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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, hg NE # Is PAGE THREE" The Whitby Advertising, Whitk fl || After iness H BUSINESS REVIVAL - T0 BE EXPLAINED General Manager Will Tell What Whitby ] Can Do Following the luncheon to be held by the Chamber ot Commerce next Thrusday evening the Council Cham- ber at 6.30, it is expected that plans will be formulated for Whitby's par- ticipation in a Business Revival Cam paign to be held in Ontario in July. A. H. Wilford, general manager of the association handling the campaign has been invited to speak, and he will tell the Chamber what part 'Whitby can, take to stimulate busi- ness, = Mro/Wi ig the man who started the National Onion Week in Ontario some weeks ago during which over twenty carloads of onions were consumed, 'The campaign has the backing: of Ontario county and Whitby Town Councils, hie speaker of the evening will be Geo! W. McLaughlin, of Oshawa, Mr. McLaughlin has been here on several 'occasions as a speaker and is always & most welcome visitor. 'I'here will undoubtedly be alarge audience to hear him. Tickets for the luncheon are now being sold by the Committee, The repast ag on former occasions will be prepared and served by the Women's Institute TELLS OF WORK OF BLIND INSTITUTE Herbert C. Treneer Speaks At Women's Institute Meeting Friday Herbert C. Treneer, blind organist of King Street United Church, Osh- awa, gave a very interesting address at the Women's Institute meeting in Whitby - Friday afternoon on the work being done for sightless men by the Canadian National Institutc for the Blind. Mr. Trencer stated that through the medium of this in- stitute the blind were taught a num- ber of useful trades so they might have the satisfaction of sup- orting themselves, The value of the raille system for blind readers was also explained. In the Institute's Braille library there were over 21,0w books loaned in a year, and over Y00 active subscribers. Mr. Treneer cnlisted the support of the Institute in putting on a tag day in Whitby for the blind. He of- fered to come over and give a free concert, playing a number of organ and piano selections, if assisted per haps by local talent. He could se- Branch Office at Gasette and ours---Phone 359. 'REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES. H. ORMISTON Daily Times and news will be veceived at the! Chronicle. Telephone tN cure a speaker from Toronto to tell of the work of the Blind Institute, Before leaving Mr. Treneer displayed his skill as a musician by playing a much appreciated number on the piano, : The Institute named a special com- mittee to deal with Mr, Treneer's re- quest, and further action will then be decided upon. It was Grandmother's Day at the Institute, and the programme was in their hands, those taking part being Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. La- vis, Mrs. Agg, Mrs. Kean, Mrs. Haw- es and Mrs, McClelland. - A dialogue recalling events of half a century ago was a feature which created much amusement, A piano duet was given by Kathleen Heard and Helen Bovne ton, At the close the erandmothers served very appetizing refreshments. . Obituary FUNERAL OF JAMES K. WALKER The funeral of the late James Kyle Walker was held yesterday afternoon from the family resi- dence, Hibbert Street, Oshawa, at 2 o'clock. After a short service in the home, it was continued in the Salvation Army Citadel, the church home of the deceased. Ensign Dixon assisted by Adjutent Thompson of Brampton, Ontario, officiated at the funeral. Floral tributes received at the home of the deceased were many, andl were exemplary of the high esteem in which the late Mr. Walker was held. Those who acted as bearers at the the funeral were Messrs. R. Naylor, J. Cooper, T. Coule, E. Sargent, A, Alexander and W. Vaughan. The late Mr. 68th year. He came to Canada from England 18 years ago and he has been a respected citizens of Osh- awa for 17 years. At one time he was an employee of Pedlar