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HONOR MEMORY IN PETERBORD OF REY. B. J. GREATRIX Was One Time Pastor of Simcoe Street Church-- Window Unveiled Ia. St. James' United Church, Peterboro, on Sunday évening, a beautiful memorial window, was unveiled to honor the memory of the late Rev. Benjamin Greatrix, a former pastor of that church and also a former pastor of the Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa. The Peterboro Examiner on Tuesday contained the following account of the service: #The services throughout the day held in St. James' United church yesterday were all of spe- cial interest and attracted larze congregations, it being the Sunday School anniversary as well as Flow- er Sunday. "At eleven o'clock the teachers and pupils of the Sunday school, the tiny tots leading, and carrying beautiful flowers, entered the au- ditorium of the church. They marched in classes to the altar, where a cross was erected, on which they deposited their flora offerings. : "The service was in charge of the Rev. Joseph W. Dudgeon, the brother of the pastor of St. James'. He took for the subject, 'The Chal- lenge of Youth,' "his text being, 'Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business?' Speaking to the grown-ups through the children, his message was one of cheer and hope. He emphasized the fact that the child is fundamentally religious and should be given the opportunity for religious growth early in life. "Very appropriate and inspiring music accompanied the service, un- der the direction of the organist and choir leader. Frank Stevens. The anthem, 'Praise Ye the Fath- er' (Gounod) by the choir, and a duet, 'We offer Thee Fair Flow- ers,' Mrs. Kitney, A.C.A.M., and Mrs. Monks. "There was an open session of the Sunday school at three o'clock, with a junior in charge of the music. "Rev. Joseph W., Dudgeon was again the speaker and took as his theme, 'The Child Jesus,' the cui- DRESS SHIRTS 12509 1.69 LINDY SHIRTS $1.98 Reg. $3.00 TIES All colors 49¢ 32 Simeoe St. S. LEADER DRY GOODS TORE Summer Clothing Reduced In Price!! Socks Silk and Wool Socks Reg. 30c, 3 Pr, for... $1.00 RUNNING SHOES Regular $2.50 ........ $1.50 Phone - 740 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 mination of the lessons for the past quarter dealing with the life of Christ. 'And Jesus increased in wisdom, and in stature and in favor with God and man.' as found in Luke 2:52, being the text for his address. - Ev Service "The evening service came as a fitting close to the day's worship, giving to the youth of this church a splendid example of life spent in Christian service, that of the Rev. Benjamin Greatrix in whose honm- our this service was held. "The opening prayer was offer- ed by Rev. Joseph Dudgeon after which the pastor read the first seventeen verses of Second Samuel, This was the story of David. who in his day, built a house for God. "The pastor then voiced words of appreciation of Rev. Mr. Greatrix, and said that he felt it an honor to follow in the footsteps of such a man. He declared that 'a church planted' gives the greatest possible joy to the heart of a minister. A church dedicated to the worship of God in which souls are born, is the reward of their work. "From all over the Bay of Quinte conference had somve mess- ages of good will toward the work begun by Rev. Mr. Greatrix in St. James' United church. A letter was read from the Maydt of Treas ton, a former pastorate of Mr. Grea- trix, in which he regretted his in- ability to represent his congrega- tion at this meeting. "The pastor, in introducing Rev. David Wren, acknowledged that while St. James was greatly in- d2bted to Trinity United Church in many ways, they felt that this debt had been cancelled by giving Rev. Mr. Greatrix to Trinity con- aregation. "Rev. Mr. Wren said he had great pleasure in having a part in this service, and in a short pro- gram, spoke from the fitting text, Ezekiel, 36, 27, 'And 1 will put my spirit within you, and cause you to walk in my statutes, and ye shal] keep my judgments and do them." - Notwithstanding the con- troversy regarding the mind, and the 'spirit of God today, Mr. Wren maintained that the answer was always, 'to walk hy faith and not hy sight," quoting the words of Christ, 'The works I do, I do not of myself, but of the Father with- in me." "When the Spirit comes upon the lives of men they co-operate with God. The greatest things that can come into the life of a man are the things he can do and say 'under the direction of the Spirit. Tn a recent drive to Keene, Mr. Wren was greatly impressed with the beauty of the surrounding country, and with the thought the farmer at' work was in co-opera- tion with God. "Speaking of the three great kingdom. in this world, plant, ani- mal and man, he said that each, in a certain way, was able to express itself, but that originality and per- sonality are found alone in man. Man connects and reproduces the thought of God. He reproduces it in song, in poetry, in art and in the temples of God. Will the in- strument be fine enough to repro- duce this inspiration; Window Unveiled "Approaching the climax of the service, the unveiling of the win- dow, Mr. Wren said he was sure that this beautiful window would be something to look and to think upon, and to remind us of one whose life is still with us, one who Use a gauge. Kicking a Tire is no way to test it! OnLy a pressure gauge can give you a true indica- tion of inflation, There is a correct pressure for your tires, It depends on the size of the tire and the wheel load. At that pressure your tires will give you maximum mileage, tire inflation goes three pounds below that correct pressure you cut mileage from the life of your tires, Better still, drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have every tire inspected, and the pressure checked. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises. Often a slight repair will prevent a blow-out, Drive with Confidence. You are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEP If your JAMIESON & JAMIESON J. G. RICHTER, FAS. Who has been clected President of The London Life Insurance Com- pany succeeding the late Dr. A. O. Jeffery, K.C. Mr. Richter's con- nection with the Company extends over a period of 45 years, during thirty-seven of which he was Gen- cral Manager and eight years Vice- President. went up and down this conference telling and preaching the Word of God. Since his retirement from active service, Mr. Greatrix had heen an interested, sympathetic and helpful member of his congrega- tion in Trinity United Church. 'He was born in the city of Lon- don, England, in 1850, coming to Canada in 1861, where he resided in Thurlow in Hastinzs County. Here he was apprenticed to a black- smith for a few years, and later entereed the ministry. His first charge was in the village of Ather- ley, followed by years of service in each of the following places: South Monaghan, Cavan, Little Britain, Cannington, Trenton, Campbeliford, Port Perry, Belle- ville, Simcoe Street, Oshawa, and in St. James', Peterborough, which he founded and where he closed his active ministry. "When he first entered the work it was in the time when men were eager for the word of God, but now, sald Mr. Wren, there is no work quite so difficult as that of the ministry. "Again referring to St. James', he expressed the wish that the hest days of the church might still he in the offing, that God might hless this church and its founder might be long spared to watch its pro- gress. In closing, he said that Mr. Greatrix would live just as long as the memory of those with whom he had come in contact. "The beautiful window just un- veiled" was the work of the Luxfer Prism Company of Toronto, show- ing a picture of Christ saying, 'Behold, I stand at the door and knock." At its base is the inserip- tion, 'Erected hy the memb id friends of St. James' United Church with grateful appreciation of the Rev. Benjamine Greatrix as pastor during the erection of the Chureh, 1914-1919, on this his jubilee year of entering the ministry, 1928 "Very effective music was again rendered by the choir in the an- them, 'Rejoice the Lbrd is King' (Coerne), the solo part. taken by Mrs. E. Frost. "Master Edward Murch, hoy goprano, of Toronto, delighted the congregation in his two beautiful solng, 'Teach me to do Thy will (Vernon Eville), and 'Just for today' (Seaver), also in the duet sung with Mrs. William Murch, 'Jesus is calling." SIX CHILDREN KILLED IN BOMB EXPLOSION Berlin, July 4. -- Six children were torn to pieces and instantly killed, . while four were mortally wounded, at Tarnowitz today, by the explosion-of a hand grenade found by them in a house former- ly occupied by the German Pleb- iscite Commission, The police are now trying to ascertain the or- igin of the grenade. It is claim- ed that the building, before the plebiscite, also served as a Ger- man munitions depot, but there is still doubt that the bomb was really of German manufacture HELD FOR RANSOM Casabianca, Morocco, July 4.-- The air mail aviator Reine is be- ing held for ransom by Moors on the coast of Moroeca, it was an- nounced here today. Reine, left Dakar , Saturday, carrying South American mail for Paris, is reported safe. Negotiations for his release have been started. public has its property transferred in our clean, safe motor equipment. 100 per cent, service, Moderate Charge COLEMA CART NAVAL SEAPLANE CRASHES, ONE DEAD Accident Occurs in Narra- gansett Bay--One Injured Newport, RI, July 5.--Commander T. Nelson Aliord, U.S.N., was killed and Licuty William Butler was criti- cally injured when a naval seaplane from the US.S. Concord crashed in the waters of Narragansett Bay. Aliord met death almost instantly, but Butler was operated upon at the naval hospital and it was stated later in the afternoon that he had a fight- ing chance to recover. The exact nature of the trouble which caused the accident is un- known at present, but it is presumed that engine difficulty developed when the plane was at a great height and the craft was dashed into the water before the men could remedy the trouble or make use of their para. chutes, When rescuers arrived at the scene, Alford's hody was pinned in the wreckage so that it was removed with difficulty, Butler was taken from the wreck without much trouble. This is the second plane from the Concord that has crashed here this summer. The first occurred about a month ago when Lt. Homer N. Wilkinson was killed and another man badly hurt, when a seaplane was wrecked in Jamestown, R.I, FORTY KILLED IN MEXICO DISORDERS The Election n of Obregon as President Causes Serious Clashes Mexico City," July 5.