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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930 : Povimanville Daily Times News, advertising and be received at subscriptions will he Borman Offs of The Tie wp dbo vo 3 Howe---131, Bowisnvills Reptasesiative-8, Herburt Martiosh LARGE NUMBERS ATTEND SERVICES ATTRINITY CHURCH REV. DR. HOLLING OF LINDSAY 1S THE PREACHER Sum of $3,341 Is Given by Members of Church as Annual Thankoffering Large erowds attended the 41st i anniversary and thankoffering ser- , vices at Trinity United Church, yes- terday, when the Rev. T. E. Holliag, B.A., D.D., delivered two inspiring and impressive sermons at the morning and evening services. The congregation gave $3341.70 as a thrankoffering for the occasion, coming very little short of what was requested by the Board of Stew- ards of the Church and which is ex. pected to be augmented by consid- erable yet. The sum was $3500. At the morning service, Francis Sutton, Mas. Bac., F.C.C.0., organ- ist of the church, played as a vol- untary the "Andante Cantabile" trom Tehaikovsky's 5th Symphony, | "Now we thank we all our .God." | At this same service the Motet "King all Glorious," was sung by the choir with Mrs, H. M. Foster and Mr. Mellyille Dale singing the solo parts very feelingly. The male chorus "My Anchor Holds" and the anthem "The Wilderness," with solos by Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Misses M. W. Allin and H. Argue and Messrs. M. S. Dale and O. Nicholas were other features of this service, The evening service was even more largely attended than' that in the morning and this, the largest church' in the town, was filled to overflowing with the congregation of St. Paul's United Church in at- tendance. Musical features of this service were the anthem 'Saviour when night involves the Skies," by Shelley with My. Bert Hircock tak- ing the solo parts, the anthem "The Day is past and Over," with solos by Mrs. T. W. Cawker and Mr, O. Nicholas, a solo by Mrs, D. J. Chambers and a ladies chorus, "Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah." The postiude played by the organist was the Prelude and Fugue in D. Minor by Bach. The stewards of the church were particularly' pleased with the ser- vices and the generous response of the congregation will leave the church with alocation for the year paid. HIGHEST QUALITY-- LOWEST PRICES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Machine Wrapped and Sealed Full 24 oz. 8c TOMATOES No. 2)% 25¢ AYLMER CHOICE PEAS Neo. 4 Sieve No.2 27¢ SWEETHEART PEANUT BUTTE 12 or. 15¢ CHOICEST LAMBCHOPS . 25c TENDER BRISKET For Boiling Ib. 12¢ BEEF .-. 2 Ibs. 25 c for FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF 15'23c * BLACK AND WHITE | PUDDING 1b. 10¢ CEL THE Atlantic and Pacific ™ LIMITED, OF CANADA COUNTY TEACHERS IN CONVENTION ELECT OFFICERS Bowmanville Teacher Is at Port Hope Marshall Malcolm, Janetville, was elected president of Northum- berland and Durham Inspectorate at the annual teacher's convention held in Port Hope op Thursday and Friday. The convention was well attended through out and addresses | . on every branch of school work], were heard. Two minute silence were obgerv- ed as a mark of respect to the late R. J. McKessock, one of the best known teachers of the inspectorate, who passed away about one year ago. Next year's convention is to be held in Guelph. A resolution was at first introduced 'to have one day of mext year's. convention devoted to a trip for the teachers. This was rt er discussed and finally it was decided" to hold the complete convention 'in Guelph next year. The following officers were elected: President -- Marshall Malcolm, Janetville. Vice-President--Miss. Minnie M. Jennings, Bowmanville, Sec'y Treas.~--Douglas' D, Bar- ton, Enniskillen. Esecutive--Miss Hattie A. Mas son, Newcastle; Miss Netta Brown- lee, Port Hope. Delegate to O.E.A.