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{ea a TIENEN ™ 3 ES pelt a -- a... It 4 rolls Navy Tissue [I 2 cans Snap 25¢ ll No. 2 Hawkeye | Jury & Lovell | | Phone 28 PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932 Zs EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | Bees Clear School : Belleville. -- School number 5 at Waupoos in Prince Edward County was getting under way nicely when a large swarm of particularly pug- nacious bees entered by the doors, windows and chimney. The pupils were forced to flee, and school was closed for the day. It is learned that the bees had lived for several years within one of the walls of the building, but some one removed the wall and cleaned the bee hive out. Dental Association Met Renfrew.--Renfrew County Dent- al Association held their regular here with 11 members present, The meeting consisted of a clinic show- ing full denture construction in the afternoon and a supper in a local hotel in the evening. A paper was given by Dr. Sidney Woollatt, of the Dental Faculty of Toronto Un- iversity, following the repast, Lands Big Fish : Cardinal. -- While fishing in the St. Lawrence river here George Burns landed a 19-pound pike on a small fishing line and steel rod which he was casting with. It required 115 minutes to land the large fish after he caught it, Discuss Weed Control Picton.--A meeting of Weed In- spectors for the township of Prince Edward county was held at the office of the local Department of Agriculture with Mr. McLeod gave an instructive talk, illustrated by slides. The Weed Control Act will be rigidly enforced in Prince Ed- ward county again this year, it was stated, The sow thistle menace es- pecially is engaging the attention of inspectors, Farmers, stated Mr. Mcleod, are co-operating in the work of getting weeds under con- trol, and much has been accom- plished. He urged local inspectors to take their task seriously und ap- pealed for the co-operation by farmers, Meet In Kingston, Kingston. -- The Royal Military College Club will held 'its annual meeting in Kingston again .next re:r the newly elected executive has decided, Major Arthur R. Chap- man of Montreal, is president, Lt,- Col. C. W. G. Gibson, M. C, of Hamilton is vice-president and Lt.- Col, F. F. Hunter of Toronto, is second vice-president, Presenta- tions were made to Prof. W, R. P, Bridger and T. F, Gelley for their work in producing the RM.C, re- view, A grant of $100 was made toward providing books for the R. M.C. library to replace those de- stroyed by fire a year ago. Heads Buisness Men .. .. .. .. .. Almonte. ~Donald B. Taylor was elected president of the Almonte Business Men's Association at a meeting of this town held here re- cently for the purpose of further- ing the interests of local business men, Others elected were as fol- lows: Vice-president, M. S. Lee; secretary-treasurer, Grant Dunlop; executive committee; M. P. Co- derre, Benson Cole, H. Proctor, J. E. Lindsay, W. M. Pimlott, J. F. Patterson and W. Taber. In County Jail Kingston.--Frederick Mcllquham, who stands charged with the mur- der of 'his brother, William, and who was given preliminary hearing in police court on Wednesday morn- ing, is now in the county jail, where he will remain until he is brought to trial in Supreme Court in September. PRODUCE PRICES rb ------------ TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying. pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 14c ; fresh firsts, 12c; seconds, 10c. Dressed Poultry-- Alive A B Spring Broilers, Rocks, 2 lbs Do, 2 1s. . : Do., Leghorns, 2c less. Fatted hens, over 5 each ; Over 4 to 5 lbs, each 12 Over 3% to 4 Ibs, each 10 Over 3 to 3% lbs. each..08 Young Turkeys 8 = 12 Ibs... Ducklings over 5 s. each 18 Ducklings, over 5 Ibs. Over 4 to 5 lbs. each ..16 Colored ducklings, 3c less. Old ducks, over 5 lbs. 12 Old roosters, over 5 lbs. €ACH fi vineree snvees 16 Here Comes The Bride. In Fact... A whole flock of brides come to our stores regue larly for their Drug Store needs. Here the Bride not only receives courteous, prompt attention--but she realizes that in trymg to live up to that old saying: "Two can live as cheaply asone" -- PENNIES COUNT. She also can al. ways make her Pennies buy more when taking advant. age of our . WEEK-END SPECIALS 2 tubes West's 39¢ Tooth Paste ,...., 12 cakes "No, 13" 69c 25¢ Soap, dozen ,.., 3 Wash Clothes, large size ....... 16 ounce Fly-kil ¢ rr y8ae 78¢c Safe Pack Moth ne! im, for hands ....... 39¢ i 00c Modess reece 30) i C B0c Velvo siveeces Sly PERSONALITY PLUS Plain, white, heavy qual. ity stationery demon. strates a charming per- sonality -- "SYLVIA" 86 sheets and envelopes has Some 49c Special .. 