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MUST JOIN IN SCHEME FOR ACTION 5 on Stoge to be 'London, July 31.--Right. Hon, by Gore speaking for Secretary |. the Dominions in. the House of mons yesterday afternoon, said t measures devised by the T= seas Settlement Committee are pro- ssing for increased migration on pr ed by the Imperial Trans- a Board These will i discussed by Lord Lovat during his Canadian visit. The Minister added that the question of the Canadian regulatipns affecting immigration which the board criticizes are of course entirely under the con trol of the Canadian Government. Sugeestion for a change would be brought before that Government. "Wake Uy a 'England, wake up," was the mes- sage o King George after his Empire tour in pre-war days. "England and wake up together" is the way rnmam---- in which Englishes seem to inter- ret the recent Speech of Premier on the report of the Indus- trial ae 4b rd and the re- ferences by Premier Baldwin and Chancellor of the Exchequer Chur- chill and L. C. M. S. Amery, Secretary for Dominion Affairs, to new oppor- tunities for Anglo-Canadian co-oper- ation under the stimulus of additional British Government settlement grants. Lord Lovat's mission to Canada gives a practical turn to these dis- cussions. J. L. Garvin's text in the Observer is "Empire and Birthrate." He re- minds Canadians and Australians that the birthrate is diminishing all over western and central Europe. The wonderful source from which America drew her virile population k drying up. The vast mass of people of the strongest parts of Europe look less and less to emigration. "Europe, that ancient and inexhaustible home of white civilization, is becoming in many ways better than it ever was for urban masses of people." "Science ana thought are telling great nations how to make the best of their areas. There is no infer- jority complex, physical or moral, about them. The Europe of the fu- ture will breed for itself but not at all for migration after the manner of former centuries. . -------- Ea ------ -- wise to the ways of the road city. Mrs, Webster being in hubby to stop at our store. During the friendly chat we ventured to ask, "How it was tourists to chose to stop, hop make us welcome with their Wasn't that a great pat on telling you folk so that those visited our store will have an home think of us, JURY & King E. Phone 28 Rexall Store News Not long ago an elderly couple from down in Kansas, and Mr. Webster was not a bit backward in answering, and do you know what he told us, "No matter where, we go wé al. ways find the Rexall Stores to have what we want, always the traveller and courteous in a marked degree." Watch This Column fo: Useful Suggestions THE REXALL STORES were passing through our fair need " a few articles asked always have with visitors, we they, as well as so many other and make enquiries?" irviedly atmosphere, kindly to the back? We couldn't help of ycu at home who have not idea of what people away from LOVELL Simcoe S. Phone 68 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 a a i i NEW VERSIONS OF CRUCIFIXION STORY Dr. Alphonse Mingana, Syrian Orientalist Issues Translations of Text London, July 31.--Two wholly new versions of the story of the Cruxifixion for the first time trans- lated from Eastern texts have just been issued by the well-known Sy- rian Orientalist, Dr. Alphonse Min- gana, through the John Rylands library, of which he is librarian in Manchester, with introductions by Dr. Rendel Harris, professor of theology in the University of Ley- den and one of the foremost living Biblical scholars. The Hebrew sage Gamaliel, con- temporary of the Apostles, \is thought by Dr. Mingana to be the author of the bulk of these two narratives, and the translation had been made for the first time, Dr. Mingana states from "Garshuni, Arabic in Syrian characters as it is found in the manuseripts." The Garshuni original is published with the translation. The new documents, Dr. Min- gana and Professor Harris declare contain material derived from Cop- tic sources, datiag back fo the early Christians