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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 perapce 3 'W. Thompson; Pianist, hi 1 Prank Crosler. Mrs, Frank Crosfer 'was: appointed Su ent of Ission is to be or- anized at an early date. "A vote of thanks was tendered rs. Dobson for her hospitality. ny Sonch collection amount. 4 The special meeting held by the Women's Association at the ¢hurch on Saturday, Dee. 12th, for the election of members for the coming year resulted as fol lows: President, Mrs. A. FE. Spen. 2er; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. I. Vernon; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. L. McKee; Treasurer, Miss . Thompson; Secretary, Mrs, Jas. Mitchell; Planist, Mrs, Frank Cro- \_#ler; flower committees, Mrs, Wm, "Thompson, Mrs. I. Vernon, Miss I. 5 ffard; Parsonage Committee, Mrs. Wm, Thompson, Mrs, K. Bar- Jats Sick Commitise, 2. Wm. ompson, * 5 A. mpson, Mrs, #4 Dobson, i. The club meeting hold Thurs- Syeuing last was well attend- as well as several games and con- iets which proved interesting. As ns programme was given .mext meeting night falls on Christmas Eve, it was decided to postpone our meeting unti} Janu- ary, when a debate between Ep- som and Manchester young peo- ple will be given, A program com- mittee consisting of Mrs. L, Me- ee Miss A. Barrett and Mr. | Mitchell was appointed to Jook after other num to belp anake the evening a success, .» Don't forget the Christmas tree, "Friday evening, Doc. 18th, A : rogramme is being planned the Sunday Schobl and Publie oo} pupils, after which Old ta Claus will 'arrive to distri e 'gifts, si Ao 4 'Mitchell was in To- Walker yonto, on Thursday last, "« Mr. and Mrs, W, P. "were in Toront>, Tuesday. ++ Mr. R. M. Holtby, Mr, and Mrs, be Og Ble de ; ed on Ss 8 ; es at the Maple Leaf Grnr- , last Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, ial were Toronto, on Mopday, rn Mr, and Mrs. L. Mitchell, Osh- 'swa, Mrs. Don Sutherland, Col- 'umbus, are visiting at the home "bf Mr, James Mitchell. * Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd 'McKee, r. Thos, McKee attended the fu- neral of the late Mrs. George Mec- "Gaphey in Oshawa, on Friday mi ir. A. Crosier 'spent Sunday «with friends in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. C, Gerrow and eugog, recently, Friday. 'We those fesrices ov Bunda were well , This fact is very en- superiaiendentoc 7 20 su , tia . Murray H , Port Perry, rv parents. Mi of the young folks were rday afternoon nts who pre- sented the children with bags of i E. Perceival, Port ; pending 8 jon das with her home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Evans, an. BROOKLIN NEWS wt ~ "| (Miss Elinor Mackey, Correspon- dent) Brooklin, Dec, 17.~The Wo- men's Missionary Society held its regular 'meeting st Mrs, Rat- cliffe's home on Wednesday af- ternoon with the president, Mrs. P. L. Jull in charge. The meeting opened with Silent Prayer after which the hymn "While Shep- herds Watched Their Plocks By Night" was sung as it was our annual meeting we elected our new officers as follows: presi- dent, Mrs, P. L. Jul}; first vice- prseident, Mrs. N. J. White; se¢- ond vice-president, Mrs, Geo, Jones; secretary, Mrs. H, Spears; recording = secretary treasurer, Mrs. M. Routley; pianist, Mrs. W. Morrison; assistant, Mrs, C. L. Mackey, The following commit. tees were then appointed: Mrs. J. Balley in charge of the Mis- sionary Outlook; Mrs. Geo, Jones in charge of the Temperance, Mrs, H. Hunter; in charge of Christian Stewardship, Mrs, H. Spears was in charge of the de- votional part of the meeting, after which Mrs, C, 8B, Thompson gave a splendid talk on Korea. «rs. Boyce was appointed presi- dent of Mission Band with Mrs. +i. Spears as assistant, Miss Louise Robinson, of New- market, spent the week-end with friends here. . Mr. Houghton spent the week- end at his home in Parrle, Mr, O. Kivell, of