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5 H THE ymen Assoc'n Assert OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 M.O.H. Again Advocates Inoculation to Protect m Diptheria LJ] Child Fro Dr. T, W, G. McKay Com- ments on Two Recent Deaths in City of Children Due to Diphtheria -- Says if All Children Received Immunization Treatment Before Passing the Age of One and a Half Years, Disease Would Vanish from Country Commenting upon {wo recent dedths of children from diphtheria in the city, Dr. T, W, G. McKay, M. OH. fot Oshawa, again advocated ingeulation as a proof of immuniza- tion against this disease and scarlet fever, the two most dangerous eom- mupicable diseases to children from ong to six years, and also to foreign families moving to the city to take up (residence here, Dr. McKay was firm in his belici and knowledge that thi§ means as a preventive measurd for, the contraction of the diseascs was certain and also declared that ii the Medical Health Department could receive the consent of the par- ents to immunize against diphtheria of children before they pass the age of pne and a half years, the disease would vanish from the continent, Children as a rulé¢ do not make mental judgments at these early ages and do not realize the necessity of reporting their real ills to the par- ents. They therefore fight against any disease until they literally "cave mn." Resistance in the child is poor, and as a result of this condition, the child is far beyond medical aid when the time arrives to give this atten- tion. 'This, of course, is in the case of the dangerous communicable dis- eases. "We know so much about diphth- eria now, in fact all discases," rc- marked Dr, McKay, "that human he- ings are liable to suffeg from, that there is not another concern which we know so surely, the definite cause the method of development and the action of the disease, its after effects, means of cure, methods of protection and means of prevention, than we do of diphtheria, "Modern scientific medicine, and the medicine of the future so far as communicahle diseases are concerned, is founded on what we know of dip- htheria., While there arc always mn a community some members which cscape this disease when exposed to the germs, this statement is true on- ly ot those over the age of 12 years, It is a well understood fact that 50 per cent. of the adults escape the disease perhaps because they had it earlier in life. It may be just as assuredly stated that children up to five years of age that have never suffered from this discase, gnd have never heen immunized against it, will, if exposed directly to the active type, contract the discasc to 100 per cent. exposure." Nature has been kind to the in- fant, The mother in her physical fight to all kinds of discase during her lifetime has suffered from dip- htheria and recovered cither from a severe clinical attack or from minor contacts, not sufficient to be treat- ed as an illness requiring confinment to bed, and therefore unrecognized by 'the family. This condition, when added to by contact after contact, has gradually built up an immunity to the disease. Some of this immunity is handed to the offspring and it is generally recognized that children in arms and being nursed certainly to six months of age arc compartively immune to the contagcous "demon. As soon, however, as_they mence to cat other kinds of foods and play away from the crib, the dangers commence, and the partid immunization from the deadly dis- ease disappears. i Scientific medicine knows that if any child or persons affected with diphtheria is discovered and treated by an antitoxin within 24 hours, that child invariably recovers, If cases are treated within 36 hours perhaps 75 per cent. will recover, and if in 48 hours 50 per cent, but after the third day it is considered by a large number of those best versed in the treatment of this particular disease that mature and physical resistance of the person then should decide the outcome, In the latter instance the anti-toxin hasn't been given a decent chance for improvement purposes, and the disease has had too great a chance to gain a control on the one filicted. 