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Oshawa Daily Times, 19 May 1930, p. 2

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Botedtedadad, vy to doddldededod ded dd ld as 2 4s hah TET TTVVTTTTTTTY Ye evevemwy Bowmanville Office of The Bowmanville Daily Times! 3 Times, Telephones--Office, 587; ; News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the REPRESENTATIVE--B, TORONTO FAN TS BADLY INJURED IN CRASH NEAR HERE ROSS. STRIKE. OF BOW- MANVILLE STRIKES, TRUCK Harry Clement Admitted to _ Hospital Last Night With Serious Head Injuries L 'Harry Clement of 125 Rose Ave enue, Toronto, was admitted to the Bowmanville Hospital last ¥ri- day night in an upcons scious condition us a result of an accident which oceuryed on the Provincial Highway two miles west of Bowmanville shortly after eleven o'clock that evening, Mr. Clement with his brother A. D. Clement were proceeding from To yonto to Peterborough with a Dur- lant Truck loaded with chesterfield suites and when nearing Bowman- ville had tire trouble and were for- ced to stop to make repairs, Pull ing on the side of the road the re~ 'pairs were made, It was raining hard at the time and Harry Clem- ent climbed to the top of the load 'which was about fifteen feet above the ground while his brother went a hundred yards up the highway to I signal cars to be careful, I" Several cars passed the truck and ! shortly a car driven by Ross strike, Bowmanville barrister, came along, Mr. Strike was signalled but mis- {took the signal, in the rain, for a i person walking along the highway Yand carrying a light as protection, {Before reaching the truck however, [Mr, Strike saw it and immediate ly applied his brakes and his an {was almost stopped as it crashed 'Into the rear of the truck, Mr. { Harry Clement who was still on tthe top of the truck was thrown to the pavement on his head, When 'pleked up he was found to be bleed 4ng and unconscious and he was im- ¥mediately rushed by a passing mo- torist to the Bowmanville hospital, 4 Arriving at the hospital he re- gained consciousness and was able He tell his name and address but soon lapsed into a somi-connelous condition again, Dr, W. H, Birks, iof Bowmanville, attended the {njur- od man and stated to The Times {this "morning that the man Was hauffering from head injuries which might prove serious, When The Times called the hospital Saturday morning Mr. Clement Was still in ' a semi-consclous condition and his wondition 1s considered serious, Provincial Constable W, E, Smith dnvestigated the accident hut no charges were laid this evening, It '$n believed that the accident was purely accidental as vigibility was .very poor and there was a torrene tial downpour of rain at the time. The truck was barely hurt at all only a very little damaced on the tail board while the car own od hy Mr, Strike was not badly Lhurt either, His radiator and "headlights were hit but the rest of the ear was unhurt, Two chest. erflelds which were on ton of the truck fell off on to Mr, Strike's car nd these too ware broken, The Quek wag driven into Bowmanville under its own power and the car swas brought in by a tow truck, No one in the ear, which was fn Nash, was Injured and the party twas returning from a laymen's han. auet which had heen held hy men of the Oshawa Presbytery at St Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, Mr, Strike, and Mr, Charlie Mason, whan was a passenger in the car shad heen engaged In a debate at "this function, w Mr, Clement was still confined #10 the hospital this morning, hu' "his condition. is somewhat Im- proved, BOWMANVILLE EXAM RESULTS + Room 1--Puplls are not gradea at this time. The Test Papers will ba written on about June lst, The results of this test will be forward ed to Department, . Room 2-=Jr JV~=Doris Dudley, Selma Bartlett, Ada Clark, Clara Bellman, Nellie Mutton, Fred wood, Marjorie Jones, Bob Clark, Rundle, Lawrence