People of this city. Mr. Walker leaves to mourn his loss, besides his widow, one daughter, Mrs, Willlam Tweelie, 184 Tresane Street, Oshdwa, two sons, Harry of Brampton, and John of Oshawa, one sister Mrs. Renton and Mrs. Cromerty and three bro- thers, Thomas, Ben and Jack of England. SALVATION SINGERS COMING TO OSHAWA Final arrangements' have been completed for the visit of the Bri- gade of Salvation Bingers who are coming to Oshawa this Sunday. These 'singers 'are women officers stationed on the Headquarters in Toronto and are under the lender- ship of Mrs. Staff Captain Mundy. During the past few months they have visited many of the Toronto district and they have become well known for thelr sweet singing of the old favorites, They will not only sing in all the services but will have complete charge of them, speakers being arranged from' the brigade, In the afternoon a special program 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. 87 Celina St. CHRYSLER STRAIGHT EIGHTS iq A/S may STEPHENSON BROS. Osha © 15 Church St. Eicitrs that set a new record for public interest and enthusiasm . . . greater without loss of road clearance , . . EIGHTS that offer with the distinc. tion of style and smartness the finest of eight-cylinder performance . . , EIGHTS in which the far-famed Chrysler engineering genius achieves spectacular results in speed, pick-up ad smoothness . . . EIGHTS with Chrysler 4-speed transmission and Multi-Range gear shift . . , EIGHTS with the advantages and extra thrills artistically and mechastically the outstanding cars of motordom, "CANADIAN-BUILT FOR CANADIANS" Waaas wa Phone 1094 DAVIDSON MOTOR CO., LTD. Whitby . Phone 147 BUILT CARS AND SUPPORT CANADIAN LABOR RR ---- Walker was in his! Corps and those in the immediate || | Recalls the smile, PERMANENT WHARF RIGHTS CANCELLED AT LOCAL HARBOR {Gontiived from page 1) the department of public works tion for this purpose. If this is done it will greatly relieve the congestion of shipping interests at the harbor. A memorandum that has been sent out by Col. McCormick to the various firms interested in utiliz- ing the Oshawa harbor, reads as follows: : Notice Sent Out "In order to avoid any misun- derstanding as to the policy adopt- ed by the Department of Marine under whose jurisdiction this Port is administered, this bulletin « is issued to all shipping interests ap- plying for wharfage and storage space at the Port of Oshawa. "Oshawa Harbour i{s a Govern- ment property, owned and oper- ated by the Dominion Government as a service to the general public, and their policy of administration is based on the broad and accepted principle of giving the maximum service to the greatest number, It fs most unfortunate that the vol- ume of waterborne commerce which is now offered has proven to be more than the present facili- ties and available wharfage space at this port can possibly absorb. Under these conditions and until such time as the department can supplement our inadequate wharf- age area, it will be impossible and inconeqstent with kood business practice to allot to any person or firm anything © but temporary wharfage privileges. No Permancnt Space "Owing to contemplated con- struction work of major propor tion no permanent space can allotted until such time ag the de- partment can arrange for manent areas on a mutually equ- able and satisfactory basis. Until further notice the policy of thls harbour will be to allot wharfdge space to cargo ships in rotation as they enter the port and require unloading space, notwithstanding any previous occupation of the area as allotted. "As the shipping interests and the port officials all realize this unfortunate condition which exists, we respectfully ask for the indule- once and co-operation of all par- ties interested, until such time ns permanent rellef can be granted by the government, "B. J. MeCORMICK, "Whartinger", - i | | Years Ago | [News of Interest Gathered from Old Files of "Ontario leforer" mom S_ | (Week of ¥riday, April 14, 1011) Saturday