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VOL, 2---NO, 1 . e Oshawa Daily Times The Oshawa Dai Daily Reformer & OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY: MAY 31, | 928 10 Cents a Week; 2 Cents a Copy. 'REV.A.M. IRWIN CALLED TO 0SHAWA CHURCH. L J Anglican Synod Discusses Extension Here Need For Extension In Anglican Church Here Particularly Stressed St, Lawrence is Even Now Unable to Handle Trattic (By Canadian Press) Ottawa, Ont,, May 81.-- Long before the proposed deep waterway can be constructed the present St. Lawrence eanal system will be inadequate to han- dle traffic presented, Col. A, BE. Dubue, chief engin- eer, Department of Rail- ways and Canals, informed the Senate Committee on the St, Lawrence water- ways this nlorning, GEN. ALVAREZ IS DISMISSED FROM OFFICE Chief of Staff to President Calles Arrested for Illegal © Smuggling of Silk CREATES SENSATION Betrayed President's Confi- dence in Conniving With Foreigners (By Associated Press) Mexico City, May 31.--General Jose Alvarez, chief of staff to President Calles, has been dismis- sed from that post on charges of having betrayed the President's confidence by smuggling large shipments of silks into Mexico un- ler the protection of Calles name. Announcement of the general's dis- missal created a sensation but it Is thought a greater one will he created when it becomes knowa that he bas been arrested and vJodged in jail. 'In' a statement President Calles said" policé investigation had re- vealed the. general was conniving with other 'people, chiefly foreign- ers. APPOINT CRAWFORD "TECH" INSPECTOR Arthur W, 'Crawford, Direc- tor of Technical Education, Receives New Office (By Canadian Press) Toronto, May 31.--Arthur W. Grantor. Director of the Techni- cal Education at Ottawa, has been appointed inspector under the "- prentice training bill passed by Legislature last session, Hon. Dr.| sion Forbes Godfrey, Provincial ter of Labor, announced today. committee on which the pes employees and various trades Tepresented also has been appoint- T Attention Drawn to Local Situation in Synod Report Presented Today at Ses sion Held in Toronto -- Other Church Expansion Discussed "PIECEMEAL" BUILDING B. Merson Asks for New At. titude on Part of Exten- sion Board -- Objects to Putting Up Shack and Then Putting Cellar Un- der It (By Canadian Press) Torontd; May 381, -- At today's session of the Anglichn Synod meeting in St. James parish house the Mission Board report was read by Arehdeacon Warren, "At- tention was drawn to the inaug uration of new work in Oshawa and the need of the church, Ex- tension in that city was stressed, It was reported that Regent's Park Mission had been organized ing taken to procure a site gngé to erect a building without dealy. B. Merson asked 'the Bynod to consider this carefully, He point- ed out the disadvantages ip that particular locality. The Church of the Incarpation is just south of the proposed church and he did not think it would be possible to maintain a new church, Bishop J. ¥F. Sweeney pointed out that "the. district was filling up and that the railway tracks served as a boundary line between the north and south, "Notwithstanding this, my Lord," said Mp. Merson, "I think the extension hoard bas made a mistake and the situation should be reconsidered. You will have two churches starving to death and I contend we should be more deliberate in starting new par- ishes." Archdeacon Warren did not agree with Mr. Merson and de- clared "I do not wish to be mis- understood but it is not proposed to form a new congregation. Gener- ally speaking, the building of a pew church in a parish. eventually leads to the formation of a mew parish. Everything has heen done with full cooperation of the Rey. Mr. Curtis. He is really the responsible party. "This congregation has been in existence two or three years. What is proposed -is they should be allowed to purchase ground and erect a building for church urposes. There are three or our groups or ' communities in Regent's Park and those haye to observed.. These people are de- sirou to have 2- building for a centre for their church and com- mupity fife. The Bishop has giv- en the matter deep thought and I hope the Synod will endorse the report." This was dopé and Mr. Mer- son spoke again, defending bis contention and asking for a new attitude on the part of the exten- 1 board, He deplored the "piecemeal" manmer. of building at present in vogue. "First we put up a shack and then try to put a cellar under it. Other de- ie ovie It Hie 26h 16 to Pre meal duce Suse Hore 8 and better Ahilied work- FAMOUS GEOLOGIST DEAD IN SCOTLAND (By Cable Di Dispatch) Edinburgh, Scotland, May 31.