--Miss Leta L. Bragg, Bowmanville; alternative, Frederick C. Conley. { ) || NEWS ABOUT TOWN High School Win As we Hoge] in Friday's issue of The Times that, under the coach- ing of Bill Patterson the local High Schoo! boys: had shown so much marked improvement that they would clean up the district leagues, they commenced right on Saturday after- noon by beating Port Hope 16-0 in the fiirst game of the 'season, Evi- dently our prediction was not exag- gerated for the lads played entire- ly different rugby than they have played so far this. season. In: fact they astounded the Port Hope grid- iron enthusiasts who evidently thought that they could easily repeat their: win of two weeks ago. Now that the boys have got started it is expected that they will clean up on Oshawa next Saturday and will fol- low through with their wins when they meet Peterborough the follow- ing two weeks. Elect Officers At a meeting of the Literary Soc- iety of the Bowmanville High School held last Friday the following offi- cers were elected for the 1930-31 sea- son, Honorary . - president, Miss Whitton ; president, Stanley Rickard; vice-president, Ada Allin; secretary, Winnie. Lancaster; treasurer, Herb, Colmer and, pianist, George George Werry. Quiet Week End With no accidents," np 'arrests and no fires, Bowmanville spent another quiet. week-end, There was plenty of traffic however. on the highway, the weather being conducive for a last spin before winter and the Cream of Barley Camp, which has experien- ced a falling off in attendance these past weeks, was again the scene of much activity. Some of the more enthusiastic even held what will probably be their last picnic of the season, The creation of power by varied temperatures is now announced. On this basis' many households will be able to generate their. own.--~Brant- ford Expositor. HOW T0: GET RELIEF FROM CATARRH If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness, or head noises, go to your drug- gist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (Dou- ble Strength) ; take this home, add to it % pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This will 'often bring quick relicf from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breeth- ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is casy to make, tastes pleasant, costs little. Everyone who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial You will probably find it is just what you need. CHIFFON HOSE On Sale $1.49 Penman's Gordon V line Pure Silk Chiffon Hose that sells regularly at $1.95. Turftan, Suntan, Rifle, Evenglow, Crystal Beige, - 'Pearl Blush, Nudette, Black. On sale, Tuesday, 9 a.m. at, pair, $1.49 DEWLAND'S Colors Rosador, ENNISKILLEN BOY DISAPPEARS FROM HIS HOME THERE Has Been Missing Since . Last Tuesday Morning Mystery surrounds the whereabouts of Donald Simpson, 15-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Simpson, of Enniskillen, who left his home on Tuesday last' about 8 a.m. and who has disappeared.. His parents have rted the matter to the police and stations 'nearby have been notified oh are keeping a sharp lookout for the lad. The lad who is described as being 5 feet 6 inches in height and weigh- WhitLy Branch HEAVY TRAFFIC OVER WEEK END Fine Weather Brought Many Motorists Out--No Accidents Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard, who has his headquarters at Whitby, reported on Sunday night that traffic for the week end was unusually heavy, due to the exceptionally fine and summerlike weather. No accis dents; however, marred the pleasure of the hundreds of motorists, Traffic on the Whitby<Lindsay highway was reported to be very heavy, many taking advantage of the fine weather to view the glory of the autumn and visit their sym- mer camps. No accidents were re- ported on this thoroughfare, In Whitby there was quite a traf- fic to the lake, Heydenshore Park having many visitors. Chief Quan- trill reports that: Sunday was quiet in the mafter of nafter of accidents, WHITBY PLEASED THAT MINISTER 13 T0 VISIT HARBOR Council - Relief Measure Anxious to Have New Work Done The announcement made by Dr. T. E. Kaiser, ex-M.P,, that the federal minister of public works, the Honor- able MH. A. Stewart, will shortly make an inspection of W hitby har- bor, has been well received in Whit- by." The Town Council a few weeks ago decided to ask the Federal gov- ernment to undertake certain im provements at the harbor as an un- employment relief measure, and it is thought ' that if the minister looks over the situation here something definite will be done, perhaps this fall. There is a proposal to have an- other five hundred feet of the break- water reconstructed, also te have the marsh lands owned by the govern- I {was from the old testament, ing 135 pounds was last seen wear- ing khaki trousers, a well worn wind- breaker of checked pattern, brown boots and a 'soft straw hat. He car- ried no clothing with him and as far as his parents know he had no money, He left the house apparently to go to