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) " THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931 PAGE THREE The Whitby Daily Times subscriptions and news will be received at ertising, | Whitly Branch Office. at Gasstte and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON UNITED CHURCH PASTOR RETURNS AFTER TLINESS Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D., Took Services on Sunday After an absence of two months owing to illness, Rev. A. L. Rich- ards, B.D., returned Sunday morn- ing to the pulpit in the United Church. There was a large con- gregation to greet him, and a splendid attendance at the sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper. The minister is greatly improved in health and appeared in fine form in the pulpit. Before commencing the morn- {ng sermon, Rev. Mr. Richards took occasion to thank the con- gregation for its loyalty during his absence, also the very great kindness extended to him: during his illness, which he stated was appreciated and would always be remembered. He referred to the fact that during his absence some outstanding men of the church had preached in his pulpit and he felt sure that the messages they had brought were inspirational. He thanked the congregation for the good attendance at all of these services, At the Lord's table there were 168 communicants, The inclem- ency of the weather kept a num- ber away from this service. Rev. Mr. Richards preached a very ap- propriate sermon in connection with the sacrament. FARMERS WELCOME RAIN AFTER A LONG DRY SPELL The rain of the past few days has meant thousands of dollars to the farmers of Whitby and dis- trict. The cool spell, if it does not last too long, is also welcome, as the fall wheat was maturing too quickly during the unusually warm and dry April. 'Wells which have been dry since early last summer are now | being: filled up and there is an abundance of moisture in the ground. More rain, however, from time to time will be welcome. Far- mers are expecting a good hay crop. Some farmers have been hauling water for months for their live- stock owing to the drouth. Even last week this was being done in Pickering and Whitby Townships. The water in the creeks has been exceptionally low for months, The rain of the past few days has helped a great deal. Local gard- eners welcome the visit of Jupiter Pluvius with open arms. Many took advantage of the warm, dry weather last week to plant veg- etables and potatoes. Lawns throughout the town are a heau- tiful green and the trees are com- ing out rapidly. -- MARRIAGE CONTRACTS HARD ON CHILDREN Montreal, April 27. -- Warning against the specification of a large amount as a gift to the wife under a marriage contract, on the grounds that it was better for a husband to show his generosity in a will rather than in an irrevocable contract, Rob- ert J. Hart, CLU, recently gave thembers of the Kiwanis Club some advice on the technical side of mar- riage contracts and wills, Marriage contracts were a splen- did institution, the speaker said, and were necessary in Quebec to escape the troubles often resulting from com- munity of property. {3 DECIDEDLY A | GREAT SHOE For a Young Man. | Clump Toes, Steel \ Clatter Plates on Heels. Sizes 6-11 $3.50 | Burns Shoe Company Ltd. Cor. Simcoe and King Sts. Says! INPORTANCE OF LEADERSHIP FOR BOYS 15 STRESSED (Continued from page 1) that the teaching of Jesus, that the best is to be gained in unsel- fish service, is the way in which lte should live, It is during this period that he is free to make and change his mind, Unfortunately as we grow older it seems almost im- possible for us to change our minds. During the adolescent stage, the young man generally determines the type of mate he ghall choose, he does not get en- gaged but the girl he later marries conforms to his ideal of a partner. Also, during adolescence most boys determine the careers which they intend to follow." Duty of Parents Referring to the development of Jesus, from a lad in Nazareth to a strong man, vigorous in body, noble in mind, exalted in spirit and kindly in disposition, Mr, Plew- man said that it was'a boy's chief privilege to grow during this stage of life. Tt was the duty, of parents to enter with sympathy and under- standing into the things which in- terested the growing boy. to share his joys and problem and quicken his interset in the beauty of na- ture, the marvel of God's handi- work, the wonder of good music and the wealth found in litera- ture, "The great problems which be- set the age, particularly those of race hatred, had interpational re- lationships, and glaring inequali- ties in our social structure, are not going to be solved by age but by youth," Mr, Plewman conclud- ed. "Through Tuxis and Trail Ranger work we endeavor to give leadership to youth and to fix its gaze upon Jesus, What a wonder- ful opportunity awaits those who are willing to sacrifice time and selfish pleasures in the great cause of leading our boys and young men." The service, which was aitend- ed by a large number of boys with their fathers, was conducted by Mr. lobert Brown, leader in boys' work. Others who occupied the pulpit platform included Stanley Gomme, Trail Rangers' leader and Stanley Harris, Oshawa's repre- sentative in Boys' Parliament, w 3 i Died WUE JACOBI--On Saturday, April 26th, Mrs, Wm, Jacobi, in her 72nd year, Funeral will be held at her late residence, 20 Colborne St, West, at 2 p.m., Tuesday, April 28th, Interment Union Cemetery, (08a) Too Late to Classify SMALL HOUSE WITH UNFINISH- ed garage. $10 a month, Phone 2473W, . (97¢) GARDENING AND ROCKERYS filled, shrubs and perennial beds layed out, estimates given, also orders taken for nursery stock. Phone 2178M. (25 apr ¢) FOR RENT--7 ROOMED HOUSE. All conveniences with garage. 