Rhader, Robt, McLeod, teacher, . Reom Jr, IV~Ian Be!l, Mar. fon Jewell, Lucy Hearl and Doro. thy 'Richards, equal, Elaine Rea. man, Audrey Elliott, Helen Gunn, HERBERT MORTLOCK SAA AAA aa aa'ss pdadadd Harry Taylor; Francés Dilliek, Clar- ence Withe ; Minnie M. Jennings, teacher, Room 4~-8r, Ill---Mndge Moses, Bert Johnston, Grace Childs, Dor othy Goode' apd' Nancy ghruby equal, Frank Tighe, Fred Neal snd Edward Nickersor. equal, Florence Hooper, Joe Wightman, Helen (G, Morris, tescher, Room b==Jr, I1l=-Heley Morden, Donald Cameron, Kathigen Robin- son, Florence Shotter, Donald San- ders, Elsie Flint, James Fowler, Hong Fu ly, Thelma Harris, Ross Hennings, } o. @, M, Wickett, teacher, Room 6~=Jr, III =~ John Welsh, John Westnutt, Clarence Tomlin. sons and*Jack Muton equal, Ruth Henning, Albert Westnutt, Mary Lyle, v d " . H, Bynney, teacher, Room 7 = Jr, Hl Arion okt, Omery Mitchell, Ruth Ives, Doro- they Barton, Gertrude Wagar, Mar. fon Hamm and Helen Foster equal, Betty Pringle, Dorothy Bradt and argaret Wood equal, Donald Mit- chell, Lena Kellar, ! Leta L. Bragg, teacher, Room 8~8r, IT--~Leonard Somer. scales, Benny Rose, Kathleen Blunt & Jack Underhill equal, Lawrence Conners, Jack Fisher. and' Lionel Parker, equal, Helen Cotton, Doro- thy Harnden, Olive Ward, -, Jr, 11 ~Byron Crawford, Jean Logan Edna E, Jewell, teacher, Room O--8r, 1l---Russel Short, Marion Davies, Leroy Short, Doris Dean, Ford Jackman, Patricia Wil. son, Milford McDonald, June Drew, Jr, II-~Keith Yeo, Georgina Lam- bros, Mabe! Harris, Ronald Hooper, Mrs, Muriel Symons, teacher, Room 10==Jr, [T=Alan Tamblyn, Lillian Koren, Sr, TA-~Norma Searle, Marion McDonald, Ruth Purdy, Leslie Darch, .8r, IB+~Vera Clapp, - Jeanne Adams, Hayward Moody, Ruth Virtue, Geo, Bellman, Florence E, Moore, teacher, Room 11-=8r, I--Dopaldd Creas- ser, Jimmy Knox, Bill Tomlinson, Geraldine Coulter, Kenneth Hamm, Jr, I-==Marion Dudley, Ruth James, Jimmie Clarke, Allan Brooking, Frank Foley, Sr, Pr~8cott Den sem, Ethel Donaghue, Mavis Gar- ton, Luther Welsh, Frances Crook, Miss B, M. Sargent, teacher, Room 12-<Primary A -- Peggy Moses, Douglas Jackman, Mark Lambourne, Patsy Dustan Russell Baldwin, Barbara Rheder, Florence Sheardown, Laura Wilson, Prim- ary P--Jack Hately, Mildred Ben- nett, Ada Dusenbury, Herbert Cole, Jean Trimble, Isabelle Thompson, Horace Moses, Gilbert Mellveen, Wesley Martin, Bebble Mitchell, Primary Ce--Bernice Krimble Ale bert Darch, Kathleen Roberts, I. Hartly, teacher, South Ward Room 1-Jr, Il-=~Charlie Somer scales, Leon Connors, Dorothy Nickerson, Jack Colville, Sr, I-~Harold Woodward, Clarice Alder, Isabel Bickel], Dorothy Bick ell, Gerald Bird, Jr, 1--Florence Calver, Elgle Ty. mer and Jean Rice equal, Kenneth Davies, Miss Marjorie Collacott, teacher, Room 2-Jr, 1 -- Hazel Alder, Joan Buttonshaw, Jean Woodward, Norma Halliday, Sr, Pri--Robert West, Kathleen Luxton, Gladys Dunlop, Winnifred Wood. Jr, Pr-=Kenneth Nickerson, Al- lan Mason, Marian Stephens, Dero- thy Sellers, Miss Margaret McGregor, teacher, REV. GORDON JURY NOT HARMED IN BURMA "QUAKE Bowmanville Missionary Is Reported Safe After Burma Quake With cable despatches. in the papers last week alout earthquake fn Rangoon, Burma, which considerable damage to property and loss of life was re: ported, many in town were au. xious as to the safety of Rev, and Mrs, Gordon 8, Jury at Judson College, whose two sons are ais tending school here. Mr, J, WH, H, Jury was greatly relieved to ve- celve the following copy of a rade message sent to the American Bap- tist Foreign Misslon Boclety at New York which reads: "Property at Rangoon suffered little damage from an earthquake which occurred last night, Proper ty at Kokine no damage sustained, All missionaries are safe, Com: munications are entirely cut off Who's Who in Toronto THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930 ceeds, pace, He may not notice it Today, this