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$ ended THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, | 1930 f{ | ontarss falled to furnish returns, HIBITIONISTS | The total output of all classes of | leather footwear in October, 1920, v | amounted to 1,562,492 pairs, a de | F LIBERALS from the preceding month of 62,467 pairs, or 4 per cent, and af | decrease from the month of October, a4 commie Tom gun 1 VE 2050 vino 3 er | Prohibition veferends, whi | hey Adana eat i Ad found no mention in the Libera) | ' convention's plank, were the policy | | shows a reduction from the preced of such great Liberals as Wowat, ing month of 82.500 pairs, this de Laurier and Ross, says the Union's | Crease being the cause of the statement, Mue h doubt $5 now | shown in total output of the fac bean unanimous In their opposition | FAU#ed; It ndds, "as to whethey the Juries. You iar for men showy pd to 'pegging' prie firmly beliey Liberal party is wholly neutral with nereage over the preceding month of D. 'DAERING . priéeg, Uriiy hele regard to the prohibition question' | 10,717 pales, Footwear for misses ug that our proper course Is yesk- It continues: "Many will be land children and for babies and in | Ing to secure lower costs of pro- gravely apprehensive lest the re-| fants also show increased produc duction," declared Mr, Ward, who fusal of even the right to an ex- | tion, 'Footwear with felt uppers and has been making a tour of UVM, pression of opinion by non-partisan | cloth, carpet, boudoir and Indian districts since his election to the | yon does not indicate an ominous | slippers show considerable increases presidency a month ago, and reactionary swing hy the offic. | in production owing to the usual gen | ------ fal Liberal party beyond neutrality | gonal demand, ! and positively against the policy of | phe (otal production prohibition," I'nless there is a referendum, the tutement declares, prohibitionists | Post Office Department Uszs Canadian Scenes for New Issue of Postage Stamps PAGE TEN The Whitby Daily Times Whitty Branch Offes: 5 Gomi od CoresiciorToowbons 5 Waits Brand Houre Phone REPRESENTATIVE. JAMES H. ORMISTON CHRISTMAS WAS # WELL OBSERVED 5 INTHE CHURCHES Special Sermons and Music. Sunday in Local Churches Christmas was interpreted in ser- mon and story in the churches of Whitby on Sunday. Beautiful weather and the fact that it was the Sunday before Christmas, brought out large congregations to all churches, and also boosted the at- | tendance at Sunday School sessions, A feature of the day in the Unit- ed, Presbyterian and Baptist Churches was speeial music -by the organists and choirs, Appropriate Christmas messages were also de- livered by the pastors The Anglican Churches will gele- brate the Christmas event oh Christmas Day, Thursday, Decem- ber 25th, when nppropriate mes sages will be given, Holy Commun. fon celebrated, and special music | for the 19%0, footwenr October 41, Or an ave com " the government guarantee u price for wheat, Mr, Ward expressed the opinion that "palliative measures will only have the effect of spoil ing our perspective," the things needed helng, among other things, the lowering of tariffs, freight rates, marine rates, and marine insurance rates, in order to make the cosy of production low enough #0 that the farmers of Western Canada could successfully com pete fn the markets of the world, "Oi the eight district boards | have met up to date, they have ARE ey Inont sred with a tots Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No, 53 PRIZES ARE GIVEN T0 STUDENTS OF 7% pals of I8T5.6%% pa) ' ing period of 1924 #82 Palmerston Avenue on Batur- Argeniing day, The home is Lo provide suit- | ormetics mus able accommodation for boys who have left Bowmanville school and who have or ure seeking positions in the city, Hon, W, G, Martin, Minister of Public Welfare, Hon. Dr, J, M, Robb, Minister of Health, Hon, H, , Behofield, minister without port. folio, . I, Burton, Mrs, A, E, Gooderham and many others at- tended the opening, {+ Tastefully deeorated and com. | fortably furnished, the home has nothing of an institutional atmos- phere, It has accommodation for 20 boys, They will be in charge {of Mr, and Mrs, J, J. Brown, who have Leen elected placement slper visors for the province In n brief address prior to insert ing the key in the Jock and open Ing the home, Premier Henry de- clured that the experimental stage {In this type of had passed | and that this shelter as he might call It, wan a development which | had proved itself