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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. JANUARY 13, 1930 Bowmanville News, advertising and a Bowmanville Office of The Times: 587; REPRESENT ATIVE--B. NEZER CHURCH 9 CONSIDERING A COURTICE HSS * Neighboring g Congrega tion * Will Probably Extend to Village Rumors have been prevalent {uring the past week to the effect that there is to be a new church prected in Courtice te take the place of Ebenezer Church. As is psually found in connection with these rumors, this one had been tonsiderably exaggerated, and the truth of the matter was told the Times by a prominent member of the church yesterday. Although nothing definite has peen decided, negotiations are pro- teeding with the purpose of build- ing a mission hall in the village, but this will not make any differ- pnce to the church now located at Ebenezer, If Is likely that if the negotiations are completed a small mission house will be built west of the village near Gean Goodell's service station and on the opposite During the past few years the village of Courtice has ahout fosbiea its size. Many working in ghawa and not caring to live in the city have built residences there and the village, though not incor- porated, is growing rapidly. Houses have sprung up all along the north side of the highway and with the hydro and the highway ~ Daily Times $ HERBERT MORTLOCK ee has attracted many peo- ple. With the growing population the need of a church or mission house is becoming apparent and it is with this {idea that negotia- tions are proceeding. The nearest church is about one mile and a half away and there seems to be some difficulty for those not own- ing automobiles to get there. Noth- ing definite will be known for at least two weeks, but at the end of that it is expected that there will be an announcement on the matter, LOCAL TEAMS IN FOUR GAMES THIS WEEK, TWO AT HOME Intermediates Play Whitby, Oshawa, Juniors Port Hope; Peterboro As far as hockey Bowmanville is to have plenty of the premier winter sport this com- ing week. Both intermediate and junior teams have two games this week one here and one away. Tonight will give the week a fly- ing start when the smart Whitby intermediate aggregation, that nearly caused the downfall of the Osborn crew in the second period of their game last week at their home rink, will play at Taylor's Arena, This game is really the tit bit of the scason, as more is to is concerned THIS IS A TIME 4 pe of 7.3%. tible Vancouver Hamilton Londen, Ont. TO THINK OF INCOME MANY investors today are revising their lists of securities, for this is a time to think of income from your money rather than of possible market appreciation. By careful selection, you may now purchase good preferred stocks and corporation bonds which will give a safe income of seven per cent. or more on your money. For example: the Class "A" stock of International Proprietaries Limited, at the current price Toronto Elevators Limited conver- referred shares may be pur- chased at par, yielding 7%. The 6% preferred stock of United Fuel Investments Limited, selling at 74, gives a yield of 8.11%. | The 64% debentures of Lake St. John Bi Power and at the current price of 95, yield ap- proximately 79, We recommend eack o 1 Jor invesiment and wi descriptive circulars on request. Dozs1nion SrcorITIES ON LIMITED Winns Head Office: TORONTO: Cth E. F. J. REDDIN, aration 7 Siw Sev Neth, OSHAWA Os. Tolophane: 2800 ! the be feared from the Whitby boys than any other in the group. The Bowmanville rink holds about twel~: hui.icd people and there should be twelve hundred folks in Bowmanville, interested enough in seeing the boys repeat their great of last to te present for this game, With the two or three days cold spell the ice will Le in good condition aud we will tell you confidentially that the Whitby players sure can skate. : ednesday there will be 'a double header awcy from home, The intermediates wre going to take a ride to Oshawa and try out the new arena and also try to hand the Simcoe their cicond trimming this season. The same €vening the juniors are goin on a fifty mile jaunt to the home of the Lift Lo-ks, and are going to take on the team from Peterboro for the first time this year. Like the in- termediates, the juniors have not lost a game yet and are not the least bit swelled houded abomt it. Jack