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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 The Whitby er w hitl SuAlter Dusiuess py 8t Gag we Hours | Daily Times | revolved at wid Uhrolicle~1glophone hone 859, REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H. ORMISTON SAYS DR. GORDON a ---- 'Declaring that church member. ship should mean lying in unit Christ; that chure should sccopt 1 aving uid pom Christ an A Hho 1d co-operate with and uphold fellow members in .Chris- || $ , Rey. Br. C. W, Gordon tian living, Kor P aagromsod large i ation in Whitby United h on Tuesday evening. The uddron was directed largely to Yehureh officials and the active mem- y . "i ' subject was "The Church in Beha iY, and was based "on the New Testament narrative of 'the failure of the disciples, for lack Lof faith, to heal a boy who was pos- shssed of an evil spirit, Rev, Dr. Gordon emphasized that the church which cannot s1ve tiie vole 38 of 80 : he community, gh wh why a church should failure in the community, eclared, a church must its pretensions or make no * ove & t he either 1" Dr, Gordon pointed out that the church should function in aecor= 'dance With the principles laid down in the New Testament and «enunciated by Christ, the Head of the Church. To get results in the church it was necessary and es- tial, that its members link up thelr thith 'with the purposes of God, The disciples, ay Jesus de celared, had failed to heal the boy I because tiiey Incked faith, So it was with the church today, Lack of faith rendered its work ineffective. The opening devotional exercises 'wero conducted by the minister of 'the church, assisted by Rey, Capt, "2, ¥, Beat of the Baptist Church. "he message of Wednesday evens 'ing will be directed particularly to 'woman, and on Thursday to men, {" Dr, Gordon was the speaker nt 'the Chamber of Commerce fun. cheon on Wednesday, On Tuesday afternoon he gave u brief but im. ive message to the students of _ the High School. | sia Best for ¢ Acid Indigestion de, BS A Most. people who used to suffer irom fo. sourness, bloating and in. 'digestion have now given up dis. (ugrecable diets and the use of harm- 3 artificial digestunts, Instead {the eat their favorite-end. formerly forbidden foods and after meals tke little Bisurated Magnesia = either itablets or powder = in some water, lave no stomach treble, Most so-called indigestion is mere- THURSDAY NIGHT Local Veterans to Mark in Suitable' Manner Vic- "tory at Vimy * The stage is all set and a splen- mw d ness for ET yonlo. halt this Colas disks Mu-. ursday) e ing He if ock to celebrate the y at Vimy Ridge, the two week the Le- fon ry has been forwarding ny! , together with postcards for ¥, to all veterans and those who have ment back cards accept- ing' the invitations are assured of a really profitable and enjoyable 'evening. $0 Va 0 is to ba a short toast Hst coupled, with several musical num- bers and the speaker of 'the even ing Is M, McIntyre Hood, editor of the Oshawa Daily Times, and dis. trict, representative, Mr. H is well qualified to speak at such a gathering a4 this promises: te be, he is throughly conversant With the problems presented in connec- tion with soldiers' pensions, ete, and was one of the committee ap- pearing before the Special Come. mittee on Pehsfons and Returned Soldiers' Problems in the House of Commons' at Ottawa during the past week and which is still sit ting. Me is a members of the Pro. vineial Executive, Mr, W. Harden has charge of the banquet, Other speakers will include His Worship Mayor OC, BE, Bowman; Major George W, P. Every, H. Pow ors and BE, M, Lomax. STILL LOTS OF SNOW IN NORTH Piled High in Port Perry-- Two Feet Deep on Scugog Island Travellers from the north part of. the county report an unusual amount of snow for this time of the year, At Port Perry the snow still les deep on the streets while on Beugog Island there i» fully two feet of tho beautiful in some places. Only the main highway is open, Around Myrtle, Manchester, and north to Lindsay there is snow in abundance, Tho gravel roads are frozen and there is little sign of spring. Farmers are becoming uneasy on account of the cold weather, The cold wind which set in from the north Wednesday morning will not help them any, SHORT SESSION OF COUNTY COURT HELD TUESDAY Only two cases were sot down for hearing, and neither of them were pr ded with at the opening iy Joe puch acid" in the stomael . Wood sours. and ferments before it wan be digested, Gas forms, The stomach needs an alkaline to give safe, certain and speedy relief - Bisurated Magnesia instantly neu. 8 excess stomach acids, sweet the food contents, ends gas and hing and quickly