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Fi 2 OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1928 ---- PAGE THREE rmy is Organized rong Chamber of Commerce Sales d Services Mark riAnniversary at Cedardale The anniversary services at Ced- ardale United Church were well at- tended yesterday, despite the sev- ore weather prevailing, Rev, W, A. Earston Doe, of Woodville, pre- slded at the both services, and at the Sunday School in the after- noon, spoke briefly to the children present, Rev, Doe is a former pas- tor of the Cedardale Church hav- ing been an incumbent of the office while still a student at Knox Col- lege. In the morning service, Rev. Doe took as his text, 'What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly before thy God." He pointed out the misconcep- tion of the people of Israel, how they thought that the sacrifice of lambs, rams, and rivers of oil, were pleasing to God for the transgression of his people, God required more than just sacrifice, however, He required them to walk humbly, to do justly and to love mercy, That is they were to follow out the precepts and teaching of the text, If they did not enlist God on their side, however, they would fail, Rev, Doe declared, and they would not be able to live up to the text, without the strengtp of Him, who said, "My grace is suf- ficient," The choir rendered two pleasing cantatas very beautifully, led by Mrs, McFarlane, At the evening service, Rev. Doe chose ag his theme, "But Godliness is Profitable, Unto All Things Hav- ing the Promise of the Life that now is, and of that which is to come," That godliness is profitable, was Rev. Doe's contention, Godliness pays in things that are eternal, in things temporal, in peace of mind, and contentment of heart, Sin also pays, in that the devil exacts his due, the way of the transgressor is hard, and the wages of sin is death, The large congregations at both services testified to Rev, W, A, E, Doe's popularity at his old church, and it was fitting that he should have had charge of the anniver- sary services, SPECIAL SPEAKER AT KING STREET Rev. A. E. Black, of Metro- politan Church, Toronto, Occupies Pulpit Rev, A, E. Black, director of Religious Education of Metropoli- tan Church, Toronto, gave two in- teresting messages to the congrega- tions of King street United Church here yesterday, "Follow Me" was his morning subject, and "The Foolish One", his topic in the even- ing, The pastor of the church, Rev, C, W. DeMille, was in Smith's Falls for the day, addressing the anni- versary services of the United Church in that town, at the re- quest of Dr. Sedgwick of Metro- politan Church, who could not take 'them on account of the recent fire - disorganizing his own work. ' Mr, Black, who has charge of young people's and children's work in his church, gave two very in- teresting addresses here, holding the interest especially of the young people of the congregation. He slso spoke briefly at the Sunday School session in the afternoon. In the evening he spoke from the 'parable of the rich man, pointing out first his providence, in provid- ing larger barns for the increase in his crops, and showing his wis- dom, and foresight in so doing. Why, then does the Master call him a foolish man? questioned the speaker, then showed that, while he was wi in many ways, ne had left the religious side out altogeth- er, he was a one-sided instead of a many-sided man, so the Lord had cut his life short with "this might shall thy soul be required of thee." The choir assisted materially in the 4 , with the usual anthems and '8 solo in the morning by Miss M. , "Teach Me to Pray" and in the evening the men of the choir sang "Throw out the Life Line," GIVEN A KITCHEN SHOWER BY FRIENDS FOLLOWING FIRE About sixty friends and neigh- bors yathered at the homes of Mrs. E. H. Matchett and Mrs. R. J. Smith at the lake and present- ed Mr. and Mrs. George Bloomer, whose home at the lake was de- stroyed by fire last Monday morning, with a miscellaneous kitchen shower. The evening was spent in games and dancing, during the evening a suitable ad- dress was read by Mr. Grifin, who also made the presentation. A dainty buffet luncheon was served and all the guests wished Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer a hasty recovery from their misfortune. 