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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930 ad . Bowmanville Daily Times' " News; advertising and subseriptions will be revived at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Offics, 687; MRS, REV. J. U. ROBBINS MES DELEGATES The President, Mrs. Ww. L , Smyth of Pembroke, De- livers Inspiring Address at the. Evening Session -- Five Dominion Board Sec. retaries Present + The fifth annual teeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference Branch Women's Missionary Soclety of the United Church of Canada, opened in Heinity Church, Bowmanville, on Huesday evening, April 29th, with 160 delegates in attendance. Registration of delegates began ul 7 pm, followed by meetings of the Nominating and Kxecutive Commit~ tees, On Wednesday morning at 9 o'- clock there was & short service of prayer and worship when the Presie dent, Mrs. W, L. Smith, of Pem- broke, gave a short message of ine spiration and encouragement to the members of the executive, This was followed. by an open service of wor- ship in the church, the theme being "The Indwelling Christ," This very impressing programme was arranged by Mrs. M, C. MacKinnon, of Perth, and took the form of a responsive service with Mrs, MacKinnon as leader. ulet music formed the opening and closing feature. The « different departments then formed in. groups, a balf-hour bein spent by each group in prayer an intercession, followed by group con- ferences, when problems were dis- cussed and helpful ideas for the work " brought forward, uiet Hall-hour, conducted b Mrs, W. H. Ashton, of Campbeliford, assisted by the president, was a fit ting close to the morning's program, 'solo, "O Divine Redeemer," by Mrs. C. H. Dudley, was much enjoy- Alfternoon=For the afternoon the opening service of worship was con ducted by Hon E. Farnsworth and Mrs, J. Lo Ross. 2 Mrs. R. G. Lawlor, Norwood, con- vener of the Nominating Committee, brought in the following names which were appointed on the committees: Business=Mrs, Jackson, Ganano- que; Mrs. Brown, Peterborough; Mrs, Tole, Bowmanville, Koutieny; Mrs, Gordon, Tweed; Mrs, W, H. Johnston, Grafton; Mrs. W. Ross, Wellington, Memorials and Resolution: Mes, P, L. Jull, Brooklin; Mrs. Bradbury, Peterborough; Mrs. J. R. MeCrim- mon, Mrs. Pu L. Jull, convener of Com. mittee on Memorials and Resolutions presented three resolutions which will is always t'in season" Reman tt Adlai Spillsand WHITBY be dealt with on Thursday, Mrs. J. W. Robins then very kind- ly extended a welcome to the visite ing delegates on behalf of the com. bined auxiliaries of Bowmanville, Bowmanville is a very old town, haying been incorporated nine years before Confederation, and the people arg very proud of thelr town with its beautiful scenery and its fine instity- tions of which the Boys' Industrial School ranks first, The Mating would be an inspira- tion and blessing to all, The women of the Bay of Quinte Conference Branch ure a part of the 200000 wo- men. bound together from coast fu const of Canada in this great work of striving to bring to all the world 4 knowledge of Jesus Christ, Mrs. W. J. Pau), of Kingston, re- sponded returning the most sincere thanks for the continuous welcome, first at the train, then at the homes and later at the church, She was sure their hope for benefit from the meet ings. would be realized and they would go home filled with an inspira. tion, und a blessing which would fit them better for future work, The roll call showed a good rep- resentation from each of the seven Presbyterials comprising the Branch, Reports of departmental secretaries followed. The meeting was fortunate in having present five of the Dome inion Board Secretaries from Torone to, who assisted at the department conferences In the morning and alwo added many interesting points and to the reports, Mrs, E. W, Roland, reporting for Mission and Baby Bands, showed & poster giving the numbers of wuxili- ries, Mission Bands and Baby Bands in order that by comparison it might be brought home to our minds how few Mission Bands there are in come parison to auxiliaries and how inade- Juste and pathetic the number of aby Bands. The number of Mission Bands has Increased by 9 and the number of Baby Bands by 3. Number of memiers in Mission Bands Is 4,235, an increase of 110, There are 1,183 copies of "World Friends," taken, an increase of 595, Total amount of money raised last jor $6929.39; this year $7650.82, an nerease of $721.43. Total member- ship of Baby Bands, 753, an increase of 136. Total amount of money sent $120.41 an increase of $1803, A Mis. sion Band Conference had been held at Cobourg, while at Fenelon Falls, a meeting was held for Band leaders, with a speaker from Toronto, In one Presbyterial a sup is offer. ed ay » reward, in others, a Banner fs awarded, In one a Five Dollar Gold