264 corner Athol and Ritson road. Phone 2642 or East, (97¢) FOR RENT--8§ ROOMED HOUSE. All conveniences. 75, corner Mary and Bond Sts, Phone 2642, (97¢) FOR RENT---78 BOND WEST, 7 roomed house. All conveniences. Garage. $25. Phone 2642, (97¢) tive appearance. reconditioned, motor wll give you 1928 Oldsmobile Here is a chance to own, for a low outlay, a car which has made itself - famous through- out Canada for reliability and economy, Its up-to-date body lines give it unusually attrac-- Thoroughly the powerful » AJ N Astonishing How Prices on these reconditioned USED CARS A Few of Our Amazing Used Car Values more buyer at only speed than you will want to vse, Priced for two days only $595.00 1927 McLaughlin-Buick Sedan Act quickly and you can own a good Iv0king, thoroughly reconditioned Mc. Laughlin-Buick at the cost of an ordin- ary used car! This car--the only onc like it in our stocks--is in exception. ally good condition. Clean inside and out=-good tires--going to $495.00 the first 1928 Mc-LAUGHLIN BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN----Own this McLaughlin-Buick! You will be proud of its reduced Fisher Body---its spotless, ' stery, its Master Six engine. Reconditioned for reliability--repriced for quick selling! Buy it today or tomorrow. for only luxurious wuphol- beautiful, smooth-running 1028 PONTIAC COACH--For out. standing value, appearance and per. formance, see this car, Carefully used, its motor is in perfect running order, Tires, finish and upholstery are good condition, Special two-day price i sual. BEFORE YOU BUY «~ «= SEE OUR STOCK OF RELIABLE USED CARS Moffatt Motor Sales Ltd. 88 Simcoe Street North Phone 915 apply 410 King | HING ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS HOSTS AT BANQUET (Continued from page 1) day Schools, 'because, although the Oshawa school had lost, it had estab- lished a record attendance . three Sundays in succession during the com- petition, and had gained greatly in enthusiasm. The world needs what the Sunday School has to give, was the statement of Rev. Mr. Wellwood. There was unrest and vast change continually, but he agreed with Kogowa, the great Japanese leader, who said that if people loved Christ, conditions would be improved. "The Sunday School is a real Kingdom of God movement," he said. During the evening, an address was read to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Young, teachers in the King Street Sunday school, who are moving to Fort William, Ont, and they were presented with a beautiful silver fruit dish. The address pointed out that both Mr. and Mrs. Young had been active in the work of both the Sun- day School and the choir of the church, and expressed regret that loans to be raised for this purpose. Mr, Snowden said he rejected the revenue proposal as a means of ob- taining additional revenue needed. This, he declared, was a method ot relieving the rich at the expense ol the poor, and amounted to an in- direct attack on wages, ho indicated he would meet the deficit by means of non-recurrent revenue and tem- porary expedients, owing to the pro. spects of trade recovery. TORONTO MAN IS CONVICTED HERE OF STEALING TIRE (Continued from page 1) had a puncture and recently changed the wheel, Sergeant M. Bowman testified that on March 17, Gibner had been arrested and brought to the po- lice station. The police examined his car and found on it a tire which corresponded to one of those lost by Haig. The tire wns the same which was submitted to tne court as an exhibit. Denies Charge Taking the witness box on his own bheholf the accused denied they were leaving the city, Mr, Young briefly replied. LITTLE THEATRE 1931 SEASON 13 CLOSED WITH PLAY (Continued from page 1) and Julian Castlebury. Julian sud- denly wakes up to the fact that it is Winsora he loves and not the Bris- tol glass which he has purchased in the Antiques Shop where Winsora assisted the owner of it, her aunt. Being what his father terms "a dreamer," Julian is not given credit foi being capable of making up his mind about Winsora and on the other hand, his parents are not in favor of his attentions to the daugh- ter of a common gardener and work- man. Wingora is truly in love with Julian, but her aunt, and her fath- er do not think Julian is a match for any Tweedle. Finally after the two families have met on two dif- ferent occasions and Julian has made it plain, after much struggling that he intends to marry Winsora, there is a reconcilation as the stage is cleared of all but, Mr. Castlebury, Mr. Tweedle and Philemon who pro- duces for each, a glass of some of the confiscated liquor, MISSING ANYONE KNOWING THE whereabouts of Rose Scorale, be- lieved working in Oshawa, is ask- ed to communicate with Chief of Police, Oshawa, or to B. Scorale, 282 Huron St., Toronto. (971) FOR RENT--TWO FURNISHED