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\ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY subscriptions and 'news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 288. After Business Hours--Phone 359. . REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES CLANS GAR. TO REDUCE SERVICE WHITBY-LINDSAY BE Tri-Weekly Service on Sept. 28 Is Report--Na Word in Whitby Local agents of the Canadian National Railways have no con- firmation of a report coming from Port Perry to the effect that a tri- weekly service will inaugurate on the Whitby-Lindsay branch of the CNR. Some time ago such a ser- vice was proposed and permission to operate it was given to the Dominion Railway Boardi-as it was contended by the railways that the present service of one train is not paying expenses. : eferring to the proposed tri- weekly service, the Port Perry Star says: "On Monday, September 28th, the CN.R. proposes to reduce the train service still further, and after that date there will be a train running south through Port Perry about 11 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and north through Port Perry about 400 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. These trains will be mixed, that is they will carry both freight and passen- gers, and will not make a close connection with any other train at either end of the line. This will practically kill the passenger busi- ness, and the Railway Company will not be satisfied with the earn- ings that these trains will produce. It looks to be only a question of time until the trains will be dis- continued altogether, and Port Perry will be one of the towns in Ontario | without any train service. This fot only affects Port Perry but all the surrounding country and property owners would do well to stop and think what the future holds for them if this should hap- en. These questions have often een asked: What good is the rail- way to Port Perry? With an ade- uate bus and truck service, why o we need any train? The answer is obvious. Is it likely that property in Port Perry or farms in this dis- 'trict would be desirable if there were no trains here? Would people choose Port Perry as a place to live when there are hundreds of other towns in Ontario that have more advantages? Would farmers choose to live in a community where there is no train service? Take Scugog Island for instance Those living at the foot of the is- land would be seventeen miles from their 'nearest railway station; Port Perry would be seven miles from any railway, and we would have to depend entirely on trucks and auto- VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service OC. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 WHY DO YOU BLAME YOUR EYES When you cannot read or sew as you used to? They are the cause of the difficulty, but they shouldn't be blamed. Folks now-a-days are ' not the above. They get i see at any age as glasses as they ever did, Be modern and seek ALL aids to com-\ fort, 2 mobiles for transportation. Would the town be able to exist or would it slowly dwindle away and busi- nesses Ze moved to other points where - facilities are better until there is only a hamlet left here? How would Port Perry get their coal, cement, building materials, etc, and how would the farmers and elevators be able to ship their grain, roots, live stock, etc.? If there were no railroad here, coal would have to be trucked from Oshawa or Toronto during the summer months and a large supply kept on hand in case the roads be- came blocked in the winter. Large trucks of grain would leave Port Perry for elevator points where it could be shipped to its destination by train or boat." So far as Whitby is concerned there will be no further protest, in view of the Railway Board's final decision. The Board of Education is opgrating a bus to the north daily "to bring pupils to Whitby Hi School. TRAFFIC HEAVY OVER WEEK-END ND ACCIDENTS Storm Halts Cars at Green- wood--Expect Fewer Trucks Although the week end traffic was heavy on the highways in this vicinity, due principally to the Canadian National Exhibition, Traf- fic Officers Sidney Hilliard, on the Kingston Highway from Oshawa to the Rouge, and Robert Hawkshaw, on the Whitby-Lindsay highway, reported no accidents. Saturday and Sunday were particularly busy days for the officers but their duties consisted of keeping motor- ists in line and investigating minor affairs Sunday came up suddenly and north and many cars stopved during its duration be learned, the hail did little « age. It was accompanied, however, by a heavy wind, and some trees were damaged. There was no sign of the storm in Whitby, although about four o'clock there was a cool breeze from the north With the close of the Exhibition and of the tourist season, traffic on the highways will be much lighter from now on ,and service stations can say goodbye to the "big busi- ness." The cut in express rates by the railways is also expected to re- duce the number of trucks. The railways, it is said, are canvassing for business as never before. There has not been one fatal accident on that portion of the afternoon a yr Lr n= Kingston highway from Oshawa to | the Rouge for one year, according to Officer Hilliard. This is a good