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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received ot the Whitby Branzh Office at G. and Chronicle.~Teleph 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIWE--JAMES H, ORMISTGN NO ACCIDENTS | THANKSGIVING IN INTHE SECTION WHITBY CHURCHES Traffic Officers on Kingston and North Highways | Report WELL OBSERVED: Notwithstanding the f death stid Anjurne automobile ident parts of Onta y Over not one single nis! mons, Music and Large Crowds os caused b in various the week one / ap was reported | +70 as ' : wm the Kingston and Whithy-Lind- hanksgiving services h iv highways by Traffic Officers churches of Whithy were largely Sidney Hilliard and Bob Haw} attendod Sunday, and Epectal wp until a late hour ast sermons and music were outstand rations were 1¢ Traffic was fairly Leavy, t ing features, Dee rs reported, but eareful ivi mindful of a boun tiful harvest and for the most part prevailed fan unusnally fine fall scason, Local il o ke advantag Baptist Church very fu hant iving weather At the Baptist Church d went toy 1 pastor, preach hie busin cote ' gations Hi leserted in the afterno : orks as and oil station ood busines d over sixty y 1 motor In the rom Whit! ¢ anni- versary pper held yoklin | MX United ( | "Ilie Famil decorate eaent St. John's, Port IW hithy At St. John's Cli . W by, special Thar ks were held mi I'he visiting | | CG, Powe 11 | | {0 on Rey. 1 Gor at the "Poll of evening Harvest Home of Fruit." In the ang two anthems, and in the ¢ there was a selection b d quartette and two anthem cl ireh We VOI fast full { Thanks sgiving an SCry Ba ( morning the chor e restaurant who drove ice umber | 114 Ing VISION & COMFORT || veal appropiate Thank Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone WE CAN'T HELP You. UNTIL wm mak patient here is no f id \ | came rv, Powell by n of ont to hear «iM was pecial musi | choir under the directi i Willi In the evening Mi | Trueman delighted all with a Li United Church hards, B.D, Thanks sgiving con Sunday In. the "Two Great and in the Reaping." direction of witl Mr render In the | Ther 1510 Re 'ed to two ke Ri on theme was Harvest," Sowing and under the nde, and organ, oi. RK preach gregation error y morning his NOW kn Lessons of equire than vor us, and DO appropriate Maunder' Harvest," Ward of Brook 1 Parke My the (Rey Ay "Sing was rendered, AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Taunde r 1082w | vi DAY OR NIGHT Linden soko, Oshawa Burial Co. I Hoar AM. M (Wooler) in fine M. F, Armstrong & Son Mrs Rowe rendered special orgar numbers at both service Proprietors Bn | Pre K Norene Crox very beautifully Se lar hymn, "Jesus |i the ev all, cing "Prais with Mr as soloist St. Andrew's Church distinguished minister of the byterian Church, the Rev, | 1H mount, to the | | organdst Day Marked by Special Ser-. | ng f¢ where Vice officials. rated for the day, | a | jo | Carmichael, of Montreal, and form- erly of Sc arboro, occupied the pul- pit in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at both services, and his sermons were a great inspiration In the evening his discourse was based on the text, "That Ye May be the Children of Your Father," taken from Christ's sermon in the It was an exortation to put into our every day lives the principles of Christ as we come in to contact with our fellow men, not "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth," as the law in olden times, and sometimes prac- Jjsed ay, but rather displaying rit of forgiveness and chris- hy Mrs. P. N. Spratt, and choir leader, at this service rendered a very beautiful olo with fine expression, with Mrs, Geo, Holliday at the organ, The choir rendered special Thanksgiv- music at both services, Thanksgiving was made a special at the Salvation Army Citadel bright- and appropriate ser- ; were conducted by the local The Citadel was nicely exacting Fi lay is COMPANY GETTING MANY rf ORDERS IN WHITBY | Office Opened -- Local Dealers Sell Gas Stoves and Heaters ompany servic premises the Royal k Street Canada rock of the company citizens 'in to use gas and to nections made now while at work, It is understood