work on the. farm as soon as he had had his breakfast on Tuesday morning, saying nothing to his par- ents about leaving home. When he failed to arrive home for dinner it was bouts' that he might be at a neighbor but when his absence was prolon, his parents became bolt and "decided to report the matter to the police. The boy had no close chums in the district despite the fact that he had lived there a considerable time and he has no relatives anywhere near to which he might have gone. Nothing has been seen of the lad since he left his' home and his disappearance is a mystery, He had left school and was working at home but his friends could see no reason for his sudden disappearance. The Whitby Daily Times and news will be received i el Carved pu he After Business Houro=Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON ment filled in so that they can be msed for industrial sites and park purposes. The visit of the minister of public works to Whitby, it is believed, will convince him that important and very necessary work needs to be done here. WHITBY BAPTISTS OBSERVED 94TH ANNIVERSARY Special Services on Sunday Marked the ? Occasion Fifty-four years ago, with a very small membership, Whitby Baptist Church was organized, and for over a half a century it has filled an im portant place in the religious life of the community, Sunday, at both services, the anni- versary was observed, when large congregations turned out to listen to the special messages delivered by the energetic pastor, Rev. Capt, T. F. Best. The text in the morning "Speak unto the Children of Israel that they go Forward" and in: the evening from the new Testament, "Launch Qut into the Deep." Captain Best reviewed the history of the church, and urged its members to continue in the good work, with more zeal and in earnest prayer, At both services special music. was a feature, In the morning the choir sang an anthem, and John R. Frost rendered a solo. At the evening service the choir sang two anthems, one of them "The Holy City," in which Mrs. Michael took the solo part, while a duet was given by the Misses Howell, of Al- monds United Church. Ideal weather brought out a full membership, Whitby Baptist Church was or- ganized 54 years ago, the late Rev John Craig being its first pastor ev. Mr. Craig left Whithy' to go to India as a missionary and labored for forty vears in that land, The church today has 151 members, as compared with 130 two years ago. The congregation is self sustaining, and last year in addition to meet- ing all church expenses, raised a thousand dollars for church repairs. Capt. Best's ministry has been emin- ently successful. (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) J. Errol Boyd of Toronto said he completed their trans-Atlantic flight were considering prolongation of it to Australia. They will decide upon it within the next few days. The two aviators set their monoplahe Columbia down on Croydon field at 8.556 o'clock Saturday (10.56 a.m. E.8.T.), completing a voyage from Harbor Grace Nfid., to london via the Scilly Isles in 27 hours¢3 min- utes flying time. Captain Boyd and Lisutenant Connor flew their ship swiftly from Tresco, Scilly Isles, where they spent Friday night after a gasoline line became clogged and forced them to land, This misfortune prevented them from drawing on a reserve 100-gal- lon tank in the fuselage. When they finally spotted a landing place on the tiny island off the southwest tip of England they dumped this tank as a precaution against ex- plosion in settling down. Captain Boyd said that all went well with the Columbia after its take-off from Harbor Grace until about noon Friday, when the fliers found that they were unable to draw upon a reserve tank. "We triod and tried the pumps," Boyd said, "but couldn't get a drop of gasoline, From then on it was a race with a dwindling tue! supply, were getting drier and drier every time she turned over," TORONTO THEFTS. STILL CONTINUE -- (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 13.--Although no crimes of major importance were reported here over the week-end, London, Eng., Oct. 13.