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| PRESENTED PLAYS ERITH Ad Ai ea remus saat ft aes aen atte es THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 GSAS er ANAK IP Ey PY . The. Whitby Daily Times | Advertising, subscriptions and ows will be received at (he Whitby Branch Office, at Gaz :(to and Chropicle.~2elephono 2u--After Business Hours I'hone 859. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON. RAWATIG CLUB OF THE COLLEGE iA The auditorium of the Ontario ai a a bo hon ches. hess dite i VAT eu ---- Ladies' College was well filled on Friday "evening with students and friends when the members of the Dramatic club, under the capable direction eof Mrs, C. Adams, pre~ sented a humorous play, "Mother Mine." A play of many eonplica~ tions, amusing situations and hum. or aplenty, it was well staged, ev- ery member of the cast making a creditable showing, It was on oc- casiops such 8s this that friends of the college are able to see and hear for themselves the good work be- ing accomplished in the teaching of dramatic art and public speaking. Mrs. Adams this season planned to have all her pupils make a public appearance, and two weeks ago several were heard in a public Keep your home cool this summer, warm next winter, by insulating now with TEN/TEST. Save money on your fuel bills. Ask your architect, contractor of nearest TEN/TEST Insulation representative oboutit, « . + =. INTERNATIONAL FIBRE BOARD LIMITED 111 Beaver Hall Hill Montreal 0 overlooking A Hotel Distinctively Different' JUS UN T COMPLETED IN ATLANTIC CITY' EXCELLED COLONIAL HOSPITALITY Now Ready for YOU/ 4 repute. Most Heat Money. CONGER'S high grade Good contractors builders demand good lumber. And it's just common sense to GOOD LUMBER CALLS NEITHER FOR APOLOGY NOR COMPLAINT and good assume that, valuing their good name, they will purchase their lumber . from a dealer of good I -------- Oshawa Lumber COMPANY LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North Telephone 2821-2820 for the fuels are each selected for ing efficiency. ehigh low pbs hei Coal Co. Id | J, H, R, LUKE Oshawa Manager. LOUIS W. DIPPELL, B.A. Principal of Bowmanville High School who delivered a splendid address at the annual Vimy din. Jet at Balmoral Hotel last even ng. speaking contest. The others ap- peared in Friday night's play, the play were: 'Helen Carscallen, Margaret Craig, Lois McGuire, Madeline Yeomans, Helen Sum- mers, Eileen Begg, Winnitred Spencer, Audrey Dickinson, Elean- or Cronk, Mary Mason, Blanche Feasby and Jean Anderson. Three other students staged a one-act humorous play entitled 'Two Scotch Courtships." They were June Allsopp, Dorotliy Bass and Helen Poslum. This part of the programme was much enjoyed, Between acts of the first play plano solos were given by Alice Carscallen, daughter of the prin- cipal and Mrs. Carscallen; Mildred Pollock and Betty Innes. The next big evening at the col- lege will be the gymnasium exhibi- tion on Tuesday evening next, for {whieh invitations have been sent out by the faculty and students, A. Y. P, A, RALLY The first A.Y.P.A. Rally of Kast York Deanery was held in All Saints' Church, Whitby, on Mon- day evening of this week, The service was in charge of Rev. J. M. Crisal, rector of All Saints' Church, The speaker of the even- ing was R. C, Walton of Long Branch, Who gave a very interest- ing talk of his experinece among the Eskimos, There was a largo attendance, Representatives com- ing from Christ Church and St. George's, Oshawa; Port Whitby, Pickering, Dunbarton, Secarboro, Bircheliff, Unionville, Agincourt, Lamaro; also All Saints', Whitby, The clergy from the different branches were present, This rally was organized through the A.Y.V. A. Local Council, who hold meet. ings once a month in different parishes in order to become more familiar with the young people of the Church, in East York Dean ery and to try to extend the reli- glous and friendly fellowship among our A.Y.F.A, branches, The Local Council purchased a Banner and the Banner to go to the branch who had the largest number of paid members present at the Rally, We hope to be able to publish the winner in our next week's paper-- whose motto will be "For Christ and the Church," IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY The fdllowing are the notices of Sunday services and other weekly Jaetngy in the churches of Whit- yi St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Rev, John Lindsay, min- ister. Sunday, April 13, 1930, Ser. vices at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Sun- day School at 2,30. The minister at all services, All Saints' Church--Palm Sun. day--holy commsnion, § am, morning prayer, 11 a.m, Sunday school, 3 p.m. evening prayer, 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Holy Week short service with address, 8 pm. Good Friday morning service 10.30, lantern service, "The Life of Our Lord," 8 p.m. United Church, Ministér, Rev. A, L. Richards, B.D.