record, and a sure indication that the great majority of motorists are driving with more care. There have been some serious accidents, but not one in which there has been a loss of life. She--'"Darling, will you give up going to thy club and stay at home when we are married?" He" f course, dear, if you wish it" She--"Of course I wish itt Who is to look after the house whilst I am out." Shoes. . SEE WINDOW "DISPLAY Footwear complements to the new fall outfits . . . Footwear that de- picts everything good . . . such is the Footwear that is presented in our first Fall showing of Aristocrat Faled 18 -SIMCOE SOUTH | OBITUARY MARGARET E. DAVIS Margaret E. Davis, age 66 years, died at the homs of her sister, Mrs. M. Connoly, 19 Brock Street early this morning. The late Miss Davis has resided in this city for only three years and owing to an illness with which she was confined to her bed for the greater part of the time since ber coming to Oshawa, she is CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS KEVANGELISTIC SERVICES Dr. E. F. Webber, of Los An- geles, a widely known evangelist, has been secured to conduct evan- gelistic services in Calvary Bap- tist Church, Centre Street, for two weeks commencing Tuesday, September 29th. Dr. Webber has been jated for the past six known to only a very few peopl outside of her sister's family. Born in Ireland, the late Miss Davis came to America when quite young and lived for a num- ber of years in Boston. She later made her home in Toronto. The deceased is survived by six sis- ters, Mrs. M. Cpnnoly, Oshawa; Mrs. P. McGahey, Miss Annie Davis, Toronto; Mother M. Con- sillio and Mother M. Norberta of Loretta Abbey, Toronto and Mrs. James Henessy of Emmetsburg, Iowa. The funeral will be hela en Wednesday. Mass will be said at 8 o'clock in St. Gregory's Church, and interment will be made at St. Gregory's Cemetery. MRS. JOHN GOCH The death of Mrs. John Goch of 137 Bloor Street East, occur- red on Saturday, September 12th, ufter a long illness. The deceas- ed was in her fortieth year. She was born in Austria and came to Canada eighteen years ago, with her husband, who is employed as a labour man at the Robson Lea- ther Company. The late Mrs. Goch was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church and her funeral will be held from there. MHesiaes her husband she leaves five chil- dren, Helen, Mary, Vera, Violet and Thomas. Mrs. Klem and Mrs. | Mary Cashul of Oshawa are sis- ters of the deceased and Samuel and Stephen Siblock are brothers, WEDDINGS HUMPHREYS--HYNEY of interest took piace in. St. David's Anglican Church, Toronto, on Saturday evening, when Miss Margaret Muriel Hyney, eldest daughter of My. and Mrs. Charles L. Hyney of Toronto and Mr. Russell Dids- lev Humphreys, of Oshawa, elder gon of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hum- phreys were united in marriage. Rev. John Bushell officiated, The A wedding hridesmaid was Miss Dorothy Hy- uey, sister of the bride ard Capt. J A. Mitchell, of Oshawa, was Lest man. The wedding was mili- tiry, officers of the Ontari> Regi- ment of which the bridegroo.un 1s a lieutenant, attending {in uni- form. The bride and groom de- gcended from the church steps at the conclusion of the cere- mony nnder an arch of swords. Major R. B. Smith, 'Major A. M. Siroud, Capt. E. Pearson, Lieut. Lyle Garry, Lieut. C. R. Butt, Lieut. A. I. Tosland, and Lieut. D. B. McIntyre, of Oshawa were present at the wedding. DIED HEZZELWOOD -- In Oshawa, on Saturday, September 12th, 1931, George W. Hezzelwood, beloved husband of Ruby Derry, in. his 53rd year. Funeral from the family resi- dence, 400 Simcoe Street North, on Tuesday, September 15th, 1931, Service at 2.30 p.m. (Day- light Saving Time), Interment Union Cemetery Mausoleum. on 1931, Oshawa 14th, DAVIS--Dijed in Monday, Sept. Margaret E. Davis, Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. M. Connolly, 19 Brock St. W., on Wednesday, Sept. 16th, 1931, to Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 8 o'clock. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. (62a) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in. sertion., Minimum charge for each insertion, 8bc. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Council Meeting, postponed ' from Tuesday till Friday. Fur- ther notice later, (62a) LOCK'S LADIES' WEAR AN- nounce their Fashion Show at Genosha Hotel, Wadnesday, Sept. 23rd. Afternoon bridge and evening informal dance. Phone 2428 for invitation, (621) Simple Home Recipe For Bad Stomach Gives Swift Relief It you are a victim of Stomach Troubles--Gas, Sourness, Pain or Bloating-- you may have quick and certain relief by fol- lowing this good advice. Artificial digestants and star- vation diets are seldom needed. Within reason, most folks may eat what they like, if they will keep their stomach free from souring acids that hinder or par- alyze the work of digestion. And the best and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with a little Bisurated Magnesia--a pleasant, harmless form of Mag- nesia that swiftly neutralizes acidity and keeps your stomach sweet and clean. . A few days' trial of Bisurated Magnesia (powder or tablets), which any good druggist can sup- ply at trifling cost, should quick- ly convince you that fully 90 per cent. of ordinary stomach distress |i absolutely unnecessary, Try Bisurated Magnesia today! months with the work of Paul Rader in Chicago. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Sydney Poole appeared in po- lice court this morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of theft by converting money be- longing to Beaton's Dairy to his own use in August, 1929. Magis- trate Creighton placed Poole on suspended sentence and ordered him to report either in person or by letter to Chief Friend once a month for a period of two years." Frank Ebbs appeared for the accused and stated that Poole had been working in Mont- real and restitution would be made. SENT TO JAIL Charles Card pleaded guilty in police court this morning to a charge of being intoxicated In charge of a motor vehicle on pro- vincial highway No. 2 on Septem- ber 12 and was sentenced to seven days in the county jail dat- ing from the time of his arrest. The accused was ordered to pay the costs of the court or spend an additional seven days in cus- tody. BACK FROM VACATION Large congregations were pre- sent at both services of King Street United Church yesterday to welcome the pastor, Rev. C. E. Cragg, who again occupied the pulpit after his absence on va- cation. : At the morning service, Rev. Mr. Cragg preached a fine sermon on modern conditions, entitled, "In Times Like These," while in the evening his discourse was on "Nero and the Burning of Rome," in which he urged his hearers not'to assume the care- less indifferent attitude of Nero in the midst of the present ser- fous conditions which beset the world. Leonard Richer, newly appoint- ed choir leader, was in charge of the music for the day. ROTARY MEMBERS PAY TRIBUTE 10 i. W. HEZZELWOOD (Continued from page 1) without a vestige of a sting, he was easily first among the best of our Rotarians. We mourn his loss as a citizen, as a Rotarian, as a Com- panion, as a Friend. Our deepest, most heartfelt sympathy goes out to his dear ones and to his most intimate associates. "Even at the risk of plagarizing, in part, one of the greatest ora- ticns the world has ever known, I am sure George Wellington Hezzel- wood is richly worthy of the tribute when I say that the loved and lov- ing brother, husband, father, friend, died where manhood's morning al- most touches noon, and while the shadows still were falling toward the west "He had not passed on life's highway the stone that marks the highest paint; but being weary for a moment, he lay down by the way- side, and using his burden for a pillow, fell into that dreamless sleep that kisses down his eyelids still While yet in love with life and rap- tured with the world, he passed to silence and pathetic dust "In every storm of life George Wellington Hezzelwood was oak and rock; but in the sunshine he was vine and flower, He was the friend of all heroic souls. He climb- ed the heights, and feft all super- stitions far below, while on his forehead fell the golden dawning of a grander day "He loved thé beautiful, and was with color, form and music touch- ed with tears, He sided with the weak, the poor, the wronged, and lovingly gave alms. With loyal heart and with the purest hands he faithfully discharged all public trusts. "The record of a generous life runs like a vine around the memory of our dead, and every sweét, un- selfish act is now a perfumed flower. "Speech cannot contain our love There was, there is, no gentler, stronger, manlier man, "I do not believe that I can more feelingly conclude this feeble at- tempted tribute than by quoting the words of the poet who penned these ines: "Life! We've been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather; "Tis hard to part when friends are dear-- Perhaps 'twill cost a sigh, a tear; Then steal away, give little warn- ing, Choose - thine own time; Say not Good-Night--but in some brighter .clime Bid me Good-Morning.'" Meeting Adjourned At the close of Mr. Conant's elo- quent remarks, President Phillips closed the meeting. "I am stre," he said, "We all with one accord join in the tribute paid to our late fellow-Rotarian George Hezzelwood, so feelingly, so eloquently expressed by Rotar- ian Conant. Nothing further needs to be said. Nothing that I could say would add to that beautiful oration. Our thoughts, our senti- ments, are revealed in our emo- tions. With the memory of our fellow-Rotarian George Hezzelwood ever in our minds, this meeting is adjourned, Too Late to Classify FOR RENT--STORE PREMISES, 25 King St. E.,, now occupied by A. C. Lycett Real Estate, Pos- session Sept. 20th, reasonable rent, Apply Ernie Mark, . (62¢) HOTEL, BEAUTIFUL ROOM running water. All conveniences and service. $4.50 per week, Phone 2215. (621) FOR RELIABLE CARTAGE AND furniture removals phone Brad- ley's 271 or 1928J. (14 oct ¢) WANTED-- COOK, GENERAL, experienced to go to Toronto. Family of four. $25 per month. Phone 1066. (62tf) WOMAN TO ASSIST IN HOUSE- work, married couple may obtain three room attic apartment with light, water and use of- phone in exchange for wife's morning work in home daily. Apply 227 Dearbourne Ave, Phone 1503. : (62a) TRIBUTES PAID T0 6. W. HEZZELWOOD (Continued from page 