The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 Bowmanville Dally Times News, advertising and She Bowwanville Office of Ee will be received at Times in the Cowan : Telephones--Office--887; House---131, Bowmanville Represtatative~t, Herbert Mortlock Forty First Anniversa of Trinity United Church ill Be Celebrated on Sunday Rev. T E. * Holling, BA, D.D., Pastor of First Unit- Trinity United Church tomorrow will be the scene of large gatherings on the occasion of the 41st anniver- Ba. and thank offering services. Despite the fact that Trinity is the largest church in Bowmanville, its capacity is always taxed to. eating the i- on this, occasion and this is expected to be the case tomorrow when a prominent United Church Divine, the Rev. T. E. Holling, BA, D.D., pastor of thé First United Clrurch of Lindsay, will be the spe- ¢ial speaker. Service The morning service will com- menace at 1045 am, with an organ rélude played by the organist, Mr Brancis Sutton, Special anthems will be a feature of this service and will include the Motet "King All Glori- ous" by Barnby with Mrs. H. M. Foster and Mr. M. S, Dale taking the solo parts, a male chorus "My Anchor Holds" by Towner and the © Anthem "The Wilderness" by Goss. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Holling. Faulkes: "Grand Choeut" will be the: postlude to this service, E: Service Bach's "This day which is so Full of Gladness" will be the prelude to the evening service commeiicing at 645 pan, and musical features of this service will include the .dfithéem "Saviour when night involves the skies" by Shelley with Mr. A. R. Hireoek taking the solo parts, "The day is Past and Over" by Mattes The modern sculptured bobs do wonders to bring out your person- ality. But like other present-da modes of arranging ¢ thé hair, the y call attention to it. hat"s why it's so important nowadays to keep your hair. soft, lustfous, abundant. The easiest and quickest way to give new lustre ang color tb hair, which has to look dull and' lifeless, is with Danderirie. And it makes the hair sehen easier to arfahge; holds it i ho lace. ere's all you do. Each time you use your brush just put a little Danderine on it, It removes the oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color; gives it more gloss than brilliantine. Waves "set" with it stay in longer. Danderine dissolves the erust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It stops falling hair. A small bottle is enough to show its sherit. Start oh it tonight. Danderine|: The One Minute Hoir Beautifier at Ah BRUG STORESTHIRTY FIVE CENTS Fall Fashion Show Regent Theatre Oct. 14th and 15th of (Prosperity Week) §Hall Building on have been completed terior of the building is now getting la much needed coat of paint. ~When {finished the building will present a | much better appeanme, if fiften will be seen in fidirey thls afternoon in Port Hope, AT TRINITY flow: The: || aside for "direct relier." Subwa Il will bring about QUEBEC; BRITISH COLUMBIA WILL SIGN SHORTLY ; Gontisued Jom Page 4 tion in the t area skeichs- a will get a Hy otal sum of of Py 3 Tolmie at Victoria, B, C, the coast province, is to receive 0 The offer made by Senator . Robertson to Quebec, through i minister of public works, Hon. J. H. Francoeur, Wie was in the capital yesterdy calls for a con- tribution © $2,850,000 t to that prove ince, This propor the provinelal minister. wil put before bi collea- gues of the Taschereau government; and the likelihood is that when Mr. *Franeoeut . returns 16 Ottawa on Thursday next for a second meeting with the dominion government, afi« t of an agréement will fol kon, it been officiall stated will: receive £20 00 In. addis tion, the mine provinces are entitled to participate in the $4,000,000 set ork Grants out of the grade crossing fund administered by She Dominion 'Board of R y- addins work, Many municipalities are contemplate ing construction of a number of sube I ways and have thade application for a forty percent contribution from the fund, which the dominion dutherities recently augmented out of the uns