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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930 | The Whitby 7 Adverusing, gabscriptions and Whitby Brancu y Uftice, , 3 pening meeting of the t Home and School ; the Council Chamber on day ing, a very interestin ] given by Rev. (Capt. irrett, judge of the Juvenile Court, and rector of Holy Trinity Church, Oshawa, The subject was Juventi dealt delinquency .and it fs of the Motor City. There was a [tak Daily | imes pews will bs received at the at Gas sis and Chronicle.~1elephone Hours <= '"lione 850. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON pe sz eH by Dr. Horace Bascom, chairman of the Board of Educa- tionsand in a few brief opening re- on beheld of the Board he d the teachers of the Dun- School for the good work they had carried on sinee or- ganization, That work, the chair- "man stated; was appreciated by the Beard. In addition to the address by Captain Jarrett, the pupils of the schools rendered a short hut most acceptable programme, It included a piano solo by Vivian Rice; recita- tion by Ruth McClelland; "The Humaniphone," by pupils of Miss Shepherd's room; piano solo by Billy Maffey; recitation by Fred- die O'Dell, As a closing number Mrs. Michael sang a solo. ' An Important Talk In his address Judge Jarrett pointed out that school teachers do more to build up the moral fibre: of the youth of today than any other body. The future moral character. of .the nation depended upon the training given the boys ith in the Juvenile Court &ood attendance, The chair was wm -- and girls of today. He traced the reasons for and steps taken to es- tablish a Juvenile Court in Oshawa. He stated that while the Court at present held ouly jurisdiction in Oshawa it was hoped that through the Attorney-general's Department that jurisdiction would soon be ex- | tended to take in other places in I jis country, The speaker cited several striking instances which described the work he was carry- ing on among juvenile delinquents, stressing the point that the child who offended, was not 'always to blame inasmuch ag there were in many cases contributory causes which were mot always apparent. He stated that as long ag a month was oftimes taken in the investiga- tion of one case, and that the foreign population in Oshawa was. giving tHe Court considerable work. In his dealings with erring children, Capt. Jarrett stated that wherever possible he endeavored to bring home to offenders the ser- fousness of their offense, and set them on the road to good be- haviour and ultimate good citizen- ship. Absence of Church and Sun- day School influence was a contri- buting factor to the downfall of many children. He endeavored to link up children with these insti- tutions, In many cases he had heen able to place delinquent children in employment, an din this work he was alded by public spirited eiti- zens who volunteered to take these children under their wing. ee i It will pay you to visit the store often, as new items are being cleared daily during Stock-taking, a White Turkish Towelling Reg. 33c for, (or a 1 ------ Large English Colored Turkish Towels, pair 19 o---- Extra Large Towels, Reg. 98¢ quality, English Bath eo 5 cach 99) 35-inch Harrockses White Flannelette, Reg. 35c for, vd 28 36 inch Striped Flannelette, Reg. 25¢ and 29c¢ for, va 8] Pure Irish Linen Tea Towelling and hand Towelling, yd. 25 36 to 45-inch Art Sateens and Cretonne: Reg. values to 75¢ for 39 Pagoda Wash Silk--Fast colors. Reg. 98c¢ for, yd. 69 Penman's Cashmere Hose, Clearing, C C C C C C pr. A.B.C. Black Silk and Wool Hose, Sizes 83% and 9 only, pr. 49c Girls' Silk and Wool Sport Hose, Sizes 7% and 8 only. $1.25 value for, pair 49c Penman's Silk and Wool Hose for Girls 91%, sand shades only, ° Reg. 75¢c to 85c for, pair Sizes 7% to 55¢ Ladies' Felt Hats, clearing - Values to $2.95 99c¢ - - Ladies' Silk Dresses in Prints and Plain Colors $6.98 'Womens' Pullover Sweaters Values to $4.95 for $2.98 1 it * 32-inch Plain and Stri e Dress Flannels 49c £ | tl Reg. $2.95 alues 75c¢ to 98¢ for " Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves $1.89 for | Br e Ae By Silk and Wool Hose : "New shades. Reg, 79c¢ for pair 63c : YF pm ------ LL Bloomers and Drawers Ma timid Winter Weight 15¢ -- 7 AD LA ND, LTD. | BH RRR Sx Probationer Officer Smith, who works in conjunction with Judge Jarrett, also addressed the meeting briefly. A vote of thanks to Judge Jar- rett was moved by the Club presi- dent, Mrs, R. A. Hutchinson, and seconded by Mrs. W. C, Téwn. WHITBY RADIO OWNERS HEARD ' SPEECH BY KING Many Whitby radio owners were up before daylight Tuesday morn- ing and tuned in to hear the ad- dress delivered by His Majesty, the King, at the opening of the Naval Conference in the royal gal- lery of the House of Lords in Lon- don, England, broadcast from the capital of the Empiré to all parts of the world. The voice of the King