The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930 = -= The Whitby Advertising, subse: Whitby Branch Off After 8 Hours=P fons and news will be , at Gagette and Chronicle ~Telophons 23, hone 399, Daily Times vocoived at the REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON UNION SERVICES ~~ WELL ATTENDED Karis Congronstions Sunday at Whitby United Church ------ Good congregations attended both union services in the United Church on Sunday. Rev, A L Righards, B.D, who has charge furing July, preached two inspiring termons, and also at the afternoon porvice at Almends Nest Sunday the services will tontinue with Mev, Mr, Richards in charge, The following Bunday Capt, Pest, of the Baptist Church, wifl return from his vacation and will occupy the pulpit for the month of August while Mr, Rich ards is away, Mr, Robin Nicholson prganist of the Baptist Church will preside at the organ, All sarvices are being held in the United Chureh owing to the fact that extensive repairs are being made to the Baptish Church audi Lorium, NOTED MINISTER HFARD SUNDAY AT ST. ANDREW'S Rev. Dr. "Cunningham of Knox College, Preached Rev. Dr, Cunningham, professor nf pastoral theology in Knox Col- lege, and one of the distinguished divines of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, occupied tha pulpit of ft, Andrew's Church on Sunday morning and evening, preaching to 1arge congregations, In the morning, Dr, Cunningham preached from the text, Gen, 20- 10, "And Isaac's servants digged in the valley and found there a well of springing water," Using {llus- trations from the lives of three old testament characters, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, Dr, Cunningham first sought to show that life today fs much the same as it was in the days of these men, and that we of today share the same burdens as those of bygone centuries, Man to- day had the same opportunity for sooomplishment but his life must be in tune with the Infinite, and confederated with Cod, The wel. fare of the Church today depended not upon its leaders hut on com- monplace men and women, Neither did it depend upon brilliance but fidelity, Oreat things for the chureh too, were accamplished by the great inconsplouous regiment of commonplace people marching in the dust with never the sound of a drum heat, What the church needed today was not so much leaders an men, From the text Dr, Cunningham drew threa lessons, the first that men should learn to dig deaper, to think a little deeper than the sur. face, to seek to accomplish things meant a little sacrifice oftimes, ne companied with many discourage. ments, Twiee when Isaac's men dug wells, the heardamen nearby came and took possession of them "Sut Firs Clase Stenographer | Shorthand and dictaphone experience necessary. Apply Williams Piano | . Company | they did not give up. They continu- od to dig, The second lesson was thet men should learn to climb mountains to aspire to higher things in life; not to allow thelr past fallures and seemingly heredi- tary habits to interfere with new possibilities in their lives for high er and noble service, Jacob the supplanter, always endeavoring to drive 8 hard bargain at another's ax pense, wrestled sll night with the angel of God apd afterwards be. came the prince of God, The third olnt was that men should be eager or service and be prepared to meet things half way, Just As David has- tened and rap to aproseh the giant Goliath who for days had defled the armies of Israel, so men should hasten and run towards opportun- ities for accomplishing things worth while for God, In the evening Dr, Cunningham spoke on the text, "Wherefore, take unto you the whole armour of God, that ys may be able to stand," WILL DECIDE LEAGUE WINNERS OF TOWN LEAGUE o-- The Rea Fleas meet the Eastrads at the Town Park at seven o'clock tonight to decide the championship of the first half of the Town Lea wue Softball schedule, and a large gathering of the fans is expected, The last time these two teams met in a League fixture the Eastrads walked away with the decision by a alibled that by stating that that did alibles that by stating that that did not have Herb Neal in the box une til the game was almost over, WHITBY TENNIS CLUB WIN GAMES AT BOWMANVILLE Won Four Out of Five Matches--Return Match on August 2nd Whithy Tennis Club at Bowman- ville on Saturday afternoon in a Central Ontario Tennls League game won four out of five matohes from Bowmanville aggregation, Miss Helen Richardson and Mise Q. Astley won in the women's doubles In straight sets, Dr. Mills ghd Miss Nina Ross also won in straight sets in the mixed doubles, Mr, R. J. McArthur won In the men's singles and Mr, Bert Gale and Mr, Joe Bascom won thelr