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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1932 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Office Telephone No. 744 Representative BY JUNE MEETING OF ~ BOWMANVILLE #1 HELD YESTERDAY Guests From Solina Branch Provided Excellent Program The June meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held Friday afternoon in the S.0.E. hall with a splendid attendance, the Bow- manville Branch being hosts to the Branch from Solina, and the combined attendance was over eighty. : Mrs. F. C. Colmer, president, occupied the chair, and the only matter of business brought up was the decision for the place of holding the July meeting. This will take the form of a picnic at the home of the president, Mrs. er. Cope guests with their presi- dent, Mrs. J. W. McMasters, pre- siding, provided a splendid pro- gram, the convener of the pro- gram committee being Mrs. H. E. Tink. Mrs. McMasters gave a short address in which she out- 'lined the activities ot the Solina Branch, saying that under the headings of the study of legisla- tion, home economics, poultry raising and various other toples of close interest to rural women, they had found their meetings of much value, They were now ar- ranging for a three-day course in sewing. She also reported that the Institute had been gathering old woollens to make into blan- kets and. recently, after sending away the woollens had received back 41 blankets In one ship- ment. Papers Given Very interesting papers given hy the visiting ladies, Mrs. Percy Langmaid's subject being "Friendship, "and Mrs. Elgin Taylor's topic was "Fault Find- ing, Criticism and Their Physical Harm." Splendid musical num- bers were given by Mrs. John Baker. who sang "Friend of Mine': quartette numbers, "Flow Gently Sweet Afton", and "All Through the Night", were sang by Misses Evelyn Tink, Fanny Smale. Jessie Yellowless and Tlene Balson: piano number by Miss Helen Baker. A humorous reading was given hy Miss Pearl Leach. The program was Inter- spersed with community singing and Miss Baker presided at the piano. Mrs. B. M. Warnica. seconded by Miss E. E. Haycraft, moved a rey | Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 were vote of thanks for the splendid program, after which a plate sup- per was served by members of Mrs. Spencer Woods' group and a social hour spent. The Solina ladies extended a vote of thanks through one of their members, Mrs. Roy Langmalid, for the ap- petizing supper and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah bene- diction, ' TALK ON RADI ATROTARY CLUB Keen Regret Is Expressed At Departure of Dr. C. E. Reaman Owing to the absence of the président of the Rotary Club, Geo, W. James, who is attending a Hydro convention at Bigwin Inn, Vice-President Brown occupi- ed the chair. Vigitors present were Dr. Grant Bird, president- elect of the Oshawa R'%tary Club, and D. R. Morrison, who took charge of the program and intro- duced the speaker, Bert Shane, engineer at the CKGW broad- casting station, the transmitter of which is East of Bowmanville, on the lake-front. Mr. Shane has built several tramsmitters, the latest one being the short-wave equipment known on the air as VedGW, and his talk was most interesting and imstructive. Al- though his talk was along techni- cal lines in the explanation of various parts of transmitter station, yet the ordinary radio fan could follow him. A vote of thanks$ 'was moved by a Ray Kembring and passed on the | speaker by Vice-President Brown. President-elect Dr. J. C. Devitt voiced the egret of the club thay this would be the last appearance of Rotarian E. Reaman, and paid tribute to him as being a hig as- set to the club in arranging for prominent speakers, and not only a credit to the club but to the in- stitution he represented Bowmanville as well. On behalf of the club Dr. Devitt wished him every success no matter where he went. Dr. Reaman expressed his appreciation for the kindly things said of him and said he was pleased to be associated with the club for he had made many friends through it and would take away with him the finest of feelings for the people of Bow- manville in géneral. It was not a case of good-bye but au revoir. ROVERS HIT HARD, BEAT HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKS TODAY The Rovers softball team came | through with a most decided vie- | tory