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ae me a attar ga N THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1931 V) Sunday Services in the City Churches 5. Andrew's Unto Circh Cor. of Pruce St. and Simcoe St., S. Minister REV. F. J. George MAXWELL, Mr. Henley, Musical Director Lo News Notes of City Churches SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15th. 11 AM. : W. D. MAXWELL, B.D. Ph.D; of London England, 3 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 PM. REV. W. D. MAXWELL, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. This . Maxwell's last visit to St. Andrew's before return- » » Overseas. Yom are Cordially invited. REV. B.A., Ea Se EE tr RR 4 : Tr o, ed 5 Jeet uni "Come Let Us Worship." - Rev, Geo. C. R. McQuade, Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER THE THIRTEENTH 11 am.~*My Task." 2.80 p.m.~Sunday School. 6.45 p.m.~--Song Service. 7 p.m.~*Missinig the Mark" "A Fellowship of the Friends of Christ" pe rae TE Oshawa Pentecostal ! . Presbyterian Church | Simcoe Street North and I 1 Brock Street i V. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. W,, f ! Phone 2354 ai 311 Celina Street Pastor, G. Hall 4 i i 10 a.m.--Sunday School. Services at 1) a.m. and 7 p.m. The Pastor, G. Hall, will speak at both services. Tue. 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Fri. 8 pm.-- Bible Study il 11 a.m.~=Moming Worship { The Minister will preach. I 8 p.m.~Sunday School and { Bible Class K ll 4.15 pn. -- Men's Bible | class under Mac Soanes. | Holiness Church | | 6.40 p.m.~--Song Service. i 7 pm~The Men's Bible | Class will conduct the evening worship, EE -- Northminster United Church Rev. A. Mansel) Irvin, B.A., B.D., Pastor ed by the pastor a 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A C Habn SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th 9.30 a.m. Sunday School ons. Services will be conduct-- 2 and 3 p.m.-- S.S, Ses. | si 3 p.m.--North Oshawa. | ping Worship | Morning ip i PE aE 7 pm. ||| Albert S | Rev. 5. C. Moore, B.A., B.D. a ter", LJ * [J Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th. SUBJECT Bible Classes. 6.50 p.m. -- Bright Song Service, 7 p.m.~--*"Social Service' Mon. 8 p.m.~--Y.P. W. Beall, Whitby, will United Church | 11 a.m.--*Christian Charac- 2.30 -- Sunday School and | Mr, A, | "God the Preserver of 'Man"' '12.10 p.m., Sunday School. Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal through Christian Science. ,' You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the : : Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, 'borrowed or purchased on Tuesdays, Thursdays UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev, A. E. Thorn. ley, 8 Jackson St., Phone 1172F 11 am~--'"The Perfect De- liverance." 2.30 p.m.~--Sunday School. 6.45 p.m.--Song Service. 7 pm. = "Ruth the True Hearted" oA Young womens Chorus. Special service for women, | Open and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m - BaptistC-urch Corner of Centre and John Streets, Pastor--Pail B. W. Gelatt 11 am, - "BURNING THE BOA 7" ; 7 pm, "A BLIND MAN'S THOUGHTS" Monday 8 p.m. -- Young Grace Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Haha will conduct the services in the church on Sundar. Northminster United Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D, will preach at Northminster at 11 am. and 7 p.m. and at North Osh- awa at 3 pm, : Knox Presbyterian Rev. D. stunro wul preach at the morning service. At the evening service the Men's Bible Class wil conduct the service. United Rev. A, Ek. ithornley, M.A. will preach at both services. His sub- ject at the morning service will be 'fhe Pe. :ct Deliverance." At the evening setvice his text will be "Ruth, the Truehearted." ---- . Albert Street United The subject of the address at the dorming service to be delivered by . ¢ pastor will be "Christian Char- acter," His text at the evening service will be "Social Service." Christ Church Anglican Rev. R. B. Patterson will preach another sermon on tne greater wo- men of the Old Testament. At the cvening service his subject will be Farah," St. Andrew's United Rev. W. D. Maxwell, BA, B.D, Php. of London, England, wili preach at both services on Sunday St. Andrew's church, ' Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness urch Pastor G. Hail will conduct the regular services of worship in the church on Sunday both morning and evening. Christian Science "God The rreserver of Man" will be the subject of the lesson sermon a. the Jirst Church of Christ Scientist on Sunday morning. Centre Street Church Rev, Leo. C. R. McQuade will preach on the subject "My 1ask" at th. morning service of worship on sunday. At the evening service he will preach on the subject "Missing the Mark." Holy Trinity Anglican Rev. 