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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 Gl fs Gt ® The Whitby Daily Times A BIG INCREASE "Peak" Demand For Power Was 942 Horse Power, _P.U.C. Statistics Show The amount of water delivered to the town mains during the month of September was 13,637,- 000 imperial' gallons which is at the average rate of 451,233 gal jons per day. The greatest amount pumped in any one day was on Monday, Sept. 9th, viz, 538,100 gdllons; 'the least was on Sunday, Sept. 22nd, and amounted to 882,- 500 gallons, A year ago the rec- ord stood at 11,701,800 for the month, an average of only 340, 060 per day. It is therefore, evi- dent that 111,173 gallons per day were pumped more in 1929 than in' 1928, Where did it go to? It is either being used by the public or being wasted in underground leaks, 4ax. Public Utility Commis- sion officials, ! » "'qemand for power appPafd to have been vn Jept. 10th at 31,20 am, and amounted to 94201, The K.W.H, consumption for mo LI was 300,760, A year ag e "peak" demand was 826 H.F} with a K.W.H, consumption of $71,360. This increase of 116 HFS for 1929 year over last seems remirkable and would appear tc surly indicate that the public are using; electricity' more and more all time. : Monthly Revenues } Power IA ht 19 / 1472.48 8355.20 19 1350.60 9034.09 1047.62 Htémber is. always an 'off' mo, for billing, hence the com- pa ely small amount of rev- en I was a year ago this 1st of Octpber that the P.U.C. started to enfarce the Hydro regulation that vid service will be given Water 1026.47 t a proper contract has been entfred into between the corpora- nd the consun.er". In the just closed 2056 contracts been duly executed between .U.C., representing the cor- tion, and the consumer, It is h that some changes during period took place that were Ldovered by contract and the offigials of the P.U.C, have found wal fo avold unpl.asantness with blic wag to he sure that the was shut off before the newt consumer took possession u! premises. The inference fis pithat the inhabitants of Whit- ve 'the moving habit, every o the extent of over twenty nt, This Involves a large @IBITION BAND TO GIVE OFRT SATURDAY NIGHT Saturday evening of this week fenjoy a real music treat when Whitby Citizens' Band which d prize in a mus- ddnal. Exhibition will give a rt at the Post Office corner. ir¢ has been much careful prep- fon for this concert and tme mme throughout will be of ir) high order. The Exhibition De 'Memories p Opéra," will be one of the jar numbers, while another be a. ttombone solo, "On the l to Mandalay," by Mr, Jack Leg 'The Band is staging this con- free of charge_and with the gt of showing the citizens the jgtess and improvement made Bandmaster Broadbent's hipy 'coupled with the co- ion of every member, The ily 'efidorsed by the business of the town, some of whom "made an announcement of it ir advertisements this week. A. Rdsseau, proprietor of the Hatel,. Whitby, has purchased , Cantel Tavern at Point St. bs, Montreal, corner Centre get and) Cherlevois, and will take edsion on October 1st. The Royal be under the management of tRossequ, assisted by Mr, Lr L. hlock, who is well known here, '| munion service. the post office.--T. GIVEN JACK WILSON Popular Whitby boy, who has been awarded a parchment cer- titicate by the Royal Canadian Humane Association for saving Robert Anderson, another Whit. by boy, from drowning fn Pringle's creek, Whitby, on the night of July 12, He is a pupil at the Whitby High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. H, Wilson. IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY Regular services will be held in the churches of Whitby on Sun- day and throughout the week. Various organizations are re-or- ganizing for fall and winter work as is indicated in the various mo- tices appearing herewith, At the Baptist Church there will be an every member rally at both services and the pastor will deiv- er special messages, At the morning service in the United Church the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observ~ ed. pr SERRE The United Church--Minister, Rev, A, L, Richards, B.D. Sunday, October 6th, 11 a.m, Morning Worship, at the close of which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be obgerved. The minister will preach on "Acceptance In The Beloved." Every member is urged to attend this service; 2,30, Sacra- mental Services at Almonds United Chureh; 7:p.m, Evening Worship, The minister will preach on "The Reality of The Unseen'; Monday, 8 p.m, Young People's Society; Tuesday, 7 p.m., Trail Ranger pro- gram for boys 10-14; Wednesday, 8 p.m, The Mid-Week Service; Friday, 7.30 p. m., Tuxis program for boys 15-18. St. Andrew's Preshyterian Church--Rev, John Lindsay, pas- tor, Sunday, Oct. 6th, 11 a.m, Subject: -- Man's choice and God's Disapproval; 3 p.m, Sabbath School and Bible Study; 7 p.m., Subject: ~--*"The Wonderful," Whitby Baptist Church--=Rev, T. T. Best, pastor. Sunday, 10 a, m,, Sunday School rally, Mr. S. L., Wilhelm, supt.; 11 a.m,, "Many Members'; - 7 p.m, "To You." The pastor at both services, An every member rally. Special mu- slc by the choir. All interested cordially invited; Monday, 5 p.m, to 7, Social for the fall opening of the Junior B.Y.P.U.; 8 p.m., Se- nior B.Y.P.U, All young people invitéd; Thursday, 6.30 p.m., Oct. 10th, annual meeting and supper, with musical programme. §¢t. John's, Port Whithy--Ree- tor, Rev, D, B. Langford, Sun- day, Oct, 6th, 11 a,m,, Holy Gom- The rector will preach; 3 p.