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

' The Osha SUCCEEDING Oshawa Daily wa Daily Reformer VOL. 1--NO. 82 Pag SS ST Vai OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, .1927 10 Cents a Week; 2 Cents a Copy. 10 DEDICATE ST. ANDREW'S S. 5. SUNDAY Church Will Be Formally Re-opened With Special Services CEREMONY AT 11 A. M. Rev. Dr. Endicott Will Assist Rev. F. J. Maxwell During Service St. Andrew's Church will be formally re opened and _the nev Sunday School building dédicated a impressive services tomofrow which will be. marked by the" presence of Rev, James Endicott, D.D., moder- ator of the General Assembly of the United Church of Canada who will prea'h at the morning service Special music under the leader ship of Director George Henley of St. Andrew's choir will feature both morning and evening service. Thir- ty-tive voices will join in the morn- ing service in rendering Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus" which will be the. dedicatory service's climax in the musical sense. The Sunday S hool will be dedi- cated immediately after the congre gation gathers at 11 a, m. This im- pressive ceremony will be carried out under the joint auspices of Rev. Dr Endicott and Rev. F. J. Maxwell the minister. A procession- al chorus will, it is understood, lead the congreg tion from the . Sunday School room to the auditorium where jthe congregation will join in a: special service of thanksgiving for the completion of the Chureh. Rev, George Little of Toromro will preach in the evening when the day's note of consecreation will again be stressed by the choir. Monday evening, from 5.30 to » pm., a Congregational Supper will be served in the new banquet halli Members and others interested will, at this time. be given the op- portunity of inspecting the $60,000 Sunday School building which has just been completed, as well as the redecoration of the Church auditor jum- and its extension to the south. PASS RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION King Street Church Board Thank Rev. James Beckel for Services Expressing deep satisfaction in the manner in which Rev. Jas. E. Beckel supplied during the absence of its regular pastor, Rev. C. W. DeMille, B.A, the board of King Street United Church recently passed a resoMition to that effect. It will be remembered that Rev. Mr. DeMille was out of the city on a month's vacation this sum- mer and during that time, Rev. Mr. Beckel looked after the congregation in a most capable manner. The resolution passed at the official board's meeting is: "Moved, seconded and carried, that this official board of the King Street United Church, Oshawa, puts itse" on record as being greatly please with the services of Rev. Jas. E. Beck el, who supplied our pulpit for fiv Sundays this summer. ."Mr, Beckel preached ably, visite: faithfully and in every way cared fo 'the congregation during the absenc of our minister, "The largest summer congregation: in years are maybe the best comment ary on the excellence of his work, ir past years. 'While we have followed him fo family reasons, we will now have ro newed and increased interest in hi ministry. Signed on behalf of the Board, A. R. Goyne, Recording Steward." HOLD THANKSGIVING SERVICES SUNDAY AT ST. GEORGE'S Impressively beautiful Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held at St. George's Church on Sunday Rev. and Hon. Captain Jarrett of Port Perry will preach both morn. ing and evening and will address the children at the 3 p.m. service. Special music for the services have been arranged by Miss Frank- ish, organist and choir leader, and the church is being beautifully dec- orated with the season's fruits and flowers to earry out the day's spec- ial significance. 'for three fine residences. NEW PRESIDENT OF MINISTERIAL ASSOC'N REV. JOHN GALT Vho at a meeting of Oshawa Min. isterial Association this week was elected president for the ensuing year, SUILDING PERMITS TODAY §22,700 New Residences Authorized --Building Well on Way to $4,500,000 Mark Exclusive of permits officially registered in behalf of General Mot- ors of Canada, Limited, today which total .