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THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An Independent newspaper published every afternoon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshaway Canada by Mundy Printing Company, Ltd. Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Secretary. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Can- adian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers Assor' chation, the Ontario Provincial Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSORIPTION "RATES: Delivered by carrier boy in Oshawa, 1Gc a week. By mall in the Counties of Durham and Ontario, $4.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $5.00 a year; United States, $6.50 a year. TORONTO OFFICE: 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Adelaide 0107. H. D, Tresidder, of the British Empire. The New York Times has long stood as a model of American jour- nalism, diffidence. It for the past. no change in Dailies and the nel. i The Oshawa Daily Times enters such dis- tinguished company with modesty but without | also enters the homes of its friends in Oshawa and district with faith in the future, joy in the present, and reverence The change of name has meant management, policy, or person- Street, Telephone representative, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1927 NOW IT'S "THE TIMES" Oshawa's Daily Newspaper under a new name--The Oshawa Daily Times. Reasons for the change of name were fully set forth in an article in Thursday's paper, but in view of the size that edition it might not be amiss to review, briefly, the which influenced the publishers in their de- cision, Established in 1871, The Reformer's name indicated in that and suceeding years a defi- nite adherence to the principles the Reform Party, Of late years, since adopt- ing an independent policy as regards politics, the name has acquired a certain ambiguity. After deciding to change the name, the next problem was to select one that puitable and acceptable, The lieve that "The Oshawa Daily those conditions, No other daily newspaver in # complete press service through membership in The Canadian Press has the word "Times" fs its title, There are, of course, several news- papers that use the word "Times" as a part of their names, Two of the greatest newspapers in the Eng- lish speaking world are knowsj,as "The Times." One of these is published in London, England, the other in New York, The London Times has exerted an incalcuable influence on the course OSHAWA RINKS ~~ WIN BOTH CUPS A aes was alsa beaten, while C. H, Peacock, the other winner of the cup, met a timilar fate. The latter, however, on entering the consolation ran true to form and annexed the honors by a rood margin, W. Goold with Roy MecIntos! lead, J. H. Hefferman, second, and J. Maundsley as vice, had a great day, 12 the final they registered eight of as Every Man Woman And Child 'Must See-- Fhe romance of a perfect love --of superb, unsullied youth-- glerying in its faith and power --overcoming al barriers-- laid in settings of gorgeous splendor. amid the historic stones of amcient Venice. You Must See oH Locally, the appears today formed but a of this young considerations ly. destined to Oshawa Dia and policies of the Province t would be both publishers be- Times" meets cil and commi Ontario giving | carrying out o most splendid borious prepa heir sixteen shots in the second and hird ends, giving them a substantial cad, Keen competition featured the ma- ority of games although some rinks jot away to a bad start and could not wercome their opponents' leads. How- ver, the general hrand of bowling was vell up to the standard set in /ious years, fimary event, in addition to the Mc- Laughlin trophy received silver fruit raskets while the runners-up received dressing gowns. In the consolation Mr. Peacock's rink received silver sitchers while the runners-up were a- warded auto rugs. Oshawa Club is ted. for the handsome prizes offered from year to year and this year's ev- ent was no exception, The complete in both. competitions are as follows : Scores Preliminary Round