and of the speakers following him could be heard very distinctly. Quite o number will undoubted- ly tune in daily at one o'clock on the broadcast from London, when a review of 4he proceedings of the Conference of the five great pow- ers is given by a noted newspaper writer. SEEK OWNER OF HORSE AND CUTTER Chief Gunson on Tuesday seized a horse and cutter which had been left at the rear of the Royal Ho- tel sometime on Monday night. The owner, who has not yet turned up, is being sought by the chief, and he may be fined for cruelty to animals. When discovered the horse was suffering from cold and hunger, as it had stood out all night, no doubt anxiously awaiting its owner's ar- rival.' The animal was unbhitchea and taken to a local stable where it was watered and fed. It is be- ing kept there in the hope that the | owner will show up. PRESBYTERIAL MEETS IN WHI T i The second annual meeting of the | Oshawa Presbyterial of the o0- 'man's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada will be held in the Whitby Tabernacle on | Thursday, January 28rd. There will {be morning, afternoon and evenin sessions, and a large number of del- | egates are expected. The program | is as follows: | Thursday Morning, 9.80-- Mrs. J. | U. Robins, Presbyterial President, | presiding; Devotional service, Mes- dames Irvine and Sterling; Minutes ! of Executive; Presentation of Mem- |orials and Resolutions; Address of Welcome, Miss Lane, Whitby; Re- ! ply, Mrs. Harston, Oshawa; Corres- ! ponding Secretary, Mrs, Geo. Jack- ison, Port Perry, Roll Call, Report; | Finance Secretary, Mrs. W.M. Chap- | man, Pickering; Treasurer, Mrs, W. MM. Pringle, Whitby; Dedicatory -uyer, Mrs. R. B. Smallman, Port A rry; Young People's Secretary, iss V. Sparge Roll Call, Report; | Secretary C. LT. Mrs. Rogers, Newcastle, Roll Call, Report: Secre- tary of Mission Bands, Mrs. D. A. Scott, Roll Call, Report, Music; Re- port of Nominating Committee; El- ection of Officers; Election of Dele | ates to Conference Branch; Music; | Quiet Half Hour, Mrs. (Rev.) Craig, Oshawa, Memoriam Service, Mrs, C. Crozier; Discussion of Memorials and Resolu- tions; Report of Departmental Sec- retaries-- Associate Helpers, Mrs. { Horn; Suppl , Mrs, Adams; Strangers', Miss Olver; Literature, Mrs. Jones; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Nicholls; Press, Mrs. Christy; Temperance, Mrs. Everson; Music; { Address, "Minds Across the Sea," | Mrs. Carscallen; Music; Offering; ||| Installation of Officers, Mrs. Rich- ! Whitby; Next Place of Meet- | ing; Minutes; Adjournment. 6.30 p. Fira W. Auxiliary and Mission Circle Conference, Miss Spargo; C. Rogers; Is. ards, {G.IT. Conference, Mrs. ! Mission Band Conference, | Scott; W.M.S. Conference. {Thursday evening at 7.80 p.m. -- Chairman, Rev. A. L. Richards; Ser- | vice of Worship conducted by mem- | pers of the Mission Circle, of Whit- | by; Mission Band Exercises, Whitby { Band: Awards in Mission Band Con- | test, Mrs. D. Seott; Anthem, Choir; | Greetings from the Presbytery, Rev, IJ. R. Bick: Solo; Address, "India, | Miss E. Maxwell; Music; Offering; | Reading, Mrs. Adams, Bowmanville; | Report of Courtesy Committee; Con- | firmation of Minutes; Benediction, All of these sessions are open to the public. ---------------- PETITE BEAU (To LG.) How strange that you remember, That night of long ago, When in the wintry starlight We plodded through the snow-- Late homeward from a party And laughing with delight, Put we were very young then And oh! our dreams were bright. We trudged along together And never thought of care, What could you know of fighting When life was wondrous fair? So many storms you've breasted, Since you have grown so tall-- It doesn't seem you could be The same, wee lad at all, And yet, the road leads onward, And beckons to us) still, \ Though sorrow may be waiting To meet us, on the hill, But growing old together, Let us be friends, as then When you were just eleven And I was only ten. 4 -10u M, Newcombe, Hamilton, Ont. DEAR ENEMY Dear enemy! 1 pass you every day, And all of ancient pain Still comes to me Along the way. We pass so close In lanes and corridors, Hearts full with old regret, My high, proud head, And yours that lowers, Dear enemy, So loved, what can I say? Pride rules, but .still in dreams On your safe breast My head I lay, Thursday Afternoon at 1.80--In| Bowmanville & 4 4 4 4 4 ' " ' a L 4 o 4 ' ¥ 4 o HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MET Officers Elscted and Annual Statement Presented-- Society Had Good Year On Monday evening, Jan, 20th, the Bowmanville Horticultural So- ciety held their 37th Annual Meet~ ing in the Council Room. Although the number present was not large, it was a most encouraging and' en- thusiastic meeting, Among the chief new features which are proposed by the Society is a Window Display Contest to run during the summer months, The awards will be made by points, and