loyment money to the extent of Hf 000. Decision of the beard in I ny of these cases will be made' at | an' early date, REV. T. E. HOLLIN BA Pastor of Firs say, who er at the 41st anniversary services at Trinity United Chureh, Bow- manville, temorrow. Mrs. T. W. Cawker and Mr, O. Nicholas takin, De solo parts, and a solo by D. J. Chambers, "Hear My Prayer" by Mendelssohn. A ladies chorus and the post lude "Fugue In D Minot" by Bach will be other features, Dr. Holling will also be the preacher at this service. Sunda 1 Sunday Sehool will be held as usual at 230 pam with Dr J. C Devitt, the supérintendent, in charge. The lesson subject will be "Mary the Mother of Jesus, an example of Motherhood." All members of the Sunday School and congregation are asked to be present at all of these services and to do their best as in other yeats in making the anniver- sary a great success. IST BOWMANVILLE TROOP BOY SCOUTS MET ON THURSDAY Troop Now Organized and| Citizens Are Invited to See It In Action ---------- The First Bowmanville Troop of Boy Scouts met as usual, on Thurs- day night, in Central Public Sehool with about thirty in attendance. The Bowmanville Scouts, despite their short existence, are progressing very fast under S. M, Terry and Asst. S. Conley. Following the usual opening ceremony S. M. Riggs of the 8th Oshawa Troop gave the boys a real interesting talk on seoutihg principals and laws. The 1st Bow- manvillé troop is now ready for registration. and all members whe have not. been attending recently and who wish t6 be registered should see Mr. Terry at once: The boys at each meeting now have a period of} mes and period of patrol work. With the troop now practi- cally en its feet the invitation is issued to citizens of Bowmanville, to come and see the Troop iu actin at the Central School next Thursday. Church parade for. the troup. is being organized for the near future. NEWS ABOUT TOWN In the Churches St. John's Ty Church « Feventeenthy Sunday after 230 4 a m § chool fp rayer, unday Schoel, rin | Pray: er. The Rev. G. st brook of Tor- onto will have arge of of the services, St, Andrew's terlan Church orning Worship 11 am, subject, "Discouraged Tollers": 5 p.m, Even- |e ing Worship, subject, Faster Building" 3 Sanday Sehool 2.30 The Rev. vy, Todd, the min Pn will preach s Spout rvices t. Paul's United Chureh=11 a.m. A. Worshin. subject, "The Idols of the Marke ace"; 2.30 p.m. Sunday Sehiool. Owing to "Iris ity United Chureh Anniversary the evening service e will b be withdrawn. Regine the Town thptiates street and the eéx- Repay to Rg "A Bowmanvs seb Teds School Rugby action on the pe beat Bowtnanville in the Lock Ladi (first game of the season but under 5 1€8 [liheir new conch the boys have much ty improved an are confident that [§can win today. | i {today ordered that Crown i ------ Bucharest, Rumania -- King Carel rince ichael be énrolled in the military |- age of jt I college When 2 Mathis the 1 ahea 1 nd. rom ihe t "PROSPERITY FROM THE SKIES TODAY (Continued from Page 1) Prosperity Week bonibs, so we drop- ped down a few hundred feet, the motor was shut off for a moment; and a sheaf of the messages was ot through the camera hole in the of the aeroplane, to scatter with the wind' and settle down én the town. It was just elose to twelve o'clock when we arrived over Oshawa after a delightful trip. to the ¢ity, Coming over the rural district adjoining, the scene on the landscape below was a glorious one. The trees, in all the radiant glory of their autumn colors ings, never seemed more beautiful, as their reds and browns, their yele lows and greens, stood out on the patchwork quilt of the fields on the farms we passed over. Away to the south, through the haze, Lake On: tario could be seen, shimmering faintly in the morning sunshine. And 4d we could see the chimneys, factory buildings, churches an schools which marked Oshawa. Alex: andra Park and the Motor City Sta- dium stood out clearly, with dots toving to and fro tevealing crowds of boys chasing rugby balls. But there was business to be done, and we had to attend to