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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 193 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times BOWMANVILLE EDITOR--REGINALD BRETT Office Telephone No. 744; Residence Telephone No. 730 ISSIONARIES' WORK IS PRAISED Rev. E. F. Armstrong Makes Special Appeal i » Trinity Church *If a nation's 's export trade is an dication of its wealth, then the ork of its missionaries is evidence its spiritual affluence," said Rev. F. Armstrong, B.A, B.D,, minis- pr, preaching on Democracy of issions, at Trinity United Church, owmanville, Sunday morning, en a special appeal was made on half of missions. Francis Sutton, us, Bac., was at the organ. ie spoke from the text: Ezekiel : "Then I came to them on the Be and 1 sat where they sat." bly by putting ourselves in the her fellows' place could the prob- bms of the world, social or relig- bus, be solved, said the minister. The great need of the world to- y was an exchange of seats. Let hpital and labor exchamge seats. On he one side was toil, modest com- prts and small profits, and, on the her, worry, responsibility, risk. ¢ them but exchange places--and rough sympathy and understand- ga ncw environment solvent of Intagonisms would 'be created. Influence of Missions 'So also might the problems of angelizing the world be solved, he For was not the world ? Only by "sitting could the world be leached. Hon. Peter Bryce had eclared that the "permanence and luality of the British influence in ndia depended on the progress of nissions. It was the missionaries who de- eated German propaganda in China; the missionaries who con- erved life in other foreign lands. Our challenge is to maintain and nlarge our democratic influence ind our missionary propaganda." failure to do so might ultimately ead us to revert from democracy o autocracy, he maintained. A Striking Incident In conclusion the minister related , striking incident which occurred vhen the Prince of Wales was mak- ng a tour of India and visited delhi. "The roadside was lined vith multitudes of the untouchables, he representatives of sixty millions f people, waiting -and praying to ret a glimpse of his face. "At last he came down the Grand Prunk road that leads to Delhi. suddenly one of the untouchables imfurled a flag on which was writ- 'Hail to the Prince and Hail o the King's son' What would the rince do? The Prince stopped his ar and a spokesman ventured for- vard and offered in a humble way 'oyalty to the Crown He begged hat the Prince would intercede be- orc his father, the King-Emperor, 10t to abandon them to the hands f those who despised them." Some day would come the Prince if Peace, and with a Hail to the 'rinces, Hail to the Kings, gather dis chijdren into His fold, conclud- «d the minister. At evening service Rotarians were the special guests of Trinity United Church; a Rotar- an quartet being a pleasing feature f evening worship. MERCURY TAKES PECIDED DROP Visions of a a_"green Christmas" r an "open winter" for Bowman- ille and surrounding countryside vere sadly dispelled Sunday even- ng when the mercury took a de- ided drop, as King Winter and his sstwhile companion, Jack Frost, nade their appearance here. With every indication that it vould be much colder before this norning, T A. Garton's thermo- neter on King street registered two legrees above freezing point at 10 'clock Sunday night. Motorists and sedestrians observed caution when mn the slippery highways. SUCCESSFUL TEA BY ST. JOHN'S LADIES Under the auspices of the Wo- nen's Guild, the Ladies of St. John's Anglican Church held a most suc- tessful tea, sale of home cooking, iseful and, fancy articles, on Satur- lay afternoon. With the tables at- ractively de esorated, the following adies served tea: Mrs. Edward BONDS . T. H. KNIGHT Bowmanville, still has bonds for sale of this present National Loan. Any onc desiring to pur- chase same please call 565 or 68 when Mr. Knight will be glad to call on all inter- ested parties, : Great West Life Insurance Agent, Bowmanville, | | VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. YUCK. Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1510 MORE GLASSES SHOULD BE . WORN Than ARE worn. Many should be suspicious of their eyes who never think of them Many who sec well need an eye service. And ALL who do NOT do so. If you have never examined there is at ability that you need a world 'be helped by it. had your e east 2 probal vy A "the matter up here. Sinclair, Mrs. M. G. V. Gould, Mrs. R. M. Cotton, Mrs. H. Edmond. Ladies in charge of the home baking Dooth, were: Miss J. A. Gunn, Mrs. F. Ward, Mrs. J. Arkwright; oh table: Mrs. (Dr.) Y: H. Storey, Miss M. Boylan, Miss Raynes. The Rector, Rev. C. y "Spencer, attended as did the fol- lowing officers of the Guild: Miss M. Boylan, president; Mrs. John Spencer, vice-president, and Mrs. G. C. Bonnycastle, treasurer. A total of nearly $60 was raised. Heard Along Front Street EE EE EE EE FOR THE UNEMPLOYED William J. Bagnell, King Street confectioner, hit upon a happy idea to assist the un- employed Saturday when he placed a massive jar of to- bacco outside his store with a sign reading: : "Free to the unemployed: fill your pipe as often as you like. But don't fill your pockets." The jar contained eighteen pounds of tobacco selected from eleven of 'the choicest blends. Not to be outdone, Jack Mil- ler, King street barber, this morning advertises free hair- cuts to the unemployed, from 9 am. until .6 pm. Others who cannot afford the price of a haircut are eligible too. . » \ * * * * * * * * * * ® * * *® * * * * * * ¥ * = * * * * * * * LJ * * ® FREER RY * * > * * Sunday morning "Bill" G: Bagnell went to Madoc, 105 miles from here, to retrieve his lost deer hound --and thereby hangs a tale, or rather two tails! In company with W. C. Caverley, Bowmanville, his son Rex, provin- cial policeman at London, and three other hunters from Niagara Falls, "Bill" wentd eer hunting fifty miles orth of M: adoc. The time was November 8 to 20 For five days "they hunted and the "bag" was five deer. There were five deer hounds in the party; two "failed to return." One belong- ed to "Bill," the other to a Niagara Falls hunter. "Bill" returned with both dogs; and if the Niagara Falls gentleman wants his dog back he will have to retrieve it from "Bill!" Sorry to learn that "Wally" Mus- son, the genial president of St. John's AY.P.A. has left Bowman- ville for Toronto. His presence will be surely missed around the bad- minton courts, Good luck to you "Wally" where ever you are, Now that ten men from Bowman- ville and district are about to leave for the northern camps it might be a good thing to look over the old wardrobe. The boys will need lots of warm clothing. Councillors G. Martyn and T. H. Lockhart will re- ceive your gifts. This office will be glad to co-operate. Was it a fact or did "Bill" Hay, Amos "n Andy announcer really say: "Wash your teeth twice a year; see your dentist twice a day." Sydney Casbourn, Bowmanville, says he did. We were at a banquet not long ago when the same "Bill" declared: "The average mentality of the listener-is is twelve years of age." But of that more anon. T. H. Knight, Great War Life Insurance agent, here, dropped in to say he sold between $50,000 and $60,000 worth of bonds of the pres- ent national loan and is anxious to sell more. All within one week and within a radious of three miles of Bowmanville. This amount is ex- clusive of the banks. No wonder the loan was over-subscribed. COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in sertion. Minimum charge fof each imsertion, 35c. MOVING PICTURES ON SOUTH American in St. Andrew's Church by Mr, G. W. McLaugh- lin, Monday, 8 p.m. Offering. (132b) LADIES' AUXILIARY CANA- dian Legion, Post 43, will hold a,bazaar over the old market at 2.45 p.m. sharp, Dec, Sth, Buy a cup of tea and have your cup read, Home made cooking, fancy work. Many useful things suitable for Christmas gifts, Everybody welcome. (132b) ZLECTION OF OFFICERS OF Court Oshawa 294, Tuesday evening, Dec. 8th. (133a) TEA AND SALE OF WORK IN St, George's Parish Hall, Centre St., Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10. Commencing at 3 o'clock. Auspices of Guild. Every- hody welcome. (133¢c) SEWING AND HOME COOKING sale, Northminster Church, Regent block, Saturday after- noon. (133a) SPECIAL MEETING SOUTH east ward Ratepayers' Associ- ation, Ritson School, Wednes- day, Dec. 9, 8 p.m. Important business. , (133b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894, (133b) INOX CHURCH CHICKEN Supper, 5.30 to 7.30. Concert at 