Pieco was offered the boy or girl securing the largest number of members, Mrs. Gundy, Dominion Board Sec. retary. regretted. the lagging behind of Baby Bands, It Is not fair that the Sunday School should look after the babies, The W.M.S. should co- operate with them. She thought the problem could be solved, if Assistant Secretaries were appointed for the Baby Bands, ss in every case the Mission Band secretaries were overs burdened, Mrs, McClintock, of Toronto, pre- sented the report of Y.W.As work in the absence of Mrs, Riches, of Lind- say, who was unable to be present, owing to illness, The auxiliaries should give counsel and help to the young women, Three things were necessary for success in this work-interest, enthusiasm and hard . work, Make the meetings bright: Make a general survey to see what mission work is being done a- mong the young people to educate them along missionary lines, Rallies for Circles and Y,W.A's help much, The reports this year show much improvement, Mrs, G. Hardy, Oakville, reporting for the "Missionary Monthly," come pared the method of getting subscrip tions for the magazine to the course of water from the rain, through the spring, the creek, and the river to the large lake, Room 415, Toronto, Is the lake, the Branch Secretary, the | op river, the Presbyterial Secretaries, the creek, the local secretary the spring, and the individual members the drops of rain. If any one part fails the number of subscriptions are lessened. There is a total of 6,200 subscrip- tions in this branch, This is an in. croase of 40, s t 'ways, secretaries are ing to increase the Sublcriptions, sending out sample copies, by us. the "Missionary Monthly" pro. gramme in the meetings, by prepars HARBOR May 3rd and 4th A complete demonstration of the WILLIAMS OUTBOARD MOTOR BOATS From the Elsinore Blue Streak to the de luxe Runabout, wy OUTBOARD RACES AND HURDLE JUMP * Arrange to Come Demonstrations Freely Given | Jnuth hi bred. "Thi &°p, of the intéres are ht 5 mats, Ye opts set an a always reach it, . Mrs. Parsons, Board secretary sald the "Missionary Monthly" is a course of information snd inspire. tion, It Is the only point. of cons tact with the Dosrd, It ranks high. or than any other woman's mage- sine In per centage of subscriptions, "We must get behind the 'Mis onthly' fecretary," she brake outside your soclety » One soclet ubseriptions, 1 a a hed 16 members but foo [] Ad 'Mrs, Corkill, Napanee, reported on supply work, telling of the many cases of need where this depart- meht had helped with clothing, Christmas gifts and quilts, Bho gave many instances of places where children were runping around in weather, 60 degrees low zero with scarcely any clothing on, ' Many teachers and ministers ap ply. for help for the children and people in thelr care, This year 35 bales were sent out valued at $7896.15, Hundreds of children have been enabled to continue at school dur: ing the winter months through our belp. Many young lives have been cheered and helped by the Christ. mas gifts, And in helping the neady we have won happiness and bless ings, for ourselves. Women are never happier than when sewing, knitting and working for those in poverty and need. Mrs. Burns, Board Secretary, ex plained cles th ays of meeting' the need, First the money Included in the al location, purchassbls supplies, and second the allocated supplies, clothe ing auiits, hospital supplies, ete, There is & division of work and & combination of efforts, Co-opera- tion with the Board is necessary, so that all will know. what is being done, None can work independent. ly but must co-operate with hesd- quarters, The very solemn and impressive Memorial Bervice was conducted by Mrs, R, O, Jollifte, of Kingston, A basket containing 7 roses in memory of those in the seven Pres byterials who had passed on to their great reward during the past yoar was placed by Mrs. Jolliffe on the speaker's table where it will re. main for the remaining sessions, She spoke most feslingly about the beauty, the fragrance and the rich. ness of the lives of those who had gone, None can estimate the worth of a consecrated life. The self-in- dulgent life Jost to the world, the solt-sacrificing and consecrated life alone is the perfect one, and of such a lite the influence remaing when they are past and gone, At the close of the afternoon ser- vice Holy Communion was dispen. sed by Rev. J. U, Robbins, of Trin. ity Church and Rev, D, VW, Best, D, D., of Bt, Paul's Church, Evening Session The opening service of worship was in charges of the "Elisabeth Long" Mission Circle of Oshawa, Miss Hilda Hare lod the service, Miss Millcent Luke spoke on the theme 'Discipleship' and Miss Dor. othy Cook took the Seripture Read. ing . Others of the Cirele led in prayer. A song "It is Better to Whistle than Whine," by the boys of the fparling Mission Band. (leader