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The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and . Whitly Branch Office at Gaset After Busine ss Houre--Phone 359. ro REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. SUNDAY SERVICES INTHE CHURCHES Visiting Ministers at the United--Induction at St. Andrew's Two visiting ministers occupied the pulpit of the United Church on Sunday, when large congrega- tions were in attendance. In the morning the preacher was the Rev. Archer Wallace, uoted Canadian author and preacher, and connected with the United Church Board of publications. Rev, Mr, Wallace spoke from the text, us- ing the words of Jacob as he found himself many miles from home, "Surely God was in this place and I knew it not." The keynote of the sermon was that God is and has been, since the world hegan, everywhere. Before the advent of the missionaries to foreign lands, God was, there: 'The heathen reaches out for something he knows not what, It is God, al- though like Jacob, unknown to him. Everywhere in the universe, in places high and low, In the hills . and in the valleys, God is ever pre- © ment, Jacob, many miles away fom {is home which he had I-ft, thought that he was out df tle presence of God. In the morning, as he recalled his dream, a reali- gation that God had heen in the very place where he had . slept, came to him, and Jacob became a NOT APPENDICITIS GAS PAINS FOOL HIM "I had such pain in my right side I thought I had appendicitis, But it was only gas. After taking Adlerika I've had no trouble, '-- W. L. Adams. You can't get rid of gas doctor- ing the stomach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Alderika reach- es BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep, Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this German doctor's remedy, Jury & Lovell, Ltd., Drugs. Daily Times aews will be veceived at the te and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. ORMISTON _ new man. So it was today. God's presence and nearness transtormed the lives of men, sometimes un- knowingly but surely. God was everywhere. Former Pastor Preaches In the evening, the preacher was Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D, of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, and a former local min- jster, * There was an exceptionally large congregation to hear Mr, Ir- win, who before beginning his ser< mon, noted with pleasure, evidence of progress on every hand in the church, He noted particularly that the congregation had graduated some of its older ushers and had brought into service a number of young men, This pleased him, he stated, very much, He expressed the hope that the Whitby Churen would continue to make progress. Rev. Mr. Irwin took for his text Isaiah 82, 2--"And & man shall not be as an hiding place from the wind, a covert from the tempest; as rivers of water in a dry place, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land." The thought de- veloped was that this prophecy outlined what man could attain today in the way of protection from the biting winds of selfish- ness, bitterness, and other bhaset- ting évils of mankind, and ia lead- ership in paths of righteousness, bringing courage, comfort and cheer into the lives of men, found- ed on the teachings of Jesus Christ, Rev. Mr. Irwin has lost none of his old-time vigor and zeal which were #0 outstanding during his Whitby pastorate, and his sermon was very inspiring. It was announced that the spea- ker next Sunday will be Rev. D, L. McLachlan, of Toronto. New Klders Inducted At the morning service in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, the Session formally inducted two new members, - Douglas Thompson and James Mowat, both of whom were recently elected by the people as elders. The minister, Rev. John Lind- say, presided, and during the in- duction sorvice preached on the subject, "The Office and Work of the Eldership." Wonien Took Service The evening service in the Bap- tist Church was in charge of the Women's Club, the members pro- viding all the music and speakers. A very interesting address was giv- en by Miss Adams, of 'ne staff of the Ontario Ladies' College, while Miss 8. Murdock, of Oshawa, pluy- ed the plano. Miss Adams' ad- dress dealt with the work which Here's a chance to save on your Spring Footwear. 100 pairs only--straps and pumps. High, cuban and low heels. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY pe er ee 18 Simcoe Street South ES Sten $1085 and up at fa A GENERAL 26 Athol Street West has Test it on steep grades then you'll appreciate the MORE POWERFUL MOTOR OF THE NEW | OLDSMOBILE Roger L. Corbett Ltd. ctory, Taxes Extra MOTORS VALUE 0911 Phone 428 y women are doing in the church and their influence for good. The attendance at the service was large. The afternoon service at Al- monds United Church was taken by Rev. E. Ralph Adye, of All Saints Church, Whitby. ROADS ARE STILL SNOW BLOCKED Danger From a Sudden Thaw-~Traffic Is Now Moving Roadé in the immediate vicin- ity of Whitby, and in fact through- out the county, are still blocked with snow, and farmers are ex- periencing difficulty in getting out. The Whithy-Lindsay highway is now partly apen. Five cars and a truck which were stuck in the drifts at Wick and Saintflield got through over the week-end, The drivers and occupants had to .find lodgings with neighboring farm- ers. Delay in getting the road opened, was occasioned by an uu- cident to the large government snow plough. The snow was so deep and so closely packed that the plough was unable to make any headway, and part of the equip- ment broke down. It was then necessary to run ancther plough north from Whitby. Travellers coming to Whitby say that they never saw so much snow in the north part of the county as there is today. In the village of Brechin, it is exceptionally deep. There is danger of flooding from a sudden thaw. Farmers and othe ers are hopeful that the huge snowhanks will melt slowly, oth- erwise bridges and culverts may be washed out, Farmers report that the water supply as a result of the storm is now much improv- Bowmanville News NEW GREENHOUSE AT BOYS' SCHOOL T. E. Flaxman Has Been Awarded Contract for Construction T. E. Flaxman, well known local contractor has been awarded the bulk contract for the erection cof the new greenhouse at the Boys' Training School by the Depart- ment of Public Welfare. ' Mr. Flaxman received word of the award late last week and is now planning to make a start in the near future. The price of the con- tract was in excess of $4,000. The site for the building has yet to be selected and as soon as this is done, work will commence. The by 25 feet and will be of brick and glass construction. It will be di- vided into three parts, one for pot and house plants, one for oriental plants and one for show purposes, The start of this job will mark the opening of the building season in Bowmanville and will be greet- od with pleasure by the local un- employed. ! CONFIRMATION AT ST JOHN'S CHURCH Class of Thirty-one Candi. dates Confirmed by Bishop of Toronto With nearly a hundred extra seats having to be utilized to take eare of the large congregation that attended a class of 31 candidates, the largest for many years, was confirmed by His Lordship, the Bishop of Toronto at St, John's Church yesterday morning. Long before the service was due to com- mence the regular seating capacity was taken and after chairs had been placed down the outside aisles, the wardens were forced to place more down the centre aisle to take care of the overflow. The service which was combined with the Holy Communion, wae impressive from start to finish. One hundred and eight attended the Sacrament at the end of the confirmation. Twenty-four pf the number confirmed were from the Boys' Training School, while the other seven, three men and four ladies, were members of the con- gregation, Bishop Sweeney preached on Home Religion and the place it takes in the life of the individual who practices fit, Those, ho sald, who believe that Christ is the head of their house, the guest at every meal and the silent listener at every conversa- tion were the ones who carried these principles of home religion into their school, college, office and factory. He urged his hearers to make more of the home side of religion, stressing the very great part it plays in the life of every Christian. Bishop Sweeney also congratulated the Rev, C. R. Spen- cer, M.A., the rector, on the size of his class and also the congre- gation who had turned out in such large numbers for the service. At the evening Mrvi in St. John's Church the Rev. R. B, Patterson, of Christ Church, Oshawa, was the preacher. Te Honor Deceased Painter Kingston --~A number of people in Kingston district have formed them- selves into a committee to erect a cairn on Provincial Highway No. 2 near Cataraqui in memory of Fred- erick Deneyes, a sign painter and re jdent of Kingston township who lost is "life endeavoring to save the life bf a four-year-old child, Kenneth acarow, / os obey greenhouse will measure 125 feet | /| commenced on March 16, will CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS MORE SNOW ' More snow fell in this district last night and the streets and side. walks were covered this morning. | The "weather is mild however and it is the fond hope of everyone that spring will soon take the place ot winter. . MAIN STREETS CLEARED Oshawa motorists who have had occasion to visit Toronto, récently, find that the main streets of the city have been practically cleared of snow, while in the residential sections the streets have hardly been