8, Tuesday, Dec, 8. Tickets boc, (131-133) CITY NEWS ANGLERS MEET TONIGHT Great interest is being shown by anglers of Oshawa and district in the meeting to be held this THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES evening in the G ha Hotel when the principal speaker will ve the President of the Ontario Anglers' Association, Mr. Sheedy who will speak from the fisher- man's point of view on Northern Ontario. The cup for this year's largest fish will be presented to- night, gnd it is expected that a large number of members of the Oshawa Anglers' Association will be present. EXTENSION COURSE » Under the supervision of Prof. Fairley of the University of Toron- to, three well known plays of mod- ern writers will be read by the members of the University Exten- sion Class to-morrow evening. Twe of the plays to be read are "The Swan Song" by Tchehov and 'the Sweepstakes of Ninety-eight," by Masefield. 116TH BATT'N. REUNION The get-together reunion of veterans of the 116th Battalion to be held tonight at the Genosha Hotel at eight o'clock promises to be an interesting affair. In addi- tion to other features, Bob Gibbie wily be there to' sing "Pickled ions," the song which is said to have disorganized the 116th Battalion. Mike Bouckley will be master of ceremonies und 2 | former members of the 116th Battalion are promised an enjoy- able evening. * ASK FOR FLOODLIGHTS The Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety, throught its directors last week passed a resolution to be sent on to the Public Utilities Commission, asking that perma- nent floodlights he erected for the Oshawa- War Memorial. The .ocal branch of the Canadian Le- gion previously made the same request but no action was taken. At the time of the Legion con- vention here in August, flood- .zhts were erected temporarily, and the beautiful effect they cre- | ated was much, admired by ll | who saw the memorial at nig ht. GOING TO BLACKSTOCK The opening function Blackstock Branch of the Cana- | dian Legion, postponed last Fri day night, is to be held on Wed- nesday evening, and a large num- | her of members of the Oshawa 3ranch and Auxiliary will go to Blackstock for this occasion, which takes the form of a euchre and dance. All Legion members | who would like to make the trip | by bus are asked to notify D. M. Douglas at the local employment office, phone 547, before five o'- cicck on Tuesday afternoon. of the DHUNKS FINED Patrick Farrell, Daniel Bollen and Jack Carter, all pleaded guilty to being intoxicated in a public place before Magistrate Creighton in city police court 'his morning and were sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs, or spend ten days in the county jail with hard labor, THIS 1S A REAL TREAT We are offering tor this week de- licious Turkish Delight, worth 40c a pound at only 19% Ib. --The Savoy INCREASE IN AUTO FIGURES IN QUEBEC Montreal.--Local government of- fices have issued 105,827 automobile licenses and drivers' god chauffeurs' permits since March 1, Jules Lareau, collector of provincial revenue, an- nounced recently. This is a marked increase over last year's figures as the total amount in 1930 was 98,180 licenses and permits. At the same date last year, 97,274 licenses and permits had been issued. The best politician in New York is one who can keep the support of Tammany without letting anybody notice it much.--Publishers Syndi- cate. In Memoriam KIRKBRIDE--In loving memoty of our darling haby, Joan, who fell asleep Dec. 6th, 1929. The angles in heaven were robed in white, All happy at play in the spirit of light, When Jesus came smiling, and said to His band, Here's one more little play mate, Give Joan your hand. (133a) CRILLS--In loving memory of a dear wife and mcther, Mrs. Joseph Grills, who passed away December 7th, 1930, Cave, New Ontario. Oh, how oft you come before us, Your dear face, so kind and true; Resting now in peace with Jesus, Loving hearts remember you, Ever remembered by husband and family. (133a) COOK--In memory of William Roy Cook, who died two years ago today, December 7, 1929. Father in Thy gracious keeping, f.eave we now our loved one sleeping. Wife and children, mother, sister and brother. . (133a: Too Late to Classify ORDER YOUR COKE FROM Preston Coal and Coke Co Phone 572 or 2551J. All or ders, half ton