Gunn inforiis us that his lads are going to bring home an- other victory. Then on Friday the Port Hope Juniors aro hitting the King's Highway and are making Bowman. ville their stopping place. Oshawa Juniors trimmed these boys pretty decisively ra2cently and Bowman- ville trimmed the Oshawa gang. A Bowmanville win seems logical, QUIET 'WEEK IN POLICE CIRCLES Bowmanville spent another quiet weci-cnd and nothing was reported to the police. Even the usual steaiing of a car did not take place this Sunday as has been done several times in the past few weeks, This past weecy 1s ne fi :t for some tir cre has been no appearances in lice court and the Magistrate and police have had little above their regular duties to perform. MILD EPIDEMIC OF THE FLU IN TOWN After the rather of the past few days extreme cold | Bowmanvilie along with the rest of Ontario wa: hit again Saturday :izht with con- tinued warm weather which is far from scasvaable, As a result of changeable weather many in the town are sufferir" from colds and a few are in bed with a mild form of the flu, The epidemic is not considered serious by the riedical profession of the town and it is thought that it will soon paT3 over, Much of the snow on the streets which had been making hard going or automobiles li i thawed away; during «the weck-end® and if the warm spell continues for a few more days little wil} be left. 1t had not up till this morning affected the fce at the rin. 12 any extent and the game scheduled for to- night should be as fast as those in {1 latter part of last week Rev. R. J Shires Has of $37, gives a yield { 1 Paper Company, due 1942, these securilies be glad to mail Now Yerk Kitchener Londen, Eng. "Thursday. { John Resigned From His Deanery Office | The chapter of the Rural, Dean- | | ory of Durham and land. held its regilar meeting in Northumber- Cobourg "The Fourth Professor Peter's Church, A paper on Gospel" was read by Loewe of Trronto. The Sec- retary-Treasurer Rev. R. J. Shires of Bowmanville having resigned, F. H, Mason of Newcastle, 3; elected to the office. The pro- | rm of the visit of the Anglican | Naticnal Commission under the Cuttle, Financa direction of A. H. a the Diocese oi Comm'rsioner of | Toronto, was discussed and a plan | for a Dominion-wide pension veheme outlined. LOCAL DONATIONS TO CHILDREN'S SHELTER The committees in charge of the | Children's 'Shelter for the United Counties of Durbam and Northum- borland wish to gratefully acknowl- edge the following gifts from Bowmanville and district. New- castle United Church W.M.8,, Mrs. FinestQuality Kid and Wash Cape Gloves $1.89 Our best quality gloves. Regular values $2.75 and $2.95, go on sale Tuesday. Colors, grey, sand, brown, black and black with white stitchings. Sizes 6to8. Saleprice, pair ......ov 0 viivivs $1.89 Reduced for bound edges. 72 x 84. Reg. $10.75 Kenwood Blankets January Sale Plain colors or checks in Ken- wood pure wool Blanksts, satin 60 x 80. Reg. $9.50 for/$7.50 35 Pairs Our at No phone for $8.50 Blankets, Only 35 pairs left, so out they go Tuesday morning. 3/4 bed size. Some are slightly soiled. Only one pair to a customer. On sale Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Pair Only Flannelétte Tuesday 10 aim. $1.15 Pair C.O.D. orders. or. $1.15 W. A. Dewland Ltd. Ly Cook's group, $3, and parcels containing books, quilts, toys, night dresses cte. Maple Grove United Church 8.8, 44 parcels con- teining mitts, towels, books, toys and a variety of other things. Bow- manville friend, playing cards. Miss Rickard $2 and I. A, Haddy £2. Both the latter ire from Bow- manville,' WINS PENMANSHIP PRIZE Miss Borea Murdoff, a student of the Bowmanville High Schcol, was one of the prize winners in the recent contest conducted by the 8 n Jife Insrrance Company for the best handwriting of a given sentence, Miss Murdoff was not the wianer but ranked eixth, which is considered to be very good as there were thousands of samples of handwriting sent in for the con test, THLEPHONE MOVIE An announcement was made ip the Anglican Church last evening which will be of interest to many. On Friday night next the film of the working of the telephone and of exchanges will be shown by courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company in the Parish Hall. The proceeds of the showing will be used for Sunday school work, A like film is shown annually iu