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EX ~have. a national. . © in agreement in part y THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, National Canadian Church is Receiving Toronto, Ont., Feb. 7 That the main body of the clergy and a great mass of the people of the Church of Eng.and are looking forward to the day when Canada churé¢h----a Christian hom. at there are many in i Te churel looking to Y same thing, is the opinion ex- ssed by Rev, J. BE. Ward, rector x St. Stephen's Church. Rev. Mr. rd is the author of a booklet entitled "A Canadian National Church," which is commended "without prejudice as a basis of study and for conference.' Rev. William _MacMullen, re- ferring to the booklet, in the "New Out ook," the official organ of the United Church: of 'Canada, while with Mr. Ward, asks why the idea of a na- tional church to consist only of Protestants when the Roman Cath- olics are 38 per cent. of the popu- lation, the Greek Orthodox a con- giderable mumber and the Jews on of - ions--al at least 150,000. 'We can go," Dr. MacMullen says, "with our brother 'when he says unity de- mands a type of organization, It is strange that men and women who love the Lord ferven.ly and follow Christ, generally insist they must travel to heaven by distinctly dif- to | ferent paths." Mr, Ward suggests that one stumbling block to unity is "episcopal ordina.on, and to overcome this would have the na- tional church accept as valid the ordination of whatever kind of clergymen entering at the time of the consummation of the union, but to satisfy the Episcopalian idea 'would "have episcopal ordination of' these entering _ its ministry, ther fter, Ve c and hope quiet, prayerful and Christian effors. to bring about the National Church," Mr. Ward said, when spoken to about Dr. MacMullen's editorial comment. "The church will come, how soon, I cannot say, but it will come." PRODUCE OPERA: CHARGE 30 CENTS Something New in Dramat- ics Attempted in Hamlet + North of Toronto Toronto, Feb. 8.---Something new in drama in Canada goes 'to the credit of the district ardund Vandorf, a hamlet north of Toron- to, who worked whole-heartedly to produce and act.a light opera, "The TIME TABLES | CPR. TIME TABLE, New Scheduls taking effect 1201 am. Sunday, Apri) 2, ily 3 Daily . Daily. " Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. Daily. . Daily. All times vy above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station. C. N. R, TIME TABLE Effective jan, 3 1929 Eastbound a.m,~Daily except Sunday, a.m,~Sunday only, a.m,~Daily, p.m.~Daily except Sunday. p.m,~Daily except Sunday. p.m.~Daily except Sunday. p.-m,~Daily, p.m.~Daily except Saturday, a.m,~Daily, a.m.~Daily, hii dd 8. 8. 9. 1, 2, 6. 9, 1. 2. pore 'Westbound m,=Daily, a. WE am, Day except Sunday, a,m,~Daily, a,m.-- Daily except Sunday. p.m,~Daily except Suaday. 137 p.m,--Daily, oN m,~Sunday only, 27 4, HA Bees m,~Daily except Sunday, 5 p.m.~Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Efrectsve w. wad after Nov, 4 eNNARVanna 88 KC) n WB PAN t=O gibbons EERE $0 ILA IAN ru de 8hessa8skes PPTEEDOP BSBESEEE pet BEBBEREBS 8 PPPPPpODTEES® BRBES EWBRPpRERER *PPPPPoPP w= O0) i Whitby Hospital SUNDAY AND nmuLIDA™ SCHEDULE Special Dusats For Al Ustaions [i hn. GARE os ra Bowmanville Phone 412 or 6 . | ported, according Mermaid," with fine results both from the musical and dramatic standpoints. Only one performance was held, but for this long rehear- sals took place, the working farm- ers and their wives memorizing their assigned roles as they went about their ordinary tasks, The libretto was written by George Birmingham, famous Irish novel- ist, and the score was composed by .| Sidney Nicholson, organist of West- minster Abbey. The admission price was 30 cents and the perform- ance was held in the community hall. Mrs, H. M. Caine, who has been in Vandorf a few years and former- ly took part in amateur theatricals in England, was the leading spirit in the enterprise, Main Johnson writes in the Toronto Star. She played a violin during the over- ture and then conducted the small orchestra. Her husband, Major Caine, and three children took part in the performance, The Caines are farming at Vandorf. A whole group of native farmers and their families, old and young, both acted and sang in the production. The chorus of the opera was made up of a number of young girls dressed attractively with shawls and scarves over their heads and of men, several of them middle-aged . or. over, who showed just as much ability and interest in the performance as the young- sters. The opera was about a witch and a mermaid, a sergeant of police, a lover and his lass, and