Harold Muir; sales managers--L. C. Snowden, Nell Mutton; Direc- tors: Darlington--EImer Cox, Har- old Mulr; Clarke--C. B. Sissons, J. D. Brown; Hope--Gordon Kel- logg, Will Bickle; Cavan--Fred Fallis, Percy Seymour; Cartwright --Leslie Coates, Chas. Smith; Manvers -- Victor Grandy, John Golloway; sales committee--R. R. Stevens, A. J. Tamblyn, Chris Cox, J. Seymour, J. D. Stevens, R. M. Holtby, Port Perry, Field Manager Canadian Holstein Association, was appointed to assist .sales managers in inspection of cattle offered for sale. Sale will be held in spring pro- viding sufficient catle can be ob. tained. Discussion took place regarding blood-testing of pure bred cattle for contagious abortion. Mr. Holt- by gave an explanation of the blood test and the reasons for it. Some cows are negative reactors and others positive. All positive cows should be isolated at fresh- ening time or disposed of as beef. Blood testing, unlike T.B., testing, is still in the experiment test. It was decided to have a veter- inary accompany the field men on their tour of inspection and take blood samples of all animals of- fered for sale. except where the breeders had already had blood tests taken. Breeders will person- ally bear the expense of blood testing. Next annus] meeting will held in Oromo, Meeting went on record in fa- vor of making Durham a T.B. free area, and appointed a committee to further the idea. Considerable discussion also took place in regard to improving the organization and system for selling pure-bred Holsteins in this county as there is room for con- siderable improvement. Report of the banquet will ap- pear next week. AIR BOMBER CAN FIGHT BACK By carrying a machine gunner be- hind the rudder the newest British bombing plane can defend itself ef- fectively. The innovation eliminates the one vulnerable spot of a military airplane. In war it is an accepted rule that a bomber should be attacked from the rear whenever possible and the practice has been to "sit on the tail" of a bomber.and rake it with be machine gun bullets. tone up the stomach and bring other internal organs back to normal CHILOREN'S AD SOCIETY ELECTER NEW OFFICERS C. H. Rehder and J. H. H. Jury of Bowmanville Are Hon. Vice-Presidents Election of officers and Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society of the United Counties of Durham and Northumberland at its annual meeting on Wednesday was marked by the addition of the name of Henry Fullerton, Cobourg manu- facturer, to the latter body. The president, Harold Fulford, of Port Hope, is ill and was unable tv attend the meeting and receive the society's congratulation on the splendid work accomplished during the year, He was, however, given a unanimous re-election by acclama- tion. The honorary president of the so- clety is the ruling Warden of the united counties by virtue of office. Warden W. H. Nelson is the current honorary president. Honorary vice- presidents are C. Rehder and J H. H. Jury, Bowmanville, First Vice-President, Rev. T. 8. Boyle, D.D., D.C.L.; Second Vice- President, Mrs, F. H. Philp, Port Hope; Treasurer, W. L. Bradley, Port Hope; Secretary and Superin- tendent, Rev. J. T. Daley; D.D., Port Hope. Board of Management, The offic- ers together with Rev, T, E. Mel- drum, Rev. A. G. Emmett, Rev. G. A. Sisco, Rev. B. Nelles, Rev, Canon Rigby, A. Walsh, George Wragg, B. Oliver, Mrs. A, W. George, Mrs. R, F. Forrest, Mfs. Edgar, Mrs, Mac- Beth, Mrs. J. E, Smart, Mrs. D. Hughes Charles, all of Port Hope; Rev. W. R. Tanton, Rev. G. N. Sim- mons, Henry Fullerton, Mrs. George Greer, Mrs, H. Wicks, Mrs, William Thompson, Cobourg: Mrs. E. Rehd- er, Mrs. L. A, W. Tole, Mrs. J. A. McClellan, Mrs Sleion, Bowman- ville; W. W., Porte, Brighton; George Burnham, Millbrook; Walt- er Fowlds of Hastings; Mrs. J. R. Cooper of Orono; Mrs. J. R. Fisher of Newcastle. The executive committee consists of President, Vige-President, Treas- urer,. Secretary, the lady members, from Port Hope, and Messrs. Mel- drum, Emmett, Sisco, Oliver, Nelles, Moderatel Are to Abundance in Priced Gifts Found in Gift Room | --UPSTAIRS-- Entrance Throvgh Main Store Starting , December 15th, Store and Gift Room be open eveni til Christos Eve, i ai I Se » Walsh, Wragg, Tanton, Mrs, Greer, Mrs. Wicks and Mrs, Thompson. The auditors are Messrs. L. B. Randall and B, Oliver, Port Hope. THREE MENTIONED FOR LEADERSHIP OFLIBERAL PARTY cord generally as a major election campaign issue, mention opportunities previously given the Ontario elector- ate to pass upon the prohibition is- passed beyond the realm of major political controversy. The leadership issue may not be finally settled at the convention about to be held. With considerable inde- cision existing as to the relative mer- its, availability and practically of Messrs. Sinclair, Tweed and Hep- burp, Mr. Sinclair may be asked to carry on a House leadership for an- other session or two until the Ontario pre-election situation takes on defin- ite shape. Although Mr. Hepburn is: conceded to have the most fire among the trio of possibilities, his youth is mentioned against him, the | difficulties of his securing a Provin- cial seat are emphasized, and his re- cognized value to the Liberal Party in the House of Commons, where he is one of the most effective speakers, is stressed, Convention Preliminary Yeterday's business, proceedings, which lasted until about 6 o'clock in the evening, were all of a conven- tion preliminary character, and, ac- cording to officials present, of no interest to the outside public, YORK TOWNSHIP MEN ARRESTED (Continued from page 1) corruption, accepting or glving bribes, are: BE. G. Westbury, ex-reeve; W. Glen Armstrong, ex-deputy reeve; J. J. Little, exdeputy reeve; David K. C. Strathearn, former township designing engineer; Basil