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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 PAGE SIX | Buy in Oshawa Bargains Are Real Money Savers For All Congregation New York, N.Y.--A church whose members feel they have a "gacred trust" "to maintain their adic in the heart of New York atens to prevent a complete realization of the Metropolitan ra center planned by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The Collegiate Reformed Church of 'St. Nicholas, at Fifth Avenue and Forty-Eighth street, is one of the few parcels of land in the three blocks from Forty-Eight to Pifty-First streety, between I'ifth and Sixth avenue, not included in the $3,000,000 a year lease by Columbia University to Mr, Rocke- feller. The Rev, Dr, Malcolm James MacLeod, pastor, and Charles Stewart Philips, treasurer, de- clared the church has repeatedly Maintaining Church in Hoar of New York Refuses to Sell turned down offers to sell and has no present intention of selling or leasing the property. Dr. MacLeod said he believed landmarks in New York, particul- arly churches, should not be torn down, "The material things are great," he said, "but the spiritual things are greater." "There are some things money cannot buy, and I think the Col- legiate Reformed Church of St, Nicholas is one of them," The spire of St, Nicholas Church has often been declared one of the most beautiful in the world, The bell in its steeple was cast in Hol- land in 1728, The church is re- ported to have at one time re- fused an offer of $7,000,000 for the site, "SUNNY ITALY" IS GRIPPED BY FROS Temperatures in Rome and Naples Fall Below the Freszing Point Rome, Feb. 6, -- Italy still ds #Sunny Italy" but the sun has lit- tle warmth. The temperature in Rome Sunday was 21,2 Fahrenheit quite "impossible" with the damp walls white with frost and ice, Oth- er temperatures recorded in Italy were 19,4 at Napels, 3.2 on the Car- o Plateau, 12.2 at Trieste, and 4 legress below zero in the mountain passes of the Trentino. Suffering was general. The little lakes in the Alpine regions are frozen over and the torrents and cascades have been stilled by the rigid hand of winter, Abundant snow fell in the province of Apolia far south in the "heel" of the "Italian boot." A lot of presentday flappers man- age to attract attention without at- strong pobability that Colanel Char as Assitant Secretary of Commerce after the luncheon, He declined to discuss his conference, and also de- report," Lindbergh sald, American flight." last night that Lindbergh already onel and of Hoover, it is known, are seeking to bring Lindbergh's in- clusion in what is popularly called "The Little Cabinet," composed of the various under-secretaries, ment it is urged, Hoover appointment, HOOVER MAY GIVE LINDBERGH POST Famous Flier May Become Director of Commercial Aviation Miami Beach, Fla, Feb, 6, ~-- les A. Lindbergh will he offered a post in the Hoover administration in charge of Aviation developed here after a luncheon conference he had with President-Elect Hoov- er. Lindbergh talked with Hoover clined to talk about the possibility that he might go into the Govern ment service. "I have no information about the "I can't talk about anything but my Pan- There was a strong report here One Box Relieved & Painful Backache ve bee: Dodd's Kidney Pils. Writes results," yton, of 635. Man, months ago my awfully painful, my housework, not try w hey Pills, they are got a Ckache, T could nog A fi Dodd's rs it relieved me, No return of it am ever troubled with idne i Dodd's Kidnay pil» ick to eel Yih to f oun 800d old . + ODDS, f Hf il ill, since, If I my * I you DODD'S IONEY PILLS had heen offered the post, Mutual friends of the flying col- appoint- It would be a popular typical and a Moderately Wealthy. Lindbergh is well fixed financial. South America at some future date, Hoover Conference The probability of Lindbergh be- further coming a member of the Hoover Administration attracted prinicpal interest as' a result of the Hoover luncheon conference, but there was interest also in speculation and in Republican tac- ties to hold gains south, Cabinet made in the U.S. TREATY WITH IRAQ IS PENDING Pact Concerning Nationals Will Constitute Recognition By America . Washington, Feb. 6.-- Negotia~ tions for a treaty by Great Bri. tain and the United States and Iraq to cover United States Nationals' rights in Iraq, are nearing conclu- sion, Secretary of State Kellogg said Saturday that Chairman Borah, of the Senate foreign relations com- mittee had inquired of him why this country had not recognized Iraq, The signing of the new treaty State Department officials said, would constitute recognition, . United States Counsul John Ran- dolph at Bagdad, at present makes any regwesentations concerning Am- ericans or their affairs in Iraq to '| the British High Commissioner sta- tioned there instead of directly to officials of the kingdom. Under the new treaty United States nationals would enjoy all rights and benefits in Iraq secured under the terms of the mandate to members of the League of Nations, although the United States does not belong to the League, The treaty will follow, it was in- dicated, the lines of the convention signed with Great Britain in 1924 concerning United States rights in Palestine and also those regpecting Syria and Lebanon, URGES PEOPLE TO RETAIN FOLK SONGS Professor McMillan Deplores the Jazz of Modern Times Montreal, Feb, 6, -- Canadians should retain their folksongs, Prof. Cyrus MacMillan, head of the Eng- lish department of McGill Univer. sity, told members of the Royal Montreal Curling Club at their luncheon meeting on Saturday, stat- ing that if disaster ever came to this country it would be because respective races