0... $1.25 Victoria Moth Bags 29¢ Cameras ,......, 98¢ When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" 'Phone REXALL DRUG STORES King E. Simcoe S. (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing prices: Eggs--Fresh extras,' in cartons, 20c; fresh extras, loose, 18¢c; firsts, 16c; seconds, l4c. Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 20c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 19c, Cheese--New, large, Ilc; twins, 11%c; triplets, 11%4c; new stiltons, 13%c; old, large, 17¢; twins 17%c; triplets, 17%c, Poultry--Broilers, 35 to 40c; chic- kens, 5 to 6 lbs, 25c th; 4 to 5 ths, 22c; 3 to 4 lbs, 20c. under 24 lbs, Hens, over 5 lbs, 20 to 23c; FILTRATION PLANT NEARS COMPLETION (Continued from page 1) ly treated to remove harmful bac- teria and contamination, in ad- dition to which a large amount of the foreign matter held in sus- pension is removed either by the process of sedimentation or coag- ulation. This ig all done before the water is finally passed through the massive new filters and pumped into the mains sup- plying the city by means of the high pressure pumps, A chemical room adjoining the sedimentation and coagulation tanks permits the engineer In charge to at all times ascertain the condition of the water pass- ing through the tanks from a sanitary and medical standpoint, and adjust his chlorination and other treatments accordingly. Eight New Filters From these twelve new tanks the water is pumped to the filters four out of the eight being kept in operation at one time In order to meet the existing demand and the expected demand for some years to come, The new filters, having the ap- pearance of large concrete haths, partially filed with sand and con- structed according to the latest scientific and engineering re- quirements, a feature of these very necessary appliances being the texture of the filtration ma- terial, This material is chiefly composed of a special quality of high grade gand, which experi- ence has taught, is most suitable for the purpose owing to its In- solubility and extraordinarily low disintegration even under a high pressure of water, It ig while the water passes through these tanks that it Is completely purified in order that a healthful, clear and tastele supply reaches the ultimate oon- sumer, From the filters the water passes into the big clearwell, constructed some little time ago, from where it is pumped by the | high pressure pumps into the city's mains and to the ultimate consumer, New Main Building In order to make the new fil. tration process available to the 4 to 5 Ibs, 22c. Ducklings, 22 to Geese, 15 to 18¢c, Turkeys, 23 to 25c. CAR LOT PRODUCE PRICES Toronto car lot dealers are quot ng for Ontario potatoes, on track Toronto, 28 to 30c per %-pound bag, bags included, water users the old building of the water works plant now takes a secondary position in its im- portance and a new building has been erected of quite a preten- tious size, On the main floor of this build- fog will be housed the high pres- sure pumps at present situated in the old buildings, with the ex- ception of the emergency pumps, one operated by steam and the other by gasoline motor. On an upper floor, or rather platform, of this building, pufit on a level with the tops of the filtration tanks are situated ths control tables from where, by means of switches and fntricate conngetions, with the pipes throtigh which the water must pass, the engineer controls the flow through filters and tanks. A feature in connection with these controls is that they arc all hydraulically operated, the old "armstrong patent" of turn- ing a lever to open and shut the valves having been discarded 'in all modern plants. All the operations of the fil- tering are controlled from these "operating tables," the technical term under which they are known, and it is from this plat- form in the new main building that the engineer can assure a pure and adequate supply of wa- ter to the whole city. In addition to this control room there will also be an elec- trical control room for the con- trol of pumps kept in operation at the plant, To Move Main Pumps So far as the old malin build- ing is concerned, as soon as con- struction has progressed to a stage where such a thing is pos- sible, the main high pressure pumps will be moved to the new building. In addition the roof of the old filtration plant will be raised to the same level ag the clearwell, the old filters and other equipment will be torn down, and the chemical equip- ment placed in the space thus provided, The whole cost of these exten- sive construction operations, fit is computed, will reach in the neighbourhood of $155,000, but v'en the plant is complete the health of the city will be assured the fullest and most scientific protection so far as the water supply is concerned, a problem that has been of moment to the Services in the City Churches Minister REV, E, HARSTON, LLB, I" Simcoe St. United Church "The House of Friendship" REGINALD G, GEEN, L.T.CM., Assistant REV. J. 8. I. WILSON, B.A, B.D, Or ganist and Choir Master ba "FACING GRIM REALITIES" 3 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. "THE SHREWD FOOL" The Minister Will Preach at Both Services A Hearty Welcome to All A King Street Leonard Richer, nited Church Rev, Chas, ¥, Cragg, M.A., B.D., Minister, L.R.AM., Musical Director, Whitby. 