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TAO 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 193V A The Whitby Daily Times 1. Adveitidngs. subsiriptions: ad saws Will Io received at the Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. ay Bran Hours--~Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES . H. ORMISTON PRINCIPAL OF WYCLIFFE SPOKE AT ALL SAINTS' Service Held on Good Fri. day Morning Was Well Attended Dr. R. B, McElheran, principal of Wycliffe College, Toronto, was the speaker at a largely attended service held on Friday morning in Saint's Anglican Church. The ser- vice was in charge of the rector, Rev. R. E. Adye, who was assisted by Rev. D. B. Langford, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Port 'Whitby, and. Dr. Carscallen, prin- cipal of the Ontario Ladies College. The service was also attended by members of the other churches of the town, which were co-operating in the service. Dr. McElheran took his text from the 27th chapter of St. Matthew and the 36th verse and based his re marks on the words "And sitting down they watched him there." The speaker pointed out that the people of modern times were not a great deal different from those who lived in Biblical times. To illus- trate this he gave instances of great crowds attending games and picture shows. He stated that the people of the modern age were in danger of becoming spectators in their re- ligious life as well as in the phases of which he had given examples. Dr. McElheran stressed the need for an intimate acquaintance with the Saviour, as there were wonderful things to be obtained from a life devoted to religious endeavour, Dr. McElheran also pointed out HO | South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireprool Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire. R. B. LUDY, MD, All that unlike the Roman soldiers, who sat at 'the <foot of the cross upon which. Jesus hung, the people of to- day had the chance to sit at the foot of the cross and share in the beauty of God. In speaking of the sinful manner in which the soldiers cast flots for the raiment of Jesus, Dr, McElheran asserted that it was only fools who make a mock of sin. At the evening service which was held in All Saint's Church, Rev. Adye conducted the service and took as bis subject, "The Finished Work." HOLIDAY PASSED QUIETLY IN TOWN Traffic on Highway Was Heavy, But No Accidents Were Reported The Good Friday holiday passed quietly in Whitby. Many of the citizens entertained visitors from out of town, while the mild weather encouraged others to visit friends in Toronto. The holiday also enabled some to make a start on the job of cleaning up the back yard, so that by evening the smoke of bon- fires was floating on the still air. Toward evening a number of cars from north of the town came in with poles and nets, which it may be sup- posed were to be used in sucker fish- ing in the streams near the lake. Reports in circulation during the day said that one lucky fisherman had bagged a large carp in Lynde's Creek, The authenticity of this could not be ascertained as the weights attributed to the fish varied from ten to thirty pounds. Traflic conditions on the highways were quite normal for a statutory holiday, as there was a heavy stream of cars travelling in both directions all day. Drivers however exercised care in their driving and no acei- dents were reported to the traffic of- ficers on duty. RE-OPENING OF ROYAL THEATRE Whitby's Motion Picture House Is Now Equipped to Present Talkies Friday afternoon witnessed the re- opening of the Royal Theatre, on Brock Street North, following the installation of modern equipment for the presentation of sound pictures, The opening of the theatre was at- tended by a large crowd of both children and grown-ups from Whitby and the surrounding districts, and gaye the first talking picture to be shown in the town a rousing recep- tion. Mr. Kagan, the manager of the Royal Theatre, is to be congratulated upon the excellence of the equipment which he has installed as it will en- able him to present programs that will compare favorably with those which are shown in Oshawa and larger centres and enable the people of 'the town to see the very best CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS THOROUGH IN ARD PROMPT TO ACT Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve. Funeral Home Ld CONS pation | GAS, NAUSEA oo" Get rid of your dread paiu after eating. Kat witi fear of "indigestion," sour #tomach, dis- agreeable gas op-fieadaches, When your6od ferments, "dis- agree" les ike a lump in your it's a sign of too much Slam get acl, ou need not resort to crude thods--take instead an anti- acid that will correct the condi- tion, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, A spoonful of this pleasant- tasting, soothing fluid neutralizes many times its volume in acid. It restores the proper alkaline bal- ance to an vacid-soaked stomach ' MADE IN 87 Celina St. i and boweis--assists these organs to function as they should. Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 1s what you need when a bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, nausea or billousnesg indicates an over- acid condition, Take a spoonful to- day and for several days and see how it sweetens the system. You won't be nearly so liable to colds or sickness. All drug stores in the Dominion sell it in 50c bottles, Genuine Milk of Magnesia fis always 8 Hquid--never a tablet. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle, - = OANADA iil DR. WKAY OF BOARD OF HEALTH, MAKES REPORT = (Continued from page 1) against diphtheria, 1072 received scarlet fever immunization treatments Diseases Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis yes seseee Chancroid: say sve tse dts saws Chickenpox us «ativan snails. eee Diphtheria «. avs «2s sve oo Gonorrhoea ... .. German Measles ..... .. Influenza (not reported) Mensles oii viiv senior ann sasionse MUIIDS evs oss os av vy vii Pneumonia (all forms--not reported), Poliomyelitis ... .. Puerperal Septicaemid Scarlet Fever .... Septic Sore Throa Smallpox ... .... Syphilis ... Tuberculosis ....... Typhoid Fever ... Undulant Fever ... sv se esse Whooping Cough «vevvviianinnns Erysipelas oar eos meres Non-resident cases and deaths of communicable 'discase, Typhoid Lev- er, 1 each (as noted in above list). Commenting upon the water sup- plv, the report indicates that a total of 364 samples were taken and that there were no unfavorable laboratory reports during the year, Heavy Milk Drinkers Oshawa drinks a tremendous quan- tity of niilk daily, for in reviewing the milk supply situation, Dr, McKay shows that a total of 1,575 gallons is consumed each day, the whole be- ing supplied by the two local dairies, who purchase the raw product trom 84 producers, In order to insure that the milk be kept up at the best pos- sible standard, 454 inspections were made of the dairy herds and 244 in- specticns of * the dairies. Of this number 698 were made by the vet- erinary and food inspector and 52 by the sanitary inspector. Public Health Expenditures The cost of public health adminis- tration this past year amounted to $20,522.55 or a per capita expenditure ot $1.12. 'The medical health officer is paid a yearly salary of $2,000, while other salaries total $19,459. Uther' expenditures total $4,863,55 while a relieving dentist was paid $200. Clinics The board of health operated 52 ordinary chnics last year, which were attended by a total of 4,094 per- sons, including mothers and children. Forty clinics were held tor the ben- efit of the foreign population with a total attendance of 1,000, Recommendations Dr. McKay outlines the proposed program of health activitics for 1931 thus (-- Continuation of services now being operated. Watchiulness over expenditures. Pre-school and school-age vaccin- ations; Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever immunizations. Clinic services, pre-school and school-age services to -be continued. More intensive attempt at control of and Sanitarium care for 'I'uberculosis cases; special attention Lxing direct- ed to suspects and contacts. Until out-door department and chest clinic established at the Osh- awa General Hospital, every endea- vour to maintain provision of the ser- vices of the Provincidl Travelling Diagnostic Chest Clinic. 