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PRONIBITION 5 THEME AT MEETING . CODRTIGE WOMEN Ladies' Berean Class Will Be Addressed by Mrs, Levi i Tole, Bowmanville Vv. -- Courtice, Sept, 30~On Baturday "afternoon the C,G.1T, held their 'regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Courtice, The Pres- ident, Miss Annie Wilkins, presid- "ing, - g8 Wore given, by Misg~ os Louise and ¥va Courtice, Miss /. Helen Wilkins played a plano solo (and 'Miss Hazel Walten told nn 'story, After the meeting they all 'went down to My, Courtice's grove, Sn ltle south of their heme and had Bg A and marshmallow roast and a Jolly good time, , On Thursday afternoon of this week the Ladies Berean Class will "meet in the Sunday School room, The meeting is in charge of Mrs, "W, R, Courtice"s group snd Mrs, Levi Tole, of Bowmanville will ad- 'dress the meeting on Prohibition, An invitation is extended to all of the ladies to be present, 5, On Friday evening our Young People's meeting will be held in the school room, , It will he the opening meeting and the Rev, Dr, Best, of Bowmanville, will give an address and a social time will be spent after the program, Sunday the services were well attended, Our pastor, Rey, J, H, 'Stainton, preached two excellent sermons, In the morning a ladies' quartette was sung y Mesdames J, H, Stainton, XK, KE, Courtice, A, B. Rundle and W, R, "I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is wonderfull 1 have had six children of which four are living and my youngest is a bon. nie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 pounds | have taken | yout m#dicig® befdre pach of them wes born and have certainly rer celved great benefit from it, I urge my friends to take it as 1 am sure they will receive the same help I did." w=Mrs, Milton McMullen, Vanessa, Ontario; TUE RIL ETI Veoetable Compound NY M \ crowd was present, Dia Osborne, Toronto, gave 8 reading on Sunday School, which was very suitable for the occasion, Mrs, Colville, Bowmanville, sang two solos, "My World" and "Lend Kindly 1ight," in her fing con- trallo vole, Mrs, k, of Bowmanville, who lived the early part of her life in China, Ber father being a mssionary there, gave na' most interesting address on the customs and beliefs of the heathen ) people, This community extends its deep sympathy to Mr, Arthur Burgess and family in the death of Mrs, Burgess on Saturday last, She was much loved and highly respected by all who knew her, ! WANS INJURED IN SAWING W000 Henry Barnes, Prospect, Knocked Unconscious by Flying Stick Prospect, Sept, 27-Mr, George Smith secured a number of prizes on hia Holstein cottle at the Port Perry fair, What might have been a serious aggident occurred one day last week when a stick of wood flew up strikin Mr, Henry Barnes, who was engage helping Mr. Jim Myers saw wood, in the face, As it was Mr, Barnes was knocked down unconscious for ; two hours and vas rushed to the! doctor in Port Perry who dressed the wounds, The threshers have again been around in this district and many of the farmers are now threshed out, Rain is much needed in this dis- trict, The root crop is going to be small on account of the dry weather, Mr, R, Vernon & Son were for» tunate enough to secure first prize on their general purpose team nt Lindsay Fair while Master Bob and Harold Vernon secured first and sece ond on their ponies, Prospect Ladies' Aid were invited to Utica on Thursday afternoon to attend a soeial gathering put on by the Utica Ladies Aid, "All report a very enjoyable time and a large Mr, Dalton Alderson of Uxbridge visited at the home of Mr, George with Mrs, Arthur Gray on Monday, Mrs, Jim Mitchel of Utica visited F, Martin on Friday last, Mr, George Smith and W, Parrott were in Toronto on Monday last, Mr, Eli Martin who has been en- gaged with Mr, Will Martin for the summer months, has left and is now visiting friends in Orillia, Mr, and Mrs, George Smith spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Holtby of Port Perry, A large number from here attended the 'Lindsay fair on Saturday, All report a good time and the largest crowd 'ever seen at Lindsay fair, The wrand stand performance was report- ad to be the best this year that it has been for a number of years, | a are sorry to report Mr, Joe! Holtby has been onwvell for this past | week, His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, Rev, Mr, Caseman of Uxbridge vise ited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, I, I, aMrtin on Friday last, Miss Ruth Studeford spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs, J, Studeford, My and Mrs, Ashton were visitors at Brooklin on Wednesday night, Mr, and