Holden, former employe of the Nelson Riv- er Construction; Peter Moban, | contractor; A. E. Baker, ex-deputy, reeve. Folowing on woeks of investiga. tion the action of the Crown sent a wave of excitement across the municipality. From 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when Crown-Attor- ney Eric Armour and his assistant Frank Moore had emerged from a conference that had lasted most of the day. to present to Chief John Faulds his authority to act, until long after midnight, the township police station on Rogers Road buzzed with activity. Nows spread quickly. At 6 o'- clock six members of the 1929 council had walked into the station to submit to arrest. These were: E. G. Westbury, W. C. MacQueen, I. C. Woolner, J. J. Little, W. Glen Armstrong and A. E, Baker. Jar- vis was picked up at his home. Bail of $5,000 was asked on be- half of those placed under arrest and friends put up the bonds in each case. The seven in custody were released before nine o'clock. MISSIONARY AT BAPTIST CHURCH Miss McLaurinTells of Work in India Miss Kate McLaurin, missionary from India who has been working there under the Baptist Church for the past thirty-seven years, addressed a meeting of the Women's Associa- tion of the First Baptist Church yes- terday afternoon. Describing the cus- toms of the Indian people Miss Mc- Laurin began with telling about the numerous dialects and danguages spoken in the vast country. Her re- marks about the people themselves contained interesting information when she told that they resemble the people in this country in looks except that they are dark instead of white, and in the north of India the Brahamas are almost as white as Eng lish people. They are very likeable, and pleasant to get along with, says Miss McLaurin, They have a more complete system of of etiquette than formalities observed in this country. In a great many ways, they are ahead of Americans and Canadians, Miss McLaurin, stated that all English people have that is better than those in India is Christianity, and that it is the duty of Christian people to spread their knowledge of it. "Know- in it first, we must make it known to them", said Miss McLaurin, The Canadian Baptist Mission cen- tre is on the east coast of India on the Bay of Bengal. Missionaries of different' churches meet every so of ten and study problems common to all. Denomination is not brought in- to consideration as much as the fact that all missionaries are teaching one common truth. Those of different churches work together in solving certain questions and investigating certain situations. Their work is so divided that no field is over worked. "Heathenism is the greatest enemy that missionaries have to contend with," says Miss McLaurin. The churches of all Christian nations of Europe are working together to over come this. The people are not wild nor barbarous, but rather they are cultured, some of them well educat- ed although: it is only the caste wom- en who attend the Universities. The women in the villages do not, learn summed up what is meant by caste as to read and write but since the ad: vent of missionaries into the country many schools have been started and teaching has spread. The govern- ment does not pay for the school, but rather the churches. First class teachers are available, in all these schools--teachers with the finest educations and with the highest Christian ideals. The idea of service young people -that 'are educated in the church boarding schools, so that they will share their knowledge by teaching others. They are taught to pass along the idea that it is a privil- ege to be a Christian, "Gospel work is needed among the caste people" said the speaker. She sumed up what is meant by caste as, social ostracism. Most vividly, Miss McLaurin described entering a village after the men had left for the work in the fields so that she could spea' to the women alone, Doors were slammed in her face at first, but fem- inine curosity got the better of them and gradually the missionary had as- sembled a crowd about her. Then some one would ask her to her house so that they could hold a little meet- ing, For hours she and her Bible women would talk to the vast num ber of women who would come to hear her, When a few had listened for awhile, they would go away and tell others so that the meetings would last for the better part of a day. Miss McLaurin's address, yesterday afternoon was extremely interesting, besides being instructive, Every sen- tence she spoke contained some valu- able information about the work and the people with whom she has been associated and for whom she has sacrificed the best part of her life. Mrs, A. Small, president of the As- sociation presided 'at e meeting. Mrs. T, F. Best of Whitby, offered the opening prayer. A hymn was sung by Mrs. -- ... ... Christmas COMES TO 3 EATON GROCETERIAS DAILY: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Including Wednesday SATURDAY: 9 a.m. to 9.30 p.m i SPECIAL-~-ROSE BRAND CHOICE SEEDED MUSCATEL CLASSIC CLEANSER Tin 8c CLEANS, SCOURS, PURIFIES 'RAISINS he 23C THE HEALTH DRINK VI- TONE %1b. Tin 3]c SMALL AND TASTY, SPECIAL--BRUNSWICK BRAND SARDINES SPECIALS IN SHELL Mixed Almonds, Braxils, Filberts, Walnuts. Lb..... Rie Almonds--' Fi Filberts. Tins 24c SHELLED fm ON SALE AT THESE PRICES DEC. I12 to IB EXTRA SPECIAL CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 07.Y, [01] 30) PEEL SOUP Another Shipment Prince Edward Island No. 1 Grade Government Inspected POTATOES ~~==83¢ SPECIAL-~Australian Sliced PEACHES 14¢ Neo. 2 SOUAT TIN 2D Tins A REAL COLD WEATHER DISH or 19¢ SPECIAL DESSERT BRAND SEEDLESS 2 RAISINS GREEN SEAL FLOUR 74b. Bag oh 15-02. Pigs. DSC JUNKET POWDERS mavors. Phe 11C 3-0z. bottle, Green 2vror 27. 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