Toropto, spent the week-end at his home. Mrs. J. Torditt, of Barrie, spent the week-end with Mrs, F, Harri- son. Mrs. C. L. Mackey spent the week-end with ber daughter, Mrs, 3. N. Griffen, of Port Perry. The Young People's League met in the basement of the Church on Tuesday evening last. The following officers were elected for the year: President, Levi Arksey; vice president, Roy Jackson; secretary, Evelyn £rouse; asst, secretary, Helen Vipond; treasurer, Louis Vipond; pianist, Miss Rose Boyd, Leaders of Departments: Christian Fel- lowship, Grant Ormiston and droset Quants; Citizenship, R. Houghton; Missionary, Misses Alice Arnold and Bessie Garbutt; Recreation, Misses Doris Gee and Doris Batty, The rest of the evening was spent in games, contests. Fe. freshmeonts were then served an. the 'social evening brought to a close, The Busy Bees Sunday School § at the home of Miss E, Mac- aunisel visited at C. pany beld their Chistmas meet Miss Ada Masters, Port Perry visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jon. gsters, on Sunday. A number of young folks motor- to Pickering, Tuesday evening, presented Mr, and Mrs, Ross Wallace with an electric lamp. r, Earl Mitchell presented the "while Mr, Don Ferguson read an appropriate address. ; Glad to report Mrs, John Mas- fers is improving in health. 4 Mr, and Mrs, W. Crosier were 'onto, receatly. "Ss 'Don't forget the Christmas ger. #yices to be held by the Sunday Sehool, © Mr. Ernie Wilson, of Washing- ton, visited his sister, Mrs, F. «Johnston, «1. Mr. Howard Lambe, Lindsay, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. «Frank Lambe, Sunday, t_ Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cook, Prospect, spent Sunday at the 'home of Thos. McKee, s. Mrs, Wm, Thompson spent «Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs, Joe Ward, Ut! ~ Many are attending Christmas Fair in Port Perry, Thursday and Iman '| the hospital but i ut still | collect key on Wednesday evening last. fhe meeting opened with hymn, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" followed by the Lord's Prayer. ~Several matters of business were then discussed, A committee was appoluted to look after the Christmas cheer gifts. Mrs, W. Sonley, Misses Doris Batty, Jean Scott and Margaret Blight were appointed. Miss Hazel Rahm gave a 'reading on "There's no Room In the Inn Tonight." The meeting came to a close with hymn "Silent Night, Hols Night" followed by the Class rare, @ rest of the evening wa spent in taking the gifts, oft the (ree and also we had, a contest, after which a daint: A served, oty lunch was HARMONY NEW ( H. Willson, Correspon go Dee, Hearn b busy preparing for Christmas. Sunday | held yp Pdi meeting WA Wednesday night and t STE te ta 3 er Lan 8 quit the er rralohy and Il soon be able to return home, i A pretk-end visitors with Mr, Mrs, De. Guerre, Mes. J. L') and Mr_and Mrs. S Mrs. J. Luke and Miss FE. Bak. Baik ill and contmed to Hs or are Mrs. Roy Al in h beds. is home from has to remain The Hasmony. iblic School ai Sunday Sc! Y Girma Con a ill be held on Monday. nie, Der [cember 21st, at eight o'clock. Ey. eryhody is invited, CGLT. are dressing dolls for Christmas and preparing parcels ics i huiar Seboal endance at Sunday Schoo! Sunday was ninety-six. A spe fal Il be ven next Sunday p : . Christmas dinners for -| some needy ones. "What kipd of a car have you? "It's A wreck Toy Ror Eve time I park it ; me I. Jeople come up 204 ank 4 how got out of the accident alive." . Green Cavalryman: "I dog't Hike the lodks of thig Dorse's ea i, ' | Sergeant: "Oh, that's al hts 1 Perry, WAY AV AV AV AY AY WWW | \ NZ FELT SFSSRRresr Established 1886 Note:--Store Open Evenings OSHAWA'S LEADING JEWELERS 12 Simcoe Ferrers NSN 2 NN NC NF NS NSN | RDN, Bowmanville Daily Times BOWMANVILLE EDITOR--REGINALD BRETT Office Telephone No. 744; Residence Telephone No. 730 MUSIC RECITAL GIVEN BY