McLaughlin Trophy Toronto High P. Oshawa M. Griffiths ....12 S, Wood Port Perry Toronto With. P. E. H. Purdie ..12 W, Sedgewick ..1} Lindsay Toronto With. I". H. Rogers Silk 9 Poste Perry Oshawa J. MeHoull ....16 CW. Detenbeck Whitby Oshawa J. Stanlich J. Allman "....., 13 A. H. Greenwood, Port Hope, won by default from L. B. Nicholls, Bow- manville. A1134 yiog Oshawa J. McLintock ..13 F. Goodman ; First Round Tor. Withrow P. Whitby E. W. Enticknapl5 A. FE. Sturgess .. Oshawa . Tor. Nor. Park C.C, Stenhouse 13 J. Donaldson ... Sunderland Uxbridge L, M. Pinkham 13 J. Kennedy : Dawa Uxbridge J .H. Domelle ..14 W. Tunstill Oshawa Tor. St. C. H. Peacock .13 F. Gentle Sundeland Tor. High Park P. B. St. John 14 J. Whitmore 7 Bowmanville Oshawa J. J. Mason ....15 J. A. Thompson .. Tor. Withorw P. Uxbridge AA Ellis ....: 22 A. Miller Second Round Purdie Rogers Stanlick McClintoch .... Stenhouse Pinkham St: Johm......... Ellis ......... oer Round McClintoch Griffiths Domelle .. Math. Goold .... McHoull McHoull Goold Enitcknay Peacock Tor. Withrow Pk. W. Woodstock W. Paterson H. Wise E. Enticknap, s. 14 Oshawa R. Mcintosh J. Hefierman J. Maundsley W. Goold, sk. Oshawa J. Bryce T. P. Johns S. Young C. Peacock, sk. Port Perry F. Taggart J. Swan RK. Sommerville 13 Jas. McHoull, sk. 5 Fran) Withrow Park W. Woodstock W. Paterson W. Wise E. Enticknap, s. 13 Oshawa M. Mcintosh J. Hefferman 1. Maundsley W. Goold, sk. By ends-- Goold Faticknap 16 035 201 100 100 100 2--16 102 030 041 O11 011 0-13 Wood ered Canada with special favors, mark of that Divine interest was read by many in the three days of serene weather that bless- ed not only Oshawa and District but the Pro- vince as a whole, Great credit is pre- | W. Goold's rink, as winners of the | CANADA'S JUBILEE Canada's Diamond Jubilee celebration has! passed into history, marked by three days of | national thanksgiving and rejoicing, weather seemed to set the seal of Divine ap- | Worship in proval upon both the occasion and the events celebrated, and from coast to coast, the Cana- dian people joined in the Dominions festival with marked spontaniety, Ideal evenis of the past three days have made a profound impression, The many pleasurable features of Oshawa's celebration happy frame for a significant deepening of public interest in the proud story Dominion, The children in par- ticylar, were given a new cause for pride in the land of theiy birth, and with their elders were inspired hy the vision of what it is clear- become, mond Jubilee Celebration began and ended with reverent acknowledgement of hat has on many occasions dow- A signal due the Mayor, City Coun- ttee for the preparation and I" Oshawa's fine Jubilee program. Working, as they did, in close co-operation with the National Committee for the celebra- tion of Canada's Diamond Jubilee, they sup- plemented that organization's fine service in a way. Funds were generously appropriated, time was given to. weeks of la- ratory effort, and unflaggng zeal carried the celebration to a success that was worthy both of the city and the events commemorated, | Detenbeck | Goodman Kennedy Gentle a Allman -. 17 Donaldson 11 Tunstill Second Round, 14 Stanlich 5 Wood Greenwood Detenbeck .... 1 Kennedy Whitmore Thompson .... Pyrdie \ Greenwood |, Stenhouse ..., 15 Elis:.......... 25 Third 15 Stanlich Pinkham ......, St. John Round Detenbeck Thompson Greenwood by default Kennedy Whitmore 18 Purdie 11 McClintoch won Griffiths, Ellis Stenhouse Domelle Fourth Round S Kennedy Consolation Tor. Uxbridge . 8 Kennedy Pk. Port Perry 18 E. H. Purdie , Bowmanville J. Mason Port Perr 14 J. McHoull Semi-finaz: J. Whitmore . 15 A. A. Final High Park, Tor. 17 J. Whitmore . High Park, J. Whitmore Tor. Withrow A A Eis ... Port Perry J. McClintock . Oshawa C. Peacock 9 Elis ...; ¢ Oshawa C. Peacock By ends-- Peacock .. Whitmoye ., -17 13 . 241 021 102 011 200 0 000 100 050 100 011 4 TORONTO T0 GREET JOE WRIGHT, JK. Though Defeated for the Coveted Trophy, He Will Be Honored (By Capadian Press Toronto, July 4.