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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1931 HISSION BAND ~ MET AT EBENEZER Chiron Took Pi Part in an In- teresting Mission (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, Mar, 3l-The Loyal Messenger Mission Band 8.9. No. ld their meeting ¢ on Mar, 27th, with the president in the chair. The op- 5 Shing ng hymn "Oh Come Let Us Wor. $y, Followed by repeating "The Lord's Prayer" and hymn 429 was when Doris Wade read a nice prayer, Roll call and treasurers re- i followed by minutes of last eting. Sydney Worden and Doris re were appointed to look after neat meeting. Hymn 413 was sung hen Velma Pearce took the chair, 2 Tobe programme. A recitation was en by Ralph Found and exercise My five girls and two boys. Recita- tions were also given hy June Mare shall, Velma Pearce, Douglas Oke, and Muriel Found, Duet by Ralph and Muriel Found. Watch Towers were given by Sune Marshall on orea, Velma Pearce on Japan, alph Found on Africa and a japan- o story told by Velma Pearce. An Easter song was given by school fol- 5 ed by story from Miss Osborne. A little contest which has been car- gied on resulted in Velma Pearce's . Aide winning 25 marks and Eleanor ngon Side 18 marks. Hymns 405 . was used in closing with repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Death of Casey Trull With the death of Mr. Casey Trull "The Grange," South Dariingtaon, . looses one of its real pioneers, Mr Trull has been in poor health for ' gome tome bakk, and passed awav © Mar. 26, at the ripe, old age of BS "years. The funeral on Sunday was largely attended which took place to | Chocolate | | Easter Eggs BUNNIES DUCKS ROOSTERS CHICKS FROM 5c to $1 Moirs' Chocolate CIRCUS ---- KARN"S Drug Store Next to P. O, Phone 378 | Bowmanville Cemetéry. Mr, Trull leaves his widow, 'seven 'daughters and three sons to mourn his loss, The sympathy of the Community is extended to the family, We welcome to our community Meoand Mrs, Delbert Flintoff and family who are moving into the Par- son farm on the base line, also Mr, and Mrs, Goslin © from Port Hope who have moved en the old: Trull farm. To' Mr. und Mis. James Sully we' all extend our heartiest congratula- tions, They will celebrate their gols den wedding anniversary on 'Good Friday", Mr. Harold Hartle hag started his apprengeeshi with Mr, Frank Ker- ke, Druggist, Bowmanville, : Bi Party Little. Miss Louise Pearce. enter} tainment a number of school friends and chums to a real birthday party on Tuesday evening, After all had assembled games were indulged in when the interesting time for child: came with the call for supper. The pretty birthday cake with its trim. mings and efght candles graced the centre of tab After this some more games were played when all tetyrned home having had a delight. ful time. Miss Louise was the re- cipient of many pretty gifts, Mr, and. Mrs, Ted Baldwin, Keith and Edna visited at the Marshall home, Miss Allie Worden spent a pleasant holiday with Mrs. Manning, Bowmanville, Miss Evelyn Millsan, Solina, spent the week-end with Miss Annie Wil. kins, Miss Evelyn Gay, birthday guest of tice. Miss - Vera Werry home 'after a pleasant Bowmanville friends. The Trail Rangers had charge of the meeting on Sunday evening, Mr. Wilfrid Carruthers, Bowmanville, ad- dressed the boys. Severa! ladies from this part en- joyed the Woman's Missionary So- ciety Convention held in Oshawa last week. Remember the Easter mect- ing being held here next week with Mrs, Marshall's group in charge. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Found celebrated with 'their parents the fifty-first wedding anniversary on Mareh 31st, by holding an oysters supper. at the Found home, We are Sorry to hear Mr. Found is not any too well but hope for improvement soon, Easter Report 8.8, No, 4, Darlington St IV--Sydney Worden 54 per cen Jr, IV--=Allan Vinson 60 p.c., Doug- las Oke 57 p.c., Doris Wade 56 p.c. Class 11I~Velma Pearce 75 p.c, Class Il--June Marshall 77 p.c., Ralph Found 77 P* Eleanor Vinson 69 p.c, Florabel Marshall 56 pe, Myrtle Goslin (no exams. tried). Class I = Eileen Pickell 84 p.c, Mutiel Found 71 Hoy Luise Pearce 55 p.c,, Peter Kichko 61 p.c., Stephen Kichko 57 pe. J P Sr, Pr--~Bob Rundle, Lucille Wade, Jr. Pr, we -Antig Kichks, Jack Pearce, WOMEN'S ASSOCN. MET AT COLUMBUS Oshawa, was a iss Louise Cour- has returned visit with | Program on + Easter Thoughts Presented by Several of Members Columbus, 'Mar, 81,--The : Wo- men's Association held their regu- lar monthly meeting in the church parlor on Wednesday af- ternoon last, There were 15 pres- ent, After the devotional period, business new and old was dealt with. The day of meeting has been changed to the fourth Tues- day in each month, A program on Easter thoughts was given, gonsisting of readings by Mrs, Lambert, Mrs, Nesbitt and Mra, Pereman and a solo by Miss Max. ine Pereman. A lunch was served and a social time enjoyed, The old time supper and con- cert in the church here last Tues- day night passed off well despite the inclement weather, The ladies supplied a bountiful supper of hot potato and meat pies and all the good things they are noted for. A good program followed the sup- per consisting of music and read. ings. Proceeds $34.35. Mr, Stevenson is improving his house with a coat of paint, Mr, Jacklin and family, of Osh- awa, are moving this week to his farm which he purchased from Mr, 8. Roberts. We welcome them ta our community, Mrs, Doolittle has returned af- ter spending the winter with friends in Ottawa and Toronto. The WM.8, {is holding 'an Easter Thank Offering Service in the church Sunday evening, April 12, when Dr. R. McClure, Whitby, will take charge . of the service, This is n public service and every: body is welcome, Service 7.30, TAX COLLECTOR 1S APPOINTED BY EAST WHITBY TP. (Continued from page 1) tence-viewers and sheep valuers for 1981 was read a third time and passed, Messrs. Ross and Hart were paid $6.00 each as expenses to Toronto on Township business, Pereman, R.B,, $3.60; W, Young, Rel $44.54;. "John Bickett, R.B., $2400; RB, In Glover, R.B.,, 40; 33 Be 'Wrench Sal, $75. 00; P. a. Purves, Sal, $80.00; P. G. Purves, miss. $35.20. Moved by Mr, Scott, seconded by Ma Hart that thig council do now adjourn to meet again on Friday, May 1, next at 10 o'clock a.m. in the Clery oltice, P. G. Purves, Clerk. SALVATION ARMY WORK EXPLAINED T0 KIWANIS GLUB (Continued from page 1) pieces, and this band was always willing to be of service. The Young People's band included 20 musici- ans, and the Songsters' Brigade had about 30 voices. These organiza- tions within the local corps Answer. ed a large variety of calls from people of the city. Introducing the speaker, Kiwan- fan A. J. Graves said that Ensign Dixon was one of the 2,600 men and women in 82 countries of the world who were giving their whole time to Salavtion Army work. The vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Kiwanjan Iohn Worrall President Returns President E. R. Birchard was back in his chair at the luncheon yesterday, and was given a welcome by his associates. He thanked the membérs of the club for the tele- grams and letters sent to him while he was {ll in a Niagara Falls hospit- al, and complimented the club on the success of the Winter Falr, also on the 10 per cent. improvement io attendance in February over Janu- ary. Governor's Visit Tuesday, May 12, was set as the date of the official visit of the dis- trict lieutenant-governor. An invi- tation of the Lindsay's charter night, Thursday, April 0, was ac- cepted, R. N. Bassett was appointed a delegate to the convention of Ki- wanis International in Miami on May 3 to 7. 