230 p.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Special Speaker--REV. A. L. RICHARDS of 7 p.m.--Special Speaker--REV. THOS WALLACE of Newtonville, Chairman of Oshawa Presbytery, Hearty Welcome to All, on! crepes Holy Trinity | Church ANGLICAN Corner of Court and Barrie 1 REV. 8. C. JARRETT, | Incumbent, 30 Fairbanks St, Organist, Mr. Walter Jackson, li ii WHITSUN DAY 8 a.m.--Holy Commun. | ion. | 11 a.m. -- Choral Euch- | arist, 3 p.m. -- Sunday School, 7 p.m. -- Evensong and Sermon. Special an- thems, Hymns and Psalms, suitable for the cccasion. A CT RR 2 local Board of Health and Pub- lie Utilities Commission for the past two or three years, owing to the inadequacy of the old plant to meet the demand and still | maintain a high standard of | quality, | "All progress is founded. upon profitable sound business,' -- Henry L, Doherty. BALANCER Smoothness and Economy! iby . . the reason why "It's wise to choose this Six" ONE you really study the Chevrolet Six, you'll know immediately why 50 many motorists are saying "It's wiser than ever to choose this Six". Study the engine, for example. Long ago Chevrolet pil the six-cylinder engine in the low price field because this type of power plat strikes a perfect balance of smooth performance and maximidm ecomomy. It is a fact that the Chevrolet Six costs less for gasoline, oil and upkeep than any other full-size car! In addition, the Chevrolet Six gives you more actual horsepower in the normal driving range -- balanced power, for quick acceleration and effortless speed. And this six-cylinder engine has been proved reliable by more than 2,000,000 owners in billions of miles of driving. Along with its famous performance record, Chevrolet offers you exclusive features. Smart Fisher Bodies, with roomy interiors that invite you to stretch your legs and really relax! Silent Syncro-Mesh gear shifting plus Free mention only two! Ask your friends about the Chevrolet Six; come to our showrooms and drive it. Remember, you can have imme- diate delivery of any Chevrolet model-- at. new, reduced prices--and on monthly payment terms. | NEW CHEVROLET PRODUCED IN CANADA Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. + Phone 68 Bowmanville Oshawa --- Whitby Efforts by St. Georges | ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts, | CANON C. R. dePENCIER, | M.A. f Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. | 8 a.m.--~Holy Communion, 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer. The Choir will Sing: "God is a Spirit" 2.30. p.m,~Sunday School. | 7 p.m.~Evensong, The Choir will Sing: Barnby's "Magnificat Nunc Dimittis" "Beethoven's Hallelujah and | | Baptisims Seccond Sunday each Month at 4 p.m. ln end aa GRACE Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT S87. Rev, A, C. Hahn SUNDAY, MAY. 15th, 10 a.m. Sunday Schoc! 11 a.m, Morning Worship 7 pam, | the Evening Worship ~ y oJ CHRISTADELPHIAN "IF A MAN DIE, SHALL HE LIVE AGAIN?" Answer: Those only of mankind who are responsible will be raised from the dead for juccment, tha others "shall not rise, they are extinct," they shall "sleep a per. petual sleep.' Resurrection the Gateway to Eternal Life ~"In Death there is no remembrance of oe." Read: Job 14:14:15; Daniel 12:2; Isaiah 43:16-17; Jeremiah 51:39; Psalm 6:5; John 5:38:29; Acts 24:14:25, CONTENT Sweet are the thoughts that savon of content, quiet mind crown, Sweet are the nights, in careless slumber spent, poor estate angry frown. Such sweet content, such such sleep, such bliss, Beggars enjoy, when princes oft do miss, is richer than a The The scorns Fortune's minds, The homely house that harbors quiet rest, The cottage that affords no pride, nor care, ¥ The mean that 'grees with country music best, The sweet consort of mirth and music's tare; Obscured live sets down a type of bliss, A mind content both crown and kingdom is «Robert Greene. Nearly 200 land-locked salmon (Salmo salar sebago) were caught by anglers in Chambeook lake, New Brunswick, last year. the Dominion De- partment of Iisherles to build up the stocks of these fish in Chambcook have evidently been productive of results, Manitoba and New Brunswick were the only provinces to show an increase in the number of fur- niture plants in 1930. Manitoba gained 8 