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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 PAGE TWO REY bi sf WAP ho Gl iad [ The Whitby Daily Tt : 3 : - - itoy Daily I'rmes-; Advertising, subscriptions and news will be { Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone . 28. After Business Hours Yaone 359. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON received at the 4 TOXOID CLINIC WILL OPENED ON OCT. 15 AT THE ONT. HOSPITAL Announcement is made by the Board of Health of the in- auguration of a néw health service in the form of a tox- oid clinic for the innoculation of children of school and pre- school age against the diseases of Scarlet Fever and Diph- theria. The Board of Health, at a special meeting held on Wednesday morning, placed its stamp of approval on the clinic which hds been under consid- eration for some time by Dr. Charles McGillivray, Medical Officer of Health. The first clinic session will be held on Saturday, October 15th, at the Women's Infirm- ary of the Ontario Hospital. The hours will be from 10 to 12 in the forenoon, The med- ical superintendent of the Hos- pital is co-operating with the Board of Health in the estab- lishment of the clinic, and his action has been heartily en- | | | | I dorsed by the Honorable Dr. Robb, Ontario Minister of Health, and the Director of Hospital Services for the prov- ince. The clinic will in charge of Dr. McGeoch, of the staff of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby. Both the Minister of Health and the director of hospital services feel that any service the Hospital can ren- der to this district is well worth rendering. Dr. C. F. McGillivray, Med- ical Officer of Health, and those associated with him on the Board of Health, strongly advise parents to take advant- age of the services of this clinic and send their children to be innoculated against two diseases that take a heavy toll annually of child life. It is pointed out that children from the age of only a month or two up to High School age can be sent to the clinic. NEW SEWER WILL NOT BE LAID IN THE SOUTH WARD THIS YEAR COUNCIL RULES Only Two Willing to Make Connections With Sewer Ex- | tension Which Would Cost the Town $3,000-- Council Sends the Sewer Petition on to the Council of 1933 for Consideration. The Town Council on Monday night decided to leave over for the consideration of the 1933 Council the construction of a sanitary sew- er to serve a portion of the south ward, west of Brock Street, and south of the railway tracks, as petitioned for by residents of By- ron Street South and that vicinity. The Town Engineer presented a re- port showing that the total cost of the work would be $4,327, of which the government would assume $910 as two thirds of the labor cost, which would be taken care of in relief vouchers issued by the town to the men employed on the work. The total cash outlay of the town would be $3,417.00, which would have to be raised through a deben- ture issue. The engineer reported that he had written to five proper- ty owners in that section asking them if they would connect with the new sewer if it was construct-| ed, but only two replied in the af- firmative. The Council, without discussion, carried a motion sponsored by Reeve Jackson .and Pringle that the request be laid over for the 1933 Council to deal with. Would Improve Sideroad The Ontario Ladies' College, ac- cording to a letter read from Dr.|ed. The Council's policy of doing a Carscallen, the principal and gov- little permanent work each year is | proving to be very ernor, wants to make more use of the sideroad east of Reynolds St., and running off the highway into the college property. Some grading and other improvements are neces- sary, and the College sought the Council's" assistance in this work. It was intimated that new gates at the entrance to the road would be erected. The clerk was instructed to ad- vise Dr, Carscallen by letter that the Council has expended its ap- propriation for this year and is un- able to undertake any improve- ments to the road in duestion. The Council, however, will have no ob- jection to the College undertaking any improvement