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Ba eR Tn NA THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 " Bowmanville Daily Times | ews. sdvatision Sui lo | Block, King Street. ' Telepbones--Office--887; Houe--=131. Goodyear Twenty Year Men pg The Balmoral Hotel was the scene, last evening, of one of the happiest gatherings of the season when some 150 employees of the Goodyear plant all with five or more years' service, met at the banquet tables to do honor to fourteen of their number who had completed this year twenty years' continuous service with the com- pany. Both banquet halls were filled for the occasion and after all had partaken of the fine repast pre- pared by Host Wadhams all ad- journed to the main dining room Every aay your skin needs Cleansing, Toning, and Nourishing. And so Eliz. abeth Arden advises that you use each day these three important Ven. etian Preparations which are the basis of Treat- ments given in her fam. ous ns: Venetian Cleansing m. Melts into the pores, rids them of all im- purities, keeps the skin smooth and supple. $1, $2, $3, $6. Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. Tones, firms and whitens the skin. A mild astringent and bleach, keeps the skin clear and fine. 85c, $2, $3.75. Venetian Orange Food. The best deep tissue builder, splendid for a thin, lined or aging face. Keeps the skin cells full and firm. $1, $1.75, $2.75. Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Preparations are on sale at Jury & Lovells The Rexall Stores King E Phone Skin Simcoe S. 20 Phong 68 "Receive Gold Pins at the ~ Balmoral Hotel Last Night will be received at Times in the Cowas where a program and the presenta. tion was made. A. M. Hardy, supérintendent of | rotunda Bowmanville plant acted as chair- man, and in & short address went back to the time twenty years ago when the Goodyear took over the plant of the Durham Rubber Com- pany in Bowmanville. Of the 92 original employees at that time twenty-six, be sald, were still working in the plant in Bowman- ville while six others were elde- where with the Goodyear, Mr. Hardy introduced BE, H. Koken, general superintendent of factor- fes who fu his brief address gave an account of the founding of the Service Pin Club by Vice-President Lichfield. He too recalled old times" in Bowmanville and assured his hearers of his pleasure at being present on an occasion of this kind. Owen Nicholas, well known baritone soloist and an employee of the Goodyear, then gave a fine solo which was encored. The next speaker was George McCrea, Genera! Sales Manager, of Mechanical Goods Division. Mr. McCrea promised the local eme ployees that his department would make every effort to increase sales and thus keep the local factory busy. After a quartette composed of Owen Nicholas, Roland Bate, Blake Pollard and Will Painten had given a couple of relections, Mr. Hardy then introduced Mr. C. H. Carlisle, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Can- ada Limited. With this introduc- tion the whole gathering rose to their feet and after much spplause sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fel- low" and then finished the wel- come with three rousing cheers and a tiger. Mr. Carlisle Mr. Carlisle who was visibly af- fected by this demonstration of affection rom the employees con- sidered it an honor to be present at such a gathering with so many years of service with one n these A. H Ww. H. O'Brien, PF, Oke, Miss E, 8. Jollow, A. Richards, W. Sewell, E. Large. Speaking for those who had received their pips, Mr. Thickson thanked 'the entire month , some 15,000 feet had been made. | After the singing of the Good- year song, the company broke 'up' for the social activities had been arranged. Some danced in the main banquet hall, others Plarsd sarge in the hotel y sl ers enjoyed 'a moving picture show in the other dining room. Among the out of town guests were, . , B. H. en and Mrs. Koken, Mr, and Mrs. George McCrea, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Barton, Mr, Harshman, Mr. sud Mrs. 8. Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bal lough and Mr, and Mrs. E. Harris. There are now sixteen fish hatch- eries in the province of Ontario as compared with six in 1926. day of October, this present year, "WHEN PAIN COMES * + Two hours after esting T | g " is a0 imag bik aacem atts postamach nerves have been over-stim- corrective is PHILLIPS The Genuine o tan. Look for the Phillips* [/ name on the (2118 ques MAGNESIA St. Paul's United Church Will Celebrate Sunday Its Ninety- Sixth Anniversary as a Church Rev. James R. Fraser, M.A., D.D., Will Be Special Speaker at Anniversary Services--Church has had Interesting History--Pres- ent Building Is Second Built by Congregation Tomorrow St. Paul's United Church is celebrating the ninety-sixth anni- versary of its founding by special services at which the Rev. fi R. Fraser, M.A, D.D, of Dunbarton will be the special speaker, St. Paul's Church, has ever since the far distant days of its foundation been an asset to Bowmanville and it has during its ninety-six years of service to