--Dr. John Hora, famous geologist, is dead aged 82. today and Friday; mot much change in temperature. 3 Present day styles prove the truth of that old saying, "Figures never lie."--Galt Reporter. Three Killed When Plane Falls a Thousand Feet (By Detroit, May 21.--Aa airplane 'lot and his two passengers were killed yesterday when their plane nosedived from an altitude of 1.- 000 feet and crashed on the farm near' Schoenherr, Maccomb County. All three victims were Peuwoitess. died instantly. were, Homer Wells, pilot, r and Julius Slambrock, bro- thers. The latter, both marned, were crushed mnder the motor and Wells died a few moments after being extricated from the wreckage. ._ __ . _... as a congregaion and steps are be- | BAY QUINTE CONFERENCE Rev. C. W, DeMille, Presi dent, Preaches Sermon, Ad- ministers Sacrament 300 DELEGATES Says Human Need as Great Now as in Time of Christ (By Staff Reporter) Smith's Falls, May 31--Rev. Char- les W. DeMille, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church, "yesterday afternoon officially opened the 1928 annual session of the conference, preaching the sermon and administering the sacrament' of the Lord's Supper to the delegates who nearly filled the auditorium of Smith's Falls United Church. About three hundred delegates had registered at the £dnferenee, up to yesterday afternoon, says Rev. J. Semple, pastor of Smith's Falls .Uni- ted Church, and additional registra- tions are expected from delegates arriving last night and today. These delegates, as well as several mem- bers of the conference church were present at the opening session, and partook of the sacrament. Assisting Rev. Mr. DeMille in the ulpit ei Rev. Mr. Semple, Rey. Pe Perry, Gananoque, Rev, G. A, Earn Kingston ,and Rey, G, C, R. Mel e, Odessa, - secretary of the Yonference, Following the devotion- al exercises, Rey, Mr. .Demille preach- ed an impressive sermon from the protion concerning John the Baptist, *Art thou he that should come, or look we for another." This and similar questions are be- ing asked today, said the speaker, and Jesus' answer is the one impossible of rejection, "by their fruits ye shall know them." If this test is not ap- plicable to the individual and to the church, there is no other answer, At the door of the church today, there is 2 rap and a call, "Are we they that should come, or "should we look elsewhere." Human need is just as insistent now as it was in the timc of Christ, and the church that does not satisfy the deepest needs of the soul is mot the body of Christ, No matter what its type .of service may IS OPENED & / Graduation Class, Ontario Hospital, Whitby ster, Oshawa; Bottom row--Miss Hope Duddy, intendent of nurses; Miss Betty Niagara; Miss Mable Parliament, Inglish, top row---Miss Hazel Heath, Stirling; Miss Myrtle Stokes, Douglas; The above picture shows the graduation class of the Ontario Hospital Nurses' Training School, Whitby, the members of which received their diplomas and awards at the eighth graduation exercises last night, Those in the picture are from left to right, Miss Stella Wickens, Stirling; Egansville; Miss Leah T. Shorey, Milton; Miss Zetta Henderson, Bowmanville. Bolober; Lucknow and Miss Myrtle Wilson, Myrtle. Miss Agnes Weh- Miss Constance Finnegan, Miss R. G. Bryan, super: --Photo by Campbell, Nt Indianspolis, May 31.