Mrs, B. M, Warnica) was much en- Joyed as was also The Talry Queen's Visit," a play by Alles Jackson Mission Band, arranged by Mra. Ives. Miss Alice Jackson, n missionary for many years at Nel son House, for whom this Band is named, was present and being ocall- od to the platform was Introduced to the audience by the President, The President's address, "Why Missions" was a wonderful message of inspiration, thrilling her listen. ors with its power and feeling, its earnestness and appeal, The question had recently been asked of the speaker, 'Do you reals ly think it is worth while? Does Duriatishicy mean anything to these People he answer is: The ordinary Christian life practised by us doesn't mean finiag to ourselves or to others, but a life "of real Christlikeness means ull the differ. once between darkness and light, between despair and hope, between misery and happiness, Millions are seeking happiness and finding it not, searching for God with fruitless efforts, Jesus has said "I have come that ye might have lite." Gospel 1s for all, It is a code of morals for all; a solution for every problem and there is a power to face it up. Everyone' has a right to salva. tons Nay man a right to the lite rist. Wa are what we are today, be. cause missionaries came to our forefathers, Others gave their lives to tell us the Gospel message not strive to pay the the m: to ot! eo consider oursely. than othe, but they look at us the same, God is looking for a mation that will respond to His command, We have had 1000 years of trial and our failure to measure up may cause another nation to be chosen to interpret Ohrist, The world is a neighberhood. The Gospel is mot concerned with nates but with individuals, Every individual can begin a new life, Give God a chance in your lite, Tt is the individual that salva. tion will apread, There is joy in Raven when one soul starts a new {] Tosus will acknowledge us as His child before the hosts of hea en. hat greater reward than The oholr of Trinity Church rens dered 'excellent musio during the [ meeting, renderiog two Fo] than, Ml ~N iin unt ken by Miss M, n an ME Niet olas, Mrs, D. J, Chambers sang with mueh expression, "There is a Green Jui for away, : 0 r 0 ou Trintsty Churoh C.G.1T, was very It was under the Mra. C. Wright, the following characters being portrays od: Spirit of immigration, spirit of servies, spirit of fellowship, Canads, missionary education, the United church, Italien girl, Rou- manian, Australisy, Swedish, Mus. sian, Scotch, Pugiidh, Irish, Meet. closed by Rev. J. W, Robins pro nouncing benediction, NEWS ABOUT TOWN ° Valse Alarm in The Bowmanville fire depart ment was again called out on 9 fool's errand last evening sbout seven o'clock, About mine out of every ten calls the department get aro false but this fs not always attributed to the practical jokers of the town but very often te the systom which ssems to bave fics at times and calls the firemen from their supper nnd sometimes bes | thelr beds for no reason at all, It is generally found that when & high, wind is blowing the alarm goes op of its own mecord by the season for this is yet a mystery, The citizens of the town ure ket ting so used to a fire alarm belong false that when the siren sounds many who used to rusiy to the fire hall to find the location and then on to the fire no longer do so, One of these days a real fire will start and someone is going to miss it, Chosen Friends' Dance The Chosen Friends of Bowman. ville and Oshawa are holding a last of the season dance at the Pal moral Hotel tomorrow night, Throughout the winter. thess dances. bave been held in private residences but the Tust will be hely in the hotel to accommodate the over increasing number who attend these popular events, Court Case This Afternoon Albert Bowen of Orono who was last week remanded by Magistrate Floyd of Cobourg when he appear. od on a Liquor Control Act charge will appear in Jara! police station this afterncon, Two More Sub-Contracts Two more sub contracts bave been Jet ou the new Salvation Army Citadel now in course of erection bere, - The roofiug hus beep let to the Dean Chandler Compavy, Lim fred, of 124 Pendrith Avenue, To- ronto, and the electrical work to A. E, Richardson of 872 Victoria Park Ave, Toronto. The roof 14 now going on and the asphalt sid- fug for the walls is being placed, fchool Bourd Meeting The regulay monthly meeting of the Publle School Trustees will be held in the Central Public Behool at eight o'clock tomorrew evening. It Is expoctod that at this meeting the bourd will call for ten. ders for the heatiug plant to be installed this coming summer, Post. Office Wall Holiday In keeping with the stores of Bowmanville the Post Office will in future be g¢losed on Wednesday nfternoons to enable the staff to have a hult holiday during the week, The caylight saving time coming into effect only serves