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

THE OSHAWA DAILY 'TIMES, 'TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927 NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Oct. 16.--Resi- dents on the Front Road were greatly alarmed last Thursday night or early Friday morning when the steam shovel was drawn down south. The noise wakened them and when they investigated it looked like a huge bomb ready to explode. The shovel is owned by Bourne & Son of Toronto and was here to work in the gravel pit for Edmondson « Dixon. It was drawn by two trucks to Oshawa where it was ithe regular truck 'from Toront®® and was landed in Toronto at six o'clock the following morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heaslip and children went to Uxbridge Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross entertain- ed with a dance on Wednesday in honor of their son Albert, whose birthday fell on that day. A nice time was had by all with a dainty lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glover ana two children of Harmony, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solomua, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Samuel Burgoyne and Mr. Oscar Burgoyne and Mr. Wilfred Scott drove to Fraserville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tattersall ana family motored to Picton Saturday to visit his parenis Mr. and Mrs. lloyd over the week end. Remember the Home and School Club meets this Thursday at the school at 8 o'clock. After the busi- ness is finished new officers will be elected. New members will be much appreciated. The coming year shoud be a bumper one. Come and help. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Byers, newlyweds, of Buffalo, here on their honey- moon visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hamflton last week. Miss Wilkes of Toronto, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Heaslip. . Mrs. Harold Powell and children of Raglan visited Mrs. Moffatt here and Mrs. Ireland. in Oshawa and Mrs. Powell sr., at Thornton's this week Mr. and Mrs. Rickard Wilson en- tertained with a dance on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Singer and Mrs. Charlie Glover, Athol street, Osh- awa, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Jebson and baby of Brooklin, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Benson Dunn. Mr. JJ. Stewart, Miss Margaret Stewart from Uxbridge, visited their sister Mrs. Van Luven, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Northcott, Osh- awa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. pgm | WILSON &LEE | MUSIC STORE 71 'Simcoe St. N. Phone 2388 | Everything in Music Felt Bros. 2 he LEADING JEWELERS Bstablished 1886 12 Simcoe St. South Men's Pigskin Gloves. ww 63 95 Dominion 'Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 Ebenezer. and Mrs. Ed. Northcott. Mr. and Mrs. James Warren, Prince Albert, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warren, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shorten, Osh awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell boys visited Mrs. B. Powell Thornton's Corners, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Darling and son, all of Toronto, visited with Mrs. P. Vall- ant, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hopley and family of Oshawa, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fuller. Mr. Hardwick spent Sunday at Curtis with Mrs. Hardwick and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Flintoff. The attendance at church Sun- day evening was good. Mr. Bunner of Bowmanville, officiated. EBENEZER Ebenezer, Oct. 17.--Three regu- lar services were held at Ebenezer church on Sunday last with a good- ly number present at each session. In the morning, the speaker wae our pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, who gave. another of his inspiring ser- mons which was interesting and in- structive to all. In the evening, our pastor was conducting anniversary services at Eldad and Rev. J. Bick, of Eldad, occupied the pulpit at He gave an excellent sermon to the young people. The choir rendered good music in both services. Sunday school was well attended and a regular session was held. The regular weekly meeting oi the Young People will be held on Friday night of this week instead of Thursday night, when it is usually held. The meeting will be in charge of Mr. C. Parsons, and the Young, Peoples' group and the speaker will be Mr. K. E, Courtice, who will give a temperance talk. Come to Lea- gue on Friday for there is always a good program. Mr. M. Osborne is here fromthe States visiiing with Mrs. Eli Os- borne. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle will be held un Saturday, October 22, at the home of Miss Allie Worden. The meet- ing is to be in charge of Miss Hazel Rundle's group and a real good pro- gram is being prepared. The presi- dent hopes that all the girls will be present at the Mission Circle on Saturday next. v Dr. and Mrs. Norman Found and family, of Toronto, were week end visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Found. Next Sunday will be the annual Thank Offering Sunday at Ebenez- er church. The speaker for the day will he Rev. Richard Richards, a splendid young minister from ror: Perry. He will preach both morn- ing and evening and special music will be given by the choir. It is hoped that everyone in the com- munity will be present at the church services nexi Sunday. Sunday school will be held as usual. We are sorry to report that Mr. S. 8. Brooks has been confined to his home with an injured knee but are glad to hear that he is able to be out a little again. The members of the Mission Cis. cle held a Rummage sale at the market in Oshawa on Friday last when they made about $25 for the mission work. The girls wish to thank one and all who contributed to their sale and helped make it such a success. Weather continues fine and every- one who can is spending most of the time out of doors. Winter is coming and now is when we appre- ciate the lovely days. and at SOLINA 11.