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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932 Bowman ville D, Daily Times: G. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 BUSINESS MEN'S | MEETING 15 HELD ASSOCIATION | BY WOMEN'S CLUB MET LAST NIGHT Committee "Appointed To! Assist In Welfare [| The Women's Canadian Club 1 | held their first meeting for the Campaign | season in St. John's Church hall ET Monday afternoon with an at- | tendance upwards of a hundred. | The president, Mrs. J. H. . Jury. occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the singing of the National Anthem. The reading of minutes and corres- pondence occupied some little time and arising out of the cor- respondence was the appointing of Mrs. Bateman and Mrs, Minors to meet with the Women's Aux jary of the Welfare Board the purpose of assisting in viding clothing for the needy Bowmanville this winter, Address by Dr Birks After briefly outlininz some of progran:s to. he given this the president introduced H Birks, physician and jowmanville, who had | China, on the China, politics, Interesting Address On Work In China Business Men's Association met in the Balmoral Hotel last night. but due to other meetings the attendance was not all that was hoped for. President T. A. Dustan occupied the chair and following the reading of a communication from the secre- tary of the Public Welfare Board, | asking for representatives to as- sist in putting across a success- ful drive for funds on the 27th 'and 28th, the following were ap- pointed from those present: Fryderman, J. Moore, W. BRettles, Harry Allin. C. Corbett Dale, C. Ives and 1. C. Mason. The president said the B. B. M. A, | season, should back up the Welfare | Dr. W. Board in all endeavours to assist | surgeon, in providing for the needy and | spent some years unemployed, and mentioned the | #00 gave a lecture work that the Bu Men had | main problems in done last year in this connection, Hom Sovelly and J rd i 'riticisn Justrated many n places a EL Rs i ex- | Scenes he was talking about n ith | hdd sha | Colored slides. Dealinz with the ception to a statemen in the | od Problents the doctor told. the Dress, 28 Jeporied from 8 vocen! { elub that the chief article of diet | meeting in which the secretary | o.. i.. 2nq although they usu- of the Welfare Board had sald | 0 had meat the first and fif that yo pecans on Wok | teenth days of each month, chief- street last vear had contrit lv pork. vet was the only loss fran one hundred dollars in that contained more nour. the, jung Some o jars yer weight and bulk chants at this time said they had De ain : bi 8 n hundreds dollars or their to and a bushe! books which doubtful if was sufficient for the they would ever and while they had contributed to the public funds they had also doled out goods and felt that they were doing their share even if they | were not given credit in public wav, Under th business the community the suggestion business be kent a week other than discussed and laid over meeting. The Treasurer fifty-six members whose were paid in full or about the total membership, This referred to the membership ¢ mittee. ; The meeting was unanimous in voting to enter a Junior Hockey Team in the OH.A. this season | and the matter was turned over to the Hockey committee. Three small aceounts passed for payment, The treasurer reported t the Softball T.eazue had paid way and there was a small credit balance, hut that the pienic, while successful in every other respect. had turned out a finan- cial loss. | the A farmer reported to one of | the members that he was unable to have his harness repaired in town. This situation had been discussed last vear, but it was found that a harness maker could not survive here unless he had some other business as a mainstay. Tt was understood that | one of the shoe repair men had taken on the repairing. Bowmanville ii- for \1 the in three popula and il- siness of rice 10 | grain ishment all | the easier |a month those than of grow, was collect, fed prisoners, such able to pay. the others the water in ir cooked. chief meat they can less * labor other meat. are raised, the the as re- are are ceiving the rice Their they find | pork with of staging a { than any Tree and | chickens that places of | foraging for themselve onen one night | chickens clean up what Saturdav. .was | might leave. until next | Bandits reported | : Banditry