Mrs, T, F, Martin visited at the home of Mr, Joe Holtby on Tuesday, Mr, Ken Sutherland has engaged with Mr, George Smith for a year, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Moore were in Oshawa on Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Pool of Toren. ; THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 A ------ | Wealthy English Family Scion Labors on Farm } FINDS RELIEF VROM BOREDOM IN PASTURES GREEN The photographs hera show features pf the farm life of sighteen-yeap-old Arthur Morrison, son of Chas, A. Morrison, wealthy member of Idver- pool Cotton Exchange, who has taken up farm life in this country and settled on an Ontario farm near Peterboro, where he is employed as hired man, (1) Arthur Morrison, 18, who is em~ ployed as hired man on farm of Erle lackwell, just outside of Peterboro; (2) farmhouse on fagn of Eric Black- well; (8) shows young Morrison 's\ work pulling the odd weed; (4) Chas, A. Morrison, member of Liverpool Cots ton Exchange, father of young Morris son, snd (Bb) Eric Blackwell, young Morrison's employer, to, spent the week end with the Jat- ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Holt- by, Mr, Henry Cox visited Mr, Arthur Gray on Wednesday last, Mr, John Moore and Mr, Arthur Gray were in Oshawa on Friday of last week, We are sorry to report Mrs, Val- entine on the sick list again, Her many friends wish her a speedy ree covery, Miss Kate Orchard visited Miss Bertha Holiday one day of last week Mr, and Mrs, F, Vernon were vis- itors at the Lindsay Fair, -------------------- HARMONY WOMAN 15 82 YEARS OLD Mrs. A. Terwilligar Cele-| brates Birthday at Her Home This Week Harmony, Sept, 30.~Mr, and Mrs, N. Hind visited Mr, and Mrs, Baker at Cobourg on Sunday, Congratulations to Mrs, A, Ter- willegar (Sr) who this week cele- brated her 82nd birthday, Miss Polly Sanders spent the week end at Muskoka, Mrs, N. Whitmore and son of Whitby visited Mrs, M, Mackie on Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs, RB Dark of Colborne visited Mr, and Mrs, WV, Peterson on Wednesday, + Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Wedsworth of St. Catharines fent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, I, Willson, Mr, and Mys, Harry Hunking and Miss Greta Hunking attended the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Harry McGee at Omemee on Wednesday, There were about 140 present, Mrs. Thos, Brown, Miss Rosella Brown and Ruby Hodge of Carnduff, Sask, are visiting Mrs, Brown's sis- ter, Mrs, J. Greentred, : Mr, and Mrs, Lo V. Hogarth, Miss Dorothy Hogarth and Miss Gladys CeCrackern spent Sunday at Little Briton, ; Mrs, O. C, Lander and Miss Doris Lander spent Wednesday in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, 1, Edwards attended Lindsay Fair on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Dyer and Cle- tys Dyer spent the week end with friends in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, 1, Healey have mov- ed to Toronto where Mr, Healey has been transferred with his work, Mr, and Mrs, Johnson, Mrs, Ingham, Mr, and Mrs, H, Davenport spent Saturday at the Woodbine, Miss T. 1 Baker attended the Home and School Club meeting at North Oshawa this week, Mr, A, E, Tonkin has gone to Bar rie this week to work, Mr, and Mrs, H, Dafoe spent the week end in Harmilton with friends, Mr, and Mrs, R, Terwillegar and family visited relatives at North Oshawa on Wednesday, Mr, Benn of Westmount, is moving into the house just vacated by Mr, Healey, Mrs, J. Greentree and Miss Ruby Greentree spent the week with Mr, Thos, Greentree in St, Catharines, Mr, and Mrs, H, Willson and fam ily and Mrs, J. L. McGill spent Sun- day with relatives in Toronto, Mrs, Hilda Sleeman visited with friends at Peterhoro recently, Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Oke, Misses Irene and Gladys Oke spent Sunday with friends at Blackstock and Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs, A, Wickely and fam- ily visited with Mr, and Mrs, 8, MacKee at Cartvigight on Sunday, Mis, M, Mackic spent Friday in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, W, Peterson and Mr, and Mrs, R, Wilch spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, R. Shier at Sunderland, Miss May Cockburn of Colborne is visiting Mr, and Mrs, N, Hind, My, and Mrs, N. Sanders spent Sunday at Orono and New Castle, Mr, H, Hunking spent Sunday with friends at Blackstock and Port Perry Miss Jean Barlow is ill and in the hospital at Toronto, Her friends all wish her a speedy recovery, Afternoon tea and sewing class will be held at the school on Wednesda, Qetaber 22nd, from 2.30 until § o'cloc The CGLT, "Chums" held their