stops stomach ain, un digestion becomes easy, is a safe, pleasant and convenient od to use, and druggists every- sell it on a positive guarantee satisfactory relict or o uney hack, I A test package on this plan, and pur meals with no more fear of the non-jury sittings of the County Court at the Court House hera on Tuesday morning, with His Honor Judge Thompson presiding, The first cases on the list was adjourned until April 15th, as one of the Important witnesses had dis- appeared, and the lawyers were SUGGESTIONS OF OSHAWA DELEGATE ARE ACCEPTED (Continued from Page J) which 1 think we have every reason to be ed, a t of de tionm--o ini end eid These men feel that when they went into the battle areas and served thelr country in its time of need, they were grasp. ed by the hand of some relentless fute which crushed out gf them their ambition, their hope, their life itself, and threw them ruthlessly upon the doorstep of our charitable institu tions, That is the feeling of the men who, by reason of disability, are un- able to secure employment, and are yet declared non-pensionable, They are as men without hope, and yet in this year, 1930, twelve, thirteen, four- teen years after they served their country they look to you, gentlemen of this committee as the rekindling of the hopes' which they Nad on en- listment, that when they came back from the st le, they and their de- pendents would be looked after, The Four Prine "There is, 1 believe, a solution of the problem, 1 believe that solution will be found in the suggestion which will be placed before you by our worthy spokesman, Col, LaFleche, "There are four principles which I believe, if applied, would satisfy those who are concerned about changing the onus of proof--two prineiples of Sémmon-sende and two principles of aw, "The first principle of commons sense is that there should be the most thorough, fair, painstaking anc careful preparation and presentation of every application going before the hoard of pension commissioners. The board of pension commissioners, has, indes ', a task which is difficult, be- cause, in many cases in which they feel impelled to refuse, the applica- tion takes the form of a letter sent to the board by individual soldiers, without any further investigation, or any "roper preparation of evidence, and the logical anc natural result is the refusal of the pension. "Following the proper preparation and presentation, there must be the proper machinery for the handling of applications, and the proper aps plication of mind and spirit on the part of those involved in that mae chinery, It will mean," before justice can be done, an extension of the ex- isting machinery, and I feel that the suggestion made by our Corps Come mander, Sir Arthur this morning re- garding the extension of facilities for pension and appeal boards, is worthy of great consideration, Hig idea is based, perhaps on the principle used in our courts in the case of our jud« ges who travel, In this instance, there would be guorums of the pension board who would sit in the east, cen tre and west, with an appeal section of the board sitting at Ottawa, and this might very well meet the neces. sities of the case, rid bg of Doubt A ) then 'we come to the two principles of law, the application of which, to the situation, would bring a considerable measure of relief, First of all, there is the law of the accept- ance of circumstantial evidence, and secondly, the law which has also been mentioned today very frequent. ly, the law that in all cases the ape plicant shall be given the full beue- fit of any reasonable doubt, These four principles, I feel, if accepted a- long with the suggestions which; will be made to your committée by our spokesman and the others who will be. assotiated with him in the pre. sentation of those suggestions will, 1 think, bring to the ex-service men of Canada who are now suffering hardship because ihey served their country so wellwwill bring out of their desolation a spirit of hope and the revival of that splendid British spirit of "sticking to it" and doing the best one can for oneself and one's country that was sO apparent in those men when they went away, but which has been stifled because of the hopel s of the situation in not ready to proceed. The d caso was settled out of Court, Alberta has four agricultural schools in operation and during the present term there is a total registration of 600 at these four schools, which they are finding themselves today." A $40,000,000 program of ime rovements to the Toronto Union Juiiea terminals: has 'just. been mpleted "Your wardrobe will not be complete for 1930 without a smart 'suit. These tailored garments of Pin