are meeting with and that quite a nur from business place been signed meantime ranges and ther gas using appliances are mak- their appearance in Whitby stores, and dealers report quite a few sales, particularly of ranges while numer enquiries are. being wered Ihe Company is dis handled hy local office window nn Whithy the connection In and Oshawa will be day No date ha the turning on of Mains have bee laid on nearly every street in tows v that gas will be available for t majority of houeeholdér premises, In the demands are made, ns will be considered, The onstruction still has work to do in Whithy, are upon the palais | ure a good nher at they ¥ nen tl r CSpONse, | a ave xa In the is about pleted, while ) Wi thy 1a few I n set jor was in. Whithy the and | frture, a | eonnecti Fallwell ( busines ne such a {has repaving of concrete dug up ta per mit the laving of drains, and the eve lling : of streets, The siven employment to over 140 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Finest Quality B Rolled Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR 2 pkgs. 29¢ Crown or Beehive Brand Corn SYRUP No. 5 tin A & P Quality [| Ya Ng. 2 1 4 STEAKS a» CHOPS PORTERHOUSE Ib. 25c Wing w. 23. Round ». 15 SIRLOIN mw. 21- LAMB CHOPS Best Loin Rib PORK CHOPS 1b. 22 1b. 22c ONIONS Finest cooking Ibs. 25¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific & Limited, of Canada MACDONALD MAKES APPEAL TO MINERS (Continued from page 1) you are going to chaos and struction," he said. To an audience of chalky-faced men, who live their working lives in the bowels of the earth, tear- ing from rich seams the coal which is part of Great Britain's industrial wealth, Mr. MacDonald said things he never said before on a eampaign platform, Under criticism to which he has been subjected since he formed the National Government, the Prime Minister, with passion and eloquence that roused bursts of applause, declared his loyalty to the cause of labor, "I haven't changed a single fota of my principles," he declar- de- ed. His birth dictated those prin- ciples, he said. They were in his bones and, "I shall be labor at my death." No Slave to Party Caucus "But I have a mind and con- science of my own and I will not be a slave to the partly caucus," Mr. MaeDonald continued. "y had no qualms of conscience for the steps I took forming the Na- tional Government, I should do it again, again and again." Replying to those who have cri- ticized even his early work for the Labor party, the Prime Minis- ter mentioned his wife, who has been dead many years. "In those days we had to pay for the postage of the Labor par- ty," he declared, "We bought out of our own pockets---my wife and I~ the very notepaper upon which Labor's work was done, "You horrowed our coal seut- tles to git upon at Labor meetings at our home, Now you criticize the men who exercise their will power and conscience in a time of rational erisis." The Prime Minister declared the formation of the National Government proved to the whole world the strefigth of Britain's democracy in a time of emergen- cy, and he appealed for another uch demonstration Oct, 27 when the voters go to the polls, He said the National Govern- ment. must keep the budget bal- anced, must end borrowing, sta- bilize the value of the pound and, finally, correct Britain's adverse balance of trade, | Wilson other | | company | | | | HURT AT SMITH'S FA | charge. LIS Smith's Falls, Oct, 13 Mrs. Topping of Smith's Falls, uffered broken legs, a broken arm ahd several minor injuries viien the was hit by a car driven by H. Hassard of Tilbury, here vesterday, Eye-witnesses stated Topping stepped off the side walk directly in the path of the car men at a time in town, and has ex pended in wages thousands ot dol a Local merchants have yencfited from the sale of OBITUARY MRS. JOHN Ww. BARTLEY '| he funeral of the late Mrs, Jobn WW, Dartley who died mm her sixty ast year at her home on Sunday, October 1th, took place this aorn wy with Rev. Mr. Moore, pastor oi Abert Street United Church in Interment was made at Stockdale, Ontario. he late Mrs, Bartley was, at the tie f her death, in her sixty-first year