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Sei EEG Ta THE OSHAWA DAILY 'TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930 The. Whitby iptions and Whitby ng, Office, at Gaz (uv: and Chronicle.~1'¢lephone r Business Hours- Ubone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON SUDDEN PASSING OF CHOIR MEMBER Mrs. J. M. Kenny Collapsed While Donning Choir Gown Sunday Morning Suddenly stricken while donning her choir gown, Mrs. J. Milton Kenny, wife of ex-reeve J. M. Kenny, collapsed in the cloak room adjoining the Sunday School room of the Uni. ted Church here on Sunday morning. A moment later she had passed away, Dr. G. L. Macdougall, who was called from his pew in the church, and 'who was later joined by Dr, Chas. F. McGillivray, pronounced her dead when he arrived. A sudden seizure of the heart was declared to be the cause of death. The deceased was in apparent good health, and had not intimated to members of her family before start- ing for church that she was unwell. She and her husband had long been valuable and faithful members of the choir, first of the old Methodist Tabernacle, and later of the United Church. Mrs. Kenny was choir secretary, and was a very active worker in the church. The news oi her sudden demise cast a gloom over the congre- gation when it became known at the close of the church service. Deceased came to Whitby with her husband early in 1918 {from near Orillia. Previous to that they had {a highway strewn with dead bodies Daily Times acws will be received at the against his native country. There followed closely on this decision a declaration from the Turkish Minis- ter of the Interior that all Armenian Christians would be put to death. Rev. Mr. Pierce hesitated to tell of enes enacted in. that city during ce yedr and a half in which he was allowed to remain unmolested, but they included the massacre of an en- tire class of students affiliated with the College in which he was teach- ing. These young men had studied in the "universities of Britain and Europe and had returned to their native land to become missionaries. They were loyal, however, to the cause of Christ, and had they chosen to deny Christian religion and em- brace 'the Moslem, their lives would have been spared. i After a year and half on the city of Harpott, the American Consul came to him and advised him and his family to leave at once if they wished to escape. Acocrdingly they started for the Syrian Coast, travell- ing for days by horse and cart along of Armenians who had been mas- sacred by the Turks and left as prey to the dogs and vultures. When he | arrived at the city of Bewsit, capital | of Syria, it was only to find that the | coast was blocked by the wz hips of | the allies with the result' that no | ships were allowed to leave. He went | to the Turkish authorities, told them | of his plight, and they accordingly | interned him until the close of the | war. He and his family leit the coun- try in a freight car in which were | Turkish soldiers, part of the great | Turkish army which was in 'retreat | » w-- -- Havana Hails Fleet Mauretania on Record Run; Giant Cunarder Beats Mark Twice in Five Days Scene in Havana Harbor, showing con S. S. Mauretania, following its record all sorts. On Friday, Feb. 14, all eyes turned to the ! Mauretania, for her arrival was one of the outstand- | APPROXIMATELY twenty-four hours after she ing events of the season. Thousands of tourists and had established a record for the run from New 'york to Havana, tlie 8. 8, Mauretania, fleet grey- mound of the Cunard Line, set out from Havara Harbor and broke her own record for the distance on the return journey to New York, arriving in New York on Monday, February 17. The Mauretania made the New York-Havana trip in 47 hours 50 minutes, clipping 13 hours and 28 minutes from the best time ever made over this She lowered the record fur- route by a steamship. ther by returning in 44 hours 26 minutes previous time for the trip was 61 hours 18 minutes. With flags flying, bands playing and thousands of persons lining the Malecon, the into Havana Harbor, ebrates with processions, Her entrance was one of the high lights of Havana's carnival season, a period of about a month during which