Stripe Charmaine in navy _ or black, and the smart Spring Shades in coverteen cloth are ly smart. They are shown in 2 piece suits and in 3 piece styles of skirt, blouse and cont. | Specially priced at v ¥ Sizes 14 to 20 | f I! | LJ book, * CODY woven iagannrairnnin 'Making Smart ¥ is now om sale at the A.DEWLAND Ld. "= Bowmanville TEETPTTTTTTSY TTT TE EEE "MANY STILL WORK- LESS IN THIS TOWN BUILDING ACTIVITIES IN BOWMANYVILLE AT STANDSTILL No Paving Here This Year, Mayor Elliott States ---- With nearly every municipality in Canada crying out under the, burden of a sub normal unemployment sit uation, Bowmanville along with-oth- er places finds itself otill hady fected, A survey made by The imes yesterday of the situation showed that it was unlikely to be any better for some weeks. Bowmanville is not as badly affected as ¢ me other mu. nicipalites, being fortunate in having industries which smploy slmost a normal nercentage of labor. in the winter months as ia Je tummer, In most cases factories are employing as many men as they were a year sgo but it is the building trades snd other out of door employments that are suffering most from the slack ness, Except for, a few small jobs, construction is almost at a standstill in the town and little hope is held for any improvement in the near fy. ture. There ia very little scheduled to be done this year so far, and the only things on the horizon at the present time is thé Salvation Army Citadel which is only a comparatively small job compared to those of last year. v As far as is known none of the factories. in the town are planning extensions this year and building op- erations at the Boys' Training School are likely to he very small. In muni. cipal circles there is little promise of any work and Mayor Elliott stated to The Times last night that the Counties Council were not planning to' do any paving in this neighbor. food this year at all, Considerable paving was done in Durbam County last summer and most of the work will be done in Northumberland in 1930, The only improvements in sight at all for the near future are the hiting of a few men for an extra gang on the railroads and some few for gardening at the Boys' Training School. Jt will be some weeks yet before there is any demand for farm labor as the land is not ready for spring work and is not likely 'to he until the end of the month, By the first of May a decided improvement is exnected from all quarters and by that date it is expected that the mae jority of Bowmauville's unemplayed will be placed in work of some kind. TRAFFIC OFFICER STATIONED HERE H.T.0., J. H. Hinchcliffe to Make Bowmanille His Headquarters Trafic Officer J. H. Hincheliffe of the Department of Highways who has 'been stationed! in Torontv and Peterborough has been transferred to Bowmanville where he will make his headquarters for the summer at least. Mr. Hincheliffé will patrol the high. way between Bowmanville' and Port / af- | Daily Times' ~ News, advertising asd subscriptions will be recived at the Bowmanville Office of Tbe Times, Telophones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK Hope with gnother officer stationed ort ' Trafic officer Gordon Hallick' who was stationed in this district last year has been transferred to the of fice in Torontos Mr, Mallick had been living in Port Hope up until last dali but the number of serious accidents occurring near Bowmanville necessi- tated his living nearer, and he moved to Newcastle, ny Bowmanville is now well protected with the chief of police, a night con- stable, a provincial constal'; and a traffic officer all stationed here, YOUNG PEOPLE, TO HOLD COMMUNITY Dinner, Dance, Euchre To ' Feature New. Departure in Young People's Activities A new departure in community life for young people will be ushered in Bownmnville next Friday night when the fist of what is hoped will be a series of young people gather. ings will be held in the Balmoral Hotel. The first of this series, will be a supper, dance, euchre affair and it is expected that 3 great many of the young people of the town. will gather for this new ~ommunity ev- ent, A chicken dinner will be served by A. J. Wadhams, the host, at seven o'clock and this will be followed by dancing to a good orchestra and cards for those who prefer not so strenyous entertainment, This Is not an invitation affair, but an invitation is extended to all young people of the town to attend. These "parties of youth" are not being run for any monetary gain, but with the sole ob- ject of bringing the young people of the town together for a social even. ing. There is little doubt in the minds of those who are in charge of the ar- rangements that this party will be