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(HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931 tions and news will be .vecsived | The Whitby Daily Times and Chronicle.~Tel Advertising, subscrip Whitly Branch Office. at G. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON ANNIVERSARY OF UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Mother's Day Pageant And Afternoon Service Were Features < Tm connection with the anniver- sary services of the United Church Sunday School, held on Sunday, an outstanding feature was the presen- tation of a Mothers' Day pageant entitled "Noble Mothers of Famous Men," by scholars of the school, un- der the direction of Mrs. Best, who had the training in hand. Very beautifully Miss Mildred Price re- presented the spirit of Motherhood Her four attendants were: Hilde- garde Goodfellow, June Price, Ger- trude Best and Hazel Augustus. Brief sketches of the mothers of John Wesley, famous evangelist and preacher; Abraham Lincoln, former president of the Uniled States; Lord Haldane, famous British statesman, and Booker T. Washington, a great American of Negro parentage, were given. The work of Miss Price and each of the attendants could not have been better. It was a brief but very impressive pageant, bringing home in a nice way the nobile and important part played by mothers in moulding the lives of men in all ages, who have made their marks in the world. The minister, Rev. A, L. Richards. followed the papeant with a brief address on 'Jesus and His mother picturing Mary at the birth of her son in Bethlehem at the foot of the cross as he hung there and suffered for the sins of the world. A special children's choir, make up of Sunday School scholars, led in the singing and gave three num- bers under the direction of Arthur W. Lynde. In the afternoon there was an ope service of the Sunday School, when an. apporpriate address was K.C. in given by A. G. Browning, There was a special program which the children took part. At the morning service there was a large attendance of adults and children, despite inclement weather. The minister preached a special Mothers' Day sermon and referred to the very important part which the Sunday School plays in the life of the church. Tribute was paid to the teachers and leaders for their loyalty and devotion. WHITBY WATCHED RESULT GAS VOTE: IN BOWMANVILLE Verdict No Surprise--Bylaw Gains Favor Locally The result of the vote in Bow- manville on the gas franchise by- lay was received with much inter- est in Whitby on Saturday night, in view of the fact that the:county town electors will vote on a similar bylaw next Saturday.. The result, showing an overwhelming majority for the bylaw in the eastern town, did not occasion very much sur- prise here, as the general opinion was that #t would be carried. Quite a number of enquiries were received at the Whitby office of the Times regarding the result of the Bom- manville vote, In Whitby much interest is cen tred in the public meeting called for Tuesday evening for the purpose of hearing arguments for and against the bylaw, and the indieca- tions are that the hall will be well filled. Mayor C. E. Bowman will preside. It one is to judge from comments heard on the street, particularly on is gaining in favor, while on the other hand opposition is not"so ap- ward presentation of the faets re- garding the bylaw made through the local press by the Ontario Shore (Gas Company is doing a lot to cre- ate a favorable impression, and those in a position to know claim that on Saturday next the bylaw jority. One prominent eitizen who was opposed to the bylaw up until a few days ago, remarked to The Times on Saturday that he had changed his mind as he realized that gas would be a valuable ulitity will Be carried by a substantial ma- for the town as well as providing work for the the unemployed. DRIVER FINED AS RESULT ACCIDENT Pleaded Guilty After Smash to Reckless Driving " Charge A car driver by James E. Potter, of Oshawa, ran into a car driven by J. S. Gibson, Port Whitby, on Brock Street South. almost opposite the park on Saturday night. Both cars were badly damaged but the occu- pants escaped unhurt. Potter was going north and Gibson south when the accident occurred. . Acting Constable William Roach, who was on duty, went to the scene of the accident, and as the result of his investigation a charge of reck- less driving was laid against Potter and he was taken before Magistrate J. E. Willis. He pleaded guilty and was fined ten dollars and costs. ¥ound Upturned Car Chief Quantrill received a call on Sunday morning about 8.30, stating that an accident had occurred just west of the town. He went to the scene and found a large Buick car the traffic officer who is investiga- ting. Trafic was heavy on the high- ways on Sunday. He--"Will you marry me?" Heiress--"No, I'm afraid not" He--"Oh, «come ou. Be a support." Flsie Blake's happy cause she's going to marry the man she wants And Edith Dash is a lot happier because <he's going to marry the man some one clse wants. ever so be- the part of business men, the bylaw | parent. The clear and straightfor- | LIFE-GUARD Oshawa-on-the-Lake Applications will be re. ceived by the undersigned until Thursday, May 14th, for the position of Life- Guard at Oshawa-on-the- Take, commencing Mery 20th. For further particu- lars apply to the Fire Chief. F. E. HARE, City Clerk. turned upside in the ditch, badly | smashed, but there was no person in sight. He reported the matter to | The Perfection of Nourishment CANADA BREAD IN' LOAVES TO SUIT ALL APPETITES See Window Fine Oyster finish Pure Li make two towels, Yard NOVELTY Irish Linen. Pure Irish Linen Tea Towels der of Rose, Blue, Gold, Green. About 1 yard. Will Check Designs of Red, Blue, Green. ... 