--Mr. William W. H. Barn- Solina, Oct. Lammiman and Mr. i Myrile when a west as f hart, Oshawa, at W. T. Bakers. * Mr. Wm. VanNest is om a trip to Leskard aad Tweed visiting friends at these places. Mrs. J. A. McClellan, Miss Mary and Miss Guernsey, Bowmanville, at Mrs. T. Baker's. and Mr. Swain, and friend. of Black- stock, and Mr. Ed. Werry attended the plowing match at Langstaff, Mrs. Francis Werry spending the day with Mrs. Ed. Werry. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. E. J. Black, where the roll call was answered by "'that dishes for supper," and the program was clippings given by each member which made an interesting meeting interspersed with music by Mrs. Black on the amberola. Mrs. John Armitage, Oakwood, Mrs. Soanes, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Soanes and Miss Dorothy, of Oshawa, at Mrs. E. J. Black's. Sorry to report Mr. Frank Ashton quite ill at time of writing. Messrs. G. D. Hogarth and Char- les Shortridge, Will and John Baker, uttended Millbrook fair and called on Mr. Skuce, near Lindsay. Mr. Bert and Jack Sleightholm, Whitby, at C. Blanchard's. Your correspondent picked 2 quarts of raspberries and they are a splendid sample, large and juicy. Misses Lizzie Reeves and Vera Martin, of Hampton, at Mrs. John Pascoe's. The C.G.LT. girls had their paper chase at the woods on Friday and afterwards visited at the home of the president and had a treat of candy and apples. MYRTLE Myrtle, Oct. 17.--Mr. Chas. Pil- key has got the Myrtle station ele- vator running in full swing. High- est prices paid. for all kinds of grain and seeds also all kinds of soft and hard coal for gale in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston and family, of Toronto, visited at J. E. Beacock"s on Sunday last. Mr. Levi Tordiff and family spent Sunday in Toronto and returuming home met with an accident at south bound car owned by a Barrie citizen ran into him damaging Mr. Tordiff's car con- siderably. Mr. Cooper, of Toronto, and Mr. Jim Lee, of Greenbank, spent Sun- day at Mr. Wm. Cook's. Mr. B. H. Beacock took In ue Ashburn-Knox College game of foot ball in Toronto on Saturday last. Mr. Frank Moore's = father and lady had an accident on Monday morning this week just south east of High Point, where he was turn- ing a corner. His horse scared and threw his buggy over the end of a cement bridge. He was found a few minutes later by Mr. Pye, time- keeper for the Juff Construction Co., and given first aid.- Both Mr, Moore and lady being in a pool of blood, unconscious. It was learned later in the day that Mr. Moore's condition was serious. Miss Lelia Thompson had the mis- fortune to break her right arm while cranking her car on Friday last. Mr. Frank Hall, of Sudbury, took his three children from our village to his new home last week. The of all kinds Glass Signs, Banners, Road Signs, Tickets and Posters Best Workmanship Reynolds & Tane Bete ei Be tetectecte Bectecte tector e toatodtoatoctostoetoctoctoctoctoctontontont a Ta J a a Se a Ja aa an St Ja ea Ja ae Se Ja ae a ae a ee a 262 Solvay Coke We are Sole Agents Jeddo Premium Coal The Best Produced in America : General Motors Wood rr All Fuel Orders weighed on City Scales if desired. DIX ONS Mr. Francis Werry, Enniskillen, | Save Mone ey! Make your own 4 or soft soap by using waste fats and ~ GILLEITS PURE LYE FLAKE Jong ounoks t It cost soap t FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY CAN children are greatly missed in the village and we wish them all tie best of success. Don't forget the public street dance in our village on Friday even- ing this week. Mr. Roy Thompson was in Tor- onto on Monday lasi on business. Mr Chas. Pilkey, of Oshawa, our new elevator man has rented M.. R. Wiles' house in our village. He intends moving in soon. We wel- come him to our village. Mr. Wilbur Hanison and family, of New Ontario, left for his home last week. He has been visiting his mother and nd browser for a 1 for a few days. PROF. MARSHALL OFFERS TO RESIGN. (Continued from Page 11) heights, deepened, widened, en- larged, enhanced and enriched it, human race. friend Jonah, (Laughter.) I believe as much as anybody in the divine in- spiration of the Book of Jonah, and there is one of the greatest and most sublime messages the world has ever known in the lasy verses of the Book." upon the stand of Rev. Mr. Linton regarding the controversy as to the times of Christ's crucifixion and re- surrection, and accused Mr. Linton of quoting in his support non-exist- ent passages in books of ecclesiasti- cal authority, : "Mr. Linton flatly contradicts Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John on no authority whatsoever," he said. "This is sheer modernism, and to foist tis upon the public is a spec- jes of intelelctual fraud. If he in- sists on the literal interpretation of passages in Matthew, he makes false witnesses out of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Paul. ' 'Ever since I became a Christian I have believed in the atoning effic- acy of the