PUPILS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL Attractive Program Pre- sented Last Night in Town Hall The good people of Bowman- ville and surrounding district had an opportunity of contributing to the Relfef Fund and at the same time enjoying a program of real merit, at Bowmanville Town Hall, Thursday evening, when the Pub. le School pupils, under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Morris, A. T.C. M., supervisor of music, assisted by the staff, staged a grand con- cert, consisting of drills, choruses, dances and physical drill to an packed audience at the Town Hall. The concert will be repeated again this evening. Outstanding was "The Toy Shop"--a presentation by 75 jun. for and primary pupils, With Miss Leta Bragg, Mies Marjorie Colla- cott and Miss Marion Pickford, at the pland, the complete pro- gram was as follows: « Overture--"Chevalier Dreton", (Hermann), orchestra, "0 Canada" Chorus--""Nightfall", choir, Recitation--*"A Christmas Din. ner", Hayward Moody, Motion Song -- "Hurry, Clock", 8, W. Primary, "The Toy Shop'---Presented by 758 Junior and Primary pupils. Proprietor, Edward Downey; Cuckoo Clock, Lionel Parker: Books to Buy:Soldlers Brave and Gay, Blocks, Tops, Dominoes, Jol- ly Jumping Jacks, I'rench Dolls, Sagar Sticks, and Teddy Bears, Chorus--'""The Doll's Feast", Plerette--Kay O'Neill, ' Chorus--"The Toys Are March- ng." Dumb-bell Drill--Gjrls. 8o0lo--"The Christmas Star", (Lester Price), George Morris, Pantomine--"8S{lent Night", 8. W. Senior Grade, Chorus--"Ciribiribin', (Pesta- lozza), choir, Orchestra--"Sextet from Lucia de Lammermoor", (Donlzett!), orchestra. Chorus---Four Songs in Folk Sivle (Samuel! Richards Gaines), "Barly Violets" (Norweglan): ""Heatherbloom and Heather- glade" (Scottish); "All My Grief (Liszt y, Mr. and Sin" (Russian), '"Bosches Gaan !" (Hungarian). Folk Dance--(a) 'Csardas" (Hungarian); (bh) "Black Nag" (English Country Dance). Recltation--""Our Christmas", (Julia Walcott), Helen Foster, Chorus --e "Allah's Holiday", (Rudolf Friml), Senior Girls and Boys. Pyramid Building ~~ Senlor Doys, Duet--"In My Alroplane", Hel- en Foster and Edward Pugh Chorus ---- "Christmas Dells" from "'Stradella", (Frang von Flo. tow); "From the Starry Heaven High", Old French Carol. Prizes Prescnted The following were presented with prizes, awarded by the School Board, during {intermis- sion, to the pupils standing high- est in the various class-rooms: Room 8--Jr, 4th--(1) Mary Birks; (2) Madge Moses, Room 4---8r, 3rd--(1) Marion Scott; (2) Dorothy Barton, Room 6--8r, Grd--(1) Helen Glanville; (2) Eileen Hallman, Room 6~Jr. 3rd---(1) Jack Underhill; (2) Bennie Rose; (3) Charles Churchill. Room 7--Jr. 8rd -- (1)Ruth Cryderman; (2) Edward Hboper, Room 8---8r, 2nd--Carol Mar- tyn; Jr, 2nd--Donalda Creaser. Room 9--8r, 2nd--(1) Byron Crawford; (2) Jean Logan, Room 10-Jr, 2nd -- Marion Dudley; Br. 1st--Jean Pattison; Jr. 1st--Laura Wilson. Room 11--8r, 1st---Barhara Rehder; Jr, 1st---Donald Venton; Sr. Pr.--Elmer Gibson. Room 12---(a) Murray Grant; (b) Donald Rowe; (c¢c) Vivian Nichols. South Ward School Sr. 1l---Lewis Wiseman. Jr. 11--Hagel Alder, Sr. I=~Robert West. Jr, 1--Violet Barrett, Sr. Pr.--Dorls Piper, + Pr.~~Donald Barton, WEEK OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED Protestant Churchss to Join in Week of Special Services Bowmanville will observe a week of prayer, from Monday, January 4, to Friday, January 8, arrangements having been com- pleted by all the local Protestant churches at a recent Ministerial Association conference, it wag an- SES SA HS SO SS Bs, SE AN INVITATION TO THE OSHAWA PUBLIC To attend the Opening Days of Kingsway Flowershop and Nurseries BOWMANVILLE Friday and Saturday ~ DECEMBER 18-19, 1931 In ¢ open of bilee Building, Bow: h po Be we: 0 our Jubilee ging, Sinawa pos yo munity to join with the residents of Bowmanville ou this unique SERDAR you'll, soon over it." extend 8 ng come occas