a singular success and if this is so more of these entertaining evenings will follow with a change in enter. tainment from time to time. Of course, the hotel will only hold so man ant consequently only a limit. ed number will be able to attend, So it will bg found to be advisable to make your reservations early, CAR GRASHES INTO TELEPHONE POLE Accident' Occurs in Bow manville on Tuesday Afternoon There was a nasty accident at the corner of Church and Liberty streets yesterday afternoon, when a ci. dris veil by Reg. Robinson, of Newcastle, crashed into a telephone pole snap» ping .. off and badly damaging the car. Mr. Robinson was proceeding on Church street and was turning out to pass a Simpson's truck driven by Alan Densem when he skidded a- cross the road with the results re- ferred to above. Mr. R "inson was not Injured but the car was damaged and could not be taken away under its own power, having to be drawn to a garage by a tow truck, The mate fer was reported to the police. SHARP PASSAGES IN INVESTIGATION (Continued from page 1) ment for working in the Richard son farm," In the affidavit, Kydd declaged be had not sigued a statement gone trary to this. To Mr, Sinclair, he admitted adding his pame to a blank sheet of paper which had been signed previously by MoMa- bon. It was an ordinary sheet of paper, he sald, This had dono at the instance of James J Gamble, president of the Liberal Association of the district, who'acs cording to the witness told him he "had been checking wp on things." Gamble knew the witness sald that he had worked on the Richardpon farm, "Did you object to signing thit pas per?" asked Mr. Sinclair, "No sir" ' Sinclair Produces Paper The Liberal leader at{this time pre duced a paper vib what Kyd said was his signature and also that of McMahon's, but the witness des clared to the best of his knowledge he had not signed it, + "That is your signature I" - asked Mer. Sinclair, "Yes, it is" ; "Then how did it get there if you did not sign it?" "I do not know," . The sheet of paper in question was yellow and was to the. effect {hat the two men, McMahon and ydd, had worked on the Richardson farm and bad been paid for that sere vice by the government, When he affixed his signature to il] a sheet of paper, there were no ---- Rl i McMahon's sig- \ ordy Battle / this lot Me 3 tla snd Noa, Ghia "repeating the answer of the witness falsely." Mr, iSnclair: "I will not stand for that." 1 » i Hot. Mr. Finlayson: "You will stand for it, I will not permit you to repeat falsely his answers." Mt. Sinclatr, "I will not stand for leave the committees and present the facts to_the public." on, Mr, Finlayson: "You may do that, but this committee will contine ue" y Prolonged Session The minister aceused Mr, Sinclair of prolonging the session, "at a' cost of several thousands of dollars to Tay here these facts," and the Liberal leader countered by telling Hon, Mr. Finlayson that he naturally was "feel ing touchy" on the matter because it concerned his own" department, Despite numerous attempts made by Mr. Sinclair, Kydd maintained a gain he had not signed the states 'ment which now bears his signature, Gamble, said 'mercly asked him if he had worked on the Richardson hn when he Abproathed him Won a sheet of paper which bore Mev Maher's signature. This py He has seen McMahon after sign. Tug the blank sheet of paper, Rydd | not considered fact to him, He had nor had he dise the incident tnusua! cussed it, Gamble, the witness said had write ten to him asking: him to. place in affadavit form the contents of the statement but this he turned over to rdson, star S10 you do hie?" aur Ms} me If he could keep it and 1 said he could," Kydd. is a returned soldier, he told Hon Mr, "Finlayson, : "Are yon prepared to swear that for every day you worked 'on the were paid by 'the depart Rj the miofster, " d when you worked for Rich. and ardsen 150. pry Ha, " him a es, sr" The Yire 47% 7 y greater A tire built for today's car, today's high speed driving and sudden braking on the abrasive sugfaces of asphalt and conerete . . , such is the "GP" Gum Cushioried Tire with its new tough ""Resisto" tread and its 47%% greatef wear resist. ance , « » The famous Gum Cush. ion feature completes a tire built to resist all the shocks and wear of the road... Sold at all Gum Cushion Tire Stations at standard EVENT FRIDAY and had ad mentioned the, nelair, A : <7 don't know my idea, He asked prices, {! Buile Better to Wear Better" Gutta Percha & Rubber, Limited TORONTO The AlL.Canadian papi Allan Founded in 1883 GEORGE C. ALLCHIN LTD. 16 Church Street, Phone 1438 and receive a SLE Sn copy, WALTER S. WILLIAMS Cor. Bond & Prince St, Phone 1426 HOUSE