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SY 5 ee THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1937 PACE TWO ~--s ~s x Ontario and Durham County News | J HAY INSTAL +3 *: ¥ at ELECTRIC LIGHTS . © NHANPTON PARK 'Committee Named 'to Con- sider Advisability of Pro- ject Correspondent) : L. Horm, Hy Ay March 12 -- Hampton Women's Institute held its 'March 'meeting Yn the 'Sunday School TOON | of the churchon Tuesday; February 17th. © Mrs, H. E. Rundle, president, was in 'the chair. The Institute Ode 'was used in opening the necting, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Min- utes of last meeting were read and 'approved. ® ar ga 0 Fi £ A number of letters were read in acknowledgment of boxes - of fruit 'sent fo the sick and shut-ms. . Edna Reynolds, was appointed delegaté to the W.C.T.U. convention at Toronto An June. It was decided to invite Solina young people to ive their lay "Tea 'Toper Tavern" at Hamp- Ro on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, "espe advisability of installing electric. lights in the park was discussed, a committee being appointed to inves. tigate the matter. W. 'Ri Strike, Bowmanville, gave a very ifiteresting ~: &ad. instructive, address onLegista- -" ¢ if ives : tional Anthem. of questions asked were safisfactorily wered by Mr. Strike. A hearty +f thanks. was tendered 'the speaker, far: hig kindness in comingy from Bowmanville to help our Insti- tute and give such valuable informa- tion 'on the laws of our land. Mrs, C. J. Kerslake and N. Horn, ' gave 'a piano duet. Two verges of Onward Christian Soldiers were Sung and the meeting closed with the Na- The April meeting Be TA slumber ¥° the members +iwill be held at the home-of Mrs. » Ferguson and the subject tor discus- sion will be Health, lead by Mrs. Niddery: canvenor of that committee. +4 Roll call: Name and describe some «+ month of February, pa of our native birds, Refreshments to be served by the North group, Report of Hampton School for the Names in order 23 of merit., AGG V--Jessie Hogarth (h), Jean HHo- garth (h). : ]V--Harry Winterburn: (h), Annie. Stainton (h); Olga Cowling (h), Har- old Martyn, Nelson Robbins, Joha Virgue (ill), Spy Sr. I1lI--Billy Knox (h),. Jinmmic Adamson (h), Muriel Scott (h), Lena i++ Novick, Bruce Hogarth, Vera Martyn Thelma Robbins, Katie Jones, Bruce Clarke, Doris Cryderman. . Jr. IlI--Gladys Chapman .(h), Nor- ma Cowling (h), Jack Cowling: (h), 1 8 | ; an el + on t Cecille Petitt, { number of friends og : Smart and + spent the-week-end at' the home of ' her paréh : Walter Holwell (h), Dora Cowling (h), Doreen Perett (h), Ruth Colwill, Bernice Rogers, Jerald Black, Jack Niddery, Ruby Colwill, Ruby Jess. - Sr, IV = Wanda Clarke, Gertrude Petitt, Isabelle Rogers, Jack Jones, 'Gladys Petitt, Nellie Armour, Gladys: J Donald 'Adcock. ' I--Bertha Armour, Verna Cowling Acvy Horn, Percy Allin, Joe Berger- Primer --= Freddie Payne, Eileen i Wray, Elgin Cowling, Keith Billett, Allie Martyn, Betty Stainton, Teddy Kersey, Everett Allin, Morley Chap- man, Betty Rogers, Robert Arvay, F. J. Groaty Miss Millar, "teachers. Thursday was the first day for the week that we.idida't have a fall of snow, Qid 806! findivg -his way through the clouds, after four days of dull weather, causing the use of the snow shovel | to be very much affected by drifting the snow on the streets and side- walks. Mr, and' Mrs, Smart entertained a pton and Tyrone utday evening Miss friend; of Toronto, to also. ; Mr, 2nd Mch.C. W, Souch visited Toronto telendi during the week-end. Alvi Peteeg lias recently installed 2 Wilkinott, and son, visiting Wel sister, Mrs. Misforfiiit came to' I. Adamson; i on Tuesday; while in the act of fell- * A 1 A A my ing a te#ell. In a rush to evade the falling tee; trinbed and fell breaking' bores in His ankle, He "to the Bowililastville hos- he, received medical at- x-ray treatirent, and will pt pital, awk tention - The March winds are | 'remain there until he is able to have his ankle. put in a cast. His matty friends wish him a successful recov- ory; Edna Reynolds, attended the Pro- hibition union convention, in Toron- to recetly. Messrs. Frank Rogers and Frank Cowling visited Toronto on Saturdav, Will Wilbur has been ' deal- ing in: real estate recently, by: pur- chasing the lot south of his We yg owned by Thos. Rowe. Owing to the inclement weather and snow-piled roads, the musical festival under the auspices of the W, C.T.U,, which was to have been held on Monday night was postponed, Further announcements will follow. WORK MEETING OF GHURCH MEMBERS 'Brougham Men Chop Wood and Women Make Quilts (Mrs, T. C. Brown, Correspondent) Brougham, March 13.