canaries that the also St. Andrew's gounced here yesterday, It was algo decided that during the five Sundays in January, at morning service, sll ministers wonld preach on the same subject. Worship during the week of prayer will be held during even- ing, commencing at 8 o'clock, as follows: On Monday, January 4th, the service will be in St. John's Church, when Rev, W. J. Todd will preach on "Prayer"; on Tuesday in St, Paul's Church, when Capt. L. Bursey will speak on "The Kingdom of God"; on Wednesday in St. Andrew's Chureh, Rev, C. R, Spencer will speak on "Worship"; on Thurs- day in Trinity Church, Rev, A. 8 Kerr to preach on "Home; and on Friday in the Salvation Army Hall, Rev. E. F. Armstrong to preach on "Peace." A collection will be taken for relief at each service, JURY JUBILEE BLOCK OPENED THIS AFTERNOON Kingsway Nurseries Flower Shop Opened in Pres- ence of Large Crowd Marking a new departure so ar as Bowmanville is concerned, harp at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Kingsway Nurseries' flower shop in the splendid new Jury Jubilee Bullding---(1861-1931)-- next to the Royal Theatre and op- posite The Times office, Bowman- ville, was officially opened before a large and interested crowd. As recently as midnight, Thurs- day, workmen were putting the last deft touches t> the finely equipped shop and greenhouse, ready for to-day's opening, Open- ing by J. H. H, Jury of the new flower shop also means that Bow- manville citizens may now avail themselves of the services offerer by the Florists' Telegraph Deliv- ery; the Kingsway Nurseries hav- ing been made a member of that association, Owner of the Jury Jubilee Building, J. H. H, Jury was a happy man as he received tho congratulations and- good wishes of his many friends and business acquaintances at his flower shop this afternoon. William E. Groves, manager of the Kingsway Nur- series, and his two assistants, Jo- seph Larmour and Rebert Hard- tone, were also kept busy, at- tending to the many customers who called during the day. With five hundred roses for sale, fresh from the greenhouses, numerous pot plants were on sale at less than the usual price. To every purchaser of $1 worth of goods, or over, was presented two gold fish In a suitable bowl. Al. together, there were five hundred gold fish when the flower shop opened, How many remained when evening came only Mr, Jury knows, In addition to being the reeci- plent of congratulations locally, on the 60th amniversary of his start in husiness, in Bowmanville, I, H. H. Jury has also received many telegrams of felieitation from florists and nurserymen, both far and near, GROUP TO RA'SE MONEY FOR RELIEF Campaign to Ra'se Sum of $2,000 Is Sent Under Way Charged with the responsililty of raising $2,000 to be applied on direct relief, so that no man, wo- man or child in Bowmanville may go hungry or unclad during the coming winter months, a group of local business men, representa- tive of the different Protestant dénominations here have banded themselves to assist the commun- ity. For every dollar contributed by local citizens, the Provincial and Dominion governments will each contribute another dollar. No personal canvas will be made unless it become necessary. It is estimated that at least fifty Bow. nanville families will be assisted by direct rellef in Bowmanville this winter, Contributions can he made in large sums, or according to the contributor's private means, in small installments, to F. 0. Mell- veen, treasurer of the campaign, at the Bank of Montreal direct. It 1s intimated that the Publie and High Schools will together contri. bute $500 toward the campaign. A sub-committee consisting of T. Annison, F, O. Mcllveen W, R. Strike and G. B. Chase, has been appointed to direct the campaign, NEW SUGGESTION "FOR PATRIOTISM Mexico City, December -- Some- thing new in patriotic suggestions has come to the committee in charge of Mexico's