night, a delegation con- sisting of Mayor Sinclair, Deputy Reeve Parks, Counclilor lolland and Engineer Chappell, met at the King Edward Hotel, in Toronto, the contractor whose tender for the paving had been accepted at the last regular meeting of the council, The contract was duly signed. i A delegation including Mr. Dond and Mr, Meech recently waited upon the town council and requested a grant for the Oshawa Citizens' Band. Bowmanville town council has de- cided to use oll on the streets of that town to keep down the dust. Louis Hungerford, Cenire Strect, has a valuable hen, On Monday last it laid two fully formed and good gized eggs. The hen is working over- time in preparation for Easter, Mr. Hungerford claims, Too Late to Classify MAN, BDXPERIENCED IN LUM- ber. builders' supplies to take charge of yard, Must have some capital. Box 200 Times. I Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. | | | | aad aig NORTH SIMCOE STREET HOME and School Club Monday night, 8 o'clock. 91a) HOSPITAL AUXILIARY REGU- lar monthly meeting Monday, April 20th, 3 pm. In nurses' residence. (91a) BIG SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT feature dapce, Jubilee Pavilion. Special first class orchestra. Usual prices. Season tickets good from now on, (91a) CORN HUSKERS AT JUBILEE Pavilion, Wednesdgy, April 22nd. Modern and old time dancing. Tickets for sale at Wil- son & Lee Music Store, (91a) KNOX CHURCH, THURSDAY, April 23rd, 8 pm. Mrs, 1. R. Bentley, reader, McDuff Cope- land, musical entertainer. (8--91-94) stat. +t s s In Memoriam PERKIN=1n loving memory of a dear husband and father, George Perkin, who passcd away April 18th, 1930. The rolling streams of life pass on, But stil] the vaeant chalr, the love, 'the voice, Of one who once sat there. Just a memory fond and true, To show dear father we think of you, Ever remembered by Wife atd family. 1] be | pers | Oshawa -20 || | City News CHIMNEY FIRE. At 3.45 o'clock, yesterday after- noon, the fire department was call- ed to the home of R. Hazelton, 260 BEulalie Ave, where a chimney had caught on tire. The blaze was quick. ly extinguished. TV -- Di REMANDED ON BAIL. Dennis Doherty, charged with be- ing drunk in a public place, was re- manded on bail of $5600 for one week,, when he appeared in police court this morning before Magis trate Creighton. -- NR GETTING RESTLESS Local followers of Izaak Walton are beginning to get restless these days. The trout season opens on asts are already dreaming of clear, running brooks, deep pools and fav- orite haunts of the wary trout. That explains the far-away look in the eyes of a number of Oghawa men and those frequent trips to the attic to fondle over casting rods, reels and flies. . - » ten REPAIRS PROCEEDING. Repairs to the dormitory of the Oshawa Missionary College, which was damaged by fire last Saturday, are proceeding, The roof has been re-shingled, and the interior of the attic and the third floor are now be- ing repaired. Some replastering and considerable papering and redecora. ting was made necessary by the fire, All the work is being done by regu lar employees of tlie college, rr -------------------- NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can.' 118% 116% Am, Fr. Pr. 36% 34% Am, Tel, 189 186% Am, Inter. 17% 17 Anaconda 32y 81% Bendix 19% 19% Beth, Steel 49 4814 Brass AM. 431% 111; Can. Dry Chrysler % Col. Gas Fox Film Gen, Elec, Gen, Mot, Int, Tel, Mt. Ward Nat, Cash Pb. N. Jer. Radio | Radio Kth, Simmons St. NJ. 11.8. Rubber 15% U.S. Steel 1218; Vanadium 451, Yel. Truck 101, « Close 118 36 189 17% 32y 19% 49 13% 19% 21% 24% 43% 43 20% 20% 20% 20 21Yy 16 41 168 1718 467% 10% 231% 2% 423% 28% 19% --_---- DD DCI IS a TT. a 81% 15 83 00 £3 BD BO & Ws 13 C3 £3 LJ 9% 20% 15 407% 15 8 13074 42 1014 "The man with the sarcastic wife finds the first hundred jeers the hardest." NOTICE | Kvery person owing or hare bouring dog or dogs are re- | quired, on or before the | | 18T DAY OF MAY, 1981, || to pay a tax for same to the City Clerk, F. KE. Hare, I CHIEY 0. D. FRIEND. 