in Egvpt. The manuscripts which Dr, Mingana has collected do not themselves date earlier than the middle ages, but Dr. Harris sews from earlier frag- nants discovered in Egypt (hat they represen. complete versions of Scriptural mateiial hitherto aunown only in incomplete scraps. Gamaliel, the evident author, ac- cording to the testa of "i lLa- ment of the Virgin" and "The Martyrdom of Pilate," was presi- dent of the Sanhedrin in Jerusa- lem shortly after the time of Christ. chapter five, it is told how his voice was lifted in the Sanhedrin | in favor of the followers of Jesus who were threatened with death, and he is called a Pharised 'in reputation among all the people. The Apostle Paul speaks proud- ly in the twenty-second chapter of Acts of having sat at the feet of Gamaliel. In the Acts of the Apostles | Scout Notes | August 11th, one week fiom Saturday, will be the occasion of General Motors Picnic at Lakeview Park, when as in previous years the Scouts will attend to many of the details which add to the suc- ces of such an affair This outing has become quite an institution in Oshawa and is one of our best op- portunities to render useful public 'service. During the troop parades of the forthcom i n g week, every Scoutmaster is reminded to bring to his troop's attention the need for a large and smart turn- out on that day, when full uni- form should be worn. The mention of uniform brings up another point. There are two hundred Scouts in Oshawa at the present time, but the scout uni- form is not yet a common sight on the streets of Oshawa. Every Scout should wear his uniform at every possible opportunity and by his behaviour persuade onlookers of the existence and usefulness of the movement in Oshawa. There are many . places where Scout uniforms and camping equip- ment may be purchased. There" is, however, one one place Lo pro- cure the "official" uniform ana that is at Dominion Headquarters at Ottawa. Here the correct dress is supplied and you may be absolutely certain of getting real good quality at the most reason- able price Besides this, all the profits from the sale of such equip- ment goes to help spread the Sconting movement in Canada. The 1st Thorntons Corners Troop have arrived back from' camp after having held a very successful holiday ai Greenwood There was no sickness or trouble "ROOF LEAKING?" Well Just Call HAYTON, THE ROOFER He'll fix it Get an Estimate 185 Arthur St, Phone 1643W *|the Army ---- PAGE FIVE of any kind experienced and Troop Leader W. Stonehouse is to be congratulated om this his first camp. Fifteen members of his Troop attended camp and report that they had a truly wonderful time. Assistant Scout Master C. Rob- inson is still away holidaying m Northern Ontario. From all re- ports he is roughing it in true na- tive fashion. Mr. Sutton, Scout Master of the 2nd Oshawa Troop has recently returned from his holidays in Montreal, whers he visited one of the Montreal Troops. He reports a wonderful Scouting spirit in the troops of that section and that he had a very enjoyable trip. Scout Master McVeity has re- turned from his holidays in Mus- koka and reports a very pleasant trip with a good of canoeing. The 5th Oshawa Troop will go to camp on Wednesday every ev- ening, « August 1st, instead of Thursday, August 2nd. The camp will be held at a point about three miles north of Courtice and will break up on Thursday, Aug- ust 9th. The troop will meet at the YM.C.A, at 7 p.m. on Wed- nesday with full equipment as specified on the list given to the boys. Scout Master Pierson reports that the following troops have giv- en him official information with regard to the number of boys that they will have on duty at the G. M.C. picnic: 1st Thornton's Corn- ers; 4th Oshawa, 5th Oshawa. All other troops should official- ly notify him whether they will have boys present, or not, stating the number of boys that they ex- pect will attend. It is important that this be done at once. The Salvation Army Troop wel- comed back Patro! Lealer H. Price from the Army Camp at Jackson's Point. He reports a wonderfur holiday and the only