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* THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929 --- + SUNDAY 1S WELL OBSERVED IN WAY CHURCHES JOYFUL NOTE MARKS SERVICES OF CON- GREGATIONS Special Music And Easter Sermons Are Pre- sented (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 1.--Easter Sun- day, possibly the most important festival in the church calendar, was well observed in all Whitby churches yesterday. In spite of the inclement weather both morning and evening services were well at- tended and the joy in Christ's re- surrection from the dead was ex- pressed in worship and in song. The various church choirs took a leading part in the worship and contributed much to the spirit of the occasion with new and inspir- ing Easter music. The following is, a brief synopsis of the services at the churches. All Saints' Anglican Church Holy Communion was celebrated at 7 o'clock, eight o'clock and 11 o'clock in All Saints' Anglican Stylish Shoes I. COLLIS & SONS 50-34 King st. A Big Range of Dresses at $9.75 See Our 'line ' The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3083W KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE and news will be received at next the post office.--Telephone REPRESENTATIVE x * ' -- JAMES O DOOOOOC Church, yesterday morning, the rector, Rev. J. M. Crisall being in charge. Rev. Mr. Crisall conduect- ed the morning service and preach- ed an eloquent sermon on the sub- ject of Christ's resurrection. Dur- ing the evening he was assisted by Rev. Dr, Pilcher, of Wycliffe Col- lege, Toronto, who preached before a large congregation. The choir assisted at both services with spe- cial Easter music. St. John's Anglican Church Rev, A. Gordon Shannon, B.A, of Wycliffe College, Toronto, was in charge of the morning service in St. John's Anglican Church, yester- day, and preached upon the sub- ject "Christ is Risen." Rev. Mr. Shannon also attended the special children's service held in the Sun- day School at three o'clock in the afternoon at which the Lenten of- fering for missions was presented. The rector, Rev. D. B. Langford, was in charge at night and address- ed the congregation on the subject, "Thanks be to God who givest us the victory through Our Lord Jesus Christ," from 1st Corinthians, 15: 57. The speaker pointed out that man could attain victory over sin and death through the power of Christ. Holy Communion was cele- brated at eight o'clock, Easter Suu- day morning, the rector officiating. The choir contributed special an- thems for the day. Baptist Church Rev. T. F. Best, the pastor, was in charge of both services at the Baptist Church, yesterday" During the morning he preached before a large congregation on the subject "The Empty Tomb," and in the evening he spoke on '""The 'Knows' of the Bible." Splendid music was provided by the choir which con- tributed two anthems in the morn- ing while Mr. Leonard Rich sang in fine baritone voice, "Open the Gates of the Temple." The even- ing music included "The Hallelujiah Chorus" and the anthem "Christ Is Risen," also a well rendered duet, . "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth," by Mrs. Michael and Miss Parrott, St. Andrew's Church Large congregations were pres- ent at both morning and evening services in St. Andrew's Presbyter- jan Church yesterday. During the morning the pastor, Rev. Jona Lindsay spoke on "Love's Disap- pointment and Surprise," while his subject in the evening was "Christ's Revelation to Peter." During the morning the choir sang in splendid voice the anthem "He Is Risen," while Mrs. David Mowat contribut- ed a pleasing solo, "There Were Ninety and Nine." In the evening the choir gang "We Give Immortal Praise." Tabernacle United Church The message of eternal life was stressed by the pastor, Rev. A, L. Richards who spoke from Revela- tions 1:18, "I am He that liveth and was dead; and behold I am alive for evermore, and have the PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO keys of hell and of death," at the he Whitby Daily Times the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 434 HOLDEN morning service in the United Church yesterday. Mr. Edward Bowman contributed a fine tenor solo, "Open the Gates of the Tem- ple." A large number remained after the service to participate in the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per. During the evening a choir of forty-five voices, under the di- rection of Arthur W, Lynde, gave a splendid rendition of Stainer's famous cantata, "The Crucifixion," WHITBY PERSCNALS Mr. J. H. Ormiston, Dundas St., spent the holiday as the guest of his sister at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs, E. E, Abbott and two children, of Toronto, spent Easter visiting at the home of Mrs. Abbott's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Luke, Centre street. Miss Helen Richardson, of Viec- toria