CARRIES DIVORCE BIL (1 ofwd wolj penupuo)) vote for the second reading of the bill, which accounts for the one. vote discrepancy in the Ontario votes. By parties, 30 Ontario Conser- vatives, 4 Ontario Liberals and 2 Ontario Progressives voted for sec- ond reading of the bill, and 13 Liberals and 12 Conservatives op- posed It. Outarlo members of the House of Commons lined up as follows for and against second reading: For the bill: (Liberals) Messrs. Hey, Buler, Lang and Cayley; (Conservatives) Wilson, Chaplin, Maybee, Bowen, Harris, Church, Anderson, Simpson, Boys, Hacken, Stewart, Spence, Lennox, Tummon Ross, Geory, Murphy, Thompson, Kaiser, Casselman, Anderson (High Park), Robinson, Stimson, Smoke, Spankie, "Pettit, Young, Rennie, "Lawson and Sinclair; (Progressives) Fansher and ] Macphail, pir the bill: (Liberals) La- plerre, Bowman, Malcolm, Hee pan, Sanderson, McMillan, Hall, Hepburn, Telford, Bradette, Gou- jet, Smith and Taylor; (Conserva- Manion, Env Rowe, tives) Arthurs, Guthrie, arland, McGibbon, Charters, bury, Cotnam, Spotton, Ryerson and Peck. All the Progresives and Xabor- ites voted for the bill and against the amendment. MAPLE GROVE BRIEFS Maple Grove, March 3l~The Young People's meeting was held last Wednesday evening when a con. tinuation of the lantern slides was shown by Rev. Stainton Mr, Jack Cator, 3rd vice president took charge of the following program. Bible read ing Vera Trimble, devotional topic, flliam Laird and readings, by Ross Martin, Farewell Blackburn and Clint Hunt. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Sam Snowden and Mrs, Roy Vans Camp The topic was given by Greta Munday. We then had a duet by Misses Winnie Lancaster and Doro- thy, Devens, ss Phyllis Clemence, Newcastle, recently visited Miss Vera Trimble. Miss Ada Allin, Providence, spent the week end with Miss Dorothy Ste. vens, Miss: Ivy Hockley, Bowmanville, spent Sunday at the home of Li C, Snowden, y hi Miss . May Freeman visited her uncle, Mr. E. R. Freeman, St. Car tharines, A SOUFFLE A souffle is a delicate, spongy dish, eerved hot from the oven. The name comes from a French word meaning "to puff." The in- gredients are beaten until air fs incorporated to make it very light or they are made light by the ad- dition of stiffly beaten egg whites, the degree of lightness depending largely upon the number of egg whites used. Souffles have a trick of collaps- ing like a pricked balloon when the alr strikes them, as they are removed from the oven. This is because the outside is baked hard before the inner part is set firmly. To prevent this, bake the souffle long and slowly. This expends the air bubbles in the egg whites and sets the light mixture without toughening it. The souffle may be baked in an large dish, but individ- ual dishes are better, These dish. es should he placed, for baking, in a pan of hot water in the oven, and baked for an hour in a slow oven, Souftles may be made with cheese, vegetable pulp, ground meat, flaked fish, or fruit. You may use mashed potatoes, peas, parsnip pulp, ground beef, salmon. jam, and many other things which your Imagination will devise. To make a souffle, prepare a white sauce, and, while it Is hot, add to it the meat or cheese or main ingredient which determines its type, If the mixture fs too ry, add a little milkt o moisten, It too wet add breadcrumbs to make it firm enough to hold up, Beason the mixture well, with salt, pep- per, or tabasco sauce, While the mixture is still hot, fold it Inte the stiffly beaten whites of four or five eggs. You may add the yolks to the mixture before folding in. Chocolate souffle is made by adding melted chocolate, sugar and vanilla flavoring to the white sauce and breadcrumbs. For a jam souffle, put a layer of jam in the bottom of the dish and the souffle mixture on top of it; Serve the souffle as soon ast is baked in the dishes in w it was cooked, : HE'S WILLING "I don't care what you say; young man," said the landlady, "you're not leaving this house till your bill" is "Ah, well," remarked the other, *T suppose that I must make the best of it. What is this town like on Christs mas ?"=Kentish Observer, England. A woman's husband, may be a. poor excuse, but she regards a poor ex- cuse as better than none.Chicago Daily News. Phones: 871.931.887\ CONGER'S high grade fuel) wre Sach selected Sit oud bh Conger Lehigh Coal Co. Ltd low ash, long b heating win. A UKE a. pnp---- Post Office KARN' SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION |. IN 3 ik N DuBARRY Beauty TREATMENTS By MISS JUNE KISSICK of the Richard Hudnut Co., New York Phone for Appointment for Facial Massage. FREE! THIS WEEK at S DRUG STORE 7 | Nestto . Phone 378