fees | Shortage comes half | themselves was | farmer. Pa om- { t steal is only a is pork, mort food pol grow head of general and project Christmas ducks and the the pig Troublesome when a and a fei band together and raid a rt of the meat or grain y sold traded for | rifles and ammunition Larger farms are raided and when they get too troublesome the zovern- ment steps in and arrests the leader. This leader is the head of a government | and then his comrades join there is less ri Le Lween | MOW under ts {out to get These raids the north countr The speaker outl trouble hetwee! (Chinese, starts food or arm) up. A alry he- bandits, bandits the government turn th other outlaws sually in were more or ithe these take place ie ed some of Japs and that there was fault on hoth sides, and just | where and w the troubl | would end no could predict He told ot Shang with it various foreign concessions, | for the most part | marshy land by and Northern countri sought a footing in the ( Republi Graft, politically otherwis was recounted | speaker, well as the - = | tion of population with FIRE PREVENTION pe an in China selves SAFETY Fins {roses mie, PREPARE FOR WINTER CHIMNEYS, SMOKE PIPES AND FURNACES INSPECT- the showing hen ons ai built of wastr We 0 those who hinese and by some of as congo its horses nov- are very the mer burden, of the carriers and strengi beasts of told who « up long el told the carry heavy loads on thei derg for miles and even | flights of steps. The people of Chir restless, and Dr. Bir) ED, CLEANED . . for twenty-four hours ahead Guard against Chimney Fires, | what might happen in that which are most frequent and | i public, vastly populated, dangerous at this seascn. [ utterly out of contro) govern- A ELSON { mentally, and so pitia poverty . ' club that no one could stricken 243 Gibb St. Phone 50 bls bh ( AR DAMAGED "gp result of an accident Mon- | day morning at the entrance to the Ro: Training grounds, ca Bowmanville Harvey Corden, hutcher | is Bowmanville Hospital, Mr. Cor- den wag travelling eastward with the irtention: of pickinz apples, when (Charlie Mason (17 Ward), came out otf the drivew and the two cars met con- | siderable foree, Mr, Corden's ear was badly smashed up and he re- 4 ceived cuts in the face and leg besides receiving injuries to the chest. It to close 2377 --- TW ay Bt Le AMBLYN anomhER 2 for 1 SPECIAL FACE CLOTHS Regular 13c. Very Soft. Assorted Colors. 2for 15¢ Phone 760 . 8 King St. I, win the cuts. Obituary Death of J. (G, SAMIS Death came with startling sud- denness to one of Clarke Town- ship's respected citizens, Mr. Jonas GG. Samis, who passed away early Monday morning. He was in his 68th year. The funeral wili be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late resi- dence, Lot 32, Con. 3, Clarke Township, and interment will take place in Bowmanville tery. ; DEATH OF HARRY M. COLLACOTT Harry M. Collacott, a native of Darlington Township, passed away suddenly early Sunday mor- ning, dea*h heing due to a heart ailment, "eh not in the best of healt "sen about the farm a no indi- w at tq Eyesight - Specialist. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day evenings or by appointment at all times, DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 £s5y stomach--s. ' Bisurated Magnesia. | --- W. H. Birks Gave An, pro- | in | and | i which | for 50 | School in | uth | required several stitches | ceme- | in Darlington Twp, and had lived his sixty years in the town- ship in which he was born, and besides a host of friends he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Clar- ence Woodley, of Tyrone, and Eva, at home, and one son, Har ry, also at home. Mrs, Collacolt predeceased him five years ago. Rev. Mr. Wotton, of Tyrone United church, conducted the fu- neral service this afternoon at his late residence, Bethesda, and interment took place in Bethes- da cemetery where a large. cor- tege of friends gathered to pay their last Tespects. DEATH or W WILLIAM G. ROBBINS William (i. Robbins, of Bowmanville for the past thirty-seven years, passed away Saturday night after an illness of a few days following a stroke. The late Mr. Robbins who was in his 73rd year, was born in Ennis- killen, Darlington township, and had lived in this community all his life. He was an employee of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., and was on the pension list of that firm, but the 'hand of death removed him before he had received his first pension. He was a member of Trinity United Church. He is survived by his wife and two daughterss Mrs. Geo. Callan. of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Fred | Myles, of Montreal. | ~The fugeral was ternoon at his late gin Street, | Rev, R.