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'to _her home .in Stayner STEVE WEANRE ISITE OSHAWA GHURCH To H0LD SOCIAL ~ ONTAUNTONLAWN Knox Church Choir Will § "Pi Fo ide Musical Program For the Event Taunton, July 1.~--A strawberry io will be held on the spacious lawns of Mr. McGregor on Thurs day evening, July 4, from 7 tin 9 . o'clock daylight saving time. Thie "is under the auspices of Knox Church, Oshawa, and promises to be one of the pleasing events of the season, Thec hurch choir will attend. Several from this community at- tended the anniversary services at Hampton on Sunday Miss Dorothy McGregor is holie daying at her home here. Miss Gladys Doan has returned for the olidays. b A. D. VanDyke has purchased a new automobile, The ladies of the Women's Asso- ciation are to be entertained at the home of Mrs, Wm, Fice on Wed- nesday afternoon. The schools have closed and teachers and pupils will now en- joy the summer vacation for which they have been looking forward during the past weeks. Miss Doan, teacher of Maxwell's, has resigned and has accepted & position on the staff of the Oshawa schools. Six pupils from Taunton school tried the entrance examination, Jesse Arnott has been presiding at the entrance examinations at Brooklin. Miss Pear! Leach was successful in passing her examinations at the Oshawa Collegiate. Pearl has now completed her course and is ready to engage in business. Miss Mary Birks, fs visiting her grandmother, J. McGregor. Bowmanville, Mre. When tying packdges and especially those that require stiff twine, dampen twine slightly before you use it, This prevents it from slipping and helps you to make tight knots, for the cord shrinks as it dries. Hand-made lingerie in printed voile, lace trimmed, is very summery look- ing. Worth uses a black and white voile for a stunning combination, with wide ecru lace trimming it. URGES CANADA SHARE BURDENS OF THE EMPIRE Reception Tendered Hon. Herbert Mailen on Eve of Departure EXPANSION OF TRADE EMPHASIZED Japan Watching and Study- ing--Will be Heard in future Montreal, July 3.--Hon, Herbert M. Marler, envoy extraordinary and minister - plenipotentiary to Japan, made his first public appearance in that position just recently. More than 200 prominent men came to the Windsor Hotel at the invitation of the local officers of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Montreal Board of Trade, and La Chambre de Commerce du District de Montreal to congratulate their business associ- ate and old friend. "Japan is worth watching and studying, is being heard from and will be heard from in the future," said the chairman, W. M. Birks, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. "My old friend, Herbert Marler," were the words with which Hon, James A. Malcolm, Minister of rade and Commerce, introduced the toast, "Our guest." "Mr, Marler and I entered public life together in 1921 as supporters of the Liberal Govern- ment," he said. "He is a man of great integrity, a tireless worker, and I have come to know something of the personal charm of the man and those social attributes which are es- sential in a diplomat, Whether Can- ada should have ministers in foreign countries has rather emerged from he Sta yo Sontrovelsy. Jaan in ondon, Roy in Paris, Massey in Wa ¥ arid nqw® Marler in Japan, "instil into the people of Canada that we have in Canada the men with the qualifications necessary to represent one country in the tal of another. nadian problems are not 's ways the problems of the Bri Empire, and it will be advisable have her own diplomatic represen tives in many other countries. are those who hold that there might be such a thing as friction between Canadian Ministers and British ams bassadors, I think it has been shown that co-operation has been helpful. There have been two voices 5 ing as one on every occasion, when 2a question of deep concern to the Bri- tish Empire has been brought up. There is no requirement for an Ams bassador to Japan that Marler can not live up to, Develop Trade Mr, Malcolm told of the help Mr, Marler would be able to render in developing trade with Japan, Can- ada is prepared to trade with coun- tries that want to trade, There are countries that do not want to trade, but only to sell, and so far as I' am concerned as Minister of Trade and | Commerce I am going to exert every influence I can to encourage trade with those who really want to trade, "Today the trade passing between Canada and Japan means $1,000,000 a week, The future will see develop: ments on the Pacific Coast. One can not think of sharing in the trade of the Orient without having a repre=] tative at the gateway, Japan, "The opportunities which Mr. Mar- ler possesses are greater than the opportunities possessed by any dip- lomatic representative Canada has ever sent. "Each of our diplomats has been supported by. some wonderful Cana- dian woman: Mrs, Marler's charm and personality, her gracious manner, will support him in his social duties." The toast was given to Mr. and Mrs. Marler, Dean of Diplomats Before asking Mr. Marler, the youngest diplomat of Canada, to speak the chairman asked the Hon, Philippe Roy, dean of Canadian dip- lomats, to say a few words, Dr. Roy had rushed from Vancouver to be present, and told of the amazing de- velopment which had taken place in western Canada since he was there 10 years ago. "I endorse what Mr. Malcolm has said about the wives of ministers in foreign countries," he said, "I certainly owe much to my wife." Behind Mr, Marler were the Union Jack and the Japanese naval flag. One of his first thoughts was to pay tribute to the help of his father, who a little farther ay the table, was watching him keenly and obviously suppressing deep emotion, and to the co-operation of his wife, At the head table were Joseph Sirois, represent- ing the Chamber of Notaries of the Province of Quebec, Michael Hirsch, Ald. J. A, Mathewson, representing the Mayor of Montreal. Sir Arthur Currie, Hon, L, A, David, Sir Wil- liam Clark, British high commission er, C., E. Gravel, president of the Chambre de Commerce, Hon. Herbert M. Marler, W. M, Birks, chairman, Hon, J. A. Malcolm, George C. Mc- Donald, president of the Board of Trade, Hon. Philippe Roy, Sir Henry Thornton, Sir Frederick Williams- Taylor, W. de M. Marler, Dr, Milton Hersey, president of the Reform Club, and F. W, Field, H. M. senior Canadian trade commissioner. Mr, Marler spoke fot an hour. He said : Mr. Marler spoke as follows: "For the kind and all too generous manner in which you have proposed this toast and for the way in which you have received it, I beg to offer you my most humble and grateful thanks, In addition I thank with all the sincerity and gratitude at my command those organizations, and in- deed all present this evening, for this mark of their confidence and for their good wishes on my departure from my home in Montreal to assume the post of His Majesty's Minister for Canada in Japan. To carry away with me that confidence and those good wishes will be a most potent factor--when far away from home-- in assisting and encouraging the ser- vices I am expected to perform in the interest of Canada and the Empire, May I, however, express the ardent hope that when I return from my service in the Orient that then I will be found worthy to again claim your confidence and friendship, which, I assure you, I regard as some of the most precious possessions of my life. "While this honor which you have done me will remain vivid in my memory all ny life, may I, however, observe that the post to which I am proceeding will require, not only my best endeavours, but also those of the lady who some years ago--it is true with much persuasion--did me the honor to assume my name. We are gagally charged with this mission on behalf of the people of Canada--in- deed I can say that what I am ex- pected to do could not be carried out by me alone. Consequently she to whom I have referred shares the honor of this evening equally with myself. I thank you on her behalf and feel confident in asserting that her association in this important po- sition is ample evidence of how prominent a place the women of Can- ada are taking, and very properly taking, in the public affairs of the Dominion, "I am mindful that I address to- night not only those who are pro- minently engaged in our professional, financial and industrial life, but also Pyramid and National Brand Portland Cement Sole Agents Fred Flintoff & Sons 13 King St. W. Phone 1500 and McLaughliy. Coal & Supplies, Lid. 'Phone 1246 110 King St. W. THE OSHAWA DA ILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 RR aL capir| - ga 2 F SMART NUPTIALS HELD SATURDAY Miss Aimee Gundy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Gundy, whose '40 'Dr. Harold Rykert, son of Dr. and Mrs, Rykert of Dundas, Ont., was a smart event in Timothy Eeaton Memorial church on Saturday afternoon.