2™ 25¢ Shipment of Display DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE SETS, New Designs Fine 'double Damask Cloths and Napkins with wide colored "border of fast colors and hemstitched edges. Cloth 2 x 2 yds. and 6 Napkins Cloth 2 x 2% yds. and 8 Napkins 32. INCH LINEN TOWELLING nen Towelling with colored bor TEA TOWELS DEE Sy large size heavy weight, yet with a very fine weave of Pure Has wide stripe down centre of towel. with neat designs, Selling now at each 4 35¢ or 3 for $1.00 GLASS CLOTH, 2 FOR 25c . Hemmned ready for use in 15¢ NEW IRISH LINENS From John S. Brown & Sons of Belfast 39¢ ff English Turkish Towels, each ....................... 22-inch Tea Towelling, Yard .............ococeveirv eve rvesisisssisiins RSET 1 Bath Mats, assorted colors, each ......... ies Drapery Materials to clear. Regular values to $1.95. Yard....................89¢ Printed Marquisette Curtaining, yard -.............. ATI TERE | Siik Panels with fringe ends, each ..............cc.ocivvevcniirnrnnsiisienrenssenen. $1.29 Large Black Leatherette Shopping Bags; each .................coooovrevenrnrenns.49¢ raresanasienn inl rei hss risreiisrniviine nn SDE nr 1 96 W. A. Dewland Ltd. WILL REPRESENT OSHAWA MISS M. WHITE AND MISS D. MELSTEAD Who have been chosen by employees of the local Bell TelePhone Co. Branch to be their representatives in regular conference with management representatives. The employees of each branch are thus represented and matters to their interest are discussed from both viewpoints. ditions and all that appertain thereto, are continually reviewed and em- ployee welfare promoted by joint action. Working con- URGES ONTARI 10 USE NOVA SCOTIAN COAL (Continued from page 1) ind purchasing agents of central Canadian firms. Let us take an ex- Montreal firm does a business of approximately one million dollars per year, carrying an average pro- tection of twenty per cent, pose the Canadian merchant buy similar imported whether leather goods or Sup- textiles twenty per cent, below the Cana- dian manufacturer's quotations. Tariff protection is then afforded the manufacturer on a basis of one million dollars of to the extent of $200,000. using United States ccal might run in the neighbor- hood of ten thousand dollars suming that. electricity rather than steam was used for power, with coal at $6.00 per ton, the manu teen hundred tons per year. One dollar per ton protection on coal would represent the protection to the Maritime miner, and should be compared with a protection eunjov- ed by the manufacturer on his products of $200,000, It would represent an additional of less than one five hundredth of sales less than one fifth ct per cent, "To oxyress it differently, the protection now given to mapufac- turing industrise is on the average twenty per cent. and above, one dollar per ton on Maritime coal would represent approximately fifteen per cent. the least a Cana dian manufacturer in any other line realized that he needs. No one step will place Nova Scotia coal on cost one of all the steps sugrested, no nn should a few interested in this matter take the trcuble to cqgllect above, Then through of the press, by letter, by personal canvass, three points should be brought home clearly to the cen- tral Canadian manufacturer; that the Increased eost is very small proportion of his total budget, so small that it can hardly be detected; that the amount is In percentage the ve y least that anv Canadian industry requires if It 'sa to compete with world pro iic- tion; and lastly that Maritime people can only sell. "Talk of Maritime r: wrongs in this connection will he of little avail; methodical enquiries proper interpretation lic will convince and canvert those whom talk of a boycott leaves cold and ina 've. R. W.'E. BURNABY, Maritime P. vinces Trade Commissione: Toronto, Ont." and their ences the tides?" she murmured. gazing up at the silver disc. "Yes," he replied, squeezing her hand, "also the not-yet-tieds." DIFFERENCE IN FORCE OF GRAVITY A body weighing one pound at the earth's surface would weigh 27 Ibs. at the surface of the sun. ample. Suppose that a Toronto or | can | products | or machinery at a price fifteen tol production | "The coal bill for such a firm, | bituminous | facturer would use just over six- | the markets of central Canada but | is more important than that those | statistics similar to those outlined | the avenue | in faet a | buy when they | ats and | a few careful ana | to the pub- | | She left I -- = Coming Ev 8 Cents per word cach in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. | Pee "HOSEN FRIENDS SQUARE AND round dance in Engel's Hall, May 13th. Watson's Orchestra. (110¢) "KIT KAT" CLUB FROLIC J lee Pavilion, Tuesday night. Mav 12th, Lucky number prizes, include 5 pairs Ladies' Chiffon Hose, Featuring - Jack Evans Manhattan Blue Blowers, Ad- mission 50c¢ includes all dancing. (110a) Too Late to Classify : SEE your | PAINTER WANTS WORK hefore letting Times. (110f) me for prices j contra t. Box 352 | ROOM AND BOARD. ? | G.M.C. office. Phone 326 5 ROOMED, NEW 110 Colborne East. All conveniences. Hardwood floors throughout Apply 109 Colborne East, Possession June 1, | FOR RENT- {brick house at (110¢) AT ONCE - chattle mortgage. Apply to Box 353 (110¢) WANTED hundred Good sec Times. on a ity FOR RENT-- TWO FURNISHED bathroom, light, heat and Algo garage, 20 Maple OW. rooms, EAS St stove Phone FOR | Coa h. New car condition, For ap- pointment, telephone 1179J, (110¢) In Memoriam BODDY- -In loving memory dear Eleanor Boddy, he- loved Albert Boddy who pa May 11. 