the exhibitor having the largest number of points at the end of the season will be awarded the prize, In this way it should become a very interesting contest, for the final outcome cannot be known until the contest is over, as one exhibitor may have beautiful flowers one week or one month and none the next, and the final month or two some one who has not exhibited at all during the early months may get enough points to put them at the head of the list. The Horticultural Society is also asking permission from the Town Council to take charge .of the Memorial Plot and do some decor- ating around the Town Hall prop- erty. The Memorial Plot has not been cared for as it should have been for the past twp or three years, and a good many of our citizens have expressed themselves as ashamed of the way the Council has lookdd after 1t. It is to be hoped now the Council will grant the Horticultural Society permis- sion to take full charge of it for this year at least, The officers for the year are as follows: president, Mr. H, Han- cock; 1st vice president, Miss Helen Carruthers; 2nd vice presi dent, Mr. T. A. Dustan; secretary, Mr. J. H, H. Jury; treasurer, Mr. F. 0. Mcllveen; auditors, Mr. Geo. Jamos and Mr. A, L, Hagerman; executive for 1930 and 1931, Messrs. Neil Yellowlees, Geo. Web- ster, Tom MHeighton, J. R. Philp, J. H. Johnston. the fact that two. of the original members of the Soclety were stil active members. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $59.11. The ex- penses for the year were $197.88 The secretary, Mr, J. .H. H, Jury and Mr. T. A, Dustan were ap- J pointed delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Horticul- | tural Association in Toronto on Feb. 13th and 14th, with Mr. Han- cock and Mr. Nell Yellowlees as alternatives. Numerically this has been the most successful year for some time, but owing to unfortunate circums- stances the Flower Show on Dom- infon Day showed a loss of about $50.00. The secretary's was as follows: It is just 37 years ago since the present Horticultural Society was formed and two ol the original members are still active in the work of the Society. During all these years we have had many "ups and downs'. In all respects 1929 compares favorably with any of our best years. It was perhaps the most ambit. fous year in the Soclety's history but unfortunately . we are in a worse position financially than at the beginning of the year. Your officers and executive have worked very hard to glve the public 3 worth while Community Day on July the first last but for some reason it was poorly patronized and our expenses were about $50 more than our receipts. Numerically this has been the best year for the past five years but our membership is still only about halt of what it should be, Very few know the amount of labor your officers have put into the activities of the society this year hoping that the member- ship could be.at least doubled. 1500 coples of 'More Beautiful Homes and Highways" were dis tributed and arrangements were made for window display competi- tions but the results in both cases were very discouraging and dis- appointing. ' We close the year with a balance on hand . of $59 which we hope to see used during the coming summe? for the decor- ating of one or more of the un- cared for prominent places of the town. PORT HOPE ROTARY FETED AT BANQUET Agriculturists Return Com- pliment and Profitable Time Enjoyed About one hundred persons sat down to a splendid banquet provid- ed by farmers of Port Hope com- munity, on the occasjon of their tendering a return banquet to the Port Hope Rotary Club. Mr, A. E, Wilson, Perrytown, proved a very capable toastmaster, while Mr. W. G. Bickle, Canton, was song lead- er without peer. Mr. KE, H, Martyn, Welcome, in. very fitting words welcomed the Rotary Club and proposed a toast to the guests, which was neatly repsonded to by Rev. A. G. Emmott, Mr. Jas. Hol land, President of the Rotary Club, report in full ~Janet Munro. proposed the toast to Agriculture, The secretary called attention to |' Perey Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The limes. I elephones--Ofhce, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK EAAARAL LEE Ash a AE AAA AEE SASS ARLES ARIS to which Dr. J, B. Reynolds replied giving much food for thought in his remarks on the present situa- tion of Agriculture, Mr. W, Bert Roadhouse, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, gave an interesting talk, mentioning some of the changes in Agriculture and showing its interdependence on other industries. . He stated that while we have an increase in farm population of about 45 per cent. there has been an inrcease in pro- duction of 141 per cent. and of oxports of agricultural products of over 600 per cent, since 1891. Mr. R. 8. Duncan, Director of Agricul- tural Reprrsentatives, Toronto, in 2 few well chosen words brought greetings to his