~Photographs are by Ash- ley and Crippen. many. who have been intimate friends and business and Professional ass0- ciates from my earliest youth, With- out naming many I could name who are present on this occasion, may say how deeply grateful I am to them for their constant confidence and en- couragement and for/the vivid exam- ples of public service and business probity they have constantly held be- fore me all my life. Indeed I can say with all humbleness that if I possess the qualities to enable me to fill the position to which I have been called that I attribute the acquisition of those. qualities, not to myself, but far more to those to whom I have made reference, and in particular, if I may say so, from the training, industry and high regard for honor and ser- vice imparted me by the gentleman who sits at this table tonight and whose name I have the honor to bear. If, therefore, I have achieved honor, let me say again in all humble- ness, that I give credit for that achievement far more to you and to him than to myself. Why Our Legations "I know that some have said that the post to which I am proceeding is one of great importance and in- volves the assumption of serious re- sponsibilities; others have said that they see no necessity for Canada to have her Ministers abroad. You have heard both of these opinions, Mind- ful of the gratitude which I owe to those whom I address this evening, certain explanations are expected from me as to why I accepted the post in question and why I believe it is essential for Canada to be repre- sented abroad as my acceptance without any question implies. In view of what I have said, those ex- planations should be given you with candour--not as coming from a par- tisan or from one holding a public office--but' as coming from one of your fellow citizens who particularly desires to leave you under no mis- apprehensions as to his motives or intentions of service. Might I there fore ask you to dismiss from your minds that I speak either as a par- tisan or as a diplomatist. As a mat- ter of fact 1 cannot speak in the former quality because I am bound to serve whatever Government may be in power in Canada. In that re- spect you quite understand that it is the function of a Minister abroad to speak for his country and not for a party. I do mot speak in the latter quality because there is the slight chance that some might say that they have heard that diplomatic utterances arc at times . susceptible of several meanings, May I therefore speak to you as one to whom you have given your confidence and which confidence I ardently desire to retain. Why, therefore, did I accept this post? Why do I firmly believe in the neces- sity of Canada having her legations abroad? "These two questions could in the first instance be readily answered in general terms by saying that none of us have yet met the Canadian, worthy to be called by that name, who bas refused to assume at any time such responsibilities as he is able to as- sume in the service of his country and Empire. In my opinion every such Canadian has done and is doing his share to promote the welfare of his native land and hence the wel- fare of the Empire; some in one kind of service, others in another; some in our public life, others in our pro- fessional, financial or industrial life, and yet others in our agricultural life; some are engaged at home, others are engaged abroad--but all without regard to class of service are doing their best to promote the welfare of Canada--to keep its public life clean and uncorrupted--and to create a great nation of value to it- self, the Empire and to the world at large. Our record of development in the past clearly proves all this. Our record of achievement, loyalty and suffering in other lands is ample cvidence of the truth of what I say. If all this is true, as I believe it to be true, how can we stand still and refuse to take an interest in affairs outside of our own country which are of vital interest to itself and to the British Commonwealth of which we are a part? Not to take an in- terest in such affairs is an evidence of weakness--an evidence of inferi- ority, Do we admit such weakness? Do we admit any such inferiority? On the contrary, cannot we claim for Canadians equality with any other nation of the oe PR in making such claim we must be prepared to substantitate it by taking jobs pleas- ant or unpleasant abroad in the ser- vice of Canada the same way as Englishmen and those of other na- tions much to their credit, have done in the service of their respective countries from time immemorial, "To say that we can be a hermit nation is merely another way of dis- carding the services for which our forefathers strived for a hundred and