and had been ill for only thr. done Mrs: Bartley is survived by [ ner husband, of 12 Mill Street, thre OATS 5u-15 | daughters, Mrs, Robert Houldiing, Vellington Ontario, Mrs. Bernard or Reilly, Oshawa, Mrs. Howard vdankinson, of Rochester, N. Y,, and one son, Percy, of C ampbell- tord, Ontario, Mrs, Court-Smith of | Oshawa, is a sister and four broth ers of the late Mrs, Bartley arc: Adolphus Sharp, Stockdale; Daniel Frankford; George, of Burlington and Albert, of Trenton, DEATH OF AN INFANT Bernice Ilene Mackin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackin, of 215 Celina Strect died at the Oshawa Generel Hospital, on Sunday, October 11th, MRS. "GEORGE METCALFE Madeline Bowman, wife of George Metcalfe, died at the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital on Saturday, October 10th, She was in her sixty-first [year, and had not been ill for any great length of time, The late Mrs, Metcalfe was a member of St George's Anglican Church, a mem: ber of the LOI. and of the Queen Mary Orange Lodge, Services were conducted by these two lodges at the residence of the deceased last evening and the funeral took place this morning, with Rev. Canon ie- Pencier in charge, Interment was made at North Pelhan. The late Mrs. Metcalfe is surviv- ed by two daughters, Mrs. Tolman, of Hamilton, and Mrs. K. Cunning- ham, also of Hamilton; two sisters, Mrs. A. V. Simpson, of Hamilton and Mrs, George Huntley, of But- alo, N.Y. Joseph Bowman of Mer- viton is a brother, I. R. EDWARDS, CANNINGTON Cannington, Oct, 13.-- Freder. ick Richard Edwards, only son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Richard Edwards, "Aldersyde," Canning- ton, passed away at his home af- ter a brief illness. Mr. Edwards was born in the Village of Manilla in 1876 and received his edves. tion in Cannington and Upper Canada College, He then enuer- ed the firm of R. Edwards & Com« pany, private bankers. In Can- nington and the surrounding dis- trict his loss will be deeply felt, ag he took a keen interest in lo- cal affairs and was an enthusias- tic sportsman, A former Presby- terian Mr. Edwards was latterly a member of the United Church, and in politics was a staunch Con- servative, He is survived by his widow, Margaret Campbell, form- erly of Beaverdam, Wis, and six sisters: Mrs. Charles Amey, Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon, Miss Norma Edwards, of Cannington: Mrs. Edgar Weeks, Lindsay; Mrs. Char. les Planks and Mrs. Donald Mar- tin, Torontey also | supplies, | Reyieseatslives Phone No. 53 SPOKE ON WORK FOR CHILDREN Chairman of Committee Was Speaker at Rotary Club Function Rotarian Reg. Hopper of the Toronto Rotary Club was the speaker at the Regular weekly lun- cheon of the sowmanville Rotary Club at the Balmoral Hotel on Fii- day. He gave a brief address of the work of the Crippled Children's Society and showed a motion pic ture of the work being accomplish - ed at the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto and at the Thistledown Hospital for crippled children, The speaker highly commended the Bowmanville Club on its splendid record of achievement in crippled children's work and urged them to carry on to an even greater extent He suggested that a survey be made of the entire district surrounding Jowmanville so that no crippled child would go without treatment through lack of finds of the par- ents, A feature of yesterday's was the inauguration of the new song books, Sccretary LL. W. Dip- pell urged that the members make a special of getting to the meetings that they would win the contest between Jowmanville and Batavia, N.Y. Among the guests at the club were Rotarians E. Harston, G. 1D. Con- ant, Chas. Anderson, H, Black and A. Cutler, all of Oshawa and Mr. Cliff Patten, travelling passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. meeting point cach week "O WEDDINGS WEBBER---MOORE marriage was quictly solem- nized on Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 10th, at Danforth Avenue United Church Parsonage, Toronto, of Luclla Neoma, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Burketon, and William Roy, voung- est son of the late Mr, and Mrs Wesley