drawback be- ing the shortness of the period. While thére he won his swimmer's badge and was congratulated by Commissioner Maxwell, leader of for Canada East, upon his appearance and display of pro- ficiency badges. TROOP NOTICES 1st Thornton's .Corners -- Win meet as usual at headquarters at 7 p.m. Friday next, 5th Oshawa--There will be no regular meeting this week or next but all members of the troop NURSE DROWNED, JURY'S VERDICT Witness Admits Firing Shot After Hearing Strange Noises Glenwood, N.B., July 31. Drowning was the cause of the death of Miss Ethel Belica, Glen wood nurse, after having been shot in the arm with buckshot, which had shattered the bone just above the elbow, it was brought out in quest, which opened at 9.30 o'clock Saturday morning. B. B. Dufferen Richards, one of the witnesses, told of firing a shot gun loaded with buckshot at a aim form in the darkness at 3 o'clock, Monday morning last, after having been twice awakened from his slumbers by strange noises. The inquiry was adjourned until Mon- day morning. The body of the young woman was discovered Friday night by Mrs. Langford Short and Mrs. Lew- is Zeeley, after she had been nriss- ing since early Sunday evening. Tt was lying face downward amon#z some logs in Jones' Creek, back of the railway fill. Dr. W, M. Jenkins, of Gagetown, who had been called to make the post mortem examination, brought in his report, which was read be- fore the jury. Dr. Jenkins' re- port stated that buckshot had been discovered in the left arm just above the elbow, the bone being badly shattered where the shot had flattened out. The lungs indicat- ed that the body had entered the water while the girl was still alive. There was definite proof of drown- ing, he said. The shot wounds were the only marks of injury. When travelling, take a little candle along and seal with its wax all perfume bottles and other ex- pensive lotions after using. should be on hand to help at the G.M.C. picnic to ba held Satur- day, August 11th. 6th Oshawa--Will meet on Sun- day morning at 9.45 am. A dis- cussion of the all night hike and the G.M.C. picnic will be held. the evidence at the coroner's in- | Phone: ITH RANSPORT Philip Smith, Proprietor Oshawa Office and Warehouse, 637 Simcoe St. S. -- Phone 346 Toronto--340 Front St. E. Phones: Elgin 5523, Waverley 1375 Hamilton--17 Jarvis St. Regent 9839 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE No Connection with any other Transport Company R=" A ------] -------------- ---- Never try to use ordinary wash cloths when traveling. some from squares of cheescloth and throw them away. Make | soapsuds, rinse In washing animals, use warm thoroughly and dry with a towel. Then brush until absolutely dry. ------ ar young forever. Tmployees at four Service Factory Trained Phone Oshawa f CHEVROLET OWNERS Reduce the Hazard of Mechanical Upkeep Have a skilled craftsman service and check your Chevrolet regularly. It's a simple operation that takes only a few minutes. And it will keep your Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work !. Write Phone or )LE 1/ Call Today Whitby The First Three Days of Our Midsummer Sale Are Big Days THE WHOLE MONTH WILL BE DEVOTED TO FEATURING MERCHANDISE AT PRICES THAT ARE NOTHING SHORT OF SENSATIONAL. Cur Monthly 3 Big Days Sale Gives the Midsummer Clearance Sale a Flying Start. You Cannot Afford to Miss It SCORES OF NOTEWORTHY BARGAINS WHICH SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT TO MENTION WILL BE SEEN IN THE WINDOWS AND ON THECOUNTERS. New Smart Chenille Rugs We shared in a big saving which we now pass on to you. ' Designs in These Triangle Scarfs These attractive h ea vy Chenille Floor Rugs will New! : A A v | surprise a Vien - . i . } you see them, Deep Extra Value! An Early Visit pile Chenille, beautifully soft and vel- Merchandise to the Store is vety; in colors of Delph, Rose, Mauve, Just Advisable, etc., with dainty border end designs and Unpacked asMerchandise two-inch tied fringe on ends. An Aug- and Will of Our Usual ust opportunity to get your September t " needs. Comes in two serviceable sizes. Be Shown . Reliable Quality DURING THREE BIG DAYS. Size 22 x 36 for the at these Low . 