- F Trinity United | the many floral { those from the number of friends, | from the Goodyear y patie hearers were: Wm. Williams, Hayes, Thos, Prout, Leslie Nichols and Frank made in Bow af El- held this residence, pastor of Among hesides and a were three Compa The Armstrong, Church. tributes, family [Woy, Oke. Int erment wa { manville cemeéter) OSHAWA PEOPLE IN DAMAGE GASE from pags nourishment of one person. On it | fendant negliger Ducks and | Gould, age neral Motors, | placed at | tern |t the predict | just | T great | ah : car ind swerved Ave brakes towards tl tried to wet it the Too Late To Classify after tl Ie hack centre of road ac 5 ROOM B RIC K HOU SE, | conveniences, hardwood central, reasonable rent | sponsible party. Apply 41 floors, to re- Louisa | St. (90h) [LOST har pin, FILIGREE sapphire diamonds, please ONE 2 small - one Finder call 2054W. (90h) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each imsertion, 85c. DRIVE, ST. GEORGE'S Hall, Centre St, Wed- nesday, October 19, 8 p.m. 25¢. RUMMAGE SALE, KING ST. United Church basement, Wed- nesday, 2.30. (89b) The Ukrainian Greek-Orthodox Church on Bloor Street East ! wishes herewith to thank very kindly all the good friends and business people of Oshawa vicinity who had cheerfully | sponded to our appeal and their generous donatiens tributed to the success recent bazaar. | In thiz connection we also wish to announce that the first prize | goes to R. B. Bell, No. 1531, the { WHIST Parish re- con- of om 'nd to J. Kohansky, No. 971, "hird one to Y. Puch, No. (90a) a resident and was conducted by | | bills ed Elton | ALL | GOLD | and | by | City of OSHAWA TAXES 5TH INSTALMENT FINAL NOTICE A further extension is granted for payment without penalty to SATURDAY, NOV. 5TH After that date 5 per cent. will be added Positively tho last extension MUNICIPAL OFFICES, OCT, 18 o'clock Tuesday witnes- heard. Witnesses, placed on It was Traf- When the six adjourned only court at until 9.30 a few of the had de fe nse was not as evidence, vitness that the Elliott north, He not tell to wen Is « ne crashed "Into conmmg when car which was was imured but could extent the Elliott car were The Trought car, it had been stopped on by the driver when he other car in the ditch sce what had h Evidence of Injuries was { imornimg, es in the case I'here are many \lthought at record what been ine was allege the observed t and highway | the court ¢ | mentioned by fic Officer Hefterman, gated the accident died one who stion, We to had ippencd. mm que SINC All occupants of th GAL SQUABBLE oo OVER CITY FARM for teet! Ng Wer the most seri S nume u a -- (Continued from page legalit he "r der he one tenar ind eHicier itame respect Mrs. Mar being t {led ti EXCELSIOR COMPANY LIFE A Strong Canadian Company You have heard men regret many investments -- but never life insurance, W. McCLELLAN, District Bldg., Manager, Viger Oshawa WEDNESDAY MORNING 4--BIG--4 SPECIALS | Samples and Oddments from our Corset Department. ' GIRDLES, CORSETS and CORSELETTES, some with | inner belt. Values to $1.95. Clearing at "9¢ HOSIERY SPECIALS No. 1--SILK AND WOOL HOSE, mostly light shades. Clearing 39¢ No. 2--SILK AND WOOL HOSE, including Penman's Full Fashioned. Values to $1.50 For 59¢ No. 3--PENMAN"S PURE WOOL HOSE, in light shades, suitable for house wear or underhose. Values to $1.50. 5 9¢ Per Pair NELSON'S myesti- | "1 were PAGE THREE Young People's Societies FIRST BAPTIST Y.I.U ship meeting in the Sunday school auditorium last night. The meet- ing was opened with the repulde by Miss G. Forsythe, followed by the singing of a hymn and a pia- no solo by Miss\I. Weeks. After the Lord's Prayer had heen re- peated in unison, the speaker, Miss M. Tooley, -was introduced hy the vice-president. C, Davis, and gave an inspiring address on the early visitations of angels to men. An instrumental duet by Miss 1. Weeks and Mr. enthusiastically encored. The meeting, which was under the di- rection of the worship tee, with Miss G. McCurdy as leader, was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. CHURC H A A. Y P.A season for the AY. P. (Church was