--Joe Wright, Jr.. Toronto sculler may have failed to win the great diamond sculls at the English Henlgy on Saturday, but bis reception when he returns to Toronto will be none the less a re- markable one. Civil officials, rowing and sporting circles generally all ox- pressed sorrow that Joe should fall by faulty steersmanship, with the trophy apparently in his grasp. but all were convinced that oe Canadian was a faster sculler tflan Lee, the Englishman who went on past Wright to win, It is almost | cortain go i y in wet val i wi try ame) | 15 Multitude Braves Breezes Stirring Address By Rev. F. J. Maxwell is Heard at the Closing Jubilee Service at Alexandra Park, Sunday Evening -- Musical Service Enjoyed, Too Thanksgiving: to Almighty (God for the success of Confederation and for the great blessings which they as citizens in the Dominion of 'Canada enjoy was voiced by the . people of Oshawa assémbled for Alexandra Park last night, Despite the inclemency of the weather, 'the services were largely attnded and throughout their course there was a fervent note of grati- tude to the God of the nations who has been the Guide and Protector of Canada throughout the years of her existence, In delivering the ad- dress of the evening, Rev, F. J. Maxwell, pastor of St. Andrew's church dwelt upon the part which the Bible has played in the up | building of the nation, He asserted !that for four hundred years the prophetic finger of Providence has heen pointing to the North Ameri- can continent as the place where the Kingdom of God is to make its greatest conquests and in the most signal manner show, forth His glory, Rev. R. A. Whattam, pastor of Albert street church presided (over pathiikig Ba. Rev, Dr, Flet- cher, pa of the Christian church and Rev, A, C. Reeves, minister of | Knox Presbyterian church assisted {in the conduction. Music was sup- plied by the Balvation Army band and the singing was led by Geo. Henley, In his opening remarkd, Mr. Maxwell pointed 'out that Queen Victoria and Marquis Okuma, a Japanese statesman both have stated that the present greatness ol the British Empire is due to the life and literature of Jesus Christ. Phe statement true of the Empire 18 equally true of Canada Mr. Max- well, asserted. It was said that the principal things in history are the | trorai and spiritual effects of God's {dealing with men. The great inter- ests as the world reckons them, of war and conquest, of commerce and art are oply the incidents on the +way"of 'moulding, and transforming 4 nation into real manhood and 'womanhood, and ultimately the thing to be considered is, "What hath God wrought?" "I§ that be ignored," asserted Mr Maxwell, "then the stable and Instruétive ele- ment in history has heen kept out {of sight and the mind loses itseli | hopelessly amid the welfering chaos of secondary causes,' It was then shown by the speak er that the great figure in the his- tory of Israel was Jehovah, and | that the writer of the hook of gi Deuteronomy gives the sad histor) sree rrny 0 of a first generation that had bee: (emancipated and redeemed. They had been a generation of murmurers ans fault finders, lacking faith in Go and in themselves and in the firs: real battle with the people of Can ada they were routed. '""Thes things have been written for ou: edification and instruction," pointer out Mr. Maxwell, who added tha behind all the turmoil of the worl there is a Providence which shape our ends, roughhew them how wi may. Mr. Maxwell referred to the sug gesfion that when the New World was found God gave three great na tions, Britain, France and Spain ar opportunity to be put in charge o the new realms. Two 'were foun: wanting. Spain failed here and i South America because the Spanis , {came in search of gold and not in search of God as did the Pilgrim Fathers in North America. "We a {2 nation are still on trial and the end is not yet Jt remains to be seen whether we are big enough," the speaker said, Many interesting statistics con cerning Canada were then given and in the course it was pointed ou! that the present population of Can ada is but a fraction of that which will some day occupy the land. The speaker prayed that in this age of progress we may play well our