a success The | opening of such wu home placed the provinee in the vanguard of Can ida he raid Br. G. } dent of the Hon. HH, ( poke put He Ih activi gradu proved and re ernment helore | the public - rather than denominational aggran- ron disement, At the evening service arop | the subject was "The Christian's Reward," being the final sermon in a series on the subject, "The Way of a Christian," Special Christmas services will be held in All Saints' eit Ase PUBLIC SCHOOLS | Hoover 'Warns Fora | Grace Crawford and Jean Raids Upon Treasury | Morris Win Awards on Entrance Marks Bouth Cipperar is considering the | commisEions | place of the | Bo roto rile Chinese tei aver the decline {products due leather | methods of of Washington, -- President Hoover | has declared that efforts were being | made to impose greater financial bur-| | ; . A Y at dens upon the United States Govern: | The ahuual prize giving Jay 4 ment than its financial position would id py dol on Frida 1. OH peril, So | Johnston, the principal, presided | "Prosperity cannot he d hy | us chatrman, Fred Cryderman pre raids on the public . Me | sented the school hoard prizes while warned, : Mrs, (Rev,) George Mason present Noting that pending legislation ed those donated by the Women's would impose' additional burden of Canadian Club and A, M, Hardy $4,500,000000 above the sums he ask- | Jo donated by the Men's Can ed Yor in his budget message, he sid alan Club, The principal presented the budget contained the maxim: the prizes donated hy himself, expenditure that the Government | The prize winners were as fol could make without increase in taxes : . Any tax increase, he continued 5 on rtiest total on entrapec would fall on the farmer and worke nat 5 "donated by the Mr, Hoover said some organiza na on rd: 1, Grace Craw ons were playing politics at the ex-| I edt : pense of "human misery" | Men's "Canadian Club prize for | "I'he American people will mot be highest in Canadian History on en misled by such tactics," he added, trance examination---Jean Morris, Carrs for CiRigTAAS #1 will have no opportunity except fp | political campaigns to express their opinions, whatever the Liberal con. | (va ie vention may desire in the way of | 8 | tuleing the guestion out of polities, | 1 "In wach (political eampaignd) it! would be too much to expect," the tatement. asserts, "that through out the provines (prohibitionists) would refrain from throwing thefr whole welght upon the side of those who will support their view," SHOE DUTY CHANGE | REDUCES IMPORTS ~ store ro asury" vork (By Canadian Press Lensed Wire) Ottawa, Dee. 22----A new sste of Canadian stamps conceded tatning school; by philatelists to be of the highe Behoficld and others, | artistic quality, is being sent to po the work of the | offices throughout the counts department lepartment, will be the centrn of Ihe most qistinctive Bowmanville School | 4 the group, according ng In the | : b, according | i" da £1 ificials, is the new five-cent No pictorial 2800. exam Iteamun, superinten- Publi forth; hoy in prafge of hy t y 4 Pras Ag LL 3 ~ elfure home ies for tes Hy 77¥TH production, » departmenta ~ Does your silver say Wii' prize Wir Mia re Sa ® NONE WEI med BARSYRANSN 2G 'sided at rendered by the cholrs, At the United Church At the United Chureh the ger vices were heartily in keeping with the great Christian festival, The congregations, particularly in evening, .were very large spacious auditorium was filled night, was told in song, In the morning the minister, A. L. Richards, B.D., spoke subject, "When Christmas Come He pointed out that God was In Christ; that giant to little folks, but took upon Himself tiny shape and let us hold Him in our arms, Christmas re- vealed God as eternal but humble, nestling In the heart, Yinding at a little child Christmas carried with it not only the brooding beau- ty of mother and child, but white star of the ideal In the sky. Unless man was love lifted and star guided what hope had he for coming of the Kingdom, morning music Included a. solo, "Silent Night, by Mrs, Earl B, Price; anthem, "Song of the An gels," with Mrs, Robert Richard. gon as soloist, and a second an them, 'Joy to the World," At the evening service the out standing feature was a sacred can- tata, "The First Christmas,' scholars of the Sunday School, with Miss Kathryn Thompson playing the leading part, It was under the di- rection of Arthur W, Lynde, with Mrs, Vernon Row at the organ Twelve men from the choir gune "Holy Night, Silent Night," and Mrs. Price sang a solo. 