College, Toronto, spent the week-end visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Richardson, Centre street. Mr. F. C. Irwin, of Toronto, pro- vincial boy scout secretary, Mr, Ed- ward Wilson, of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Crummer, of Ottawa, were guests of Mr. John Blow, Brock street south, over the week-end. Mr. Donald McGillivray, of Tor- onto, is spending a few days visit- ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Theo McGillivray, Dundas street E, Rev. T. F. Best, pastor of the Baptist church, returned home Sau urday night after spending two weeks in Detroit where he conduct- ed special services at the Central Y.M.C.A. Rev. Mr. Best was ac- companied by Mrs. Best, who is now spending a few days visiting friends in Hamilton. ALL GM. SALES RECORDS BROKEN (Continued from Page 1) of the automotive industry was sub- normal due to. the absence from the market for a large part of the year of a quantity producer. The re-entry of that producer into the market in 1928 necessarily had an important in- fluence on the statistical position of the industry and the relative position of the other manufacturers.' This fact, together with the generally prosperous economic conditions pre- vailing, resulted in an important in- crease in total units produced." In 1927 and 1928 general interest and admiration were awakened by the thorough-going way in which the various Ford companies scrapped hundreds of millions of dollars of as- sets and spent other hundreds of millions in order to change complete- ly the character of the Ford car to meet modern views and modern needs as to the appearance, power and speed. In the annual report' of the directors of General Motors Cor- Here's a further demonstration of what Quantity Buying means to our customers + oo o-* + & &* o> + 4 de o> & oe + &* Boiled dead CN a) Boeteeteceotectocteatectoots CJ J J REEFERS Foxes Serge. Pure all emblem on sleeve. ears. Selling for, Each ...... ces ean PIE TOC TCO TOC TOL 0 SO OC JCA ET 0 3 2.8, Ca) CHILDREN'S FOX'S SERGE Made of the finest quality Navy Sizes 2 to 6 These are E20 J 2 203 J aad Sd a wool with $2.98 KS i a 2 a a a a a a J J a J aa ad da 2a) Bede teld, EI Be Lae Bo deie ite ted, ER PIO TOT JO SHE TOE JC SOLO TCI TO JO JEL IC Wt WE JC TCU TL La oe CHILDREN'S UNION TWEED - will give excellent service. Fin. - ished with emblem on sleeve. - Size 2 to 6 years. Sell- : ing for, each ....... REEFERS also very smart and $2.49 tet eB be eteieitetedodbedodbocteste te dot ® CC I J J J J J J J J J J J J J J a Jn oo of oe <5 Ra ge oo oo oe oe of ofe a, oo Ri oe oe REEFERS Ch I SA a) 3 3 * emblem on sleeve. 2038258853923 885992808 Bolo iBeetoctote Beitocteie dt. LJ a a) CHILDREN'S NAVY SERGE Here is an outstanding bargain, * a truly wonderful value. * able for play wear. Made of a t fine Union Navy Serge with Ean, reo of $1.98 oe 3 oe oe ge ode og oe RY oe og ole ole 2.3 Bedeatectocti id Ca TTT Suit. ments. Size 2 to on sleeve. Each .. Ka J i a 2 J a a J a Sa a 2 ae a J 2 J 0 ae a BooteBootectectoatostoteotoctoctoctoctoctectontocte tects ste tect, Seis obectetoid Ln ac ata a) BOYS' ALL WOOL TWEED Particularly smart appearing, all wool tweeds used in these gar- Complete with emblem Selling for, PW WY a) a a J Ld REEFERS Sizes 2 to 6 years. $2.98 Ca J J J a J ee J J a Je SR Jn J 20 i Bootes teitetocteided, LORRI ea) BABE IRIE E Jn a a J an a tf Boitecetorteetocte todd, Lai Sa a aa) NAVY WOOL TAMS = Sailor style--navy blue, the kind all the children like. real sale value at, each ............... W. A. DEWLAND, LIMITED 16 Simcoe Street North Boitoctede te tote de CIRC J a en like. AQQe poration' for 1928, signed by Chairman. of the Board, Lammot du Pont, and the President, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., another absorbing picture is given of a great company readapt- ing a tremendous organization of a new ideal in car construction, Recog- nizing some two or three years ago the potential possibilities of the Chev- rolet Motor Division, a study was in- augurated to determine whether it would be possible to give the world a six-cylinder car within the. price range of the Chevrolet four-cylinder car, Intensive research work was started, supported later by the en- gineering and production depart- ments, and it was finally decided that the program was practical, The magnitude of the task of car- rying out a change. which involved such a diversified character of com- plicated processes of manufacture can not be adequately described. As matter of fact, considering the time in which it was accomplished, it is umquestionably one of the most spec- tacular industrial transformations ev- er accomplished, On Oct. 1 Chevro- let completed its four-cylinder eng- ine-building program although as- sembly operations continued until Oct, 25, From Oct. 1 until Nov, 15 the task of the organization was to