the community left a mark of its good work on the community, Any church of any denomination plays an import+ He was particularly pleased to be present to see the twenty year em- ployes receive their gold pins. Turning to general conditions Mr. Carlisle stated that despite the fact that the U.S.A, and England had unemployment . problems of vast proportions Canada, although it has its own problem, was for- tunate in being today in a better position than most countries in the world. Turning to the present de- pression Mr. Carlisle endeavoured to give what he considered the reasons. A lot of people he sald stated that modern machinery was the cause of unemployment and depression while others buying on the installment plan was the cause but while these two things were perhaps partly responsible the real reason was the Consolida- tion of capital, This he stated was the worst evil of the day. The con- solidation of three industries he stated eliminated the personnel of two of these companies. Capital Was essential to busipess but it must be rightly used. It was not to the interest of capital itself or to the country at large to combine capital and thus mae unemploy- ment. Continuing he stated that he thought that in the future the western farmer would not get more than 75 cents a bushel for his grain but that he would be able to live just as well on that with the ever decreasing costs of pro duction and the ever decreasing cost of commodities than when he was getting $2.50 for his wheat. The buying on the installment plan he sald was harmful in that a person buying in this manner was mortgaging the future and was buying at one time something which would take tature earnings to pay for. 24 Mr. Carlisle, E. H. Koken and George ant part in a community but few in this district. can equal as many years of faithful service to the Master and to the ideals of Jesus Christ as has st Paul's United Church in Bowman- ville, Interesting History The story of St. Paul's begins with the characteristic struggle of early settlers, few in numbers and scant of material resources in the resolute effort to establish regular observance of divine ordinances, In 1834 an or- ganization had been effected. For a short time it had the services of the Rev, William T. Eeach. In March of that year they invited him to be- come their settled minister and peti- tioned Presbytery accordingly. In this they were not successful and like many another pioneer congregation had to be content for a number of years with temporary supply. At first the congregation belonged to he United Synod of Upper Canada. In 1840 this synod united with another wood to form the synod of the 'Presbyterian Church of Canada in connection with the Church of Scot- land." After the disruption of 1844, St. Paul's adhered to the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. In the General Union of 1875 they became part of the Presbyterian Church in Canada and with that church in the union of 1925 entered United Church of Canada. Their first settled minister was the Rev. Alex- ander Steels: who was inducted in 1845, . Mr. Steels who is spoken of as be- ing "a forceful speaker" stayed as minister of the church until 1848. The pulpit was supplied during the years 1849-50 by the Rev. A. Hudson and on September 2, 1851 the Rev, John Smith was ordained to the min. istry and inducted into the pastoral charge of Bowmanville and Ennis- killen. Mr. Smith was an Irishman being born in the city of Armagh in Following the address McCrea presented the fourteen Northern Ireland, He came to Cane The best coal mined. Size ...... Egg Size 14.50 Factory Cuttings. Size ...$15.00 per ton 4.50 per ton Colder Weather Is Just Around the Corner Are You Prepared For It? If not; do so at once by getting a supply of the famous SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL 2,000 Size per ton Just Call 230-231 for Prompt Delivery No order too small--No order too large Once » Customer Always a Customer || W. J. TRICK COAL COMPANY LTD. pom neve on he follow Buckwheat Nut Coke We also carry a full line of hard and soft Wood Slabs, Body Hardwood and Cash Prices. .. 12.00 per ton 9.00 ton 12.00 pe ton 4 ada when quite young and studied at Knox College. Mr. Smith following his call to this town had two stations, one here and one at Enniskillen until the latter became a separate charge in 1870. He was minister of St. Paul's from 1851 until 1875 the long- est period any minister has stayed in the church although the Rev. Dr. Best the present minister who has been here thirteen years bids fair to equal the record. In 1875 Mr. Smith was transferred to Erskine Church, Toronto, It was during Mr. Smith's ministry at St. Paul's that the pres- ent ehurch was erected in 1871 re- placing the carlier brick structure which fronted on Prospect street near where the C.P.R. tracks are lo- cated. Church Opening The Presbyterian Record of March gave the following account of the opening of St. Paul's Church in Bow- manyille, "The new brick church lately erected by the Canada Presbyterian Congregation at Bowmanville was opened for