1 should like assistance from the department as follows: Survey carried out from the De- partment oi Health of the Provincial Government of the systems and op- erations of the Local Board of Health of the City of Oshawa, report thereon, and suggestions for im- provement, if any, In concluding the preamble of his report, the medical officer of 'health expresses appreciation for) all: who have assisted in the workeof publi health during the year, particularly the Provincial Department of Health, the local Red Cross, the Rotarians, Kiwanians, Kinsmen and Oshawa As- sociated Welfare Societics. Questions Discussed Following the preamble, under var ious headings, Dr. McKay discusses In an interesting and enlightening way, several matters which have re- lation to the board of health work, including the laboratory report, im- mumzations, tuberculosis, venereal discase, pre-natal and maternal care, mental hygieire and school services Extracts from these discussions are published. below i= Laboratory Report "When surveying the Annual Report from the Laboratory, for the year 1930, one cannot but mno- tice the quite marked reduction over succeeding years in the num- ber of throat swabs submitted for examination and reported upon in the eiudeavour to find the presence or absence of Diphtheria organism, This reduction has oc- curred, inspite even of a progres- sively increasing population, "Ten years ago and for two or three years following, Diph- theria was quite prevalent and positive presence of Diphtheria organism was noted in a fairly considerdble portion of specimens submitted for examindtion, Not only has tire been a very notice- able reduction in the number of specimens sent in for examina- tion, but also a very marked de- crease in the percentage of the positive findings reported. This, of course. accompanies the very decided decrease noticeable this in pictures without going out of town, The opening feature at the Royal Theatre was the success "Whoopee" starring Xddie Cantor. This proved to be a side-splitting comedy in which the Broadway star gave a pol- ished performance and was highly entertaining with his original "wise cracks." The selection of "Whoopee", by the management gave the aud- fence a chance to see color photoplay at its best. The picture will be re- peated this evening, while the first three days of mext week another fine presentation, "Cimarron" will vi . and 565° were immunized against smallpox. With the immunizations which have been carried on in pre- vious years, the total number of chil- dren which have been so treated, must be large. Chickennox was the most prevalent communicable disease in the year and cases were reported, practically all the victims being children. There were no deaths from this disease. The communicable disease situation can best be summed + by the fol- lowing table: Age Groups Affected Total Total =~ 0-5 yrs. SiS yrs 16 &c C CD oC CD coco co Cco--~cowlU © © oo coocco~ c= 0 = last few years, year by year, in clinical cases of Diphtheria re- ported. "Very similar comment could be made on our Scarlet Fever problem, a disease which last year presented the very low incidence record of 11 cases and no deaths. Here again, of course, the so-call- ed healthy year, which has been noticed all over the American Continent, must be given some ¢ the credit. There is, however, in my own mind, no doubt that our good record is related very defin- itely to» the intensive amount of work and health protective service carried on by our Public Health Nursing Staff, along with a proper surveillance of quarantine and isolation of contacts and cases. "Smallpox did not appear at all in 1980. Our record for reported cases of communicable disease, and in Oshawa our reporting 1s very complete, has been the low- est since 1920, proportionate to our population. Anuterio-Poliomyelitis "In the year 1929, there had been a marked appearance of An- terio-Poliomyelitis throughout our Province, though Oshawa escaped having any cases. , In 1930, the epidemicity was more marked and, commencing about the 4th of Au- gust, and continuing until about the 15th of September, this dis- ease gave us a bad record. 26 cares of Anteri-Pollomyelitis were reported during those six weeks. The cases were of varying severity, mostly in ehildren, one or two adults being reported. Some of these cases have left behind them living children, but marked with the all too-common, unfortunate permanent paralysis and deform- ity. Such results mean perman- ently hampered health, wage- earning power, and ability to pro- vide adequately for sell-support, or the maintenance of others, It is truly a terrible affliction. "Thanks to the co-operative help of the Provincial Depart- ment of Health, and our ability to obtain from it an adequate and continued supply of the convales- cent (pooled) Anterfo-Poliomye- litis serum, very many of the cases were, when seen early enough, by attending physician, kept from developing noticeable paralytic manifestations. In many cases, none appeared at all, Tuberculosis "From the point of view of Preventive Medicine, care and control of the active discase, Tub- erculosis