install new machinery and rebuild old ma- chinery for the new work as well as to educate its forty thousand direct employees in an entirely different problem. It had been recognized that all risk of delay must be. reduced to a minimum, and therefore, early in 1928 an experimental motor plant, complete from beginning to end, was developed to test out the new ma- chinery, tools, jigs and fixtures in- cident to the new program. Change Made in 60 Days Inaddition to Chevrolet's own or- ganization the change involved more or less readjustment in various other General Motors Divisions. The most important part of this supplementary program took place within the Fish- er Body Division. It was recognized that, in order that the forthcoming model might embody every feature possible in the way of attractiveness of appointment and appearance, a complete re-design of bodies was es- sential, This involved complete re- tooling, the magnitude of which is difficult to appreciate without direct contact with the work iself, So efficiently was the work planned and accomplished that within appro- ximately sixty days after closing down, the main motor plant was in production on the new model. In the month of December sixty thousand six-cylinder motors were produced, or an average of more than two thou- sand per day, In the month of Jan- uary nearly ninety thousand cars o the new model were produced. In February production was in excess of one hundred and twenty thous- and cars. The complete change involved el- even Chevrolet manufacturing plants and nine assembly plants in the Uni- ted States and Canadian manufactur- ing and assembly operations, some twenty assembly plants overseas, as well as the many Fisher Body and accessory and parts, plants, General Motors Policies General Motors Corporation secured its remarkable results: First, by sticking undeviatingly to its. policy to build a line of cars from the lowest to the highest price justified by quantity production, Second, by affording great variety in type and characteristics in eac price class. . hi : Third by keeping its engineering policy elastic as to design and con- struction of cars, insisting only that they shall "embody sound principles and afford 'safe, durable, economic and effective transportation." i Fourth by materially expanding production facilities of car manufac- turing divisions in order to increase aggregate profit on larger number of units and reduce cost per unit. Fifth, by materially expanding the production facilities of the accessory manufacturing divisions in proportion to the demands made by the manu- facturing divisions, the same savings resulting on unit cost. Sixth, by producing more and more of the components entering into its completed products (the recent ac- quisition of McKinnon Industries, Ltd, in Canada is a case in point). Seventh, by, expanding merchan- dising operations through the estab- lishment of assembly plants and warehousing operations in various parts of the world and by selling more products direct to dealers, thus getting close to the ultimate con- sumer. a Eighth, by employing capital in other productive enterprises which are, in part, allied to the general activities of the corporation, such companies as General Motors Ac- ceptance | Corporation, Frigidaire Corporation, General Exchange In- surance Corporation. The motor car operations contributed only about one-half of the corporation's total has | profits, and these other sources in- crease year, : Hi Some observers predict a titanic struggle in Europe between General Motors Corporation and the Ford series of companies. Both compan- jes are establishing either manufac- turing plants of a series of assembly plants in various parts of the Con- tinent and Great Britain, and Gen- eral Motors only a few wecks ago secured control of one of the best- known German compares. The United States and Canada use more cars, in Dxopertion to population, than all other counrties of the world, but, as stated in the 1928 annual re- ort of General Motors Corporation, "It is recognized that the curve of development within the United States must necessarily flatten out--as a matter of fact it already has--as the years progress." While ft must be recognized that the products of General Motors and the Ford companies are at a num- ber of points non-competitive, it is at least significant that they should recognize that 'the opportunity for further progress in all overseas countries is, and will continue to be, great for many years to come." On this point the General Motors® report says: "The policy réferred to in previous reports, of making the corporation a real factor in the iIn- dustrial life of each country in which it operates, will be continu- ed. This means the establishment by the corporation of local organi gations, supported by assembly plants as increasing volume justi- fies. Such a policy brings the cor poration's own organization in closer contact with the ultimate user. Inventories can be handled Bowmanville OWNERSHIP OF JURY BUSINESS 1S NOW CHANGED Mr. Jury Turns It Over to Control of Clerks in Store Bowmanville, April 1.