io make the work of the Post Offize clerks harder and thelr hours run farther into the night than under standard time, The general public will appreciate the fact that a halt holiday during the week will ada to the efficiency of the staff at the local office. "The old proverb ap~ plies hero very well *'All work and no play makes Jack un dull boy," Mud Turtle in Store Window The window of I', A, Dustan's Hardware Btore caused consider. able notice from passersby yester- dny when a mud turtle was seen roathing around. The scene Is laid out as wn advertisement for fish. ing wackle and sod Lins been placed on the floor of the window and a stream Is mode to run from one oud to the other, The mud turt'e seems quite at home on the tut and In the water apd does not seem the least self conscious of the interest being taken in his nppesrance in the Hisiness section of the town, Obituary Citizens of Courtice were worry to hear of the sudden death of #ydney John Hundle, beloved huw~ band of Vierence #sddon Rundle on April 26th In bis 47th year at Pheonix, Arizona, Decensed wan the second son of James Rundle oi Darlington. Township. 1 JEWISH HISTORY FOUND IN SONGS Folk Songs Tell of Incidents in Life of Great People Montreal =Jewish folk-nfusic is connected with Jewish religion wns its many variations reveals the ins ner life of its people, Av W, Binder, of New York, told an audience in the Sir Mortimer Davis Memorial Hall Mr, Binder is the musical director of the Young Men's Hebrew Associ atlon, and' the Free Synagogue of New York City, "You will find the history of a people in their folk songs and not " their songs of history," Mr. Bind er said, "From the earliest times music was used extensively in cons nection with the Jewish religion There are many references in connec tion with the sacrifice In the Holy Temple, Qur own synagogue Torah is an example of what the early forms of Jewish religion and folk-lore mel ody must have been like" Mr. Binder traced the development of the Jewish folk-song from its orig. inal source of prayer modes and mel odies, used among. old Jewish settle ments of the East in Persia and Ar. of these songs were based on Mes. sianiem, and were later greatly in- fluenced by the Chassidic movement which took place in the 17th cen- tury, ALL-CANADIAN CONCERT PROVES MARKED SUCCESS Montreal ~The very well chosen program of Canadian music of sev~ eral different kinds, which was given, with immense suceess, to the Mont~ veal Women's Canadian Club, earls fer in the year, was repeated at Mayse Hall of MeGill Univerdity, and wits, musically, just as good us bee fort, This program represents Cane adian music from the most primitive to the omst developed ; it contains tn. dian. musle from the west: const, sorids from French wCnaday songs in Hh from Nova Scotia, and com- positions By living Canadians of both French and English stock, It is partly made, up of songs" and "partly of violin music, whieh includes Dr, Healy Willan's first sonata' and the delightyul Canadian dances of Hector Gratton 'and Claude Champagne, The performers were, as before, four, people "from Toronte, Miss Florence ~ Glenn, acompanied by Lots. Crerar, » in "the - songs, and Harry Adaskin, with Mrs. Adaskin as his accompanist, in the violin solos, and. they all 'were as good as cyer, with all .the spirit that belongs to this music, Hoth music and playing made a concert that was very much worth hearing, This excellent program wis afrang ed by Dr. Murivg Barbeau of Ot tawh, one of the greatest collectors of aCnadian muse, for the Assoels ation of Canadian: Clubs, SHOCKING EXAMPLE Reformer (to prostrated man) "And so this is the work of rum, fs 17" They Are The Bes tl ave Ever Taken SAYS ONTARIO LADY OV | PODY'S KIDNEY PILLS * Mrs, A, Bancks Ts Very Satisfled With the Results Hecelved By Trkimg Dodd's Kidney Pilly Thamesville, Ont, May 1 (fpecial) "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills for Bladder Trouble und they ave the best I have exer taken," writes Mrs, A, Bancks, Box §5, Thamesville, Ont, I ysed to be bothered an awful lot with my Kidneys, but since I have tak- on Nodd's Kidney Pills, I am all right, They are certainly herd to iy and | recommend them to all) Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney remedy, They act directly on the kidneys, strengthening them and putting them in condition to do thely full work of straining the impurities out of the blood, Dodd's Kidney Pills have been in use in Canada for more than thirty years, They demonstrate thelr worth in the most, serious forms of kidney dis- ease, such as rheumatism, back ache, bladder and urinal troubles, Obtained from all druggists, ov The Dodds Medicine Co,, 1td,, To ronto, Ont, this is the work of a banana-skin, sir, '==New Bedford Standard, / . / FREE AND BAPTIZED ...' 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