--Sunday, April 13-11 a.m. morning worship; 7 p.m., evening worship, to which the Whitby - Post of the Legion will parade. The minister will preacn at both services. Monday, 8 p.m. Young People's Fellowship; Thurs. day, 8 p.m, preparatory service for Easter Communion. Whitby Baptist Church--T, Best, pastor, Sunday, 10 a.m. bible school, good teachers and classes for all ages, 11 a.m. re- vival services, subject, Our Chur- if| ches Greatest Need"; 7 p.m., ovan- gelistic meeting, subject, "The Mun up a Tree," 8rd in series of "tree men." Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- Thursday and Friday evonings at § iI] o'clock, revival services, evangnelis- tic addresses and special music, Communion on Thyrsday evening. These revival services are open to everybody, all cordially invited. 8t. John's, Port Whitby. Rector, i| Rev. D, B, Langford. Palm Sunday, April 13th, Servces at 11 am., and 7 pm. 3 p.m, Sunday school and Bible classes, Friday, April 11th, 8 p.m,, Sunday School teachers and | p officers meeting at the rectory. | Monday, 8 p.m, A.Y.P.A, meeting in the 8. 8. Hall. Holy Week ser- vices at 8 p.m.: Wednesday in the 8.8, Hall, 'Jonah and the Whale;" {| Thursday, the night of the Institu- tion, Holy Communion, 'The Testa. ment under a microscope:" Good Friday, "Why Did Jesus Dje?" ALIKE "They don't seem to get along at all well together, and I understand | ed il they both think almost alike." "They do. He doesn't think he || kes her and she doesnt think she Hikes him." The young ladies taking part in | L L x : L L r < L " " L i Soldiers' Annual Banquet Held at Balmoral Hotel Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. [elepbones--Office, 687; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK rushing the guns and of the all day 'battle that ensued, Luckily for the detachment the first of the Bolshe- viks to be killed in the action were the men who manned the machine guns and this left the others practi cally helpless, In the afternoon when in England and America, the people were celebrating the signing of the Armistice his battery were engaged in a hard battle with the Bolcheviks | with prospects of running out of am- munition making things look any. thing but cheeriul, Towards nighttal) | the men werg ordered to fix bayon- ets and charge and he told of the peculiar hatred the Russians had for the steel and of their retreat to the cover of the woods, The casualtics in this battle on the Russian side were more than the personcl of the entire battery of Canadians, It was not until the 15th of the month that they heard of the armistice being signed but the news had little effect on them with the knowledge that they were doomed to stay in that country for the winter, The rigors of that winter made a story that will jong be remembered by his hearers, The continual raids on the camp by the Bolsheyiks and the hacking to pieces of any prison. ers they happened to apprehend made 4 picture of horror that few men who never fought could believe possible, The terrible time spent by this loyal band of Canadians until they were relieved in June 1919 made a thrilling story and one which held the atten. 4 tion of his hearers throughout. " At the conclusion of the address Mr, Joe O'Neil moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Dippell for his splen- did address and this was tendered by the president of the club, Mayor Elliott spoke briefly during the evening and Major Moody moy- cd a vote of thanks to Tommy Ross for the entertainment which was to follow, The joining of hands around the festive board and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne," brought this part of the evening to a close, Following the banquet and address all present lined up in front of the hotel and marched to the Royal Theatre where they were the guests ' La) Was Outstanding Success Former War C Comrades Are Also Guests of Tommy Ross at Royal Theatre mode of living of these people turned to the war in that section, able day for the small band in the fort and he told of the Bolsheviks of Comrade Tommy Ross at the pre- sentation of the "All-Talking pictur "Everybody's Happy," starring Te Lewis, The next gathering of the club will he November 11, 1918, was a memor- FIELD SEED Timothy Alfalfa Sweet Clover Red Clover SEED GRAIN 6 and 2 Rowed Barley ALL GOVERNMENT GRADE I 16 CELINA ST. COOPER SMITH COMPANY OSHAWA be held about November 11th and all ex-service men present last evens ing were asked to bring along ane other man next time and make the gathering even a bigger success that it usually i COLONEL McLAUGHLIN AT PICTON BANQUET Major General Garnet Hughes, fa- mous war time general in the Cana~ dian forces and a brother of General John Hughes, of Bowmanville, was in town recently calling on his bro- ther and also Colonel Lorne Me Laughlin, Colonel McLaughlin journ- eyed to Picton with Major General S, Hughes for a banquet of the Ca- nadian Legion B.ES.L, in that town and at which 150 war veterans sat down to the meal, Major General Hughes replied to the toast to the guests while Col, McLaughlin re- sponded to the toast to the Canadian Expeditionary forces, Ep ------------ I'M ALONE Pat was spending the night in a haunted room, Suddenly a voice moaned, "Theres only you and me, there's only you and me." ""Begorra!' cried Pat, "there'll only be you when I get this other boot on."