work. ~ Before sanctioning the erection by the College of gates at the entrance to Reynolds Street off Dundas Street East, Council re- quires further information from Dr. Carscallen, and instructed the clerk to write asking for same. Reeve Jackson recalled that a similar project was on foot some years ago, and could not be pro- ceeded with as the late Mr. F. N. Burns would not sell the necessary land on Reynolds Street. "If we grant permission now for the erec- tion of the gates, are we barring the public from the use of Reynolds Street?" the reeve asked, who sug- gested that Council find out just what was wanted by the College, and if the Burns property could! used. Coun. Davidson, chairman of Streets, said that if the Council sanctioned the gates it would look like closing Reynolds Street to the public. Parade to Church Council accepted an invitation, extended through Mr. Wm. Har- den, of the Port Whitby Ratepay- ers' Association, to attend St! John's Church in a body next Sun- day eMgning, on the occasion of the | annual Harvest Festival. Mr. Har- | den, addressing the Council, stated | that the work of 'Council this year | had been very satisfactory to the | people of the South Ward. Several requests for minor street improvements were referred to the Streets Committee, which, by the way, has used up its appropriation for the year. WHITBY BAPTISTS TO MARK COMPLETION OF ADDITION TO CHURCH New Building Providing Enlarged Sunday School Room, Class Rooms, Kit- chen, Basement, to be opened Sunday SPECIAL SERVICES , MARK THE EVENT Aggressive Congregation Has Undertaken Project at Difficult Time, But With Great Faith in the Future The congregation of Whitby Baptist Church will on Sunday next and throughout the week cele- brate the completion and opening of the new addition to the church building on Centre Street, which has been under construction during the summer, and involving an ex- penditure of approximately $5,000. The new wing, built of brick, with concrete foundation, provides a greatly enlarged Sunday School auditorium, additional class rooms, a well equipped primary depart- ment, a modern kitchen, sanitary conveniences, and a large base- ment, which will be used for class rooms and other purposes. In ad- dition a modern steam heating plant has been installed to heat the entire building, replacing a hot air Councillor ' | money ST. GRAVELLING WORK COMPLETED Several Streets Have Been Improved This Summer The programme of street grad- |ing and gravelling for this season has now been completed. The job gave several heads of families work while they required it and put a considerable amount of in circulation 'in local stores, as relief vouchers were is- sued to the men in lieu of cash. | The weather for street work has | been very favorable and several streets have been greatly improv | satisfactory. The streets graded and gravelled, and the estimated cost of each, are as follows: Pitt Street, from Centre to King, estimated cost, $57.00. John Street, from Brock to Per- ---- ------- te BE a THIS |OO% FooD /s 100 oZ Canadian | Whitby Baptist Church was organ- | presided. On Friday, November 17, la Council was called for the pur- | ganized church, and to assist in ex-| heating plant which has been in { use for many years. | The completion of this new addi- | tion marks a very important step lin connection with the Baptist Church in Whitby. Undertaken during a period of economic de- | pression, members of the congre- | gation have demonstrated their love for the church and their faith in the future. The new building, built by E .M. Deverell, local con- tractor, gave many weeks of work to unemployed mechanics, and put in circulation a large sum of money at a time when same was much needed. It is encouraging to note that a considerable portion of | man, Leehy, Sycamore, McAlpine Bingham, McLean, Armstrong an Best. Two became missionaries in India, Revs. Craig and Armstrong: at least one has won fame as an author, Rev. J. D. Freeman; two have become D.D.'s, Revs. Syca- more and Bingham. Church Improvements In Rev. G. M. Leehy's pastorate is the first mention of special evan- gelistic meetings. Such