divine service on the Sab- bath, January 29. The building is an ornament .to the town and is throughout a very handsome struc- ture, It is 67 feet long and 44 feet wide and .is calculated to seat 500 people. The building ¥s in the Gothic style throughout. The basement walls to the height of ten feet are of stone and the rest of the walls are of brick. The spire reaches a height of 135 feet. This spire was badly damaged in a storm two years ago and had to be torn down and a tower was left in its place.) The report then goes on to tell of the windows, of the platform and the pews and continues telling of the services on the opening day These services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Burns of Montreal who preached three impressive sermons Phone 280-281 for D. and E. ANTHRACITE COAL 2,000 lbs, to a ton | W. J. TRICK CO., LID. 25 Albert St Beautiful hair | Modern hair dressers arrange the hair so beautfiully that it's bound to attract attention. That's why it's so important to guard its color and lustre; keep it in per: fect condition, - There {8 no surer, simpler way to do this than with Danderine tach time you use your brush, just moisten it with this delicate ly fragranced liquid. Then as you Irdw {it through your hair, it re- movas the excess oil; brings out the natural color; makes the hair fairly sparkle with new life and lustre, How much easier it is to ar- range the hair afterwards. How it stays in place. And try "setting" the waves with Danderine. They stay in so much longer. Danderine quickly dissolves the crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition; helps the halr to grow long, silky and abuddant! Danderine © The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL CRUG STORES=THINTY FIVE CENTS during the day. The collections amounted to $39. On the Monday and again on the following Sunday and Monday the opening ceremonies were continued ard a total of $1500 was taken in during this period. Evi- dently the generosity of the people of Bowmanville, outside of the Pres- byterian Church, who helped make the opening services such a success delighted the congregation for at a meeting shortly after the opening they decided to give their minister a raise of $200 to a $1000 which was considered a very large salary in those days. » The next minister was the Rev. James Little who came early in 1876 and who retired in 1884. He is said to have been a very old man and a very dry speaker. He was followed by the Rev. Robert Douglas Fraser, M.A, who stayed as minister for fourteen years resigning to become editor of Presbyterian publications at Toronto. He was followed by the Rev, James H. Turnbull, M.A, who was called to Bank Street Church, Ottawa, now Chalmers. He was fol- Junsog who was minister until 91, any of ec present congregal Ee i we enter. fron im, MM. was nister 1913 to 1917 when the Rev. D. W. Best, D.D., the present minister was called. Mr. Best was honored with the degree of Doctor of Divinity by his a Mater, Queen's University in 1925. Additions About 1900 a handsome lecture room with vestry, library, kitchen and other offices was erccted at the rear of the church and an excellent pipe organ was installed. A few years ago the church was completely renovated and decorated, new seating and a number of stained glass windows were installed and many other im- provements were made at a cost of over § At the same time ac- cousticons were installed the gift of Mrs. J. Lake Morden, In 1921 the colors of .the 2nd Battalion of the Eastern Ontario Regiment, CEF. were deposited in the church for safekeeping with appropriate cere- monies, a large number of the offi cers and men of the Battalion be- ing present for the occasion. Alto- gether the church is now very com- pletely equipped for its varied acti- vities and its interior, possessing warmth as well as dignity, is very attractive. News About Town Inter.City Meet Bowmanville Rotary Club played hosts last evening to the Lindsay Rotary Club in St. John's Parish Hall when a large number from the nor- thern town were present and spent a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Fol- lowing a harty banquet Owen Har- rity of Belleville Rotary Club gave a fine address which was much appre- ciated. In the Churches : St. Paul's United Church: Anni- versary Services, Morning Worship 11 am., Evening Worship 7 pm, Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Special preacher, the Rev, James R., Fraser, M.A, D.D, of Dunbarton, Special music by the choir, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church: Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening Worship 7 p.m.; Sunday School 2.30 m. The minister, the Rev. W. J. Kodd will preach at all A Trinity United Church: Sunday services, 11 am. The Rev. W. Stirl- ing of Orono will preach. Sunday School 2.30 pm. 7 p.m. evening ser- vices, the pastor will preach, St. John's Anglican Church: Nine- teenth Sunday after Trinity, Morn- ing prayer 11 am.; Sunday School 2.30 p.m.; Evening prayer 7 pm. The Rev. F. Robertson of Weston will lowed in 1902 by the Rev. Hugh Advertising, subscriptio