it. Twelve o'clock whistles blew, heard very faintly like the piping of a five cent whistle. The pilot turned the lane over the centre of the city, the rosperity Mar bundled up his mess es, and waited for the word. "All right, Jet them go," came the word through the speaking tube, and out and down weit the bundle of pame phlets. One after another, the Pros: perity Man sent his bundles of mess sages down to the waiting city, and théh came a breathing spell. We headed south, citcled over Cedardale, whete the trains on the railway tracks seemed like toys, and then back north, over the General Motors plant and office, up to Nerth Osh awa, ahd roaring back down Simcoe Street; with the messages of Pros: perity ' fluttering down wherever, we vent. . Down below we could see white faces turned upwards as the citizens stopped in their busy pursuit of batgaihs iu watch' the aeroplane sail over. One last whirl over the city, and we headed west again, ifito the unknown, to land at the peint front which we started; after having showered Oshawa with bur messages of hope and prosperity, and having played our part in the first day of the great svent which is; intended to bring back that eeting phan am pros, By to the people of the tor City. | OUTRIDING STORM COLUMBIA LANDS (Continued trom Page 1 ot FS Nfld, Thursda S/T.) and was set balk« ¢ BE nd at about 11.30 a.m, Ea on the tiny islet. This she ted het octay Seay hop In 24 houts, he journey from » minutes, fo © roydon' today was thade in _twe ours, miu Th Bi tine of Right. fro, rom Har: bor Grace to Sleysen was 27 hours and 3 mis nu A it st OD: ihe ayitors a jan iensSmith erner of A 'Sel | ¢ i / A og tered Lh bt ene ane, one the Atlantic and er oir | & rt of this of Fran, ex ern iy gtland, fo rough a ens fog dg d only a few min vA be ore { their fuel Lippy ad been cut of by a stoppage pipe fine, They deeide Ry Be jek a andi place and sighted | m Sri which is ofie of the seaward | é o the Sey group, The same break, oteurri ng dome minutes earlier ight have Tg ounads disastrous end onal gh 1] an, med a he sate} jrrigg 0 1 6 ! Ghani nner dl en it Li, Hare "purty, prime inister, pho tehed am of congratulation s governmént and nn Balt [ 3 11.26 to ie Ao [4 ement now enroute to | acting thelr fhe hw o HR ch {ayer 1 fog & ationists, bitin Mid- git} AV ead yeatia i FA 5 The Whitby Advertising, Whitly Branch After Business Daily Times Sud sews vill he rocoived nt 3 Gasiils ang rr Houre-Phone REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON .|South Ontario Teachers' Annual Convention in Whitby Very Successful Brooklin Young Lady Elect- ed President--New OF " ficers and Executive Chosen -- Inspector of Oshawa Schools Says Teaching ' of English is Teachers' Most Important- ant Task -- Principal of Whitby Schools Speaks on "Visual Aids," and "Value of Pictures.' One of the most successful con- ventions: of the South Ontario Teachers' Association was brought to a close in Whitby, at noon, fol- lowing the election of officers, which resulted in the choice for the first time in the Institute's history of a lady as president. This honor went to Miss Carrie Harris, of Brooklin, and the selection was unanimous. The list of new officers follows: Honorary President--R. A. Hutchi- son, Public school inspector, Whit- by. YBresident--Miss Carrie Harris, Brooklin. Immediate Past Athott, Taunton, Vice- 'president=G. J. C. Wallace, Pickering. Secretary-treasurer=R. A. Sennett, Whitby. Eneputine Committee--~Edna Wal: lace, MH. Jermyn, C. Werner. Auditors == Messrs. Jermyn Wallace, English Most Important "Is there enough honest-to-good- ness English being taught in our schools?" asked inspector C(. F. Cannot, B.A, vf Oshawa, in an ad- dress on "Composition in the Grades! Mr. Cannon answered his question in the négative, and de clared that it was up to the teacher to teach English even. if she had to neglect some of the other subjects In his opinion, English was the most important subject on the curriculum, 'I'here were two languages-=the lan. guage of the children in the school room, and the language of