8. Johnston of Toronto, was a visitor at the meeting, The plan of subdivision being part of Lot 10. Con B.F,, East Whit. | by, property of Chas, Slone was not | accepted. following were | accounts relief. $030: W. | Thompson, relief, $8.00; J. Py relief, $2.60; Mrs. Keast, relief, $22.01; Fred Bailey, relief, $18.00; J. Russell, relief, $21.44, N. Saun- ders, rellof, $3.76; F. Shaw, relle?, $18.98; Jury & Lovell, relief 5.60; P. H. Adamen, relief, $10.78; Gor- don White, relief, -35.60, Luke Burial Co., relief, $66; A. Hollmen, relief, $1.73; Dixon Coal Co, relief, $10.76; A, Trimm, B, of H., $6.00; A. J. Grose, Rr. Ins, $174.00; H. D. Wilson, R.B,, $7.03; Donevan & Smith, miss, $40.45; Oshawa Times, advt., $10.85; T. Newsome, sidewalk, $1.05; H. H. Hutchings, 8.8, 5, $200.00; Harry Hazell, 8.8. 1, $1,000; C. M. Hayes, 8.8. 6, $300.00; H. L. Gifford, Un. €, $100.00; 8S. V. Young, S.8. 10, $3.- 000.00; 1. H, Gllson, N.B. $7.20; Geo. Spenter, R.B.,, $3.00; A. J. Howden, R.J., $15 %.a0) R. Christy, RB, $107. 00; 0, Glover, R.B;, $28. 45; Jas. Luke, RB $42.00; C. F. Bennet, Sal, $260. 00: Hydro Electric street lights, $365.75: Hy- dro Electric, hall lights, £1.90; E, 1. Glover, N.O. water main, $4.85, 0. G. Miller, N.O, water main, $76.- 00; ¥ J. MeDonnell, R.B., $1.60; Jas Stark, R.B., $10.00; Alexander Bros, R.B.. $45.30; John Glover, H. B., $61,560; Gen. Rodd, R.B,, $16.- 00; @. A. Garrard, R.B., $36.75; . R.B., M1. 80; Lo iolman, : M. Prose ott, R.I $1.80; W. Ward, R.B., $1.80; al | | MeGILL AS CENTRE BIRD LIFE STUDY (By The Canadian Press) Montreal, April 1.-~Pogsessing as it does a wonderful library on ornithology, combined with the in- tense interest that Canadians have towards bird lite, MeGill University has a wonderful opportunity of be- coming the centre for the study of bird life in America, Dr. Arthur A. Allen, professor of ornithology, Cor- nell University Ithaca, N.Y. stated during an {Hustrated address, "The Courtship and Home-life of Birds," at the annual lecture meeting of The Province of Quahec Society for the Protection of Birds held here recently, The speaker's remarks wore most significant as the establishment of a chalr of ornithology at one of the Canadian universities is being urg- ed in certain quarters ns an intelli- gent means of aiding the conserva- tion of bird life fn the Dominion. Golf courses in New York State are being utilized for bird sanctu- aries, the speaker said. Certain col- ored slides of Dr, Allen showed birds of different species perched 'on golf clubs and even on golf balls, placed at vantage points used by them to hrondeast their message of possession of a certain nesting area. Every bird has some charac- teristic method of appearing bigger and better than he really is, the spoaker said. He added that steps |were being taken to have other | states adopt the principle of pro- viding more ganctuaries for the conservation of 'bird life. | Re gular alr service between Eu one and Australia is being con- LINERS OFFICER RECEIVES AWARD Newfoundland Gov't Recog- nizes Rescue of Schooner's Crew + Liverpool, England, April 1, J, H, Walker, third officer of the White Star Liner, Baltic, was yo sented with a pair of Bmocu last month by Lord Mayor Bawin Thompson, on behalf of the New- foundland Government at a meets Ing in the Liverpool Town Hall The award was fn recognition of Mr. Walker's services in the res- cue of the crew of the Newfound land Schooner Northern Light. The Lord Mayor: stated that on Dee. 6, 1921, the Baltic, under command of Captain Evan Dave les, rescued five members of the crew of the schooner, which was bound from St, John's to Bonaviss ta Bay, Newfoundland, with a gen. eral cargo, The