in the Dominion had forgotten the traditions and highest ideas of the early settlers especially as suggested in their songs, ! The church, school and state could not alone teach the younger members fully the value of cherish- ing the best traditions of the past, said Professor MacMillan in paying a tribute to the work that clubs such as the Royal Montreal Curling Cl bw re do' in prcmo om- radeship and friendly competition, "Curuling is the last bulwark of friendly competition in an age when games tend to become spec- tacles, teaching hate rather than friendship," he said, Professor MacMillan the languishing interest in folk- songs and country dances, 'The early settlers brought over from Scotland their folksongs which they danced to melody and rhythm of the regretted Add zest to your parties with baked delicacies That luncheon or aftere noon tea will be S80 suce ceessful if you serve cakes, pies or French Pastries from the Nut- Krust. experts who know how! Nut-Krust Owned and Operated by Robert Fraser Ltd, Our goods are baked daily by 3 Formerly a part of the Turkish empire, Iraq became a mandate ter- ritory under Great Britain after the World War, tracting admiration,--Kitchener Re- cord ly, and could very well give up his private flying venture to devote his time and efforts towards the devel- opment of aviation which will be one of Hoover's major aims dur- ing his Administration. The Presi- dent-Elect thinks highly of the ab- ility and knowledge of the young flier, who will be twenty-seven years old to-day, and will celebrate his birthday hy setting out to blaze a trail for regular air service be- tween Miama and Central America, Lindhereh would have an oppor- tunity as Director of Commerce Av- jation in the Commerce Depart- ment to carry forward Hoover's human voice, now the young people dance the 'varsity drag' to the sereeching musie of a jaxz band, If - I had my ay I is country I ; would have the highest Insurance policies involving for-| our forefathers ae Sse ol tunes have heen taken out by lead-| pl. of to-day in the singing of the ing British breweries and distillers | Scottish ballads and folksongs," against the possibility of prohibition. This age, he said needs the mag- r---- feal moments of song to lighten the SE ---- Geo, J. Hunter, manager of the|dull toil of daily life, CS magic- Royal Bank at Red Deer, and for-|r' 1 nents were not qnly pro ied Simcoe St. S. Phone 2500 BD and icicles formed on the whiskers of the figure of Neptune in the pub- lie fountain in the piazza near St. Peters, The streets virtually were deserted and open horse drawn cabs stood idle. The hotels virtually are empty of tourists this week. Some re- ported that the catacombs are COUNCIL REJECTS Jack Worth was carried 50 miles to a hospital at Butte, Mont,, suffering from pneumonia, Most of the trip was made on snow- shoes, © Worth and his wife wero on their honeymoon trip, oly Sone through the expression ' mous donor specified that it was to 0 riendliness and the highest 3 ideals of the human heart and soul, | bo used to paint the farm houses he concluded; [hog the Torne River Valley, in northern Sweden, so that the col- ae or dotted landscapes might set an | example. to dreary Finnish home- steads across the border, The red paint was the unusual donation paint has been distributed and the received hy the Lapland Geograph- valley dwellers are literally paint- ical Society recently. The anony- | ing their towns red! Stratford, ¥ebh, 6. -- The City Council Monday . by a vote of 8 to 7 defeated a by-law, upon which the electors had placed their seal of approval at the last municipal election, authorizing the reduction of the City Council to ten members. Three hundred pounds' worth of Oshawa, Ont, interest in Hoover's plans, and said jhe would like to make a flight to INCORPORAT P IAM The council was evenly divided on | merly of Lethbridge, has been | by the singing of the old songs but NCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT { It was suggested by one of the j.-- qe Ro al jdeas by application of the Know-|.,uneiliors that the move to reduce - - - - . - ® ? Ye Lindbergh is a practical aviator, | pyan'g representation on the city's H and is acquainted with aviation's | governing body, and, secondly, that | Exce pti 1 B t i erica. He studied the problems on g MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY his recent Latin-American cruise. ; the firgt link in this chain, 'The and arranges payments to suit applicant, President-Elect and the youthful L. BURDEN, Manager eward, Li rgh expressed Aftewsrd, Lindbergh erp Troyan, 8 boy who has been miss- | ing from his home for a month. 4 ' . Take advantage of this unusual opportunity and substantial savings ---- the issue and several spirited ver- (elected. president of the Red Deer [also the friendliness prompted by ledgs gained during his spectacu-|ipe Council by five members was "4 sactical problems { practical prouiems, virions] it WAS the first step of a move on : 1&nN x One of Hoover's main ohjestives foot to secure pay for Aldermen | lin development of aviation 'will be who sit on the Council, The allega- 'B behind the introduction of the by- | : hi A ; |; [law were stoutly refuted by Mayor | HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL |The Pan-American Line, for which | ys "Andrew, who originally intro- duced the measure, : icons E His mother, thought to be ay-| flier discussed the prospects in ng iu Monireal, from oat] 27 Simcoe St, S, Phone 237 will be yours. Popular and stylish lines in great variety are displayed BY AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJESTY KING EDWARD VII. bal exchanges were heard. 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