the play ground. He deplored the atrocious abuse of Englhsh printed in the funny paper, heard over the radio and in the "talkies." The impor tance of knglish was stressed by the fact that it was the only compulsory subject in the secondary school cur riculum, The need for correct Eng: lish being taught was therefore very apparent, and teachers should seek to master that they might be better able to teach it, The teachers should do the exercises they asked their senior pupils to do. It was up to the teacher to teach more and bet: ter English both written and oral. Carelessness, Mr, Cannon opined, was the cause of much poor work being done. Carelessly prepared papers should not be accepted; Tea: President--Jesse and | precisted and merited much favors able comment. to H rom A tad e question drawer, during which many important matters relating to various phases of the trading profession were answered, nota few of the more yital prob. 1 CLANED WODEL OFUSEDCARNOT Interesting Action Heard On Friday in County Court - At Whitby In the County Judge's Court, Fri day anernoon, before his Honor fudge J. E. Thompson, Edward J. McCaffrey; an Oshawa barber, brought action against E. Keetch, a barber, also of Oshawa, to recover the sum of $525.00 for alleged false representation in connection with the sale of an automobile, The statement of claim set forth that on or about the 15th of Feb: ruary, of this year the plaintiff agreed to sell to the defendant, and the latter agreed to purchase, a Me- Laughlin automobile sedan model for the price of $575.00, upon which ths defendant on the aforesaid date paid $100 on deposit, agreeing to pay the balance on the 1st of May, and be: fore taking delivery of the ear. On March 1st, 1930, the defendant paid a further sum of $125.00, on the purchase price, reducing the balance owing to $350.00. Notwithstanding AS REPRESENTED: 'was represented by D. A. J. Swans mission. of plaintiff to take the car out for one days' driving, promising to return it the same day, but fail ed to do so and refused Lo return the car to the custody and possession of the plaintiff, and, further, has failed to abide by the terms of the contract and refuse to pay the $350 balance: Plaintiff claimed the sum f $350, balance owing on the pute pr Be price of the car, and costs of the court action. J, P. Mangan rep- resented the plaintiff. In the statement of defeace it was set forth that the plaintiff cn Febru- ary 14th, 1930, through his agent, William Fairhead, opened negotia- tions with the defendant for 'the sale to him of his used car, represented to be a 1927 model McLaughlin- Buick, and guaranteed to be in good running condition, the price, $575, being arrived at according to the price list" of used cars accepted » the automobile trade, namely, $6 ess an allowance of 00 for. the poor condition of the tires on the car, It was claimed that after the delivery of the car it was discovered to be a 1926 model MecLaughline Buick. Further, before this action was commenced, although not ad mitting plaintiffs claim, the defen- dant inte: court on the 22nd of March, 1930, the sum of $220, in full satisfaction of plaintiff's claim, After heating bu hi evidence, ge Th gment for plaintiff for $525 er costs on the The defendant county court scale, son, McKenzie & Co, A stranger. was standing on the platform' of a small railway station when the express flashed past. Into the whirl of dust raised by the train leaped the stationmaster's dog, and tore madly up the track in pursuit. "Does your dég often do that?" asked the stranger of the stationmas- ter. "Yes, sit. Every time the express passes, the dog is after it like a hare." "That's queer," commented the stranger. "Why does he'do it?" "I don't know," replied the dog's owner, scratching his head thought- fully. "What worries me is, what is he going to do with it when he gets it?" The cheap-jack auctioneer was try- ing hard to sell his stock of cigars. "You can't get better, gents," he bellowed ; "twenty-five in .a box! You can't get better, I don't care how much you spend!" Suddenly a