friends, while J. Y. Kellough, Agricultural Repre- sentative, Port Hope, thanked the Rotary Club for their generosity in supplying prizes for the boys and girls in the Juniors Section at the recent Fall Fair, Songs were given by Mr, C. E. Stephenson, D, Shay and J. T. George, The event proved a very happy occasion for the farmers and business men alike and much good should result from this get-together occasion. The committee in charge of arrange- ments were F. R. Currelley, Can- ton, Chairman; Norman Wilson, Perrytown; W. G. Bickle, Canton; A. J. Runnalls, Welcome; W. G. Noble, Port Hope; and J. Y. Kel- lough, Agricultural Representative Pat: "Do you believe in dreams, Mike?" Mike: "Faith, and I do! Last night 1 dreamt that I was awake, and in J the mornine my dreams came true! Bagpipes are really of French origin, says an historian. You can't blame the Scotch for everything. Kitchener Record. SHIERS TO MEET GANSBY'S CREW Bowmanville Intermediates Will Reach End of Schedule Tonight Mike Osborne's Bowmanville Shieks reach the end of their schedule tonight when they jour- ney to Oromo to meet Orme Gams- by's crew. Although Orono have not won a game this year they have improved considerably and are now playing an interesting class of hoe- key. Greatly buoyed up with the knowledge that Port' Hope beat Bowmanville on Monday night the, Orono boys are hoping that there is a chance of them surprising everybody and turning the tables also on the formerly unbeaten Shieks. The game tonight should be interesting. Speaking of the game here Mon- day night the Port Hope Guide brings to the attention of its read- ers the fact that two Port Hope men were chased for penalties thoy did not deserve. In our report of the game although we mentionel all penalties we did not pass com: ment on them but withal we are. ap seable with the Guide that there were two that were not de served. The Guide as is usual with them give the Bowmanville boys all the credit which was due them and did not in their write up give their home towners the impression that they had all of the game but gave the Sheiks full credit for a hard game mentioning that the On- tarios had to work real hard for their victory, INJURED ELBOW Miss Eleanor Milison of Orono suffered a painful accident when she fell on the icz in Toronto, cutting her elbow so severely that several stitches were required to close the wound. She and her brother, John Millson have been holidaying at t home of their father, Harry MMison. Colic, gas, sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, in babics and children, generally show food is sour- ing in the little digestive tract, When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bot- tle of food in the morning. Older children should _ be given a table- spoonfull in a glass of water. This will comfort the child--make his stomach and bowels casy. In five minutes he is comforatble, happy. It t= will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestable food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, child- ren's ailments. . Children take it read- ily because it is palatable, pleasant- tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child. Write for the interesting book, "Useful Information." Address The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co, Windsor, Ont. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips" Milk of Magnesia. Doctors. have prescribed it for over 50 years. EX-MAYOR HOLGATE LOSES KINSMAN a Henry Holgate, Consulting Engineer and Relative of Ex-Mayor Died Yesterday Henry Holgate, C.E., prominent in Montreal engineering circles and internationally known as a consult- ing engineer died suddenly at his bome in Moatreal last night of Angina pectoris. Mr. Holgate was born at Milton, Ontario, and came to Montreal in 1894, Previous to that on completion of his education in Toronto Schools he was appren- ticed under the late Col, F. W, Cumberland of the Northern Rail- way of Canada from 1878 till 1894, Mr. Holgate's most recent out- standing service as a consulting en- gineer was a report on the St, Lawrence deep waterways project which he made in collaboration with J. A. Jameson, C.E., rendering his report on January 2 of this year, In' that report it was stated that it was unnecessary and un- economical, Mr. Holgate is a dis- tant relative of ex-Mayor Thomas Holgate of Bowmanville. REQARLEY A Delightful Breakfast Food Thousands -- | i I Tonic Now at Low Prices Kepler's Cod Liver & Malt Small size ...... 95¢ Large size ...$1.50 It Prevents Colds KARN"S Drug Store Phone 378 Next P.O. essa ENGLISH SHOES Made of Choice. Calf Leathers for Men $7.00 LADIES' Made ont Rea House Shoes 1 Comfort Last Men's Dress Boots - $2.95 Ladies' Special Arch Shoes In Ties and Straps made in Kid and Patent Leather "MEN'S WO! SHOES 'With Panco 95 : soles Special ¢ 'BOY $2 LADIES' LOSHES In all styles and colors $1 85 Special MISSES