stands as our most an- xfous problem, To this disease, in the forthcoming years, a very great deal of constructive thought and effort must be directed to se- cure adequate methods of carly diagnosis, preventive care, con- trol..and proper modern treatment. Not only must this be true for definitely diagnosed clinical cases, but also for contacts and for eli- minative diagnosis in suspects, "Too often, the first knowledge obtained of a definitely diagnose clinical case of Pulmonary Tuber- ulosis, means repeated exposures over a long period of time of many other people, either in the homes, or at employment, to this insidious disease, and where no protective measures or safe-zuarding against the spread of the disease have been carried out, Each case Is quite often a central focal point for spread of Tuberculosis, "Surveillance of known cases of the disease, from a health point of view, even when these are par- tially recovered, or have become what is known as arrested or closed cases, must be carried on over a long period of time, often- times for the rest of that patient's life. Observation of the contacts and suspect casse must be carried on for just as long a period. "Public Health Nursing control is of exceedingly great value. Medical care is also. Neither of these alone, or even both, when acting together, provides all the effort for care of this disease which Oshawa should be putting forward. "1t 1s a matter to which to give particular consideration that at least 50 per cent. of the known 117 cases of Active Tuberculosis, definitely known to be present In Oshawa, during 1930, and under observation and surveillance by our Nursing Staff, are compar- atively recenlty arrived forelign- born immigrants from Eastern Central Europe. Here we are brought into contact with condi- tions whieh urge drastic measures to control the disease. "At the beginning of the year 1930, we already had 11 cases of Tuberculosis in different Sanitoria of our Province, 12 others were sent to Sanitoria during the year 1930. Of those in Sanitoria, 10 werq moved out during the year to their homes, : A total of 6 deaths has been re- vorted for the yesr. 44 suspect CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TO CALL TENDERS Chiet of Police Friend was instruc- ted by the police, commission 'Thurs- aay arternoon to call for tenders for the supply of 15 officers' uniforms and one chief's uniform for the police department, TO REPAINT SIGNS The parking signs around the busi- ness section will be repainted, it was decided at a meeting of the police commission Thursday afternoon, The chief of police was given power to have these 60. signs painted, after obtaining prices on this work. SACRED CONCERT An hour with the Oshawa Concert Orchestra, composed of twenty musi- cians conducted by Charles Eder, and assisted by the celebrated Melody Quartette and Master Ernest Col- borne, brilliant boy soprano, to be held in the Regent Theatre on Sun- day, April 12, at 815 pm. Silver collection. CATCHES LARGE PIKE Evidence that spring is opening u rapidly, was furnished Thursday af- ternoon by Mr, Richardson, a fisher- man, of Bowmanville, who brought to The Times office a beautiful spgci- men of pike that he had caught with a net in Lake Ontario that day. The fish weighed ten pounds. CAT ADOPTS HOME A playful little cat, of no particu- lar breed, is now making its home in the fire hall and police station. Probably kitty thinks that close association with big policemen and brawny firemen is splendid protection against any nervy dogs, who think there is - no better sport on earth than to chase cats to trées or tele- phone poles , But some dogs we know would chase a cat even if the dog catcher became the third = party to the race, EASTER MONDAY POSTAL HOURS i ¢ The hours governing "the Post Office for Easter Monday as announ- ced by Frank T. Mathison, the Post- master are as follows: 1 The public lobby will be 'open from 8 am. until 6 pm. The general de- livery, registration and stamp wickets will be open from 9 am. to 11 am. The money order and postal note wicket will be closed all day. One morning delivery by the letter car- riers will be given. All mails will be despatched as usual. TESTED BRAKES A number of motorists have called at the police station during the past few days to have the brakes of their cars tested, Very few have been sat- isfled with the performance of their machines and in fact out of 15 cars tested, only one was found to possess brakes which came