$44,800 for new residences. te city in general added $22,700 to the 1927 building record which ix already well on its way to a goal of $4,600,000. Kelly and Elliott obtained permits One, to const. $5.000,, will be ' erected on Juckingham Avenue. It will be two stories in height and of brick ven- | ear. construction. The other two, to cost $4,500 each, will be erected on ('hristie street. Both are to be two sinries in height and of brick ven. err construction. J A. Bernier is erecting a double ~araze on Stacey Avenue to cost £9200: R, H. Stacey is building a two stoy hrick veneer house on Mary street cost $3,000; W. Lyson is eo netin® a two storv frame house on Annis street to cost $2.500; and 'W. "aych has ctv authority to erect a ¢2,000 bungalow on Ritson Road. Two British Officials and Other White People Reported Murdered IN SOLOMON ISLANDS ~ Fifteen' Native Police and Crew of Vessel Also Said to Be Victims (Crnadis~ Press Cable via Reuters) Suva, Fiji Islands. Oct. 8.--It is ~eported that His Majesty's sloop Veronica. of the New Zealand divi- sion of the Royal Navy is sailing for British Solomon Islands in connec- tion with the reported massacre of the two British officials and other white people by Solomon Island na- tives. Accordine tp a wireless despatch reneived bv tho British High Com- missioner for the Western Pacific from Tulagi, the seat of the Govern- meant in the I<londs. the trader whn had arrived there ahoard the Brit- jeh steamer Auk reported that dis- trict Commissioner Bell, cadet 1il- liea, fifteen native police and the crew of the vessel hod been murder. ed hv natives at Sinarago. on the northwest coast of Malata. The date of the massacre was not given, Des- pateh further stated that the bnats- swain of he Auk and four wounded policemen were only survivors, ARRANGE FOR 116TH ANNUAL REUNION Veterans of the 116th Battalion met at Welsh's Parlors Friday even- ing to arrange for the annual -re- nnion banquet to he held at the King | Edward Hotel, Toronto, in Novem- her. A large number of the veterans reported and a general committee was appointed to arrcnge details for the local section of the battalion's Old Cromade's Association. The committee consists of Ed. Pearson. chairman, R. C. Henry, Harry Carter, Walter Howarth, Robh- ert Gibbie, C. A. Mason, and Harry Stafford. Tt is believed that this year's re- nnion banquet will be the largest in the history of these annual func- Lions. Complete Uniforms Donated To the Legion Pipe Band Announcement Made of Gen- erous Offer of R. S. Mc- Laughlin, Hon. Lt. Col. of Ontario Regiment -- Vet- erans in Acknowledgement of Splendid Gift Decide to Wear McLaughin Tartan. Oshawa's vetérans of the Great War belonging to Canadian Legion Post No. 43 were made very happy at their weekly general meeting by n announcement that R. 8S. Me- waughlin, Honorary Lieutenant Col- onel of the Ontario Regiment, had wuthorized Drum Major T. McTag- ;art to purchase complete uniforms for Post No. 43's Pipe Band. In ompliment to Mr. McLaughlin for his splendid gift, the veterans an- animously decided that the band, henceforth will wear the McLaughlin artan, President Douglas, of the local Janadian Legion Post hopes that he band will be completely equip- sed in time for the Armistice Church "arade, to be held on Sunday, Nov- 'smber 6. Arrangements for that narade are already in the hands of + special committee. The band, it was also stated, will 'ow consist of twelve members in "ddition to the drum major, who in 'he symbolism of his office repre ents the old time Clan chieftain, marching with his pipers and fight- 'ng men. Coa The band will be divided into sight pipers and four side drum- "mers. 4 The piper's uniform consists of doublet, kelt, sporran, hose tops, spats, cross belt and waist belt; olaid brooch which is silver gilt with Cairn Gorm, Glengarry Cap and cock's feather; can badge, dirk and »ase, and skean d'hu. The piner's kilt requires nine verds of material. Drummers' coats are searlet. the pipers wear tunics »f highland green. FINED $100 FOR HAVING LIQUOR Gordon Farrell Failed to Pro- duce Permit--One Fined $20 and Costs There were only" two cases before Magistrate Hind in police court this morning, both for contraventions of the Liquor Control Act. The first case was that against Gor- don Farrell, who was arrested at 12.40 this morning on a charge of having liquor without a permit. On plead ing guilty he was fined $100 and $7.40 costs, with the alternative of 30 days at hard labour. Roy Cobbledick, arrested about 8 2'clock last night at the C.N.R. station for being in an intexicated condition, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $20 and costs of $7.40 or 14 days in jail. ' WEATHER Moderate