OSHAWA, ONTARIO, JUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922 PAGE THREE . pp "Oshawa anc Owing to the illness of the ine #tructor, Miss C. Davies, there will be no'class for girls at the Y, M. C, A, tommorrow, The building, how- aver, will be reserved for the ladies as uswal, Famine Fund. Subscriptions 'A Canadian committee has heen lormed to act 'for the American riends Sqrvice Committee to receive bubseriptions for, the relief of Rus- sian famine sufferers. The Premier of Canada is Honorary President, 8nd other prominent public men are entified with the committee, Lo- 1 subscriptions to the fund will be eived at the Dominion Bank. te Oharged With Selling Liquor : 'Frozina Maxymuk, sn Oshawa for- eigner, was arrested Saturday mor- Ming on a charge of selling liguor. Bhe appeared in Police Court at neon and after pleading not guilty, an adjournment for eight days was made at the request of the Crown. The accused was taken to Whithy jail where 'she will be held in cus- tody, unless suitable bail is ar- ranged, Prominent Salvationist Spoke The services of last Sunday were c¢onducted by Lt. Col, G. Miller, ot Toronto, There was a. large attend. ance throughout the day and the Col onel's interesting addresses proved a great blessing and inspiration to all present. In the afternoon service the Colonel dedicdige two babies to God. In the evening service the Colonel spoke on the "Great Hand of Ged." His talk was dispersed throughout with many touching il- lustrations and new desires to serve God were awakened in many hearts, while one soul made public surren- meme WEDDED 30 YEARS; . HONORED BY FRIENDS : On 'the docasion of the thirtieth anniversary: of. their wedding, Mr, nd Mrs. James Minard, 70 Celina Street, were pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening of last week when about twenty-five of their relatives and friends visited their home to spent a social evening and extend congratulations. The early part of the evening wus devoted to progres- der to the claims of God. The band: was in full attendance throughout the day and rendered excellent music, 3 Addressed Rotarians Oshawa Rotarians at the weekly luncheon yesterday afternoon heard a. fine address by. Louis Blake Duff, editor of the Tribune and Telegraph, Welland. The subject was the life and works of Artimus Ward, the famous Americun humorist. The subject was well treated, and Mr. Duff received a hearty vote of thanks trom the Rotarians for this kindness, Wins Scholarship Oshawa friends will he pleased to learn that Miss Kathleen L. Dolan, of London, daughier of J, H, Dolan, formerly High School princi- pal hare, won third prize in Middle- sex County in the QOarter scholur- ship competition, amounting to $40, She also one the "Bir Adam Beck medal" for the highest standing 'in Part 11 Faculty ntrance in the London C. I. » Pupils Honor Teacher " Hearing that she was about to leave the school, the pupils of Miss Gertrude A. Ross, teacher of the entrance class of Mary Street School, presented her wit a handsome manicure set, accorfipanied by a well worded address in which appreciae tion was expressed of the interest taken in them by Miss Ross, and the good work accomplished during her few months' stay. Miss Ross came here after the school term; opened to relieve, and was to stay | until Christmas. She has taught since then owing to the "Board not having seeured a teacher for the | class. Her departure is deeply re- | gretted by her pupils. | 1 BOY SCOUTS HAD SPLENDID MEETING | On Friday wit the boys of seout } Troop No. 3 had one of their best meetings for a long time. Sergt.! Harry Price of the 34th Regt., who is an old Boy Scout, gave a very in- teresting talk on wireless work. The Scouts had a lot of yuestions to ask on this subject ax they intend to! take up wireless in the near future. | Men of Character (Continned from page 1) The pastor based his discourse ou the subject, 'Men Wanted," on the words of the prophet Jeremiah, "Run to and fro through the streets of Jerusalem, and see now, and know, and seek in the broad places thereof, if ye can find a man, if there he any that executeth judgment, that seeking the truth, and I will pardon. it," The prophet of that day, said the speaker, was