the D these columns will allow. it. For of reproduction is perfect, and profitable as well, DICTAPHONE SALES CORP, LTD, Canadian business executives have the reputation of being astute business people. Yet many of them fool- ishly permit much of their profit and success to slip away from them merely because they do not utilize scientific business aids which they should, The 'writer has made exhaustive study of the Dicta~ phone represented in this area by The Dictaphone Sales' Corporation, Ltd., of 33 Melinda Street, and after seeing concrete demonstrations of the time and labor saving qualities of the Dictaphone we must say that any local business executive, who does not utilize the aid of this greatest of modern business devices is either ignorant of its virtues or else doesn't care whether he fails or suce Business competition today is so intensely keen that unless the modern executive utilizes every possible means of facilitating business that he can not hope to hold the and that competition is gaining, tinctly observe the DIFFERENCE, time-saving is the all important thing, and taphone accomplishes in t to 'enumerate them all would oy ure has The Dictaphone is preventing mistakes every day, and in this way alone is working wonders for those using above everything else the Dictaphone is ab- solutely reliable, It NEVER makes mistakes, Its fidelity utive who uses the Dictaphone consistenly for all his work, is merely doing what the heads. of the largest busi. nesses in the world have already found most practicable mordern at FIRST, that he is slipping, but IN TIME he will dis. In short the business exec- between individual ing concerns whose out the year before we purchase, seat is built for comfort, the Fabric, MONYPENNY BROTHERS, LTD. Purchasing goods made in this portion of Canada is the most practical method of which we know to promote the prosperity of this section of the country. It means more employment for Ontario p prosperity in general. In order to assist in this regard the writer is endeavoring to establish and the notable Toronto manufacture products are required by us threugh- and particularly at this time, MONYPENNY BROTHERS of 84 Wellington Street West are manufacturers of the Monypenny "Stepin" Un. derwear for men, a product which has brought fame to the manufacturers and also which had added to the prestige of Toronto as the birthplace of good goods, : NOTHING that we wear is deserving of more atten- tion than our Underwear. Its fit, wearing qualities, qual. ity, and general comfort, have so much to do with our daily peace of mind, that it is folly not to consider well Monypenny "Stepin" underwear possesses every avail- able feature for comfort and ease. It has pertect body can- formation and adheres to the lines of the body, instead of hanging in ungainly fashion, shoulders such as often found in union suit underwear, the crotch is closed, the hips aré fully covered, and the This underwear is uncondition- ally guaranteed against Break between the Webbing and Haberdashers everywhere carry this standard' To- ronto manufactured underwear, and it is decidedly well worth asking for, Monypenny Underwear is made in On- tario by Ontario people, and for Ontario men. made with unusual care and the manufacturers are to be congratulated upon the worthiness of their product, and it s more P a better understanding There is no slipping off the | tions were on hand, | Hohool seholars, under the direction of | Will telegraph later in. formatiun,! This message Was signed by Miss Olive Hastings, Burma Mission Treasures, NEWS ABOUT TOWN Minister is Called AL a meeting of the combined congresations of St, Andrew's Pres. pyterian, Church of Bowmanvilin and the Presbhytevian Church ut Newtonville held at the latter place outside. #% call was extended to the Rev, W; J. Todd of Allsa Cralg, Ontario, Mr, Todd preached in Bowmanville not very long ago nd as a