winds; fair today and Sunday mot much change in temperature. Stop lisuing Old Liquor Permits, New Ones Soon "The issuing of 1927 liquor permits ceases today," said J. W. McCutcheon, local issuer of Government Control Board's of- ficial permits in a statement made to the Oshawa Daily Times today. Mr. McCutcheon stated that while the 1928 permits have' not arrived as yet, they will be here within a few days, possibly about Oct. 18. "The de- partment's year ends October 31," stated the official. TO ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB HERE. MONDAY DR. P. E. DOOLITTLE President of the Canadian Automobile Association, which is affiliated with the Royal Automoble Club, and in cludes m its membership the Ontario Motor League and practically all the other provincial automobile associa tions, will address the Oshawa Ro- tary Club at eit regular noonday luncheon on Ménday next. In addition td beg an outstand- ing authority in hte realm of motor- dom, Dr. Doolittle is well known in Oshawa, and his friends in the Ro- tary Club will give him a special welcome. GIVES ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON.INDIA Rev. R. A. Whattam * Gives Interesting Talk to Cedar- dale Young People A very interesting illustrated lecture was given in Cedardale United Church last night at the regular meeting of hte Young People's League, on the subject "India." After a short devotional period Rev. R. A. Whattain preceded the lecture with a few facts about the country, pointing out that there were over three hundred millions of people crow- ded into India, and that the young men alone, if placed shoulder to shoul der, would more than reach around the world. He then proceeded with the lecture, which showed something of the people, the religious and the habits of India, The first scenes were those of the lofty Himalayas, followed thowing the site of the historic relief of Lucknow, with the old Residency just as it was after the battle. Next came some pictures of the practices of the two important native religions-- 'Mahommedism and Buddhism, includ- ing the famous Taj Mahal, great mau- soleum erected by a Mahommedan chief, and the sacred Ganges in whose muddy waters thousands of pilgrims bathe. A number of scenes from the daily life of the populace followed, showing among other things, the water carried and wells from which is drawn by oxen, very necessary in a country which is dry for nine months of the vear between rainy seasons, The lecture closed with a number of .| pictures illustrating the work of the United Church in India, which gives spiritual and medcal ad to the people as wel las training the youth along educational and vocational lines. WORLD SERIES GAME MAY BE POSTPONED. DIAMOND SOAKED (By Associated Press) New York, Oct. 8 --Rain mad=> prospects dubious for the World Series game today. Rain began fall. 'ng shortly after midnight and be- came steady. At 8.30 o'clock the rain had ceased but the sky was still overcast, The diamond at the stad- fum was soaked and it was problem- atical whether it would dry out in time. The Line.ups New York--Combs, cf; Koenig, ss; Ruth, rf; Gehrig, 1st; Meusel; If; " azzeri, 2nd; Dugan 3rd; Collins, c; Moore or Hoyt, p. Pittsburg--T., Waner, ¢f; Barn- hart, 1f; P. Waner, rf; Wright ss; Traynor, 3rd: Grantham, 2nd; Har- ris, 1st; Smith, c¢; Hill, p. Umpires--Ormsby, American, at nlate; Quigley, National, first; Mal- lin, American, second; Moran, Na- tional, third. DETECTIVE, LIKE DOCTOR, HAD SHINGLE ON HIS DOOR Windsor, Oct. 7--City detectives must not advertise their calling, the Police Commissioners have said. The hoard viewed askance a brass plate which adorned the front door of the home of Detective James Yokum of Windsor, announcing that James Yo- kom was "a detective." / by three | SITUATION IS SERIOUS IN BALKANS Relations Between Jugo- Slavia and Bulgaria Near Breaking Point TERRORISTS REIGN Jugo-Slavia Demands the Disbandment of Bands of Irregulars (Cable Fer ice to The Times ty Canad'an Press) Belgrade, Jugo Slavia Oct. 8. - Relations between Jugo Slavia an Bulgaria were r= their hi~hest poin' of tens'on tod y since the Balkal War of 1912 The Jugo Slavia min ister in Sofia was vr der instruction to demand a disbandment of Com: itadji (Irregulars) bands in Mace donia on the alternative of a diplo- matic break. The border was closed and Jugo Slavia troops were seek'ng "o stamp out Macedonia terrorist reported to