Webber, Bowmanville, Rev. CHANGES MADE INPERSONNEL OF GENERAL MOTORS (Continued from page 1) nounced here today, W. D, Field- ing, who has been assistant Zone manager at Winnipeg, becomes sales promotion manager for the Toronto Zone succeeding Frank Barker, who has taken over the position of Zone truck manager, W. T. Stapells, recently of the London Zone, becomes sales promotion manager for the Mont- real Zone, Mr. Fielding has had a long career in automotive work in Western Canada, having been sales representative for Chevro- let, also special representative in Western Canada prior to serv- ing as assistant Zone manager at Winnipeg. Mr. Stapeils is also well- known because of his long ser- vice with General Motors at Osh- awa, London, and other points, 1 he CHARGE HELD OVER In the absence of the accused and his counsel, the case against John Jackson, who was to have ippeared on a charge of reckless driving, was laid over for one week. COMING EVENTS 8 Centy per word each in. sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. SALE WEDNESDAY 77 Sim- (86b) TUESDAY of England RUMMAGE afternoon, 2 o'clock. coe North. WHIST DRIVE 15¢, night, 8.15, Sons Hall, Good prizes, : (86a) DANCE WITH THE AMBASSA- dor Dance Club at Westmount Pavilion tonight, 8.30 to 12, Admission 25c. (86a) IN MEMORIAM TITLEY---In loving remembrance of Mr, J. J. Titley, who died suddenly Oct, 12th, 1925. Thy will be done, Wife and daughters. (86. Too Laie to Classify FOR SALE--16 16 ACRES oF land, clay loam, bush, running stream, county highway. For quick sale $100 an acre, Apply C. Hubbard, Lot 18, Con, 3, Pickering. (86h) SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE, CON- veni es, * firepl y electric stove, kitchen congoleum, newly decorated inside and out, Garage, Apply 59 Burk. Phone 2040M. (86c) FOR RENT--- SMALL HOUSE, centrally located, reasonable, Ap- ply 13 Elgin St. KE, | Jean (Jerry's | Mary (Sorority Pres) .iiuiviiia, | Nellie (Freshman' Girl) W. Watch, officiated. The bride Very generous check : as a token ry Ver regar Yi for Bowmanville Daily Times | THANKSGIVING tn SERVICES HELD : successful thankoffering ser- ciation IR charming in a monet bluc | vices were hie georgette and radium Jace dress with bat to match. She carried a bouquet of Columbian pink roses and wore a crystal necklace, the gift of the groom. The witnesses { Churcly on Sunday gregations { services. arranged for the To Spec atten thie tory direction of Mr. Francis Sutton and 1 1 ed by Mr. Thomas to in addition te members of the were iring and splendid sermons preached by Rev. David Wren B.D, of Peterboro. At the ¢ St. Paul's United tL Ch ve up their service at the Unite ero Ch ngregation attended in ige eon- | while the minister Rev. A. | | eryice | tho ¢ Ten tered by thure] choir The services Id in Trinity vhen ht the ha i under the' varions | te 4d beenlo ceived a "ial were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kerr, Toronto, Mrs, Kerr, being a sister of the groom. After the wedding breakfast at the Savarin Windsor. Room, the happy couple left for a motor trip to Kingsville and other points. The bride's travelling costume was brown crepe ensemble with coat, hat and shoes to match, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Webber will reside in Bowman le FALL FAIR HELD | IN SUNDAY SCHOOL, - | The Sunday school pupils of St. John's Anglican Church held a very successful fall fair in the Sunday school rooms on Friday. The Hall was gaily decorated for the occa- sion with fall foliage and colored lights and the booths crected on the south side were well patronized The home cooking booth was sold out before the fair was half over and close to a hundred candied apples brought by one member were cleared in less than an hour. Pro- ceeds, which will be used for the scholars Christmas Tree are expect ed to exceed $100, ST. JOHN'S A.Y.P.A. OPENING MEETING AY.PA, St. John's Church held their opening fall meeting in the Parish Hall last night when a good number turned ont to start the new season. Mr, J Living, vice-president, presided and Rev. . R. Spencer conducted the opening and devotional exercises Owing to the absence