town, ¥ SOVIETS CONTINUE TO BUILD MUSEUMS "The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and 23---After Busipess Hours - WHITBY CHURCH TOLD OF WORK IN INDI Missionaries From Bolivia and India Heard on Sunday Sunday wag a special day in Whitby Baptist Church in the in- terests of foreign missions, and for both services large congregations were on hand, . Jn the morning the special prea- cher was' the Rev. H. E. Winte- mute, who spent seven years labor- ing among the Indians in Bolivia, and whose wife is a well-known Whitby girl, Rev. Mr, Wintemute spoke of the extreme difficulties en- countered by the missionaries in Bolivia owing to the fact that the natives, largely Indians, were steeped in superstition and all THROUGHOUT LAND Hundreds of Churches Con- verted for Educational Use Moscow, Jan. 13.--~Establishment of museums, one of the chief fetishes of the Soviets, continues in all parts of | the union, occupled the pulpit, and the church sorts of crime, their morals being at a very low ebb. The county was also hard to travel in owin to lack of good roads. Progress, however, was being made and the work ¢¥ the future was promising. The speaker made an appeal for a greater interest in foreign mis- sion work as the chief function of the church. In the evening, a former Whit- by priter, Rev. A. R. Armstrcng, Palaces, churches, synagogues and other structural relies of the Czarist | regime are constantly being dedicat- ed to education of the present day | proletariat. They usually contain | treasures and art cbjects intact, in order to show the masses the luxury | and extravagance in which the aris- tocrats of the by-gone era lived, Incidentally the government, in its fight against religion closed more than 450 religious institutions in 1929, These included churches, monasteries, mosques and synagogues but the Anti-Religious Society estimates that there are still 50,000 churches open in the union. The closed institu- tions have been made over into schools, homes, clubs, hospitals, lib- raries or museums. In this last category are. included the $11,000,000 cathedral of St. Isaac and the Kazan cathedral, one of the | richest in old Russia, both in Lenin- | grad; the Church of the Redeemer, [Built at a cost of $7,000,000 to cele. | brate 'the deliverance of Moscow from Napoleon, and the Petchorsky | monastery in Kiev, an eleventh cen- tury structure which was claimed to | | be the oldest religions edifice in Rus- late addition to the mu- ¢ in Leningrad Yusupoll, in the basement | of which the notorious monk Greg- ory Rasputin was shot to death, / art of this palace is set aside for a | workers' centre. The palace contains millions of dollars worth of rare paintings, tap- estries, bronzes, sculptures and fur- niture, Whatever hopes their owner may have had of getting any 'of these treasures to his present home in Pa- ris, have been squelched by the de- cree making his home and furnishing a national posscssion, Another Leni d museum of cvil report is the fc fortress of St. Pete and St. lanl on the banks of | the Neva, It is stripped bare, a con- dition which adds sombrencss to the «ales of Soviet guides concerning the { manner in which political prisoners of the Czars were allowed to rot in ts gloomy dungeons, Then there is the royal palace ni the suburb of Tsarskoe-Selo, just as Czar Nicholas and his wife and chil- dren left it. The ikons which the Czarina worshipped under the tutel- age of Rasputin, the dolls and minia- ture furniture of the princesses and the Teddy bear and toboggan slide with which the sickly heir apparent amused himself, are still where they were that night in August, 1917, when the royal family departed by the rear portals of their home, Then if one has time and inclina- tion he can travel some 1700 miles castward into Siberia and visit an. other museum, the most tragic of all. It is the two-storey house in Ekat- crinburg in which Emperor Nicholas, his wife and four children were mur- dered, For a fee of ten cents visi- tors may even erfter a Dasement room and see upon -the walls and floor the i ull red stains left by the bullets and | "mvonets that obliterated the rulers f old Russia. y | sia. Another vm list is the ps f Prine PILOT LIKELY TO RECOVER Filet D, 8. B of the Ci Alrweys, 14d, Injured when his aeroplane crashed near Whitby on Tuesdzy, has an excellent chance for