be roaming the regio: seeking favorable opportun'ties to :arry out their bon binz radis. Newspapers. regard ess of ponu 'al shade, are demanding evenpt wy and prompt punish ent of the two men apiured as alleged niew- hers of the gamg which on Thws jay ass. ss nated Brigadier General Kovachevitch at Istip. onden dispatches last night re ported that the Buigurian Govern- ment had expressed regret to Jugo Slavia over the assassinai'on o° General Kovachevitech and frontier rads by Comitaji. DETECTIVE WARD ASKED TO RESIGN Not Result of the) Fatality Near Oshawa But Another Matter According to despatches from To- ronto today, Detective William Werd, who figured prominently in the accident in front of the "House That Jack Built," here recently in whi h Mrs. Helen Brown met her death, has béen asked to resign from the force of the Toronto police de- partment. The reason is "for con duet unbecoming a police con- stable." The act'on was taken by the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday at their regular meeting Ward has been a member of the department for 29 years, Speaking of the incident Chief of Police Dickson stated the ation is not the result of the Oshawa tra gedy, but the direct result of an other matter homging over Ward's head at the time of the local acci- dent. The matier of Ward's' pen sion will be taken up at a later date, the chief constable stated. DISPATCHES WOLF NEARLY 7 FEET LONG (Br Canadian Press) Lindsay, Oct. 8.--A wounded wolf tore six holes in the bow of John Rivers' canoe in Kus- hog Lake, before Rivers could finally dispatch it with the sec- ond barrel of his shot gun. The wolf measured six feet eight inches from tip to tip, being one of the largest ever seen here. The wolf had been cross. ing the lake when Rivers shot and wounded it, "es : London Officer Sacrifices Life To Rescue Men (Cable Service To The Times By Canadian' Press) London, Eng., Oct. 8.--Ed- win Cook, London policeman, is dead after a gallant act. Two workmen were inspecting a manhole which had been un- opened for 22 year8 when both were overcome by pois- onous gases 24 feet below the street. Cook and another bobby were summoned. "Wait until we get a gas mask," exclaimgd, his partner. "I don't want a gas mask, let's try to save them," renlied Cook. He tied a handkerchief over his mouth and dropped into the hole. The three hodies were recovered by firemen wearing masks. HAS BRIGHT FUTURE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING FRANK HOAG Winner of the South Ontario public speaking contest held in Alexan- dra park, Oshawa. September 29. Master Hoag attends Thornton's Corner's School and is an elocu- 468 Simcoe street North, this city. Mrs. Bell believes Master Hoag is one of South Ontario's coming or- ators, MINISTERIAL ASSN ELECTS OFFICERS Rev. John Galt Named Presi- dent and Adjutant Barclay Secretary Rev. John Galt, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, was elected president at the annual meeting of the Oshawa Ministerial Association, During the course of the meeting an interesting, but serious discussion took place on the situation created in Oshawa by the large influx of people. All. present went on record as being deeply con- cerned over the situation and all felt that existing conditions calked for vigorous, vet careful handling. It was noted that the staff of workers in con- nection with the churches had not in- creased anything like the same ratio »s the population, the question will likely be further dealt wtih at the next meeting. The slate of officers elected was as follows: president, Rev. John Galt, pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church, secretarw-treasurer, Adjt. Barclay, of the 'Oshawa Corps of the Salvation Army; vice-president, Rev. A. C. Ree- ves, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Rev. R. A. Whattam, president, pre- sided during the earlier part of the business session when reports of the various retiring officers were received The report of the secretary-treasurer, Rev. A. C. Reeves, showed that with all debts paid, the association still has a small balance on hand. The meeting was well attended and it was marked by careful and prompt attention, SIX LIVES LOST AS MILL COLLAPSES But the Toll May Be Larger When Wreckage is Cleared Away (By Associated Press) Avpleton, Wis,, Oct. 8.