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tt et se en 0, 1 So ---------------------------- Sth A htm tt stats rc a a Ste A TE 4 \ HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1930 The Whitby Advostising, subscriptions and oews will G snd Ch Daily Times Whitly Branch Office at After Business Hours Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H. ORMISTON FALSE RUMORS ARE DENIED BY HEALTH OFFICER ( {15 years, who died rather sudden- |1y, was said to have suffered from {infantile paralysis. The blood test made in this case, it is understood, was not of the best, and while the report received .from the govern- ment indicated that this disease caused the death of the boy, fit was not absolutely confirmed, and there is still a doubt in the mind ; of medical men, Cause of Death of Local! Following the death of the boy Youth Declared Uncertain Rumors to the effect that there are one or more cases of infantile lysis in Whitby are character- fed as wholly unfounded by Dr. Charles F. McGillivray, medical pflicer of health. Some parents, believing the circulated rumors to be true, are keeping their children trom school. Last week, a Whitby youth of {in question, the health authorities had the school which he attended, disinfected. It was the only mea- sure that could be taken, they said. Though many politicians taste defeat thdre are some plucky enough not to swallow it.--Mont- real Star. One often gets a jolt, too, when coming back to earth from flights of the imagination.--Weston Lead- jer. Public Meeting The annunl nmieeting of the CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY of the County of Ontario will be held in King St. United Church THURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6 AT 8 P.M. The Hon. W..G. Martin, M.L.A. i Nara A oy ---- INCE NISTER OF PUBLIC WELFARE FOR THE PROVINC i OF ONTARIO will deliver The programme will Everybody is cordially hold other an address. interesting items, invited cheap. Building Loans Ever stop to consider the effect the lumber you use has on the amount of vour loan monev?' It's a very important factor taken in to consideration by every valuator. Good lumber is cheaper not 25 Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED Telephone 2821-2820 Ritson Rd. North = DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFID ANNUAL RALLY OF DISTRICT B.Y.P.L. CALLED FOR MONDAY Whitevale Baptist Church to ticipate in the = ceremony which | will be both | spiring. The public and those who | wish to take part are asked to co- | operate Be Meeting Place of Baptist Youth The annual rally of the Baptist Young People's Union. of the Whit- by-Lindsay Association will be held in Whitevale Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, vember 10th. Delegates will from Whitby, Oshawa, Claremont and parts of the district. There will be afternoon and evening ses- sions with the following program: Afternoon Session ; 2.50 Worship Service, Hon, Presi- dent Rev. H, R. Stephens, Claremont, Welcome. Mrs. R. W. er, Whitevale, Reply, Mr J. Lewis, Claremont . Duet. Misses MacCuire Sanderson, Haliburton. Secretary-Treasurer's Report. Pack- E. and Miss Allce Hornshaw, White- | vale. > toll Call, Each Society is asked to bring a written re- port, signed by the Secretary, accompanied by one dollar fee, Appointment of Nominating Committee and other busi- ness, President's address, Mr. New- ton Norton, Uxbridge. Trio, Miss Parrott, Messr; Nicholgon and Rich, of Whit by. The Commiseion Plan will be presented by the Oshawa B Y.P.U. Hymn. Address, "All Things Are Yours," Rev. Walter T, Stey- en, M.A., B.Th., Immanuel Baptist Church, Toronto. 5 Closing. 6.00 Supper. Evening Session Song Service and period. Miss Doris Edwards, Lindsay. Report of mittee, Vocal Selection---Lindsay. Address, "The Call vice," Misses Martin and Par- rott, Mr. L, Rich, Whitby. Hymn, Announcements 7.00 Nominating Com- ih £F le FHT TEA POT says-- 'make tea this way' Treat me well and [ repay you ten-fold. First rinse and warm me. Then give me good tea to work with ~Lyons' Blue Label. I like a teaspoonful for each human, and a small one for myself. Pour on the water the exact moment it 30c bolls. Leave me to it for five minutes. me settle. | am to pour you the most refresh- ing and delicious you have ever tasted. J. Lyons & Co. (Canada) Then stir and let HALF POUND TE now ready cup of tea Limited, Toronto WHY BURN POOR COAL: WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE RIGHT HERE IN OSHAWA NOTE The famous Reading Anthracite is a clear, bright burning coal with wonderful heating qualities, free from slate and