1 | Male $8,00; 2nd male, $6.00 || | Femals $5.00; 2nd female $10 I Friday, May 1, and fishing enthusl. |: Nimble at 105 ohn ' Minard, of West Oxford ET Rares Ere lite and his Canadian Pacific on thoroughly. He eats well, slee well and 'hasn't an ache or pry Thirteen years ago nature supplied him with.a com- ote set of new ° Sn ay wood of late to use lasses to read. is prescription is: "Don't eat too much," Aside from that he has smoked since he was a Joba Minard hoy : and still Minard sets his by his retire- ment from the C.P.R., 84 years ge. when he was in his 71st year. He worked with the Itflway at a section hand. Asked how long he was goin to live, he looked at his 57-year-ol son and said: 'just as long as there are people to live with."--720 RESULT OF BIRD HOUSE CONTESTS FOR BOY SCOUTS LCR m-- (Continued from page 1) bett (8th Troop). Wolf cb Wrens 1st, Jack Sage (7th Pack); 2nd, Lorne Silver (lst Pack); 3rd, Kenneth Ashton (7th Pack), Robin: 1st, Lance Pugh (7th Pack); 2nd, Bruce Anderson (8th Pack); 3rd, Don Sawyer (7th Pack). Troop Standing A list of the points as awarded by the judges to the members of the various troops is as follows: 1st Wolf Cub Pack | Wren : House -- Lorne Silver, 129 (House 79 bonus £0); Edward Sar- geant, 65; Robert Smith 62; Wm, Leacock, 08, Total, 324, 3rd Wolf Cub Pack Wren House--Jack Farrow, lotal, 74. 7th Wolf Cub Pack Wren louse -- Jack Sage, 180 (House 80 bonus 100); Kenneth Ast- ton, 101 (House 76 bonus 25); Ray Sawyer, 74; Charles Rundle, 68; Ed- die Rundle, 72; F, Rundle, 70; B. Williams, 76; John Miller, 68. Robin House: Lance Pugh, 173 (House 73 bonus 100); Don Sawyer, (House /1 bonus 23); 'Lotal, Y78. 8th Wolf Cab Pack Wren House: George Hamilton, 64, lidward Bresebon, 74; Alfred Brese- bon, 68; Don Daniels, 72; lan Camp- bell, 65; Don Brockman, 67; Norm Langton, 67; B. Douckley, 65. Robin Houses: Bruce Anderson, 122 (House 72 bonus 50); Don Copeland, 60; Walter Roberts, 70; Total 794, 2nd Troop 14 to 16 yrs.--Wren House: Donlad Parson, 04; Total, 04 4th Troop 16 yrs. and over--Wren, Robin and Martin: Arthur Turner, 95 (House 70 bonus 25). 14 to 10 yrs,--~Wren House: Earl Salter, 69. Bluebird, Robin & Flick- er: Albert 'Lurper 181 (House 81 bonus 100), 12 to 14 yrs.--~Martin House: Phil- lip Perry, 846, (Mouse 796 bonus 50) ; Wren louse: Archie Whitelaw, 125, (House 75 bonus 50); Billy Johnson, 08; George Whitelaw, Y8 (louse 73 bonus 23; George Edmonson, 08, Miscellaneous: Livans Munchcon, 52. Total, 1002, h, still pite 74; 5th Troop 14 to 16 yrs.--~Martin House: Car- man Hughes, 1210 (House 1110 bonus 100), Wren House~Carmen Hughes 100 (House 75 bonus 25); Verdun | Robson, 67; Gordon Rooney, 179, (House 79 bonus 100), Robin, Blue- bird & Flicker--Wm. Godfrey, 122, (House 72 bonus 50) ; Ellsworth Leg- gott, 85, (House OW) bonus 25); Wm Godfrey, 57+ 12 to 14 yrg.~Martin House: Au- brey 'Lhompson, 747 (House 647 bon- us 100). ren House: Lloyd Hard- ing, 176 (House 76 bonus 100); Ver- dun Magee, 72; Lloyd Hardin, 70; Victor Keenan, 67. Miscellaneous, Billy Cooper, 68; George Mathews, 181, (House 81 bonus 1003, Total=3201. points. 7th Troop 12 to 14 yrs.. Misceliancous--Doug- las Weeks, 69; Fred Langley, 71; To- tal, 140, kta 8th Troop 16 yrs. & over: Wren, Robin and Martin--Lloyd Carson, 180, (House 80 bonus 1); John Perkins, 250 House '200 bonus 50) ; John Chappell, 45; Allan' Pennell, 55, 14 t0'16 yrs.: Wren House -- Bill Mason, 127 (House 77 bonus 50); C. Cooper, 70; C. Clothier, 69; C. Coop- er, 62; A, Copeland, 62, Martin House oe Clothier, 375 (House 325 bonus ): : 12 to 14 yrs.: Wren House -- D. Meredith, 63; Miscellaneous -- Ross Corbett," 97, " (House 72 bonus 25); Ross Corbett, 124, (House 74 bonus ). Total--=1579 points, including Whit A FEW RECENT MODEL CHEVROLETS Still Available, Delivered in Oshawa at the Remarkable Bargain Price of ; $670 coach license These are brand new Sixes, that have never been out of our stock, General Motors new car guarantee, the same cars that were selling' four months ago for over $125 more. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. by Oshawa Bowmanville fully equipped, with They are . RT UAC Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone: No. 53 I & ST, ANDREW'S HAS ITS ANNIVERSARY SERVIGES SUNDAY Church Has Had Interesting History Dating Back To Year 1840 . It is interesting to note that in connection with the Anniversary Services of St. Andrew's Church, on Sunday the Presbyterians of Bowmanville are now worshipping on historic ground, being that on which was built the original St. Andrew's, then a Congregation of the Old Kirk, or the Presbyterian Church in connection with the Church of Scotland, One has written that 'a true Scot cannot be happy long with- out his Kirk," and although no church was built until the year 1883, meetings were held before that time by the new-comers from Scotland who settled in the Town- ship of Darlington, when appoint- ments for 'supply of sermon' were made. The land was origin- ally granted by the late Charles Bowman, among others to Robert Fairbairn, the grandfather of Miss Beatrice Fairbairn, and to Daniel Galbraith, father of Miss Jean Galbraith of Queen Street. both of whom are active members of St. Andrew's Church today, and the church costing $2,000 was built of wood, In 1540, it was reported to the Presbytery of Kingson by Rev. Thomas Alexander of Cobourg, that le had dispensed Communion to upwards of one hundred persons in Bowmanville. After the forma- tion of the congregation aud be- fore the ordination and induction of its first minister, Rev. John Hugh McKerras, M.A.,, on the 20th of September 1853, the Pres- bytery of Toronto, according to the original Minutes of Session, Daptismal Records and certain cor- respondence still in existence, ar- ranged supply, and among those administering both the Sacrament of Holy Communion. and Baptism to the congregation, were Rev. William McEwan, later of Belle- ville, Rev. Peter MacNaughton of Vaughan, Rev, John MacMurchy of Eldon, Rev, Mr. Steele of Dar lington, Rev, Alexander Ross, Rov, William Rintoul of St. Ane drew's Church, Toronto, and Rev. James Lambie of Pickering. During this time also, ti Dis ruption in the Church of Scot- land Sook place, and although there was no apparent reason why it should have had any effect in Canada, nevertheless many minis- ters and congregations in this country sympathized with the se- ceders from the Establishment and formed what was later known as The Canadian Presbyterian Church, In St. Andrew's Church, Bowmanville, the feeling wag dive fded and certain members with drew from the congregation and claimed the buflding. and site. After some litigation, the Church and property ere conceded to those who held to the Old Kirk, and those withdrawing formed a new congregation later known as St. Paul's, and now St. Paul's United Church, The ministry of Rev. Mr, Mec- Kerras terminated in 1866, and on the 4th of August, 1868, Rev. Adam Spenser was inducted and continued in charge until 1883, 'then in consequence of the great union of "The Presbyterian Church. in Canada" which had taken place in 1875, the church was closed and the members jolu- ed with their fellow Presbyterians of St. Paul's Church. The original building was burned in 1885, and shortly afterwards the site was sold to The Co-operative of Dis- ciples of Christ in Ontario, known us The Disciples Church, In the early months of 1925, certain members of St. Paul's Church availing themselves of the section afforded by The United Church of Canada Act, refused to concur in the proposed Union and withdrew for the purpose of con- tinuing their own Church with others who did likewise through- out the Dominion, On the purchase of the present property from the Disciples Church, as explained, the site of the first Presbyterian Church In Bowmanville, it was an easy task to choose a title, and the name of "St. Andrew's" was revived and applied to the Church and Congre- gation, Under Rev. Robert McDer- ment, who