==Psychiec News, The spirit' of wartime comradeship which had its origin when countless thousands of the Empire's best men fought side by side in the greatest conflict of all time, pervaded the an- nual Vimy banquet of the Bowman- ville Soldiers' Club held in the Bal moral Hotel last evening, Men who side by side faced the bitter years of war in Flanders sat again side by side at the festive board in meméry of one of the titanic. struggles of the Great War at Vimy Ric ge: Well over sixty local men, the largest: at tendance at this function for some years were present and after the splendid chicken dinner served by the host A. J. Wadhams, the hall re- sounded with the old wartime favor- ites, "Katy," "Bood-bye-ce" and many other songs which will live as long as any of the veterans of the World War are alive. At the head table were the presi dent J. Samis, with members of the executive and the Mayor of Bow- manville, and the guest speaker L. W, Dippell principal of the Bowman: ville high school, After the toast to the King had been drank the comra des stood in silence for two minutes in memory of those who journeyed to France with them and never re- turned, , Dr. Bohnycastle a former pr esident of the club introduced the speaker and in a few brief remarks told his hearers some surprising things about the speaker, Although Mr. Dippeil was a newcomer to the town he was a veteran and one whose presence honored the club, Nu one present knew, stated Dr. Bonnycastle, that Mr. Dippell was awarded the Mili- tary Medal for conspicuous bravery but was also awarded the bar to this medal for his service in North Rus-: sia. Mr. Dippell's Address In his opening remarks Mr. Dippell thanked the members of the club for the invitation to be present on this occasion, All men who served overseas he said were cemented to- gether in a way that no one that did not serve overseas could understand, The series of event; in Flanders and elsewhere had drawn together these men who remembered the past and would not easily forget the sacrifice made by many of their former com- rades. Mr, Dippell continued his ad- dress with a vivid description of ey ents which curred in Northern Russia where hie was 'ocated before and when the Armistice was signed and where he was forced to spend the winter of 1918 amid repeated at: tacks by the Bolsheviks, Very few people he said have pen- erated the obscurity of Northern Rus sia but he had been in a volunteer pand which was sent from England towards the end of the year 1918 to allay the rumors circulated among the Russians to the effect that the Allies were fighting among themsel- ves, The party after a stormy voyage across the North Sea had landed at Archangel and after spending two days in that city had proceeded up the river and his battery, the 76th, bad been separated from the 68th and a fort set up on one side of the river in one of the most sparsely populated districts of Russia, He nted a glowing picture of the mo- city of angle and 'also the wonderful sawmills which supplied work for most of 'the population. Where his detachment were landed, the average population was three to a square mile 'and the people were exceptionally ignorant with very few ing able to either read or write. The district was maigly wooded and little farming of any kind 'was car- ried on, Some rye was grown and a few potatoes, the latter being bur- ied deep in the ground after being dug up. The peasants also kept u few sheep and a cow, and for trans. portation used a very 'study built any of about" the same build as a etland He told in brief of the customs of the people and the difference made between the married and unmarried people of the section. The unattach- ladies were easily known by the red bandana worn around their fore« head and "the bachelors by the rings on their Snes Alter explaining very fully the New I oth re 1 phon or nd ye tn ea by (rt 0 whan Mbt vod Uy ON wr fn $04 pv diog or op of tions 8 1 bee ase de wher hae or LA so br rai il pad ™ DE mai ---- a EE AAAS TR ret py i ote teed Qe TV py or ot ioe ded ty 0 Bt ne [ed GSddwill Guaranty The Goodwill Tag identifies the Used Cars which carry the Goodwill Guaranty. «+ the Guaranty that takes the guess- work out of Used Car buying . . that protects the Used Car purchaser . . that insures lasting satisfaction. 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This Goodwill Guaranty is a definite protection for the Used Car Buyer. But it is more than that. visible evidence of our It is the earnest desire to satisfy every customer . . to win and hold his goodwill by fair dealing, dependable merchandise and honest value. We have adopted this Goodwill Plan, realizing that it places upon us a greater 'responsibility than ever, because we believe that business can only be main. tained on the basis of goodwill and because . . "Goodwill" is the disposition of the pleased customer to return to the place where he has been well treated, Moftatt Motor Sales Ltd. 88 Simcoe St. North Oshawa, Ont. ' Phone 915 | or | USED CAR