recovery, aocording to his phy. at bing left Whitby eight yee ago and | Hig mission, operated by the Bap- | tit Foreign Mission Board, is lo- cated near Calcutta, derful among the native lndians. ete, many native missionaries are earry- ing livered an interesting and stirring message, which was well received. die from a missionary was well filled. Rev. Mr. Arm- went to India, where he has [labored for seven years and is now home on fulough, returning next | September to resume _ his work, where a won- being carried ou Chur- boarding schools, hospitals, are being established, and work is ches, on, Rev. Mr, Armstrong de- He is hopeful of thef uture of In- | standpoint. | A feature of the evening service | was the administration hy the pes- | tor, Rev. Capt. T. F. Best, of the | dicred rite of Baptism to two | | yonng ladies. During the day the choir rend- ered special and appropriate music. [ will | the year elected. Daily Times news will be received at the Whitby Branca Office, at Gaz (te and Chronicle,~2¢elephoue 'Uhone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON FIRE IN CHURCH NIPPED IN BUD Caretaker at All Saints Dis- covered Blaze Behind Organ Fire: Chief William Smith re- ported that the quick action of the caretaker of All Saints' Church, James Clark, averted what migh. have resulted in a eerious fire about nine o'clock on Sunauy morning. Mr. Clark had gone to the church to look after the fur- nace and on going upstairs discov- ered a blaze behind the organ, which had apparently started from the furnace chimney. Quickly he set about to extingish the blaze and succeeded before any great amount of damage was done. The Fire Chief has recommend- ed that certain repairs to the chim- ney leading from the basement be undertaken at once. Over two years ago, it will be re- called, the interior of this historic and beautiful church was gutted by fire which broke out on a Sun- day night just after the service. The repairs, and the installation of a new pipe organ, the old one be- ing completely destroyed, cost many hundreds of dollars. WEEK OF PRAYER R SERV ICES The final service of the Week of Prayer held in Whitby churches unfler the auspices of the Minister- jal Association, was held in the Salvation Army Citadel on Satur- day evening. Capt, Best had charge in the absence of Rev, A. R, Sanderson, who was called out of town at the last moment, The ser- vices of the week have been very suceessful, HOLD ANNU AL ! MEETING This evening the annual meeting of the congregation of St, An- drew's Presbyterian Church will be held in the Sunday School room, when reports from all departments be presented and officers for The minister, Rev, will preside. John Lindsay, QUIET WEEK-END Police and traffic officers report a very quiet week-end. Motor tra®® fic owing to the snow was not heavy, and no serious accidents were reported. Chief Gunson haa few calls during the day. Put God's Will Before U.S. Law Canadian Is Denied Citizenship New Haven, Conn, Jan. 11--Prio Douglass C. MacIntosh, Dwight pro- | fessor of theology at Yale University, I'hursday lost his fight in the United States District Court to obtain Un- ited States citizenship without agree- New | all wars" of ~ ing to fight in "any or of this country 5 In a final decree filed with the clerk of the United States District Court, Judge Warren B. Burrows, of London, denies the Canadian professors application on the ground that Professor Macintosh avowedly placed the "will of God" before the laws of the United States, The decree filed Thursday made final a preliminary decision made by Judge Burrows after hearing the case last June. The case will now go to the Un- ited States Court of Appeals at New York. John W. Davis, once Democratic candidate for President, will repre- sent Professor MacIntosh in a Su- preme Court fight, if the Circuit Court upholds the District Court de- cision, In his petition for citizenship, the middle-aged professor declared his willingness to pledge allegiance to the United States, but reserved the right to bear arms only if he believed the war justified, Judge Burrows' memorandum read: "Upon consideration of the petition of Douglass Clyde MacIntosh, affi- davits in support thereof, the find- ings and recommendations of John W. Davis, duly assigned examiner of the burcau of naturalization, and the testimony of the petitioner and! his witnesses in open court on said 24th day of June, 1929, it appearing the said petitioner, considering his alle- giance to be first to the will of God would not. promise in advaace to bear arms in defense of the United States under all circumstances but only if the war is to be morally justified, it is decreed that the petitioner is not attached to the principles of the con- stitution of 'the United "States and further decreed that said petition for citizenship is denied." British Storm Causes Damage Three Are Killed And Many Injured--Ships in Distress 13.--Many cas- nalties and severe uamage were reported in the ezrly hours today as the result of a severe gale which struck England yesterday, It caught the weather experts un- awares and they had no warning of its approach as tuney had of the other storms which have swept the British coast since carly in De- ce ver, The wind was felt in Ireland and southwest England ia the af- ternoon and by nightfall had reach- ed London. Its full fury here was not felt until late if night. There were threo deaths ad many injur- ies from falling trees and siZn- boards and there were many escapes. Several roads were block: ed hy tree trunks. A boy watching a lifeboat being launched at Ramsgate was blown off the plier and drowned. The life- host being launc. at Walmer was thrown back on the 'beach by the surf, London, Jan. |] That report that the Russian Army used ripe cabbages to bombard the Chinese, will lead 'to suspicion that the Moscow commissars have lost their heads again --Beloit News. Locally, these blankets of snow are referred to as blankety-blank-blank- its--Arkansas Gazette. BRITISH CANADIAN TRADE DISCUSSED Hon. J. H. Thomas Says Commercial Representa. tion to be Strengthened London, Jan. 13~The existing com- mercial representation of the Mother Country in Canada will be strength- ened, Right Hon, J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Employ- ment, announced Saturday in ad- dressing a luncheon of the Man- chester Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Thomas discussed the subject of trade in relation to unemployment problems. The Labor Government had decid- ed to revive British commercial dip- lomatic posts in Colombia, Brazil, Ar- gentina, Persia and Switzerland, and to send trade missions to various oth- er countries. In addition to Canada, he said, existing commercial repre- sentation of the Government in Egypt, China, South Africa, East Africa and the West Indies would be strengthened. "The British Labor Government has sponsored a concerted effort for the rehabilitation of British economic lifc and for the solution of the un- employment problem," he said. "For the first time the whole forces of British finance are prepared to stand behind British industry." The Labor Government has been spurred on to action by an increase in the figures of the unemployed, which have risen half a million since the MacDonald Ministry came into office. After describing the salient Sainte of the present position of British in- dustry and its needs, Mr. Thomas said that it was necessary for indus« try and finance to come together. "I am in a position to state that the City (the financial district of London) is deeply interested in plac- ing industry upon a broad, sound basis and is ready to support any plans that in its opinion lead to this end. "Those in the City who have been studying this matter 'are convinced that a number of our important in- dustries might be fundamentally organized and modernized, in order to produce at prices that will enable them to compete with the world. "For the first time the whole forces of British finance are prepared to stand behind British industry," he concluded. re- "After wo have had a quarrel, I always get a handsome gift from my husband," said a woman in court last week. He evidently be- lieves in the present making up for the past.--The Humorist. "Theoretically," says a promin- ent English scientist, "death may be postponed indefinitely." We've just about decided to have that en- graved on our tombstone, -- New York Evening Post, Thousands Now Eat 4 A Delightful Breakfast Feed a b onig First Junior O.H. A. Fixture YOURS IT'S Oshawa Heian at the Oshawa Genera) hospi: VS. ' ht Peterboro "colts ARENA Game Called at 8.15 p.m. Sharp @ . Admission - Reserved Seats 35c, 50c, 75c, Rush Seats 25¢ Tickets on Sale at Mike's Place