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Class in the church. All are welcome; 7 p.m., Evening Service, conducted by Mr. Regin- ald Terrett, of Oshawa; Thursday (today), 8 p.m., Opening meeting of the A.Y.P.U,, nominations. So- clal, Friday, 7.30 p.m., choir prac- tice; 8.30, meeting of the S. S. Teachers and Officers in the Rec- tory. having been at the Royal for the past two years. The same excellent ser- vice 'will. be maintained at the hotel, E--ROBERT H. HOLDEN and news will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, next elephone 434 Til (REPRESENTATIV UNVEIL MEMORIAL WINDOW T0 LATE N. H. MCGILIVRAY Church at St. Thomas Hon- ors Well Known Whitby Son The following from a recent fs- sue of the 8t, Thomas Times-Jour- nal, sent to the Gazette and Chron- fcle, will be of Interest to the numerous friends of the late Rev. Norman H, McGillivray, a disting- uished won 'of a distinguished Whitby family, and for many years an outstanding minister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada: Knox Presbyterian church was the scene Sunday morning of one of the most impressivo services in > -- LEE = = N La ®IEIIN The above is a photograph of a beautiful memorial window. recent ly unveiled in Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Thomas, to the memory of the late Rev. Norman H. McGil- livray, native of Whithy and out- standing minister. its history when the heautiful stained glass windows, erected in memory of their beloved minister, the Rev, (Capt,) Norman H. Mc- Gilliveay, and the baptismal fount a gilt of the Ladies' Aid in mem- ory of four prominent former members of the congregation, were unveiled and dedicated., The at. tendance was so large that emer- goncy chairs had to be placed in the main aisles to acconimodate many of the late comers. It. was particularly fitting that | there was a distinct military atmosphere to the service, Many of those who attended were old comrades of the late Captain Me- Public Servant For 37 Years Is Honored at Ontario Hospital At noon on Wednesday in the Music Hall of the Ontario Hospital Mr, Hugh Ro 3, ~ssiziant farmer, was 'presented with a purse of money from the staff, Dr. G. H. Stevenson, the medical superin- tendent, presiding, Mr. Ross is re- tiring from act've service to take up residence in Port Whithy. In making the presentation Dr, Stevenson spoke of Mr, Ross' 37 years of public service, and his faithfulness and devotion to duty during that time, Such a record of service, he stated, should prove a lesson and inspiration to others. He hoped that Mr, Ross would live Jong to enjoy his well earned holi- day also that he would not forget the Hospital and the members of its staff with whom he had long been associated. In reply M., Ross thanked Dr. Stevenson and staff for their kindness. It had also been a source of pleasure to him to work at 'he Ontario Hospital, and as he took up residence at Port Whitby ne 'did not feel that he was severing his connection with his friends, Mr. Ross has been a member of the local hospital staff since 1914, hospital the service were former parishion- crs of the late Captain McGillivray from Parkdale, Toronto; Orillia, and other charges, The Orillia Presbyterian church was repre- sented by Messrs, J, H, Eaton, 8. C. Harvie and Jos. Hill, The memorial window was pre- sented to the church by J. McKel- vie Urle in behalf of the congrega~ tion, and was received by the Rev. J. M. Laird, the minister, who con- ducted the service, The baptismal fount was pre- sented by Mrs, Robert McDonald, in behalf of the Ladies' Aid. The song service was arranged in commemoration of the occa- sion, the beautiful hymn, No. 399, "Wonderful Love," a favourite of Captain McGillivray, being sung at the close of the sermon, Mr. Laird found tWe subject of his sermon in the words of Jesus Christ, as taken from the gospel according -to St. John, "I Am the Way, the Truth and the Life." In these words were to be found the true meaning "of life for they summed up the characteristics of Christ's life. The life of Christ contained an element of adventure, adventure in the moral and spirit- ual realm, In every lif~ patterned after that of the Saviour, it was necessary that there should be this quality, Life was also a trust for Christ, a trust used not only for His own guidance but for the bene- fit of others and the furtherance: of the Kingdom of God, Life was also a possession for Christ, a committal to and upon God, Men and women in their lives needed some support, some inner sanctuary and guidance; Men and women needéd to have their lives anchored in the 'Eternal, Such