services were also held in Revs. J. C. Syca- more's and McAlpine's, and twice in Mr. McLean's pastorate, The metal roof was put on the church when Rev. W. B. Tighe was pastor in 1911. New windows, double of- fering envelopes and pipe organ (1914), choir gowns, and piano all came during Mr. McLean's pas- torate. The fine brick parsonage on Centre Street was purchased dur- Priest. Two years ago extensive provements were made to the in- terior of the church auditorium and now under Capt. Bests ministry the much needed new Sunday School building has been completed. The congregation, which formerly received financial assistance from the Mission Board, has been self-sustaining and has more than met its obligations for some years. The church is well or- ganized, and under Capt. Best has made very substantial spiritual and material progress. ing the pastorate of Rev. Mr. | im- | ACTIVE IN BAPTIST CHURCH ENLARGEMENT REV. T. F. BEST Pastor of the Baptist Church, who has heen very active in connection with the erection of the new Sun- day School wing to be opened on Sunday next, with special services. : JOHN BATEMAN Chairman of the Building Commit: tee in charge of the new addition to Whitby Baptist Church, which has just heen completed, and which will be formally opened on Sunday next. DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT Francis W. Lynde, aged 74, a re- tired Canadian National railway machinist, passed away recently at his residence, 695 Nasseau Street, Winnipeg. He was a brother of Mr. J. J. Lynde, Whitby, and a former well known resident of this town. The late Mr. Lynde went to Win- nipeg from Whitby 45 years ago. In the western city he was an act- ive member of the International Association of Machinists for over 30 years. He was in the employ of the Canadian Pacific Railway for 21 years, and of the Canadian Na- tional for 24 years, up to the time of his retirement five years ago. Deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. McPherson, Mrs. W. R. Allen and Mrs. D. E. Martyn, and two brothers, John J. Lynde, Whitby, and Sylvestre J. Lynde, of Antigo, Wis. The funeral service was held from the family Ha; No Regrets Since Giving Them A Trial Ontario Lady Found Relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills: Mrs. A, Evans Was Troubled Greatly With Backache. Huntsville, Ont., Oct, 6. (Spec- ial) .--"I have used Dodd's Kid- ney Pills with great success," writes Mrs. A, Evans, a resident of this place. "I used to be troubled very much with Back- ache, Since using Dodd's Kidney Pills I feel ever so much better. [ can surely recommend them as they are good." 4 Thousands of others tel] the same story. They have tried Dodd's Kidney Pills' and found them good, Tf you suspect your kidneys, turn at once to Dodd's {| Kidney Pills. You can do so with confidence. Dodd's Kidney Pills strike right at the seat of the trouble, the kidneys. They are no cure- all, but purely and simply a kid- ney remedy, They relieve the work of the heart by putting the kidneys in shape to strain all the impurities out of the blood. Pure blood carried to all parts of the body means new health all over the body. . a. residence to Elmwood cemetery. Mr. J. J. Lynde, Whitby, attended. Eligio Sardinias {is the real name of Kid Chocolate. As an amateur in Cuba he took part in 100 scraps, winning 86 by knockiuts and the other 14 by decision, the cost of the new building has been raised, and that very satis- factory financing arrangements have been made to take care of the balance. The minister, Rev. T. F. Best, has been most energetic in connection with the building pro- gramme, and has had associated with him an aggressive building committee, under the chairmanship of John Bateman, the church clerk, and one of the old stalwarts of the church. On Sunday at both services Rev. J. T. Priest, of Durham, a former pastor who was in charge when the Brown Label BLACK $ Co. Limited Items marked "SPECIAL" on Sale Week of October 6th to 12th SPECIAL--LOBLAW"S jubilee of the establishment of the church was observed, will be the | special preacher. There will also be special music by the . choir. Throughout the week