8. C. Jarrett will preach at | At the | poth services on Sunday, morning service he will speak on the subject "Religious kxperiences." at the 'evening service he will preach on the subject "Truths" St. George's Anglican Canon C. R. dePencier wiil be in char ¢ of the services on Sunday. At the morning service the choir will sing, "O Lord our Governor." At the evening service Master Rob- ert Griffin will sing "O Rest in the Lord." Simcoe Str®et United Rev. E. Harston will preach at both -»rvices on Sunday. At the morning service his text will be, Whirlwind Methods." At the even- ing service, Rev, Harston will preac' on the subject "Society's False Relationships." King Street United "The Parable of the Needy" will be the subject of the address to be delivered by Rev. C. E., Crage in King Street Church on Sunday mornin~ At the evening service his subject will be "God in Slums, or Great Modern Miracles." "GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" will be the subject of the Lesson- Sermon for Christian Science Churches on Sunday. The Golden Text is, "He that dwelle:' in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the Shadow of the Almighty. (Psalms il). Selections from the Bible include the following passage from Psalms 34:7: "The angel of the Lord en- camneth round about them that fear him, and delivereth them." Correlative citations fromt he Christian Science textbook, 'Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in- clude the following {rom Page 243: 4-8: "The divine Love, which made harmless the poisonous viper, which delivered men from the boiling oil, from ie fiery furnace, from the jans of the lion, can heal the sick in every age and triumph over sin and death," REV. W. D. MAXWELL IN HIS FATHER'S PULPIT TOMORROW The richly-gifted young preach- er and lecturer, the Rev. W. D. axwell, B.A., B.D., Ph.D, of London, England, is to occupy his father's pulpit in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday next at both "services. He concludes his engagement with the Union The- ological College in Montreal, which was to deliver some sixty lectures in Homileties and Church Worship, on Dec. 19th, and will return to his congregation in Lon- dog, sailing on the 20th inst. his will be his last visit home at this time, and consequently, the last opportunity that the citi- zéns of Oshawa will have of hear- ing this talented young man; and many, no doubt, will avail them- selves of this privilege on Sunday. Dr. Maxwell is a mémbeér of the General Councils Committee in Worship and Ritual and. assisted ¢opnsiderably in the compilation of. ,| the New Hymnary which is now being used in St. Andrew's. TRUE AND LASTING SUCCESS (From The Christian Science Monitor.) How many of us have been tempted to give up the struggle for success because to human sense we seemed to be failures! On the oth- er hand, have not many of us at- tained what is called success, only to dis~over ultimately an emptiness, a sense of unfulfillment, quite out of keeping with the endeavors and efforts expended in acquiring the desired goal? Most of us, in ane way or another, desire success; therefore, let us consider the ques- tions, What is success? and, How is it to be measured and attained ? Ii we measure it only by posses- sions, power, accomplishments, in- Huence, erudition, or wealth, then who is successful? Obviously, only a few, and then, more often than not, with no satisfaction attached. In Jochua we read, "Qnly be thou strong and very courageous, that thou mayest observe to do accord- ing to all the law , , . . then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good success." L'rue success is conditional on one's observing and obeying law, the law of good, the law of Love, and the Golden Rulé. Hence true success is attainable only through the un- derstanding of the allness of God, in the spiritual realm of the real; for there can be nothing lasting and true outside of God and His spirit- ual creation. True success,then, can accompany only undertakings that conform to the nature of God, good. As God is divine Love, success does not mean striving to get ahead of or outshine others; but succes® does miean that in doing whatever work we may be engaged in we use the very highest we know, the very highest we know, the very best we know, and elevate and consecrate our services to "the glory of the Lord." And it is certain that if we are being true to the highest we know; if we are being diligent, raithful, just, merciful, honest, and courteous; if we are putting our best endeavors in the little as well as the big things, we shall attain true and lasting success, with no sorrow added, SHAKESPEARE THFATRE WILL BE OPENED IN APRIL Memorial Building To Be its righ Opened on Anniversary of Birthday Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwick, England.