-- The friends of Ross Stutt and Alex. Mec- Gregor will be glad to know that J. H. H. Jury of Jury and Lovell's Drug store, has recognized their long service with him by turning over the full control of the busi- ness in Bowmanville to them. This has geen Mr, Jury's plan for many years, Both these young and progres- sive business men are no strangers to the buying public of Bowman- ville. Mr. Stutt as a lad attended the local public"and high schools, served his apprenticeship in town with Jury and Lovell's and grad- uated with honors from the On- tario College of Pharmacy, After receving his Phm, B. degree, he again became associated for short intervals with the Jury drug stores at Collingwood, Toronto, and Ow- en Sound. For the past 12 years he has been Mr. Jury's chief assis- tant and manager of the Jury and Lovell Bowmanville store. Although much younger than the other members of the firm, Aaiex. McGregor has been in the public eye more than most men of his years due to his brilliant scholastic and academic successes in which he invariably headed his class. In 1927 Alex, won the highest honors in the graduation class at the Ontario Coleg of Pharmacy, being awarded the John Rowpert's Scholarship and College Gold Med- al for proficiency, Mr. Stutt and Mr. McGregor are to be congratulated on their pro- motion in taking over the control and management of one of the old- est and most successful businesses n Bowmanville, A man nearly eighty years old walked ten miles from his home to an adjoining town. When he reached his destination he was greeted with astonishment by an acquaintance, "You walked all the way!" the latter exclaimed. "How did you get along?" "Oh, first rate," the old man replied; "that is, I did till I came to a sign-- h | 'Slow down to fifteen miles an hour,' That kept me back a bit." Magistrate: "What brought you here, my man?" Prisoner: "Two po- licemen, sir" "Drunk, I suppose?" "Yes, sir, both of 'em." in such a manner that the most satisfactory results are obtained. All this means a more effective operation. It enables the corpora- tion also to deal more constructive- ly with that most important fac tor--service." By owning all the stock of Gen- eral Motors of Canada, Ltd., Gen- eral Motors Corporation has a tre- mendous interest in the automotive industry of Canada. The Canadian company manufactures Cadillac, LaSalle, McLaughlin-Buick, Oak- land, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet passenger cars, Chevro- let commercial cars and General Motors trucks, and it has plants at Oshawa, Walkerville and Regina. It owns all the stock of Modern Dwellings, Ltd., which looks after housing of employees at Oshawa, and all the stock of the six sales companies, known, respectively, as Cadillac Motor Car Company - of Canada, Ltd.,, Chevrolet Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., General Motors Products of Canada, Ltd. McLaughlin Motor Car Company, Ltd., Oakland Motor Car Company of Canada, Ltd., and Olds Motor Works of Canada, Ltd. When General Motors Corpora~ tion of Delaware was organized to succeed General Motors Company, a shareholder having one share of the latter company received five shares of the $100 par value of the former company. On or about Mar. 1, 1920, he got fifty no par value common shares in place of the five before held. During the same year he received four stock dividends, which brought his holdings up to 55 shares, On account of charter charges 'n "994 hares were reduc- ed, and he got the equivalent of 13% shareg of no par value com- mon stock for his holdings. On Sept. 11, a 50 per eent, stock divi- dend increased this to 20% shares. In Sept., 1927, he was given 41% shares of $25 par value in ex- change. On Jan. 7, 1929, he was offered the opportunity of two and one half shares of the new $10 par value stock so that he would have little more than 103 of the present shares which closed Friday on the New York Stock Exchange at $85. showing a market valuation of $8,- 755 for the original share of $100 par value stock held in 1908. But even since the war the an- nual statement of the corporation records that an employe who paid $300 into the Employees' Savings and Investment Plan during the year, 1923, received in January, 1929, on maturity, cash and securi- ties having a value of $2,680. This is one of the strong factors in the company's success, giving the em- ployees the opportunity to become partners and giving managers the opportunities to acquire stock which would pay them as much as though they were cohducting indi- vidual business on their own ac- count. a TR Hom News, advertising and subscriptions Bowmanville Office of The Times. T Daily Tim ions will be received at the 'elephones--Office, 587; EASTER SERVICES ARE CONDUCTED ST. PAULS CHURCH (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 1.