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"PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931 + Ontario and Durham County News PRESENTATION T0 - RIDE AND GROOM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stain- ton Are Honored at Hampton 4 ---------- f x t) Miss L. Horn, Corresponden A on March 29, -- About forty of the village young people oyed a soclal evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Stain- ton, on Tuesday night of last 'week. Being comfortably soated after thelr arrival, tho object of their gathering was made knewn {to . Charles Stainton, to Mr, and Mrs them a hen they made res mtition of a set of dishes, tol- ing the ovent of thelr recent Congratulations and the wishes were "extended / couple, the bride having been one of Hampton popular oung ladies in the person of Miss Marjorie Martin, daughter of Al- bert Martin, The remainder «f the evening was spent in games, a bountitul lunch being served De- fore the time of adjourning. C. H. Burrows, Oshawa, spent Sunday in our village. Mrs. W. Oke, knniskillen, visit ed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Spry, on Sunday. Mr, Woods, Toronto, was a ro- gent visitor at the home of JL Holwell, The snow that came on Sunday, following the rain of Saturday, eo it look quite like winter once ore. However, it socn dsappear- again on Monday. Several more of our beautiful maple trees have suffered from the "blows of the axe, The tree that was damaged by the storms last sum, * mer and stood as sentinel as it were, for so many years, at the 'gate of the residence of Mrs, Thos, * Pascoe, was felled recently, af- © fecting the telephone wires in its © fall, Several more on the eastern ' acres, adjacent to the road, on the "farm of A, E, Billett, were also re- { cently hewn down. + E. Reynolds ! friends recently, ". Rhubarb ple will soon be on the * bill of fare with some of our vil 1 lagers. Despite the large amount of snow, and real old-fashioned «winter, this as well as other per- 4 ennial roots are finding their way , above the surface of old mother "earth, even it is still March. #* Rev. Best, Bowmanville, ad- © dresses the first of the week of _ 'meetings on Monday night, THORNTON'S NEWS . (Mrs. G, H. Robinson, Correspon. dent) visited Solina Thornton's Corners, March 30. The Ladies' Aid will hold its f imonthly meeting on Wednesday ar- noon," April Met, ot the Sunday school. A.good attendance is asked for as there is some quilting to be done, The G. M. C. quartette supplied the special 'music at the Sunday chool services yesterday, This was La treat for all present. . , The Young People's Society is © 'holding the annual Box Social on § Thursday evening, April 2nd, The ~ Bpecial feature of the programme will (0 be a drama called "Farm Acres" put fon by the young people of the Pick- . , ering Base Line Sunday School, They are also bringing an orchestra, There "will. be no entrance fee for those + 'bringing a basket, also anyone buy- ing asket will have the entrance | fee of twenty-five cents refunded. & Mr. Lavin was plowing last week. "This is the first plowing reported in ; pur, Siatrict, I onli y e school children are eager! + looking forward to the holidays. sid = Miss O. Taylor returns to her home in Lynedoch for Easter vaca- ) tion and Miss Grandy goes to Brook- lin, 2. Born--On Wednesday, March 25, J 1931, to Mr, and Mrs, Walter Lang- $imaid, a daughter, Mrs, A. Scott and Mr, and = Mrs. Ray Scott were in Toronto on % Thursday. ©. The many friends of Mrs. + Luke will be glad to know that she os is steadily improving, Be Mr. Jim Lewington spent a few Lah] in Montreal last week, # {r, and Mrs, W. H. Perryman and + ®on, Billy, were in Toronto on Sun- ie and Mrs, A. Sunday in Trenton, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Gilbert and by, Murray, were Sunday guests of . Gilbert's parents in Manchey- H. Dean spent Lid and Mrs. Ray Scott were in oronto on Sunday. _ Miss Lawrence, of Oshawa; spent unday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, . Luke, ~ Mr. and Mrs, Disney, of Toronto, e moved into the house lately oc- 1 - Mr. A. Sharpe. We wel- come them to our neighborhood, VOCATIONAL COURSES TO BE 80, tomes), Tr son, and Representa : os Alfrer and Millman were named : committee to report on the pe of Habisity nig recomn- or coverage of all ils the vocational branch of the Col. te and Vocational Institute, The ol. has 2 clean sheet, with no 8 of any moment reported the shoj - were opened, but the d Joely + t insurance is a neces- PRs eh thority was given to Principal . E. O'Neill to make the Prin im unds of fees paid by the night ool pupils, 3 ay COURTICE NEWS Columbus, March $0.