---The un- »nlaired collanse of the Kimberly Cl'rk Paper Mill at Kimberley, near here. yesterday. which cost at least aix lives, may have a arger dea'h list when the work of clearing the wreckage of twisted steel and fallen brick is_finfshed. Five of the 29 who were caught in the collapse were still un~ecount ed for afier an all night search hy nine hundred fellow workmen, lab- oring under the glare of flood lights The company officials held little hope that they would be found alive Three men were taken from the ruins aive last might, The men said they feared they might not be reach- ed before death came from exhaus tion, but they "felt fine" and were uninjured. Five missing men were working 'n the basement of the two storey building whith held the beaver plant when the first floor collapsed upon them, VOLCANO LLAIMA IN ERUPTION Buenos Aires, Oct. R.---The erup tion of the Chilean Volcano Laima 'eh 's throwing out high columns nf ashes and smoke has alarmea the populace in the Andes region rd many are reported fleeing from rhe': homes The eruption is a~comnanied by s'ormn trmeblers. Ashes are fall'ne ne mles av v rnd 'n some dis it was lel'e ed that jt was aches Tia was considera? tei since 10064, . PY Me FOURTEEN PAGES )JIPHTHERIA OUTBREAK CLOSES SCHOOL IWARSHIP ON 30 CHILDREN AREFOUNDTO BE INFECTED Union School No. 6 is in the Throes of Diphtheria Epidemic PRECAUTIONS TAKEN Each Childs Throat is Swab- bed and Other Measures Carried Out ""nion'Sehool No. 6, one half mile east of Oshawa on the Base Line wn~ ordered closed at 4 p m. Friday oving to a serious outbreak of diph- theria. Half of the 30 children at- tending were found to be more or less infected and carriers definite'" discovered. The finding of the car- rier influenced Dr. F. J. Rundle, medical officer of health in East Whitby, to close the school until the situation is cleared up. Pach child's throat was swabhed 'i an1 other preventative steps taken which, it is honed, will stop the snraad of the disease in the sub. rvhap area, therehy threatening the nnbli~ school system. Rarva Warren Dearborn . stated tat Union Schoo! seemed. at pres- an. to he the local point of the evni- demic and no further school eclos- wo seamed to be imminent, Town- chin anthorities are keeping a closes ~~t~h on the situation, however, and aravythine possihle will be done to "tamn ent the d'sease. : Misg Braro nf Bowmanville is the tanntap of TInfon School No. 6, and muekh' eredit js given for stens tak n bv her when the disease first made ite annearanrag, Normar Down is chairman of the ecetinn school board and acting sec- retary, Nshawa niblie health nurses todav rennrted only one active case of dinbtheria in the citv and expressed the hnaoe that the situation will' be cleared np here within a week. NORTHERN TROOPS DEFEAT INVADERS: Cardinal O'Donne'l Declares PRS Rad | "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" is "Vulgar" (Cable Service (0 The Thnes By Canadian Press) Peking, Oct, 8--The tide of bat- tle north of Peking has turned with the recapture of Suanwafu, 85:miles. north of « the capital by northern forces from the Shansi invaders, it was officially repurted today. Northern troops diove 'back the invaders after a8 two-day battle, tak- ing five battalions prisoners and capturing a quantity of ammuni- tion, Today, the northern troops were continuing their advance har- rowing retreating Shansi forces. NEW RECORD PRICE New York, @ct. 7--Deals involving the sale of a New York Stock Ex- change membership at $250,000, the highest price on record, and of one at $245,000 were arranged today. It was reported that negotiations looking to the sale of a seat at $255,000 were un- der way. : Ccming Events| 8 Cents per word each inser * Minhavm charge for ench REGULAR MEETING OF THE HOS- pital Auxiliary 'will be held in the Nurse's residence, Monday after. noon, October 10, at three o'clock. (82a) UNITY TRUTH CENTRE. S. O. Hall will %old morning service at 11 a.m. and evening service at 7 p.m., commencing on Sunday, Oct. 9th. (82a- '| SPECIAL. SPEAKERS AT "THE laying of the corner stone of new St. George's Parish Hall, 590 al- bert St., Sunday at three-thirty sharp, will be Mayor Prestofi, W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., and others. lverybod ~ we'come. (82a) MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC Palmist, v1 te one weck longer et 3%1 Mitche'l avenue. Phone 234 "20h THTRNTON'™ CONE" ANVUAL Chiekon: Pla Snwr an SW Swale Octoher 12. FA™'a~'an Frwy and 25 cents Pragram. (3%e)