--On Thursday afternoon, March 5th, the men "and women of the church gathered for a work meeting: The men did good work with saw ana axes on the church wood pilé while'the W.M.S. Ladies quilted '2 quilgs: for Missionary 'bale. The ladles: provided a good silpper at the home of Mrs George Philip. The community was shocked to hear of the passing of the late George Duncan, Sr., on Saturday morning. He had been in poor héalth- for a long time, sfferéd very much from asthma and bron- chitis, He will be greatly missed by his family and neighbors, The body was interred at Markham on Tuesday, March 10. The : snow plow went ahead of the funeral cortege to open the road. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Madill wel- comed a little daughter to their home March 1st. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Brown visit- ed thelr parents, Thursday even- ing, March 5. Mrs. Brown, Sr, ac- companying them home for a visit, She is confined to bed "with lier 'son at present, TORONTO RABBI + GIVES ADDRESS IN PICKERING CHURCH Brotherhood Banquet "jin St. Paul's (Miss Jean Clark, Crorespondent) Pickering, March 11.--~The third and last, but by no means the least, Brotherhood banquet of the season was held in St, S.-Troom on - Wednesd, March 11st. Owing to the conditions tendance was smaller than at the former two, as the men from the out-lying districts were unable io be present, The usual '&pléndid supper was served by the Indies of the W.A., and was followed by a pgogram which will long be re membered by thoge who heard it Rev. Mr. Stainton, in his genial manner led the community ginging and Mr. F, M. Chapman graced the position of chairman and toastmaster. Mr, tomedfan, and Miss Maude Hopes, elocutionist of Toronto, and Mi. Treneer, of Oshawa, pianist, gave evening, terrible evening. Dy. Millson, of the Evangeliza- tion 'amd Social Service Dept." of the United Church, gave a shorl, ary work of the Church Western Provinces, especially the student missionary work which 1s .heing carried on each. summer The main speaker of the evening wag Rabbi Eisendrath, of the Holy Blossom Synagogue, Toronto, who taok as hig topic "The Human Family." The banquet had been postponed, from March 2rd, £0 that the Rabbi could be present, an 'attack of flu at the home of | Rabbi Eisendrath Speaks at| roads were passable Paul's S. | of the roads, the at- | usual | Thomas, | splendid entertainment during the | but vita] address on the mission- | in the | and all who heard the tall young | Hebrew, put into words his dream of the time when all peoples of all nations would recognize their brotherhood, could not help but feel glad that the night had been changed. All prejudices had to give way to such a personality. A toast to the speakers and enter- tainers, was proposed by Mr, R. Winter, and the response made on behalf of the guests by Rev. Mr. guests, at the head table were Mrs. Eisendrath, and Mr. Millson, Jr., and they were extended a hearty welcome hy the chairman. At the close of the program, Mr. Treneery, made a request that the Brotherhood sponsor a meeting in the near future, at which the work 'of the Canadian National Instituta for the Blind, could Ye bropght before the people of the commun- ity, An unanimous consent 'was riven, and the date set for April 9th. Mr. W. G. Ham was in the vil- lage for a few days this week. 'Miss Ida Sterrit spent the week- end with friends in Toronto. The Swastika Club met at the home of Mrs, H. Arnold, on Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. I. Balsdon and family, of Burford, spent the week-end with relatives in the vil- lage. Miss Ida Cook, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her sister, Mra. A. BE. Stork. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Brighton, were 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W, Pilkey, during the week-end. Mrs. 8, M. Gordon, of the Pick- ering Inn, has been confined to her bed through illness, but is slowly improving. Miss Edith Murray and Messrs. to, spent Sunday at their here. Rev. H, and Mrs. Stainton were attending the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. were well known residents of Plck- ering Township, Chas. W. Pilkey has been fined to his home this week a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne { Whitby, spent Wednesday ! Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Chicago, | ure visiting the latter's | Joseph and Mrs. Cowan. | This village and surrounding | 'community wag not exempt from with Kemp, of with Fraser, of Dunbarton. Among tho | CUB. teat fpfision in! healing, quickly, safely, with Dodds OINTMENT In @ jor like the finest face creams. Price 508 social hour spent, over the tea- cups. NEGROES JUST 'NIGGERY' IN MISSOURI (Continued from page 1) City, across the river from St. Louis. It was a squalid, desolate- looking place and I commented on it. * "Only niggers live here," was the reply, and, sure enough, not a whife person was seen on its streets. . The houses were mere ho- vels, not even the worst one could find in the whole of Oshawa being comparable, from the standpoint of squalor and dilipidation, witn the best of them, "They are -ood enough for niggers,'" was the re- mark when I commented on this impression I had. It seemed almost incredible thet a supposedly civilized people should so treat other human le- ings, and I wondered why, and seid so. Back came the answer, "We can't forget that these people used to be bought and sold here, like pigs and cattle. Right on the :teps of the court house, there used to be sales of them, and that fis all they are good for now." An amazing answer, was it not, to come from an educated American citizen, a man of excellent man- ners and with that inborn south- ern courtesy of all his fellows, so long as their skins hanpened to be James and John Murray, of Toron- | home in Courtice on Monday evening, | and Mrs. Parsons, who at one time | | Ne | | end) the same colour as his own, It made me wonder if Bobbie Burns, had he lived in. Missouri, in the present age, would have looked forward to the day: "When man to man warld o'er, Shall brithers be for a' that." the whole "Sardines packed by a Pacific coast fishery are now stood up in tall | cans, instead of laid in the old flat type." ing packed in like now packed in like tram car parents, | Solicitor (to ) irself. wile cannot do at | the recent snow storm which swept | Ontario over the week-end. services on Sunday were poorly attended and a number of week-end visitors to the village were compelled to wait until the before ven- | turinz home. The highway | been kept open by the snow plow, ! but all sideroads are more or less blocked and there ara more slelghs and cutters in evidence than there have been for several years. The farmers, in some pelled to draw their | milk to the highway to meet the milk truck, | and the tradesmen are finding it diftienlt to make their even with the sleighs. There is. on? consolation, however, and that that at this time of year, the snow can't last long. There also a compensation in the fact that the heavy fall of snow, will be of great benefit to the land. Tuesday, evening John Stephenson, King ton were treatel to a splendid se party, when the members of the United Church Otficial Board with their wives, | with a number of old friends, gath ered at their home to wish them is God-speed, on the eve of their de- | home in | it | their new The visitors found to leave their cars on partura for t Columbus, necessary I'the highway, and dig a path to the | house through the snow-drifts, but the complete rurprise of host and hostess repaid them had heen read by KE. L. Chapman, | Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson were pre | sented with a floor lamp, an elec tric hot 'plate, an electric iron, and | a toaster, In appreciation of their thirty-five years of service In the | church and community. Mr. Steph enson made a very fitting reply After an informal program of speeches," music and games, re- | freshments were served, and a has | parts are com-| is together | their | for | these difficulties. After an address | The | very | "It's too bad oi Jimmy not to buy ne a car," complained Joan, "Horrid of him, darling," the friend wreed. 'But why won't het" "Well, he says we can run into debt fast enough now, without em- ploying machinery." POTATOES NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN 90 Ib. BAG 85¢ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Hogg & Lytle Limited WE PHONE 203 rounds, | DELIVER En ' Pith © $2 at 22 Women' s Spring Shoes ¥2°° TIES -- STRAPS -- PUMPS i Smart 1931 models for the "1931 Miss" --more 'conservative styles for her older sister and arch support shoes for Mother, C. D, E. EE widths. Sizes 2Y, to 8. 