touched and are a hinderance to traffice. INVITED TO MEETING Mayor C. E. Bowman and Reeve Albert W, Jackson, of Whitby, have been invited to attend the joint meeting of the city's three service clubs, to be held in Welsh's Parlors, at noon today, for the purpose of hearing a discussion on the propos- ed sale of the local gas plant and the establishment of a modern cok- ing plant which would provide gas not only for Oshawp, but for towns and cities in the surrounding dis- trict, IN NEW POSITION It has been announced by the G. A. Davis Printing Co., Ltd., of To- ronto, that W. L, Marsh has been appointed to take over the duties of R. B. Donald. Mr. Marsh, who has had a wide experience in the printing and advertising fields, was formerly with the advertising de- partment of General Motors of Canada, at Oshawa, Mr. Donald has accepted a position with Camp- bell-Ewald, Ltd. BOVRIL, LTD. Another Prosperbus Year in Face of Depression Presiding at the thirty-fourth annual general meeting of Bovril Ltd, held in London recently, Lord Luke, of Paveham (Chair- man) said that the directors met the shareholders again with pleas- ure, and were able to present a satisfactory report and sot of ac- counts. . Advertising a Business Tonle On the right-hand side of the profit and loss account the gross profit stood at £568,636, as against £603,196 in 1929, a record year. They would note that they had charged all advertisements before arriving at this gross profit, and he might say that advertising showed a five figure excess in 1930 over 1920. They were, however, quite impenitent at having spent this additional sum. They roaliz- ed that, during a period of depres- sion, such as they had heen going through, a given amount of pub- lieity could not be expected to give the same results; but they believed it was nevertheless necessary in order to hold their trade until more prosperous' times enabled them to make a further advance. Benefit from GM.C. Peterboro.--Peterboro benefited to the extent of $247,195 last year in expenditures made here by General Motors of Canada, Limited, for ma- terial that goes into the manufacture of cars and trucks, it was revealed in figures by E. R. Richard, Manager of the General Motors Oshawa Zone. Business Changes Campbellford.--Two more business thanges have been registered in the town of Campbellford. Stdrting from April 1, A, J. Armour, local stock and bond dealer will move from his present site in the Wallace block and locate in the Ferris block. At the same time Mr. Armour's lo- cation in the Wallace Block will be occupied by the Canadian National Express Office, which will move from their present location on - Bridge street, Young's Point.--Owing to the bad roads and so much sickness in the village and surrounding country, the Home Lighting and First Aid classgs started by the Women's Institute of Young's Point, which were to have be postponed until a future date. What's in a Kiss Anyway? about kisses. This meaning so mueh depends on the place and the participants. To the charming youth a kiss may mean love or passion; to the middle-aged, a friendly greeting; to elderly persons, a token of respect. But thero is yet one person, the scien tist, to whom all kisses mean the same thing, e.g. GERMHN AND INFECTION. He tells us that a surprising amount of infection is caused through inefficient oral hygiene. Here's where the chemist comes to your aid, He has produced a pleasant yet ef- ficient mouth wash, and na tooth paste containing tho same antiseptics Mi31 Antiseptis Solution | This palatable mouth wash kills over 98 per cent. of harmful mouth germs in less than fifteen seconds, 1t is of | the maximum strength that can safely be used in the mouth. That is what makes | it so economical, for most People prefer it diluted. It will prevent colds when used as a gargle, May also be used or after shave MI 31 ANTISEPTIS TOOTH PASTE Is a marvelous tooth cleans er and polisher as well as retaining many of the antis- eptic properties of the solu- tion. This week we offer this || bargain 50c MI 31 SOLUTION and 50c MI 31 TOOTH Both for 59¢ At the Rexall Stores Only Jury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 MORE GENERAL USE OF FIRST AID KITS URGED Street and highway accidents are 0 numerous and so vital that the carrying of first aid material and equipment in every vehicle is ad- vocated by the Ontario Druggists Association. When motor accidents happen on city streets the injured parties are usually rushed to a nearby drug store for assistance, thereby usual ly rushed to a nearby drug store for assistance, thereby possibly los- ing valuable minutes which might mean lose of human life, "A first aid kit for a private auto can be purchased for a very small amount," said Mr. F. A. Jacobs, secretary of the Association, The materials necessary