the Cuban capital cel- ades and festivities of | natives crowded able, The following Congratulations McNeil and his of many honors The best haul, Mauretania slipped gestion on the Malecon, upon the arrival there of the run from New York. tacle, coming in thousands of automobiles which made the streets about the slip practically lmpass- Havana's sea-wall to ses the epec- day others returned to cheer the huge steamer as she left on the return journey. were heaped on Captain 8. G, ©. staff and they were the recipients while in port. Captain McNeil sail that the Mauretania was not specially tuned up for either half of the trip during her recent winter over- She made the Havana journey in a supple- mentary sailing to the regular service of the Cunard line to the Cuban capital, onla, making the regular Cunard twice weekly trips, take three days for the journey either way, remaining sailings of the Carmania and Caronla to Havana from New York are March 1, 5, 8 and 12, The Carmania and Car- The before the victorious army of General | Allenby, of the British forces. Be- | cause of the nature of this journey; | been in British Columbia. Had she lived until Monday she would have been 64. are two daughters, Mrs. of Professor George Brown of Vic- toria College, Toronto, and Hazel at home. ville, of Toronto. A son, Nelson, | was killed overseas in the greatf war, | The funeral will be held on Tues-| day afternoon from the family resi- dence on Chestnut street to the United Church, where a public hn vice will be conducted by Rev. A. L. Richards. Interment will take place in Groveside cemetery. GRAPHIC STORY OF MARTYRDOM OF THE ARMENIANS Told by Eyewitness at Whit: | by United Church on | Sunday Morning ! A gripping and inspiring story he' martyrdom of the i Christians during war years-- a story with a unique and stirring mission- ary, appeal, was told to the congre- gation of Whitby United Church on Sunday morning by Rev. Ira W. Pierce. The spegker, a former con- } gregational minister and missionary | at Harpott, in the interior of Ar- | menia, was an eye witness of Brown, wife | ter- rible massacres of Armenians behind | the Turkish lines throughout the war. | He is now a member of the Board | of Evangelism and Social Service of #he United Church. He was a college friend of the Whitby church minister, Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D. He went to Armenia under the auspices of the American Board of the Congrega- | tional Church. | Rev. Mr. Pierce according to his story told so vividly arrived in Har- pott, 500 miles in the interior of Ar- menia, in the fall of 1914, travelling this * distanoe by horse and cart. Shortly afterwards word came that war had been declared between Great Britain and Germany. Then later came the terrible news that Turkey had joined the Central Powers Glycerin Mixture Beats Soda for Sour Stomach "For quite a time I used soda for | gas and sour stomach. 'Then I de- cided to try Adlerika and found it far better than soda.--Ed McNeill. Just ONE spoonful simple glycer- in, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, relieves GAS and sour stomach! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bow- el removing old poisons you never knew were there. No matter what You have tried for your stomach and "bowels, Adlerika will surprise you! | Jury & Lovell, Ltd, Drugs. Besides her husband there f the Seat military 'mz { He told of the splendid progress be- did representing as it the crushing | hine built ap | by the Germans, Rcv. Mr. Pierce | ed that he would not have missed | it for anything, despite its hardships. + be punis| hed and put in their places | for all time Ly the allied forces, but such had not been the case, for the Turk was again in the saddle and his first act after the war was to banish { the remnant of the Armenian race. Rev, Mr. Pierce observed that the Christian church had never made any formal protest against Turkish mar- ttyrdom of the Armenian Christians. ing made by Armenians who had been brought to this country, of the | high standing in schools of the chil- {dren and of the willingness and eagerness of the men and women to make good in this land of freedom. An illustration in point was that of an Armenian lad