opened last night with a well-attended meeting, at which the officers were elected as follows: Hon. President--Rev. Patterson. Hon. Vice-President-->Mr. Corben. President--Miss Grace Pennell, Vive-President-- Harold land. Secretary Treasurer- on. Convenors-- Reta Lock; social Fisher; lookout and George Weldon, Allen and Miss [sabel Stewart; ity, George Corben: cil representative, J. H. Rigg. The new officers will he in- stalled at next week's meeting. CHRIST The new of Christ \ | | | RB { Ww. G. Miss Miss Sweet, Paw- Dora Gwen Prograins, Miss Mary Pennell public- STREET Y.P.S interesting KING An intensely ing of the ng Street People's Society was held | night,. with Harold Horton in charge. The devotional exercises conducted by Stanley who read the scripture pas- and Orlin Lint, who led in | prayer. The business section was by Harold Barker. The program was of a literary character, dealing with Canadian poets, writers, musicians and art- ists, Many members took part, telling of these noted Canadian land in some cases, reciting Cana- dian The ed, and the leaders in the cussion, were as follows: Willi Henry Drummond, by Miss V¢ Harris; Bliss Carmen by Violet Arney: historical novels, by Miss Isla Barker; Col. John McCrae, by Miss Jean McAuley: Tait McKenzie, Miss Trudy Gomme; Stephen [e,acock, by | Miss Marjorie. Bluett; Canadian musicians, by Leonard M. Rich- er; Canadian art, by Miss Mary Davey; Pauline Johnson, by Miss Dorothy Young: E. M. Montgom- | ery, Miss Marion Stevenson. The eting was closed with { hymn and the Mizpah benedic- | tion meet- Young ris, Sage poems, m Ima Miss bh) m a A Y.JA, of the season's most meetings was held by George's A.Y.P.A. last evening, when the officers elected wer duly installed in their positions. At 7.00 o'clock the officers- clect and members attended in | the chapel for the short, impres- sive service for the installation of officers, conducted by Canon i dePencier. Following this service | members adjourned to the parish hall for a banquet. Mr. A. E. O'- Neill was the speaker of the eve- | ning and i will not soon forgotten many of the members, The programme which follow- proved to he very interesting included piano selection by M. Gouldburn: banjo sclec- tions by Messrs. W. Gibbie and | Ii. MacDonald; tenor solo by Mr Davies; and harmonica selections by Mr. A, Wood. At the close of the programme a short period was enjoyed. ST. GEOR( One joyahle en- he hy ed and Mr, CALVARY BAP TY. PX At the Young People's meet- ing of Calvary Baptist last night Miss Davidson, repre- senting the Upper Canada Tract Society Mission to Sailors and Lumbermen, gave an illustrated | address on this important and | interesting work. The speaker told how the work was started some 68 years ago by some | women in St. Catharines, who | were concerned about the spirit- | nal welfare of the sailors who were frequently seen standing around the street corners on Sun- days. Since then the work has grown so that there are now Sailors' Institutes in Port Ar- thur and several other cities. The work consists chiefly of dis- tributing bibles and tracts to men employed on steamships on the Great Takes and to lighthouses and posts in the Arctic, also crip- pled and sick sailors in hospitals, ete. NORTHMINSTER Y.P.S. Last night at Northminster Church was Citizenship Night. Mr. Norman Smith of the Osha- wa Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute had charge of programs, Mr. Bert Wendt gave a ten-min- ute talk on "What makes a good citizen." Mr. I, Richer played a violin solo, which met with a very hearty applause. Master Ce- cil Stephenson, the hoy orator, gave a little talk on "How to treat horses." Miss Ann Elliott, of Montreal, sang a beautiful solo. There were about 80 in at- tendance. After the program, a short business meeting was held. It was decided to hold a contest for new members, sides were taken, Miss Mary Coulter was made cap- tain of onc side, known as The Chevrolets, while' Miss Florence Robertson was made captain of the other side, known as the Pon- tiacs. Two small model cars will be shown at next Monday night's gathering, which will be the start of the contest. "No man is great until all other men are small."