~Captain' for we realized that our main tank Canadian Aviators May Fly The Columbia to Australia and Lieut, Harry Bs Connor, having, minor hold-ups and break-ins con- tinue unabated, despite the fact many of the police constables are doing double ' duty, Heirlooms, valuable jewelry and clothing was stolen from the home of Senator James Spence, K.C., by robbers who it is believed . used an auto- mobile to transport their loot, Senator Spence and his family were visiting friends in Paris over the week-end, On their re- turn home they found their house had been thoroughly ransacked from top to bottom by thieves, who, apparently, overlooked noth- ing of value. The robbers gained entrance to the house by smashing in a basement window. A somewhat similar entrance to a candy store was made by rob- bers who carried away a "baby safe" containing $200 in currency. The thugs took the bottom out of | the safe with a pick-axe, The only hold-up reported met- ted a bandit $25. He held up a de- livery boy in a lane, first present~ ing him with his card which read: "Don't holler, I have you covered from my pocket." MORE EXPORTS OF CANADIAN WHEAT AIH OF MISSION - Chamber of Comins Trade Mission Going to Orient Vancouver, B, C., Oct, 11.--Ex- tension of Canada's trade with Jap- an and China may result from the trade mission of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce, who will sail for the Orient on the Steam- ship Empress of Russia on Oct. 16. The itinerary of the party includ- es organized business sessions in the principal cities of Japan and in Shanghai -and Hong Kong. At each of these local business people who are interested in trade with Can- ada will be in attendance. There will also be a number of conferenc- es with government trade®officials in both Japan and China, The possibilities for extending Canada's wheat and flour exports to the Orient will be thoroughly ex- plored. 'This phase of the trade mission will be of particular inter- est. at this time in view of the present wheat situation and the urgent need of finding new markets for Canada's wheat. In this con- nection, the Royal Bank of Can- ada's circular for September, 1930, dealing with the world wheat situa- tion said: "The present low prices for wheat seem to afford an opportun- ity for the expansion of the amount consumed in the Orient. This in- creased consumption would in turn relieve the pressure of the present heavy supplies. In recent years whedt was shipped from Canada to Japan and China In large quantities but rising prices resulted in reduc- ed exports. Insufficient rice for her increasing needs is a growing com- plaint In Japan. The price of rice has been falling during the past months as a result of the demonet- ization of silver, but it is still nearly double its pre-war level. Wheat, on the other hand, is now stocks of wheat seeking markets at compara- tively low prices the Orient seems to afford a logical and desirable outlet for part of the surplus." Hon, Herbert Marler, Canadian Miffister to Japan, =i taking a keen interestt in this tour. In a recent letter he stated that "every ounce of effort which myself and other officers of the legation can make will be made to ensure the success of the tour." Ii South America had a world ser- ies to amuse her she would recover from her revolution complex--Buf- falo Courier-Express. ' JURY DISAGREES IN STEINBERG MURDER TRIAL Toronto Man Will be Given New Trial -- Deliberated Four Hours Toronto, Oct. 11--Unable to reach any verdict as to Abraham Stein- berg's guilt or innocence in the mur der of his nephew and partner, Sam Goldberg, the jury in criminal as~ sizes was discharged by Mr, Justice Jeffrey last night after the jurors had deliberated for four hours and failed to agree. The jurors had been called -in- 40 minutes previously by His Lordship, when he enquired if there was any prospect of an agreement. He was told that there was not, but sent them back to deliberate further, At 840 p.m. they returned and re- ported disagreement, Mr, Justice Jeffrey proceeded to thank fle jurymen for the considera~ tion they had given the case and ex- pressed the conviction that they had come to an honest disagreement, Then he discharged ihem, "In view of the disagreement no- thing remains but to remand the ac- cused. in custody for further trial" His Lordship stated, and the courf room was emptied, Last Times Tonight BUSTER KEATON ve | re "FORWARD MARCH" HEAD OFFICE: ASSETS $42,134,903 "Easy Street" is the the Ame ve Jul Gay of which 5 yr i Contract. Wrise jor is TORONTO, CANADA NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY SURPLUS $7,298,630 District Office 1 King St. East, Disney Block, Oshawa, Ont. KARN'S DRUG STOR S.J TY AR ] Special Fall Sale For "Prosperity Week" Next Post Office 28 King St. East