match from Bowmanville only af. ter the match had gone threes sets, Whitby taking the first, and drop. ping the second and taking the third so win the matoh, The only mateh dropped by the Whithy Club during the afternoon was that in which Mr, Bennett Smith and Mr, Ford Lindsay were defeated by the Bowmanville Club's number two doubles team, The games were played under ideal conditions, although the aourta were - not up to the stand- ard of those in Whitby, Following the games a dainty lunch was served by the Bowman: ville Club, Nowmanville will play in Whithy on Saturday afternoon, August ind, KARN THE DKUGOIST POR SERVICE A AA ARUN 378, NEXT TIE POST OFFIO) Mid -Summer Sale Continues Special Features + Each Day Get Your Share of the Bargains W. A. Dewland OSHAWA SUMMER TRAFFI ON THE INCREASE FEW ACCIDENTS Traffic Officers Report a Quiet Week End-- More Cars North As the holiday season advances trae on the highways is becom- ing heavier and accidents fewer, Trae OMcor Sidney Hilliard whose territory Is quite extensive, re- ported Punday night that there had been no serious accidents, One ear struck a motoreyele but neither the occupants or machines were injured, There 1s a noted increase in the volume of trafie going north on the Whithy-Lindsay highway to the Kawartha lakes district, Sunday saw numerous American cars head in that direction, and reports state that summer resorts have as many guests this your as ever, The Times was informed by a tourist who comes through here every year that there are not so many Cana. | dian cars on the road this year, al though there are as many Ameri CBN CATH BY OVOr, Chief of Phlice WH, W. Quantriil repotied a quiet week-end in town, with no local aceldents' or distur. bances, Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. The Times in the Cowan Telephones--Office~=B87; House--131, Bowmanville Representative=B, Herbert Mortlo | News ABouT TOWN | 8. A, Boys' Band - The Boys' Band of the Salvation Army In Oshawa paid a visit to Bowmanville on Haturday night wird for an hour and a half held ap open alr meeting on the Fost Of ties Corners, A large crowd o paturday night shoppers stood and listencd to the fine program by this talented young group of bandsmen who later paraded up King Street. The band was ace companied by Dandmaster J, Jens try, Capt, A. Cameron, and Liou tenant Goodall of Toronto, Mrs Walker, Y.V. 8M, and Mr, and Mrs, Davidson of Oshawa, Mra, Walker wishes to express her thanks to Mr, J, Gudgeon for the use of his car In transporting the band from Oshawa to Bowman ville, er ---- Naw ILT.H, Movies Practieally the. whole student body of the Boy's Training Hchool together with members of the local Rotary Club and other prominent citizens were glven the opportuns ity of viewing on Friday the first showing of the movies taken re gently of activitios, The boys were sure tickled to see themselves ou the silver screen and the Rotarians wore especially Interested in the boxing tournament which was held in thelr gift to the school, the gympasium, Tonight at Chautauqua Parhaps the most futeresting of all programs being presented by Chautauqua this year will be at the big tent tonight, After a short conoert by the celebrated Garay sinters of Austria, Tom Bkeyhill, noted Australian poet, playwright and orator will give his address or "With Mussolini and the Black. shirts', The Interesting Kuropean character will be fully discussed by one of the most talented speak. ors in the world tonight and citi. sens If they wee or hear no other program should be on hand for this one and they will never re- fret it, Tom Nkoyhill is classed hy the New York Herald an ranking with such celebrities as Pirken- head of ingland, Vivianl of France, and Trotsky of Russia, Thin paper also says "we beliove Bim to be the greatest living ora: tor" Forty Mours Devotions Tho congregation of Ht, Joseph's Roman Catholle Chureh are cele brating the forty hours devotion today and tomorrow, The devo. tions which are annual In charae- ter were commenced yesterday shirts," This Interesting European with the little church packed to Lhe doors, Ceremonies In connection with theke devotions are very heau tful especially those of the first norning and those of Tuesday night when all the men folk of the congregation together with the visiting clorgy and oholr in beau- tiful vestments move in procession around the church. with lighted oandlen, E-------- - Boos Future Outpost The Rev, R. J. Shires, rector of St, John's Anglican Church has roturned from a trip in Halliburton where he han looked over the work which he will superintend when he leaves Bowmanville in September, Mr, Shires will be In charge of {ive mission posts In that country, Mrs. A, Li Nicholls Bereaved Funeral services will ba. hold this afternoon for Mrs. Mary Ella Crulokshaftk, wite of James Hane sol, principal of Welland South sohool, who died at her home In Thorold Township, © Mrs. Hanso! wan born in Stam- ford Township, daughter of the late Andraw Crulokshank, She is survived by rer husband, one son, ICenneth, principal of Ross school here and assistant suporintendent of Holy Trinity Sunday #achool; une daughter, Klale, Niagara Falls; one_brother, Hardy Crulokshank, in Butfalo, N.¥Y.; and six slaters, Mra, Almer Brown of Hamilton, Mra, A, Lo Nichells of Rowman: ville, Mrs, B, M, Mitchener of Toe ronto, Missa M, Alberta Cruloks shank of Toronto and the Misses Elsie and Bdith Crulokshank of Port Robinson, Crowds at Chautauqua The second day of Chautauqua in Bowmanville was like the first day an undoubted success, Both the afternoon and ovening pros grams hardly an empty seat could be seen in the vast tent and the atdience enjoyed ta the full the fine programs provided, Dr, Owen OS O'Nlel, sometimes called the "White King of Wwaziland" gave his fino lecture about the natives of that part of Africa in the after- noon while in the evening tho Metropolitan Artists rendered thelr dolightful selections from popular operettas, Hock Br, A. O1) 11% Braz, +. arkishiutt Cty, Dry. Dis, Bgm, Gypsum Hr, Wal Ford Int, Nk! Int, Imp. Lob, Mt, ( Ha, fh, wa, J Pet. Ind. Alch, Ms, Hr, Pwr, I's, Hr, #, Btation 42% Bay 8060 Lk, 8h, Nrnda, Grd, Th, Hg. Ventures Stock Market Prices Marks, Bummary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Wock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Orawiord, Alger Building, Oshaws TORONTO High Low 17% 8% 09 1 ho 10 10% 0% aLH 20% 19 b% 20% 18% 26 69% 9014 on HAN -- Standard Mines 40 165 4h 8) hb 860 40 860 2400 2275 140 145 660 40 167 47 i850 bib 260 4% $00 2240 2540 146 146 650 1) 2245 2400 146 145 ann NEW YORK Mock High Am, Can, 127% Am, Vr, Py, 78 Am, Tel. 218 Am, Inter, 06% Anncondn hy, Auto Blrop 70% Bendix ,., 43 Low 126 1% 210% 04% 19 70 42% 106 106 106 Beth, Bleal #4 Dyers AM 76% Can, Dry a7 Can, Puc, 187 Cn, Film Co, 19% Chrysler ,, 80 Col, Gas 11% Vox ¥Vilm 46h Gen, Mot, 445 Int, Tal, ,, 47% Kenvinator 18% Mt, Ward 86% Nat, Cash FAA Pl, RA, Con) 17 Paramount 61 Pb, N. Jer. #1 Nadio . 42 41 Radio Kith, #8% YE Wimmons ,. 27 20 Mt NJ 78% 1,8, Rubber 24% U.N, Bteel 166% Vanadium now Yeal. Truck 27% Money 2 per cont, 82% 16% 1] 187% 19% 20% 110% 4b 43% 40% 18% 45 by hl 168 how, ne THREE CARS CRASH, GOVT. WILLAID MAN 15 CHARGED RECKLESS DRIVING UNEMPLOYMENT IF ONTARIO ASKS IT Continued from Page 1) George Duncan of Whitby | Conmons, was replete with cclor and Charged When He Hits Two Cars Here Georges Dunean, of Whithy, Is charged with reckless driving as result of an accident ay the Cream of Barley Camp yesterday after noon when three cars were invol ved In a collision with little dam age however, and only one injured and not seriously Duncan was driving an Overland six and crashed Into another which was turning into the camp und then hit another which wow parked off tha higway nearby, Dun CANE cy wal the worst damaged and the left front wheel wax smashed to pleces and the fender and bumper also broken, The other | ears fared better and the damage on these were trifling, A lady sit ting In the parked car was thrown forward by the impact and hit her face, eulting It, on the side post She was abla tn proceed home without medical attendance Traftie Officer Hineheliffe Bowmanville investigated cident and Inter laid against Duncan It fn helleved that a further charge will be laid | against the occupants of one of the other ears Inger A crowd of about a thousand ga. | thered round after the crash and | which | greatly impeded the traffie wis heavy on the highway not until the traffic officer It was proceed on thelr way, CITIZENS' BAND OF OSHAWA RENDERS | FINE PROGRAM HERE. Hundreds Hear Oshawa Musicians at Cream of Barley Camp ------ The Oshawa Cltigens' Band ren dered another of thelr delightful and versatile programs befors a large crowd at the Cream of Bar. ley Camp yesterday afternoon and avening, This band of talented musicians seem to fill a long felt want in this community as for a number of years now the town haa been without iia olitizens' hand and deapite efforts to organin another band the town has remained with. out one which cannot be sald to be a oredit to the town, The Oshawa Citizens' Rand play every two weeks at the Camp and citizens are. now getting to expect them and look forward to a pleas: ant couple of hours entertainment, All the more credit ia due this band for the fact that they are a company of munio lovers who play more for the sake of musio than for any monetary gain, Yet those who listen each Sunday should not forget that there is much expense entailed in coming here and delivs oring these programas und when possible citizens should take the opportunity of extending the help. Ing hand to ald them in their work, Two or three members of he band we are glad to note, are Towmehvidg men, who at one time layed In the local organisation bes ore it disbanded, : The program rendered yehterday was as follows! The Red, White and Blue, Mareh=-N.Q, 4, Irish Belection=-Sons of Erin, Serenade--Dream Valley, Maroh~=National Emblem, Maroh=Matinee, ta==Matdon Queen, Reverie==Golden Sunset, March==Albanian Mareh, Qavotte=-Della of 8t, Malo, March==Anderaon Huaves, College Selection==Campun orien, : MarehoUnder the Double Bagle, Maple Loat = Evening Hymn, Mems door | of | the ne | the charge came | on the scene that cars were able to | 8% | tion I'he is | ind he did not forget Primier 1861 prewier a Prime Minister soon directed nt the Conservative leaders Fer Ontario re He referred to the Mr, Bennett's subordin and asked his nudience to consider the divergence which he | eelar net two § | 1 | | nie official | | | | Mr. Ber 1 the ques "These ed existed between Mr, Ferguson he can es entlemen are Arranging they serted things that ways" he as : Avoiding Main lssue But, the important point was, Mr, King, that beth Mr Mr, Ferguson were a Mportant major: is true to their party and principles, they lgnore a budget whick nitinol Britain the great of trade which she | King ) Ihe terms of ridieul suid Bennett and nding the all sue, "If they ure how ean | Ireut LLL ULE Car jpaked Mi When Myr, Bennett geferred budget it or Opp The prime minister referred to the question « ner Ti had in sition ployment bound up in | the nrger question of trade development he taid. He asked what would han pen if Canada let slip this opportuni ty to weeure the British market {or her agriculture! products. Tix grent question was '| Y He had, said Mr, King, received a telegram from Mayor Wemyp, of Toe ronto, asking him if he (Mr, King) was prepared to give dollar for dol- lar with Ontarie municipalities for une wloyment relief, Mayor Wemp sid that he understood the prime minister had asserted in his western speeches that he was ready to make this contribution, | The telegram Hid not state the un- dertaking which he had given in the west quite correctly, continued the prime minister, Mayor Wembi: ferred to municipalities only, hat he had sald from platforms in the west was that if provincial govern ments made representations that une employment conditions were so bad they could not cope with them, the federal government stood ready to ed Mr. King. "I believe the peo ple of Canada stand ready to assist in meeting any national emergency at any time," "But," warned Mr, King, "we are trustees for the people of Canada He was not prepared to promise reckless expenditures like, he said, Mr. Bennett was doing. Mr, Ben- nett's promises up to date, he added would, If implemented "cost a bil- tion dollars" He felt that the form of relief to be given should be something which met with the ap- proval of the people of Canada and should be something from which the sublic would benefit, Therefore, he had told western Canadas that the federal government would be prepar- ed to help the provinces and muni- cipatities to construct subways un- der level crossings. assist, "I repeat that here" eontinus for the next four years. tinct on the radio, tubes today markets were vital to the life of the Dominion, A ---------- Se Ll ee 71 Simcoe tk} Street North UTI ELECTIONS, July 28th and now for the last lap--put prejudice aside-- listen to both sides by radio -- hear the actual \voices of the "public-business-men" in whose hands the welfare of Canada is to be entrusted Without the speaker's inflection, words are often misleading. Without the speaker's earnestness, points are often ridi- "|culed. Without every tube in your receiving set '|doing ite part efficiently, speech cannot be dis- Have your dealer test your and replace worn tubes with Westinghouse Everything Electrical For Home, Transporigtion and Industry GENUINE RADIOTRONS--STANDARD OF THE INDUSTRY Wilson & Lee Phone 2388 -- | Mantle Clocks Tambour shape, 8- day, half hour strike, cathedral gong. Reg- ular price, $15. Sale Price, $90 Costume Jewelry Fancy necklets, different color. od stones. Reg. price $2 to $3. GENTS' Five Jewelled Movement. Reg. | $ 4° Wrist Watch $10.00. Sale Price, 98¢ Lever price, 96-Plece French LaMogue Dinner Sets Decorated with beautiful spray pattern. All handles with 24k gold overlay. Two patterns to choose from. Regularly priced at $50. Specially priced during sale, D. J. Brown "The Jeweler" 44