20 different styles. _ Bargains in Children's Shoes Misses' Shoes 7 Sizes 8 to 101% Childs' Shoes Boys' Boots Slzes $ 1 95 11 to 133 - WOMEN'S Rubber Goloshes $1.65 Black or Brown Cuban Heels Tat ama 41 95 $1.45 18 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH In other words, instead of be- | sardines, they are | passengers on a | husband at South- | I ISSUES CALL FUR * NEW LEADERSHIP IN NEWFOUNDLAND Sir William: Coaker Discus- ses "Political Demoraliza- tion of the County" Port Union, N'f'1'd.--Under the title "Twenty years of the F.P.U" Sir William Coaker, a member of the Newfoundland Government, or- ganizer and for eighteen years president of the Fishermen's Pro- tective Union, has published in the Fishermen's Advocate a brief his- tory of the organization and work of the Union and a call for leaders who will "make an effort to stran- gle political demoralization row so apparent throughout the greater portion of the country." Sir William, looking back to ore ganization of the Union in 1908, contrasts the 'general despair" of that period with the improved con- ditions and keen interest now mani- fested, but declared that "it is now the duty of the faithful to take an- other step forward and raise the banner that was hoisted in 1908 a tew feet higher and to develop the work of the past twenty years in a direction compatible with conditions that present themselves to-day." Sr William declares for imple mentation of recommendations made by the Fishery Commission to .mprove the salt-cod fishery, esiuo- ushment of a smelter at the Buch- an's lead-zinc mine, and redistiibu- Jon of seats in the House of As. sembly with reduction from 40, the present number, to 24. "The country," he writes, 'is an- xious to see a numoer of re.orms troduced into the voay politic and the next generar eiecuaon will be chiefly direciea to 'securing these wcessary recoring; and if some .caaer nus suwicient courage to wii thea man planks in nis plat- LOPul BUC.cos WIL crowa the euort, it will po au tais direcaoa that the mliuence os Lae tollers wil have to {ve thtawi iu L932 it they are to be wuintul an tneir duty to the coun- [WY BeENCLauy ; | "A great work needs to be under- | .aken and &ocvwplisned,"' Sir Wil- | «ll couunues, 'Lt see breakers wcad, 1 know the course L woulu .cor to escape them. it is doubt- cdi ML @ sup 8 crew could be secur- | "4 Who would be ready to steer the 'ourse 1 would consfaer sae. Even | it 1 were well enough tu veco'\e one { the crew I regard my labours oi | che past twenty two years as a fair snare of the vurdens and worries lone man should be expected to shoulder as his portion of public responsibilities." Describing Northern Newfound- land at the time the Union was or- | ganized, Sir Willlam writes of a picture of desolation and depres sion. People were without hope for the future... .Despair was gen. eral in 1908, The price of fish was ihe lowest for half a century. Thete vas very little other employment-- i0t ten percent of what there is to- ay." Then it was that a meeting was alled at Herring Neck to discuss ae formation of a Unjon. After ldressing the aucieunvs, --r. Soaker alled on all who were iuterested o remain. Nineteen stayed and acdme the nucleus of an organiza- tion that enrolled 25000 members |in 250 councils during the next hrce years. The F.P.U. has nomnated candi- es in five general elections, affi- ted for the most part with the eral party, and has been success- in having a majority of its can- tes elected on each occasion, r William writes. In 1911, the ishermen's Union Trading Com- pany was established. "In 1914, ust as the whole of the machinery pezan to work in harmony, and in- telligently, the war started, and a struggle that demanded the best in all of us began. From 1913 we worked with great success as an Opposition party and did our bit in recruiting and in carrying on the ommercal struggle of feeding the sople and disposing of their prod- ts....We began in 1916 the con- ction of Port Union town, and 1 warehouses, stores, wharves, ,oner building plant and electric » er plant ready for occupation in 17." Recording success of he venture, fr William tells of the commercial nression of the post-war period, {he F.U. Trading Company passed nirough a severe