Whitl y Branch Office at After Business Hours Phone FOUND GUILTY OF RECEIVING GOODS KNOWN AS STOLEN John Osborne, Oshawa, Will Be Sentenced Oct. 28--- Interesting Case John Osborne, of Oshawa, Was found guilty by His Honor Judge R. Ruddy in the county judge's criminal court on Friday on a charge of receiving stolen goods, knowing sald goods to have been stolen, contrary to the Criminal Code. He was remanded in gus- tody by his honor until Tuesday next at sen o'clock, and in the in- terval the court will enquire into his previous record. A radio, ladies' shoes and a quan- tity of men's clothing, alleged by police officers to have been found at au Celina street house, Oshawa, where the accused had boarded for a number of years, were produced in court as the goods which were known to have been stolen. Os- borne had his preliminary trial in Oshawa Police Court somd time ago. The trial of Osborne lasted all day, and interwoven in the evidence was the story of the robbery of two stores, one at the village of Brigh- ton, and the other at Acton, from both of which the goods produced in court were alleged to have been taken by a man named James Coult- er, formerly of Oshawa, who ac- cording to court evidence is now serving a twelve-year term in a western Canada penitentiary. The radio in question was taken from the home of William Scott, a C.N.R, conductor living at Allandale. These robberies occurred in the month of February of this year. Wm. Scott, C. N. R, conductor at Allandale, said that on January 16th, 1030, an. nunkjown person broke into hig and stole his Rogers-Majestic batteryless radio. which he had purchased some time previous from a dealer in Barrie. The machine was brought back to his house on March Sth by Chief Stewart of Barrie. Mr, Scott gave the court the manufacturer's num- bers on the radio. Miss Margaret Scott, confirmed the evidence of her father regarding the radio theft from their home. It needed repairs, and ehe identified {t by the serial number and a spe- cial mark. Constable Willlam J. Carey, of provincial' police, Cobourg, testi fied that he had notice of the radio theft and-at the Celina Street house, Oshawa, on Mareh 6th, found a radio of the same mode! and serial number as the radio stolen in Allan: dale. A lady in the house 'stated that the radio was owned by Os horne. 'The latter was known to him as "Bunny" Osborne. In the 'same house was found four pairs of ladies' slippers and other goods. ~ The Whitby Daily Times ns and cows will be ressived at the preach at al services. and Chronicle ~Telophone 23. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Detective Sergeant Flintoff and an~ 'were left by Coulter at the Gunn thatthe goods' found in his posses. | ALBERTA'S BEETS other officer. were with him at the, time. Goods found in the house besides the radio Included a black sult case with clothing and shoes in it, and one black crepe dress found in a front room upstairs. Witness sald that Osborne, told him he bought the radio. from one James Coulter. This man, the offic. er sald, had many aliases, and was now serving a pentitentiary term. Inspector Chas. Gulnett, of the Provincial Police Criminal Investi- gation Department, told of finding at 480 Ontario Street, Toronto, oc cupied by Coulter, a Rogers Radio name plate with numbers same as those of the radfo stolen at Allan- dale. Coulter was sentenced at Napanee for stealing some of the goods produced at this court. The inspector told further of getting a phone message on March 6th from Constable Carey at Oshawa stating that the stolen radio had been loc- sted in that city. Some other goods were also found at this house, at which Osborne boarded. J. H, Friese, a Brighton mer- chant for 20 years identified some of the goods in Court as having been stolen from his store on Feb- ruary 9th or 10th. These included 4 pairs of shoes, a black crepe dress and some men's clothing. ' He was called to the Celina street house Oshawa, by the officers after the robbery and identified them there. He admitted that previous: to the preliminary. trial in. Oshawa he got some of his goods back but they were not offered for sale, Mr. E. Cooper, an Acton merchant, for 30 years testified that goods in court. resembled very much goods taken. from his store on the night. of Februuy 6th, 1930. / Mrs. Florence: Shane, of* Centre- ville, told the court of her associa- tion with Coulter with whom she had lived, and swore that she was with him when. he entered the Brighton store and came out with goods which she' identified as those which were stolen. She had been with Coulter in Toronto and Hamilton, | A The Crown produced other witnes- ses to show that Coulter shortly af- ter the robberies at Brighton and Ace ton: had visited' Osborne at Oshawa. On. one occasion he left a radio and: on the other a black suit case con- taining shoes and clothing. It was also shown that Osborne visited Coulter in Toronto, when, it was ale leged, he was suffering from wounds in his back received when attempt- | ing to rob a place at Port ePrry, and' had on one occasion driven with him to Kingston, Mrs. Hargrave, keeper of an On- tario Street, Toronto, rooming house, identified Cooper in Court as a man who called twice at her place 'when Coulter and Mrs. Shane were living there for a few days last February. Mrs. Shane said that she saw a lot of goods in the room rented to the couple and which were alleged to lave been stolen. 