regular meeting on Friday night, The girls are busy getting ready for their social evening which is to take place soon, CANADA'S CONSUMPTION oF PRODUCTS In a recent address Canada's minister of agriculture pointed out that Canada ix now consuming 80 per cent, of her beef, 93 per cent, of her bacon, 95 per cent, of her poultry, #7 per cent, of her lamb and 09 per cent, of her eggs, NEW PAPAL STAMPS The stamps reproduced herve show: (1) and (2) two of new papl stamps issued to commems orate signing of Lateran treaty and forming of new Vatican city, (8) one of the old Roman atate stamps in use between 1852-1808, \ INDIFFERENTTO FRIEND OR CRITIC Snowden is Thorough Soc- inlist--Teetotaller But Smokes Innumerable Cigarettes Toronto, Oct, 2~A very humap picture of Rt, Hom, Phillip Snowden Chancellor of the British E er is furnished in an article by J, V. Mc- Aree in the Mail & Empires "An English contributor to the New Work Nation says that not since the days of Pitt has any British sta- tesman had behind hin such a un. animous nation as Philip Snowden This would seem to be about the lim- it of praise, and one of the most ex- traor inasy things that has happened in political history, Perhaps there Was never a man in public life more indifferent to the agelaim of the peo- ple and more akcustomed to the at- tacks and jeers of his opponents than the present British Chancellor of the exchequer, , "His wile has described him in Carlyle's phrase, "The See Green Ine corruptible, and the less corruptible he is the more formidable and dan- gerous must he appear 16 all who stand for the e.dsting order of things, for Mr, Snowden is opposed to it all, He is not an anarchist, but we have no doubt that if he had the oppor tunity he would have the will to shat- ter the present British political, so. cial and economic universe to bits and remould it nearer to his heart's desire, He is being credited with having the finest intellect in the La- bor party, and he is probably the most thorou hgoing Socialist in the resent ministry, He has also, and y common consent his critics, a re- markable gift for finance and econo- mics, Indeed Kathleen Woodward, writing in the New York Times ma- gazine from London, says that he ex- cells any chancellor of the exchequer since Gladstone, and we have no doubt she is merely quoting what some competent critics have said, We can well remember the ovation which the House of Commons gave Mr, Snowden when he made his first bud- get speech in the first MacDonald government, This may, of course, have been as much a tribute to the personality of the man as to the wisdom of his proposals, "The tragedy in Mr, Snowden's life, while it has signally failed tc make him tendered to others, ha softened political asperities in hi favor, He is a cripple, a bloodlcs little man who hobbles about on tw sticks, He has been like that sine he was a youth when a bicycle ac cident broke his bones and twiste his frame so that he lay on his bac! for twelve months and never re covered his health, In his convales cence he read every book on sociu ism and political economy which h could lay his hands on, and when hn rose from his sick bed he was a» staunch a socialist as any man in England, Iis faith in the theory has increased with his years and there has increased also his ability to put in forceful, often venemous, speech the thoughts that arise in his none too charitable mind. He never in- dulges in personalities, Int he has the gift of making his victims writhe, No man is more courageous, No man is more willing to stand alone for a principle, It cost him not a tremor we believe, when he uttered his fa- mous ultimatum at The Hague, and when he was denounced in one French paper as the kind of English. man who had burned Joan of Are he would: receive the insult as a man gently disclaiming a compliment, "Mr, Snowden's people are believed to have been Yorkshire weavers, and there is at least no doubt about the * Yorkshire birth and descent of Mr, is the one grain native to America. One of nature's most healthful cereals. To know how delicious it can be, just ; 'sit down to a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk or cream! Helloygs CORN FLAKES oJ 'Great for the kiddies w--oasy to digest, Snowden, He had an elementary school education and then became a clerk in the Inland Revenue Excise department. After his "health had been in some measure restored he bagame a Socialist propagandist, and in 1904 was elected chairman of the Independent Labor Party, The first of his poligcal successes and one of the most fhemorable of them was his election in Blackburn, a Tory strong- hold, in 1906, This he achieved