156TH ANNIVERSARY BAPTIST GHURCH 15 WELL OBSERVED Prof. A. L. McCrimmon, of McMaster University, Preaches TO SPEAK TONIGHT Large Congregations Attend Sunday Services of Inspiring Nature The anniversary services held at the Emanuel Baptist Church yes- terday, marked the fifty-sixth year since the dedication of the present building and the fifty-eighth year from the organization of the church itself, Large congregations were pres- ent both morning and evening, despite the inclemency of the day, to receive the Inspiring messages of Professor A, L. McCrimmon of McMaster University, In the morn- ing Dr, McCrimmon spoke on "The Appeal of the Religion of Christ," taken from the text contained in the 10th chapter of John's gospel. The power of that gospel which has stood the test of nineteen hundred years was brought afresh before the people and the "witnessing" of a true confession of $aith in daily living was thrown out as a chal- lenge to the members of the church, in their entrance upon the fifty-ninth year of their history as an organized body in Oshawa, The hymns sung at the dedica- tion services on February 18th, 1872, were reproduced on hymn sheets used yesterday and in order to preserve the continuity of the series of evangelistic services heing held on Sunday evenings, the song service at ten miputes to seven took place as usual, Under the direction of Mrs, J. W. James and with Mrs, Cossar at the organ, the choir gave several selections, solo parts being taken hy Stanley Hales, John Kilgour and Mrs, James, In the evening, Dr, McCrimmon spoke from the text of the fifty- third chapter of Isaiah's prophecy, i his subject being "The Power of the Death of Christ." He gave a clear and beautiful portrayal of the vicarious sacrifice of the Son of God, whereby men may become the children of God, leaving with hls listeners the knowledge that it had been good for them to be there, It is anticipated that yesterday's congregations will. return this evening in full force to hear Dr. McCrimmon on his lecture "A Man at Large in the World," Profes- sor McCrimmon is a speaker of continental repuation, an orator of charming personality,--and the title of this evening's address is promising! No tickets are required for admission to this, the closing event in celebration of the church's fifty-eighth anniversary but a gen- erous plate offering will be in or- der, The Baptist people are to be congratulated and commended In bringing to Oshawa a preacher and lecturer of Professor McCrimmon's calibre and they confidently expect a capacity audience tonight--re- gardless of weather conditions, ------------------ IS ORDERED T0 LEAVE THE CITY Orville Hurst Convicted of Vagrancy -- Thomas Morley Sentenced Two men appearing ip city pe- lice court this morning were con- victed on charges of vagrancy. Or- ville Hurst was sentenced to six months definite and two years less one day indeterminate, but this sentence was suspended on condi- tion that he leave the city and On- tario County by four o'clock this afternoon. Thomas Morley was sentenced to two months in the county jail. Hurst was arrested yesterday af- ternoon, and when he appeared this morning Magistrate Hind ordered him to leave the precinets of the city because he had apparently mot beep making any particular effort to make good. Morley had applied for a nmight's lodging last night, and was subsequently held in cus- tody on the charge. He told the court that he could get work if his leg was cured, there being some defect at the present time. He was given two months to yet straighten- ed up again. LODGER FROM N. 8. AT POLICE STATION Nova Scotia provided one lodg- er in the local poiice station over the week-end, and Hamilton, To- ronto and Kingston contributed their quota. The lodgers are mot as numerous no was they were earlier in the winter, but still take up considerable space in the city's cell as n. The first truck to come off the assembly line at the General Walkerville Works is shown at the left, in charge of President R, 8, McLaughlin: Above are shown, left to right, W, J. Davidson, the U. poration proving grounds and H."3. vice-president and Motors' manager of S. General Motors Cor- research laboratory; Brown, general manager of the Cana- dian General tion; W. E dent in charge of production, Motors Corpora- Davis, vice-presi- General Motors Corporation of Canada; H. H. Henchel, gen- eral sales manager for trucks, General Motors of Canada, and J. E. MacArthur, general superintendent of the Walker- ville Works Recent Deaths MRS, JANE HARDY The death occurred on Sunday of Jane Hardy, widow of John Hardy, in her ninety-fourth year, at the residence of her son-in-law, Will- | fam McNeill, 233 Huron street, To- | ronto, The late Mrs. Hardy was | born in Perthshire, Scotland, and | came to Canada when she was 10 | years of age. She was a-Preshyte- rian in faith. The deceased is sur- | vived by two sons, Robert of