'Ihe con. gregation, with the aid of a lan- tern and screen, sang four Christ. mas carols St, Large congregations were Andrew's The minister, Rev. preached two appro- priate Christmas sermons The cholr was under the direction of Mrs, Peter N, Spratt, who also pre. 'he organ, service was largely choral, were three anthems by the choir, with Mrs. Spratt and Mrs, P, Mo- wat as solloists; a rolo hy Mrs, Madeline White, and a trio by three little folks, Ellen Mowat, Dave Ir- win and Mary Mathison, The choir of twenty volces, recently re-organ ized and strengthened under Mrs Spratt's direction, was heard to ex cellent advantage. The minister delivered a brief message on "God's Gift and In the Incarnation," bas- ed In the familiar text, "For Qos #0 loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son." This text, sald Mr. Lindsay, contained the most significant reference to the fnearnation, In it was the whole story of Christmas and man's re- demption, At the Baptist Church Splendid congregations attended all services at the Baptist Church, the minister, Capt, Hest, being in charge, In the morning the theme was "When Christmas Comes," the central thought belug that when Christ comes to the individual, to services. in St, terian Church, John Lindsay, the home and to the church, there | is a quickening of new life and a | great spiritual transformation, It was wonderful that Christ was horn in Bethlehem, hue He also must be born in human hearts, The music included a number hy the men's chorus and an anthem hy the cholr, with Robin Nicha'"an at the organ, In the evening Capt, Hest spoke on the text, "Glory to God In the Highest," stressing the three points of God's highest divinity, lowest humanity and all sufficiency, There was special Christmas music by the cholr; including a. solo and ohorus, with Mrs, Michael as solo- ist, a women's chorus and an an- them by the choir, St. John's Church, Port Whithy The fourth Sunday in Advent saw large congregations at St, John's Chureh, Port Whitby, the services being conducted by the rector, Rev, D. B: Langford, At the evening gervice Holy Communion was cele brated and the congregation, in an tielpation of Christmas, sang beaus tiful Christmas carols, On Chris. mas Day, Thursday, DeceraPer 25th, and the following Sunday, Decem- ber 28th, there will' be special Christmas services All Saints' Church Speaking at'the morning service in All Saints' Anglican Church on the question of "Chureh Unity," Rev. E. Ralph Adye, Lith, the ree: tor, stressed the fact that all Christian people must be imbued with the desire for co-operative ac- tlon If the unity of Christendom {s to be achieved, = They must be astuated by redemptive passion, A the The when the Christmas message Rev, | on the He did not come ag an | his | way into our hearts with the cry of | the | the | The | (he British actor managers, written in| | Guild by | | Fab, 2, Andrew's Presbyterian Churen | on hand at both morning and evening | Preshy- | | the | of the The evening | There | | Professor of Chinese Studies at Me- | Gill | continent, SHAW PLAY T0 BE SHOWN-IN CANADA "The Apple Cart" Coming to. Toronto and Montreal in February Negotiations Maurice New York, NY have heen closed between Colbourne, r | Jey; 2, Women's Canadian Club Canadian 1, Jim Bis ' 1g in History during the term SON, © Helen Mason, Highest in trance, donated by Lhe Grace Crawforth (100 Highest in spelling on entrance | donated by the principal -- Bill Al (ho out of 29), The School Loy highest stunding Heese are arithmetic on en principal per cent) un d glves prizes to puphls in ait the rooms Room & J iy i, Lorne Clark, Room § Jr. 3V 3. Jewell; 2, Audrey Elliott oom 4- Br, HI, 1, Madge Doris Dud Marion Moses, | 2, Mary Birks, Barry Jones, the Thea- | tre Guild of New York and George | Bernard Shaw which assure Fast arn Canadian presentations of Apple Cart" this season In deal Just concluded rights to Bhaw's newest play, & political extravagan 7a of the future, are to he held by "The Apple Cart,' | 1029, and played in five countries e yorld premiers at War saw, is held as the major theatrie | a) prize of the current season It is now being toured by the Theatre in the leading cities of United States, and in the arrange ments just gompleted there is pro- vision for the taking over of this mammoth production Including sein, Canadian presentation, will have {ts Toronto and will commence Montreal engagement on Feb, The play premiere the 16, Interesting Chinese Paintings on Display in Montreal Gallery | An exhibition