part and have sense and grace enough to pilot the country upward tow- ards the hills of God for except the Lord build the house they labor in vain who build. Reference fo' the great debt which we owe the early settlers who did the pioneer work was made, and the names of Chaplain, LaSalle. Daulas, Wolfe, Montcalm, Guy Car- leton, Isaad Brock and the great | Satesmien were menfioned in this connection. Mr. Maxwell referred tc ithe important work locally of such 'men as Nathan Bangs, Dr. Thorn- ton, and \Dr. Jeffers. These and other pioneer church workers had as their ambition the placing of God's book, church and Sabbath at the very centre of our national life "They have left us a heritage and we who are weaving the fabric of a mation on the loom of time must make Canada a harmonious whole in which everything we have to con- tribute for good will appear." At this time of national celebra tion we must not forget the brave \imen and women who sacrificed their {lives that we might still possess the pros- and, Mive- jn peace and CI TTY) of EIST is i i will have Hl ihe andy Bile pricoless fo them in after wears. 5 A GREAT SCHOOL MASTER: -- O God, thou hast taught me from my youth: and hitherto have I de- clared thy wondrous works. Psalm T1017. ! PRAYER: --Teach me, Lord, even me. that 1 may teach others to know Thee, ' _at Open Air Service perity, Mr. Maxwell said. "God for- pid," he continued, "that we should prove unworthy of Them and of this period of peace and prosperity. We are not only heirs to a storied past. We are in addition stewards of God for posterity and it ought to be the ruling passion of our lives to hand that heritage down unsul- lied." If we remember that faith is bet- ter than doubt and love better than hate we have thé solution of the problems of creed differences, econ- omic conflict, national duty and aspiration, the speaker declared. Mr. Maxwell questioned whether ihere is enough of the spirit of Christianity among Canadian people to produce in the every day life a brotherhood of love, a charity of opinion and a community for ser- vice which will transfigure Cana- dian life and make it attractive and beneficial to all who may be drawn to our shores. If Canada is to he such a place then the Sermon on the Mount must be the mould into which character shail he run and cast, the law of that righteousness whieh exalteth a nation must be the law that governs every part of life, the Golden Rule must be our Guide in all relationships of life and Service which demands sacri- fice must he recognized as the true test of life and the outstanding mark of genuine ability, the speak- ar declared. "When such is the case, then will it he sald of us, 'Blessed is that people for their God is the Lord, and then will the apostolic hene- diction of grace, mercy and peace from Almighty God be pronounced upon the Dominion of Canada, cqneluded Mr. Maxwell, FEW. ACCIDENTS DURING WEEK-END Police Efficiently Handled the Heavy Traffic to and from Lake Accidents were nnnsually scarce ih Oshawa over the holiday and de- spite the heavy trafic there ere very few motor mishaps. Chie Friend of the Oshawa police is loud in his praise of the manner in which Oshawa moforists obeyed police or dérs on the road to the Lake where the congestion was greatest, 'It was remarkable, and without such officers would have been much more diMcult and yet would have been less efficient," stated Chief Friend this morning. It is particularly worthy of mote that although there were thousands of youngsters and adults at Lakeview Park on the days of the celebration there were no wa- ter accidents. No boats were upset, no person got beyond his depth while bathing. A few minor cuts were the worst that anyone suffered. The greatest traffic problem which the police had to handle was at the bridge on the way to the Lake. There the passage is but wide enough for ong car and it was necessary to sta- tion an officer there to direct traffic. That there were no accidents on this narrow "devil strip" is truly remark- able. Remarks which many motor- ists had to make on the bridge con- dition were anything but