the various organizations of the - church will take their part in the anniversary celebration, the complete program appearing elsewhere in this issue. sue. Historical that records show ized on the 11th of October, 1876, under the name of the Regular] Baptist Church of Whitby. At this meeting the late Rev. John Craig, who later became the first pastor, pose of recognizing the newly or- amining and setting apart Pastor Craig for the work of the gospel | ministry. The newly ordained | minister occupied the pulpit for| one year, and then went to India as a missionary. At the Jubilee on | Sunday, October 3rd, 1926, the con- gregation had the privilege of hearing an inspiring message from Rev. Mr. Craig, who has since passed to his reward. The other speaker for the day was Rev, H. P. Whidden, D.D., LL.D., former chancellor of McMaster University. The church since its organiza- tion has had 19 pastors, as follows: Revs. John Craig, 1 year; D. A. McGreggor, 2 years; H. C. Speller, 21; years; J. F. Barker, 42 years; J. Freeman, 1 year; G. M. Leehy, 1% years; Mr. Stone, 5 A. B. Cohoe, 2% years; J. E. Miles, months; . Sycamore, 2% years; W. S. McAlpine, 1% years; 2 1-6 years; H. H. Bingham, 2% years; Dr. T. M. Fothergill, 7 months; W. B. Tigh, 4 1-6 years; G. A. Mclean, 6 years; Harvey Merritt, 8 1-6 years; A. E. Arm- strong, 6 months; J. T. Priest, 8 years, and the present minister, Rev. T. F. Best, who has been here four years. Eleven of these were ordained by this church, namely: Revs, Craig, McGreggor, Barker, Free- 12 oz. Pkg. EATMOR CRANBERRIES __15¢ ESR ET SAE Rk Yo-lb. Pkg. SPECIAL-- Crushed Size Tin AUSTRALL AUSTRALIAN CANNED PINEAPPLE and Sliced. CANNED PINEAPPLE Suet 9 To 290 SPECIAL--Cream or Pimento Velveeta Cheese 12 A Delightful Confection to Grace the THANKSGIVING Table-- Christie's Chocolate 32-02. MADEIRA SPONGE CAKE =17¢ Made of Finest Ingredients to conform to the Rigid LOBLAW STANDARD of Perfection Rowntree's SOMOR Brand Place Pack Queen Olives Jar 24- Marshmallow BISCUITS Ordinarily sold at a No. 2 9c SMOKED PORK Special Fancy Quality much higher price. Watch Our Windows This . Week Featuring DARD BRANDS PRODUCTS GILLEX---"Ideal for cleaning painted surfaces" ..Pkg. 9¢ GILLETTS LYE, Cleans, disin- fects, deodorizes," 2 Tins 23¢ DELICIOUS CoCoA The manufac turers have reduced the price to us and we are passiug the reduction along to our customers. %-Lb. Tin 21c STAN- AUSTRALIAN ROLLS 1b. ROYAL YEAST, 2 Pkgs. 13¢ 17 SPECIAL CANNED PEACHES ry, $77.90. Cholce Quality -- Sliced and Pitt Street, Brock to Green, Halves 19 $49.30. v No. 2 Size Tin ; Trent Street, Brock to Athol, $117.80. / / ¢/ SPECIAL-- . Euclid Street, Dundas to John, $237.00, The Whole Family Likes Ontario No. 1 QUAKER CRACKELS | Soons. Fresh and Crisp MAGIC BAKING POWDER--- 'For assured results in Home Baking" ..... 16 oz. Tin 34¢ D= you know that Shredded Wheat with milk or cream is a complete food? And did you know that when you eat Shredded Wheat you do your country a good turn? This is why: Only Canadian wheat is used in Shredded Wheat! Wheat grown in Canadian soil, ripened by the Canadian sun . . . all the wheat with all the bran. And that means all the body- building and energy elements, too! . ZA few cents buys this 1009, whole wheat food. Start today with two golden brown biscuits, crisped in' the oven and smothered in milk. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. 1 - Niagara Falls, Canada ER Bad * Byron Street, Keith to Second, $241.30. Cochrane Street, from Dundas to Beech, $516.30. Green Street, from Dunlop to Pitt, including Dunlop Street. to Green to Athol, $527.90. St. John Street, Green to Henry, $815.40, BURFORD Brand Good Quality SAA WY Ontario Street, Beech to Athol, $119.90. The money received back from the county on good roads levy is utilized for this work. TO VISIT THE HOSPITAL Delegates to the annual conven- tion of the South Ontario Teach- ers' Association, to be held in Osh- awa this week, will visit the On- tario Hospital on Friday and be shown by the officials through the institution, re REDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA 4» BY CANADIANS + OF CANADIAN WHEAT