1) Mr. Hezzelwood. Mr, Coad had been associated with Mr. Hezzel- wood in the same business for 30 years, 'originally with the Mec- Laughlin Motor Car Co. and fin- ally General Motors of Canada, Ltd. "During all that time he was always the same. He was ex- tremely loyal and very consider- ate of others, His work and his friends always came before per- sonal considerations." GEORGE HART "Certainly no individual could be taken from the Rotary Club who would be more greatly miss- ed," George Hart, past president of the club, said in commenting upon the death of George Hezzel- wood. "His was a wonderful ex- ample of devotion to Rotary and Rotary ethics ever since the es- tablishment of the club. The loss which the city sustains. in his death will be just as great." ROSS MACKINNON Keen regret over Mr. Hezzel- wood"s death was also expressed by Ross MacKinnon, who, as an executive of General Motors, was associated with him in business and sporting activities '""He was one of our finest citi- zens," Mr. MaeKinnon observed, "and was associated with almost every good cause Although un- obtrusive by nature he made a host of staunch friends. Fair in all his dealings he was devoted to his work, Mr. Hezzelwood was fond of good clean sport, and the curling club, the new arena, the hockey club and the Blue Devils' IFogtball Club bear witness to his activities He encouraged fair play and took a personal interest in hockey players ang rugby players." MORE INTEREST IN SPIRITUAL THINGS NEEDED IN WORLD (Continued from page 1) while other countries have not enough to eat. Homes Not Right "Nor are conditions right in many homes," Rev, Mr. Harston said. "In some households there is no love, no standards of loyal- ty, devotion or affection. Some of us are madly in pursuit of pleas- ure, we eat, drink and make merry and blind ourselves to real conditions. There are others who have abandoned all moral prin- ciples and who mock al] high ideals. Nations are drifting, men and women are drifting, and those who drift are bound to meet with disaster," It is time that Christians awakened to realize the perilous- ness of the present situation the pastor claimed. "We are sitting on top of a dangerous volcano," he said, 'but we are go drugged with pleasures, with luxury and with self seeking that we do not seeem aware. of the menace that confronts us." Religion and a" determination to apply those principles of fair play and brotherhgqod which were so often ennuciated by Jesus Christ, can be the only sol- ution of the world's ills today, Rev, Mr. Harston contended. Enemy of Religion "The only great enemy of reli- zion today is indifference,'" he said. "Science ®® longer is un- friendly toward religion nor ar- gues that there js no God, It is our own contentment with maters ial things and luxuries which keeps us from God." Religion is a gpeat unifying force which binds men and wo- men and nations together, The name "religion" itself is a deriva. tion from words meaning to bind. "If we seek earnestly after God, if we honestly endeavor to carry out the teachfhgs of our Lord and again come humbly to the foot of the cross, we will have strength to solve our prob- lems. Our own lives will be en- riched and our grasp of the great permanent spiritual reali- ties will enable us to over come trials and tribulations. When whole peoples are animated by the spirit of Christ, nations will then attempt to put into practice the principles of co-operation and brotherhood and which now threaten will be averted." --. SCOUT JAMBOREE HERE SATURDAY (Continued from page 1) welcomed by Mayor Ernie Marks and the District Scout Master, S. M. Pierson, Displays and Contests During the afternoon displays and contests will be held in which the 4th, 2nd, 5th, and 7th Osh- awa Troops will take a prominent part, while the 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts will also present a special feature of the program. A "Grand Rally" is to be held at six o'clock tonight at which, in addition to Commissioner Iawrence, the assembled Scouts will be addressed by Charles Mundy, president of the Local As- sociation. During the evening of Saturday a 'Council Fire" is to be held in Rotary Park commen- cing at eight o'clock. As previously announced, many most interesting competitions will he held between the different troops and packs for the cham- pionship trophy and the entire Jamberee program is attracting the widest attention all over the province. the dangers the world In some novels the lovers live { happily ever afterwards; in others | they simply marry "Pins," began Johnny, "has saved the lives of many men." "Why, Johnny, not at all. How do vou mean saved the lives?" queried the teacher who wasn't very fast in the hgad, "By not swollering them," Johnny magnificently replied. He: "I smiled at a very pretty girl last night, and as she passed she gave me a smile in return." She: "What followed?" He: "I did." To find k another out how old z lads "Getting this $50 from holler" AWFUL GAS WONT LET HIM EAT OR SLEEP "Stomach gas crowded my heart. Was restless at night. Ate only milk and crackers. Adlerika helped. Sleep good now, nervous- ness gone.""