--On Satur. day, March 28th, Rev. Mr, Cooper ad in marriage Miss Mary Me- Cann and Mr, Elmer Ross. The bride was lovely in her white dress and veil which was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. tions. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Lavender. The service was followed by a splendid supper and dance. Many beautiful gifts were received and late in the evening the guests de. parted wishing the néwly married couple a long and happy lite. Some of the guests were: Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Stewart Murison, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nesbitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Peroman and two daughters, Mr. G. Stacey and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ross and son and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, BE. Lavender, Mr, and Mrs, T, Lambert and family, Mrs. Jumes McCann, mother/of the bride, Mr. Arthur McCann, brother of the bride, Mrs. Snowball and daughter and Miss Elma Ross, the groom's daughter, DEBENTURE BYLAWS PASSED BY COUNCIL | (Continued from page 1) and Ed. Jackson, spoke in support of letting the committee's recommenda tion stand, Ald, Kirby suggested that a ballot be taken on all the ap- plicants, but was informed that that was out of order, while Ald, Cawker suggested that some of the other ap- plicants, including at lcast one re- turned soldier with a nension, should be given more consideration. On a vote being taken, the amend. ment, providing for the anpointment of Mr, Sturgess, was defeated, only Aldermen Boddy and Knox voting in favor of it. The motion, providing for the appointment of Mr, Ellis, was then carried, Aldermen Hyman, Puckett, Kirby, Morris, Caunt, S. Jackson, Ed. Jackson and Waterous voting in favor, with Aldermen Bod- dy, Knox and Cawker opposed. Mayor Marks was absent from the meeting, the chair being occupied by Ald, Thomas Hawkes as acting-may- or, while Ald. MacDonald and Ald, Keel were also absent, the former being still on a business trip to the west, 'and the latter not having fully recovered from his recent illness. GOOD FRIDAY INTHE CHURCHES Principal of Wycliffe College at All Sainte All the Protestant Churches of Whitby are combining for a service to be held in All Saints' Anglican Church on Good Friday morning, April 3rd, at 10.30 am, The preach- er will be Rev. Dr. R, M, McElher- an, principal of Wycliffe College, Toronto, The offering will be for the evangelization of 'the Jews. In the evening at seven o'clock there will he a service when the rec- tor, Rev, E, Ralph Adye, will preach on "The Unfinished Work." At St, John's Church, Port Whit- by, there will be no service in the morning, as the congregation will unite with All Saints' at 10.30, There will, however, be a service in the ey- ening, at eight o'clock, when Rev, D, B. Langford, the rector, will preach on the subject, "The Three Crosses." At St. John's R.C, Church, Rev, Father Ryan will officiate at the reg- ular Good Friday evening service at 7.30. Father Ryan will give an in- structional address, 10 HOLD PARLEY ON WHEAT MARKETING Canada's Suggestion, of Con- ference Here Adopted -- All Exporting Nations to be Invited Rome, March 31,.A motion by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, chief Canadian delegate, that the wheat exporting countries of the world, Including Russia, and the Buro- pean countries, should confer, with a view to making arrangements for orderly marketing of the next. wheat erop, was adopted hy the production committee of the world wheat conference today, It was also urged that Canada should convene this conference and that the invitation would extend to the United States, the only ex- porting nation mot represented here. The Soviet delegation made 4 resolution that any agreement reached should be contingent on the price meeting the needs of the consuming masses. a n-- ---- 1 Ld . Is Your Joint Painful 9 Inf or Swollen ¢ For swift sure action sefence Bives you Joint-Ease, Just rup i In--good---yon'tl enjoy its eom- forting action as pain disappears-- swelling moes down and all dis- tress vanishes--~it's a wonderful emollfent--must bolp yon or money bhack--g ous tube §06= all druggists--~made in Canada, Joint-Ease Her flowers wers tulips and ™. and [growth of the province and that NOVA SCOTIA WANTS (PRS ENTRANCE Halifax, N.S, March 3l.--Nova Scotia Legislature last night unan- imously declared its belief that the entry of the Canadian Pacific rail- way is essential for satisfactory the company should be given run- ning rights over the Inter-Colonial line into Halifax, "on an equitable basis with other rallway systems entering this province over the sald lMnes," INDIA DEWANDS «FULL FREEDOM Resolutions to be Presented to Conference Drawn Up | by All--India Congress Karachi, Mar. 81, ~~ The Work committee or cabinet, of the alls India National Congress, today drew up resolutions indicating the sweeping scope of thelr demands for Indian Independence which Mahatma Gandhi will make at the second round table conference in London, The programme outlined by the resolutions demands not only Indian independence with In- dian control of army finances nnd foreign affairs, but complete Indlan commercial and social equality FOREMAN ASSAULTED IN TORONTO STRIKE les -- (Canadian Press D h) Toronto March 31,-Struck over the head with a plece of lead pipe while on his way to work today, Robert Robinson, foreman of a lo- cal dress manufacturing company, received deep scalp wounld which necessitated his removal to hospite al Since the dressmakers' strike started, Robinson has been carrying a length of pipe in his pocket and generally rides to work in a taxi As a peace conference between the strike officials and the mayor is scheduled for today, he thought he would be safe in walking to the of- tice, but was nevertheless attacked hy two men who knocked him down and then beat him with his own pipe, Wesly Elliot, Jr. Arrived In Oshawa Sunday to Rule 1he Fire Chief Oshawa has u new head for {te fire department, Fire Chief Wesley Elliott Jr. arrived in town on Sun day afternoon at four o'clock, He Is now at the Oshawa General Hos. pital and already is said to be mak- ing a critical survey of hig sur rounds to determine whether the building is properly protected against fire hazards, The new chief expects to rush to his first fire in a perambulator, but all the firemen for that matter have at one time or another eldden in perambulators, The next step is to master a kiddy car, thon a coast or wagon, & bicycle, a motor cal and' then, {f one has a cool head and a quick eye; he may reasonably expect to learn to drive.a big motor pumper, ) The first alarm to be sounded by Chief Elllott Jr, will be with the ald of a rattle. All the nice girls love a sailor but also a fireman so it is not surprising that the little chief was much admired by the nurses, Wesley Jr. has two sisters and is therefore the third member of the family of ire Chief and Mrs, Elli- ott. Both mother and child were re- ported to be doing well this morn- 8. SUCCESSFUL SALE FOR FARM STOCK A successful sale of farm stock was held on Thursday last hy IF. J. Clemens, of Oshawa when a number of horses, cattle and pigs went under the hammer of Elmer Wilbur, of Taunton. The stock which had been bought by Mr, Clemens, were somewhat of a bet- ter class of beast, it was learned, and brought better than usual prices, The horses that were put up for auction brought from $30 to $80 each, the cows that were due to freshen in the near future brought from $60 to #75, the beef cattle 5% cents a pound and the yearling stockers, 5 cents per pound. The young pigs that were sold brought trom $4 to $0 each, TO ENGAGE CARETAKER ~ The Board of HEduedtion last night authorized tho placing of an advertisement In The Oshawa Dally Times for the position of carotaker, with mechanical abil. ity, as an assistant at the Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute, New Martin WEDNESDAY The Sensitional Beauty EVELYN LAYE with JOHN BOLES and "Leon [Errol . "ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT" PATHE NEWS RERL COMEDY Bride and Gloomy with Britishers. Be ------ PALM SUNDAY WAS FITTINGLY MARKED AT HOLY TRINITY Palm Sunday was. fittingly ob served at Holy Trinity Church with special music at hoth gers