compli- mentary to the city, Another pleasant surprise which he police had was the small number f drunks found in public places. The number taken in was no larger than the igual' wedk-entl ish Ream i VON Stewart Kellar is Fined on Two Counts, Amounting to $70.75 Stewart Kellar drove his automo- bile into the rear of a motor parked on Simcoe street south in fromt of Johnson's barber shop on June 30 and without stopping to make any explanation to Gordon McKay own- or of the car he drove away. Later the police picked him up in an in- toxicated condition on Centre street and in police court this morning he was charged with not returning to the scene of an accident and with being intoxicated.. "Ag a lesson to you and a deter- rent to others the fine will be $35 and costs or thirty days," pronoune- ed Magistrate 'Hind after the accus- ed had pleaded guilty to the first charge. And on the second count, Kellar was assessed $25 and costs or thirty days. Tht whole sentence amounted-to a fine of $70.75 with the option of. sixty days with hard labor at the Whitby jail. Kellar announced that he was go- ing to sell the car which had brought him so much trouble. Af- ter he sells the car for what he is asking and pays his fine he will have less than five dollars left, HOUSE AND CONTENTS DESTROYED BY FIRE : (By Canadian Press Lindsay, Ont, July 4 Dennis Fitz- patrick's house, a mile east of neyville, was totally destroyed with 11% contents by fire yesterday, which was caused by a chimney spark. The mi™ house and shed were torn down in order "that the barn might be saved from the Blaze. Now- hearty co-operation the work of the | with (Thats what Ive been looking for; ice and mild lots of flavour. Mild Blended | Cigarett A"POKER HAND" IN EACH PACKAGE cabbage plants. Phori: 8 EE a ae a a a RS COAST IS MECCA FOR RUM VESSELS Royal Customs Commission Hearg About Fictitious Trips v4 of Rum Boats (By Canadipn Press Halifax, N.S., July 4.-- Fictitious trips by Lunenburg rum schooners to Honduras, Havana or other southern points were the subject of much questioning by Hon. N. W. Rowell, K.C., when the Royal Cus- toms Commission resumed here to- day. With directors, shareholders and officers of a number of the Lunenburg companies which clear- ance is made are practically never reached. According to evidence, "The American coast" is the mecca for Lunenburg rum schooners. As a matter of fact Alfred T. O'Leary, Customs broker of Halifax, who arranged the charter for a number of these liquor vessels, said the destination named was gener- ally "North Atlantic." ; LEW V. DISNEY Real Estate, Insurance Service, Loans Disney Bldg. Opp. Post Office King St. .E., Oshawa Phones: Off. 1550; Res., 1619) lols: Assimielorimiolololodosriiodois foe Seed Corn for Silo or Husking--Climax Kills Bugs, worms lor ice on rose bushes, potaio and COOPER SMITH CO. ole sees lint 16 Celina St. 32a ded adterte dled entesionte sted IP IENOW I) PAYS $5,000 FINE we DUTY TO CUSTO New York, June 29.--When Mrs. Fiske Warren, a Boston society wo- man, returned from Paris on the Cu- narder Berengaria accompanied by Miss Eleanora R. Sears also of that city, the Customs officials were not satisfied with the declaration made on the voyage by Mrs. Warren. Her baggage was minutely examined and the contents of the trunks and bags laid out for the inspection of the appraisers and the Aeting Deputy Surveyor in charge. Mrs. Warren had declared dutia- ble goods to the amount of $650 and the appraisers estimgted the cos- tumes, millinery, lingerie and a fur oat. all bought in Paris, to he worth $1,550 more than that. Opn payment of $5,000, fine and duty, the goods and trunks were rele to Mrs. Warren, ho Tax Tickets Stolen Police are looking for The thief who stole 49 amusement tax tickets from the New Martin theatre on Thursday evening. RealEstate Choice Properties--Best Loca- tions -- Kasy Terms -- Home Built to Suit Purchaser. R. M. Kelly 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663-W CARTERS Real Estate 5 King St. East Phone 1380 Res., 1823W Real Estate Life Assurance Loans Arfanged 29 King Street East Phone 1550; Res., 716