of several members the annual election of offi- cers was postponed until the next meeting on October 26th After the gathering had repeated their A.Y.P.A. pledges the meeting was turned over for a social time, Con- tests were held and several games played concluding with a session of | ghost stories in the semi darkness At the conclusion of the program the social committee served refresh ments During the evening Miss Jane Mason, last year's president arrived and bid the Association farewell. Miss Mason who has accepted a position in Toronto will | be unable to be with the young people this year and in apprecia- tion of her services a very hearty vote of thanks was approved by the gathering, Miss Mason left a very of The She is always aclu and cheerful when he comes. She knows that if you keep your mouth fresh --you feel fresh. The cool flavor of WRIGLEY'S Chew- ing Gum refreshes the mouth. Removes all trace of eating and smoking. WRIGLEY"S -- "after every meal" -- is recommended by doctors and dentists, Because it aids digestion . . . and cleanses the INEXPENSIVE SATISFYING gh ud "THE COLLEGE FLAPPER" be Happy THE GREAT COLLEGIATE COMEDY King St. United Charch Y.P.S. Directed by Universal Producing Company THE BIGGEST EVENT EVER STAGED IN OSHAWA X50 LOCAL PEOPLE AS CHARACTERS 150 PROCEEDS FO R LOCAL RELIEF Jerry (Football Star) (re orge (College Monk (The Trainer) The Coach . Dean Howard (Old Maid) Butter and Egg Man .. Brick (Freshman) ..coiviiirinsiiiians Rill (Freshman) Dr. Seamore (College Pres) .. Mrs. Seamore . Yell Leader . Student) sesessaneess vsesss Harold Smith Alex Hall Jack Bond "Norman Walker Wr) sesesese Marguerite Callaghan Grace Dorothy Young Madaline | Prof, Gaddis (Eccentric Old Baclielor) G ¢orge Walsh 5. CC Pennell Tooley Southey Al Horton Truman Brown Murray Greentree ARO aT Ya Mrs. O. Moynes GIRLS' CHORUS Gireta Crouse Helen Violet Clark Thelma Ashton Violet Gude Marion Callaghan Erline Fair Thelma Brownlee Marie McDonnell Sophie Edwards Evelyn Dell Doris Salter Jean Tamblyn Mildred Clemence Ashton Grace Martin Helen Michael Freeda Spencer lene Disney Bernice Bemis Margarct Henderson Jeap McQuarrie Margaret Goold Phyllis Sandford Doris Hodgkinson Lillian Davenport Sheola Brown CLUB Ivar Davies GLEE Wesley Norsworthy Jack. Ballantyne Ernest Luke Frank Prosser Frank Hare Don Holden R. A. Holden Bill Harmer Bert Wood, Lloyd Whiting Arthur Petre Bill Eddie Jack Reed Louis Griffin M. J. Selby John Comrie Hales Barker Murray Hainer P. B. Tresise George Walsh COLLEGE FLAPPERS The Flappers .... Sorority President ,. nL Tillie, the Toiler .. . Tom Wilson Gloria Swanson ..... 'vers Norman McGee The Campus Flirt vaneee ens Pop" Qsier Clinging Vine , W. J. Trick Gold Digger Peter Blackburn Hard Hearted Hannah ,. George Allchin Clara Bow . Russell Humphreys Beauty Winner Robt. Smith Girl "With the Million Dollar Legs Harvey Hagerman tania Mike Bouckley Louis Hyman . Hales Barker Corn 'Fed Co-F ... A. ] Bell Miss South Seca Islands ... .. Ed Goodman Miss Ontario... cova srsrsrivsavns Sam Gummow Zicgfeld's Choice . Dr. A. W, Harding Bowery Girl Albert Cox The Skin You Love to Touch ..... A. J. Parkhill Rosie O'Grady .....c isuaves Angus Cameron Powerful Katrinka .. BUDDIES tc. vavaesistassissnsisrnnns H. R. Hobbs Flower Girls .... Harry Brooks and H. C. Millard . Bride. of 193) ici aiid «... W. G. Pogson Bathihg Beauty P) o Jod Gregg Society Girl . .. A, F, Annis Flaming Manic xvii nanan . Mack Soanes King of Perfect J Vamp of Oshawa .. Cleopatra Special Baby Pageant-- "Take Me Back to Babyland" Featuring Children, Ages 4 to 9 Special Dramatic Reader--Mrs. E. Trew SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS Out in the New Mown Hay ........ Girls' Chorus Rreczing Along : ... Girls' Chorus You're Driving Me Crazy Flapper Chorus Say It Again ......... oe vveevs Ensemble I Love You So Much . sus ++ +a» Al Horton Pianists--Marian Gummow, Margaret Bale sess (s6c) § Masonic Temple, Oct. 15-16, 1931 SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 P.M. Admission 50¢ - TICKETS EXCHANGED FOR RESERVE SEATS WITHOUT CHARGE AT THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1&