were the lives of those to whom tribute was heing paid, Their's was the spirit of adventure in the moral and spiritual realm. Life to them was a trust in God and a glorious possession. During the great war, when life was stripped of so many of its outward trap- pings, soldiers felt the need of spiritual support, the need of God. That need, Mr, Laird stated, was heautifully exemplified in the, words of the 23rd psalm, '"Thd Lord Is My Shepherd." The design of the memorial window is sym- bolic of those words, the central figure depicting the Good Sheps herd with a little lamb in Hid arms, In erecting that window to the late Captain McGillivray and the baptismal fount to those foum noble ladies of the church, the members of Knox congregation were honoring themselves, Mr. Laird declared. It was a distinct honour to pay honour to the mem- ory of.such people. In Captain Me- Gillivray he described the compose ites that go to make a good citi zen, a good soldier 'and a good minister of the gospel, As a citi~ zen, Captain McGillivray was pub- ! 3 | FL. BEECROFT ' Whitby Lumber and Wood , Yard, Phone Oshawa 254 Whitby 13 'V.A | INSURANCE 113 Simcoe St, S. Phones 1198W-=0Office 1858J--Residence ip i a PHONE 22 ---- lic spirted and enthusiastic about all undertakings for the benefit of the community; as a soldier he displayed a love of hig country and a deep interest in the freedom of humankind; as a chaplain in France, he served his country while he served his God and hu- manity, nobly; as a hushand and father, he was devoted and kind; as a pastor, he was sympathetic and tender and actively interested in the lowly and unfortunate, .and as a preacher, he was master- ful and inspiring, a true messenger of God. In closing, Mr. Laird urged the members of his congregation to keep the memory of Captain Mec- Gillivray fn 'their minds and to remember him through' the figure of the Good Shepherd that shines from the memorial window, "Let us kéep that figure in mind that we may follow in his foot- steps," he sald, "Let his words be still heard in our hearts that we may follow into the everlasting Kingdom of God." The Rev. Norman Harold Mec- Gilllvray was minister of Knox church from February, 1912 to June 1919, He is remembered ten- derly by his former parishioners. A: pastor, friead and preacher he endeared himself to them, and to a much wider circle of citizens, Mr, McGillivray was proud to serve his country overseas in the capacity first of chaplain of the 91st Battalon, and lt' r in France with the chaplain service, It is now realised that his experiences dus- ing that period, July 1916 to Octo- ber 1917, are what undermined his healht and made it necessary for him to return home, greatly impaired in strength. It is a gracious act on the part of his former congregation to re- member his labours for them and for his country, On Sunday, May 27, 1928, a memorial service was held in Knox church for Mr. Me- Gillivray, Shortly afterwards the Ladies' Aid initiated the move Lo place in the church a worthy memorial, Many in the congrega- tion wished to share in the work, believing that In remembering their late minister they would honour themselves. As a result the heautiful window is the gift of the members to the church, and was set in place this summer, In attendance at the service on Sunday morning were Mrs. Mc Gillivray and Misses Margaret and Jean McGillivray, the Elgin Regi- ment, members of the old 91st Battalion, and other Great War veterans. IABERALS TO MEET The supporters of W, E, N, Sin- clair, K.C., Liberal candidate in South Ontario, are invited to a meeting In the office of A. G. Browning, K.C., this (Thursday) night, at eight o'clock, for the purpose of organization. JUDGE RESERVES HIS DECISION IN ACCIDENT CLAIM Conflicting Evidence Was Given by Witnesses in Judge Ruddy reserved his deci- sion in the case of Baker vs, Loft and Preston which was heard on Wednesday afternoon during the sessions. of the civil assizes of the County court, The action arose from an auto- mobile smash on the Kingston highway on the night of April 29th, when the three cars of the several men involved in the case figured in two collisions in quick succession, The plaintiff was M. Baker of Toronto for damage to his car while the defendants were Sam Preston of East Whitby town- ship and Harry Lott of Oshawa, The evidence given in the case showed that Baker and Preston had heen travelling west while Lott was prouding east behind a large truck. The first accident oc- curred when Lott turned out to pass the truck, found that he could not make it on account of the on- coming car, so turned back, While turning back, the rear of his car skidded towards the centre of the road and collided with the back of Preston's car, Baker in his evidence claimed that he was pro- ceeding a short distance behind Preston when Lott after striking the first car, skidded to-thé north part of the highway in his path causing the second collision. J. P, Mangan appearing for Harry Lott attempted to prove that Baker had been travelling at too fast a