looking for & par- ticular kind of a man, a man of the hour, and he had to search dili- gently to find him. And so it was to-day, men of the hour were all 100 rare, There had heen several at- tempts in the past to describe ideal manhood, but to-day he believed that righteousness was the essential characteristic in a man, as it was in the day of the prophet, and through all the ages since, Must Have Character The man of to-day must have character, love (lod, love the truth and despise iniquity. Men might have wealth and honor and possess these characteristics, but it was known that the great men of the ages were not men of wealth. . Some one had said that Westminster Ab- hey was the burial place of the world's greatest paupers. It was also essential in the life of the ideal man to be possessed of purity' and' truth. A man of fatth and characte who lacked these essentials was fo- tally defective. He must be a map of reverence for things sacred. A friend of the lgtg Wm. Gladstone had said that he became impressed with the statesman because the great man was always in his place of wor~ ship on the Sabbath. And so it was to-day: there was need for more pe. gular een attendance, for an - herence to the things which were sacred. Cultivate Faith In God Men must cultivate a faith in God, and he did not know anything that would serve to uplift a man more than regular attendance at God's house. The contrast hetween a. church going and godless commit ity was easily visible, In closing Rev. Mr. McBain paint- ed out that as in days of Jeremial a man of influence was needed to save the people of that day, and as in the days of Sodom 'and Gomer- rah ten righteous men were sought to save these wicked places, 80 toe day the world needed men of in- Auence who would bring about the salvation of others. Men were chan- aels through which God poured his blessings on mankind and sanctified a nation, The greatest assef to any community was its Godly men, Righteous men of the past had pre- served the nations, and so to-day there was needed men who would declare themselves, without fear, on guestions of the day relative to th@2 life of the community. Before the close of the service Rev, Mr. MeBain thanked the men for their part in the service, CELESTIAL SLAPPED WAITRESS? Charles Yet, of the staff of the Central Cafe, King Street West, was charged in Police Court yesterday morning with assaulting Marguerite Hodson, a waitress employed at the restaurant. It is alleged that- on Wednesday night, February 1st, the accused slapped Miss Hodson on the face. Yet asked for an adjournment, which was granged. It is understood that the Celestial is securing the serviees of a Toronto lawyer to argue the ease, 4,800 Cans (Continued from page 1) packed in this manner. In the fac- tory this spring the goods, being canned for a long time, showed signs of hulging. The result was that the cans were punctured, the air let out, the contents hoiled again and placed back in the cans a8 good as they were originally. Mr. Smith stated that notwithstanding the finding.of the Inspector (and he had not seen the analysis), he was confident that the goods were all right, Mr. Smith 'alleged the seizure of the goods was brought ahout as the result of the operations of a mal. icious party who had threatened to get even with his company. He also stated 'that Inspector Palmer had ealled the man up on the phone who was gelling the goods from door to door and told him that same were rotten, WANT CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Al a meeting "held at Castleton, a resolution was adapted in favor of establishing a consolidhted school in the district, if such were feasible af ter a careful survey. John Miller, J.P. was chairman, Addresses were given hy =. A. Morton, Principal of Castleton Public School; Rev. R. T. Richards; Mr. Boyes. Public School Inspector, Mr, Mclaren of the De- partment of Education, and Mr. New- man of Castleton. Nine school boards ure interested*in the propos- ed consolidation. The Secretary and Treasurer of each section interest- ed were appointed a committee to procure further information. If the movement materializes, this will be the first consolidated sehool in Rocha thumberland county. Bar A