clinkers, with a minimum of ash, one ton of this coal will convince the most dis- criminating coal user that this is the best coal that money can buy in Oshawa. McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 110 KING STREE1 W.' PHONE 1240 No- | go | devotional | to Ser- and Offering. | Block, King Street, Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Telephones--Offico--587;: House--131, Bowmanville Representative--B, Herbert Mortlock Canadian Legion Plans For Armistice Day Service at | High School, Public School | and Boys' Training School Students Will Attend With Town Council and Citizens--Rev. F. H. Ma- son of Newcastle to Give Address Plans bave been completed by | the Bowmanville Branch of the | Canadian Legion, British Empire | Service League, for the service of f Remembrance at the Cenotaph oa Tuesday next, November 11, Ar- mistice Day. A general invitation has been sent to all public bodies and citizens to attend and par- impressive and in- with the Legion in mak- ing the service a success. Com- | rades Major Wilbur Hoar and Tom Hamilton will be in charge of the | placement of the High School, | Public School and Boys' Training School students who will attend in a body. Seats will be provided at | the north side of the Cenotaph for relatives of the fallen and wreath | bearers and Comrade Tom Anni- gon will be in charge of this sec- tion and relatives and other in- tending to 1ay wreaths on the memorial are asked to get in touch with Mr. Annison as soon as pos- | sible so that adequate arrange- | meats might be made for their | comfori and seating. The Legion | requests that no wreaths be placed | on the Cenotaph until the signal | is given by Comrade Annison. | up on the south side of the mem- orial facing {t and the public bod- | fes including the town council and | citizens are asked to take their | places on the north and south | sides {immediately behind the wreath bearers and legion mem- bers. With nearly 1200 children | and legion members in attendance | it is expected that the number | attending the function will reach the two thousand mark, The ser- ! vice will be conducted by the clergy of Bowmanville 211 of whom | | will take an active part in the ser. | vice, Two Minutes' Silence The service will open on the first stroke of eleven o'clock when | lwo minutes silence will be ob- served by all present. At the con- clusion of this mark of respect to those that laid down their | lives in the great struggle, prayer | 'will be offered and then an address will be given by the Rev. F. H. Mason, Rector of St. George's Chureh, Newcastle. The names of the fallen as inscribed on the Cenotaph will them be read and wreaths will be deposited on the Memorial Following this cere- mony the Buglers will sound the "Last Post" and the 'Revellle". All present will then join in sing- iug one verse of the hymn "0 God Our Help in Ages Past" and the Benediction * will be pronounced. | The singing of one verse of the | will bring the | National Anthem ceremony to a fitting close, ---- EXPERIENCE TEACHES _ (Chicago Daily News) | A girl may refuse a man because | she feels sure he will propose again; [but a widower never takes such chances, ---- | COVER THEM UP . (Glasgow Herald) { Every man should keep a fair-sized cemetery in which to bury the faults | of his friends, 8.40 Showing of representations from outside points, Introduction of new officers. Anthem by the Whitevale Choir, Address, Christ's," Steven. Closing. | | 8. |s. 8 "And Rev. Ye Walter Are T. 9.50 | TEMPERANCE RALLY HERE ON FRIDAY Prominent Men Will Be Heard at the United Church A temperance rally under the auspices of the Ontario Prohibition Union has been called for Friday of this week in Whitby United Church Schoolroom, when it is ex- pected delegates from all parts of South Ontario will be on hand. The rally is part of the educational campaign decided upon some months ago by the South Ontario Prohibition Union, aud there will be others at a later date, The speakers will be Rev, D, N. MeoLachlan, D.D., and Rev. A. J. Irwin, D.D., of Toronto, Both are outstanding temperance men and have long been identified with the movement. The meeting in Whitby ¥riday night starts at eight o'clock: The Cenotaph are Announced ORANGEMEN AT SERVICE NYT. ANDREW'S CHURCH Rev. W. J. Todd Preaches In- spiring Sermon in Crowd- A special service under the au- spices of the Orange Association of Bowmanville was held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday last when the building was crowded to its utmost capacity. The local lodge, with members from other districts occupied fhe center seats, wearing