last night in their game against the Hizh School and now stand a chance to tie up with Textiles for second place, but they must win their next game to earn this right. The Rovers have developed a punch at the bat that is going to be dangerous to their opponents. The team's average last night was well to .500 in the batting column. The School team had a slight change in have not had the experience of their older opponents, and lacked hits to bring in the runs. A sum- mary is given: R. H. E. School 025 000 000-- 7 10 4 Rovers 6503 411 082--24 26 3 The Rovers meet Textiles Mon- day night and if Rovers win they will be tied for second place with Textiles, but if Textiles wing their position is undisputed. Front Street is expected to heat Good- year on Tuesday night, but the unexpected sometimes happens and the fans are anxiously wait- ing the outcome. First and second teams play off in a three game series. Whitby News MISSION SCHOOL OPENS NEXT WEEK AT THE COLLEGE Distinguished Leaders of and | up | line-up and of course | United Church Will Be in Attendance Whitby, which ranks as one of | the best-known centres of mis- sionary inspiration on the North American continent, will again be the gathering-place for the ministers and laymen of the United Church of Camada from July 2 to July 10, when the School of Missions under the au- spices of the church will be held in the Ontario Ladies' College. Many leading missionaries and distinguished teachers of religion will take a leading part in the meetings. Prominent among those who will take part will be Dr. Walter T. Brown, Dean of the Depart- ment of Religion, Yale Unmiver- ifty, and now principal-elect of Victoria College, Toronto, who will address the school tach day on "The Biblical Baekground of the Missionary Enterprise," be- sides conducting a seminary for ministers. Jesse R, Wilson, New York, General Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement of North America, will conduct a forum each day on '""Re-making the Missionary Entérprise." | Other leaders throughout the school will be Professor Outer- bridge, of Japan; Miss Helen Me- Millan, of Manchuria; Rev, ieorge A. Williams, of Formosa; Principal J. T. Taylor. of India; Rev. R. G. Katsunoff, of the Church of All Nations, Montreal: Miss Winnifred Thomas and Miss Isobel Griffiths, of the Women's Missionary Society, and Miss Etta De Wolfe, of Vancouver COMING EVENTS per word each in. Minimum charge for each imsertion, 8Bc, [ WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- | night Jan Ryan's Collegians. | Gents 35c, ladies 25¢. | (149a) GARDEN PARTY, MANUEL'S lawn, 348 King West, Monday, June 27, 8 o'clock. 25 and 15 cents, (1492) | AFTERNOON TEA AT MRS. Short"s 431 Centre St.,, Mon- day, June 27, under auspices of Pythian Sisters, (149a) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS --------------. TO SING ON RADIO Local radio fans will have an- other opportunity of listening to the Oshawa Glee Singers, under the direction of David E. Jenkins on Sunday evening, when this group of talented Oshawa male singers will present a program of delightful choral music for half-an-hour from station CFCA, starting at 9.45 p.m. The program will also include a pianoforte so- lo by Mr. Jenkins, the director, whose work with the choir is eliciting many favorable com- ments from radio listeners. PRESBYTERY TO MEET At a meeting of the Lindsay Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, to be held at St. An- drew's Church, Eldon Station, on Tuesday of next week, the call extended to" the Rev. Duncan Munro, of Knbx Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, by Knox Church, Bobcaygeon, will be considered. Mr. Munro was the unanimous choice of a congregational meet- ing of the held ing t Chi statec [was 1 Aft porte ing, pract er on exces ment Bobcaygeon Church a few days ago, and has in- timated his intention of accept- he call. QUIET DAY ef of Police Owen D. Friend 1 to The Times this morning that the department had had a quiet twenty-four hours and that there thing to disturb peace of the afternoon and evening. NO FIRE CALLS er a flurry of activity lasting for a dav the fire department has settled : ] of routine with no fires being re- back into the even trend d since carly yesterday morn- SPORTS EVENTS OFF ' The rain which has been falling ically all day has put the cov- all sporting activ ties with the tion of the soccer match, S. ST. GREGORY'S SCHOOL PICNIC (Continued from page 1) Dominic Fleury. Jack Brennan Girls, 10 and 11 yre.