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_THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBEX .. 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES |CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Advertising, subscriptions and Whithy Brassh Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 3 After Business Hours--Phone 388. 1 REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON news will be received ot the All Saints Church 'Plans Celebration of 66th Anniversary Special Services on Sunday--Historic Church Has Play- ed Important Part in Religious Life of Whitby for 66 Years -- Noted Men Have Ministered -- Church a House of Many Memorials Tae sixty-sixth anniversary of the building of All Saints' Angli- can Church, Whitby, will be fit-] tingly observed on Sundry next. The special preacher for the day will be Rev. T, Stannage Boyle, M.A., D.D., D.C.L., L.L.D., of Co- bourg, 'who is well known to many of the parishioners in Whitby. There will be special music by the choir at all ser- vices. The Church of All Saints was built by reason of the fact that as is the case®with many towns, Whitby refused. to locate itself where the town centre was orig- inally intended, with the conse- quence that the population was more concentrated along the main road than down near the har- bour. This resulted in 1863 in the holding of meetings in the Mechanics' Hall uptown by Rev. Mr. Pentland. Rev, J. D'Arcy Cayley consolidated this work and became the first rector of All Saints Parish in 1864 and his report for that year reports 42 Baptisms, 21 candidates con- firmed, with 80 children in at- tendance at the Sunday School at the Bay and 135 in the Town. 190 families were on the church roll in town. The corner stone of the present All Saints Church was laid in June 29th, 1865, and the building was completed and opened on All Saints Day, Nov. 4th, 1866. Rev. Mr. Cayley was succeeded in 1874 by Rev. Ed- mund Cole, M.A., who ministered in All Saints until 1878. During his incumbency of the Parish the debt on the Church and Parish Hall which were erected at a cost of $15,000, was paid off and in 1879, during the rectorship of Rev. Arthur John Fidler, B.A, 1878--1895, a fund was organiz- ed to build 4 Rectory at a cost of $3000. At this period a par- sonage was rented at a cost of $140.00 per year. It is interest- ing to note that at the Vestry Meeting held in 1880, Mr. John Ham Perry reported that "six= teen vears ago the first dollar for the new church was collected by the laMlies and now the last dollar of debt was paid through . the same channel." During the years 1882-1883, "The Incum- bent and Church Wardens pur- chased a suitable and convenient property for a parsonage. The purchase money was $2200, $400 of which was paid in cash, and the balance to be paid by ten yearly payments of $180 each with interest at six per cent." In 1895 Rev. James S. Brough- all, M.A., assumed the rector- ship of All Saints and ministered to the congregation until 1901. We hear with regret that his ad- vancing years compel him to seriously consider resigning from his present incumbency of Grace Church, Toronto. During his rec- torship the Church made steady progress and on June 4th, 1901, the Rev. A. H. Wright was in- ducted rector. It is interesting to note that the sermons on that occasion was preached by Canon J. F. Sweeny, M.A., D.D.,, our present Bishop of the Diogese. One of those who have been con- nected with All Saints for some vears is Rev. Mr. Fletcher who is spending the evening of his lifg in Whitby and we find a short note that on the 10th of October 1902 he was the Thanksgiving Day preacher, and during the next year his name appears very frequently as preaching at one or more services. The Church was first lighted with electric light in 1905 and the preacher of the occasion was the Rev. J. 8. Broughall a former rector, Rev. A. Fordyce Ban, M.A, assumed the Rectorship and re- mained from 1907-1911, during which time the church made steady progress and when Rev. R. W. Allen succeeded him in 1911 he guided the destinies of the congregation until 1919, when he was appointed rector at Brampton, On the 50th anniver- sary of the Church in 1916 ex- tensive repairs and redecorations were carried out, a new organ was installed in 1918. Then followed the ministry of Rev. T. G. A. Wright from 1919 to 1928. A fire in 1928 de- stroyed the organ and caused considerable damage to the Church, The restoration and re- pair of the building resulted in the present appearance of the interior and the installation of the beautiful Legge organ now in use. Following the death of Mr. Wright in 1928, Rev. J M. Crissall was appointed Rector until his removal to St, Paul's, Toronto, in 1930. The present Rector, Rev. E. Ralph Adye, D. L, assumed his duties on Nov. 30th, 1930, Many honorable names upon the roll of the Church through- out the years no longer appear in the list of members. Families have moved away and otherk have died. Many gifts beautify the Church and commemorate the lives of those who by their ser- vice have contributed greatly to the building up of All Saints. Dr. A. C. Haddon, famous Eng- lish anthropologist, and his wife recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. BREAD FLOUR 98 Ib. Bag $2.25 49 lb. Bag 1.20 il We guarantee every bag HOGG & LYTLE, : Limited Phone 203 ROYAL YOR we Te 28 t all Superi Stores EATON GROCETERIA | It Pays To Shop' | Here Always Real relief from CONSTIPATION Whenever