up to standard. HEAVY HIGHWAY TRAFFIC Although the weather yesterday was not bright, it was none the less mild and spring-like and large num- bers were attracted for a walk or motor ride. Traffic on the Kingston highway was heavy throughout the day. NEW GARAGE BUILT Work has just been finished on a garage at the city pumphouse at Oshawa-on-the-lake, which has been constructed to house the pump en- gineer's automobile and other equip- ment. The garage is fitted with a concrete floor and pit for working on 'automobiles and machinery, cases are now under the observa- tion of our Local Health Nursing Service. "The introduction of the Victor- lan Order and its Nursing Service, into Oshawa, would undoubtedly offer a very distinct aid in secur- Ing relief of our present anxiety. "The City Relief office and the Local Board of Health services al- ready have their handg full and their budget. strained with this type of service. "Provision of an Out-door Clinic at the Oshawa General Hospital, for the proper daignosis of early, incipient, or suspect cases of Tub- erculosis, and for the giving of ad- vice as to the proper care and ad- visably treatment, together with the apportionment of cases to hospital or sanitarium, as may be required, is very necessary. Venereal Disease "For the first three years fol- lowing the close of the Great War, there was recorded a disconcert- ingly noticeable number of cases of Venereal Disease, principally Syphilis and Gonorrhoea, The fig- ures were abnormal and high pro- portionate to our population, The lust three years there has been noticed a gratifying reduction in the proportionate number of cases as our population steadily in- creased. "Our present methods of handl- ing the Venereal Diseases are an- tiquated and out of date. There is need for the development of an Out-dcor Venereal Disease Clinic at the Oshawa General Hospital. Through such a Clinic, better and more continued treatment could be siven to such patient than is now obtainable at the office of the general practitioner of medicine, more continuity in treatment could be guaranteed, together with a closer observation and follow- up. Sex and protective education could be then properly given, "If it is not possible to develop such an Out-door Clinic relation- ship with the Oshawa Hospital, it will become very necessary for the Local Board of Health to give consideration to the development of a Social Hygiene Clinfe, In my own mind, such a Clinic would not function nearly as happily as an Out-door Venereal Disease Clinic at the Hospital. "Tuberculosis and Venereal Dis- ease are both important social an economic menaces to our citizens. "For these two diseases alone, the maintenance of our Laboratory facilities for early diagnosis of the disease is vitally necessary, Pre-Natal and Maternal Care "As Miss Harris points out in Lier Annual Report for 1930, there is necessity for a much greater amount and a better type of pre- natal work and supervision in Osh- awa than is now being done, "Prospective mothers and those intimately related to them either have not been sufficiently educated as yet to the value of pre-natal care of the pregnant mother, or are woefully apathetic in having it carried out. Here, a Victorian Order Nurse would undoubtedly be of great assistance. Better report- ing of cases, more persistent fol- low-up of reported cases, greater effort to secure the co-operative help of physicians in reporting their cases, and persisting endeav- ours to educate patients on the value of such service, together with a broadened educational knowledge, extended by Doctors, Nurses, and Night School, to young women and prospective mothers, concerning the dangers which have to be avoided in the carrying time, together with a conveying of the information as to the best means of over-coming those dang- ers, 18 much required. "Here again, an Out-door Clin- fe at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, or one carried cut at a cen- Board of Health, could help ma- terially in solving the difficulties associated with this problem, "My personal leaning is toward an Out-door Clinic at the Hospital, associated with the follow-up ser- vice, through the Local Board of Health Nursing Staff, and associ- ated with Vietorian Order Nurse, .. (Continued on mage 10), tral clinic, operated by the Local | G.M.C. ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT The appearance of a light sym- phony orchestra in Oshawa will be welcomed by all music lovers of this city, not since the days of the G.M.C. Symphony Orchestra have we had such an organization here. The program to be presented in the Reg- ent Theatre, Sunday, April 12; by the Oshawa Concert Orchestra and assisting artists is a constructive step in the development of the social life of this city and is worthy of the support of the citizens of Oshawa. DOROTHY MABEL PAWLEY The wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances, who had come to love and respect her, are today mourn- ing the death last might of Dorthy Mabel Pawley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pawley, 46 Kenneth Avenue. Death cde as a shock to those who were.well ac- quainted with Miss Pawlgy as she had been apparently in t best of health until last week when she was ordered to take a rest from her work in the accounting dept. of the Genera! Motors. Miss Pawley leaves to mourn her passing her sorrowing parents and one brother, Lloyd. The funeral service willbe held at her late residence, 46 Kenneth Avenue, on Monday, April 5, at 2 p.m. Interment will be made tn the Union Cemetery. Rev. E. Harston, of Simcoe Street Church, paster of the deceased, will conduct the ser- vices, oi Thy Died 478] COURTICE--In Darlington, on Saturday, April 4th, 1931, Wil- liam E. Courtice, beloved hus- band of Laura Rundle, aged 75 years. : The funeral will take place from his late residence, Ebenezer, on Monday, April 6th. Service at 2.30. Cortege to leave 3 o'clock for Ebenezer Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation. (79a) Too Late to Classify 5 ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. large Jot. cash payment, Also 7 room house to rent. Apply 26 Athol St. ly 250 WOMAN WANTED FOR KITCHEN work. Apply Commercial Hotel. (79a) -- rye Coming Events 8 Cents por word each fn- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 88c. DANCE IN ST. GREGORY'S AU- ditorium Easter Monday night. 6 plece orchestra. Admission 75¢ couple. (78¢) WILL ALL THOSE PERSON: who was {interested in the old T.W.V.A, football team attenc a meeting in the Market Build ing on Monday, April 6. Im- portant business, (78b) ST. GEORGE'S, CENTRE ST, Tuesday, April 7th, concert and musical play, "Babes in the Wood" by Junior Auxiliary. Admission 25c. (79a) RUMMAGE SALE, THURSDAY, April 9th, St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St., 2 o'clock, 20 new spring hats, 38 new quilts and the usual clothing for children and adults, fo (79D) ROUND AND SQUARE , DANCE, St. George's Hall, Albert St., to- night. Admission 26c. Good or- chestra, (79a) CHOSEN. FRIENDS BENEFIT dance, auspices Softball Club, Engel's Hall, Wednesday, April 8th. Good orchestra. 26c. (79¢) OLD TIME SOCIAL XNOX Presbyterian Church, April 7th, 8 pm, Admission 25c. Mrs. Young's grove, -- - (70s) PAGE THREE Bowsanille Representativ BUSINESS HEN ASSICN NAMES TS CONMITEES Membership Has Grown From 55 to 116 During Committees which will function in the Bowmanville Business Men's As- sociation for the next twelve months were appointed at a meeting of the executive this week. The Chairman of the Membership Committee re- ported that the membership of the Association had grown in one month from 55 to 116. General business was discussed and many items will come before the next General Meet- ing which is scheduled for April 13th. The committees for the year are as follows, the first named being the chairman: Executive--T. A. Dustan, Harry Allin, L. C. Mason, M. S. Dale, F. R. Kerslake, C. B. Hurley, W. P. Cor- bett, T. W. Cawker, T. B. Gilchrist, Dr. J. C. Devitt, Dr. W. H. Birks. Membership--W. P. Corbett, Geo. W. James, Frank Williams, Cecil Dudley, W. C. Caverly, T. S. Holgate. Legislative--L, C. Mason, Geo. W. James, W. J. Martyn, T. S, Holgate, T. A. Garton. Complaints--T. C. Ross, T. Hol- gate, Dr. J. C. Devitt, L. W, Dippell, F. Williams, Publicity--C. B. Hurley, J. E. Mill- er, T. B. Gilchrist, A. McGregor, M. S. Dale, J. R. Moore. Finance--M. S. Dale, F. Williams, A. J. Whalen, G. A. Edmondstone, A. H. Bounsall, By-Laws--F. R. Kerslake, W. P. Corbett, A. McGregor, W. G. Caverly, J. L. Cryderman. Sports--Dr. J. C. Devitt, TI". Wil- liams, A. McGregor, Cecil Osborne, G. A. Edmondstone. Program--Geo. W. James, Geo. E. Chase, W. R. Strike," Smith Fergu- con, R. M. Mitchell. Agriculture--T. W, Cawker, Harry Allin, W, J. Martyn, W. J. Dudley, W. C. 1ves. Civie Activities W. C. Caverly, chairman; members to be added. Industrial ---T, Holzate, chair- man; members to be