---Annie Rodeski, Linda Fairhart, Jose- phine Cooper. Boys, 10 and 11 yrs.----Stanley Fudge, Joe Kelly, Pat Normoyle. Horseback Race--Fabian Fleu- ry and Paul Kelly: Vincent Tuc- ker and George Murphy: Ber- nard Kennedy and Bobbie Ro- land. Relay v. Room 9 (boys) Room won by Room R Track race, Senior Arthur Kearney, Vincent John Smegal. Ball game---Seniors v won by Seniors Room 7 Room 9: Room 8 Race, (girls) won hy TN boys) Tucker, "It is no disgrace to be rich says John J. Raskob. No, it's frightfully old-fashioned Bor- der Cities Star The latest definition of an ex- pert is a man whose guesses are sometimes right Ottawa nal Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelly, sisters and brother wish to thank their many friends and neighbors Archer and Nurse Wesson for their many kindnesses, floral tributes and use of cars the illness of their mother their sad bereavement, and (149a) Too Late To Classify WORK OF office clean Apply T74F. (149¢) ROOMED end pre- Apply (149b) WOMAN WANTS any kind, washing, ing or general work WANTED TO BUY--6 modern house, north ferred. State hest price Box 207 Times, FOR SALE 1 ler in good 2877). GUS BANKS' 180 Celina St, haircutting 15¢, barbers working. REED condition. * Phone (149¢) BARBER SHOP, corner Ash. All shaving 20c. 3 (25 july ¢) Juniors | Dr. | during | RE ( when | be er | Aam Of ber | the ¢ | ent t since | cancellations | withi Th he Labo | present Employment women and girls, the total num- | ; GISTRATION OF UNEMPLOYED OFOSHAWA MADE Continued from page 1) they registered expecting to nployed as such', said Major ilton. the on at the are unemployed live files of 198 2,170 the Bureau of men being 1,972, while lifference hetween the otal and the total registered Of course the ball game at the stadium is called off and the tennis tourna- ! | | CONVENTION OF ADVENTISTS AT OSHAWA COLLEGE (Continued from page 1) submitted by treasurer (i. L. Sather of the Ontario Conference and treasurer Ada Manuel of the Que- bec conference, indicated that in spite of the serious depression, there has been no drop in the in- come of the two organizations dur- ing the two year period under re- view. Losses due to the depression have been offsct by the marked in- crease in membership, hundreds of menibers having been added to the churches in Ontario and Quebec during the past two years Stirring Discourse Last night the newly elected pre sident, Elder M. V. Campbell de- livered a stirring discouszse on the meaning of present day conditions in the _lieht of Bible Prophecy, pointing out that many religious leaders representing all sections of Christendom, regard present day conditions as indicating the near ness of the second coming of Christ o set up his kingdom. Services in the large canvass pavilion today consisted of a Sabbath School 9.30 am. followed by a sermon by Yastor M. N. Campbell, of Winn peg, who stressed the nnportance of genuine, old fashioned religion in the home, in the office, in the fac- ory, and in field, as a wreat need of Elder J. A. Grec t at the the hour who has spent many | as a laborer in Europe occupies the pres- | January 1 is caused through | for not reporting | afternoon, Wash ctar this Och o'clock hour Prof D. A wton, D.C. associ the Young People's deg c1 the General Confe the voung peo three $ of te « rence W o'cloc H. Howard at hve W. speak all day meeting Ces ar t Hund open reds of to the n a period of fourteen days. | m The Actual Figures ea actual figures prepared in | Employment Bureau are as Male urers tssssasi 106K | Carpenters | | Elect | Paint | ers and Jour- | Plum Engineers, Bricklayers ricians ' ers, including Plaster- Decorators bers , (holding 2nd,. 