a typical crew of Irish folk who watched fate weaving in and out of these principal characters, The mermaid wasn't one of the old-fashioned kind, with "tails like herrings," but the more modern sort who can swim and disport themselves in the sea with arms and legs which are more conveni- ent for land use when they visit mortals, An old witch, admirably played by Albert Rundle, a local farmer, caused this mermaid to come be- tween the young man and his girl. It was just the old case, however, of true love never running smooth and, after various heart breaking complications the spell was broken, the mermaid disappeared into the | sea and the lovers were reunited. THIRTY DEATHS CAUSED BY AUTO MISHAPS IN 1928 Vancouver, B.C., Feb, 8.--Thirty 'm. | persons lost their lives in automo- bile accidents in Vancouver during 1928, and 723 others were injured in a total of 10,529 accidents re- to police statis- ties just published. An average of 1200 summonses a month were issued auring the vear, as against 1100 in 1927. Of a total of 14,604 persons summon- ed 8431 were convicted of breaches "|of the City bylaws governing auto- mobiles and paid fines aggregating $38,702, Automobile accidents for the en- tire province of British Columbia during the year numbered 87,500, against 77,500 in 1927, and an av- erage of three persops were killed for each 1,000 automobiles operat- ed. - One of the worst kill-joys of the season is the person who says that the first robin has been here all the year, anyway. -- Detroit Free Press. COAL-- Phone 193 W. J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor Street £. Orders Promptly Delivered Phone Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince St.-- ur g im VER We Repair Anything Bought in a Jewelry Store. BASSETT'S ON. OSHAWA'S MAIN CORNED 'WE BUY oi GOLD AND : ILVER 'only point the way, |? Wotan Denounces the Mix- ing of Grades After - Leaving Farm MooseJaw, Sask., ., Feb. 8-- 'Wheat as it comes from the farm with its* identity preserved, should be delivered to the world markets even if it must be escorted by the 'police to keep the mixers. from de- grading it." This was the vigorous way in which the first woman witness be- fore the royal grain commission denounced the policy of blending grains in private elevators' at the Moose Jaw sessions, It was Mrs. Robert M, Lowe, who has farmed extensively in the Keel- er district for 23 years. She made a suggestion with a touch of orig- | inality in declaring for the abili- tion of the board of grain commis- sfoners and the establishment of a regular department of the federal government with its separate min- ister to handle all products of the farm. She would have the country divided into two sections, east and west, and have a foreign depart- ment for handling all exports. Mrs. Lowe described in rather a striking way the difficulties of the men and women who make good LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard, Phone Oshawa 324 Whitby 12 4100 big, the "| what she termed jon 'the farm home; « She said 5. 1922, e de iftmet & act oe ' 2) wan '| .| tO rotect the 'economic 1 the ces in, Sos The | 'y was ting tness. thou for the antiquated system of handling the grain crops. The congestion in the fall was ters rific and costly. The chairman observed that this would ever be so as long as the farmers insist © on rushing their grain out the moment it is cut. In her reply, Mrs. Lowe said the farmer aid not insist on doing-thjs, but the economic pressure was so great he was forced to do it and those to whom he owed money fre- quently came for it before the crop was off the soll, She was strong for the protein test as a basis of market value and told of millers refusing to buy until they got a chemical test, which she thought the government should arrange for the man who produces the grain, emimtry, WILLINGDONS ENJOY SUMMER PASTIMES Ottawa, Feb. 8,--Their Excellen- cles the Governor-General and Lady Willingdon, accompanied by Hon. William Phillips, United States minister, and a party of eleven qQthers, skied and snow-shoed about the Gatineau hills recently Her Excellency led the skiers of the party up and down the steep slopes surrounding Wakefield, Que., some 25 miles north of the capital, while the Governor-General trek- ked about on snow-shoes, Viscountess Willirgdon is an ex- pert skier and sought many of the most difficult trails to negotiate, HUGE LYNX SHOT Port Arthur, Feb. 7.