1929 wile, of sed away | Time takes away the | But memory turns Ever remembered husband, hack every leaf by loving (110a) BODDY In loving memory my dear mother, who pas away May 11, 1929, Deep ip.my heart is a picture, Wortii mawe than silver or gold, It's a picture of my dear mother, Her memory will never grow old. Sadly missed by daughter Amy. (110a) | BODDY~--~In loving memory of our | who | Mrs. May dear friend passed 'away, 1929. {| Rest in peace. Will Boddy, the 11th, always Mrs, he remembered, French and family. (110a) -In loving memory of our dear grandmother, who passed away May 11th, 1929. ' Our loving grandmother, good and kind, a beautiful behind. Ever remembered by grandson, Bert, wife and baby. (110a) | BODDY- What memory GLADMAN---In proud and loving memory of Corporal William George Gladman, No. 409517, 37th Battalion, transferred to bth C.M.R.s. Killed in action at Vimy Ridge May 11th, 1917, Arthur and Tyvy (110a) STAMP SPEAKS ON 2 OR 3 | (110¢) | ALE--1930 OLDSMOBILE | of my | edge of grief, | of ed | Bowmanville News RECEIVED PULPIT ROBES The Rev. W. J, Todd, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was yesterday made the recipent of beautiful pulpit robes by the mem- bers of the Board of Management of the church. Mr. Todd has been con- fined to his home for some weeks through illness and this was his first appearance since that time. He was much impressed with the spirit of the presentation and re- ferred very feelingly to it. Young People Take Service Special Anglican Young People's Association services were held in St, John's Church yesterday morn- ing when a corporate communion service was held at 8 a.m. and a corporate service of worship at 11 a.m. Members of the association conducted the service, Mr. Reg. Harding reading the first lesson, Mr. R. Crowthers reading the sec- ond lesson and prayers and Mr. B. H. Mortlock taking the service and the address. Miss Jane Mason, pre- #ident of the association sang "Hold thou my Hand," as a solo. May R--1n an interview i the Yorkshire: Post | Sir { Josiah Stamp just returned from Can- ada, says: "The Commission hopes that the ceonomic statement which it prepared tend to reassure the farmers | andl Jmultancously give the speculat- | s-Atli grain markets | r 10 th about.' "An acute division exists between speculators and producers on this ject. Farmers believe that prices have been unduly depressed by Dr cttators} who, the producers allege, sell aliead | 30 or 40 times as much wheat as ac- tually exists. "The interest taken in our inqui- was surprising. Pcople with experience in Royal Commis- will find it difficult to he- 1,000 people lis- | would ors in tra | samt sub ries large sions here Ss many a ( evidence, It is desirable » in Britain should be able to the Canadians, particularly rs, that we are interested in their problems and in touch with them. 1 hope that in that way my mis served a useful purpose Canada 1s st g extent in the almost universal depression but Dominion is nog nearly so de- come places I know." on has to some thie pre Piles All Gone Without Salves or Cutting Ttehing, bleeding, protruding piles go quickly and don't come back, if vou remove the cause, Bad blood circulation in the hemorr- hoidal veins causes piles by mak- ing the affected parts weak, flab. almost dead, Salves snd cut- | ting fail because only an internal medicine can actually correct these conditions. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt discovered real internal Pile ssed as hy a remedy. After prescribing it for | 1,000 patients with success in 960 | | es, he named it HEM-ROID Jury & Lovell says one bottle of | HEM-ROID Tablets must end your ! | Pile misery or money back. { | SPECIAL DJER-KISS -TALCUM Regular 25¢ tim For 25¢ While They Last Karn's Drug Stere Phone 78 Next P.O. ANNOUNCING ~ THE WINNER OF THE CONGOLEUM RUG GUESSING CONTEST "The Correct Number Was 3336 And the nearest guess was No. 3333 and was submitted by MISS LILLIAN TAYLOR 343 Centre St., Oshawa ; We > 4 For Trousseaux and Travel 'or Everyday Wear . .. Dull SANSHEEN* Hosiery !! The odd twist of the thread makes Sansheen* 'hosiery so dull and so wear-proof in spite of its misty sheerness. Smart and well-groomed women choose Sansheen* because these hose have style and character and are so truly economical. In a full range of the newest shades all featuring picot edges and Slendo* Heels. 150x 140x Chiffon Extra fine gauge Chiffon $150 $1.95 HOSIERY ,... GLOVES .... UNDERWEAR "° MADE IN CANADA . * Trade Mark Registered : : AYSER