4 The history of New York and other large centres of population where diphtheria immunization bas beea carried on for the past 25 years pro- ves that this course of treatment as a preventive measure is not harmful to a well person, in any way. "Any untoward results ever reported are igible in the face of hundreds of cases protected against this dis- Th health organizations situated in A he hea are the right places to which one should obtain information regarding matters of this kind. It is | furnis free of charge, and in the Jong run saves millions of flollars an populations, ses uly 10 She t child life, which is too great a price to pay for ignor- ance on the part of the public. CE ------m-------- Eve had advantages. When Adam told his pet stories she didn't have to pretend she hadn't heard them before.--New York Tele Tram. com- An M.P. recently lost his hat on * the way to the House, and bought another at once. After all, he had to have something to talk through. ~ ~--Montrea® $tar. Stock Brazilian Carlings Loblaw Massey Seagram Abitibi Amulet Amity Bathurst Bedford Beaver Bidgood Nome Howey Hudson Keeley Lebel Macassa Melntyre Malartic Millerest Min, Nipissing Newhee Noranda Pioneer Pend Premier Ribago San Sudhnry Sherritt Teck Touzh Toy Vipond Stock Amer. Atchison Amer, Can. Pac Chrysler Cur. Dodge Dupont Erie Gra, Gen, Int, Hudson Gold Int, Mar. Oil Man, Phil. Radio Sin. Oil (Supplied by Stoble, Br. Amew Oil ,, Brompton F.N. Burt EERE Canada Malting City Dairy Imperial Tobacco Imperial Oil Inter, Pete, Utilities "B" "ae Harris Shredded Wheat Hiram Walker TORONTO STOCK S Forlong & Co.) NOeN CLOSING Bid Bell Telephone .., 174% 56% 38% 51 72 35 36% 58 11% 67 41 18 93 40 214 65 Mines PERE Abana ... Argonaut Gold Hill Hollinger Bay Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake Kootenay Laval-Quehec Ore Barry Hollinger EER Big Horn Cen. Manitoba ... Chaput Hughes ,, val Flrnce, McDougall Corpn, Oreillo Potterdoal EER) EEE) ERR IEEEEER} REE REE] reeves Antonio Basin Sudhury Mines Gordon NEW Can, Tel. Balt, & Ohio 1138; Briggs Mfg. Aero, Congolenm "A Paige Asph. Gen. Motors Comb. Hughes Oakes agamae YORK High 929% , 192% 204 374% 214% 873% 120% 27 18 398% 57% 36% 86% 1945 5814 ses 92% Dust Nickel Int, Paper Kelvinator Lehigh Val. Mont, Ward Mack Truck Elec. Pete. Pan Am. B, 90% 95% 79% 19% 108% 152 39 95% 57% 423% 49 ..218 Sears Rbek. 110% 26% 325 280 9 a8 81 2415 36% 134 87 128 10 015 101% 88 785 75 180 71 29 19 a2 1414 38 L 2650 160 H 340 425 44% 750 Wright Hargreaves 435 Total mining sales 478,620 Ask 175 58 38% 60 440 STOCKS Low 00% 191% 202% 113% 356% 214% 85% 120% 26% 17 398% 563% 35% 86 19074 5874 89% 90 94% 78% 19 108% 148% 385% 93% 57 38% 48 210 107% 26 2 p.m. 9285 192% 203 113% 36 214% 87% 129% 27 17% 398% b78%% 358% 8612 194 h8% 91% 90% 94% 78%; 19% 10814 151 39 953% 57 39 48 215% 109% 26% CADETS MAKE FINE SHOWING TODAY AT ANNUAL INSPECTION 155 Cadets on Parade -- . Captain Edwards Conducts Inspection Oshawa Collegiate . cadet corps was inspected at Alexandra Park this afternoon by Captain J. Ed- wards, of Headquarters No. 2, Tor- onto, and beyond a doubt this year's inspection of the 155 cadets in uniform resulted in a display of smartness and precision wnieq has very seldom been seen in this district. Platpon and company formations, rifle drill and cales- thenics were all gone through with certainty and alertness and Captain Edwards following his inspection highly complimented the boys va their splendid showing. The cadet corps under the guid- ance of Mr, C. S. Patterson, of the Collegiate staff, has been drilling faithfully or the past month, and while some of the corps are ex- perienced 'veterans' the most of the boys are shouldering guns for the first time. For this reason both Mr. Patterson and the offi- cers are to he congratulated om the fine showing of all today. Captain Edwards made his in- spection a thorough one, and in- cluded a look at the store rooms and rifle range in his yisit, At Alexandra Park, he inspected the uniforms . and was particularly pleased with the new Scottish uni- forms. worn this year by number one platoon, which is the crack platoon of the corps, although pla- toons number two, three and four and also the signallers strive hard to oust it from this distinction. "Present Arms' was a very im- pressive movement hy the corps and so also was the March Past, hoth in column form and then in line. The park was made attractive for the occasion hy the presence of flags which marked off the salut- ing point. A large erowd attend- ed, 'whiclt included the entire stu- dent body of the school and also a great number of parents and friends of those taking part, Classes were dismissed hy Principal A. EE. O'Neill at 2.15 o'clock for the oe- casion, while the cadets fell in at .30 in the grounds hehind tne school and marched from there to the park, Tom Hele, a fifth year student the