Tor- | onto and James C., of Michigan, | and two daughters, Mrs. J. D, Muir | of Port Elgin and Mrs. William | McNeil of Toronto; one brother, | Peter Christie of Lancaster, Ont., and one sister, Miss Elizabeth of | Port Perry, Ont. The funeral ser- vice will be held on Tuesday even- ing from her residence, the corteze | leaving by motor op, Wednesday at | 12 o'clock moon for 1'tica, Ont. In- terment will be made in Breaaal- bane Cemetery. ETHEL CLARA FLINT The death occurred in the Osh- | awa General Hospital of Ethel | Clara Flint, beloved wife of Ber- tie Ward, who resides at the Lake. The late Mrs. Ward was in her twenty-ninth year, and had lived in Oshawa for one year and four | months, aving formerly lived in Orillia, since coming to Canada two years ago. Besides her sor- rowing husband, Mrs. Ward is survived by her mother and fath- er, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Flint, Coventry, England as well as two sisters in England and a ten weeks old baby girl. In zeligion Mrs, Ward was an Anpgl , and the fuperal, which is being held tomorrow from the family resi- dence at the Lake, at 2.30, will be conducted by Canon dePencier. Interment will be made in Union cemetery. "IN MEMORIAM" VERSES (Kirkland Lake Northern News) I have long been of the opinion that something should be done to improve the quality of the we see printed "In Memoriam" no- tices in the daily papers. It would be far better for the afflicted rela- tives--sincere enough no doubt in their desire to show their feelings of regret for the dead--to go to someone who knows how. to write verse, tell their sentiments to such and get him or her to write some- thing appropriate that does not violate every known law of metre, lines, mixes in common and short metre, and ends up wity some thing thai isn't metre at all. it is utterly distressing to those who understand verse, and is enough to cause the death of any musically- inclined relative of the deceased verses | person, | Atchison Stobie, Forlong & Co., Stocks Noon Closing Toronto Bid Arnold Bros. ........ 16 Bheston ....oirsasernin: 33 | Int, | Int, nada M alting hristie. Brown ity Dairy ons. Smelters ,...... | Hiram Walker Imperial Tobacco .. Imperial Oil International Pete. .. | Loblaw Massey Harris Scagram Mining, Noon Closing Amulet A rgonaut y arry Hollinger . | B athurst Bedford Beaver Jig Horn ! Bidgood Cen. Manitoba , Chaput Hughes Coast Copper Dome Howey Hollinger Jiudson Bay Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake Keeley ; Kootenay Florence Laval-Quebec lehel Ore &.....:- Macassa McDougall 50 Mcintyre ,...i0r000i-. 3 Malartic ....... Millcrest Min. Corpn. Nipissing ,sessrsrsrs Noranda Pioneer ' Pend Oreille ... Potterdoal.... | Premier ... Ribago ......sss FPR San Antonio Sudbury Basin 1885 Sherritt Gordon 735 Teck Hughes .... 840 Tough Oakes .... 60 Towagamac 310 Vipond 501%; Wright Hargraves 435 Wiltsey Coghlan 43%; Bid Total mining sales 837,455 to noon Silver 57% NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 2 p.m. Can. 76% T4% 5% Tel. 177 177 177% »-184% 184%: 184% Stock Amer. Amer. | Studebaker | U.S. Rubber | U.S. Steel S | Yellow Cab 1105! 21% 243 6015 1991, ha oi? Balt, & Ohio 1105 Briggs Mfg, 213; Nald. Loco, 243 Can, Dry. ., 605 Can. Pac. ,,200% Sem -- TO pp op =] $3 on eh ws -- 'en. Mot, Cold Dust , Hudson Comb. Nickel int. Harv, Int, Paper n. City S. high Val. Mar. Ol ,.. Man. Elec, Radio Sears Rbek, wea vor 5] Et RC I S wm = © RE --- init Ar Eh RE EE RE Ee Ec LR | ~ PVD; ~Vind 0 3 ney -1 2 4 1 "A 8 FESR R = os Tre ONO DD o A ROTO WW =I =1 T=] 601, 50 7% 139 198% 17% 176% 29 PER CEL a SE 'Pipe red - ® =I % ® i PS Addy o 2914 | ONTARIO'S GAMBLE IN MINES The province of Ontario gambles 'in the mines just like the averagze gpeculator. Whenever a new min- ing camp is opened up roads are necessary and when the provinze builds the roads it speculates on the success of the camp, A. W. 8. GREER of the firm of Parkhill and Greer, | | | | 1 | | 36 | 97s | FIRST OF SERIES OF EVANGELISTIC SERVICES HERE | Rev. John Linton, Toronto, | Conducts Inspiring Meeting at Regent PLAN MORE | MEETINGS 1 | 33% | Services Are Being Held Under Auspices Calvary Baptist Church Something of an innovation ig | Oshawa was inaugurated Sunday afternoon when the first of several | meetings of an evangelistic char- | | acter was held in the Regent The- atre here. These meetings are be- ing held on the initiative of the newly formed Calvary Baptist Church, but others are co-operating in the work and expense involved. At the service yesterday the spe- cial speaker was Rev. John Linton, B.A., pastor of High