plants, bringing its total to 24, and N,B. one, bring- { ing its total to 6. ---------------- i | Sunday School | It . I | Services | FACING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION The Internatinal Sunday School Lesson for May 16th: "Jacob at Bethel"'--Genesig 8: 10-17, Golden Text: 28 : 15. In our lesson of last week Ja- cob appeared in anything but a favorable light, The role he play- ed was that of a shrewd and grasping individual wh's was rea- dy to take advantage of the weak~ nesses and needs of another to his own very great profit. To-day we are to look at another side of his character. Like most of us, he wasn't always consistent, There were two Jacobs; indeed, there were probably many more than two, He had an extremely dificult time with his instincts for getting and overreaching. Even many years after the event deseribed in to-day"s lesson Wwe find him with the old overreach- ing shrewdness not quite worked out of his system. But we must in fairness say this of the old Hebrew patriarch, he never was quite content to be his own worst self, He could play sharper with any one but but when it came to the eating of the fruit of his own cleverness he wasn't quite happy and content, There was always something at least of that upward striving, and in the end the sharper became a prince with God who prevailed. There is always hope, isn't there, if a man will persist in turning his face in the right direction? We have to admit, tod, that there was often something a lit- tle wanting in Jacob's piety, His eyes were frequently a little too wide open to the main chance. He was good at bargaining even with Jehovah, and was quite sure thaf. the same Jehovah had real favorites among the children of men Compared with some of the later leaders among his people in the days of the prophets he does- n't show up very well, But we mustn't forget 'that moral and | ethical standards are matters of | slow growth and that Jacob prob- ably illustrated the standards of his own time, and of the people who told and preserved these stories of him, fairly accurately. If we didn't make intelligent use of a certain historical perspective we might be altogether unfair in our judgments of him, The story of Jacob's dream of the ladder that reached up to heaven has enriched 'and ennlo- bled the thinking of the world for all these centuries, And the man who dreams such things as that will some day reach upto what is fine and beautiful in liv- ing. Dreams, after all, are the stuff out of which Ife is made, and the man who hag visions of beautiful things sets himself in the sure way of having experi- enco of them, The man who gets the settled convietion in his soul that God is leading and inspiring and helping him {is not likely to fall down finally into 'unworthy in poor and commonplace liv- ng, But dare we believe that there is any fact and reality back of the vision that Jacob is reported to have had? Are spiritual things realities and do spiritual forces come into men's lives to help and inspire? If we cannot believe that then the only conclusion left us Is that all man's yearning and stretching upwards is a hollow mockery and delusion, But if Jacob's dream tells us of what may actually be in every man's life; that each of us may be in touch every day with God and that there may come from Him messengers and messages of inspection and of ghelp, then liv. ing becomes a wonderful thing and full of all sorts of glorious experiences and possibilities, If every man can have a shrine in his life just as Israel had at Beth- el, may meet with God in holy fellowship and understanding, then llying will become a holy, happy thing, earth and heaven becoming one, That is a great and ennobling truth if we only rise to a full understanding and appre- clation of it, SONG FOR MAY-DAY Down this sunny orchard way Princess Spring is crowned to-day; Queen of glorious summer, she, Golden life and ecstasy, Run, O Wind, through all the earth, Fill the air with clearest mirth! Pipe your best, O Birds, O Bees! Make a cheerful sound, O Trees! Cherry, wear your sweetest gown, Rain your white confetti down! Apple-blossoms, fill the air With your incense pure and rare! Lilac, in a swirling mist Toss vour plumes of amethyst! Iris, slip your silken sheaths, When the wind of summer breathes! Rainbow, come! Do you confer All your clearest tints on her! Sing, O Rose, O Gold and Green, Blend vour purest notes -- "The Queen!" --By Elizabeth K. Campbell, % St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Pruce Bt, and Simcoe St. 8, REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister ' Mr. George Henley, Organist, 11 a.m.