Captain of the corps this The other officers are: Lieu- tenants, No. 1 platoon, Frank Waram; No. 2 platoon, Harry hit- tle; No. 3 platoon, Lionel Hind; No. 4 platoon, Donald Davidson. Sergeants, Jim Stott, Glen Mundy, Conant Myres, Willis McLeese; Corporals, Hugh Gilchrigt, George Corben, H. Peterson and Wallace Hare. The sergeant-major is Grant Mcintosh, and gquarfer-master ser- geant, is Irwin Deyman, is year, Recent Deaths GORDON JACKSON The death occurred carly this morning of Gordon Jackson, five- year-old son of Alderman and Mrs, Samuel Jackson, 89 Nassau street, following an attack of diphtheria. This is the second death from dip- htheria within the city during the past two days. ' The funeral was held today at 4 o'clock from the residence of the be- reaved parents, interment to the Union cemetery. The many friends and acquaintances extend heartfelt svinpathy to the family their sorrow. he in The ex-Kaiser has been writing about what he thinks of democ- racy; his present position shows what democracy thinks of him.-- Kingston Whig-Standard. Stand. Oil Studebaker Rubber Steel lys Ovid. Woolworth Yellow Cab acific liner © TWO GIANTS OF SHIPPING CIRCLES The Canadian P huge floa of Australia" is seep in the" "Empress ting drydock at Southampton, England, where she was with a length over all of uge placed for inspection after her South America-Africa cruise. This "| dock bears the reputation of being the largest of its kind in the vol 960 feet, width at the point of entrance being 134 feet and the ¢~oth of water over the keel blocks is 38 feet. cises at Ontario Hospital Attended By Many Guests --Dr. C, M, Hincks De: livers Address--Diplomas and Awards Presented (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 31.--The eighth graduating exorcises of the On- tario Hospital for the Insane were held in the hospital auditorium last night when eleven young women rcceived their diplomas as registered nurses after the strenu- ous but highly instructive three years of training. A large. crowd of guests, representing friends and relatives of the graduates, members of the staff and others present upon invitation filled the spacious hall to witness the cere- mony. The platform which was occupied by members of the class and distinguished visitors was prettily decorated in the schoo! colors of gold and green while large wicker baskets to the front of the platform contained many beautiful premier roses. Each graduate carried in her arms a lovely houquet of flowers and was charming in white dress and cap. Dr, Stevenson Presides Dr. H. IL. Stevenson ,medical superintendent, who acto] as chairman, called upon Rev. Tom Best, pastor of tlre Whithy Baptist Chureh, for the invocation follow- ing the singing of "0 Canada," which marked the opening of tho programgat § o'clock. Dr. Stev- enson then made a brief address in which he econgratulated the graduating nurses upon the com- pletion of a strenuous threo year course, As he had heen for sev- eral years a member of the exam- ining board for nurses he realized that the exams which they had passed were hy no maans easy. However, he considered that from the point of satisfaction nursing in a psychiatric hospital offered splendid rocompensation for great humanitarian service. Dr. Stev- enson expressed his pleasure at having with him on the platform Mr. H. M. Robbing, Deputy Provin- cial Secretary; Dr. J. M. Forestér, former hospital superintendent, and Dr. C. M, Hincks, medical d1- rector of the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene, Under direction of Migs R, G. Bryan, superintendent of nurses, the graduates then. took the Flor- ence Nightingale pledge, vowing to give their: best in their chosen vocation, In the interval belween the taking of the pledge and the presentation of the diplomas and ping, Mrs. Jno. H. Perry of Whit- by, oblized the audience with fine vocal selection and encore. Mr. H. M. Robbins Deputy Seec- retary, officiated in the presonta- tion of diplomas and pins and in a bricf address he not only con- gratulated the graduates but also Miss Bryan ,the tendent, whom he claimed was a very efficient and capable in- structor. He claimed that through the efforts of Dr. Foreser, former superintendent, continued by good work on the part of Dr. Stevenson, the hospital at Whit- by bad earned an enviable reputa- tion among institutions of its kind all over the continent. Those re- ceiving dipomas and pins ineclud- ed Miss Zetta Anderson of Bow- manville; Miss Hope Duddy, Niag- ara; Miss Constance Finnegan, Eganville; Miss Hazel Heath, Stir- ling; Miss Betty Inglis, Lucknow; Miss Mabel Parilament,- Bolfover; Miss Leah G. Shorey Milton; Miss Myrtle Stokes, Douglas; Miss Ag- nes Webster, Oshawa; Miss Stella Wickens, Stirling; Miss Myrtle Wilson, Myrtle. Enthusiastic applause - greeted each young lady as she stepped forward to receive her award, the fruit of conscientious eoIfort and faithful service. Dr. Hincks Chief Speaker The address to the graduating Continued on page 10 GOOD PROGRESS ON BOWLING AND TENNIS GROUNDS AT WHITBY Whitby, May 31.