with- out money and with little 'support, Natucally he was a pro-Boer and this was one of the dis:bilities he had to overcome thoughhe never sought to do so by apologizing. Like most oth- er leaders of the Labor party he was against the World War and suffered ostracism and contumely as a result, He is a pacifist and internationalist, although we dare say that it would be impossible to find ene man more who heard him at The Hague who believes it, There Snowden spoke nore in the vein of Lord Palmerston, "Those who are intimates of his jay that at home in his library he is ne of the most charming 'of men, tut since this is always said of peo. le who comport themselves in pub- ¢ like bears, tigers or porcupines, ¢ are not wholly convinced, But "lere is no question that in Mrs, nowden, a woman of intellectual istinction, he has one of the most opular hostesses in the ranks of the Labor party, She wears her clothes with as much grace as any aristocrat in the land, She has friends among all classes and these friends she has at her home, which gives her hus- band a chance to improve his social contacts. if he desires to do so, But generally he prefers to be solitary, He is a teetotaler whose only intem- perance is the smoking of innumer- uble cigarettes, He has read widely and enjoys a game of chess, He is also said, like many other statesmen, to be a detective story addict, Shut off from all physical activities, and not by nature a genial or compan- jonable man, Mr, Snowden has de- voted the past 25 years of his life fo the cultivation of his intellect. Hin heart, we think needed no strength ening." i --------_--" And, ladies, listen, Eve took to wearing clothes in the fall.--Dal- las News, the 8 's Tan, Nicotine, Frock Remand other Skin. Stains hy using DAVID ANSEHL'S BLEACH CREAM Ask Dealer to show you ANSEHL BEAUTY AIDS JURY & LOVELL Exclusive Agents Oshawa, Ont, City of Oshawa TAXES The time for payment without penalty to the Second Instalment of the 1929 taxes, has been extended to Tuesday, October 15th After that date A Penalty of FIVE PER CENT. will positively. be added to the unpaid taxes; and the Tax Collector will immediately proceed to eollect from delinquents, Municipal Offices, hawa, Ontario. September 30th, 1929. P. A. BLACKBURN, City Treasurer. ular $3.49. Special 25 PRS, MEN'S BLACK LEA- THER BOOTS, all sizes, Reg- Sale ... ci iicis $2.19 MEN'S RIBBED WOOL UND- ERWEAR, * lar $1.50. Special Sale price 'garment ,....... Regu- 98¢ Penmans" BOYS' LEATHER SCHOOL BOQTS, all sizes Reg. $2.95, Spec. "sale price $1.98 BOYS' BLUE AND TWEED WINTER O'COATS, size 6-12 years. Reg. $7.95, BREAKERS, sizes ular $2.95. Special BOYS' ALL 'WOOL WIND- Sale Price ......... 24-30, Reg- $195 Price... MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COM. BINATIONS, ular 98¢, Special Sale Special Sale Price .. $4.98 All sizes . Reg- 69¢ SANA ular $1.25. Price BOYS' FLEECE LINED COM. BINATIONS, "Penmans" Reg: Special Sale 98¢ CR SE SE SE NE TE EY MEN'S WHITE OVERALLS All sizes. Reg. 98¢c, Special Sale Price ...... Only | Pair to a Customer. 69¢ To the Public of Oshawa and Surrounding District October 3rd and 4th CAPS, Reg. $1.25, cial Sale Price .... 1al Sale MEN'S TWEED AND VELOUR Spe- LICR EY 95¢ Special Sale BOYS' NAVY BLUE SERGE BLOOMERS, Sizes Price eae age 8 elsate e 26-32. $1.29 On account of a Jewish Holiday our Store will be closed all Day Sat- urday, October 5th, for this reason we are putting on a Special Sale for two days only, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 3rd and 4th. By taking advantage of the following specials, it will be worth your while, as these specials will not be repeated again. Thursday and F riday 25 DOZ. MEN'S FINE BROAD. CLOTH SHIRTS, All sizes Re- ular $1.49. Special 89c¢ Sale Price Sessa en BOYS' ALL WOOL PULL. OVER SWEATERS, Regular $1.49. Special Sale , 19c¢ Price: oy. s BOYS' CORDUROY BLOOM: ERS, All sizes. Reg. $1 49 $1.95. Spec. Sale Price Ld MEN'S NAVY BLUE WORK SHIRTS. Reg. 79¢c. 49¢ Special Sale Price ..4... BOYS' NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, extra bloomers, size 26-32, Reg $7.95, Spe- $5.4 ; cial Sale Price ......¥" MEN'S GREY WORSTED SUITS, Regular $16.50. Special Sale ~~ 8] Price de + " eee a t MEN'S ALL WOOL WIND. BREAKERS. Reg. $3.95. Spe- So lg ie rr $2:95 BOYS' LEATHERETTE MEN'S HEAVY NAVY BLUE MELTON OVERCOATS. Reg. $22.50. Special $14.95 Sale Price .....\, Dominion Clothing 68 King Lomp: A 2141 WINDBREAKERS. Reg. $4.95. Special Sale price, $3.75 Each ass weiwabaics « a i i BOYS' ALL WOOL GOLF HOSE. Reg. 69c. 49 ¢ Special Sale Price ....... MEN'S FANCY SOX. Regular 19¢. Special sale price, 2 pairs for 8 Sls price, 25¢