digestive distress follows meal-time, you can sus- pect an acid cendition. . Acidity affects the appetite. ' What food you do eat sours Mm the stomach, The tongue be- comes coated. The breath is bad. Sick headaches become frequent. You are constipated. These are danger signals which should never go unheeded. Your system is fairly shouting its nee¢ of help; something to help remove the acid waste and re- store alkaline balance, An an- ti-acid to offset the effect of too rich a diet, nervousness, excite- ment, etc, : Men and women who meet this need promptly with Phillips' Milk of Magnesia do no' suffer. They eat well, and their food doesn't ferment in the stomach. . Every trace of over acidity soon disap- pears. All sour gas is dispelled. Stomach, liver and bowels have, 9 better chance to function, If there is the least hint of too much acid, just take a spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia to- day, and for several days. Feel this sweeten your stomach. Note how appetite improves. And elimination. You will wonder how anything so Jleasavitasting can be so promptly effective. 50c hottles at durg stores everywhere in the dominion, Phillips' Dental 'Magnesia Toothpaste guards against acld- mouth; keeps gums firm and teeth pearly white. (Made in Can- ada). y| HOME ENTERED -- . It was reported to the police last night that the home of James Ham- ilton, 102 Ritson Road South was entered sometime during the. even- ing and $10 taken from a drawer in a room occupied by Mr. Brown, a boarder in the house.' As far as can be learned nothing else was tak- en, THREE CALLS IN MONTH The Oshagva fire department have established quite a record during the month of October which ends to-day. There have been only three calls which have resulted in the equipment leaving the hall. one of these fires resulted in dam- Only age of any importance. LIBRARIAN RECOVERS Arthur Slyfield, librarian of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, who has been ill for the past week is sufficiently recovered to return to his duties at the School on Monday. The nature of Mr. Sly- field's illness was not serious. VETERAN'S REUNION Announcement is made that the annual reunion of the '"An- cient and Honorable Umpty-Umps Fraternity" othersiwe known as the veterns of the 116th Bat- talion, Ontario County's Own, is to be held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday, No- vember 28, at 7.30 pm. It is expected that a large number of the Oshawa veterans of this bat- tation will be present at the re- union. A FREAK POTATO . A freak potato of an unusual type was brought to the office of The Times yesterday. This tuber was of large proportions, weigh- ing two pounds, nine ounces, and attached to it were four other potatoes of normal size, placed in such a wa yas to form a ped- estal for the main tuber. It was grown on the farm of Harvey Wallace, R. R. No. 1, Port Hope, who declares he has dug up sev- cral others just like it, this fall, I"AVILION CONTRACT LET At a recent meeting of the T'arks Commission tenders were opened and considered for re- conditioning the pavilion at Takeview Park. The lowest ten- der was that of Watkinson and Jones, the amount quoted being #1,694.75, and this firm will be awraded the contract for the work provided all other condi- tions are satisfactory to the City Engineer. BANKRUPT STOCK SOLD The bankrupt stock of W. A. Dewland's, Limited, Oshawa store, has been sold to W. Pattenick, of Cobourg, while the stock of the Whitby store has beet sold to Charles Lyons, of Galt. * HAIRDRESSING PARLOR IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The hairdressing parlors in the Bradley Block, formerly known as the De Luxe Hairdressing Parlors, have been taken over by the W. T, Pember Stores, of Toronto, and will be opened on Monday under the new management. W, 1. Pember, pro- prietor of the Pember Stores, and an expert of 45 years' experience, will be in the city personally for the opening, and® will be available for consultations from 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. A competent operator, under Mr. Pember"s guidance, will be in charge of local branch of this comi- pany, and local 'patrons at all times will have available the expert advice of Mr. Pember himself, MAKING MORE BUTTTR The current Newsletter of the Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch states: "The calculated butter production in Canada dur- ing the eight months ending August 1931 shows an increase of 29,289,660 pounds, or 15.1 per cent over the corresponding period last year." Production of creamery butter in Ontario show- ed an increase of 26.63 per cent for August 1931 anc an in- crease of 16.45 per cent for the eight months period as compared with last year. Manitoba reports an increase of 32.8 per cent in fat received by creéameries for September 1931 as compared with last year. Saskatchewan shows an increase of 1,797,475 pounds or 39.5 per cent in pro- duction of creamery butter for 1931 as compared with last year, Alberta figures show an increase of 13.9 per cent in receipts of fat at creameries for September 1931, and an increase in receipts of fat for the first nine months of 1931 of 30.1 per cent over the same period last year. COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per sertion. for each insertion, each in- charge 8bc. HALLOWE'EN SQUARE DANCE at 'Barnhart's Saturday night. Prizes for best costume, (994) WESTMOUNT PAVILION DANC- ing tonight. 25¢ admission. Free dancing all evening. 