--A. Boegh, Pass Lake homesteader, recently shot a lynx 'measuring two feet high and forty four inches long. tomers Must Be Given Consideration Montreal, Que., Feb. 8. -- In a talk given by the advertising man- ager of a local department store to the "advertising club" of this city the speaker, ©. Dickerson, de- clared that "Women go more often to stores than to churches or to banks, and their comfort must ac- cordingly be carefully provided for by the store proprietors. Restful architecture, good elevator.service, elimination of entrance steps wherever 'possible, and dozens of other details must be carried out to satisfy the comfort of the shop- pers." Permanent offices in style cen- tres of the world and style experts in local stores are hecoming neces- sary features of large institutions, he said, Women experts must he employed, able to direct the buy- erg before they start on thelr buy- ing trips, FUND GRADUATE IS INTERVIEWED BY "THE VARSITY" Toronto, Ont., Feb. 7.--"Your University is so vital and alive," said Miss Charlotte Pearson, gradu- ate of the University of Lund, Sweden, when asked by "The Var- sity," for her impressions of U. of T "There is an atmosphere of friendliness towards each other, Declares 'Comfort of Cus:|' L.great Do You Own Your Own Real Estate Insurance ard Loans. Phone 3254 || 1 King St. Le Fast, Oshawa and so many activities and games. But what surprises me a little is to hear people talk in the library. At the Swedish and other Euro- pean Universities more people ded- icate their lives to abstract schol- arships, whereas in Canada we are more practical and wish to cap.tal- ize our education But they do not encourage sports to the same de- gree. I am sorry for that, because I feel that games build stamina and courage." Miss Pearson is a believer in Honor Courses for women, She prefers the life of the University of Toronto to that of the American Universities. 400 SKATERS DROWNED Vienna, Feb. 7--Four hundred ska- ters were precjpitated into the wat- ers of the Danube at Ratibbon (Re- gensburg) Bavaria today when the ice suddenly broke. First advices did not state whether any more were drowned, "91 LAUDER ROAD SPECIAL ONE OF OSHAWA'S FIN- EST HOMES. FIGURE! GUMWOOD TRIM. BUILT IN BATH --- PEDESTAL BASIN--SUN PORCH, ALL OAK FLOORS. FIRE. PLACE. LOTS OF OTHER . EXTRAS. SAVE $1,500.00 FOR A QUICK BUY, Disney Real Estate PHON E 1550 ! | FOR EXCHANGE Wonderful opportunity for the laboring man or invest- or. Beautiful, 6-roomed house for exchange. All modern, with garage. Very convenient to General Motors, with pavement, Will exchange for propery up to $6,000. Price of prop- erty $4,500. Renting at present time for $50 monthly, Apply 5 King Street East or Phone 1880 CARTER'S REAL ESTATE Real 'Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone 572-283 Night Calls 510-1560 42 Prince ST * Oshawa, "ont. 4 GREENLAND ENJOYS : SUMMER WEATHER Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb, 8. --While snow lies thick on {ice- bound Europe, Greenland, the pro- verbial ice box of the world, is basking in sunshine, and boasted that the temperature reached £0 degrees Fahrerheit during the day. The same wireless report to the Colonial office said that there was practically no snow or ice, and that seal hunting and fishing were going on as in summer time, ELLA CINDERS--A Litde Idea 7X as Deer, fering of kis 7 dn Reg US Pu. Of, Copyright 192, Sa y Mevopolian Nevypoper Service INTERESTED Pet Ag TSI / C-- -- ---- a ---------- i By mt Conselman onselm and Charlie Plumb FROM THIRTY= FOURTH BREE T TO NINTH! Ax Vo) il TE Way, WITH BILLIONS OF LIGHTS GLEAMING ON BULDINGS OF GLASS! REEY FIVE A JEWEL OF THE NIGHT! BRINGING UP FATHER-- By Geo. McManus | COULD THINK UP A GOOD ONE. - BY COLLY: I'VE RUN OUT OF EXCUSES FER GITTIN' OUT AN' MAGGIE LOOKS PRETTY SORE ABOLT SOMETHIN'- Wirz, | GEE | W\SH --_\ \ | SURE DID WANT TOGO TO CLANCY'S SHIN-DIG- BOT IT'S TOO LATE NOW: I'LL GO DOWN-STAIRD ANI' AY COOD" NIGHT- SHE CAN'T NIT ME -- FER "THAT- WHERE © ME WIFE? Dn 65) SHE WENT OUT ABOUT THREE HOURS AGO" HELLO DOCTOR, | PLEASE COME OVER RIGHT AWAY: MR JIGGD HAD FAINTED TELLING TOMMY IT 1S A REMARKABLE WEAPON USED BY THE AUSTRALIAN "BLACK FELLOW,S0N, oe Sp COMPLICATED AIR MANEUVERS OF THE BOOMERANG HE BOOMERANG 15 ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE YEAPONS INVENTED BY PRIMITIVE MAN. IT 1S FROM 2 T0 4 FEET LONG, FLAT ON ONE SIDE AND ROUNDED ON THE OTHER WITH A SHARP EDGE. THERE ARE SEVERAL KINDS VARYING IN SHAPE AND SIZE. THEY ARE USED FOR VAR, HUNTING, AND AMUSEMENT, £3 welt iom' RETURN "BOOM- ERANG IS CHIEFLY USED AS A TOY. FALSE 'STATEMENT MADE BY A PERSON COMING BACK TO EMBARRASS HIM, 15 CALLED A BOOMERANG. THY DOESN'T SOME- BODY START A CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL TO TEACH | SUPPOSE THEY ARE AFRAID THEY ill T A SECO SE LL SEE LOUI: DR. 'D 10 to ! appoint Reside: NS chargin,