schooner drifted into great danger in the mouns talnous seas and when sighted by the liner was flying a distress signal. Captain Davies brought his ship to windward of the schooner and a lfeboat was lowered in charge of Mr. Walker, manned by a vols unteer crew. The boat approached near enough to the schooner to attach a line. The crew of the schooner succeeded one hy one In reaching the lifeboat, but the cap- tain's son was drowned when the line was dragged from his grasp by the pitching of tha lifeboat in the heavy seas. Mr. Walker sald he fully appreciated the honor done by the Newfoundland Gove ermment and the interest taken in the prestige of the merchant navy. South Africa's record gold pro- duction in 1930 is continuing this year, MONTREAL WOMEN TO THE RESCUE To Contest Law Which De- bars Natural Child and Par- ents from Compensation Montreal, Apr. 1--Plaything of the Law, aged widow waits and wonders whether the highest court in the British Empire is going to grant her compensation for the death of her son 'David-her natural child who throughout his life suwhnorted her. She is Mrs, Sarah Barnes. The Supreme Court of Canada rule ed that she had no right to comnens sation for David's death after the Superior Court and the Court of Ape peal had both ruled that the Town of Montreal West was responsible and had fixed damages, Article 1056 of the Quebec Civil Code, accordiig to Chief Justice An- glin, debars the illegitimate child and ity parents from any right to sue for damages in the event of accidental death, even where the responsibility is clearly established, T. E. Walsh, K.C,, Montreal law- yer, is at present preparing to assail that judgment and to make of the widow's claim a "cause celebre" which will bé followed with interest by men of law and feminist leaders throughout the world, stock swindlers." Bunko: Do you really want to buy a gold brick? Farmer: If | kin git one reason able. The summer boarders were disappointed because | didn't have one last year. | don't want to make another mistake this time, *) must have made a hit at the party last night, Everybody seemed | to be talking about me." "They talked still more about you after you left" Caster FOOTWEAR 1931 Models at NEW LOW PRICES 20 New Styles at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Strider Shoes, $6 Astorias $9-$10 "You say you are a bookkeeper ina oity office 2" "Yes, And do you da all the billing? "Yes, and the cooing, too." ~d "You act as your wife's leading man, | believe." " but onl ~ 7 uw : only on the staget New Easter Wearables at the Greatest Values in Our History kp Silk Hose $1.49 Our finest service weight silk culls 810 15 yours. Pus. 91120 Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, Fancy cuffs. Pair .... 39¢ seseisasnaninise a... er a. BE |] | | idered. | | YourEaster Bonnet At Prices to Suit Every Purse Hundreds of stvles--a dozen different straws -- Watteaut 'and | Halo shapes Flower Trims--Ribbon Trims -- Velvet Trims -- [{]| \ Every new fashion whim in every new Spring" color. Priced The shades of wight fa when very. specially at $1.98, $2.98 and $3. 98 . A THE STRAWS THE COLORS Hose. Two styles with hem- stitched tops or silk from toe to top. All first grades only. Reg. $1.75 and $1.95. Easter Special, Pair, $1.49 oddments of 93c ior Clune Gloves." Jl)e New Easter Suits Pin stripes, navy or black. Ladies' Kid Gloves, $1.98 to $2.95 grades. Clearing at .............. sartinkes Watson's fine Shadow Proof Slips. Each , RTT Sport Tweed Coats $13.78 to $18.95 Dressy Coats Broadcloth, Tricotine, Chonga Weaves $13.75 to $25.00 Silk Gloves New Nev As long, pull-on $1.75 He sTVLES The New Ascot Scarls Std ov 1 usr $1.98 Genuine Leather Purses Reg, $3.98 value for 92:09 Dorothea Hats Limited 3 King Street East OSHAWA, ONTARIO