voice put in from the back of the erowd: "He's right, folks," it said. "I had Delicious Satada quality is an Pr ne Jaa "SA ; ADA" A" wT EA Fresh trom the gardens' Poultry Feeds 5 GRAIN SCRATCH FEED $2.00 per owt. RAINBOW OR SUNBEAM LAYING MASH 19 per cent. Protein. Special Price * $2:75 ver cw. Coop er-Smith Co. 16 Celina op Phone 8 this contract, the defendant, on March 1st, asked and obtained per one last week, and I'm not better yet" Bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars $295.00 1927 CHEV. SEDAN SEG S50 $595.00 $895 00 ERIE © on NUT 1928 ESSEX SEDAN Completely Overhauled Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co.,Ltd. Phone 1160 138 King Street West Phone 1160 1929 DE SOTO SEDAN In Perfect Order, just like new car chers must like English themselves, they must be readers, be possessed confidence in children. even criticize their own work. It well, than to have 100 lessons bad. Mr. H, Jermyn, of Brock Street School, Whitby, using maps. ahd pics tutes, gave to a class of boys and girls a practical lesson. in Canadian history, wing the story of the eap« turé of ec by the English, and the death of Welles Mr: Jermyn advocated the use of blackboards, maps and pictures. He did not be- lieve in' long history. lessons but he tried to make thém interesting. Commenting on Mr. Jermyn's ad- dress, Inspector Hutchison pointed out that by his demonstrated method of history teaching, the children had seen the whole battle in action, therefore this was the best form of history lesson, Visual Aids The final item on the programe was an illustrated address on "Vis- wal Aids," the object of which was to demonstrate the educational value and possibilities of the use of the rojection lantérn, The $pea ef Was . R. |. rot Whine Bunt Be Eh cipal of Wi he stressed the fact that know! Rus Jhoté Flo atively 5 rough the eye of the other senses. He. stated the value of the five Senses in their capacity to give people in Srination Whieh thy tein, is generally ed Ag Pir il lows : ph and nd on. ing FT b a that for the De use stil pictures the teacher should reason from the pletures ue first the scholars reason with him. In Sh wa way, Interest is fot only stimula: di {out ate egrriin 3 A vd ys hg? th and Wy quantity the mal n id 168i " RR: . i i a oe a th Lu {nach of 20nd tAcheTs bent ae~ i Lia ty hanical deviee is worth the ort, Literature gi Pot rion of King t Sc bol, Whitby gave & practic a theta) prima literature, with class of boys and girls. who just i graduated from the primary. e lesson was contained in a poem ht to discover the literature 0 which they read its a yo he, soked upon with nature, and she so Mush ak of vision, be inspirational, inspiring | They must | was better to have one lesson done | dried, And all kinds of uilding PROSPERITY WEEK TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS At this time we wish to extend to you our sincere appreciation for the prosperity we have enjoyed in our twenty years of dealing with the public and in joining with you in an optimistic view of Oshawa's future we wish to bring to your notice that We Manufacture High Class Interior Trim Machined or Mortorized. Machines by expert mechanics which will give you that velvet finish Yous cannot secure on any other equipment. Our lumber is all thoroughly kiln. ept in a heated building and will not shrink or warp when placed in Position, ' We ALSO MANUFACTURE STAIRS, FRAMES, SASH and COMBINATION DOORS and have a large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds Seaman Kot Hardwood Flooring, Celetex Insulating Material, Brantford As halt Shingles, Gyproc, aterial Place Your Order With Us and Give the Oshawa Man a Job We have A liny 1 well Coal, So . Stich ahd inl good teachers no | nell W. J. Phones 230-231 sock of Dickson & Eddy Anthracite Line The best the mines produce. Also Can- Soft Coal, Pocahontas and Coke. 2000 LBS. IN EVERY TON y DRY BODY HARDWOOD, HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD SLABS Trick Company Limited 25 ALBERT ST. a eS ---- -------- ---- ------ I a a -------- TT Ri a---- aA