who aiter working for a farmer in Canada for three vears had asked the speaker to en- deavor to bring to Canada his sister whom he had helped to. save when | other brothers and sisters had fallen by thé wayside while fleeing before the murderous Turks who had mur- dered his father and mother. The sister was brought out through Mr. Pierce's good offices and the brother was able to contribute $175.00. In closing, Rev. Mr. Pierce stated that the M. & M. Fund of the United Church was used to help just such people as the Armenians, CANADA MAY CHANGE TITLE OF GOVERNOR |, 1 i [ Ottawa, March 10--When Can- ada's next governor-general is nam- ed it will be by King George on the t advice of the Canadian govern- ment and his title will likely be viceroy, in the opinion of John S. Ewart, K. C.,, of Ottawa, noted au- i thority on constitutional questions. Mr. Ewart told the Ottawa teachers' institute that he is looking forward with confl- dence to the confirmation by the several dominions and the British parliament of reports adopt- ed by the Imperial Conference of 1926 and that of the stib-committee of experts meeting in the closing months of last year. By the latest conferences, Mr. Ewart mentioned the constitutional character of the King has been changed from that of King of an empire to that of a divisable King or personal union among sovereign states of equal status. HE WOULD! Sir Thomas Lipton tells this story: "When I was crossing over irom America a few years ago.' " he said, I was preparing to sit down on at deck oid when a parson came up, k here, steward,' he said, want a deck chair put in that pi spot." "I got a deck chair and placed it there, when he said: 'Here's a bob | yi for you. "Being Scotch, " concluded Sir Tho- |r "mas, "I took it!" ¢ There is also one son, Melle- | He had thaught that the Turks would | X Flovd of Cobourg { police court on Sat- ir purchased horses : an auction salé of t). | merly note for the animal cused unemcumbered mortgage against it, and on thi asked for a granted and accusec bail of one thousande dollars, Society is anyious to have 'a attendance at the address by II. J. Hall on Wednesday, pan. the Home Garden" the pictures are one of the of used. who owns a garden, r large or small, should attend this lec- | Dig OE a an a a a i Bovemdnvitle Daily Times: ' . REPRESENTATIVE--B. Vt a mt a COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON CHARGE FALSE PRETENSES : False Statements Are Alleg- ed in Connection With Cattle Purchase he next county cot wi he n n Bowmanyil irday afterr 1g goods b It 1s alleged t 1 charged with obtair se pretences, t the accused d other s the farm s K. Valleau of of Bow was stated to ! ave saper to the effect that | when for the cro evidence tl 1 Kerr, K.C,, of tomugtial Wd Evidence orney W. F. "bbs of Oshawa appearcd Murphy. TO GIVE FAREWELL ADDRESS TO LOCAL FLOWER FANCIERS Horticultural large farewell illustrated | Moore in the Mirch 12, The Bow sianville. 'New Flowers for and it is said that finest set has cver The subject is slides that Mr. Moore Admission is free cand every person no matter how | ure, as much valuable information will be given out. NOW WAIT 'TILL NEXT MONTH | to keep | Visitor=Isn't it difficult ur household budget straight? . Mrs. Newlywed-=My dear, it's ter-! ible. This month I've had to put in two mistakes to make mine balance. | "ALLEN A" Pure Silk Hose A correct fitting stocking with the new curve panel heel. Shown in all the smartest spring shades. 'Sizes 8 1-2 to 10. $1.00 por pair 'W. A. DEWLAND LIMITED Simcoe St. N,, Oshawa a a ad CRC aa a News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the i Bowmarville Office of I'he limes. I elephones--OQOfthce, 587; HERBERT MOR TLOCK NEWCASTLE NATIVE DIES IN DETROIT] Detroit, March ter, who threw Detroit's first motion, die 10 the electric i tl | id who | ered by the | lar a w awi | A the | heard, Be wmany few astle. ed indehnitely | decision. It {agreement will be ] | hear ing of are dis li Town | at 8 | ourt then ac without expected made all cases and | court will not sit any more {days. Sir Wililuu Heat t premier of Ontario, is the chief coun- i sel for the Hydro * Commission. PRESENT PLAY ljourn=- nak mg 5 that without the that the than two ne { Trinity Uni- {onig It | The young people of ted Church are presenting in the Sunday School room at church, a three act play entitled "Fix- | ing it for Father." . The curtain fs | scheduled to rise at 8,10 o'clock. i r Cr pe former | the | ROADS IMPROVE AND i| FARMERS AGAIN CAN :| VISIT BOWMANVILLE are' every rs of proach of this $ season, ght was the busiest since mas and the streets were lined , and farmers who had been h veeks with had roads c¢ town to stock up once n provisions, There is very little snow leit t seen and most of the streets are | | The bright sun on Sunday drew that have been interre garages for the winter, out for first trip in 1930. The highway se | busy for this time of the would ave been mote for the provert Saturday | Christ- | with eld to cars year had young ] nified th ; the Rally 14 rir intention of Youth w Paul's Angli an Tuesday. Th argest in that city lled to the doors he Right Rey- D.D., Bishop | be the special raf SHE take for 1 ord's Pre : of at- hich is ot | | | MEETING POSTPONED el 1e fact that the 1s mecting on meetmg ot the lub scheduled for g heen po stp ned for ane eek and will be held on Wednesday TAfarch 19th THE GENEROUS PUBLIC It had been a cold and stormy win- and there had been a long strike ¢ main industry of the little vil- . There was s suffering and | a good deal of want among the poor- | ple. A local philanthropist ar- ranged a public entertainment for | their benefit. No admission was but a collection was to be it the close of the program. Tlie entertainment was a good one, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by a crowd d house. Then the collection | { was taken, When it was counted, the | | philanthropic citizen came to the front of the platform. "The collectiap," he said, three dollars and sixty-seven icents. The proceeds, you all under- { stand, are for the benefit of the poor, | They scem to be all here!" -------------------------- | STOP, LOOK AND MOISTEN "Did you take any precaution | before you crossed the rtack?" asked the lawyer to a witness in a railway accident. | "Just a little," answered the witness, "not more than two or three swallows." me rged, H "amounts | to 1 Bruce Carruthers, wounded war veteran, although unable to leave his bed, keeps and deals in thous. ands of small multi-colored tropi- ind ballad opera music, | les will be built up to the slogan | chestra will | popularity, | French-Canadian le and. sever al | is h sof at-| | h 1s | Hereand There (487) A revelation of the wide range and high quality of manufactured products centering in the twin cities of Fort Willlam and Port Ar- thur was commented on by visitors to the "Home Industry Exhibition," held at the former city recently. The Exhibit was open only to bona tide manufacturers of the two cities and one hundred entrants had dis- plays in which there was practical- 1y no duplication of products. Forty years ago not a tree could be seen growing on expansive stretches of the virgin prairies in western Canada. To-day trees are plentiful and there is hardly an es~ dablished farm house but has its shelter belt or a grove of poplars, maples or some other variety of trees. Recent reports of inspec- tors of Canadian Government I'or- estry Service show that there are 7,600 farms thus provided and to date over 100 million trees have been distributed over the prairies, with many niillions more bought from nurseries and planted on farms. The first of the Canadian Pacific Railway broa tings took place | February 21 r CKAC from Montreal and CKGW from Toronto, | and will be repeated every Friday | thereafter. | inked over Canadian Pacific tele- These stations were graphs which allow the use of tech- aical improvements brought into ise for the first time. Running from 10 to 11 on the nights of sroadcasting the concerts will be made up of light sympbony orches- ral pieces and renderings of light The ser of "Cheerful and Good" and the or- be under the leade:~ ship of Rex Battle, a conductor whose brilliant work has won wide Sea chantey music and and other folk songs will also be featured. Orator=": others I as) Temperance ite moderation, What, the great drink A Voice--"Wh JUSTICE W. H. TAFT DEAD AFTES STRAKE U.S. FORMER CHIEF (Continued from Page 1) offices in the United States slept in death, The president aunounc- ed a 40-day period of official mourning. At the poiut of death for many days, suffering hopelessly from a combination of ailments, Mr, Taft iad surprised his physiclans by the vitality ot bis last bours., Dut at 4:45 Saturday afternoon a sudden stroke, while he was alone except for his nurse, heralded the end. Fifteen miautes later Dr. H, G. Fuller reached the bedside, but turned away with a shake of his lead. Mrs, Taft, summoned from another room, took up her station near at hand for the last vigil, At 5.15 o'clock death snuffed out at last the flickering flame. The only daughter, Mrz. Helen Taft Manning, was away for a short automobile ride when death occurred. The two sons, Robert and Charles, both of Cincinnati, | bad left Washington after spend {ing several days at their father's | bedside. The official bulletin {issued by Mr. Taft's chief physicians said: "The former chief justice died 1 pro- | at 5.15 p.m. his condition occurred , from which he failed to rally." A profusion of . floral | bright with the blosso | crowded the lower chambers of the nd te stificd to the respect and | affection of the people for the ge- | nial, friendly man who served in the } two highest oe of the govern- { ment, The qu | hous nt old was une leasar the 7 ! aveuue etude ds expressions of sympathy to Taft or of mes engers vith Seng Mrs. Getting Up Nights Can Be Stopped often in 48 hour, If you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up N Backache, Bladder Weakitess, Buri ing, Leg or Groin Paips, or Rheuna- tic Aches, why not"try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Get Cystex (pro nounced Siss-tex) today at any drug store, for only 60c, Money back it you don't soon find pains gone, sleep fine, feel younger, strongef, and ful' of pep. From the White House to tl most far-flung outpost of the mili- tary and naval services of the Uni- ted States. flags stood at half mast, Congress met only to adopt reso- lutions of sorrow and then adjourn- ed as a mark of respect for the for- mer president and chief justice. With impressive services of digni- fied simplicity, the nation tomorrow will heap its honors upon the mci- ory of Mr. Tart. For three hours, the body lie: in state beneat! the massive rotunda of the Capitol. Funeral services at All Souls' Uni - rian church, where Mr, shipped for many years, ment in a wooded sl ope | of lington National cemeter) low. A caisson will bear the be the Taft home to the Cay corted by a squadron of cavalry, members of the Supreme Court ¢ which Mr, Taft presided for a decad will form an honorary escort r A sudden change in! the at 4.45 2] tributes, | s of spring, | cight onimissioned officers , navy and marine cory act as pall bearers, The body will lie on an histor catafalque upon which rested four former presidents--Abraham Liu coln, James A. Garfield, Willian McKinley and Warren G. Harding --when they were similarly honored. The funeral services, simple cerc- monies of thirty minutes duration, will be conducted by the fatnily pas- tar, the Rev. Ulysses C. B, Pierce The highest of the government, led by President Hoover, will attend the church services The senate ar house will be represer ited by deleg tions of twenty. The men bers the supreme court, the cabinet and the diplomatic corps will be prese: COTTONSEED MEAL 41 per cent Protein $46 Per Ton POTATOES $2. 10 90 1b. bag HOGG & LYTLE, Limited PHONE 203 54 CHURCH ST. ESTABLISHED 1859 The Daily Habit of Shopping at A & P Food Stores Will Make Surprising Savings on Your Food Budgets. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Fancy Pack Lobster Clark's 14's Tins Kellogg's 14's Tins 33. Corn Flakes 17° 2 Pkgs. Chateau Cheese or Plain Regular Half Pound 3 for 50¢ Pkg. Pork & Beans 2 No. 2Tins21€ Eggwheat Noodles 2P::15¢ Lettuce ic:s:rc Large C ke Heads 2 Heads I19¢c Oranges Cio p,,. Navels Wi 69c¢ Apples Extra Fancy Doz. Yellow Onions... 7h.26° Potatoes New wi S xii 15°b. pek. 35¢ anne enn $2.10 CLTTTIT Smoked Fresh Flounders Choicest Cuts cal fish. The photographs here show Mr. Carruthers and one of his intevesting "finny tribe." 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