result has heen asked to become the pas: tor of the two eliurches, 8t, An: drew's has been without a minister for the past nine months when the Rev. Rabert McDermott was supers annuated, Since that time manv preachers have been heard in the church and the Rev, J, Goforin Hornsby, formerly of Port Hope filled the vacancy for six weeka, It will be known . very shortly whether Mr, Todd haw accepted the call. which will then have to be rat!. tied by the presbytery, . As Was Feared Ax was feared by one member of the Town Fathers at a recent meeting of the council, the plaster on the celling of the council haw commenced to fall. When Magis. trate W, I", Ward was condueting a 'case in Police Court last Friday the vibration caused by childver practicing for w concert above kuocked » large plece of plaster - : For Baby Chicks FULL-C.PEP BABY CHICK SCRATCH FEED For prevention and cure of chick diseases -- HESS CHICK TABLETS Hogg & Lytle 84 CHURCH STREET CHICK STARTER MASH BLATCHFORD'S All well tried and satisfactory. 4 i bs RN EEO LAKKO PHONE 203 _-- from the ceiling, It was a part of the molding which surrounds the room and luckily ft hit no ono, Now the thing has actually hap- pened the council may decide that something should be done with the Town Hall before ny one member put it "it falls down", "B'"' Company at Rarrytield "B'" Company of the Durham Regiment which haw its headquart- ers at Bowmanville will leave for thelr summer training on July 8th at Barrytield Camp at Kingston The Times was informed by Cap: tain Bert Bounsal on Saturday, There is quite a large number loaves Bowmanville every year for summer camp and it is expected that. with the amount of unem- ployment in the town at the pres: ent time there will be a larger uumber than ever this year, ------ "Grampy" Tomorrow Under the auspices of the Guild of St, John's Church the Oshawa Lisle Theatre are presenting their neat successful 1929-30 season presentation. "Grumpy" at the Opera House tomorrow night, The Oshawa Tittle Theatre has been landed by: the press all over On- tario aud In this past week's issue of the Star Weekly two whole columns was devoted to it, It is seldom that this high class of ens tratalnment is shown in Bowman. ville aud the Opera House should be filled to capacity tomorrow night, Many of the actors taking part are Bowmanville citigens and the moat interesting fact perhaps I the Inclusion in the cast of John Cralg, the director, who has scored algnal successes ay an actor In many countries in the world ins cluding the hardest stage In the world, that in London, England, Those who miss this play tomors tow night will be missing the hest production to be staged In Row: manville this season, Fivat Game of Softball Tonight The 1030 schedule of softball will open tonight at the pubile school grounds at seven a'clock when Goodyear, last year's chame pions, meet Whiz jaat year's ran ues up, This is going te be a bat- tp royal and half the town should he on hand to see the game, Both teama are (lelding ».vong line ups this year and thera should be some real softball seen, ---- ------ Nearly 1,600,900 sisal bulbs have bean planted on an estate of 5,000 acres in Uganda, South Africa a Rl ga 4 'the cause. That's why salves rnd guarantees moneyshaek it it does White shield Club The White shield Club will celobrate Capadipn , Night' tomer~ row evewing at the, howe of My, W. Halt on Brown street, THis ie one of the gala nights of the cluo ench yedy aud a Dig crowd is ex: pected, Members are asked fo bring refrseliments along with them, JACKKIVELLIS PRESIDENT OF SOCGER LEAGUE Schedule of Forty; two Games Drawn Up at Meet- ing at Solina for 1930 At a largely attended meeting of Soccer enthusiasts held last week at Solina a forty-two game schedule was drawn up in the Darlington football league, The league wai given a surprising impetus by the adding of two teams over the num- ber last year and seven teams wii! battle this summer for the cup, The election of officers at this meeting was as follows: Honorary Vresis dents, Dr, J, C, Devitt knd Dr, C, W, flemon of Bowmanville und Orme Gamsby of Orono, President, Jack Kivell, Secretary-Treapurer, Kilmer Wilbur, The schedule for the 1980 seasun which' opens on Wednesday with a fuse ot Zion is 8s follows: y . 