--' The Memorlal Thea- tre, in honor of William Shake- speare, bard of Avon, at Strat. ford-upon-Avon is nearly finished, and, unless something unforeseen happens, it will be opened on Shakespeare's birthday, April 23, 1932," writes "G.W.B." in the Observer. "The {naugural play has not yet been chosen, but the Governors may decide to stage both parts of 'Henry 1V.," the first during the afternoon and the sec- ond part at the evening perform- ance." Continuing, "G.W.B." writes: : "The opening will be one of the most important events of the year, and visitors from all over the world are expected. They will find on the banks of the Avon a magnificently proportfoned thea- tre, and from the tower (which will be opened to visitors) there are glorious views of Stratford and the surrounding country. The walls of the old theatre remain by the side of the new building, for the present scheme does not include the erection of the second theatre, which could be used as a conference hall and for similar purposes. When the money is a- vailable this extension of the plan may be adopted, Up to now the subscriptions have amounted to approximately $1,400,000, about $680,000 of which has been rais- ed in America," the writer states. "After the new theatre has been erected and equipped there will be about $500,000 left towards the Endowment Fund. "I had the good fortune during my recent visit to Stratford to be taken over the theatre by Maur- Ice Chesterton, one of the three arcitethcs, the others being Miss Elizabeth Scott, whose design was chosen in open competition, and J. C. Shepherd, Mr. Chesterton gave me the whole of one afternoon. and we inspected the theatre from the pit under the stage to the roof 100 feet above, climbing perilous- ly up perpendicular ladders from the one to the other. ; The Terraces "'Exteriorally one of the most attractive features are the ter- races that extend practically all round the building. It will he pos. sible to arrive at the theatre by boat and approach the main en trance by flagged steps from the river, and during the interval vis- itors will step from the refresh- ment room and take their coffee on the banks of the Avon. The entrance front has four panels, representing fundamental ideas, carved in brick by Eric Kenning- ton, otherwise the decoration throughout the theatre relics al- most entirely on the mass effects produced by the contrasting col- ors and modelling of the brick- work. " 'We have aimed,' Mr. Ches- terton said, 'at the decoration be- ing part of the structure, in in- terpréting the word functional in t sense." We walked into er, which is on a level e stalls floor. 'Here,' he the f with continued, 'the hox-office is to be covered with rustless metal which will be pdlished to different de- grées of brightness, and the win- dow surrounds will be of rich reen marble, otherwise coteg the Trick wit "be the only V Simcoe St. United Church} "The House of Friendship' A Minister REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B., REV. J. 5. I. WILSON, B.A., B.D. Reginald G. Geen, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Master 11 AM. "WHIRLWIND METHCDS"" 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 PM. "SCCIETY'S FALCE RELATIONSIIPS" The Minister will preach at both Services SERVICES, k GOOD SINGING -- FINE FELLOWSHIP -- HELPFUL "King Street i REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A., B.D., MINIETER | MR. LEONARD RICHER, L.R.AM., Musical Director 7 sted Church 6.45--Song Service. | 11 AM. | 'The Parable of the Ncedy' 2.30--Sunday School and Bible Classes. | TPM "God in Slums, or Great Modern Miracles" Fm it is cE Sd TX Sd | I l} | lecoration.' Perfect Hearing "On the left of the foyer a fine | circular stone staircase leads up to the dress-circle and at the foot there is a fountain. The general shape of the auitedrium {is based on acoustic principles. It opens in all directions as a megaphone, and the architects can guarantee that the hearing will be perfect. Acoustics are very interesting,' Mr, Chesterton explained,' for a building may be built absolutely right for hearing and yet so dec- orated that the sound from the stage is reflected back.' "How many people theatre hold?" I asked, : " 'Approximately 1,000, possi- bly a little less. It depends on the seats that are chosen. Sir Herbert Austin, who is a very useful mem- ber of the Committee, has 'been interesting himeelf in the dues- tion, and he has designed a new type of seat which will probably be adopted. There are no pillars in the auditorium and from every seat there will be full view of the stage. You will notice that the gallery---to accommodate about 250---does not overhang the dress-circle," Mr. Chesterton ex- plained. A Happy Site "Of course, the architects are lucky in thelr site, which is prob- ably twice the area of any theatre with the same accommodation in the country. We had splendid breathing space which enabled us to provide the amply foyer room. 80 essential to a building that is to be more than a playhouse. The Memorial Theatre is also a great social centre. And this has been borne in mind in the design of the stage, which is the most flex!