vices. At the morning service, the sacred cantata, Stalner's Cruxi- ficlon was rendered under the di rection of Mr. W. H. Jackon, or- ganist and choirmaster, Rev, S. C. Jarrett conducted both servicos, The cantata which is one of the most beautiful to be found in mu- [sleal records was rendered In a most Impressive manner and was 1 most enjoyable musical treat for all those who heard it, The solo- {!sta who took part were 1, H, Mc. Dowell, ¥, Cowal, A, Hulewood, A, Towers and A, W. Bellingham, A MTs. Fitch, I. Cowell and L. Phil and added much to ts giccess, ROTARIANS HEARD FINE LECTURE ON HORTICULTURE (Continued from page 1) gathering, His methods In growing vegetables for exhibition. in which he has for years been very sucoss- ful, were keenly noted by the Ro- tarians, and as a result It Is llkely that there will he considerable gar- part of members of the elub, The thanks of the club were ex- pressed Bouckley, who sald the lecture had been a source of fnspiration to all Interested in horticulture, nong the visitors to the meet- Ing Yesterday wore four members of the Toronto Rotary Club, Mitel. Mitchell, chairman of crippled ehil- dren's work; John Patterson, chalr- man of fellowship; Mannie Ridley, past president, and Alex Bentley, J. H. H, Jury and Dr. C. E. Reaman, of the Bowmanville club, were also present as guests, Leo Gray announced that the an- nual convention of the 27th District of Rotary International will he hald in Buffalo on April 27 and 28 and it Is expected that a number of Osh awa Rotarians will attend this im- portant event, Next week's meeting will take the form of a Vimy Anniversary Luncheon, with Lt.-Col, ¥, J. Plek« ing, provincial first vice-president of the Canadian Legion, as the speaker for the oceasion, | Portugal is the latest country {to announce official participation n the world grain congress to he | held at Regina, Canada, in July and August, 1922. Twelys coun~ tries have mow decided upon offi- cial participation In this congress. ty New Westminster, British Col- umbla, is fast becoming one of the leading fresh water ports of the Dominion. During the past year, 298 ships called, an {ncreass of 60 over 1929. The erection nf the possible the employment of 400 waterfront workers drawing an an- nual payroll of $500,000, Alex. McKay, who for the past ten years, hag been general man- ager of the Manitoba Co-operative Dairies, has resigned from the company, which under his man- iagement, has grown from the single ersamery at Winnipeg, with a very moderate output, to three large ereameries, Winnipeg, Bran- don and Dauphlv, with a combined make, during 1030, of approxie mately 2,600,000 pounds of butter or 15..2 per cent. of the total make of Manitoba, These creameriss not only have a high standard on thelr commercial butter, but a long and enviable Ist of prize winnings at the leading fairs of Canada. Indications are that if the pres- ent gold content of its ore contin~ ues, the Hudson Bay mine at ¥lin- Flon, in Northern Manitoba, will produce at least two million dol lars In gold during the present year, This will constitute the eighth largest gold producer {in the Dominjar. aupriette composed of Miss Baxtor, } Hps, also took part In the cantata | dening activity this summer on the | Pacific Const Terminals has made | | [ | to the lecturer hy A, L. | | 1930 Pontiac R Jitioned . BUICK CHEVROLET COACH Good tires. Mechanically Perfect. w495 1928 condition, $295 wy Your Big Opportunity | {o Purchase a Reliable USED CA at an Exceptionally Low Price A Real Outstanding CAR SALE Small Down Payments GOODWILL USED | Commences Aprill, 1931 | Goodwill Stands for Entire Satisfaction The longer you delay the less choice you will have. Come early and purchase a real Used Car in real condition at a real price. To inspect them will cost you nothing. 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE A real goodwill car to give satisfaction. $495 Every Car Conditioned to Create Permanent Goodwill Balance Easy Terms 1928 Olds Sedan $595.00 Coach to first class 1927 Nash Coupe $470.00 Must be seen 1926 Overland Sedan $345 88 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa PONTIAC Deforest Crosley Radios - Hammond Electric Clocks - Norge Electric Refrigeration 1928 Buick Sedan to be appreciated. Only $775 Moffatt Motor Sales Limited Phone 915 GMC TRUCKS