and over weigh ed city scales. Small orders promptly filled. (1331 TWO ROOMED APARTMENT, furnished, suit young couple, or two furnished bedrooms, suit gentlemen, Phone 3338W, (133a) | above ed by L. | WHITBY TOWNSHIP TAKES OVER THE COMMUNITY HALL Myrtle Building Now Pass- es Into Civic Control The Council of the Township of Whitby met at Brooklin Dec. 1st, all members present, Reeve Mackey in the chair. The minutes of the previous mceting were read and confirm- ed. The several accounts were pre- sented by the clerk. Cemmunications irom the following: The Toronto General Trust Ccrporation acknowledging the receipt cf conveyance for gravel pit in the McGillivray property. Messrs. E, A. Wilson & Co. Ltd., Toronto, advising Council with E. Moles, re claim against Town- chip for injury to Mr. Mole's iiorse; also general release to Township from same, G. D. Conant, Oshawa, enclosing two deeds, one from Mr. O. H. Dow- ney, and one from the trusives of Myrtle Community Hall, con- veying the property to the Town- shin of Whitby. Rev. P. L. Jull was heard re transit unemployed men, Mr. Fred Parken was asking that road 15 be g Mr. Beadle was heard re 1liy- dro-Electric power, asking Coun- cil to stand good for guarantee of pay for same when installed in the premises occupied by himself 18 tenant, Mr. John Miller claim for $45.00 for and injured by dog or dogs, amount being by Township sheep valuer, Mover hy J. H. Jones, secona- R. Kemp, that Mr. Bea- dle's application for Hydro-Elee- triz power to be put in his store were read heard sheep killed the the set ravelled, | presented a | and residence be granted, and this Council take the responsibil- ity in signing contract in place of Mrs. McMillen, the owner 'of sald property. Carried. Three Bylaws were given their th ee readings and passed, as fol- lows: Township nominaton meet- ing, appointing a school attend- ance officer, and to establish a Community Hall at Myrtle, and appoint Trustees for same. A petition was presented by ratepayers of the Hamlet of Brooklin, praying that a street light be placed on the north side of Mill street immediately west of the bridge. On motion the pe- titicn was laid on the table until the next meeting. Moved by W. F. Weir, seconded by W. J. Cook, that the reeve with the treasurer be and are hereby authorized to f<sue their checues in favor of the several nersons whose names apnear on voucher No. 12, Roads and Bridges, numbering from 1 to 3: inclusive, amount of accounts, $296.78, also payment of General Accounts Sheet, numbering from 1 to, 19 inclusive, amoupt of ac- counts, $1,073.90. Carried. Moved by J. H. Jones, that this Council does now adjourn to meet again on the 15th day of Decem- ber, 1931, at the hour of ten o'clock a.m. Carried. Counel! then adjourned, all-day snow or sleet fell, which according to reports was general over this district, the wind got cold and pavements became icy. Cars, busses and truck: proceed- ed cautiously through the town, and no accidents were reported locally by Chief Quantrill, Officer Hilliard was called west Sunday evening after dark to where he found that a truck had struck a car when it skidded, and both went into the ditch, No person was injured. The Rouge Hill was very bad about nine o'clock, as was@mlso Starr's Hill, east of the town, where quite a iew motorists got into trouble. Sidewalks in town got their first coat of ice, and walking was none too pleasant. Up until a late hour last night, no accidents were reported on the north highway by Officer Hawkshaw. ALL READY FOR WORK IN NORTH Ten Whitby Men Are Awaiting the Call to Action Ten of Whithy's #'ngle unem- ployed men are awaiting a call to go to work on the tranr-Can- ada highway in Northern On- tario. The men are: David Dun- can, Joseph Harding, Edward sleeman, Reginald Beadburn, Joshua Clark, James Anderson. Ross Hall, Ernest Sleightholm, iordon Fegan and Alfred Jelleff IGY PAVEMENTS DITCHED CARS Motorists in Trouble on] Sunday Night on the Highways Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard | reported last night number of cars were ditched both east and west on the Kingston highway Sunday, owing to slip pery pavements, No serion dents wero reported Shortly before dark, accl- | after an although a |! | numbe The men have been pronounced hy=ically sound