for "a travelling first aid kit are few and simple and can be had 'in compact, convenient form. They generally consist of ahsorbent cotton absorb- ent line, gauze bandages, adhesive plaster and fodine, Larger cases are available for public conveyances and in fact there is definite agita- tion on the part of many persons to make it compulsory that all such vehicles carry first aid equipment, said Mr. Jacobs. Insurance companies and the gov- ernment require all indurtries to be prepared with first aid equip- ment, but go far offices, theatres and public buildings are not re- quired to be so covered. ENTERTAINED AT TEA Miss Margaret Tamblyn, student at St. Hilda's College, Toronto, ontertained a number of her col- lege friends at tea at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tamblyn, 117 King Street east, yesterday afternoon. Guests from Toronto included Esther Garrow, Margaret Barr, Helen Williams, Hilda Woodcock, Louise MacMil- lan, Eva Bettes, Louise Wallhridge, Mabel Birchall, Helen Tompkins and Frances Brigstock, all of St. Hilda's College, and Ross Little, Willlam Baldwin, George Benton, Jack Danm, Willlam Sims, C. Mae- Millan, Jack Cornwall, Frank Stone, Jack Dwyer and Jack For- est, all of Trinity College. An American race-horse always wears spectacles, America always gets in first, of course, hut there is still time to equip one of our aristo- cratic racing greyhounds with a monocle.~The Humorist (London), CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. James Mallett wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness shown them in their re- cent sad bereavement, (63a) Too Late To Classify BOARDERS WANTED, week {includes washing, 12937. $7 A Phone (63b) Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for cach insertion, 88e¢. DO NOT MISS THE MIRTH PRO- voking play "Too Many Par- ents" in St. Andrew's Church, Monday, March 16. 8 o'clock. 26c and 16c¢, (62b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2804. (63h) ST. PATRICK'S DANCE, TUES- day evening, Welsh's parlours, by the Adanac Social Club, Hat, balloons, streamers. Admission 6c. (63a) THE DANCE OF THE SEASON, Sons of Ulster Flute Band. 2nd annual dance in Winter Gar- dens, 17th March, Watson 7 plece orchestra, Admission 26e. (63h) AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON the Canadian Arctic by Rev, A. L. Fleming, arch deacon of the Arctic in St, George's Parish Hall, Centre 8t., tonight, 8 p.m. Stlver collection, (63a) ST. PATRICK' TEA AT MRS. Turner, 114 Stacey Ave., March 17th, Tuesday, 2.30 to 5. Every- body welcome, (63a) BY REQUEST THIS WEEK Madame Melva, psychologist, re- liable advice on all matters. Par- ties in superior homes only at- tended, Particulars classified page, (63a) THE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the Home and School Council will meet on Tuesday evening 8 o'clock in the board room of Collegiate, (83a) CHOSEN FRIENDS EUCHRE, lodge roomi, Wednesday, March 18th, Good prizes, 26¢c. (63h) SEEK DELAY---FRONT Years Ago | News of Interest Gathered from Old Files of "Ontario Reformer" (Week of Friday, March 17, 1911) Mr. and Mrs. S. Conway cole- brated their diamond wedding on Tuesday. Both are hale and hear- y and have nine great grandchil- ren, The town council visited the Oshawa Hospital on Monday night. The aldermen were conducted through the building by the hos- pital board, including Mrs. Wil- llagns, Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. O, Henry, Mrs. John Cowan, Miss McWilllams, Messrs. Qwens, Cowan, Storie and Henry. When George Salter went out to his chicken coop, Sunday morn- ing, he found an egg weighing four ounces, It was laid by a Minorea pullet. The Whitby class in agriculture was given a practical lesson in horse judging at the form of Messrs. Smith and Richardson, at Columbus, recently, Principals Notified Kingston--The principals of the Separate Schools have been notified of the action of the Board of Health in lifting the ban so that the unvac- cinated children may return to school, Through the aid of the teachers and the attendance officer, it is hoped to have all the children back at their studies, Judge's Time Extended Srockville.~~His Honor Judge Rey- nolds, retired from the bench last week, was notified the other night that the Minister of Justice had ex- tended his time to permit him to re- main on the county court bench for a further month. It is not expected that Melville B. Tudhope, K.C., of Orillia, appointed judge of the county court of Leeds and Grenville, will as- sume duty before the close of March. Trying to Clear Road J Campbellford.