'For the defence, J. P. Mangan called witnesses, chief among them Osborne himself in an effort to prove that the radio in question was pur: chased from Coulter for $40, that two suits of clothes marked as exhibits, were purchased by him in a York street store, Toronto; that a quantity of other goods, including a lady's black crepe dress, and some shoes, home on the understanding that they would again be called for by him; that a red and black sweater was won by Os'.orne at the Oshawa Ro- tary Fair two years ago and that a colored tie was a Chris:mas present to Osborne from his sister. The accused called witnesses to prove the purchase of the radio and the two suits of clothes, also to cor- roborate the story that the other goods had been left at his house by Coulter, Defense witnesses included the owner of the Celina Street house, her son, Ray, her daughter, a Tor- onto merchant, Joseph Goldis, and Mrs. Clark, sister of the accused. J. P. Mangan, before accused wen! into' the box, asked for a dismissal on the ground that the Crown had failed to prove that Osborne knew sion were stolen. The court, however, refused Mr. Mangan's request and called for defense witnesses: It was nearly six o'clock when Mr. Mangan and Crown Attorney Mec- Gibbon presented their. arguments to the Court, Mr, Mangan charged that the Cr had: been guilty of a grave irregularity in allowing the alleged stolen goods to be returned to their owners before the trials. A proper account had not been kept of them after they were seized by the police, he said. This charge Mr. Mc- Gibbon resented and denied, stating that the goods had been in the pos- session of police officers and under his jurisdi~tion ever since they were seized. J. P. Mangan for assused, claimed that there was no evidence that his client knew that the goods found in his possesrion were stolen. He re- viewed the evidence at length and made a strong appeal for the acquit- tal of Osborne. Crown Attorney McGibbon held that all the evidence went to show that accused knew that the goods he got from Coulter were stolen. He discredited the claims that the radio and suits had been purchased. Mr. McGibbon contended that a strong case had been made out against ace cused. Judge Ruddy in summing up stats ed that he disbelieved the evidence of Osborne on several points, while the ecivdeuce of the merchants of Brighton and Acton, Mrs. Shane and Mrs. Hargrave had impressed him as being the truth. Taking all the evid- ence into consideration, His Honor stated that he was forced to find that accused was guilty, Before passing sentence His Honor stated that he wanted to find out something. about Osborne, PRODUCE MUCH SUGAR Edmonton, Alta.--Alberta farmers are expected. to produce approximate- ly 24,000,000 pounds of sugar this year, according to figures that have industries committee investigating the possibilities of sugar-beet growing in this province, the Edmonton Jour- nal states. In its work the commit- tee has ascertained that, the soil of the Edmonton district lends itself as favorably to this line of agriculture as others in the province where sugar beets are now being grown exten- sively. ' At the present . time si beet acreage in the province of Alberta 1s 14,000 acres, and as a result of recent investigations the northern areas are to be recommended for the indusry. New Course Wipter short courses at the Mani- toba Agricultural college this year will be featured by the introduction of a new course, a dairy school for young men who want to get. train- ing in the production. manufacture and handling of dairy products. House To Rent At 314 Athol East, seven rooms and garage. All con- veniences. Immediate pos- session. Apply to - Secy., Housing Commission, Muni- cipal Office, Simcoe St. South. ' . ROYAL YORK Oo ' rere. 1€8 me 28¢ At all Superior Stores : Tailor-made | Scotland Woollen Wills 8. BOTINH, Manager KARN THE DRUGGIST} FOR SERVICE PHONE 378, NEXT THE POST OPFID been secured by the provincial new We fit your feet by XRAY THE PERFECT WAY 'No matter what wear, an X-Ray Come in toda {feet through t style, healthier feet, and more/ comfortable shoes that retain, their shape longer. Our X-Ray service is free, means i | and see your e X-Ray. Remember our motto They must fit") THE BURNS CO. LIMITED Oshawa TRE CITY OF OSHAWA TAXES A further extension added to all 1930 taxes City Treasurer's Office. and found in Osborne's possession, FINAL NOTICE Friday, October 31st Has been authorized for payment of the second instalment of the 1930 taxes without penalty, : ; Atter that date 5% / : | In accordance with City Bylaw No. 2008, wil outstanding, | will proceed to collect all arrears. up. io and ivsiuding positively be and the Tax Collector Oshawa, October 185, 1930