nationalist campaign. It came from a woman who said she thought patriotism should begin at the 0 There are no -storks in Mexico, so Mexi- can children are told that as babies they were sent as gifts f Lon. don, Paris, New York, Montreal or other foreign cities. The woman suggested she thought the choice of foreign cities as sub. stitutes for the stork is not true exican patriotism and should be stopped. Parents, she said, should tell their children they were sent from some homeland city, such as Oaxaca or Michoacan, lawyer (for defence): 'What Hild, waa it when you were rob- Complainant (angirly): "I don't know: ask your client he took my watch." : DEMONSTRATION | OF INDIAN ARTS Interesting Exhibizion Be- ing Staged in New York This Month New York, N.Y--A vivid and in- teresting demonstration of Indian pottery, weaving, basket and wood work, decorative painting as well as of jewelry and other arts is on ex- hibition here this month, A dis- tinguished group of art patrons and educational authorities attended the opening ceremonies of the display named the "Exposition of Indian Tribal Arts." A Canadian touch is given the ex- hibition by two huge totem pole carvings, one representing an orator speaking, the other a bear with a mask, which give an idea of the in- terior decoration of the more pre- tent Indian hot among the tribes of British Columbia. ven rooms are devoted to the showing, in which historic and mod- ern examples of art and handicraft are displayed. The Indians, es- pecially those of the Southwest, are seen to have raised pottery making, basket and rug weaving to a high art, worthy, in the minds of the sponsors, of recognition as the founders of a distinctly U.S, culture, Two paintings on Buffalo hide give early examples of creative art tendencies among the Indians and are important features of the ex- hibition. One represents, in a primitive linear idiom, a battle be- tween northern tribes during the cighteenth century. The work of an unknown Mandan artist, who may be considered one of the old masters of his race, it is noted for its striking symbology. The other. painting on hide shows a round-up of wild horses, the care- ful work of Pretty Hawk, a Yank- ton Sioux, While no special attempt is made to show the development of the Indian arts, striking contrasts are to be noted between the work of the primitive and modern craftsmen. Prehistoric forms are well illustrat- ed in several cases of black and white and of red and white pottery from New Mexico, including globu- lar bowls, vases and bottles. These are noted. for their reserved geo- metric ornamentation The pottery art of today is seen in a sophisti- cated group of black-glaze speci- mens, including a gears arge jar, by the Santa Clara Pucblos, of the same state, WOMAN T0 MAKE TREK TO ALASKA Will Study Condiions of | Living Among Native | Women Edward Philadelphia, Pa.--Mrs, M. Biddle, prominent society wo- man of this city, has disclosed her intention of making a lone trek ine to central Alaska to study customs and living conditions of native wo- men for six months this winter, The trip, she said, has been her cherished ambition since her girl hood reading of Arctic explora- tions. She is now in New York completing purchases of supplies, Her three children will remain here. Reticent as to the exact nature of her sociological study, Mrs, Biddle said she planned to make her observations the basis of a book she hopes to write on her re- turn, She will carry two guns, a sleeping bag and two suitcases with cameras and photographic equip- ment. While £4 is considered an experienced hunter, she has never before travelled in such wild coun try, she said. In Alaska she will wear the hooded fur jacket, trous- ers and muklok of the Eskimo. Mrs. Biddle said she expects to go first to Scattle. From there she will go by boat to Seward, Alaska, thence by train 500 miles northward into the interior and the last 500 miles by dog sled to the environs of Nenana on the Yukon, Wilhjolmur ~~ Stefansson, well known Aractic explorer and Dr, Gaston Burke, medieal missionary to Fort Yukon, she said, have as: sisted her with plans for the trip. WUSSOLINT WAS IN JAIL IN 1911 Attacked Tripoli Occupa- tion--Annjversary Now Being Celebrated Rome, Italy.