1] El-wbiskenrd nt Zion wu, | 2 ono at Knviskilen = 28-=olina at Courtice 81-~Bowmanville at Liskeard Jung Ze=linniskillen at Zion 4-=Courtice at Irono T==Boling at Bowmanville Delnniskillen at Courtice 11==Liskoard ak Orono 14==Zion dt 3 : 1 8 Enniskf Lt Nowmnoviile 21-=Courtice at Liskeard 23 Bowmatiiié st Boon 2h-=Zion at Orono L8m=Liskeard at Solna July Te-Qourtice at Enniskillen Lion at Bowmenyille G-=Drono at Hollpa Deluniskilien at Liskeard 12-~Courtice nt Zion 14-Bowmanyille at Orono 16=-1Askoard nt Courtige 19=Zion pt Ennls'dilen 1e=-0rono at Courtice She=ioling at Liskeard 2G=mOrono st Bownanville 2hweowmanyilie nt Courtice S0w=Roline at Enniskillen Jugual g-wdion ot Liskeard dew foling at Orono Gee Courtice ut Bovmanville H==Orono at Zion 11==Bowmanville at Enniskillen | JemCourtice at Holing 16-148keard at Bowmanyllle | 18-Zlon at Courtice | 20-Enniskillen at Orone 28s=Boling at Zion 2heelddkonrd at Eoulgkiler L7==Bowmanville at Zion | Ae lnniskillen at Folin | Beptem bey J-=Qronv nt Liskeard ha Li il al pe ee Re | The Whitby Advertining, subscriptions and Whitby Branca Office, ot Gow Se After Uusiness llours ~ ' REPRESENTATIVE-~JAMES H, ANNIVERSARY OF | UNITED CHURCH | SUNDAY SCHOOL Bright Services, With Many Special Features, Held Sunday i | The anniversary of the Sunday | Behool was fittingly observed at both services in the United Church on Sunday, when large congrega- There wera two outstanding fea tures of the morning serviee, onw was the service of song that Was led. by a choir of Afty Sunday Lynde, the church cholrmaster and director of mule in the public schools, 'The other was the presentation of prizes and certificates to winners in the tems PEraAnce assay contest recently cons ducted by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, through the branch, The sipevintendent of the Sunday School, Mr, John MeClel- land. announced that almost one hundred per cent of those who tried In the school passed Reasons for Church Going The special speaker for this per: vice was the Mev, ¥, W, Nowell, B.A. B.D, of Blackstock, one of the younger men of the United Church ministry, who delivered a very Inspiring discourse on the subject, "Reasons Why You should Go to Chureh,'" Rev, Mr Mewell stated that people whould go to church because Jesus went The new testament made Erequont, reference to tho fact that he was regular in His attendance ut the synagogue, If there was ne othey reason, the speaker asserted, this one was sufficient, 1eople should go to church to grow spiritually, Man was possessed of a double na- ture, the physical and the spiritual, While it was true that one might worship God In his or her own home, It was nevertheless a fact that spiritual growth was best at. tained by association, The associ: ation 'of Christian people found in fhe worship of God lifted them out of the individual and solitary tu o soolal and universal, Ie ontinuing, Rev, Mr, Newell sta ted that people should go to chuveh to show their appreciation of the work which the church is doing There were many, he pointed oul, who did not go to church and ar gued that it was not an Oss mtial part of their lives, particularly in so far as worshipping and service God was concerned, 'Take the church out of the community aud what is left?" asked the minister adding that people today should thank God for the Inspiration and influence of the Christian Church The minister quoted the Mayor of Oshawa as declaring at the recent laying of a church corner stone in that city that a eity without chur ches would neither