--In one of the most spectacular holdups ever staged here, six men late last night held wp about 200 guests at a speedway day dinner Break into Clubhouse, Rob Guests of Valuables Most Spectacular Robbery in Long Time Committed Last Night at Dance at Broadmoor Country Club--200 Guests Relieved of Jewelry--Prominent Men Among Those Victimized (By Aisociated Press) minent business men and visitors from other cities were among the victims. The hold-up men lined the guests up along the ballroom wall and forced them at points of sawed-off shotguns' to drop their dance at Elvi just outside the city limits and escaped with money, jewel fery and wl the total value of which is estimated at between $150,000 and $200,000. Several of the' city's most pro- valuables in a canvas bag. When some of the guests became un- ruly, the bandits fired several shots into the ceiling. The ban- dits made their escape with the loot about 30 minutes after they entered the building. be, or what profession its Ss or its ministers make, "It is true that, for a church, large groups of individuals are asking for a social club with a sanctified pro- gram," that other groups of people are asking for an mutellectual forum where religious subjects can be dis- cussed in religious language, and that othegs are looking to the church as a super-club or lodge?" asked Mr. De- Mille, Some are satisfied with a fine building, an aesthetic program, a popular minister that does not irri- tate the people, with a good church school, or a live men's organization But these, at best, are but means, the end is not yet. The church' never forgets its unique mission, which is to make men and women aware that they are sons and daugh- ters of God, and put out a means of communication with Him. And fin- ally, the Church should show by. its footsteps that it is akin to Him, and provide 2 definité answer to the uery, "Are we they that should come or r shold we look els we look elsewhere?" VIERKOTTER MAY NOT ENTER SWIM Will Sail for England 5 Ar. rangements Not Made in Two Weeks Canadisn Press) Kitch! May Ernst Vierkot- ter, winner of the Canadian National Exhibition Marathon last year, may not be entered in the Marathon this year, he stated here last night at a reception at which he was welcomed by 500 Kitchener people. If his manager did not make satis- factory arrapgements for his entry within the next two weeks, he said, he would sail for England to take part in race in English Channel. Sania Ana, Cali, May 31.-- The tri-motored monoplane . "Albatross" failed in another attempt to smash the world's endurance flight record when engine trouble forced it down after three and a hali hours in the au, oT SEE NA Ne de ANNIVERSARY OF Hoist New National Flag for 'First Time Along With - Union Jack (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian ress) Capetown, South Africa, May 31-- Apniyersary of the establishment of a union, South Africa, May 31, 1910, was.marked here today by hoisting for the first time of the new Nation- al flag along with the Union Jack. All principal towns in the union were represented at the ceremony "which took place in the grounds of the Parliament buildings. UNION 3, AFRIGA| PRINCE USES PLANES FOR QUICK GETAWAY May 31.--Continuing his recently formed practice of using acroplanes for quick transportation, the Prince of Wales yesterday flew from Norwich to London after filling a number of engagements in the for- mer place. on Coolidge Chooses Summer Residence Near Canadian Border Washington, May 31.--President Coolidge has selected the summer White House on the Brule River, 29 miles from Superior, Wisconsin. It is situated in Douglas County and almost op the Canadian border. London, Toronto, May 31.--The report of the National Finance Committee of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, presented by Mrs. J. U. Power, Convener, was enthusias- tically received at the morning session of the annual conventwu today. Careful budgeting marked National Fibones Committee 1.0.D.E. Presents Fine Report to Conference (By Associated Press) activities of the committee. Organization work, a most im- portant item in the report showed continuation of the policy of as- sisting provincial = chapters upom request. New chapters had 'been formed and membership of the or- der increasedsin this way. 3.50 t on ' Foe to "beautifying females". | clothes. : is Given to Church Smith's Falls, May To Fou you know that we, as an ayer- age family, spend nearly as much on "beautifying feinales" we do on public schools? Well, that is what the United Church of Canada says, so we hope it is correct. This set of figures was posted in the Baptist Church -this afternoon during the session of the Laymen's Association