--G. K.. Chesterton The First Baptist Young Peco- | ple's Union held its regular wor- | Jolley was | commit- | and Cope- | Miss | | er and tax ce missionary, |" parish coun- | last |; [ k yeial chairman, R. Gibson; ( I [ Y N WS i and visiting commit- ! tee, D. Geikie, G. Northey, H. persons @:scuss- | | the «¢ but gave an address which ! | held dance | Church | | "The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 23. After Business Hours hone 359, WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON SAMPLE FORM OF Although the Canadian National i | Railways have been notified on sev- cral occasions to have their station RELIEF REGISTER Whitby Junction connected with e sewer, no action has been taken I'his matter was referred to in a {letter from Mr. Thomas Grecnaway, a resident of Port Whitby, who ree | erred at length to Council's decis- Other Matters at Meet- | ion made at the last meeting not to | proceed with a sanitary sewer in ing on Monda | 8 y | the South Ward this winter which BRIE { would serve his house and that of | Mr, Joseph Yourex: Mr, Greenaway cil at {contended that he had been prom- ting | ised the sewer connection on Byron Street South and was now ready to | monies. A local registration bureau will be opened, when a supply of | forms is received, Asks for Sewer Sewer Extensions and dbic by Consider transacted the regular mn Soa PASSED. adopt discus sed. Mayor Bowman next mec routine business wa the Town Coun scmi-monthly night, Accounts were | conimittee reports presented | ak it, as was also Mr. Yourex, I, and al matters | also that as a citizen he was entit- {led to have facilities provided for | the proper disposal of his sewerage, He suggested as an alternative route | for cwer as from Byron Street thro under the C.N.R. right-oi- { way, which, however, the engineer | repe not feasible, mee announ ng he full detail carly in tax p means ol 1 Council adc the cpa) cncouras payment of or the posal Lhe town Ss rted Was tificat ec' $s a the | savin mg rong am Clerk advised council the medical health officer had to have the sewer connection at the CNR. station and the harged to the railway, The asked before have nection made, but the CN. as yet taken no aciion. n of Reeve Jackson, the 1 nstructed to notify Mr, matter of sews. the C.N.KR, sta- attention of the yuncil and Board of Health, also t Council is not prepared to un Ward sewer as winter, The Town Mme town treas 1 t power It 4 madi IZ me the taxpayers and get the treasuar ( { Unemployed t to Register The Town 1 had to k reporte that the The information iven by all persons tow? able South or this Har- | %° P. ompson, J. Parrish, D. and F. Phillips. D., Cameron REUNION BANQUET The Anglican Young Club of St Georze"s Church holding its nual reunion banguet in George's Hall on TI! when of Sunde -C. Campbell and S. Tur Org The next account at 7 | sfrviceg men ner. inist--H. Wood will meet at. 2 p.m. instead of 2.30 ' on the harvest festival the church. the sday eve- past and lub will together class ning, sunday present it p.m sion mans membhers to dinner speak he the cer, John manville, and an union event anticipated of the « of down mn The will f the occa R. Si 1omW for Rev. C 8s Church inte yon - all, are be caught, cases." physical label- --John not resting 8 1 Lidss COURT no « POLICE W NO There docket magistrate t sequently ty ere ares on the he to brought before the mou 12 and con Ww 1 i f there no session « police eourt a Joyce orniansky CELLO with NO FIRES The had another welcome ment have ent fir depressions, pt busy in "tidy- fire hall in there have them fire depart of tl frem heen ke around on duty as to mimmon headquarters. and have ing up" their time heen no fires the from ti Frank Fusco-- Violin. Thomas Brennand-- Viola, 'S | Mary Manning--Piano. St. George's Men' n, Bible Class Has ONTARIO Been Organized LADIES' i COLLEGE WHITBY a SH D of FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21ST. eo attendance at 8.15 makes the | ADMISSION 50c¢ The organization the Men's George's on the church. at this first Mature of this promisi T were elected lL.eader--H Secretary Treasurer Devotional Buti Bible Anglican Sunday in I'he mee 0 lay ting class look very following rs offi MacDonald. W. Gibbie H. Armstrong chairman, J. SLICED BREAKFAST BACON n. 17¢ 10c| Weiners, lb. .... 12}¢ Veal Steak, Ib. .... 23c| Beef Liver, Ib. ..... 11lc Eu Spare Ribs, Ib. . 10¢| Pure Lard, Ib. ease HE Fresh Sausage, Ib. Shidr, Cut Sirloin Steak 17m. Choice Round Steak 15:0. 'Blade or Thick Rib Roast Boel 12Y/2¢] per lb. ........... 12 KING Shoulder Veal or Pork Chops, Ib. .... llc Phone eo 1147