--Rapid pro- gress is being made in the prepara- tion of the grounds of the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club on Brock street south. The bowling green has been levelled and grass seed planted while thertennis courts will be in readiness for playing within a short time. The club's project is ambitious and one whieh, when fulfilled, wil] afford splen- did facilities of recreation to resi- dents of the community. a nurses' suporin- SOFTBALL GAME POSTPONED The Senior Industrial League softball game, Chevrolet vs. St. George's scheduled for .last night at Alexandra Park was postponed. The Chevrolet players having to work. Eleven Nurses Whitby Hospital Graduation Class Receive Awards Eighth Graduation Exe ~ BUILDING IN WHITBY HAS BECOME ACTIVE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 31.--Local con- tractors report that building in Whitby is quite active with sev. eral houses in the course of con- struction and other improvements on the way. There are numerous indications that the town is prov- ing attractive from a residential standpoint as many persons from outside points are known to be locating here. At the present time the municipality is at its prettiest with trees out in full bloom, lawns in neat trim and gardens showing evidence of intelligent care. PICKERING Pickering, May 30.--Misses Mil- dred and Dorothy Douglas of To- ronto spent the week-e0ad with their grandmothers Mrs. A. Bur- rell. Mr. Frank Leavens of Bolton, an old Pickering resident, called npon friends in the village on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pilkey and daughter, Phyllis, accompanied by Mg. and Mrs. C. H, Pilkey, motor- ed to Buffalo on Saturday and spent the week-end with relatives there. Migs Florence Down of Oshawa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Monney. Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington of Peterboro spent Sunday with Rov. and Mrs. Ferguson. Upon their return they were accompanied by their daughter Miss Mildred, who had heen spending the holiday at the manse. Mr. Murphy, of the St. Francis de Sales' Society of Toronto, was in the village this week arranging for the opening of Camp Ozanam, which, yearly, provides an outing for a large number of city child- ren. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and daughter, Dorothy, spent Vie- toria Day with firends in Koro. Mr. and Mrs, I. Greea of Green- wood and Mr. and Mrs, Cameron of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell over the holiday. : Mr. and Mrs. visited with Mr. Powell last wok. On Monday evening an interest- ing game of baseball was staged in the Memorial Park, betweod) a local team and one from North Oshawa. The teams were well matched and oathusiasm was the key-note of the evening's per- formance. A large number of spectators wore present and cheer- ed with gusto. he score was 17- 11, in favor of Pickering. Honorary President, Mrs. R. 1. Cronk: President, Mrs. W. I. Powell; first vice-president, Mrs. Richard Winters; second vice- president, Mrs. John Murkar; sec- retary-treasurer, Mrs. Jos. Cow- an; distriet director, Mrs. R. H. Cronk. Directors, Mrs. V. E. Cart- wright Mrs, C. A. Sterritt, Mrs. W. H. Bray Mrs. W. J. Clark, Mrs. H. Mechin, Mrs. N. Banks, Mrs. G. Law, Mrs. J. Draper, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, Mrs. Jas. Andrew, Mrs. H. Arnold, and Mrs. E. Andrew. Flower Committee --- Mrs. N, Banks and Mrs, Jas. Richardson. Music committee, Mrs. Cartwright, Miss Fawks, Mrs. M. Gordon. Representatives to District Annu- al Mrs.W. B, Powell, Mrs. Jos. Cowan, Mrs. H. Mechin, Mrs. Jas. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell spent a day last week with friends in Greenwood. The dnnual meeting of the lo- cal branch of the Women's Insti- tute was held on Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. John Draper. The following officers were elected: A number of the ladies of the local Women's Institute went to Whitby to attend a meeting of the Whitby branch, at which Mrs. Myers of Dundas gave an interest- ing address. ; The advisability of having a diphtheria clinic for school child- ren was discusssed but nothing definite was decided and also a home nursing course instead of the sewing class which has been held for the past two years. The June meeting of the Institute is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Powell. As it will be a celebra- tion of the twentieth anniversary of the local branch, a special pro- gram is being prepared. A number from the village at- tended the play, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," which was presented in the Whitby Concert Hall by a Toronto cast, on Friday evening last. 8. and Mrs. W. B. Spartacus, the Gladiator, were he alive today, could hardly hope to "lick" bis weight in postage .stamps.--Toronto Telegram. It's a "vote" in Congress, but a "veto" in the White House. Same four letters but what a difference. --Chicago Evening Post. Dennis of Toronto | | with PRAYER MEETING FOR CHINA INLAND MISSION 1§ HELD Rev. R. Williams, Speaker-- Spent Thirty-Three Years in China The monthly prayer meeting for China under the auspices of the China Inland Mission, was held in the Simcoe street United church last night. Mr. J. H. R. Luke was chairman. After the open- ing hymn Rev. R. B. Patterson led in prayer. Mr. 8. W. Ruse read the Scripture lesson. Mr, Luke with a few remarks intro- duced the speaker of the evening, the Rev. R. Williams, who has servi thirty three years under the C.LM. Mr. Williams gave a most interesting address on the work in Shan-si Province, North China He told of some of the joys and sorrows of the mission- ary. The joy of conversions, and the eagerness of the converts to spread the good news of salvation. He mentioned one woman who, after she trusted Jesus as her Sa- viour, travelled 40 miles over the mountains to carry the glad news to her brother. The sorrow of seeing some who professsd conver- sion becoming cold and losing their faith, After the address several led in prayer for blessing upon the Lord's servants in China, Chi- nese workers, etc,, as well as the missionaries, The Rev, Arthur W. Beal, M.A, Who with Mrs, Beal were present from Whitby, spoke, urging all to take a deeper interest in the sal- vation of the nearly one hundred Chinese in Oshawa for whom prac- tically nothing was being done, Accompanying them was Mrs, Lee, the Chinese bride who was brought to Oshawa by her hus- band a few weeks ago. Mr. Bwal told about her being present and said he and Mrs. Beal would be glad to introduce all to her at tho close. Mr. Luke ealled upon the Rev, FP. Dickie for closing remarks, After singinz "We have heard a joyful sound, Jesus Saves," a most happy and interesting nmeet- ing was brought to a close by prayer, GM. C, MUSIC SOCIETY DANCE Secial Function Held in the Convention Hall a Great Success The General Motors Dramatic and Music held a social evening and dance last evening in the Convention Hall with Watson's orchestra supplying the dance music. The stage was decorated furniture from the Adams Furriture Compeny and flowers and ferns from Mr. Russell Per- kins. During the evening a splendid musi program was given hy Miss Viola Johnston, mezza-soprano and Miss Ruby Carmichael, pianist and soprano soloist, of Toronto. Miss Johnston contributed two numbers, "For All Eternity" by Angelo Mas- Society cheroni and "Ave Maria" by Char- les Gounod, and two vocal selee- tions by Miss Carmichael, "Elegy" by Massenet and "Smilin' Through" hy Arthur Penn, Miss Carmichael also gave two piano s0los,. "Polonais 1" #)y Chopin and "Grande" Gallop' d'Concert" by Edward Holsman. After Junch Miss Johnston and Miss Carmichael were presented with houquets of roses by Mr. E. J. McGirr. These Young ladies are pupils of Madam D. Weller, who is Canada's leading Contralto soloist. Although this is the last dance of the season to be sponsored by this clul) they are going to organize an excursion to Niagara Falls. Further informa- tion may be obtained from any of the Society's committee, any of the superintendents of General Motors or at the Oshawa Railway station. COUNTY COUNCIL SITS NEXT TUESDAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 31.