was called in 1925, the Congregation made consider~ able progress, and some time after his retirement, the present minis- ter, Rev, W. J, Todd, was induct- ed into the charge. With members whose families have had an unbroken connection with local Presbyterianism since the days of its éarliest beginnings in this town and distrist, St. An- drew's points with pride to its his- tory and traditions, and under the incumbency of its beloved minis- ter, looks forward to a helpful and over increasing influence in the community, DROWNING VICTIM'S FUNERAL. Miss Melinda Potter who was yesterday found drowned in Vane stone's Mill Pond will be buried from the home of her uncle, Mr. Wm. Potter on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Miss Potter was well known in Bowmanville and it is ex- pected that the funéral will be largely attended. Following the viewing of the remains yesterday afternoon Dr. V. H. Storey, corner announced April 23rd at the date of the inquest, SPOKE TO ROTARY CLUB Geo. W. James gave an account of his recent trip to New York at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Balmoral Hotel yesterday. Among the visiting Ro- tarians were C, P, Graham and Mr. Henry of Trenton, Mr. Higgingbot- tom of Cobourg, and Mr. H. G. Walker of Peterboro, the latter the guest of Mr. Frank Morris, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH St. Paul's United Church services will be conducted tomorrow by the Rev. 8. Gorley Brown. of Nishmnnd, Quebec, Morning worship at 11 a.m, and evening worship at / p.m; Sun- day school at 2.30 p.m, ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH | PROPRIETARY FIRM: § CHANGES CONTROL § Ritchie & Shoemaker Com« bination to Sell Scott's Emulsion " The Ritchie-Schoe¢maker. combina tion has bought one of the leading proprictaries = Scott's Emulsion, which has been manufactured for nearly seventy years by the firm of Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, New Jersey, and New York, ith subsis diary companies and factories throughout the Western Hemisphere. This purchase has been made by Harold F. Ritchie of Toronto, Cane ada, and New York, and F. M. Shoe maker of Elmira, N.Y, it was' an nounced last night by the Harold F. Ritchie office, About a year ago it was announced that this same group had purchased the Pompeian business from the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company. Harold F. Ritchie is President of Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Limited, of Toronto, Canada; Harold F. Ritchie & Co, Inc, of New York, the Bri« tish Harold F, Ritchie & Co,, Limit ed of London, England; the Pompe jan Company, Inc.; International Proprietaries Limited, owners of "Fruit Salty" the Thermogene Coms any, Limited of Hayward's Heath, England, and several other compans ies, a is me. eh "There goes Henpéck In chine. Where is he geing a hurry?" v i "Joy riding." / "Joy riding?™ __ , "Yes, he ls going to take Wie wits to the station and she is gelng be gene two weeks" gp ° EE i an ' ST. JOHN'S CHURCH St. John's' Anglican Church, 2ud Sunday after Easter. Holy ecom- munion and sermon at 11 sm} evening prayer at 7 p.m; Sundsy school and Bible class 2.30 pm, Rector will preach. SALVATION ARMY ' Salvation Army Sunday services will be conducted by the , off] Captain Bursey and Lieut, Flett. Morning at 11 a.m; Sunday school at 2.30 pom; evening at 7 p.m, 8t. Andrew's Presbyterian Church 93rd anniversary services. Special | preach at the 11 am, and 7 p.m. sorvices, Rev, Professon E. Lloyd Morrow M.A., Ph.D, of Knox Col- lege, Toronto, Miss Jessie MeDou- gall, of Toronto, contralto soloist, will sing at both services. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. "enna, BAL, and. the thurch of Port Hope United Church wes © ui be evening ser. wee In Trinity United Church on Sunday. The pastor will preach .in the morning. Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. i THE GLOBE CAFE ~--Oshawa's New and Modern Cafe is DINE NEXT AT THE ° GLOBE CAFE by i i