fullsize, full-weight, solid bar of good soap is "SURPRISE." Best for any and all household use. 115 CLAREMONT MAN DIES SUDDENLY | he was Clerk of the Baptist Church, / Fred Farmer, for jy | ant tailor at Claremont droppe d dead | Monday afternoon while » months he had pid = r-- pa ; - Land commenced in business #8 a merchant tailor. He yas very prom- inent in local affair For years and for a time was Secremry of the School Board. He was aleo Sacre- {tury of the Board of Village Truse | tees. Besides hiz wife, he is survived by | one son. John, a banker in Orillia, and » daughter, Mrs. J. D. Johnston, ! of Toroutn, REF ORMER WANT ADS PAY ve sata aS ERLE BE SRSLY v sive euchre, after which dainty |Sergt. Price has offered to help the refreshments were served. 1 boys of No. 3 Troop on this subject Mr. and Mrs. Minard were again and to give demonstrations on jnak- taken by surprise when they were |InE a wireless outfit. presented with a handsome cut glass Mr. Jas. Lovell, who is Ereatisy in- | cream pitcher and sugar bowl. Mrs, {terested in Boy Scout work. was also | D. Guiltinan read the address, while |in attendance and took the boys for Mrs. I. Gamble made the presenta-{a short time in Physical Training. tion. Assistant Scoutmasters Millare The following address was read |and Fisher were also on the job. by Mrs. Guiltinan:-- The Scoutmaster gave a report of "Dear Friends: Thursday's conference in Toronto. "We, your friends of the Social| Afterwards the boys took part in the Club, unite with you tonight on this! debate. "Resolved that horses are as' the thirtieth anniversary of your good as automobiies."" The loader wedding. You have always been so|of the afirmative was Patrol Leader! kind in helping at the social evenings | W. McKay and the leader of the neg and we always felt a warm welcome [ative was Elden Stacey. This wae fn your home. We ask you to ae- the first debate the troop has had cept this gift as a small token of ap- | and was a success as the boys haa preciation and love and sincerely | soem very interesting points. The: hope you will see many years of wed- | judges found it hard to make a de- ded bliss." | cision, but did so in favor, of the Mr. and Mrs. Minard, in reply, ex- | negagive side. pressed their appreciation for the | The judges were Mr. Lovell and many kind wishes extended to them. A. 8. M. Fisher: A. S. M. Millard Among those present were, Mr |was referee and 8. M. McConnell was and Mrs. L. Gamble, Miss A. Scott. | the time keeper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mr. and she troop Chaplain, Rev. A. M. Ir- Mrs. Caverley, Mr. and Mrs. A ly, closed the meeting with a short 'Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. D. Guiltinan. { 121k to the boys, and dismissed. by Mr. and Mrs. S. Mitchell, Mr. and tne boys repeating the Lord's Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Tru-| prayer. a. yi and Mrs. Leole. Mr. Baw- | at next Friday night's meeting it ell, N. Lindsay. Mr. H. Jeukius. yas been arranged by Mr. .Millara Mr. Mind Mrs. MeKercher. Miss ghar Mr. Lambart will instruct the, Blanche Ball and Mr. H. White. | boys in pie making. This is not the! » | first time that Mr. Lambart has aid- | od the Oshawa Troop. The co-operation of the parents of | Day's the boys is nebded by the troop, so A ves eesiv eee ees ee 8 WES { 1 i The Milk Your Baby Drinks ol ork oom. seve 1 awe he Sn mee Em er BABY: S milk must be safe milk--and above all else, Carnation Milk is safe milk me baie bas wonderfully increased | £reat maey of owr Oshawa ludie Produced in the heart of Canada's finest dairy sections, delivered fresh and pure to els Wath Reaver, A | we i our condenseries, immediately evaporated, SEALED in bright, new containers and STER- de . ILIZED--what milk could be safer for your baby? Carnation convenience is another advantage--you ean keep a month's supply of it ahead. The Carnation Cook Book tells fully how safety, purity, snd uniform yiality ave oblained in Carnation Milk. Your doctor will be glad to preseribe Carnation Milk and tell you to what x should dilute it. you Strength you You Il value the Carnation hook of 100 tested recipes. Write for a copy." Try this recipe. 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