The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Morrison on's Drug Store Ontario Confectionary of al kinds. EIer--x _E. H. GERROW & SONS nd Conteotigners, The Peoples' Meat Market » sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats, If youd want it geod BERT MacGREGOR : Will do the rest. Ring up Phone 72. "IP rt Perry. 'MOLASSINE MEAL We have a quantity of of that excellent stock fo) for all Ss Sy fo ighy ) tried at 3 a few bags and watch results. 1t will pay you. Nn id If you bake our own | deer" FI Nothing A full line of arn rt & Shoes, Crockery | East ty Col rd, ry bag of our "Tn % | ng Beat rears story. And continued fy for peace, the ithstanding al the In this year the world will pend $4,300, | 0 £1 000 for instrumentalities of war. fessing na- os Yo navies in size and efficiency and cost without precedent. 'And with all their ingenuity and devotion to peace they have dif- ficulty in devising a scheme which will sink a single ship. The taxpayer. 4 the burden carrier, sees not] in the way of relief. tinental Europe, not including Russia, has two million men. in verished countries, whose people live in squalor land. Snir a expending 85 percent. to 90 percent. of their 'revenue for upkeep of the war system. fa Rue Tor the upkeep upon these same people is the con- ; Ore aot is as near the on raation, of hell on earth devised by the devilish ingenuity of the human te if you can what the world is spending every mingte eT the instruments with which to maim and mur- , : nefhge, Contemplate, what all us en in the way J uman suffering, of t ng wear an ich breaks up families; undermines our and wom- anhood and unfits men and women for the duties of citizenship, Still more extraordinary seems the situation when we recall at these nations have all signed a treaty pledging themselves sind to seek settlement of international controversies through means. War is rejected; discarded, denounced, the treaty, 'But war expenditures increase. Are we to go forward with the present load and the present Sutiay--41,000 a minute and four billion and more for the world this year--with the treaty simply as an'inspiration on rhetorical sions? 'What those who carry the burdens of war want above is relief from its burdens. "What the people would plead right to use more of their earnings for education, for god fo so it Gone dR the'vi f the President ec eva, e views of the en . percent. of the people of the United States, > UEP purpose should be to release large num- bers of men from the tary service to productive effort; and, hers of to reduce the heavy burden of taxation. So long as the nations are burdened with increasing taxation for the mainten- ance of armaments it is idle to pretend that the world is really advancing toward the goal of disarmament." ~ JAMES READ ELECTED WARDEN for 1930. ONTARIO COUNTY COUNCIL 'Whitby, Jan. 28.--James Read, Reeve of the Township of Mara, and a prominent farmer of that township, was elected Warden of the O Ontario County (Council at its inaugural meeting held this afternoon. Reeve was elected by a majority of four votes over the only other candidate, John Ross, Reeve of - This is the new Warden's second year in the Coun- and he Succeedes Adam Dobson, Reeve of Cannington, arden last y ttee es or the year were elected as follows: John Ross, East Whitby, County Roads Committee; G. McLean, xbridge, Finance and Assessment Committee; Albert Jackson, hit: ods and Bridges Committee; E. L. Chapman, Picker on Committee; R. Hood, Scugog, Printing; Adam Ee Hah County Property; John Morris, Rama, Legis- lation and Memorials; W. E. Umpl 8, Brock, Reforestation; and John Mackie, Whitby Township, Mileage and Per Diem. QO Miss Rose Brent visited her sister and other friends in Toronto last | week. i Another old resident of the com- munity was called away on Thursday of last week in the person of Mr. Jas. | Cook. Deceased had suffered a stroke, a couple of years ago and his health has been failing ever since. He was a very successful farmer just south J of the village until he retired just with} east of the who was and a life long Conservative. He is survived by his widow, one son Will - the village about eight years| -l'ago. He was an Anglican in religion, This 'sosond snual meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the Woman's Church was held in Whitby Taber- nacle on Thursday, January 23, with Mrs. J.U. Robins, president, presiding and a good representation of dele- gates present. The devotional exercises were taken by Mesdames Irvine and Sterling. Mrs. Irvine reading from Jobn 12: 1-8 and taking her theme Mary's gift to the Master. It was an abandonment of gratitude, that she could not say in words. It was a gift of love. Duty, withoW Tove, is not what we wish to give ur Lord, No sacrifice, given