- ble in the country. The social as- pect of the theatre hag a very In- timate connection wt the eqhulp- ment behind the scenes, It was necessary to find accommodgtion for eight plays a week and possi- bly 100 scenes. Quickness of change is of extreme importance, for the aim must be for one long interval (as you get in the State theatres abroad) and very short waits between the scenes. Our stage embodies the best features of modern construction. It does not revolve--a revolving stage limits the playing space---but it is so designed that four or more settings can be changed in a few seconds, At each side are bayg in which are movable platforms and these are set and rolled on to re- place the scene that is just finish- ed. In addition there is an 'apron' for front scenes, and also there will be steps from the 'apron' in- to the auditorium which cap be lowered when not required fpr a production. The actual width of the stage is 120 feet, although the proscenium opening is only 30 feet, a fact that indicates the splendid amount of elbow room available. audience, but of the players. The chief dressing-rooms are on' the stage level, and each one is fitted with a shower-bath; the others are on the first floor. The heat- ing,. lighting, and ventilating ap- paratus are the best obtainable, and the precautions against fire reduce the risks from that cause to a minimum. Throughout the architects have adopted the Lon- don County Council rules for building a theatre." will the CLEAN AND STERILIZE ALL DAIRY UTENSILS The keeping quality of milk de- pends directly upon the number of bacteria present and thig' in turn depends upon the thorough- ness with which dairy uteffsils have been cleaned and sterilized. The use of live steam or scalding with boiling water is always effec- tive providing it is available in sufficieht volume, but as a gerera) rule the quantity available on the average farm is Inadequate foy ef- fective results. It is for this frea- son that the use of chlorine in suitable form is recommended hy bacteriological expérts. It acts' ra- pidly in cold water, and is cheap- 'er and more convenient than-the heat treatment generally recom-' / pr -- 'St. Georges : | ANGLICAN i Cor. Bagot and Centro Sts. | CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Orgonist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.LCM 8 a.m.~Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning prayer. | The Choir will sing, "O | Lord our Governour" | 2.30--Sunday School | 7 pm.--Evensong. After many requests Master Robert Griffin will sing at the evening service **O Rest in the Lord", by Mendell- sohn. Baptisms second Sunday cach month 4 p.m. (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. | REV. R. B. PATTERSON, | A. Incumbent Third Sunday in Advent | 8 am~~~Holy Communion Corporate for Scouts and Guides. | 10 a.m.~Bible Class. i 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer. | 2.80 p.m.~--Sunday School. 7 pm~~Evening prayer. ' Subject, "Farah," one of the | Greater women of the Old i Testament, J Holy Trinity | Church f ANGLICAN ! Corner of Court snd Barrie REV. 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent, 30 Faibauks St. | 8 a.m.~Celebration of Holy | Communion. mon, subject, 'Religious Experience." i 3 p.m~~Sunday School. mon. Subject: "Advent mended. When properly employ- ed chlorine sterilization gives ex- cellent results, and the practice, already general among milk and other food plants, is spreading to the dairy farms--Départment of ' Dad (severcly): "And look here, Ethel, you mustn't encourage that young man to stav so late every night. It's disgraceful. What does your mother say about it?" Ethel; "She says men haven't altered a bit, dad." Agriculture. . | News of Nearby Places PICKERING NEWS (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent ) Pickering, Dec. 9. -- Mrs, G. Baxter was in Orillia last week, visiting her daughter, Mrs. speiran. Mr. and Mrs. S. Linton, of Au- rora, accompaned by Mr. Albert Law and family, of Lefroy, spent the week-end with the Misses w, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Marquis and son, Joe, of Stroud, spent a day, last week, in the village. Mr, Garnet Robertson, of Ud- ney, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. Baxter, and while here has been wiring houses in the vicinity, The Swastika Club held its reg- ular meeting at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bunting, on Tuesday even- ing. The subject of the program was "Canada." Mrs, McMurty and daughter, Veda, left last week on the Em- press of Britain for England as the first lap of their trip around the world. They expect to be gone during the winter months. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Chester Butt on the death of her mother, Mrs. Gibson, of Toronto, who passed away on Sunday. The ladies of Bt. George's Guild | held thelr anhual bazaar in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon last. Booths of fancy work, home- made baking, not to mention the "white elephant" table, and the fish pond, had tempting displays of merchandise, and the tea-room proved to be a popular spot. The afternoon was a very successful ne and the ladies were pleased with the financial results. The day schools and Sunday schools of the village and vicinity are busy arranging for the an- nual Christmas concerts. In spite of the extra work connected with 'his season of the year, each Christmas time finds the teachers and pupils entering into the pre- | parations with enthusiasm. Notwithstanding = the stormy weather, Monday evening found |] School-house 8.8. No. 4 East, on the Kingston Rd., to hear the drama bein presented by a num- ber of the young folks of the sec- tion, *"Aaron Slick from Pump- kin Crick," was a highly humor- ous play, with enough plot and moral to hold the interest of the audience throughout. The story centred around the farm of Mrs. Berry, which Wilbur Merridew was trying to buy at a very low orice, believing it to have oil on t. His scheme was discovered, ana ~zood friends of Mrs. Berry plan- ned to pay him back in his own coin, He finally pays a large sum for the farm and. discovers too late that he has been 'the victim of his own avarice, The charac- ters were well portrayed Ly the voung people, whote efforts were well received by the audience, The following young people took nart: 8id Won a 'Aaron liek'; Jack (lu noes "Wile hur Merridew' \nnan-- "Rosa B, Berr." 1 Apple- by--"Gladys 'ridew"; Nernice Chapniun----*The Girl in Red"; Reg. Bryant -- Clarence Green"; Marie Jones as "Little Sis Riggs." Between the acts, vocal <o0los were given by Mrs. G. Wal- lace, Mrs. E. Jones and Mr. L. Michaud and Miss Myrtle Lock- wood contributed instrumental solos. Following the drama E. L. Chapman auctioned off the decor- ated boxes of lunch which the voung ladies of the audience had vrepared. This part of the enter- tainment caused a good deal of amusement and was the means of raising a sum to be added to the Hot Lunch Fund which the teach- er Miss V. Appleby is collecting in order to provide her pupils with hot lunches during the win- ter months, The evening's pro- ~eeds amounted to twenty dollars. Miss Appleby who trained the young people and planned the eve- ning's entertainment is to be com- mended for the effort she is put- ting forth to raise the standard of the school. HARMONY NEWS (Mrs, H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, Dec. 11.--Miss Doro- thy Hogarth was a recent visitor with Miss Gladys McCrackern at Colborne, Roy Cook met with the misfor- tune of tripping and falling down stairs on Tuesday, On reaching the bottom he stepped onto a piece of broken dish, cutting his foot quite severely, It required six stitches to fix the wound. He will be confined to the house for two weeks. We wish him as speedy a recovery as possible. We extend congratulations to Mr. Levi Edwards on winning first prize at the fiddlers' contest In Martin's Theatre on Thursday night. Anyone who had heard Mr. Edwards play before, was quite confident bf his winning. He was accompanied at the piano by Mr. Glen Wagar, of Toronto. The Harmony Public School and Sunday school Christmas concert is to be held in the Har- mony Community Hall, on Mon- day evening, December 21. The primary department teach- ers and officers held a business meeting on Friday avening at the home of Mrs. K. Fletcher and fi- nal arrangements were made for the Christmas entertainment. The attendance at Sunday school on Sunday was 104, Mrs R. Luke's class getting the ban. ner. Last Sunday the attendance was 119. Try and make it over one hundred and twenty next Sunday. If you stay away it will be one less, 50 be sure and come. The ratepayers' association held their first meeting on Monday night at the school. Mr. K. Flet- cher, president, was in charge, Several topics of interest were discussed, among them the fee for the children attending the Osh- awa Collegiate. . 