Park Baptist Church, Teronto, often called the "Football Pastor" as he was promi- nent in soccer circles for many vears. Mr. Linton's subject was, "Who Was Cain's Wife?" and he 'handled the topic in a masterful way, not evading the issue of side- stepping the problems that the question suggests at any point. His application of the subject t9 mod- ern life was forceful and constitu- ted an effective appeal to his hear- ers to give themselves to Christ. Mr. Robert Henderson led the song service and Mrs. Jack Smith presided at the piano. Rev. F. Dickie, returned missionary from China, who is mow a resident of Oshawa, led in prayer and at the close of the meeting asked those present to indicate by a show of hands whether they would like a similar meeting the following Sun- day. To this suggestion practical ly all present responded. Despite the blustery weather there were over two hundred present, includ- ing many young people. Further announcement will be made later "egarding a speaker and other ar- rangements for next Sunday. A scientific fellow expressed the barristers, who was elected pres- ! opinion that it is possible to live ident of the newly organized MacDonald-Cartier Club. Conservative | for 200 years on a vegetable diet But would you want to? Hamilton Spectator, will Hold Istvetion Meet: ings Thursday and Friday of This Week--*"Colonel" Preston Busiest Man in the City But He is Proud of His Sales Army Mayor Robt. D, Preston is the busiest man in Oshawa these last few weeks and he expects to con- tinue in high gear this way be- cause he has not only the many civic duties depending on him by being Mayor which of course comes first but because of his keen in- interest in the oncoming Organiza- tion Campaign of the Chamber of Commerce of which he is Colone! of the Sales Army. Colonel Bob is very proud of the Army under him that is fast round- ing out to 100 strong. He says this will be a little different than the regular army in that there is no rank lower than a Lieutenant, Everyone can demand a salute and get one is smiling command of this popular "Colonel", The Sales Army personnel up to date is as follows: Colonel, R, D. Preston; Major H, C, Lecky under whom are Captains F. G, Spry, C, KE. McTavish, W, E., Eastwood, J. Crary. Major D, B. Carlyle under whom are Captains. EC. Hodgins, Dr. C, EB. Wilson, T, K. Creighton, Wm. Karn, Major M. R. Jacobi under whom are Captaing W. D, Elliot, A, E, O'Neil, Geo. Hart, A, Annis, Major A. Moffatt under whom are J. J, Burns, E, Alger, Elmer Dixon, J. C, Ward. Each of these Captains will in turn have a team of five Lieutenants undcr them, By Tuesday night the entire personnel of the sales army will he completed, Two instruction meetings Thurs- day and Friday of this week are scheduled for this group, No fan will take the tield tc. solicit for membership without he being thor- oughly conversant with the sale of a Chamber of Commeice member: ship, Colonel l'reston further re- marks that, organization plus in- formation with a plentiful supply of determination wiil put this campaign over to success, Mr, Geo. McLaugh'in, General Chairman of the Campaign Or- ganization, announces ore of the most important meetings that is so far to take place. He is calling together under Mr. Conant tomor- row (Tuesday) 12,15 for luncheon in Welsh s Pacicrs the Activities Fund Committee. This Committee is known as the 'heavy' artillery" of the army of 150 men that will presently take the field to sell Sub- scriptions investments for the Chamber of Commerce. At this luncheon meeting thirty men under Mr, Conant will take Prospect Cards and begin the premarily work of soliciting the larger firms of professional and business men who have a larger stake in the community, This work precedes Colonel Preston Sales Army en- deavour by a week. Mr, McLaugh- lin is firm in the belief that those who hold larger interests in the city of Oshawa will benefit to a greater degree through the Cham- ber of Commerce Program . of Work, and should because of their holding give more in proportion than a single Membership. This Committee under Chairman Con- ant is as follows: G. W, McLaugh- lin, G, D. Conant, Howard Bradley, Disney, E. D. Dixon, T. H. Ever- DiDsney, E. W. Dixon, T, H. Ever- son, A, J. Graves, A. W. Harding, D. F. Johnston, A. E. Lovell, A. C. Lycett, J, M. Langmaid, J. P. Mangan, Dr. C, O. Miller, R, S. Morphy, Andrew Moffatt, W. E. Phillips, Dr." S. J. Phillips, I. L. Reddin, Chas. Schofield, Chester Smith, Jno. Stacey, A. V, Swail, W. J. Trick, Jos. Ward, A. R Allo- way, H. L. Broomfield, D. A, J. Swanson, VIOLATED GAME LAWS, FINED $10 A Charge ge of Obstructing Game Warden is Withdrawn A conviction was registered in police court this morning by Mag- istrate Hind against Jobn Fare- well, on a charge of opening musk- rat houses and setting traps with- in five feet of them. An addition- al charge of obstructing the game warden by giving wrong isforma- tion was withdrawn by the crown. The fine on the first charge was $10 and costs. Farewell appeared last week and pleaded mot guilty to the charge, his case being adjourned until to- day. In granting the withdrawal of the second charge, the magis- trate issued a warning that anyone obstructing a game warden by giv- ing false information is liable to a fine of from $100 to $500. However, even within the 40-min- ute allowance, Mr. Bourassa man- ages to say a whole lot of things that are not so.--Hamilton Herald. The 1928 model flapper, we un- derstand, has more breadth of beam and road displacement. -- Brandon Sun, i Sales Force 100 Strong Being Groomed for Big Membership Campaign THIN DOLLAR DAYS, THIS WEEK Great Selling Campaign By Merchants Friday and Saturday The "Almighty Dollar" will attain even greater than its usual prominence on Friday and Sature day of this week, when Oshawa"s Twin Dollar Days will be in fall swing The interest in this event is shown by inquiries which are being received, not only from tnis city, but from Whitby, Bowmans ville and other points. The merchants of the city are making every preparation for the event, and purchasing special stocks to have sufficient to supply the demand which will be created on these big shopping days, The retailers are, in every way, lining up behind the campaign, and In+ dications are that it will be Bigger and Better than any previous Dol+ lar Day event, The entire district about the city has been thoroughly placarded, so that the countryside is aware of the campaign, Pink pennents will fearure all of the Dollar Day stores, and are bes ing supplied as fast as possible hy the advertising department of the Oshawa Daily Times. This depart ment is providing an efficient ser« vice to the merchants, and plane ning and executing much of the campaign. Advertisers have been warned that tomorrow is the last day that copy will be received for the Dollar Day issue of the Times, which will be printed Wednesday, If there is a merchant in Osh awa who has not unlready joined this big selling event, he is res quested to communicate with Mr, Wilson of the Advertising Departs ment of The Oshawa Daily Times, who will furnish all the necessary information regarding "Twin Dols lar Days", -- rr -------- The'claim is made that everyone has "a mental tool box," The main trouble is, though, that some never get any further than handling the hammer,--Brantford Expositor, Died "Be WARD--In Oshawa. Sunday, Febs ruary 19, Ethel Clara Flint, bes loved wife of Mr, Bertie Ward; aged 29 years, Funeral from the family resids ence, Oshawa-on-the-Lake, - Tuess day, February 21, Service at 2.30, Interment in Union Cemetery, (42a); -------- IE Too Late to Classify WANTED TO BUY-- MODERN five or six roomed house. $150 cash payment. Apply Box "R" Oshe awa Daily Times. (42h), FOR SALE -- GRAMOPHONE, davenport and other articles of furniture, Apply 228 Bruce St, between 7 and ® p.m, or phone 454F. (42h), Coming Evens | RATES 8 Cents sertion. M each word each fine nimum charge for 8bc, MADAME ROSE, PAUMIST AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to J. (er) LADIES' AUXILIARY OF CANAs diay Legion euchre, Monday eves ning in Camadian Legion Hall, Prince St. Good prizes, (41b) SKATING WITH MUSIC, SATUR» day and Monday, Arena, Whitby, REGULAR MEETING OF THB Music Study Club fn G. M. C, Conventioy Hall, Tuesday, Febs ruary 21, 8 p.m. Lecture recital by Miss Georgiana Macpherson, of Hamilton Conservatory of by sie, YOUR LAST CHANCE 70' 'een the fourth annual minstrel show tonight in St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St., at 8.15 p.m. Come early, Admission 35 cents, (428 MADAME NEVADA, PALMISE, first house north west Ross 8 Sons ners. RUMMAGE SALE, ST. GEORGE'S Hall, Barrie St., Wednesost, 3 p.m. 4 EUCHRE IN WESTMOUNT School Tuesday evening. Starting new series. Good prizes. 3 (422) NORTH SIMCOE HOME AND School Club carnival and skate ing party tomorrow might, in attendance. Prizes, (4 HAVE YOUR HAND READ B Madam Nevada at the Friends picnic, top flat Standard Bank, Tuesday, Feb. 21, § p.m, Admission Free. (42a SKATING PARTY AND C val at South Simcoe street school rink tonight. 7.20. Music. (42a) PYTHIAN SISTERS EUCHRE, Tuesday, February 21, in Burns Block, ion floor. Eleven prizes (42a)