fifty years--another way of denying our position in the British Common- wealth--because we Canadians have two duties of equal importance, one to ourselves and the other to the GEEAILL f Avon House Seventeen rooms representing a vivid and authorative panorama of the history of home furnish. ing. The gxterior presents a fine Elisabethan country house and accounts for the name. a Wo RO RUS iy \ i k This Summer offers you many mew and enjoyable features - - how we have grown this past year. J Acre upon acre of floor space has We you come to Toronto you will see, even hefore you enter the Store, been added. And with the Store's expansion have come distinctive developments: a precious bit of Old England dropped in a secluded the Second Floor; elegant Arcadian Court, House. The Store for Men, greatest of its kind in Canada, situated at Bay Street, Toronto's rapidly growing canyon of business; The Liberty Shop, but accessible corner of and the altogether unique A 9 The sheer physical splendor of the Store' pli many new points of interest will make your visit to Simpson's a truly glorious 8 new extension and the adventure. This year Greater Simpson's welcomes yous THE TORONTO me SIMPS 0 N COMPANY a LIMITED Commonwealth, We have a commer- | cial { osition and we have a political position to maintain to ourselves, to the Commonwealth and with Commonwealth. to the world at large. What are those positions and how are we to maintain them? Commercial Position = As to our commercial position in the world much could be said. Our the | h | | In 1928 it had reached the colossal] figure of over $2,650,000,000. "What do these figures signify? They signify that in the first 10 years of this century we practically doub- led our external trade. In the next three years we increased it by more than we had in the preceding 10 years. In the next 15 years, not- withstanding the enormous advances expansion in external trade is little short of incredible. In twenty-five years, or less than a generation, we ave become one of the great trad- ing nations of the world. For fiscal years ending 31st March: In 1900 our external $356,000,000. In 1910 it was $669,000,00, In 1913 over $1,000,000,000. trade was we had made up to 1913 we far more than doubled our external trade. Is the short period of a little more thag a quarter of a century--or less than a generation--the value of our trade with other countries increased by over .two and a half billions of dol« lars, Is it therefore, any exaggeras) tion to say that while at the com (Continued on Page 15) x st TEE PINWHEEL BISCUITS 2 Sups flour 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons fat 2-3 cup milk 1-3 cup stoned raisins finely chop- pe 2 tablespoon citron finely chopped 3 teaspoon cinnamon Mix as baking powder biscuit mix- ture, roll to 4 in. thickness, brush with melted butter substitute and sprinkle with fruit 'sugar and cinna- mon. Roll like jelly roll. Cut pieces %-inch thick and pace on a greased tin and bake in a hot oven about fifteen minutes, i am Ze 8550 ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 135 King Street West, Oshawa. Phone 1100 Hudson-Bsses Distributors BARDWOOD FLOORS LAD BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors B. W. HAYNES 101 King St. W. Phone a1, __vesidence 180r2. V. A. Henry INSURANCE ! INSULATING BUILDING BOARD WARM IN WINTER COOL IN SUMMER / OISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED . OSHAWA, ONT. J LUMBER | Ce ERS Ts -: EE ---Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. It is yours for always--not long as you pay rental tribute, It is your haven of security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place. There are many reliable firins listed here who are in a position to render immediate service, whether you wish home or build one yourself. FL. BEECROFT Yard. Phone Oshawa 824 Whitby 13 Afterthe Honeymoon. HOM LUMBER 8 Building Materials Prompt Delivery . Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors laid, sand. od, Finished Complete by Experts. W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 25 Albert Street Phones 280 & 1357. merely as Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone 572-228 Night Calls 510-1560 ee -- ll to buy a COAL! COAL! Phone 198 w. J.SARGANT ard--89 Bloor street KE. Orders Promptly Delivered ; . PHONE' Lat $4,200---Gladstone Ave. Brick Veneer and Stucco Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath. Ash floors through out. Newly decorated, $500 cash down. See DISNEY Phone 1550 Opposite Post Office