'The water pipes will soon all be laid out and then the rest will Ye left to the residents how many will he able to afford to have the conveniences On Wednesday evening a few' young people gathered at the | ment | Rooms on | Stewart home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Wakel as a surprise and in honor of the recent bride and groom, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Robinson (nee Ethel Wakely). The friénds were gath ered in the living-room and the lights were out. Mr. and Mts Robinson arriving a little later, were greeted by showers of con 'etti, cheers and congratulation as they entered, A mock wedd) ceremony was performed which created many hearty laughs from those present. Immediately follow ing this Miss Irene Oke read an address and the bride and groom] were presented with a large pret tily decorated basket containin a goodly number of kitchen uten sils. Although taken so complete ly by surprise Mr. Robinson r ponded appropriately. A grea deal of fun and laughing wa caused by the verses which th: bride was obliged to read tha were in the various parcels. The evening was spent in games, con tests and songs. Refreshments were served and the friends lef with good wishes for the prosper: ity and good health for the brid. and groom. r. E. Taylor, of Port spent the week-end with by Helen Hunking. ASHBURN Ashburn, Dec. 10. -- Messrs James and Andrew Heron are set tlea in their new home whicH the; recently purchased from th James Balfour estate, Much sympathy is felt for Mrs Don White and family in th leath during the week of a kin husband und father. 3 A number of the farmers or the townline north Lave had thei sheep killed and worried by dog "hich is quite a loss as it take the flock some time to get ove being chased by dogs. y Sorry lo report vhat Mrs. Will Hepkins has been quite poorly off 'ate and has been taking treat from Dr, Hall, of Littl Britton. Ratepayers have been at thei! wits' end this fall making up their taxes with the rate so high and farm produce so low in price it has been quite a condundurm However, it's all over now and all are optimistic enough to hop for hetter markets before the arc here again, Mr. and Mrs. George Lynde en terfained their - relatives an [riends to a dance on Frida night when the Davies orchestr from Brooklin and Mr, Herb' Ash ton's violin -kept everyone in lively mood until the wee sma hours of Saturday morn. M Don Spencer, of Brooklin, id th calling. Plowmen Met Kingston.--At the annual meetin of the Frontenac Plowmen's A sociation held in the Agricultur Market street, Jam of Harrowsmith was re clected president, Mr, Stewart pre sided at the meeting. The other of ficers elected were: First vice-pres dent, George Vair, Glenburne: sed ond vice-president, Percy Wrigh Westbrook: treasurer, Kennet McLean, Gananoque, (re-elected) secretary, A. W. Sirett, Kingston. Fatally Injured Belleville, -- Falling down th cellar stairs at her home, Mrs Frederick Snarr, 64, of Rawdo! ownship, was fatally injured She died two hours later. Mrs Snarr missed a step as she start] ed down the stairs and fell t the concrete floor below. SKILL. TRAINING ARE REQUIREL Veterinary Surgery Give Valuable and Humane Services The veterinary surgeon of may. be compared to the surgeo who is treating very small childre in that they both must be able diagnose the case, locate the troub and affect a cure without an verbal assistance from the patien Lhe successful veterinary surgeg must have a thorough knowledge © the pl.vsical anatomy and the vi temperaments of the various on als that he is called upon to trea In this highly specialized profi sion, Dr. F. Tighe, Bowmanville ranks among the foremost of On tario, He has made a most com plete and intensive study of th various phaser and is altogethe conversant with all the importan developments. that have bee achieved in the science. Night ang day he is at the service of the peg ple of this section, Just a few years ago a ! a..mal that broke its leg was sidered beyond human help and. to be shot, Many diseases considered incurable, and physics defects and blemishes were though impossible to overcome. Now thes misfortunes yield to treatment many valued animals are résto; to full usefulness. Practically al vaccines, serums, etc., are d veloped and tried out on dumb an imals and thus perfected. Much ot this is carried out through thd assistance of the veterinary surgeo Chey have an enormous field fo scientific research work. The pub lc throughout Bowmapville's trad ing area are fortunate in being able ta secrre the services of Dr. Tighe, veterinary surgeon, when in need o such Piotessional services for theig am Ss. An efficient and conscientious service is rendered by him in all © "eae of veterinary surgery. and the care of animals. Do vou knew how long Dr. Tighe has served tha or! this community? © $2 cash prize given nentest corrett yg Call the Hons in these ariidess, 4 above firm to assist yo Fiv in to-day's issue). y {Five