he safe or worth Hving in. The ehureh, he asserted, was the moral fibre of the commun. | fty., It was not perfect hy any means, but Christ's name was pros Ends Piles Quick No Salve: or Cutting ------ Arthur W, Plles ave caused by congestion of blead in the lower bowel, Oaly an internal medicine can remove cutting fail, HEM-ROLD, the pres soription of Dy, J, 8, Leonhardt re- moves this congestion and strength- ons the affected paris, HEM-ROID is now sold by drug: flats everywhere, and has aueh a wonderful record of success even in chronie and stubborn cases that Jury & Lovell Ltd, invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID and Daily Times | news will br. received at (he ang Chronivie~Telepliose | I linve 8/0, ORMISTON | sing on for greater things, People should go to Church to gain a richs | er knowledge of the word of Gud, | f the Bible was left on the shelves | covered with dust In the home puos ple should at least come to church to hear the word of God read and explained, Pinally, the minister stated, people should go to church to worship Ged, In the church Goa was to be found, The highest con. ception of worship was to be found In the church, Worship of God was the keynote and chief function of the church, Around it all other chureh activities centred, The discourse by Rev, Mr, Newel] wan based on the text, "Not fore gotting the assembling of yourse! ven together, as the manner of some is." The certificates and prises, pre- ponted by Mr, McClelland and Mrs Harper went to the following Raymond Sleeman, senlor honors prize; Cralg Hutehigén, Mabel Mes Kinley, Edna Davidson, lean Shi! Hngton, Nose Yacohosky, intermes- diate honors; Leah Stewart, pass All of the winners were heartily congratulated for their good work, The visiting minister also bad a brief special mepsage for the child. ren, urging the value of and neeco for unselfishness and humility, Yivening wervice The anniversary was continued ut the evening service with mem- bers of the Young People's Fellow. ship in charge, the officers occupy: ing the pulpit with the visiting wiiister, Bev, J. RK, Trumpour, of Tyrone, and conducting the dover tional exevalses, A cholr of young people, all memberg of the Fellow 'whip, and directed by A, W, Lynde, led in the service of song, rendering several numbers, The message by the visiting min. ister was directed particularly to the young people of the ehurch, who were strongly admonished to follow Christ's leadership in all things, to pattern their lives after His, and in every thonght and ac- ton sirive to be like Christ, - Nev, My, Trumpour stressed the fact that" the future of this generation was in the hands of the young peo ple, and it was therefore incum- bant upon them fo measure up to thelr opportunities and responei- hiljties, This was possible enly in 40 far an they took Christ as thel example, Pr ---- POLICE MATTERS BEFORE COUNCIL Interesting Meeting Schedul- ed to be Held in Whitby Tonight The meeting of the Town Council which takes place this evening promises to he one of ypusual in- terest, The chief item on the menu | 18 the resignation of Chief Gungon which the latter two weeks ago promized to hand into the Counell This resignation may or may nor be in the hands of the Counen, When the Council weéts It fs cartain that there wil) he present. ed a petition asking the Council to ratain the Chief's services, It was stated on Haturday that such a petition was In cireulation, and that quite a few signatures were being obtained Tust what aetion the Counell will take on the petition vemaineg to be sean It is stated that the Chief's resignation will he formally asked for hy a majority of the Council The bylaw td strike the tax rate will be introduced and given its necessary readings, placing In oper- ation the machinery for collecting the taxes of this year, There will also be other hylaws, and consid. erable business to dispose of