3rd, and 4th Class Papers) Auto {ari | Mach Industrial wh me hands, assemblers, wo ma ternmakers, eto | Hand gardeners, | groundsmen, mechanics and' truck vers inists 5 factory workers, includes . sheet workers, press wood- weavers, tool- coremakers, pat- welders, ich tal rkers, kers, ate . v men, which includes watchmen, ete | Clerical, includes store and | off me | Boys, Total Factory | Store | Cleric STROL- | Domestic, fce clerks, and sales- n , under 18 male aie Female workers clerks al "which includes | casual workers, practical nurses, ete, | Hairdressers Total Total female IJ. Draper | weeks | end | heen | her | with I bourne, | Franklin, Pickering News Clark, dent) PICKERING, June 2 Mrs and daughter, of Kes- are visiting with the form- Mr. and Mrs. James (Miss Jean Correspon- wick, aer's parents, Andrew. Mrs. R Borden and Master Rob spending a few with friends in Markham J. and Mrs. Marquis, their , Edward, and daughter, Phyl- of Lefroy, spent the week- with Pickering friends Mrs, Johnston, of Whithy, ha spending several days with daughter, Mrs. H. Stainton the parsonage R. H. and Mrs Lyndon, are in tending the Canada ing of the I'riend The Misses Dougla spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. A. Burrell Miss E. Fewster, of Shelbourne, has heen spending the last week her cousin, Mre. A. Boyes My J. Hodgson and son Toronto, Mr. P, Fewster, of Shel- and Mr and. Mrs A. of Port Perry, were in the village on Wednesday, at- tending the funeral of the late Mrs. D. Dunn. Mr. Fielding, of visiting his daughter, Cartwright. The Swastika Club held its an- nual pignic at the home of Mrs H. Arnold, on Wednesday after- Irish ert are at Cronk and son, Wellington yearly at 0 of Toron to, is E. Brantford, Mrs. V. years | meet- | of | noon. The afternoon was spent in playing games on the spacious lawn, among the beautiful flow- er beds, followed by a supper in the open. JA numper from here went to Claremony on Sunday evening to attend the memorial gervice to the late Mrs. (Rev.) McLellan. Several members of the local branch of the Women's Institute were guests of the Whithy branch on Friday afternoon last, at the home of Miss Fletcher, After a very pleasant aftermoon together, tea was served on the lawn by the Whitby ladies. Migs Jean Annan is to be con- gratulated upon winning first place in the Department of Agri- culture Girls' Judging Competi- tion, held at Uxbridge on June 16th, in conjunction with the Junior Farmers' Field Day. The prize entails a four days' visit to the Royal Winter Fair, as well as a trip to the C.N.E. for the purpose of judging there. This is the first time that a local girl has won the honor. The death occurred at her home on King St., on Monday, af- ter several weeks' illness, of Mrs. Douglas Dunn, in her gixty-second year, The deceased who was well and favourably known in the community, was the oldest datghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westgate, of the Base- line. Following her marriage to Mr. Dunn, thirty-two years ago, she resided at Frenchman's Bay, for several years, after which they moved to the villaze The | funeral took place on Wednesday | from her late residence and the | large number who attended, was | testimony of the high regard in which she was held. The service conducted bv the Rev. H. | Stainton, of the United Chureh, | and Rev J. Carmichael, of Whit- | by, pastor of the local Preshyter- {ian congregation, which Mrs, Dunn was attending at the time eath. Interment was made in 'laremont Union | tery. Besides her husband. she | survived. by two sisters, Mrs. A. | Boyes, and Mrs. C. Baker, of Pic- | was | Orono, ceme- ig | splemdid sermons. On Wednesday evening a delicious supper was served and a splendid concert was much enjoyed. Mr. Thomas Tabb has busy sawing lumber this with his portable saw mill. Mr. and Mrs. James Souch, Bowmanville, spent Sunday at Mr. Albert Hawkey's. Mr. and Mrs. Willis "Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott visit ed the former's daughter, Mrs. William MacDonald, Coboiirg. Mrs. Johnston, Toronto, is vis- iting Mrs, James Storie. Mr. Levi Annis, Toronto, the week-end at home. Mrs. Stewart McRoberts and Miss Flora McRoberts, Oshawa, recently visited Mrs. W. Taylor. Mr. Wm Staples visited friends in Toronto, recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Park, Eva amd Shirley recently visited at the home of Mr. J. Stire, Bethes- da. Mr. and Mrs. visited at Mr. recently, Glad to McRoberts samewhat Mr. and Mrs. W. Dudley and Floyd, cently visited hey and Mrs. James remained for a grandparents Glad to report Mrs, Scott is able to be at home, after spending weeks with her daughter, Arthur Smith. Mrs. E ed her birthday at the her daughter, Mrs. Wright, on Sunday. Migs Elva Virtue. ville, spent the her mother, Mrs. Laura Virtue. Mr. and Mrs, David Alldred and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alldread, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs Bowmanville, vi J. H, Mutton's Mr. and Mrs Toronto, recently been week spent H. H. McRoberts Fred McRoberts', report Mrs. F. improved. +. Bradd, Oshawa, re- parents, Mr, Dudley. Dudley holiday with his Thomas her own several Mrs. home of Russell Jowman- week-end with Hooper, Garnet Me- Coy, ited at Mr, Walter Murray, visited at Mr, | Horatio Hill's | kering, Mr. Pierson Westgate, of | Westgate, Samuel Fred Dr. Dunbarton, Mr of Nipissing. and | Westgate of Dakota On Wednesday evening the | I'nited congregation gathered in | St. Andrew's S.S, hall, at a fare- | well social to Rev. J. H. and Mr | Stainton, who are leaving the vil- | lage in a few days. After an im- | promptu program, an address was | read by F. M, Chapman and presentation of a silver tea vice wags made by Miss Blanche Balsdon. Mr, Stainton responded in an Appropriate manner. on he- half of himself and his wife. Sev- eral of the members of the con- | grezation spoke, expressing their at the departure of the Staintone, and wishing them gue- cesg in their new field of labour Refreehments hrought the even- ing to a close sar- regret Tyron li WwW. H. e News Taylor, dent) June 23 Quite a here attended the farm sale at Mr. David Brunt's, Enniskillen, on Friday. | On Sunday morning thunderstorm passed | village. Mr. Norman |. Woodley's large barn was struck by light- ning Although a considerable | amount of damage was done to the barn it did not catch on fire | On Tuesday another heav ¥ | thunderstorm passed over, ac- | companied by a much-needed | rain [ Quite a number from here at- tended the Long Sault anniver- | sary on Sunday last and Wednee- | day. On Sunday the services were taken by Rev. Milton Sanderson. of Toronto, who delivered two (Mrs, Correspon- TYRONE number from a heavy over the the | | Mrs | | | man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Hawkey recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Eber Souch, Clark Union. Mrs, Wallace Simmon ville, who has heen daughter, Mrs. A. M., Wootton, returned to her home on Sunday. Mr. Wallace Simmons also vis- ited at the parsonage over the week-end. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Raymond Clapp in honor of her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hodgson's 'thirtieth wedding an- niversary. Friends were present from Toronto, Bowmanville, Orono and Tyrome. Mr. W. H. Taylor, accompanied Ly Messrs. Henry and Ed. Strong, Enniskilen, and Mr. Merne Pere- Enfield, were on a husinezsd Belle- visiting her (trip to Seaforth, this week RAIN VERY VALUABLE Picton.--The rain which Prince Edward County early day morninz and during the afters and evening, will mean many thousands of dollars to Prinice Ed- ward County The berry crop. which was being chortened by contintied drought, has taken on a new le nd prospects are bright- r g grain eatly. Grow- hat and dry acres of corn, in Tues- fell noon farmers. er, 1 crops also henefitted th was retarded by weather. Hundreds of tomatoes and peas for canning fac- torice were helped. AY. MC. PICNIC July 1st, Pine Point. All mem- hers requested to bring along their friends. Transportation provided at a nominal fee (25¢ return) leaving Parish Hall, Centre §t. 10 a.m. sharp. Everyone provide their own lunch. << Buy a Coffield Electric Refrigerator These beautiful models in white enamel, with gleaming porcelain interiors, will grace any kitchen in which they are placed. The pleasing lines of these cabinets and the attractive latch and hinges, complete the smartest Elec- and Save $40.50 tric Refrigerator you could wish to see. Coffield Refrigerators are so designed that you positively secure the largest amount of food storage for the smallest amount of room space occupied. Convenient cold-con- trol switches are located above the trays of ice cubes. At a touch you may have any one of the 8 freezing speeds for the chilling of your foods. ing of ice cubes. Exceptionally fast freez-- Simplicity distinguishes the electrical unit which operates the Coffield Refrigerator. There are but few moving parts. Because of its simplicity, and precision in con- / : We Sell the Best for Less Bowra Electric & Hardware | $14.50 Down, 10 Months to Pay 19 SMLOL ST. N. / Competitive Price Coffield Price Saving to You 14.50 Down struction, the Coffield is EXTREMELY QUIET IN OP- ERATION. v4 $200.00 $159.50 PHONE 1000 OSHAWA Wight quietly celebrat- : >