--Easter services in St. Paul's Church were of a pleasing nature with good congregations both morning aad evening. They were also head in all other Bowmanville Churches. The floral decorations of Easter lilies, ferns and flowering plants were splendid, adding a bright touch to the services. Rev. D, W. Best, D.D., preached a splendid sermon in the morning taking as his theme 'An Easter Morning Greeting." Two beautiful Easter anthems were sung by the choir, "0° Son of Righteousness' by Nichol, and "The Resurrection" by Shelley, the obligato and solos in the fatter being beautifully sung by Mrs. C. Arthur Cawker. A duet, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" was well rendered by Mrs. Cawker and Mr. H. J. Knight. The evening service was in charge of the Sunday School choir and proved most interesting. A number of Easter choruses were well sung by the choir of 25 under leadership of Mr. H. J. Knight, and there was also a chorus by the primary class. Rev. D. W. Best, D.D., led in. the opening prayer and the scripture lesson was read responsively, led by Alex. Me- Gregor. The Superintendent, Mr. Phillip, gave a short report of the school's activities and Mr. Wm. Dobson gave a brief but interest- ing talk to the scholars. This service was a fiting close to Easter Day and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number pres- ent, REV. J. V. ROBINS SPEAKS AT EASTER SPECIAL SERVICES (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 1.--Inter- esting and helpful Eas'er services were conducted in Trinity United Church on Sunday. Inspiring ser- mons in keeping with the Easter message were preached by the pastor, Rev. J. U. Robins and the choir, under direction of Francis Sutton, rendered appropriate music. At the morning service the solos in the anthem were taken by Mrs. Chambers and Mr, Hircck and Mrs. T. W. Cawker sang "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth' from "Messiah", At the evening service, solos in the anthems were sung by Mrs. J. W, Morrison, Dr. C. Slemon and Mr. Leggett and a solo was also well sung by Mrs. Moody. The church was nicely decorated with Easter lilies and ferns and good congregations were in attendance at both services All services at St. John's Angli- can Church on Sunday were wau attended, the eight o'clock and eleven o'clock communion services both being largely attended. There was also a good congregation at the evening service in spite of the very inclement weather. Splendid Easter sermons were preached Ly the Rector, Rev. R. J. Shires. Solos in the anthems were sung by Miss Jane Mason who also sang a solo at the evening service, which was very umch enjoyed. The usual Easter floral decorations added to the brightness of the services, BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 1.--Mr. John M, Black of Montreal was in town on Friday calling on old friends, Mr. Black was a former resident of Bowmanville and was employed in the office of 'The Sun", edited and published by the Many Here Try New Hoe pital Method In Own Home Get Relief in Few Hours A great many Oshawa people-- like Edw. W. Tyler, have learned that it is no longer necessary to let a head or chest cold make a person feel miserable or cause fear of pneumonia, For hospital doctors are recommending a simple home treatment that brings sure rellef--often in a few hours. A severe cold had kept Mr. Tyler from business several days. When nothing seemed to help him he called the clinic for advice. Doctors then recommended double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral--a highly concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases. With the first swallow he felt DOCTORS SHOW HOW 10 END HEAD COLDS i . the soothing, comforting, heal wormth, from his as ping deep down into his chest. In a few hours he felt lots better and slept Yel tat ight In another day r 80, doctors report, the co! completely gone, 1 va N Note: See other cases--all i tending physicians, all 'eurtific by at. This hospital medici inflamed linings of the breathi Bid heals Absorbed by the system it quickly phlegm, helps allay that "feverish" gripny feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest. Just a few pleasant s) fuls of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like a different person tomorrow, Endorsed by all; druggists. late William Roaf Climie. Mr. Black is now with the Montreal "Standard" where he has been for a number of years, holding an im- portant position on the staff of that publication. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garfield and son Ted of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. H. Kohler, Ottawa, and Mr. Max Quick, Toronto, who have been in town for some days owing to the illness of their father, Wm. Quick, Sr., have returned to their homes, We are pleased to report that there is some improvement in Mr. Quick's condition, Mr. Norman Elliott who has been attending Ontario College of Pharmacy, Toronto, is spending Easter holirays with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Concession street. Mr, W. 8S. Climie, Toronto, spent Good Friday with his sister, Miss Margaret Climie and other rela- tives. Mrs. Fred Roblin and daughter, Irene, Hamilton, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Knight, King street west. Mr, and Mrs. James H. Scobell, Ottawa and Mr. Cecil G Scobel', Toronto, were Easter guests of Major W. J. and Mrs. Hoar, King street. Mrs. Hall, Brantford, is visiting in town, guest of Mrs, R. M. Mit- chell, King street. Misses Nellie and Sibyl Burke and Miss Jessie McDou=all, To- ronto, spent Easter with Mrs. H. Burke, Cenfre street. Miss Marion Warder, Fever- sham, is home for the Easter holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warder, Concession street. Miss Muriel Dickey, Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mrs, A. E, McCready, Silver street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haddy and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haddy and daugh"er Betty and Miss Agnes Haddy, all of Toron'o, were home for the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Haddy, Division street. Mr. and Mrs. W, I. McTavish and son Ian, Toronto, were Easter guests of Mrs. MacTavish's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Man- ning, Church street. Mrs, Mac- MacTavish is remaining for a short visit. Miss Jane Mason, Toronto, was home for Easter with her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Mason, Beech Ave. Mrs. (Dr.) -B. J. Hazlewood, Oshawa, spent Good Friday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rehder, Wellington street. Miss Thornburn, Miss Stedman and Miss Ogden of the High School staff have gone to their several homes for the Easter holidays. Miss Nellie Montgomery of the Central School staff is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Cobourg. Master Clyde Robinson is spend- ing Easter holidays with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Chase spent Easter Sunday in Brighton Lockwood. Miss Moore 'of the Central School staff is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Kingston. Miss Gwen Williams, Toronto, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Williams, Queen street, Misses Elsie and Irene Bragg, Toronto, were home for Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Bragg, Elgin street. Miss Lenore Quick returned on Sunday to Wellesley Hospital, To- ronto, after spending two weeks' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quick. id Major W: J. Hoar attended a: meeting of Commanding Officers- of military district No. 8 which was held in Kingston on Friday, March 29th. Major Smith Ferguson, Major G. C. Bonnycastle and Capt, Bert Bounsall attended a meeting of officers of the Durham Regiment held in Port Hope on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mason, Jr., and babe, Toronto, were Easter" visitors with relatives in town. Mr. James IL. Hughes, Toronto, visited his brother, Gen. Joli. Hughes, Wellington street, on Easter Sunday, Mr. Duncan McConnachie, To- ronto, spent the Easter holidays with his sister, Mrs. (Dr.) John Spencer, '"Dundurn", Concession street. , Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and two sons, Hamilton, were Easter guests of Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs, Thos. Tod, Division street. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McNicholl and daughter Joan, Toronto, were' in town over the week-end with Mrs. W. H. Dustan, Queen street. Miss Barbara Yellowlees, To-. ronto, spent Easter with her brother, Mr. Neil Yellowlees and. Mrs. Yellowlees, Centre street. Miss Eileen Parker is spending the Easter holidays with her aunt, Mrs. R, F. Aitchison. Miss Gladys Bateman, Toronto, was home for Easter with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bateman, Scugog street. Pupil Nurses Wanted BUFFALO CITY HOSPITAL 462 GRIDER ST., BUFFALO, N.Y. 363 beds for the reception of every known disease. SIX DISPENSARIES IN CONNECTION Affiliated with the University of Buf Jalo Medical and Dental Schools and Visiting Nursing Association. 3 year registered course, fitting pupils for Bedside, Public Health and Administrative Nursing. 670 hours devoted to classes, recitations, demonstrations and laboratory work in Dietetics, Home Economics, Bacteriology, Chemistry, Physiology and Gen- eral Nursing subjects. Opportunities for selected grad-: uates to fill paid executive posi-, tions or pursue special study courses. 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