--*"Ringing True", Come and hear them. HC ak SUNDAY, MAY 15TH 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m. -- "Important Lessons for Every-day Living." Calvary Baptist Church Corner Centre and John streets B. W. GELATT Pastor PAUL THE PASTOR WILL PREACH 1 a.m. ~"Enarthly or Heavenly Re- ward," 7 p.m. ~"Unfruith)l Works." Baptismal Service 9.45 a.m,~Men's Bible Class, 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School MONDAY 8.00 p.m.--Young Peoples, WEDNESDAY 8.00 p.m.~Prayer Meeting, THURSDAY 3.00 p.m.,~Ladies' Bible Study, FRIDAY 8.00 p.m.~Choir Practice, Unity Truth Centre Services Sunday at 11 a.m, In Genosha Hotel All Are Welcome J ------------------ - = Presbyterian Church | Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO &4 Brock st. W, Phone 2554 | | | | | 11 a.m.~Public Worship 3 p.m.~Sunday School and {i Bible Class | 7 p.m.--Public Worshi} The Minister at both services, Everybody welcome. The Church Everywhere Mrs. Robert E. Speer, wife of the popular foreign mission sec- retary of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., hag resigned her position as president of the Na- tional Board of Y.W.C.A. She has held the office for 16 years, having succeeded Miss Grace H, Dodge, who was its founder, Mrs, Paist, the wife of a prominent manufacturer in Philadelphia has been appointed in her place. What is frequently called "The World's Greatest Bible Confers ence" will he held at Winona Lake, Indiana, beginning August 12, Its auditorium eeats 7,000 people, "I"amily Help Family" the slogan for the relief of un- employment in Pittsburg, The Helping Hand Mission there is providing food and- shelter for about 2,000 men every night, The Biblical Seminary in New York is one of the institutions which is suffering from the economic situation, It requires $157.800 to balance its budget, with $89,600 in addition to wipe off a deficit, It is interdenominational, its students belonging to 33 de- nominations; and coming from 26 states and 12 foreign coun- tries. A rally to its ald is at pres- ent taking place. -. . LJ] The last week throughout Great Britain was called "Blue Triangle Week," being the slogan 'of the Young Women's Chri tian Association, The Prince of Wales gave it a fine cheer in his broadcast mes- sage, In Glasgow, Rev. MacBeath, M.A., of Hillhead Baptist Church, preached the official sermon in the Cathedral of the Church of Scotland, The young people of Scotland are sharing in the For- ward Movement which has been spreading ouletlv over the whole country, Recently the Glasgow South-Side -campaien gathered its first harvest, For the past three years small nrayving-groups have met and 1932 has been set for two vigorous efforts, One has just reached its climax in a two weeks' mission conducted by Rev. J. R. 8. Wilson, B.D, of Leith, a very attractive speaker, In south Shawlands Church nearly a thonsand were present, and 280 made a public profession of their talth in Christ. Another Mission will ba held in October, when ¥red B. Wood, of the London Life Campaign, will be the lead- er, is of April "Smile!" said the ph'otogra- pher. "You look too lugubrious." "But I'm going fo use this pic- ture in my busines advertising," the subject protested. "Well, don't you think it would | be better for your business if you ddn't look so solemn?" "No, gir, I do not. Who in thunder would patronize a grin- ning undertaker?'! Burglars recently broke into a laundry but failed to force the safe. Apparently they didn't think of sawing round the lock with the edge of a newly ironed collar. | (ANGLICAN I Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B! PATTERSON, | M.A. | [Christ Chureh Incumbent | SUNDAY, MAY 15th. 10 a.m, -- Senior Sunday | School, | 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer, Preacher Rev. J. D. Pat. | erson, of All Saints' if Church, Peterboro, | 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School | 7 pm, -- Evening Prayer, i Rev. J. D. Paterson, (i Monday, 8 p.m, -- Special | Vestry Meeting. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D, FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH 11,00 a.m.~Rev. T. Albert Moore, Wi See. ol General Come il. 00 p.m, --~Rev, . . . ooper, M.A., B.D., Ph.D., of Columbus, Special Music TUESDAY, MAY 17th Anniversary Supper, ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A, B.D, 11 a.m, -- Renewing our Strength, 2.30 p.n~-- Sunday School Men's Brotherhood | 7 p.m.~--Public Worship | Mon, 8 p.m.=-- Mr, Arthur | Beall, M.A,, Whitby, Sub. Jeet: "First Things First and Why?" A Warm Welcome Christian Science First Church of Christ, Sclentist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 am, SUNDAY, MAY 15th, SUBJECT "MORTALS AND - IMMORTALS" 1210 P.M, Sunday Schoel Wednesday-----Meeting 8 p.m, Including testimonies of Heale ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays from 3 to § p.m.