their regalla, with many outstanding figures among their number including Fred W. Bowen, M.P., and Mayor Elliott of Bowmanville. Special hymn sheets had been provided for the occasion and this gave additional interest to the service. A suitable anthem was rendered by the choir, and a solo by Mr. Logan accompanied by Miss Bragz the organist. An Able Sermon Bro. Rev, W. J. Todd, minister of the church conducted the ser- vice and preached an able sermon from the text, 1st Samuel 17, 29 "And David said, W" Pa done? Is there not a cause?" "The story from which the text fs taken is onc which is of great interest and inspiration to Bible students and to all those whose minds are open to receive the truth," he said in his opening re- | marks. "Let us now glance at some of | the outstanding facts herein re- lated. Not long ago the Philistines were soundly beaten and put to | 'the sword before Israel and they would have been totally routed if Saul's rashness had not prevented, but here we have them back, mak ing another descent upon the Is raclites' country and possessing themselves with some part of it it would seem for they encamped in a place which belonged to Judah. Israel's ground would never have been footing for Philistine ar- mies if Israel had been faithful, ! to their God." The minister then told of the story of the battles between these two nations and of the story of David and Goliath. He contrasted the two men, Goliath, the essence and embodiment of pride, and David the modest but courageous servant of God. David when pre pared to meet his foe is told by his brother to be off at once and not act the part of a fool. But, David, quietly asks the question of our text What have I now done. Is there not a cause? Are we not Justified in asking the same ques- tion on behalf of the organization under whose auspices we meet here this evening, and also on be- half of the Christian Church, with which we are actively or nominally associated. Some people seem to think that there is no neeq for such an organization, and they would even dare to infer that it is doing more harm than good but surely such statements are made unthinkingly and without perusal of certain undisputable facts, "The Orange Institution was organized and fostered by men of deep thought and pious lives, who felt that such an organization was necessary to maintain their free- dom, and safeguard their moral and religious privileges, and" the history of that organization has more than justified their decision. The institution", the speaker as- serted, "is built upon the teach- ing of Christ, it is not a political organization or one taught to those outside of it, but is an or- ganization of men. and women sworn to watch the interests of "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" Simcoe St. United Church EVANGELISTIC "SERVICES Nov. 2-16 Every Evening Except Saturday conducted by THE MINISTER BE SURE AND HEAR THE ADANAC QUARTETTE Who Have Sung in all the Principal Cities of Canada and United States Mr. R. Ruthven McDonald Of Toronto will lead the song service commencing at 7.45 p.m. YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED SILVER COLLECTION our Holy Religion and help the needy and distressed." In conclusion the preacher call- ed the attention of his congrega- tion to the tyranmy now existing in Russia and to the activities of Bolshevism in England and else- where. He told of the teaching of the children in the non-existence of a God and the diety of Christ. He told many stories of outrages to the Christian Church as a whole which had heen perpretrated in Russla of late and he considered that they are planning today for a great war in which they hope to overthrow all religion. The Bibie is a forbidden book in the country at the present time, though many people are seeking after God and reaching out their hands for spirit. ual help. "My Brethren, I ask you this evening," he said in closing, "to . quietly and sincerely think of your own spiritual condition before the Lord and here and now confese your many sing and short comings and receive the forgiveness for the past and the grace to live a pure and holy life in that days that lie ahead." The closing exercises and the National Anthem brought to an end a most memorable service. -------------- Dr. J. L. Hughes, widely known Canadian educator, is to be married at the age of 84. And now his edu- cation begins,--Border Cities Star, ALL THERE First Picnicker: "Isn't this an ideal spot for a picnic dinner?" Second Ditto: "It must be. million insects can't possibly made a mistake." Fifty have The Legion members will form |