--H, Cassidy. Adlerika brings out poison which.you never thought was in your system, If you are nervous, can't sleep and full of gas, it will surprise you, Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow vou feel the wonderful effect this German dor tor"s remedy. doctor's remedy Ltd., Drugs FREE 1 terrihe of Jury & Lovell, For free stamp to Dept. KK, sample send 2c ADLERIKA CO. St. Paul, Minn, Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 HYDRO BYLAWS T0 BE DISCUSSED BY TOWN COUNCIL Another Opportunity To Be Given to Acquire Distribution System Bowhnanville Town Cotincil meets tonight to thoroughly peruse the by-laws providing for a vote of the property owners on the pur- chase of the local Hydro distribu- tion plant. The bylaws were ready when council met last week but owing to the absence of Council- lors Elliott and Jones the discus- sion was referred until this week to enable them to be present. There has been a strong feeling in the town ever since the vote was taken last year that a mistake had been made. It has since been brought to the notice of the prop- erty owners that practically every municipality that has purchased its system has benefitted by a re- duction in ratés, and in some cases two reductions. There was also a misunderstanding, due mostly to the fact that the voters did not at- tend the meetings to learn about the purchase, that the town in issuing debentures would incur a further debt that would meaff lar- ger taxes. This is not so for the profit made on the system takes care of all debenture payments be- sides providing for a reduction in the rates for all classes of users. The purchase price of the plant is about $71,000 and as the town or rather the hydro has made 2a profit 'each year on the local system of $20,000 per' annum the whole qost of the purchase could be paid off in a little over three years. However it is not compulsory to pay this off in that time and the profits cannot be transferred to the general expenditures of the town so that the only means of using the money is by reducing the rates. Another idea that was rampant last year was that the local plant was not in good shape but this too was a falacy and it has been well proven that the plant is in excellent shape requiring very little expenditure for many vears to come. It has been said to prove that the plant is in bad shape that when an elec- tric storm passes over the town the lights often go out. This is true but it does not prove the plant is in bad repair. Things of this nature happen in cities with the mast modern and up to date plants and it could easily happen to a plant only a week old. Most of the theories that went -- to defeat the purchase last year have been exploded and it is be- lieved that the voters will this year vote heavily in favor of the pur- chase. The reductions of rates in Oshawa, Port Hope, Lindsay, Co- bourg and other centers through the purchase of the plants is a warranty to those locally entitled to the franchise that the purchase is desirable from every angle. Vot- ing will probably take place on the 17th or 24th of October and it is expected that it will be overwhelm- ingly in favor of "the purchase, Woman Injured in Fall From Ladder Mrs. George Barton, Liberty street, suffered painful injuries in- cluding a broken leg and probably internal injuries when she fell from the ladder while picking pears at the home of Mr. J. E. Elliott, King street, last week. Mrs. Barton who is an elderly lady has been confined to her home since and her condi- tion is considered serious. Business Men To Meet This Evening Tonight the Bowmanville Busi- ness Men meet for their opening fall meeting. The meeting will be held in the High School auditorium and Mr. J. C. Kirkwood, editor of "Marketing and Business Manage- ment," Toronto, will be the speak- er. Mr. Kirkwood is a fluent speaker and he is bringing a mes« sage, under the title of "Salesman- ship" that warrants the attendance of every business man, clerk afid friend in the town. There are other interesting features of the meeting which will start sharp at'eight o'clock and to which President Dus tan urges every member to be present. \ SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE services were held in Trinity United Church yesterday when the New United Church Hymnary was inaugurated into regular use. Large congregations attended the services which were mostly musical and many of the new hymns were sung for the first time.. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. McMillan of Toronto. Special Cunningham (in restaurant) -- Perkins, hw can you eat with a knife? : Perkins--It is not so easy as it looks. Look around at the other diners; not one of them can do it. Harris (to fiancee)--I haven't the courage to tell your father of my debts. Fiancee--What cowards you men are! Father hasn't the courage to tell you of his debts. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Standard Quality Tomatoes 3 Rolled Oats: 5 i 25 Ibs. 15 From Ontario's Finest Creameries Cheese Faney Old 1b. 1 Oc Mild New Tender and Juicy Wing Steak Lamb Chops: 1b. 25¢ Dumart's Exhibition Package Weiners and Bacon .25¢ FILLETS Smoked Ib. 15¢ \ FLOUNDERS Fresh 1b. 12¢ Valencia Carrots i 19° QOpanges: 35¢ Washed ib. 14e Sirloin Steak v.23. | Ib. 25¢ we Atlantic & Pacific © LIMITED, OF CANADA