pace for the conditions which existed that night and that his headlights must have been de- fective, Baker's solicitor, E, C. Bogart of Toronto claimed that Baker had done everything a reas- onable man could in trying to pre- vent an accident and that the blame should be placed on the de- fendants. The evidence given by the three men in the case was very conflict- ing. Preston was represented by D. A, J. Swanson of Oshawa, Arrangements For Revision of Lists Appeals for revistfon of the voters list for the town of Whitby for the coming election, are to be heard by Judge Ruddy at his chambers at the court house on Tuesday, the fifteenth of October, Appeals for revision of the list will be filed by the town clerk, Mr. J. Frost, until Saturday the 12th of October. Notices to this effect have been issued by Sheriff S. J. Paxton, secretary of the clection board for the riding of South On- tario and Judge J. E. Thompson, chairman of the board. THANKOFFERING MEETING The annual Thankoffering meet- ing of the W. M, 8, of the Un- fted Church, held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors, was very largely attended, vis- itors from Whitby and surround- ing country being present, A fea- ture of the meeting was a very fine missionary address by Miss Chase, of Rodway House, which was interesting and instructive, Miss Chase was tendered a hearty vote of thanks, During the meet- ing a very liberal thankoffering was given for the work. of the Society at home and abroad, Car- bon, 494% and gas 34.5%. Gets All the Heat from Canadian Coal McCLARY Sunshine Warm Air. Heating System is a' lifetime Investment! Costs only about half as much to install as Steam or Hot Water! This Moist, Re-circulating, WARM AIR System is also much more Efficient and Healthful. It duplicates natural, out-of-door heat- ing conditions in the home. The McClary Sunshine Furnace works overtime to keep down fuel bills. Burns the cheapest grades of fuel ...completely! Ideal for burn- ing Canadian Coal. You get ALL the heat, and freedom from Soot and Coal dust as well, See the McClary "Sunshine" representative today. The famons *VENTI-BLAST" Ring An Exclusive McClary Feature ich assures Econ- omy and Cleanliness. Super-heated hot air is sprayed over the Coals igniting smoke and volatile gases into an intensely hot flame. Thus there is no waste of fuel! A Famous Product of" GENERAL STEEL WARES 25 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA MILLER & LIBBY Oshawa, Ont. Authorized Dealer: A ESR a i ees Ty TT You Own Your Own Home? LUMBER & Building Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. High Class Interior Trim Rough and Dressed ' Lumber Gillivpay in the 91st regiment and Ww. J TED in France and England, The non- commissioner officers who made up the colour party from the El- gin Regiment were non-commis- to become the various those who wish acquainted with business houses. Practically every line of busi ness is represented in this die rectory--a handy reference for For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON 'S 25 Albert Street Phones 280 & 187. ----------p-- A ---- a S---- WARM IN WINTER « -- £7 to mt | INSULATING BUILDING BOARD COOL IN SUMMER DISTRIBUTED 8Y OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED sioned officers in the old 91st, while the huge Union Jack that veiled the memorial window was arawn back by Major Hugh C. Cameron, who was with Captain McGillivray overseas. The colour bearers were Lieutenants McPher- son and McKay of the Elgin Regi- ment while the escort consisted of Regimental Sergeant-Majov Lloyd, M.M., Sergeant--Major Wakeling, Aylmer; Sergeant Ellis and Com- pany, Q.M.S., King. Officers and men of the Elgin Regiment, led by the regimental band, marched to the church from the armouries and occupied a spec- ial section of seats while old com- rades and other war veterans, led by the Canadian Legion Pipe Band, marched from the city hall, Among the other attendants: at 10 Simcoe Su. S.~We Deliver Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING T00 SMALL Adanac Machine Sho 161 King St. W. (hone 1314 COAL COAL Phone 198 W. J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor street kK. Orders Prom Del For Better Values Wn DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms Most great men are lonely be- cause they sacrifice too many friends on the way up.--The Look- er-On, What we seem: to need is more dry agents trying cases and. fewer sampling them, -- American Lum- berman, List Your. Firm in the "Times" Business Directory! EXCHANGE-Iive roomed brick bungalow, hot water heating, fire place, every convenience, garage, in City of Peterboro, value $5,000, to exchange for house in Oshawa. DISNEY, Phone 1550 A 4 fi Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone 572-288 Night Calls 510-1560 IF WANTING INSURANCE of any kirid Real Estate or money en other tan frame houses allow me to serve you J. H. R. LUKE Be STORE FOR RENT" At 9 Prince St. Apply ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 185 King Street West, A Osliawa. Phone 1160