added. Taxation--W, J. Martyn, W. C. Caverly, W. P. Corbett, Geo. Crom- bie, Harry Allin, Next general meeting of Associa- tion planned for Monday, April 13th. Watch for particulars next week. CANTATA SUNG AT TRINITY CHURCH ed Presentation on Good Friday Evening Before a huge congregation which filled Trinity United Church last evening the choir under the direc- tion of Francis Sutton, Mus, Bac. T.C.C.0., rendered the sacred can- tata, "Solitudes of the Passion." The cantata was beautifully presented and was perhaps one of the finest musical, yet sacred treats heard in Bowmanville for many years. The cantata is written by Dr, Albert Hamm, organist and choir director of St. James Cathedral, Toronto. The cantata has been favourably . re- ceived in many cities including New York and London and it could not have been received with greater en- thusiasm than last night. The only other service on Good Friday even ing was that at St. John's Anglican Church where the Rev. C. R. Spencer preached an eloquent sermon, Legion to Parade Members of the Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Legion will Large Congregation Attend-|- Daily T imes ) ------------ Phone No. 5 Sunday evening. President RM Cotton announces. The members wif] line up at the Parish Hall af 6.15 p.m. from whence they will mare), to church, - All members are uiged 1o attend as many of the members op the Osliawa branch have stat d theip intentions of being present. St, Andrew's Church St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chyrel services of Easter Day will special nature. Easter 1 Easter sermons will be thie Rev. W. J. Todd will preach services which are 11 a.m. and Sunday School at 2,30 pan. St. John's Church Rev. C. R. Spencer will preach at the services in St. John's Anglicay Church on Easter Day. There wij] be a celebration of the Holy Con munion at 8 a.m. and again at § am, Children's service at 2.30 p, and the receiving of the Mite Boxed Legion service at 7 p.m. Trinity United Church Special Easter seiions by the pas. tor and special music by the choir will feature the Easter Day services at Trinity United Church tomorrow. Reception service and Sacrament 'of the Lord's Supper at 11 am, and p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m, St. Paul's United Church "A Ransom for Many" will be th subject of the minister at the morn. ing service at St. Paul's United Church on Easter Day. Holy Com: munion will also be celebruted in the morning. On Sunday evening Dr. Best will preach on "The Power of an Endless Life" and special Eas- ter music will be rendered by the choir, at aj 7 pa 1 b Salvation Arm Brigadier Ritchie of Toronte will conduct the services at the Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday. On Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock a special program will be given in the Citadel presided over by Brigadier Ritchie and rendered by 20 officers of ths Army. The program will include or chestral and vocal numbers besid instrumental numbers. \ GOING TO BOWMANVILLE AY A party of members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion ig going to Bowmanville tomorrow night to join in the Vimy Church parade and service of the Bowman- ville Branch. The party will trave] by bus, and will leave from Garton's bus station on Prince Street at 6 p.m, 80 as to be in Bowmanville ip ample time for the parade and de- coration of the war memorial at 6.45 p.m. The Oshawa branch color party will be in attendance with its colors. In Memoriam In loving memory of my dear mother who passed away April 3, 1930, When days are dark and friends are few Oh, mother, dear, we think of you Friends are friends if they ar true, We lost our best friend when w lost you. Sadly missed by daughter Lilla. (79a) HAMLYN--In loving memory of Reuben Eugene Hamlyn, who died April 3rd, 1929, Beside your grave we often stand, With heart both crushed and sore But in the gloom the sweet words come, "Not lost, but gone before." Sadly missed by father, mother, sisters and brothers, (79a) Elected President ' Cobourg.--Mrs. J. F. Mears, Pol Hope, was chosen president of the W.M.S. Presbyterial of the Cobourg Preshytery of the United Church at the fifth annual meeting which was held at Cobourg. For Sale SEED POTATOES for sale (Dooley's) COX MOTOR SALES, 10 Bond St. West Phone 924 parade to St. John's Church on FOR E SE ASTER Bunnies Roosters NEXT P. O. Chocolate Easter Eggs 'Ducks Chicks from 5c to $1.00 SEE Moir"s Chocolate Circus AT Karn's Drug Store PHONE 378