--The summer session of the Ontario County Council will start in the county council chambers on Tuesday mext, June 5, the council hoping to eom- plete its business within a week. On June 10 the county judge's criminal court will open and it is understood that a number of cases will be heard providing several are ot settled out of court before that ate. LIGHT DOCKET IN POLICE COURT TODAY A very light docket greeted Mag- istrate Hind at police court this morning, there being but one case before His Worship, that of Harry Lambert, of Hamilton, who was char- ged with being intoxicated. Lam- bert, who was arrested on Simcoe street north last night pleaded guilty but asked for mercy as he stated he had a family to support. Chief of Police Friend told His Worship that a quantity of rubbing alcohol had been found on the accused man's pers son. Magistrate Hind imposed the the usual sentence of $20 and costs or thiriv davs. ) Bay Quinte Laymen's Assoc'n Favor Higher Salaries For Ministers + Some Laymen Refer to Pre- sent Salaries and "Appall- ing Disgrace" and that Ministers Are Being Treat. ed "in Shabby Fashion"-- A. C. Denike, Havelock, Speaks on Subject (By Staff Reporter) Smith's Falls, May 30--Ministers' salaries, in all their details, were dis- cussed at the meeting of the Lay- men's 'association of the Bay of Quinte Conference this afternoon, That the salaries were an "appalling disgrace" and that the ministers are being treated "in shabby fashion" were some of the comments made by laymen at the meeting, and it was the concensus of opinion that salar- ies should be raised to a higher level. This could be done by consolidating the church fields, so that the pastor would be given a larger task and would command a larger salary. Mr. A. C. Denike, Havelock, was the speaker of this topic, and his criptic statement was that "salvation is iree, but worthwhile religion costs a lot of money." The minister of today receives the salary of an assis- tant High School teacher, an assistant clerk or a good mechanic; less than a business man, and less than an engineer. "Religion has 10th place in the in- tercst of most men today; they es- timate its value by what it costs" continued Mr. Denike. The laymen should support a salary of $2000 for ministers on rural charges, $3,000 for those in a town, and $4,000 for a eity charge, as an absolute minimum, in- stead of sticking to the old idea that a congregation can hire a minister and his wife to labor for them for $4 per day. In commenting on Mr. Denike's talk, Dr. R. O. Jolliffe, Kingston, scaretary of the Association, remark- ed that the church often pays the sexton and the coal man and leave the minister's salary, small though it is, in arrears. The sexton and the coal man might sue for their money, but the minister, a good-hearted soul that he is won't take any legal action, The condition of ministers' salaries today, will have their effect on the future, for the young men will steer a wide course around the ministry, "We look for the leadership of pas- tors in thc community, yet we gave them the salary that any flapper just out of university could get in her first year as a High School teacher." In further discussion, considerable mention was made of the situation in rural fields, until it was pointed out by President of the association, E. J. Smith, that the. discussion was not on the difficulties of rural churches, but on the adequateness of salaries , It was agreed, however, that it would be adyisible to combine two or three charges in the country, so that the minister would have a "man's job and would be able to command an in- creased salary. *The Lay Problem" was dealt with by Mr. Elmer Davis, Kingston, past president of the Laymen's Associa- tion. The church today means to the average man two things--membership and contribution. Membership is good form, and contribution, to the average man, cnds his responsibility, he has paid his way. But there was a time when church membership meant something con- siderably more rcal than that, when it was hard to become a member of the church, and the question which Mr. Davis brought before the associa- tion was "Is church membership too casy?" Often it demands neither acknowledgment or action from us, and the problem of the faity, in his opinion, was to alter conditions so that the church would appeal to the red-blooded men because of the de- mands it made upon them. He com- pared the appeal which the church makes to that made by service clubs,--which are doing simply the work that a live church should un- dertake. And, in closing, Mr, Davis dropped the thought that the services club cmphasized the things: it ac- complishes, not the money it makes; and that Christ, during his life, went up and down the shores of Galilee "doing good." I. W. Ackerman, Belleville, gave a