rooms and bath on ground floor, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 2769W, (98a) Card of Thanks Mr, Frank Brock and family wish to thank the many friends ind neighbours for their kindness luring the recent and sad be- reavement of a loss in wife and mother, Also for floral tributes. | I ' ' Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ime sertion. - Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. RUMMAGE SALE TUESDAY, April 28th, at 2 p.m, Simcoe St. United Church basement, BRITISH BUDGET PROPOSES TAXES < that he had stolen the tire. He claimed that the tire which the police had found on his coupe had been purchased from a sec- ond hand store on the Danforth. His brother, Henry Gibner, also denied that they had- stolen any- thing on the night of March 1. Counsel for the defence claimed that althougli there was suspicion directed against his client, there was not sufficient evidence for a conviction. Mr, McGibbon, on the other hand submitted that a strong case had been made out against the accused and left the matter entirely in Hig Worship's Hands. Magistrate Creighton did not hesitate in finding Gibner guilty, but pointed out that the onus was entirely upon him to explain away the strong circumstantial evidence that had been given . In passing sentence His Wor- ship said that he would be lenient but viewed the offence as alto- gether too serious to allow the as=- cured suspended sentence. City News "HAPPY DAYS" HERE SOON "Happy Days," the sprightly revue which has served to establish a new record for the Dumbells since its in- itial presentation last September, will be their offering when they play here at the Regent Theatre for a midnight matince tomorrow night, starting at 1 p.m. : Captain Plunkett has always pose sed that most valuable asset, an in- | sight into the viewpoint of the audi ence, It is that knowledge that has brought the Dumbells to the last lap | of a record-breaking twelve years be- | fore the Canadian people. The per formance is under the auspices of the Canadian Legion and the profits go td the Poppy Fund. TO PRESENT PAGEANT. A pageant is being prepared hy members of the Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church Sunday school to be pre- sented at the special Mother's Day service on Sunday, May 10. A num- ber of the younger pupils are tak- ing part, rn %) #w Month End Shoe Sale 4 DAYS ONLY -- MONDAY TO THURSDAY WOMEN'S SHOES $3.50 Clearing 250 pairs of new Spring Shoes. See these! Str. WOMEN'S SHOES $2.50 aps and Ties, brown or black. Worth $3.50 to $4. We New Spring Styles. MEN'S OXFORDS $3.50 Goodyear It Soles. Plain Toe or Toe Cap. leat MEN'S WORK BOOTS, $2.50 Soft, pliable, good wearing her, leather insoles, Panco soles, BOYS' BOOTS AND OXFORDS, $1.95 Biggest value offered anye where. All sizes 11 to 534. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY J AEE * 18 SIMCOE Save $150 on this recent model CHEVROLET SIX SEDAN Here is an exceptional opportunity to enjoy all the ade vantages of a brand new car at a considerable saving. See this late model Chevrolet Sedan now, It is a new car that has never been ou it with General Motors' markably low price of $785 t of our stock, and we offer new car guarantee at the res, vy {Sedan} Including License, This is the delivered price, there are no extras to pay. For a limited time, also, we are in a position to offer you similar savings on new, recent. 'model Chevrolet ' Club Sedans, Coaches and Roadster Deliveries, ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville ONLAND VALUES (Continued from page 1) The proposal will be debated in the House-of Commons on Thursday, Mr. Snowden told the House he looked for some recovery in stock exchangé activity during the year. The Chancellor estimated the yield of revenue for the next year on the exsisting basis of taxation at $2,230,000,000, He sald the consumption of al- coholic liquors had fallen during the past year, and that he had esti- mated for further falls this year "because a fall seems now to be a permanent tendency in the social habits," He estimated the expenditure for the coming year at aproximately $4,016,830,000 leaving a gap of $186,830,000 to be filled. This esti- mated deficit. on the existing basis of taxation, Included $60,000.000 for derating operations and $40, 000,000 for transitional "unem- ployment" benifits. The chancellor said he expected to introduce a special tax on motor cycles and add- ed it would be necessary for the ex- chequor to come to the assistance of road funds to meet the cost of X-RAY CANT FIND CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS "I had awful gas and stomach trouble, Even x-ray couldn't find the cause, I was mervous and dizzy, Adlerika has done wonders." Mrs. T. A. Derosia. ; Unlike most remedies, Alerika does not act on the stomach alone. It washes out BOTH stomach and bowels, removing poisons which caused gas bloating, nervousness. bad sleep, Get Adlerika 'today; by, tomorrow you feel the great effec, Jury & Lovell, Ltd., Drugs. FRE Ei free sample se CO., Dept, CC, Stf 1 fore ppt od Mints ex fo A 4 4] stamp to ADLERESum) I ih ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA C0. . or . | SF WA { - ann SPECIAL {ili MON. and TUES. AT ALLA &P WHET | 4 STORES > MEDIUM SIZE on 49 |i | di 1 OF CANADA|