--Coincident with the election of Alvaro Obregon as president of Mexico and the election of a mew congress it was learned Monday that upwards of 40 persons had been killed in recent dis- orders, There was a serious election clash at Panuco between police and par- tisans of Leonico Marquez, candidate for the deputyship. First reports said 10 persons had been killed but later it was learned the death list might not exceed five and that there had been 10 wounded. Nine persons caught carrying dy- namite at Quaretaro were executed by military authorities, the newspa- per Excelsior said. Another dispatch said federal troops at Queretaro had killed 26 persons in a five hour battle against 200. rebels. The headquarters of the newly elected president estimated that more than 1,000,000 votes had been cast throughout the country in the Sun- day presidential election. The victory of Obregon; the one armed war hero, and his followers who sought seats in congress apparently was by a wide margin. Scotch women are deserting the "bob." 4 Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Men's Suits at ENGEL"S 1--Our assortment is as large, if not larger, than any other men's store in Oshawa. * 2--Our prices are so reasonable that they will compare favorably with any other men's store in Oshawa. 3--The quality of our materials is guaranteed for style, color and wearing qualities. 4--Use your credit at this store. Don't worry. about your cash. We consider your credit good. We are also the agents for the clothing made by the famous "House of Stone." We have a large number of customers wearing this brand of clothing and our best advertisement is "Ask The Man Who WEARS - One." H. Engel & Son 21 BOND STREET WEST le PHONE 308 The Prince of Wales has consent- ed to become a patron of the "Rig Brother" movement for emigrating ------ The honeymoon {is that part of life which comes hetween the lip- stick and the broomstick.--Brans= boys from England to Australia. don Sun. CP -- | outside. The tables containin, quantity you desire with is the case. these lines are equal freedom, ow KEEPING FOODS FRESH Is another reason why the Loblaw Stores have become a popular the thrifty housewives of Ontario, Like hundreds of others you may have wondered why the butter, bacon, kindred articles were 2 an Just 4 34 opsn ii Fonvenient us 10 any e nor a ng else to t the good: Every Loblaw Groceteria is equipped with its own col Miaté that thess Derishabie 3,275 Deng ¥nbe in a vol the tables and counters that unless looked for the This is but one of the modern features introdu are not likely to be not A Net y to noticed storage system, \ 4 shopping centre for REFRIGERATION all so firm and fresh at our 3 0 i iS other section of the store and you select your favorite 1] al rr yor hs The plant is in the basement and the pipes are so artanged "AERO uffs by the Loblaw system. Specials Are on Sale at These Low Prices July 6th to July 12th Comfort Laundry who | Soap 4 BARs 1 8§¢ FEATURING THIS WEEK FEATURING SPECIAL »~ COMFORT and PEAKL 2 SPECIAL ~ LAUNDRY SOAPS King's Plate RINSO No Rubbing No Boiling Soak the Clothes--That's All 3 pkgs. 1 Se 3 Tins 1 4¢ STORE ADDRESSES 39 Simcoe N. - 156 Simcoe S. STORE HOURS Open 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. Wed, till 12.30. Sat, til! 10.30 ll ea Fruit Drops Pickles Libby's Homemade Large tt! Style Bottle J 13-02, BOLLI® ,.00vvvvvnrrnnees Kkovah Lemonade and Orangeade Lemonade Biscuits Chocolate mallo Sanitary Drinking Cups Ingersoll Cheese Cream and Pimento Spreads Sanitary Straws a id Sardines Boneless Chicken Beaver Brand srrsasarsrsnss Lemon, Orange and Lime Cups Dalton's Orangeade and Bottle 24c Flakes, A Delicious Marsh. w Biscuit Coated With enocorats Lb: 2lc Bint ......rrn... PRG: Be Jelly Beans Assorted | Gum Drops Fresh. Assorted Flavors .. Butterscotch Fresh ... 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Size Bot, 32¢ High Park Serviettes Package ........., PRE. 12¢ DELIVERY HOURS Mon, Tues., Thurs., 3 p.m.; Wed. 11 a,m,;Fri.-Sat.,, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. ' Delivery to the Lake, Sat., 3 p.m J a ------ re Nu Jell : SELL Yve2 Pha, 15 Evaporated Milk kb. Box 182 *pemer, "EE 5 tim 196 Prepared Mustard Frenchy .. Jar 13¢ Lunch Rolls oh en 1 oh. .......3 Rolls 10¢ Corned Beef :/Hi%% Fray Bentos . Tre No, 1 Bize Til ,0.00ssssesennssss Salted Peanuts Pickles Sweet Mixed, § t Mustard Queenland Br. 16-08, art Jar 28¢ Shrimps Pin Spar sta i. Tin 2e Tuna Fish Chen Br, Tatas, Tin 29¢ Club House Coffee V4+Lb, Tin 33¢ DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1 Ib, 1-1b, Tin 54c 17 Carton CHEESE Roquefort Cheese Gruyere C Swiss, Ui wor Lb, Box 19¢ Lb. Box 33¢ 10-0z. Box 20c Tin 26¢c Lb. 24¢ SPECIAL ~ Medium sassnsrns Jar 3c Lb. de, Whol A 37¢ ce IR Lb. 26c SPECIAL ~ PURE ORANGE MARMALADE ROYAL Makes Perfect Bread YEAST phe. Je