Investigations have disclosed that the copper deposits of South Africa promise te become among the greatest in the world, The German Unlon of Singing Clubs, uecording to its new Year Rook, has 105,000 male singing so- cleties with 582,000 active mem Annie Yacabosky, junior pass prize, -- FR a . rh. hers WIFE, GAS, SCARE MAN IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT "Overcome by stomach gas in the dead of night, 1 scared my hushand badly, . He got Adlerika and it end« ed the gas, ==Mrs, M, Owen, Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH up~ per and lower bowel, removing old poisonous waste you never Knew was there, Don't foo) with medi eine which cleans enly VART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stom- ach and bowels u REAL cleaning and get rid of all gas! Jury & Lavell, Lid, Drugs, SONS OF ENGLAND ATTEND CHURCH Annual Function of Sussex Lodge and Daughters of England Members of Busse Bons of England, Lodges, Daughters of the Juvenile #08, osttended All Baints' Anglican Chureh in a wdy Bunday ufterncon listened 1r an Inspiring address by the rector, Rev, J. M, Crisall This service has long been an annual event with these lodges The parade formed up in fromt of the lodge rooms, and, headed by the Whithy ('itizens' Bund, pro= esedad first to the war memorial on Dundag Kast, beautiful wreath was memory of the Lodge, No, b, Princess May of Kugland, and Hireet where n placed In members of the lodge who fell In the great war, The band, after the wreaths wera deposited, played a verse of "Ahida With Me," and Rev, Mr, Crisall offered up a hrief prayer At the ehureli the fraternal mean woman and boys wera received hy the reetor and wardens and ushers ad Into special seats, A specially prepared programme was used, The address, based on tha ane clent exhortation to the children, of Terael, "Heware that thou for gel not the Lord Thy God," What the Nritish Empire in the matter of greatness has heen in the past, In today and will be in the future, sald the rector, was attributable to the use of the open ible and tha strong defense of the faith, It was not, enough, however, that we of today should cease our efforts tos wards the making of a greater ems» pire----an empire founded on the prineiples of righteouness, love and truth It was not right that we should henefit from the heritage hes queathed by our forefathers with« out endeavouring to follow their example in. the way of sacrifice and holding aloft the great Christian principles for which they stopd, The relationship of the empire to the chureh was also stressed hy the rector, Ha urged his heavers to examine very closely those things whieh had made the empire and the ehureh great, and go forward to achieve still greater thinge in the future, - TREE i Several Added Specials FOR YOU In addition to our regular weekly specials we now offer the thrifty Oshawa and vicinity, extra specials Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Shop Early--=Store Open From 8 to @ Including Saturday of for housewives Fruits Bananas ...... Oranges ©... LOMONE os sins vinsoy Bermuda Onions . .,.. Cucumbers ,...., Vegetables Special ive eas tion, S56 cv. 2 1b, 28¢ and LIBBY'S Pork & Beans SPECIAL! oe 2c .. doz, 49¢ . «+ »doz, 39¢ +. .3 for 28¢ ..2 for 28¢ Specia Cooked Ham ...... .. "A Weiners .......¢. Pork Chops . . . Variety Loaf ......., MEATS Sirloin Steak .......v. 4 0b, Porterhouse Steak ........Ib Pork Sausage .........v. 0b Ceiba sens odie 386 Peach Jam 40x jar R7¢ SPECIAL! vos dhe 48¢ 35¢ 38¢c 28¢ cov db 28¢ Seedless Raisins SPECIAL! oe 21c [ER RLIRY Ab, 39¢ Eatonia Coffee . ...... Household Blend Tea , Red Rock Tomatoes, No. 2 tin. Bn for i tithes ava vile Dove Golden Bantam Corn tin 18¢ vo vine Ib, 80 via vein lin 38¢ SPECIAL! Marvel Pastry. Flour (@7) not end all I'lle misery, id RN NK I IBERATEDR + BY ¢ #T EATON | Ik

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