of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada. Using $1 given to the church as a comparison, _ chirch say that these figures apply. For every $1 spent on church giving, there is spent $4 on theatre and music tickets, public schools, $6 on life insurance, $2 on candy, and $3.50 on The church men say that the latter item does not include "Beautifying Every Dollar as the officials of the $4 on erry 71 Babies ond Mothers at Clinic "One half the world doesn't know how the other half lives," This is probh- ably the case with the work of the Oshawa Public' Health Department, Ev- ery Tuesday a baby clinic is héld in the Albert street United Church and there are a good many establish- ed members. The clinic this week was well attend- ed with 71 babies, and mothers in attendance. This branch of the Public Health Department is, per- haps, one of the least men- tioned parts and yet one of the most important for the Young Canadians of Osh- awa are there given the proper care that will make them healthy citizens of this city of ours, FLOODS HAVE REACHED PEAK Lake St. John Remain Sta. tionary Over Night--No Damage (By Civadian Press) Chico, May 31--Flood striken people of the Laks St. John district were hopeful today that the peak of the present inundations had been reached. The level of Lake St. John remained stationary during the night and no further damage has been re- ported. On the Saguenay river, however, the situation at L'anse, St. Jean and Le Petit, Saguenay - was apparently the same. Those two villages were cut off from the outside world when twa washouts plocked practically all the roads in the neighborhood and disrupted communication lines last Friday. RUMOR FIVE DEAD * IN ANTLITALIAN RIOT AT BELGRADE (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Belgrade Jugoslavia, May 31.--Mu- nicipal dressing stations today» were caring for 40 persons wounded in the bloody fighting between the police with fixed bayonets and students par- ticipating in the anti- Italian demon- strations, last might. It was rum- ored two Gendarmes and threc stu- dents had been killed. BELIEF THAT PLANE WAS OVER OCEAN NOW DISPELLED {By Associated Press) Seville, Spain, May 31. -- The belief that the Spanish aviators who hopped off from here yester- day to break the world's distance flight record might have started across the Atlantic to Cuba was dispelleld today with the news that the plane was about 800 miles from Karachi, ludia, last might. | Believe 400 Japanese Fiel- Quinte Forin Oshawa Pastor May: SIXTEEN PAGES Renfrew Minister is Elected President Bay Conference Become Minister of North Simcoe St, United Church --Committee' Not Defin- itely Decided WAS FORMERLY AT KING STREET Rev. James Rollins of Ren- frew, Succeeds Rev, C, W. DeMille -- Rev. J, J. Mellor, of Picton, Deposed from Ministry (By Staff Reporter) Smith's Falls, May 31.--The Settlement Committee of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the Unit- ed Church announced this morning that Rev. A. M, Irwin, Whitby, received a call to the North Sim- coe Church, Oshawa. The com- mittee has not yet made the déci- sion as to the transfer of Mr. ir- win, but will report later to the' conference, The Oshawa Prehytery in session at noon today endorsed a request of the north Simeoge St. Mission for permission fromy the congregation and extended a call to Rev, Irwin, chairman of the Presbytery, Both Rey, Maxwell, St. Andrew's, and- Rev, Dougall, Simcoe, spoke in favor of granting the request, stating the forming of a new United Church congregation on North Simcoe in the best {n- terests of the work of the church and of the city, although each of these churches might lose some membership through the move, The matter passed on to the Settle- ment Committee, Rev. James Rollins, of Renfrew, was this morning elected president of the Bay of Quinte Conference on the zecond hallot, Rev. George C. R, McQuade, Odessa, was re- elected secretary, and Rev. R, T. Richards, Port Perry, re-elected treasurer. Rev. Rollins received 200 votes out of 283 cast, with 142 gecessary for election, in the first ballot he received 95 votes, Rev. J. T. Daley, of Port Hope, second with 41 and Rev. T. P. Perry, Gananoque third with 22. Rev, . W. DeMille, Oshawa, retiring