of paintings Montreal, Kiang family Chinese was held recently in the Art Association of Montreal Dr, Kiang Kang-hu, who comes from. a Mandarin family high learning and official career, | is Que of wn University, is the owner of the is is probably the first family collection of art has been shown in a Canadian art gallery, as since coming. from China it has been kept in the Lib rary of Congress, Washington, D.C, where. Professor Kiang Kang-hu was honorary consultant, Valuable Chinese R00 years old are ten have heen deseribed a no parallel in the museums Western world, - Two painting paintings, Tl time a Chinese paintings some shown, of which of the Sung dynasty are considered Be fin- | the theatre at | est and probably the only examples of Rotarians tor painting of that period now on thi One of these, a portrait | of Kuan Yin, the Goddess of Merey, is painted in ink on silk and date from 1100 AD, Works of art are kept by leading Chinese families from generation to generation and Dr Kiang's family can he through a period of approximately J, 000 years, Dr, Kiang opened the exhib with a brief explanatory talk, OLD GREETING CARDS Mantrenl, Que--~Several lundred greeting cards dating back as far as 1870 and obtained by the MeGill lib. rarian, Dr, G. R, Lomer, in England, have been Maced on exhibit in the exhibition gallery of the McGill Uni- versity library. CONCEALED WEAPONS Sudbury, Dec, I'red Witink and Steve Lypka, who were arrest. ted here last week for carrying cone cealed weapons and who were re- manded to today ,appeared agaln this morning and were remanded one week, Crown Attorney Wilkins requested the adjournment stating that Investigation of the case had given rise to new factors and that time was needed for further investi- gation, TORONTO FIREMEN a0 44, Toronto, Dec, 2. our firemen leaped to safety from a five-ton fire truck 20 feet from an oncom= Ing train late Saturday night after the machine had skidded up a grade and through the crossing gates'at Wallace and Campbell Avenues, The truck turned completely around hefore it stopped on the railway tracks, Hit by the train, it wha thrown clear of the tracks and bad: ly damaged, "The | the | | Creasey; the | peenes and costuming for the | | of BL, Lecture Hall | delivered a | the text in having | of the | ance | will traced back | thelr supper In dayight, tio Hon the | Goodyear "Pattinson; Room § Jr, HI----1, Clarence Tomlinson; 2, Huth Hennings Room Jr, HH 1, Marlon peott; 2, Margaret Wood, Koom nr, 1H 1, Benny tone, J I! n Crawlory Room ¥ Hi I 1, Marion wena Lamuort Alan yro Davie Hoom 1 . 8 i, Jeanne Adam Famuolyn Room .} I L, Boldin Marion Dudley Primer Fomlinson Hodm "132 Primer 1, Jel Wilson Br. rJori 3, Lauri McAllister Nouth Room Br, 11 I Madeline Juan Rice; Jr, | Hoom 2 Jr. | Br, Primer Kenneth Vrimel nenn News About Town viulel Word Nchool Juck Colville Culver, ¥. 4 I'om Di pew Hazel Aus Luxton;, J CK on Jr wlll chee Presented With Rev, ( i, Bp John's Church and padre of Durham Hey muds atu ol of an otic chalky ny | of the Regiment officer pared rectory The the iment, wus the his fellow officers last evening 1 he od 0 Bt, John's where Hector from loth | to the | do, the torcetul sermon tha JdInt ver the Hral eplstic Whutsoeve ' ry of God," conelunl the pervice the Lt of the of home of Nmith Hiroe made chapter of Corinhians, it for the tik AL the the rector was flcers at the Ferguson, on where the pre n of Bue Major Concesslon entation wa Children Entertained The Rotary Club entertained a large number of ub children at their annual Christmas matinee at thie Royal 'Theatre Mon day, Dec, 22 Rotarians distribut ed candy and fruit to the children at the conclusion of the perform Manager Tommy Ross put the disposal of the the afternoon Hehiogl Year's Shortest Day Yesterday was the shortest day | in the year and from now an the days will gradually get longer and longer, Hy the end of January it be possible for ene to have Goodyear Christmas Party The aunual Christmas party for | children of employees at the Tire and Rubber Com pany's plant in DHowmanville will be held tomorrow night in the | Wingfoot Hall, Plans have heen made to have Santa Claus come down the chimney in the good old fashioned style and he will bring with him a present for every child, besides candles and fruit, Badminton Club to Moet A genoral meeting of all mem bers and prospective members of the Bowmanville Badminton Club will be held in the Council Cham ber tomorrow evening at 7.80 | | sharp, The adoption of the con. | stitution and