through love is ever wasted. When Jesus touches our lives, that power of love and sacrifice is given to us, to accomplish His work, The following recommendations by the executive were adopted by the meeting: That the finance committee meet earlier in the year, in order to deal with the allocation. That the Supply Secretary be al- lowed to find storage room for bales, sent to her from the auxiliaries. That the courtesy committee be Mrs, Jull, Mrs. Bunner, and Mrs. Stevenson. . That each sectional meeting nom- inate three delegates also one dele- gate for young people's work, to be sent to Branch meeting, the same to be adopted at the Presbyterial. Re Whitby Summer School, that a representative be appointed by the Presbyterial. Misa Lane, of Whitby, in a few words, welcomed the delegates most heartily, to which Mrs, Harston of Oshawa, responded. The Correspondence Secretary, Mrs. Geo. Jatkson, in her report, spoke of ways and means of having interesting meetings, She reported 27 auxiliaries with membershipof 1438, 1 associate with 11 members. Treasurer's Report The report of the treasurer showed receipts for the year of $12,137.56. It was as follows: The Auxiliaries raised Associate Helpers Circles Bands 73.10 19.26 King St. Church, Oshawa, stood first in Auxiliary givings, with $971.80 St, Andrew's, Oshawa, $827.05, stood next. Bowmanville Trinity, $723.74 Whitby, $708.03, Port Perry, $630. Y. W. A, Harvey Hunt, Simcoe St., Oshawa Alice Jackson, King St, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Trinity St. Paul's, Bowmanville St. Andrew's, Oshawa Circles Elizabeth Long, Simcoe St. Oshawa . Courtice oi 91.4 WRIDY:. anes cas ns sins os vee. $200,00 Oshawa King St. ++ 186.93 Newcastle .,... In total givings, King St., Oshawa, stood: first with Simcoe St, Oshawa .. Bowmanville Trinity St. Andrew's, Oshawa, . TA 1,308.23 1,045.80 + 986.03 Mrs. R, B. Smaliman, of Port Perry offered the dedicatory prayer. Miss Spargo reported five Young Women's. 'Auxiliaries with a member- ship of 148, and 6 Mission Circles with i| a membership of 114 members. Mrs. Anderson, of Whitby, rendered a 80| ani ¢ quiet hal hour was condueted by (Rev) Craig, of Oshawa, when sh 'urged forgetting the past with its Missionary Society of the United] eld Annual ts $12,137.80 Raised for Missions--Missionary Address Heard--Officers Eleoted which 22 were affiliated daring the last' year. This work stresses most the gradual development of the girl, 'the World's Friendship Rally held in Bowmanville last November, a World's | Friendship Poster contest was begun. 'I'he posters were on exhibition and showed a great interest on the part of the girls. Mrs. Scott, of Claremont, reported 24 Mission Bands and 7 Baby Bands. 'ihis is the foundation work of our society anda call to service in this [work is a call from God Mrs, Adams reported that the sup- ply work had doubled and thanked the' women for their co-operation in this work, Gave Five Addresses Mrs. Carseallen, of Whitby, ad- dressed the meeting on the subject "Minds Across the Sea." One of our great Missionary problems is the ne- cessity of study. In our young peo- ple's society the slogan is pray, study, give, We can't pray and give with- out study. Nations have need to study each other to cultivate peace in the world, If needed in politics, sure- ly it is needed much more in missions. Science has brought nations together in outward things but we have not ad- vanced in that direction in social or spiritual ways, hence the distrust of each other. Our failure to under- stand other nations may have con- sequences we little dream of. One isn't discouraged when we think of the League of Nations and the Naval conference from which we are ex- pecting such great results. We are thinking 'internationally, We are see- ing the dawn of a new day--Am I my brother's keeper in our concern. There are two kinds of interest, a general interest, when we know some- thing and are willing to help and a special interest when we make a special study of the need by thought and prayer. How does this concern our W.M.S.? We fear, most, indiffer- ence in many. This will disappear if we study and know of conditions. In 1928 we asked 6 per cent increase in giving. In 1929 we asked b per cent. increase in mémbership. Can we not in 1930 have five per cent, increase in study. Another suggestion mentioned was concise study of our Study Book during the six weeks of Lent, Give us this day, our daily bread, we pray, And give us likewise Lord, our daily thought, That our poor souls may strengthen as they ought And starve not on the husks of yesterday. Spoke of India Miss Maxwell, a returned mission- ary from India, addressed the meet- ing, telling us of the life and condi- tions of the women and girls, their suffering and great