president was tended a splendid ovation in afpreciation of his ser- vices. Rev. Rollins took charge immediately and conducted the re- mainder of the morning session. The Conference Deyotion was con- ducted by Rev. Charles H. Goodell, of New York City. At the opening of the session this morning, the pame of Rev. J. J. Mellor, of Piec- ton, was struck off the conference roll, and he was read out of the membership, In the Bay of Quinte Conference, the United Church of Canada, on the recommendation of the Belleville Presbytery, action was taken on account of sustaibed charges against him, TWENTY-FOUR ENTRIES Epsom Downs, May 31--The num- ber of starters in the famous English Derby to be run next Wednesday, was indicated today, probably 24 with publication of those accepted. Twen- ty-three starter last year, when Call Boy won, and the record field is 34, Lord Derby't colt, Fairway, remains favorite. HUGE TIDAL WAVE DESTROYS FLEET . exmen Drowned By Un. usual Occurrence (By Associated Press) Toyko, May 31. Newspaper de- spatches from Sapporo say that 400 fishermen are missing and believed drowned fin a « huge tidal wave which destroyed the fishing fleet of Sarubutsu on the northeast coast of the Island of Hokkaido. Ofi- cial confirmation of despatches was lacking. Lindy Gets Lost - When Up in Air For Twa Hours Bs "Associated Press) Los Angeles, Calif, May 31, --On a flight from Grand Canyon, Arizona, to Long Beach, California, Col. C. A, Lindberg was lost for two hours yesterday above the hills surrounding Merced, Cal. That he was able to land was due to police at Long Branch who heard his motor and tele phoned the landing field offi- cials to turn on the beacon, MISSING BOY LOCATED Al UNCLE'S HOME Norman Malcolmson, 16 Year Old Irish Lad, Finally Found By Police -- y WAS HOMESICK . > Travelled 100 Miles to Farnt of Thomas Hollinger--Misss ing Singg May 22 (By Canadian Press) ¢ Toronto, May 31.--Norman Mal colmson, 16-year-old 'Irish immis * grant boy, who recently arrived if Canada from Belfast, and has been missing from the farm where hy was located, near Campbellford, since May 22, has been found Af the residence of his uncle, Thomas Hollinger, East York Township, where he arrived on Friday last The lad left the farm, it is stats ed, owing to homesickness and ges cording to his story be walked more than 100 miles. Sleeping mm the open by the roadside two nights and availing himself of occasional motor rides on the journey to Tors onto. His sister, May, who came from Ireland a month ago, h#® been living with Hollinger since her arms rival and brother an sister are now reunited. Mr. Hollinger will ems deavor to secure employment fop the boy in Toronto, US, ARMY BALLGON LAST T0 LAND After Being Aloft for 13 Hours, Capt. Kuppner Said to Have Won Race (By Associated Press) Pittsburg, May 31--The U. Army Balloon No. 1, the last of the bags cntered in the National Elimings tion Balloon race to report, landed af Weems, Va, "at 0.10 o'clock = thig morning, the race headquarters werg adyised in the telegram from Captais W. E. Keeppuer, pilot, today. The balloon had been aloft for thirteen hours, the oply one of the entries tg make the extended flight and £3 ently had, won the race, race officials said the winner not be declared officially until fli of all thé bags had been reported considered. 5 ON HONOLULU FLIGHT (By Associated Press) Odkland, Calif., May 31--The : monoplane "Southern Cross" . ped off from the Municipal port hare at 8.51 a.m. today om the 2,400 mile non-stop flight " Honolulu. (Cable Loudon, May 31--William Henry Kennedy and Frederick Guy Brown were executed this morning for the murder of policeman Gutterridge at Stapleford Abbots in September. - Their arrest and conviction after the murder of the constable in the rural neighborhood was hailed as a great triumph for Scotland yard. Men --- Two Executed in England for ~ Brutal Murder of Constable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) were picked up as automobile thiey in January and shortly rey 1 were formally charged with mun Bvigence Was largely Shrcunstancal ut, with three women on they were cofivicted on April She "9. Kennedy was executed at Wandse worth prison and Brown at Pentons nd jal ; "~ > >