bylaws and other gon. | oral business makes il Imperative | that all those make a tendance, HOME OPENED FOR B.T.S. GRADUATES Centre Provided in Toronto | for Ex-Students of Institution should in interested great effort to be at Toronto; Dee, 22. <Inaugurating "REVOLUTION IN " the 10-rent A Report Shows Effects of I We Jp a Dee Conzervative Tariff : nd South Americin 5 di Po li VEST PREDICTED TR | om. sti coligetors, who df en Ii the It bears dd mercur the Hy service can , Your table of the ( mh guests! tariff policy cribe 1 . n reduction in! 1) 5 t y : 4 port of . certain manufactured goods 4 ' goods shi nthe report just wer and Domi Bureau of Sta (Continued from page ruin classes of Wi0 ' n de of Wil wi ! ' Ward adn by | when | y fii H vn her last ward the | ' pairs of farmers | fi kaa, ¥ en 2% inte Canada, a district last ie # . 99% pairs the previous month, "and | the SAUTE Rl bo red | 217,143 in October, 1929, The quan inndu if thelr | a dik RE uy tity of Canadian-made leather foot t | Slut 4 Suis 2 wenr exported October last an the ounted to 6,172 i nostly to the ton sald | United Hintes Zealand and tressing the fact that Newfoundland he made to flees) Statistics are matters, or finan of 170 factories madi without |' fictories In Existing cond month, The for poll Scots throughout the world have | located hy provi | enter Into | bean asked to help erect a memoria) | Beotin New Brunswick, 4; Que them, he [to 8. 1. Crockett, the distinguished | 104; Ontarfo, HK; Manitoba, | novelist, to he erected In British Columbia, 6 Flve that |( hy the tigtie The nion ver to say all those And you'll learn how I My The tateme Vora | Wird .l led on harley,' be inexpensi » that In Octo there were only 146,97 footwenr fmported compared with 25% tuternent show leather , Our showi st designs favor . . . clude new lon of uring entire depre worl I based on the out of a total of 176 tion during the | ting factories are | neers ns follows: Nova | n Kai Felt Bros. Where Mb EN ANAS NR NAN NNN I 3 2 YY YT 2 "Buy wr merion to of solving lowed hee, and | tories in Quebec fac in qeoteh the suggestion inlloway, Scotland and one factory nice things about you' What nice things a modern tell SUC a hostess--~your good taste, and fine discrimination , . Naturally, you want your sil- things surprised to Gi ~~ ~~ your cess as ve are many of our lovely pieces that will speak doquently in your ngs ine in ster= ling and fine plateware, 12 Simcoe Hit Oshawa, Ont, Established 1860 satisfaction Is a Certainty" a new method in public welfare Our Store Is Well-Prepared For the Remaining Two Days Shopping MANY NEW LINES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR GIFT RANGE WITH VALUES EXTRAORDINARY 70 INCH PURE IRISH LINEN DAMASK AT, YARD ................ $1.95 KENWOOD BLANKETS IN ALL THE LEADING SHADES INCLUD- ING THE TWO TONE REVERSIBLE. LADIES' EIDERDOWN KIMONAS Regular $3.95. Selling at .. BOXED GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS Exceptional value. 3 daintily trimmed Handkerchiefs inbox .... ...... ..19¢ Others at . . civ ciene nevis iiBe, 95¢, $1.25 FOR SPORTS' WEAR OR SKATING Choose one of our sets-- Leatherette Coat with Caracul Collar and Tam to match for .. $7.95 Genuine Leather Sport Jackets Girls' Fancy Silk & Wool Sport Hose. $1 .00 quality selling at PURE SILK FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY FOR GIFTS Allen A Service Quality, pair $1.00 Weldrest, very fine grenadine quality, Penman's Service or Chiffon Weights, Pale... iciiveinr io $1.80 Pair ...... cov... $1.25 Penman's Silk & Wool, full-fashioned, Karo Heavy Service 'Weight, pair ..$1.95 PIF. cvivivinnnvuvesnstone $1.00 CREPE DE CHENE NIGHT GOWNS, LACE TRIMMED ..... .$3.95 GIRLS' RUN PROOF LINGERIE At Exceptional Low Prices for This Quality Night Gowns, Reg. $2.00. Selling at $1.50 Pyjamas. Reg. $2 & $2.25. Selling at $1.50 MADAWASKA BLANKETS MADE BY KENWOOD'S All the best plain colors with satin bound edges. Large size, 72 x 84. $7 05 Selling at, each ......... Ceres . WOODS' LAVENDER LINGERIE New novelty trimmings or plain tailored styl es to choose from. Vests, Bloomers, Panties, Gowns, Priced at kr aes ia '98c, $3.50 IRISH LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS WITH COLORED BORDERS Size 54 x 70 inches at ...... .....$1.29 Size 54 x 54 inches at .... ..........98¢c MA MA DOLLS AND CUDDLE DOLLS .........cuwm.. $1.00 to $7.95 W.A.Dewland Limited $2.98 DR . eee DRT EE BE SRC TRS NE SEY Lo ET RR) RRR EES NN work, Premier George §. Henry of- ficlally opened a home for boys at { gr