need. What could be accomplished if this splendid wo- manhood of India could be enlisted on the side of Christ. Miss Maxwell ap- peared in the costume of the native woman in India, accompanied by three girls also in costume. The beautiful ceremony of the in- stallation of officers was conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) A. L. Richards. It was moved and seconded that a letter of sympathy be sent to Mrs, Pringle, Whitby, our treasurer. The delegates sent to the Branch Convention are Mrs. Clugston, Mrs. Norman White, Miss Davey and Miss Pascoe. Mrs. Chapman, finance secretary, spoke of the importance of systematic | giving and urged the use of envelopes, through the year's work. Mrs. Horn, Mrs Associate Helpers' Secretary, reported 11 auxiliaries doing associate helpers' work: There are 62 associate helpera} raising $68.25, Miss Olver, Strangers' Secretary, reported 321 strangers visited, 96 pa- .| tients visited in hospitals, 16 new | Canadians under instruction and 1239) © A pleasing feature of this of the Temple", rendered by Miss Wesley, 0.L.C. Rev. A. L: Richards, was the chairman of the evening. He expressed appreciation of the work done by the W.M,S. The largest or- ganization of its kind in the British Empire, and especially of the educa- tional department. An exercise was given by members of the Mission Band of the Church, Mrs. D. Scott, of Claremont, 'pre- sented the awards in the Mission Band contest. The banner for gen- eral proficiency going to Kinsale Mis- sion Band, a five dollar gold piece be- ing given to Miss Joyce Edgar, of King St. Mission Band, Oshawa. Greetings from the Presbytery were brought to the meeting by the Presi- dent, Rev. J. R, Bick. Greetings from the Bay of Quinte Branch, were read by Mrs. Jackson, in a letter from Mrs. Smythe, presi- dent of the branch. Miss Maxwell from India again ad- dressed the meeting speaking about the people among whom she works-- the Bhils--the lowest tribe of peo- ple in India. They are all farmers, live amongst the hills in villages and are spirit worshippers, Many of their superstitious customs were explained. They are the slave of all other classes. These are the people amongst whom our missionaries are working. They find them very responsive to the Christian teaching, They have simple faith and trust in this new life and it is shown by taking their prayer life into their daily life, Any customs that do not accord with being a dis- ciple of Jesus they are willing to dis- card. They try to teach the children, who are found to be very bright and learn readily, They are also taught temperance as the drink habit is one of the evils very prevalent. . Christian women in India are getting their place as a number of them have been ap- pointed as elders in their churches. Let us work and pray that the evil spirits, will be put to flight and the spirit of Christ will reign. The Trafalgar quartette rendered a quartette number which was appre- ciated by everybody. The New Officers The officers for the eoming year are: President, Mrs. J. U. Robins, Bow- manville; 1st Vice Pres, Mrs. Cyrus Crozier, Oshawa; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Wm. Stirling, Orono; Rec. Sec., Mrs. J. C. Young, Oshawa; Cor: Seec., Mrs. Geo, Jackson, Port Perry; Treas, Mrs. H. Bascom, Whitby; sec. of stewardship and finance, Mrs. M. 8S. Chapman, Pickering; sec. of Young Women, Miss V. Spargo, Bowman- ville; C.G.LT. sec, Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Newcastle; sec. of Children's Work, Mrs, W. D. Scott, Claremont; Mis sionary Monthly Sec, Mrs, A. L. Nichols, Bowmanville; Associate Helpers' sec, Miss R. J. Mitchell, of Whitby; Strangers' sec., Mrs. P. L. Jull, Brooklin; Literature sec., Mra. Geo. Jones, Brooklin; Press see., Mrs. W. A, Christy, Port Perry; Temp. sec. Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa. The nominating committe are: Mrs." Christy, Mrs. Clugston, Mrs. Jull, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs, Trumpour. Finance committee--Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Bascom, Miss Dillon, Mrs. B. Gay, Mrs. Crozier. Mrs. Jull in behalf of the Courtesy committee, expressed gratitude to God for the Yeeovery of our president Mrs. Robins," "#nd _ appreciation to Mrs. Thompson for her work as acting Treasurer, for Mrs. Pringle for the past year, to Miss E, Maxwell, of Bonswara, India, for her address, to . Carscallen for her address, to those furnishing the service of song, to the Mission Band, to the entertain- ing auxiliary, the church officials and all these who in any way contributed to the success of the convention. The presbyterial meeting was brought to a close by Rev. A. L. Ri- chards pronouncing the benediction. te YO + PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE