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t jp 1 The ®sh au Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer x Ties PROBS. Fair and Warm Today and Tuesday With Variable Winds. an OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932. 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy SIX PAGES | OMAN IS KILLED AT MANCHESTER PARADE TO CHURCH F Rex. G. R. 148 McQuade | Gave : Appropriate Ser- mon at Special Service Held in Centre Street United Church MAKES PLEA FOR UNITY IN CANADA Says Human Race Must } courts and in | i - 3 3 | : 3 Learn to Forgive and to ' Wipe Out Divisions of Race and Creed In keeping with the traditions of the order, the annual church parade of the Orange Order of the city was held on Sunday morning to Centre Street United Church, where the lodzes were addressed by Bro. Rev. G. C. R. McQuade, who preached a most interesting sermon dealing with the practices and prin- ciples of Christian religion. The parade of the lodges was headed by Oshawa City Flute Band with the following lodges making up the parade: L.O.L. 2167, LO.L. 686; True Blue No. 55, J.O.A. No. 17 and the L.O.B.A. Lodge. Rev. Mr. McQuade in hig address asserted that in Old Testament days man was as much in need of chris- tianity as at any time in his history. In those times of long ago rebellion, poverty and ignorance of Jehovah were draw backs to religion, but at a later period prophets brought the promise of better days to come, when Jesus was to minister to the human race. With the coming to the world of the Saviour, he began his conanest of superstition with good news and good will. His marvellous good works, the speaker said, made the people one with him- self leading eventually to a real fellowship between God and man for the first time, The, teachings of Jesus differed from those of the ancients in that Jesus taught the people that God was their father on whom they might cast their cares. His coming also wag b tic of boundl "love of God for his people, who mizht look to Him in time of need. If God were the father of mankind, Rtv. McQuade said, then all men are brothers. whether they be white, * syelow, black or red. For that rea- son all men being brothers it should be the aim of mankind to work in friendship and love. These prin- ciples were those of the Orange Order: and he felt that the Order should have a share in freeing the world from bitterness and strife. One of the principles set forth by Tesus Christ was "peace on earth goodwill toward men." With these words in mind, there was no alter- native for man but to make and end of war. The last war proved nothing and settled nothing, the speaker asserted. but the suffering brought about by it was intense. Just last week Rev. McQuade said the nations had come to an agree- ment in which they forgave the enemies of the Great War. This forriveness might just as well have taken place eighteen years azo. He believed that the action of the na- tions was a step toward ending et-'fe in a manner set forth by Jesus Christ. In conclusion Rev. Mr. McQuade asserted that the human race must learn to forgive as the advice through life. It was a great pity. he s»id that 1932 should find the church so much divided and vrzed that the Orange Order could do much to remove the differences be- tween th. sects, SPOILING WOMEN "Manly sports are spoiling our "women," ™ alwavs did. Rain Was Against Garden n Pilgrimage A heavy rain w which fe!l tarough- out yesterday afternoon iateriered to a large extent with the woekly gardens oi the sity, as arranged by the Oshawa Hertizuiturai Society. Earlier in the day, however, and in he evening, ufter the rain, a con- siderable numbers of people visited the gardens which hed Leen select- ed by the society for yesterday's visit, and the beauties scen in them were greatly admired by the visitors. In view of the unfortunate weather of vesterday, however, it is likely that the same five gardens will be placed on the list for next week, so that flower-lovers of the city mav have 'thé opportunity of seeing them under more favorable circum- pilgrimage of citizens to beautiful V. A. SINCLAIR Chairman of the Ontario Work- men's Compensation Board, who was the speaker at to- day's luncheon of the Oshawa stances. Rotary Club. - Canada Ready With List of 8000 Items For Free Entry From Countries of Empire Ottawa, July 11, -- Canada will meet the Imperial Economic Conference with a list of well over 8,000 items, which fit is prepared to admit free of duty from Empire countries. It is felt in Government circles here that, with such a list, this country will be in a position to make a very substantial contri- bution to the efforts to lower the tariff barriers within the Empire. List Requested Many weeks ago manufactur- ers and other interests were ask- ed to submit their needs in the matter of tariff protection against other British countries. These briefs came pouring in, it is un- derstood, and have been studied with great care by a strong tariff committee headed by R.. R. Breadner, Commissioner of Cus- toms, The representation of the various interests have been carefully weighed as between what protection they asked ard what they might be called upon to do without. As a result a list hag been prepared giving all the commodities which Canada would be prepared to admit free under British preference. The contents of this all-im- portant list is a carefully guardel secret, but those who have sean it say it contains many ites which should have a very far- reaching effect on Empire trade. Suggestions have been made frequently through newspaper editorials and in other ways that under the existing Canadian tar. iff there are many instances of substantial British preferences which really do not mean much, since even with the British pret- erence the tariff barriers are suf- ficlently high to stop any cun- siderable flow _of'trade into thi: country. It is understood that the list meets such criticism to a very considerable extent by tha large number of articles which would be admitted without any duties, Ottawa Predicts Bumper Peach Crop Ottawa, July 11.--With no Winter kill in any part of the province, and favorahle growing conditions, the Ontario peach crop is expeted to be considerably in excess of that of last year. Burlington and Niagara, the two heaviest producing districts, will have crops at least equal to last year's while other districts look for imcreased ylelds. Tous Club Members Enjoyed Outing to Parkdale Canoe Club on Saturday Members of the Oshawa Tenms Club. with their friends, had an en- jovable trip to Parkdale Saturday where thev were entertained by the Parkdale Canoe Club. A friendly tournament had been arranged by the Parkdale Club and the Oshawa plav-+- both men and ladies, made 7 a good chowing against their oppon- ents. Parkdale boasts eight fine spite of a strong breeze the day was almost ideal y for tennis, A tasty' lunch was served in the club sun' room which commands a beautiful view of the lake and is kept cool by refreshing breezes from the lake. The tournament was resumed after lunch and was' con- ! tinued until dark when all adjourn- _ ed to the biz ball room for two 'hours of dancing. Before leaving for home Stewart Alger conveyed to their hosts the appreciation of the local tennis players for the gener- ous, hospitality which had been ex- tended them. Those who made the trip from here included Mr. .and Mrs. T Fishleigh, Mr, and Mrs. A, F. An- nis, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Strike, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McMullen, Mr, and Mrs. A. Salter, and Dr, and Mrs. W. Lar~maid. Miss M. Felt, Miss Bes- sie Furber, Miss A. Pickard, Miss M. Bawks, Misg R. Fishleigh, Miss Ada Kellv, 'Miss Ada London, Miss Eileen Martin, Miss Lois Germond, Miss Horriet Swail, Miss V. Shaw, Miss A. Goheen, Miss Jean Grant, Miss Gill, Miss Vivian Fyle, Bob Harris. Tom Harris, Harold Hain- er, Len Corn, Don Holden, Douglas Comant, Reg. Robinson; Don Mc- Kinpon, FEric Campbell, Angus Bef, R. 'MacDonald and Jim Hol- en. * Former Pastor Motor accidents in the city | this morning placed two persons in the hospital, while one other suffered bruises which however, did not necessitate medical atten- tion. During the morning Mrs. George McCheyne, 149 Donlands Avenue, Toronto, suffered bruise: when the car in which she was driving with her husband, turned over on King Street East after hitting the curb in an efi~rt fo avoid a car driven by R. H. Flem- ing, 18 McLaughlin Boulevard, Oshawa, The particulars of the accidert, which was investigated by Con- stable George McCammond, showed that Fleming had at- tempted to make a turn off King Street at Oshawa Boulevard and McCheyne in an effort to avoid colliding with the car, turned Lis car sharply with the result tha' it hit the curb and turned over on its side. The car a small se- dan mode] suffered some damage to the body ab well as broken windows, Mr, McCheyne escap- ed injury, while his wife suffered bruises. SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENTS IN CITY Had Arm Broken Turning his car north on Sim- coe Street off Conant Street, this morning James Gangemi, 809 Simcoe Street South, was hit by a street car operated by Lewis Pleau, 748 Cedar Street, with the result that he suffered a cut on the arm and bruises about the knees and body. His mother, Mrs, Josephine CGangemi, of the same address, was the most ser- fously injured in the collision. suffering a broken arm and head irjuries. Both were removed to the hospital after they were given medical care by Dr. 0. G. Mills Mr. Gangemi was later able to leave for his home. His mother is still confined to the hospital Detective Sergeant Flintoff, who investigated learned that Ganz- emi did not see the street car until it hit the car he was driv- ing. Girl Hurt On Saturday afternoon a smal! girl playing in Rotary Park was hit by a swing sustaining a cut on her forehead. Miss Bate, nurse in charge of the play- ground, rendered medical aid ani the girl was taken to a doctor and a stitch put in the wound. Tomorrow Oshawa will be the scene ~f one of the most colorful Here on Sunday Rev. J. N. Millar of Lon- don Preaches at Calvary Baptist Church Large congregations at both services greeted Rev. James N. Millar, of London, visiting prea- cher at Calvary Baptist Church yesterday. Mr. Millar was forin- erly pastor of the Christian Workers Church here which for some years carried on work in their own building on Ano) Street, and many old friends were out yesterday to welcome him and hear him preach. At the morning service Mv Millar took as his subject, "The Altar and the Throne" and from Scripture brought out a number of interesting facts. "An altar that does not connect with a throne is a place of idolatry and a throne. that does not connec! with an altar is place of unmiti- gated judgment," he said. The desired combination was portray- ed in Isafah's vision when he saw the Lord upon the throne and felt an overwhelming sense of his own sin and unworthiness, for which he found cleansing by fire brought by the live coal from of the altar. Thus the throne in conjunction with the altar was for the prophet a place of cleans- ing and mercy. In a similar way the preacher said, Jesus Christ came down from His throne in Heaven to the altar of Calvary thus providing a means of mercy and salvation from sin for al, those who put their trust in Him, and he who was on the altar j¢ now on the throne. Rev. Mr. Millar preached a stirring evangelistic sermon at the evening service, his subject being, "The Challenge of the Gospel." The ordinance of bap- tism was observed at the close o* the evening service. ALBERT STREET CHOIR PICNIC Enjoyable Outing Was Held at Cobourg on Saturday The members and friends of the choir of Albert Street United Church, about forty fn number, went to Cobourg on Saturday for an enjoyable annual picnic. In the afternoon a program of races was staged, and much merriment was caused by a tug-of-war be: tween the married ladies and gentlemen and the gingle ladie® and gentlemen, the former win- ning the event. Supper was serv- ed immediately afterwards, the prizes for the racing events being presented after supper by J. A. Bickell. In the evening the married la- dies and gentlemen met the sin- gle ladies and gentlemen, in a game of softball, and the single folks had their revenge, winning the game. Prizes for this event were presented by the popular choir master, A. Mann. Every- body declared the picnic was a great success, thanks to the cap- able arrangements made by R. celebrations the city has seen in many ve-rs, the annual 12th of July | Celebration of the Orange Lodges f the city, county and surrounding district. Thousands of Orangemen | and women «ill be here for the ocr~~'on, with a score or more of bands, banners and pennants galore, and colorful costymes to give the whnle affair a gi aspect. It is | some vears since re has been an | event of this kind and the commit- | tees of the local Orange lodges have heen working hard to ensure its success. Tha chief interest, from the pub- lic «tandpoint, is centred around the parade which will start at Centre Street School, at 1.30 in the after- noon, will xo south to Avenue St. east to Simcoe Street, and then north to Alexandra Park, following Simcoe Street all the way. It expected that from eioht to thousand persons will join in is ten the ORANGEMEN OF DISTRICT TO PARADE IN CITY TOMORROW parade, and practically every lodge will have its flute or drum and fife band to provide martial music to celebrate the 242nd anniversary of the Battle of the Bovne. The celebration will continue at Alevandra Park with a program ot speeches by noted speakers, and further program of sports events, in which races for boys and girls play a prominent part. A band con test in the evening, and a snecial Oran~e dance at the Jubilce Pa- vilion will rovide the closing feat- ures of the day's celebration. Some of the In'~es are coming on special trains, while others are arriving by bus. and it is expected that at an earl: hour the city will put on a gala anoearance in honor of the event that is so dear to the heart of all Oranzemen. Citizens are re- quested to pnt out their flags on residences and places of husiness, in order to show the visiting lodges that they have a warm welcome to Oshawa, Rev. E. Harston Considered for Toronto Church Possibility of Call From St. James-Bond United Church The possibility of a call being ex- tended to the Rev. E. Harston, min- ister of Simcoe Street - United Church by the St. James-Bond United Church, one of the most in- fluential United Churches in the city of Toronto, is reported in ecclesiastical circles in Toronto, ac- cording to 'an item in a Toronto newspaper. According to the re- port, Rev. F. S. Dowling, pastor of the church, who is retiring, consented to remain until his suc- cessor in the ministry of the church is selected, possibly in the open The name of the Rev. Mr. Har- ston is being given consideration, it is stated, although no congregation- al mecting has vet been held to discuss the matter. "We have postponed any decision until September," said Ralph Mills, chairman of the hoard of stewards of the church, who admitted that Mr. Harston's name was under consideration as a possible successor to Mr. Dowling, Rev. Mr. Harston was out of the city today, and could not be reach- ed tor any statement in regard to this report. Shelter Children Were Entertained The little folks at the Chil- dren's Shelter were given a special treat yesterday, whun they were taken to the cottage of Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Hortop, at Oshawa-on-the-Lake, and enjoyed a delightful little picnic. When the rain came, Mrs. Barnhart, of Barnhart's pavilion kindly invit- ed the children indoors, where they were entertained. Russell Storks, president of the Kins- men's Club, and Miss Chappell, nurse, assisted in making the children happy for the day. mirror-mak- for their Early Venetian ers were severely penalized Walker, who was master of cere- monies. revealing the secrets of trade. has. Rev. A.D. Robb Spoke at King Street Church Preached an "Impressive Sermon at Joint Service of Two Churches Preaching at the joint service of St. Andrew's and King Stree United Churches in the King Street Church, Rev. A. D. Roob last evening gave a thoughtful sermon on the subject of Christ's invitation to men, taking as nu text the words, "Come unto me all ye that are weary and are heavy-laden and I will give you rest." This message, said Mr. Robb was greatly needed in the present days of stress and trial, and rep resented one of the great truths of the Christian faith, It be- came such because it was uttere! by Jesus Christ, Other great men of science, said Mr. Robw, had enunciated great truths, bu: in no other case have these truths had any relationship to their own personalities. Only Christ could say io a suffering world "Come unto Me." There were sometimes - questionings as to how one could be sure that this invitation was an open one to al! men, and Mr. Robb urged that the only way to find out wag to try it, and to find in Christ the peace of God that passeth all un- derstanding. A double quartette sang very beautifully the selection "The Light of the World is Jesus." At the morning service in St. Andrew's Church, Mr. Robb preached an impressive. sermon on "The Word - Became Flesh." Miss Leah Garrow made an ef- fective contribution to the ser- vice with a sweetly sung solo, CURTIS SENTENCED Flemington, N.J.,, July 11,-- John Hughes Curtis, convicted of hindering the capture of the kid: nappers of the Lindbergh baby. was sentenced today to one year in jail and a fine of $1,000. No woman ever hated a man for being in love with her, but many a woman has hated a man for being indifigrent to her charms.--Detroit News, Lettuce Grows Where Grass Seed Planted Unique among the well kept lawns of Oshdwa, is the lawn in front of the home of F. M. McLel- lan, 131 Oshawa Blvd. Instead of the usual ubiquitous and om- nipresent grass, the lawn boasts a gaudy garnish green crop of lettuce. Lettuce, declares Mr. McLellan, is a splendid thing in the right place, but on the froit lawn it is a blame nuisance. The strange lawn growth is the result of a mistake in the seed store where two pounds of grass be tame exchanged for a similar am- ount of lettuce seed which was sown by McLellan this spring "It may be unique, but I prefer grass," declared Mr. McLellan. "The stuff thrives better than any lettuce I ever had in my gar- den, It is worse than a ween. We have cut the lawn several times with a lawn mower but it still keeps growing. I hope it dies down in the fall. In these hard times the movie ac- tress ic up against a difficult probh- lem. Which can she better afford: a new husband or a new car?-- Swimmers Finding Lake Ontario Cold Oshawa swimmers, and others who come to the beach here from a distance, are commenting on the unusual coldness of the waters. of Lake Ontario for this time of the year. During the weekend, the temperature of the water was ex- tremely low, and in spite of the warm sunshine on Saturday after- noon, there were few bathers who ventured out into the lake, and those who did go in remained only a few minutes at a time. The cold- ness of the lake is due, it is said, to the lack of real warm weather so far this summer, and those who enpoy swimming are hoping for a spell of real summer wamth to take the chilliness out of the lake. Mrs. W. Culling, who has made her home at the lake each summer for many vears, says that the water*is excep- tionally cold and remarked on Sat- urday that it is many years since so few people have gone in bathing Ottawa Journal ' at the beach. Valuable Collection of Rare and Ancient Books and Parchments in Possession of Citizen of Oshawa Service Held In Memory of Dead Impressive "Tributes Paid at Service in First Baptist Church First Baptist C hurch was well-fill- ed last might with an appreciative audience gathered for a special Re- union and' Memorial Service. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, the centre of interest being a rose-wreathed cross sur rounded by floral tributes present- ed in memory of loved ones who have passed away. Welcoming older friends of the church who had returned for the occasion, and the many new friends who have made the church their spiritual home during recent months, Deacon J. G. Anderson spoke of the joy of the ingathering of souls at this harvest-time in the history of the church. The con- greoation then sang the beautiful hymn, "Eternal Father Strong to Save," as a prayer for one of their number at present journeying on the ocean. Deacon J. H. Wilkins read mess- aces of greeting from several friends of the church now living too far from the city to permit of their return for this special service. The musical numbers were par- ticularlv suitable for the occasion, The choir sang the beautiful selec- tion, "He Wipes the Tear From Every Eye", and the men's. chorus followed the pastor's message with the appeal--"Wandering Child, O Come Home", The pastor took for his subject the theme--"Where Evening Sha- ows Never Fail, speaking briefly of the shadows that gather round the eveninz-time of our earthly life, as contrasted with the glory of that land where evening shadows never come. The message was introduced through the reading by Miss Anne Anderson of one of the most beautiful of the church hymns-- "The radiant morn hath passed away And spent too soon her golden (Continued on page 3) CHARGED WITH STEALING BALLS Youth Charged With Of- fence at Oshawa Golf Course John McQuade, 17, appeared before Magistrate Creighton in police court this morning, charg- ed with stealing a number of golf balls, the property of members of the Oshawa Golf Club, The accused refused to admit the of- fence and was remanded on his own recognizance until Monday of next week. McQuade was taken into cus- tody on Sunday at the golf club and five balls were found in his possession. It was alleged that he was deliberately running across the course and picking up balls when the owner was not in a position to see him: The accused maintained that he got the balls from the creek and in the rough, and that as the owner did not know where they were he was entitled to take them. He stated to Magistrate Creighton that he had secured several of his balls and had been ley off, A highly-prized collection of books, some of them dated back for over two hundred years, and of parchment documents, such as wills, deeds and appointments, dating back as far as the time of Queen Eliza- beth, is in the possession of an Osh- awa citizen, who wishes to remain anonymous, but who showed the collection with some pride to a rep- resentative of The Times. Some of the old books are printed in old English script, othgrs in" French, Latin and Greek, and all of them, in spite of their antiquity, are in a wonderfully fine state of preserva- tion. These books and documents were old family heirlooms, brought "to Canada bv this citizen on coming from England, and the following list of them should be of much interest to booklovers: Pinnock's Improved edition of Goldsmith's History of Greece, History of Rome and History of England, printed in "The Ladies Library" by | Richard Steele, dated 1739. The History of Henrictta of Bel- grave, and other memoirs, datea between 1800 and 1819. "Moral Tales," by M. Marmonte dated 1790, Several volumes of the works, in Latin, of Serenissimi Delphini, in- cluding Terentiug Comoediie Sex. (1781); Juvenalis and Persius, (1784: Cornelius Nepos de Vitis, (1791): Works of Horace, with in- troductory notes and interpretation (1740), Visits to Paris, and Paris Revisit- ed, 1814 and 1815, by John Scott. (Continued on page 4) Sir Irish Government Releases Letters on Alleged Insult Dublin, July 11.--The Repub- lican government of the Irish Free State this afternoon releas- ed the correspondence with Gov- ernon-General James McNeill, who protested against alleged in- sults by the Free State ministers. Previously the government had warned against the publication of letters released by the governor- general last night. President Eamonn de Valera and Governor- General McNeill met this after- noon for a conference on the matter. The correspondence had been made public by the govern- or-general last night, revealing that he demanded a public apol- ogy for the alleged continued dis- courtesies toward him by the Free State ministers, or else his own removal from office. MRS. THOMAS MCKEE DIES OF INJURIES IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT Women Sustained Fractur- ed Skull When Struck by Car Driven by Toronto Man at Manchester Sate urday Afternoon . > INQUEST CALLED - AND ADJOURNED Driver of Car Says Woman Stepped Into Its Path and Gave Him No Chance to Avoid Accident Which Proved Fatal Manchester, July 11. -- State a to have walked directly" into the path of an automobile driven by R. S. Eakins, 640 Bathurst Street, Toronto, on the provincial highway at Manchester, about four o'clock on Saturday after- noon, Mrs. Thomas McKee, 7! years old, of this village, was thrown to the pavement and sus- tained a fractured skull, as a re- sult of which she died an hour later, Mrs. McKee, who lives a quarter of a mile south of tie Manchester store, was walking to the store and was crossing the road when she was struck by the car, which was coming south. M.. Eakins, who was accompanied by his wife stated to Dr. W. S. Har- per, of Port Perry, the coronet, who was called, that Mrs. McKee had stepped on to the road die rectlv in the path of the car. which she had apparently not n> ticed and that although he made every effort to avoid stril- ing her, there was no time to apply his brakes in time to stop the car before the accident. Mrs. McKee was carried into the store at Manchester, where she was seen by Dr. Harper, whe found "her condition so serious that it was not advisable to at- tempt to move her to a hospital'. An hour later she passed away without regaining consciousnesr, Dr. Harper at once ordered an inquest and a jury was empanel-" led at the Port Perry Town Hall | on Saturday night, and the hear- ing of evidence postponed until} Thursday night of this week, a 7.30 p.m, at the same place. Mrs. McKee is survived by her) husband, Thomas McKee, who is] a well known farmer in this dis} trict; by her son, Lloyd McKday of Manchester, and four daughs ters, Mrs. Evans of Raglan; M Cook, of Prospect and Mrs. Me Gahey, of Lindsay, and one u married daughter, at home, "| 1 2ll Made to Return to Gold Stanc (By Canadian Press) Basle, Switzerland, July 11. directors of the Bank for Inte national Settlements tod adopted unanimously resolutioy calling for a return to golf standard as the "best avallab monetary mechanism and bes! suited to make possible the fre flow of world's trade'. The action was regarded highly important. particularly it followed so closely upon th adoption of the treaty of Lag sanne. A Sir Montagu Norman, chaf} man of the board of the Bal of England, was absent, but H approved of the resolution an his alternate voted for it. Swede and Japan, both of which are © the gold standard, also endo the resclution, THE REASON : "Goodness! How fat Betty is. tine." "That's because she daily do At the regular weekly meeting of the Retail Merchants' Associa- tion, much of the discussion was in regard to the part that the Association will play in helping to make the annual fair of the South Ontario Agricultural So- ciety a bigger and better success. The committee which had the matter of the arranging of spec- lal prizes, which will be donated by the association, in hand re- ported that their efforts had re- ceived favourable comment from the directors of the fair board. Special Prize ~ The association announced that the special prize, which will be drawn for at the fair and presented to the lucky lady hold- er of the admission ticket, has not been selected as yet but sev- eral offers have been received of valuable donations which the as- | Retail Merchants Plan For Special Prizes to Assist The Oshawa F sociation will copsider and a 1 selection will bg' made at the meeting. . ] Treasure Hunt J Que of the features of the. wh was suggested by the tatioh was the holding of a t ure hunt, with the giving special prizes to those pe who found the treasure. project. has been abandoned the time and will not be a of the program as many of merchants felt that it should postponed until the early when their fall merchanize in stock, It was resolved that. all day meetings during the moj of July and August would abandoned. However there | be a special meeting of the di tors this evening at 9.15 p.m