4 3 3 in. Regular $3.50. Special, each First Time Prices Will Sell Size 27 x 54 inches. Regular $6.50. Spe- During Qut Quickly. : cial, each ,....0044,,., August 3 Big Days ' Be sure "> see them! Such scarfs at such a price makes a combination well worthy of your attention An .elluring, large-size Triangle Scarf of Silk Crepe in new de- signs and all the soft color tones in demand right now, such as Copen, White, Sand, Orchid, Beige, Feach, ete. Usually offered you at $1.25. While they last there's a good saving for you at our store DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each . 89 $2.49 $4.29 Preserving Kettles Full 20 Imperial pint size at a very low price--Divided in three lots for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Come early! SS ba wees ed rer Pure Linen Handkerchiefs For Men Think of it--a regular 30¢ value for only 19¢. Come ' and see the quality of these See the towels in our store and compare both quality and price Our low price may mislead you, so see the quality for yourself THE WHOLE FAMILY |, » IS INTERESTED « oF FAT Pure Linen Hem¢titched Huck- aback Towels (Irish make), as ultra-fine quality, Solid col- ored ends with checked de- sign all over the towel, Ends" of towel and checks in Pink, Gold, Blue or Lavender, two sizes, At about half price. DURING THREE BIG DAYS. Size 17 x 30 inches, Reg- ular 66c. Special 35¢ each ' 18 x 32 inches, Regular Size Specal 39¢ Aug. 2 Thu. Aug. 3 Fri. Aug. 4 Sat. EXTRA SPECIAL IN HANDKERCHIEFS Dainty handkerchiefs of high quality but priced very low A finely woven Pure Linen Handkerchief for men, Measures 17 x 17 ins. A real sur- prise velue for pou. Quality good enough for anyone. Big value if offered to you at 30c. Lay in a liberal supply at our special price. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Each 19¢ Wide Dish Towelling A mid-summer opportunity to stock up at a real saving 2 A real good Pure Alym- fnum Kcttle for Preserv- ing and all practical pur- poses, (Holds 20 Im- perjal pints.) Wooden lift-handle with pouring lip and metal holder, ' Usually sold at $1.35. Be hero early to get yours. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each. 89¢c Men's Woolen Soc A 3/1 Ribbed Woollen Sock of medium weight for harvesting. Comes in Light mottled Brown and Plain Gray shades, An opoortunity of which you ~ will like to take advant- age. Usually sold at 46ec. THREE BIG DAYS, per pair THE WHOLE FAMILY » IS INTERESTED + A heavily napped English Bath Towel measuring about 20 x 42 inches. Natural shade with colored and White stripes: fringed ends. A towel for which you would usually pay 50c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each 33¢ The, each ,., At a great saving for you An all-pure Linen Dish Towelling, 22 inches wide, (Made in Ire- land.) In Red and Blue stripings, also in new novelty colored Candy stripes, Usually sold at 40c. DURING THREE 23¢ BIG DAYS. Per yard Men's Floaoy Work Braces A once-in-a-long-while opportunity for men DURING ¢ a9 Walker's "Big Beauty" Soap Four ounces of Nigh sutlsy glisy Sop st 8 very low price [Big Beauty." A large size round cake of Bath Soap, 80 soft and easy on the skin, Lilac and Rose, weighs four full ounces. A real 10c cake. DURING THREE BIG Days, each, . (Five cakes only to A Swiss manufacturer's 'over-makes' gives you 'this great opportunity. The assortment consists of fancy colors, plain White, and White with colors, all embroidered. Some in open-work effects, and some in ap- plique lace, some with dainty nar- row lace edges, and others hem- stitched, Three handkerchiefs neat- ly mounted on a card. Worth in the regular way from 15¢ to 25c each. Your choice. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, PER CARD OF 3 HANDKERCHIEFS WARD'S OSHAWA, ONT. A police-style. Brace of heavy, wide elastic web. Leather ends with rein- forced metal cast-off and nickeled slides. - A brace usually sold at 50c. DUR- ING THREE BIG DAYS, per pair.. 29¢ Pay Cash and Corner of Simcoe Buy for Less and Athol Streets