102a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners, Phone 2894, (102b) HALLOWE'EN SQUARE AND round dance, Engel's Hall to- night. Admission 26ec, Gagne Orchestra. (102a) THE MARY ST, HOME AND School meeting Monday even- ing. 7.20. Mr. Cannon speaker. (102a) Too Late to Classify FOR RENT---6 ROOM HOUSE. 212 Kingsdale Ave. Apply 76 Kenneth Ave., or phone 1395). (102¢) KNITTING Box 651 (102a) FOR SALE--AUTO machine, also yarn. Times. WILSON--On October 30th, at 735 Albert St., to Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Wilson, (nee Helen McLean), a son, Ronald Fred- erick Donald. (102a) Card of Thanks Mr, Starr and Mr, and Mrs, G. Harris wish to express their ap- preciation for the kindness shown in their recent bereavement, (102a) Nearly 126,000 sheep and goat- skins were shipped from Bahia, Brazil, to the United States in a recent month. dimins: Bolivia has a new touring asso- ciation, which will encourage au- tomobile transportation and the building of new roads. Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 AGRICULTURAL ADDRESS GIVEN-. T0 ROTARY (108 E. P. Bradt of Boys' Train- ing School Farm Was the Speaker Mr. E. P. Bradt, agricultural director of the Boys' Training School, delivered an interesting address at the regular meeting of tke Bowmanville Rotary Club on "Science in Agriculture." Mr. Bradt, who was introduced by Rotarjan Fred C. Hoar, told of the great strides being made by the research departments at Ot- tawa in the interests of agricul- ure By the work accomplished in the immunization of cattle for tuberculosis, the finding of pre- ventives for smut in grain, and 2!s0 the finding of new rust re- sisting grains, had saved the far- mers of Canada millions of dol- lars, he stated. Canada at the present time was behind most countries in this work but tne federal and provincial govern- meuts now recognized the place that research played in the life ot agriculture and were spending large sums for this work each year Rotarian Gordon D. Conant, of the Oshawa Club gave a brief ad- dress in which he urged that those entitled to vote in Bowman- ville vote for the Hydro purchase today. He saw in it the best move that Bowmanville could roseibly make and he advised this only after Maving maae nu ftudy of the subject for a great many years, Rotarian Ross Strike of the local club, also spoke brief- ly on the Hydro. Guests at the club included Rev. Father Mec- Guire, the new pastor of §St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Rotarian J. Ward, of Oshawa and Howard Courtice, of the Research De- partment at Ottawa. IN BOWMANVILLE CHURCHES TRINITY UNITED Trinity United Church services i!l be on Sunday at 11 a.m. and with Sunday School at Rev. A. E. Jones, of 'renton, will preach at both ser- 1Ce8, song service will be 6.45 pm. and a gath- gring in the Sunday School fol- lowing the service. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN gt. Andrew's Presbyterian Church services will be in charge of the Minister, Rev. W. J, Todd, on Sunday. Services will be at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Sabbath School at 2750 p.m, : ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN The services in St. John's An- #lican Church will be conducted by the rector tomorrow. Holy Communion at 11 a.m., evening prayer 7 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30 p.m, ST. PAUL'S UNITED Rev. A. 8. Kerr will conduct the services in St. Paul's United Church tomorrow. Services will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday fchool at 2.30 p.m, SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mrs. McBain, di- visional young people's secretar- fes, will have charge. of the ger- vices at the Shlvation Army Cita- del on Sunday. Services will be at 11 a.mn. and 7 p.m. EYEBALL SPECTACLES Many people who ought to be wearing spectacles will not do so because they do not like their pearance, A new invention will do away with this objection, A member of one of the most famous optical firms in the world has perfected a tiny lens which fits over the eyeball is kept in place by the eyelids, They are called contact lenses, and even at a distance of a few feet they are in- visible. The lens is shaped like a tiny saucer of very thin glass. It is 50 light the wearer does not notice its presence after the fist few mo ments, These lenses are exceedinzly pop- ular with actors ¢ ho normally wear ! perly. spectacles but must appear without them in their stage parts. Hither to a short-sighted actor might be debarred from taking parts in which spectacles could not be worn, since without them he could not see pro Now he will be able to play any role without difficulty. Manchuria expects its soybean crop this year will weigh 5,750,- 600 tong, nearly eaunal to that of il | | | Smarter Styles Pink and White Gold | Ful-Vue and Rimless | The highest grade of cor rective lenses are set in | smart, becoming frames. Ii | Come in today for an ex. I | amination, C. H. Tuck OPT. D. { Eyesight Specialist Disney Block Phone 1516 I m5 N "Wonder" 'Try a filling of the new "Wonder" gaso- line and you will un- derstand why people using it are anxious to give us written testi- monials. Miles above ordinary gasoline, at the regu- lar price. EW th IS a TES "WONDER GASOLINE y the SUPERTEST PETROLEUM CORPORATION LIMITED ' Canada's All Canadian Company marvellous success. Motorists ousands say it's the 1 7; 'greatest ever!" Pickup » Power » Mileage KNOCKLESS at the regular price