death of Christ, which also is mentioned in the charter. The charter, incidentally, appeals to the facts of the atonement and does not deal with theories. "The conception of the atonement is rooted in the love of God for man- kind: The word 'punish'-is not ap- pealing, for where there is no guilt there can be no punishment, and Christ was innocent, '""As to the resurrection, it cannot have been purely a spiritual affair. Christ showed himself alive by many infallible proofs. The grave was empty and that means the Body rose. I do not believe that the flesh, and bones and blood of Christ ascended into Heaven, but I do believe he en- tered Heaven through some divine mystery of transformation which I cannot explailn," Propounds His Creed In conclusion, he propounded a finely conceived and moving creed that stirred those who heard him to a high pitch of admiration, "I believe in God the Father Al- mighty, Maker of Heaven and earth," he said quietly and earnest- "I believe in the deity of Jesus Christ, His Son our Lord. T believe in the effugence of His glory apd the express image of His person. I believe that on all questions of morality and religion the absolute and the final word is with Jesus Christ, our Lord and Saviour. I be- lieve in the virgin birth. I believe in the vicarious suffering of Jesus Christ as effecting the atonement of reconciliation of God and man. "I believe in the glorious resur- rection of Jesus Christ and in the | 'empty grave on the first Easter | morn. I believe that Jesus ever liveth to make 'intercession for us and to be the inspiration of all who love Him. T believe in the life here- after for the just and unjust. I be- lieve in the necessity for conversion, the meed of being born again (through the work of the quickening | spirit. | "In that faith T live, in that faith I labor and in that faith TI hope eventually to depart hence, In Christ - and He is the great towering Mount | Everest of divine revelation to the i '""Now I'm going to turn to our old Professor Marshall here touched : TEER ITY all things consist. "1 stand for the reasonable lig- erty of the Baptist. This is a fight against learning and desire for truth. Are we to stand for igmor- ance and obscurantism and intoler- ance?" oe Those in disagreement with Pro- fessor Marshall were quick to.take the platform in opposition to him after he had concluded. Rev. C. J. Loney of Hamilton asked several questions of a technical nature, and when disorder ensued remanded in- dignantly whether "the professor" should answer the same questions (Loney) had to reply to when he was ordained. "I am bitterly disappointed in what Professor Marshall had to say this afternoon," Mr. Linton said, "I had hoped that he would have dis- played an orthodox view, but after this exposition of his view I am surprised. As far as I am concerned, and as far as the people I represent are concerned, and a very sad sense, there is nothing to say. "I shall go out from this conven- tion to carry on my campaign with all the strength that God can give me. What the convention will do matters not. You cannot by vote decide this for my conscience, His attitude means the spiritual impov- erishment of our churches and the partial paralysis of the spiritual power of the Baptist denomination." Cries of "Go to Rome!" and "Shame!" greeted the pronounce- ment from Joseph Waring, of Peter- boro, that business men like him- self were not interested in doetrinal controversies and cared nothing about disputes about theories.. "We go to church because we feel an urge to get near to God and help our souls," he said. He also mention. ed having had a conversation with a young French-Canadian "who was a Christian gentleman in spite of the fact that he's a Roman Catholic." Dissatisfaction with Professor Marshall's statement was expressed by Rev. Andrew Imrie, Rev. H, C. Bryant, of Smith's Falls, and Rev. W. J .S. Brown, "I can't see why those who ad- here to the verbal and to the less literal interpretations of doctrinal matters within the charter cannot get along together," remonstrated Dean J. H. Farmer of McMaster University. This convention stands as conservative as it did 40 years ago, but we have not undertaken to excommunicate those of liberal views, because we all have the com- mon faith of Christ." hb AS amr? és gy Be as careful of your brakes as you are of wl your oil 4 HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE 13 COAL COKE q We Specialize in the Best Vi ¥ Quality and Service--Our Motto ¥ Argue & McLaughlin 110 King St. W. - Phone 1246 SONS Wednesday is | argain Day at the Arcade Children's Vests and Bloomers. Special. ' Ladies' Ankle Length Drawers. Reg. $1.50. Each, $1.10 White Flannelette, heavy quality. bor Remnants Suitings Flannelette Chintz Curtain Nets Silks Children's Dresses Plaids and Plain Colors in Jersey, Flannel and Kasha Cloth. $2.25 to $4.25 Bath Towels 19" x 39", heavy quality, soft, very absorbent. 2 to 10 Years 49c pr. 40" Curtain Nets, Fine Quality, Good Patterns, 39¢ yd. Woolknap Blankets Large double bed size, extra heavy with soft, knappy finish. In rose, blue, gold. Specially priced. . $4.95 pr. Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, in Grey, Fawn, and Sand, 98¢ pr- 36 in. Plaid Skirting, Fine Quality, Reg. $1.25 to $1.50, 98¢ yd. 54 in. Wool Suiting Reg. $2.50 to $2.95, Special - - - e of colors, s in a good rang $1.69 yd. Drapery Chintz A good range of 19cyd. Take Advantag of these Specials All Day Westy Huckaback Bedroom Towels 17" x 34". Special. 20c ea. Store Open Ty MELEE ii EA a