short talk on the Maintenance and Extension fund to the United Church, with the comment that no money raised for this purpose is handled with as little office and other over- head expense as any other church in Canada ,and with much less overhead than any business organization handling the same amount of money. EVANGELISTIC ° SERVICES HELD A successful campaign held in the Pentecostal Church, 200 King street west, was brought to a close on Sunday night.27th inst. after two weeks of evangelistic services hy Evangelists Ross and Edna Hammond, assisting Rev. John T. Ball, the pastor. Powerful sermons were, preached nightly by the Evangelist or Mrs. Hammond with uplifting Gospel singing also mes- sages in song by Mrs. Hammond. Men and women testified at all meetings of their thankfulness and joy of being born again. Also those who were healed. others bao- tized with the Holy Spirit. A spirit of gladness for help received dur- ing the special services character- ized the meetings and all said to the Evangelists "come again." The congregations were liberal in their offerings for the Evan- gelists and expenses beyond any- thing previous. Ministers' Salaries Are "Disgraceful" WHITBY Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15---Office 484 ANNUAL REGIMENT CHURCH PARADE T0 BE HELD SUNDAY Will Attend Divine Serves at Holy Trinity Church in Afternoon The annual church parade of the 34th Ontario Regiment under 'hq command of Lt. Col. Frank Chaps pell will be held Sunday afternoon at Holy Trinity Church. Hon. Rev, Capt. S. C. Jarrett, the regimental chaplain, will officiate. The band will parade--scarlet, with headquarters wing+Symalin and A. and B. Coy., Oshawa, and C, Coy., of Whithy. Thelargest turn out in the history of the regiment is expected, as this will be the first parade held in the Regimental Chaplain's own church. A special presentation will take place during the service, when Col, Chappell will present a Litany desk to the church on behlaf of the office ers, N. C. Os and men of thd regiment. The .fall-in will be at 2 p.m. at the armouries, coming at 2.30 and fellowing a route down Simcoe St. tc the church via Court St. All N. C. O.'s and men are spes clally requested to make a epecial effort to turn out on Sunday, as a signal honor to the chaplain, -------------- HARMONY A.C, PRESENT PLAY "Done in Oil" Cleverly Pul On in St. George's Parish Hall The Athlete Club of Harmony ! presented 'Done in Oil" last might |in St. George's Parish Hall, the proceeds to go toward the build- ing fund of the Canadian Legion Post 43. The club had staged this play hefore in Harmony Publig Schoo] and it was so successful that they were asked to repeat it, The cast was: Mrs. Frieda Braun-- Miss M. Bates; Mr. Emil Braun-- Mr. K. Hern; Robert Braun--Mr, E. Vauden; Anita Braun--Miss V, Vauden; Lena Hohberg--Miss M, Tooley; Karl Pumpernickle--Ed. Gahourie; Vera Nice--Miss Zella Lander; 'Gregory Reynoldg--Mr, E. Peterson; Mr. Marmaduke For- sythe--Mr. A, Giles; Orville Brooks ins--Mr. Wu Logue; Manuel Fior- ada, a Spaniard--Mr. J. Wannvp. The pgoceeds frome this play were gratifying to both the players and to the legion. TAXI MAN CONFESSES TO FIENDISH MURDER Toledo, 0., May 30.--Charles Hoppe, sged 26, taxi driver, cons fessed Imte today, according to De- tective John Hovey, that he was the man who kidnapped 7-year-old Dorothy Sielagowski from her home and strangled her to death early yesterday morning. Hoppe, who is married and has a child, formerly lived at the Siela- gowski home. He made a full confession, De- ective Hovey said, when he was confronted with some of his own blood-stained clothing, which was dug up this afternoon in the rear of his home, where he had buried it. Born HYDE--At the Oshawa General Hospital, May 29, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hyde, a son. (1272), Coming Lvents RATES . #8 Cents word each im sertion. Simian charge for each insertion, 85¢c. DANCE -- SQUARE DANCING every 'Tuesday apd Friday nights. Barnhart's Pavilion, Oshawa Beach. : (May 23-June 9) RUMMAGE SALE IN MARKET Friday, 2 o'clock, St. Andrew's Ladies' Aid. (125¢), RUMMAGE SALE, BASEMENT, King St. Church, Friday, 1.80 p. m., June 1. . £a26b) 'MADAME ROSE, PALNIET, AT 28 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. " RUMMAGE SALE BASEMENT Simcoe St. United Church, Sate urday, June 2 at 2 p.m. (127b) KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preparatory Service won Friday, night, June 1 at $6 o'clock, Rev. John Lindsay, of Whitby, will preach. (1272)