period from 1920 0 1924.....but in 1023 was in letter financial position than it ad been for the previous ten yecr:. ie shipbuilding yard had been in ynstant operation and had turnt it its thirtieth schooner, Th adifg company had erected ? oaling plant at Port Union and uilt three vessels as sealers, which aet with considerable success." "The Industral progress of the sountry during the past twenty 'ears had been marvellous," Sir William says. "A 6500-ton paper mill at Corner Brook, extension of 'he. Grand Kalls Paper Mill, open- ng of the Buchan's lead-zinc mine, levelopment of Bell-Island-Wabana 'ron mines which employed 1000 men in 1008, 2500 in 1930, with 'ho possibility of increasing the number to 4000 in 1933, have made a wonderful change in econo- mic conditions. ...Provided the ~overnment will deal with progres: «ive matters, broadly and with ini. tiative, the chapges cf the next five' years will be even more im- portant than the changes of the past twenty. | NOT THE SAME BIRDS Halifax, N.S.--Robins in Nova Scotia in the winter time are not the same birds which have been seen flitting about the lawns and woods in summer, experts declare. They are birds which have spent the summer months in Greenland and nearby territory and coming to Nova Scotia is their idea of "'spend- Ing the winter in the south." Nova Scotia is considered by nature stu- dents to be the northern boundary of winter feeding grounds for mi- gratory birds. Rp -- Waitress: "Don't you like your col- " ' o, I'm afraid there's an egg in .it that ought to have been expelled" "I say, why is Jones pacing up and down outside hig house like that?" "He's awfully worried: about his wife, poor chap." "Why---what has she got" "The car." ne---- _ At the ninth the pro, said "Well, it's a funny thing. Your stance is all wrong, but your form is wonderful." "Of course," said the young woman "I've got to diet carcfully to keep it like that." Ask for Salada Orange Pekoe ithe mext time you buy tea : 'Fresh from the gardens' ORANGE e will grow up strong and healthy Enables Mothers Y mother dreams oft her baby's {®4 future. She pictures the years ahead --sees him ing up through sturdy, healthy childhood to strong, vigorous manhood. What baby will become depends ve fargely upon that service of love even ink important than the tiny garments so care- fully chosen, During the weeks before baby arrives the expectant mother will make quite sure that she will be able to feed baby berself. So much depends upon this! In babyhood are laid the foundations of future health and happiness. No substitute is equal to maternal milk for giving baby a sound start in fe. Asd Jo substitute so surely safeguards a child against nutritional diseases, such as rickets. Doctors, nurses and mothers daily "testify to the remarkable value of "Opvaltine'"' in promoting adequate lactation When this delicious beverage is taken before the birth the milk is sufficient in quantity and rich in quality. Even when only taken after the birth the use of "Ovaltine" has quickly effected a radical change in the quality and quantity of the milk. "Ovaltine", moreover, maintains the mother's strength while nursing and ene sures a quick return to normal health. "Ovaltine" is prepared from Nature's foods which are richest in nutriment--ripe barley malt, creamy milk and eggs. Itis quickly prepared and easily digested. There is no food beverage comparable with "Ovaltine", It is the richest'in food value, the most economical in use. Ovaltine is sold at all good stores, in 50c Sc, $1.25 and special £4.50 family size ting, also served at soda fountains, A. WANDER London, England and 2s Petesborough, Canada NE | TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE [i to Preastfeed thein Dabies ILK DRESSES Made from better grade Celanese Crepe--Plain shades with Contrast trimmings. A ---------------- GIRLS' Pretty styles. 8 to 14 years. $3.95 Jersey Sizes 8 to 7 years Other styles for Girls to GIRLS' Jersey Dresses New 'two piece effect Dresses of silk Cloth with panties to Colors Royal, Nile, Sage Green, Chocolate. 3.95 Girls' Coat Sale Continues Tweed and Broadcloth Spring Coats for Girls to 13 years, also tweed. or Navy, serge. Refers 2 to 6 years, 3 PRICES 198 39.98 $ 48 match. $4.95 150 House Frocks Made from fast color Prints, by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. $1 and $1.25 quality, Saturday Special 9c W.A.DEWLAND LTD. ---- an