--Every effort is be- ing made on the Brighton-Campbell- ford highway to open it to traffie, af- ter the severe snow storms of last week, The government plough has been in operation on the road for the past two days and has cleared that portion of the highway between Cod- rington and Brighton. EFFECT OF DUTY CHANGE WILL NOT BE GREAT HERE (Continued from page 1) ment until August 3I, and in the meantime, I understand; the Hamil- ton mill will increase its capacity so that it can supply the Canadian market for black steel sheets." Ped- lar People, Ltd., use both black and galvanized sheets, he said. The definition of the form of metal goods affected by the cus. toms regulation is: Sheets of iron or steel, cold rolled, when import- ed by manufacturers for use ex- clusively in the manufacture of sheets coated with tin, and sheets, hoop, band or strip, of iron or steet, hot rolled, when imported by manu- Iaétuvors for use exclusively » the manufacture of sheets, hoop, band 3 Mee or strip coated with zinc or other Live Again- this. wi metal or metals, not including tin, hig ig Wo 3 in their factories." heart appeal te win tears, oePiovenT © [ FATHER'S SITUATION IN SON CITY IMPROVING with (Continued from page 1) LEWIS STONE IRENE RICH LEON JANNEY ed with February, Parc of this may be due, of course, to an improve- ment in the health conditions, but ADDED un Stage part is undoubtedly due to the fact that there are fewer families who NIGHTS ONLY 8.40 P.M, "Fashion Shoppe" have to appeal for aid due to their own financial distress. TODAY El Brendel Imagine" 2 Days TUESDAY SPRING STYLE REVUE PRESENTED BY A MASTER OF CEREMONIES--INTER- SPERSED WITH STAGE Hostel Serving Less NOVELTIES William Graham, superintendent of the single men's hostel, stated today that the number of local men receiving shelter and meals at the hostel had been reduced by about ten, or fifteen per cent., There are now 64 local men at the hostel, as compared with a peak of 64. There has been an increase in the number of transients passing through, how-. ever, which makes the number of meals served total about the same. Feature Shown At 3,15--7.20--0.40 hy, I) tl NC TT .The latest estimate is that there are about 16,781,896 persons in the| The business of racketeers and country who do almost nothing at | gangsters is the only kind left nowa- all except annoy other people with | days that continues 'to go with a offers of service.--~Detroit News. bang.--Northwest Insurance. for Service Green Light Specials St. Patrick's Day MARCH 17TH And Wednesday All Day See Windows Monday Night Phone 2595 for Prompt RA ER RT NS LR EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES 98 White or Color Embroidery. pr. Large IRISH LINEN DAMASK TOWELS Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 for 69 each sive evvrsenisnnssnnnene Cc IRISH LINEN DAMASK TOWELS, || Smaller size, very sui table for Den. 29 tists or Doctor's office, each .., Cc i ALL LINEN HUCK HAND TOW. 19 i PR Cc MEN'S IRISH LINE HANDKERCHIEFS, | Some with hand embroidered initials. || Regular 85¢ to 50c¢ cach 3 for 69 Cc FANCY BORDER WHITE TURK. 39 ISH TOWELS, each Cc 22 inch ALL LINEN TEA TOWELLING, STAMPED PILLOW CASES, 89¢ PR. Samo fine quality thut usually sells at $1.00 to $1.25 pair. New designs and hem- stitched ends. Buy now and save. Pr. Check, Plain, White or Wide Bor. 19 ders, selling Tuesday yd. ...... Cc 20 x 20 in, LINEN NAPKINS at 19 FANCY HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN 89¢ 15¢ Each STAMPED FACTORY APRONS each GUEST TOWELS, colored designs. 65 Regular 98c, selling Tuesday each Cc LINEN LUNCH SETS of colored Dame weight, each .. QUILTING PARTY SPECIALS Comforter Bats 72 x 00, light summer cess ensenvasnnses BOC Kapoe, in 1 1b. bags ...e00. 86 inch Chintz and Cretonne, yd. ....20¢ Napkins, st oo ereeerernrs 31:98 BRIDGE SETS of pure White Linen and ve neat colored borders. 36 $1.98 sis svene. 280 in. Cloth and 4 napkins, set ing Board and is mon will deliver. IRONING PAD AND COVER COMPLETE FOR 57¢ Exactly as illustrated, Will fit any "Sp Iron- inflammable. If you cannot come to the store phome 2505. We vevee 2 only COLORED DAMASK DINNER SETS of pure Irish Linen, Blue 72 x 90 and Gold 72 x 90 inches. Each set have 12 dinner napkins. Regular $25.00 set. Tuesday for $15.00 HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, 69 fine heavy weave, pair ........ Cc HEMSTITCHED BLEACHED $2 75 SHEETS, 2 x 2% yds. pair * RAYON BEDSPREADS. 73 x 90. Colors Rose, Mauve, Green, Maize rr a A $3.45 42 and 40 inch best WABASSO CIRCU- LAR PILLOW COTTON. Regular 39 50c and 55c, Selling Tuesday yd. (o 72 inch best WABASSO SHEET. ING, 0: oeisversisioniorsns 69¢c 63 inch Harrockser Jinen Finish SHEET. ing for twin beds. Regular $1.25 79 yd, selling at yd. ...¢....... C HEMSTITOCHED LINEN DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS, 36 x 86 fOP covvvvvnvsvnvnnannnns $1.49 Size 54 x B54 for serevenene es 81.98 72 inch DOUBLE, PURE IRISH LINEN 4 PAATE 2 Inch wits, S14 49¢ COTTON TABLE DAMASK Tuesday yd. ...... "an ssn