by Dr, Charles cGillivray, M.O.H., and those hout proper clothing, and hose families are unable to them, are being taken i v the local Welfare Fund n Monday morning. All of the men are anxious to go, and are awaiting the call. Hamilton, of the On- L.inployment tated last night | t come any Major Government Burean tario vies call migh and that from 1 Town expected citizen' the as oronto he would Frost, that quite a will be on men a send-off, | Clerl of | hand to give tho soon as he got | CAR DAMAGED IN COLLISION TODAY Two Vehicles Collided on King Street West-- No One Injured Due to the slippery condition of the pavement a car and a truck came into collision this morning on King Street West near Burke Street in such a manner that both the car and the truck were badly damaged. The Times was informed by the nolice who investigated the acci- dent that a sedan driven by Wil- liam Perrin, 23¥Athol Street East, coming' from the west, tried to turn out and cleared around in front of a truck proceeding west driven by Norman Thompson, of Bailliehoro, with the result that the car was struck by the truck." | It was stated that the truck was loaded with cattle but while, the truck was badly damaged no injury was sustained by the cat- tle, or by any of the persons in the truck or car. With Mr. Perrin in the sedan were Mrs. F. Britton, 129 Celina Street, and her son. BED SPRINGS NEEDED Springs for a double bed are required by the Associated Wel-. fare Societies to fill an immediate. nced in one of the poor homes of the city. If you can donate this... article which is of the greatest . aecessity, kindly telephone" Wels fare Headquarters at number 1206. and make arrangements for having the springs called for and; delivered. . BROTHER SPOKE HERB iol Rev, W., Warwick Richardson, of Caledonia, who preached at the, evening service in St. George's Anglican Church, is a brothér of 0. C. Richardson of this city. patterns and cloths. young men. KINLOC.I'S Men's Overcoats On Sale at Kinloch's 3129 Tuesday and Wednesday Don't miss this great offerirg cf Winter Coats. They are in the best collection of Styles for men and These Cold Winter Days Make Rubber Footwear Absolutely Necessary EE quality. LADIES' 21 to 7 MISSES' 11 to 2 | CHILDS' A Saving Opportunity You Can't Afford to Miss Ladies' or Girls' RUBBERS Serviceable black rubbers to fit cu- ban or low heels.ceee...all first Choose 45¢c 43¢c Sat: haction Is Asared If You This Gift Suggestion Ladies' Stylish Gaytees OR Rainettes No inferior quality offered here.........Every Agnew. Surpass 'Store has a complete stock of the latest models in these attractive Overshoes in all height heels and in dome fastening or "Jiffy" style. All fully guaranteed for quality and fit. FASHIONED OF FINE QUALITY JERSEY CLOTH $1.85 to $2.65 Men's and Boys' Guaranteed Quality at New Low Prices RUBBERS For Men and Boys Full fitting lasts for men and boys. Good weight EE FENG rT corrugated soles im All first quality, MEN'S 6 to 11 BOYS' 1tobB YOUTHS' 11 to 13 Gar Se 65¢ 55¢ Feary HEAVY DUTY RED ROLLED ALL RUBBER WITH WARM PLAID LINING $1.35 to $2.25 | 1 Es It You Are Feonomy 3 Minded Select These Serviceable CHILDREN'S OVERSHOES Every Pair First Quality and Fally Guaranteed Assure the kiddies' health, give them O'Shoes for Christmas. Black cash- meretty with 8 buckle fastening. Stout soles. A useful gift and extra value, ............... All rubber Overshoes for children, light and comfortable in black or brown. Dome fastening. A favorite with the kiddies. Sizes 5 to 10 and 11 to 2. 31. 23 $1.35 "* $1.59 : ih $1. 30 | HEAVY GUM RUBBERS BOYS' SIZES SL. Dad or Brother Will Be Delighted With a Pair o of OVERSHOES FOR MEN OR BOYS Agnew Surpass Economic Prices Will Surprise You No questionable quality hébe, Our guarantee goes with every pair. Up pers are of black cashmerette with stout knurled soles that give extra wear. A fit for all shoes. ONE BUCKLE BOYS' SIZES MEN'S SIZES 25 = $1. 39 First quality Mews All Sizes A COMPLETE LINE OF OVERSHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY TACTORY TO FOOT "SHOE UA % ES IMITED "CANADA'S LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS" $1.6 $1.79 $1.49 $1.29 45¢ EDGE SOLES on dp - TWO BUCKLE MEN'S SIZES $1 85 Boys' Youths' These Prices are Right -- Let Us Supply Ycur Needs RAR ERT ITT