--Benito Mussolini went to jail for a year in 1911 for his opposition to the Italian occupa. tion of Tripoli--but the Italian nation, under his leadership, is now celebrating the twentieth anniver- sary of that occupation. Italy's seizure of the colony from the Turks provoked such viol- ent attacks from Mussolini that he was arrested, tried and convicted. He delivered a long speech to the judges, saying, "lf you convict me vou do me honor because you can- not find me a malefactor but an asserter of ideas, an agitator of Sonscience, a shldiet of a jute that. poses respect from you, because it pr oo with it the prophecy of the future and the great force of truth." . Today the Italian newspapers do ot refer to that imprisonment, The speak, instead, of the Italian re II Duce is struggling suc- cessfully to build up. they are on safe ground, for Fascist ny ha really worked wonders in In the city of Tripoli a modern harbor for be oc liners. A « Qutside the city old . fields instead of trenches . todern roads running along the BIG SALE of Remnants Dee. 18th to 23rd Camel Hair Coating of all popular shades, in Men, Women and Children's weights. Furniture covering, Drapery Velouwrs, Plush Motor Robes of different combinations, The Oriental Textiles Company, Limited (Rear Building Entrance from Bruce St. coast and into the interior , , , Al- monds, olives, vineyards, fruit, in- stead of barren sand , , , Overhead a big seaplane winging its way on scheduled time to Syracuse, Sicily, and Ostia, near Rome, On the twenticth anniversary of her occupation, Italy has consoli- dated her North African posses- sions by extensive military opera- | tion against "rebels" in the hinter- land of Tripolitania and Cirenaica I-------------- "No," replied the farmer, and to his utter amazement he saw that the tall of one pig was curl- ed into a "W", the tail of the second into a "J and the taf] of the third into a "B", After a fey moments of silent reflection | the farmer remarked: "Well, son, this looks like Democratic year!" W' 2 tion day came, wanting we the winning side, he voted f W. J. Bryan, They were having their ve first quarrel. ' "George," she hissed, "you like other men----a mere fly." "And sou," he retorted, * like other women---a mere fl paper," "What do you mean," 3 shricked, "Oh, he grinned, "Let me plain. You see, the fly is tracted by the flypaper, hov uround it and finally settles it, And there he stops to h B UEHLER BROTHERS, LIMITED 12 KING STREET E. PHONE 1147 Meat Values for Saturday BEEF Fresh 9 c Hamburg 8c Rolied 11 bh i RUASRT 21" + 23 Round STEAK or Roast Beef Hearts IN 1 Dn 13¢ Sirloin STEAK &&C CHUCK + ROAST 9c steak. 15¢ "RESH No. 1 Creamery BUTTER LAMB Lamb onors 19¢ tows 16¢ LAMB 22¢ Lamb Pure LARD PRINTS 5 1b, rit MEALED 9e i " BACK BACON IN PIECE CHOICE BLADE ROAST 10¢c VEAL 19¢ 15¢ 121, 17¢ veal wBG WwOAST Veal Shoul, Chops 'tolled VEAL ROAST VEAL "REANT or STEW i --------p. VEAL Te SHANKS 28¢ Limis Veal 'EG SHANK OFF vork SHOUL. CHOPs 10¢ VEAL ROAST SHOULDER LAMB FRONTS 11c cured by Dumart? They ave on sale tomerrow, whole or half, at ....., OKED HAMS 15¢ We are featuring Dumart's Pure, Pork SAUSAGES, They are delicious, on sale at . . 19¢ Tress ssat as sanan Dumart's Bacon OR YOU MAY HAVE IT SLICED AT 17¢ Fine, mild sugar ~ cure, hickory smoke 5 KIDNEY SUET ~~ 12V2¢ We have it chope ped if you wish, Some of our Christmas Poultry arrived today==TURK 'GEESE, DUCKS and CHICKENS. They are prime, fresh, locally dressed birds, fancy quality for your Christmas Dinner | FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER