' ~ + THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930 | 'The Whitby Advertising, sabscriptions and Ahitby Branch Office, at Gas SmeAller Busipess Homry ~ news will be received at the 01 and Chronleles~2'elephono hore BAY. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON HEAR DR. 0 | Noted Author and Preacher ', Opens a Week's Mission ©"... in Whitby United Chureh was filled eity, THeplury iy " he dog on y, when the Rev, C. Ax v don DD, of Winnipeg, opened a mission which will evn- tinue for a week, There are few people in Whitby ¥ 'and. 'district who Nave not read hey books written by Dr, Gordon "under the name of Ralph Connor, {and who have not heard of his "distinguished career as a church- man and true exponent of gospel truths, The large congregations Sunday found Dr, Gordon to bo a 4 preacher with a strong personality, . great clearness of thought and n + compelling and . gripping power, Such is the man who wrote "The Man from Glengarry," "Glengarry School Days," © "The Bky Pilot," "Black Rock" and a number of . other stories of Canadian pioneers «#0 graphically abd interestingly told, Object of the Mission At both services Dr, Gordon px- plained that the object of his mis- 4 Sion in Whitby was twofold, to re- . Yitalize the" church as a' congre- 'gation or unit of Christian people, * 'and to preach the gospel embody- ing the spirituad needs of men and 'wwomen and their salvation through * "Christ, Dr. Gordon believes that the Church of Christ today needs 'love more than anything else, and a greater realization of its respon- sibilities and opportunities for world-wide Christian service, A feature of the evening service , + which attracted an audience which + «taxed capacity of the church and made necessary the placing of ex- tra. seats was the presence of the Rev. (Capt) T, F, Hest and the members of his congregation of the Maptist Church, who thoughtfully withdrew their evening service to hear Dr. Gordon, Captain Best was in the pulpit and assisted the min. ister, Rev. A, 1, Richards, BD, in the opening devotional exercises. Incidentally, it may be noted that Dr. Gordon and Capt, Best were comrades on the western allied front in the Great War, a fact ! "which Dr. Gordon referred to, A ! song service led by A. W, Lynde, was held from 6.45 until 7 o'clock, 'specially printed hymn sheets be- ving used. ' The Ideal Church t the morning service Rov, Dr. n spoke on the subject "The 5 tA a drow a pleture : that Loa) Church," ) thi: rl d, Its whole on od acti yi ented with and actuat- ove, beautiful with a beauty de it attractive to all class. ed Poy nditions of men, and hav co! of ' " 'ing such clearness of vision that it soos God and also sees itself and the world around it--a church with certitude and a zeal for the cause of Christ, He contrasted this church with ome descri in the Book of Revelations as vod of love, boing neither cold nor hot, and lacking in things spiritanl--s Shurch disgusting to God and dis appointing to men, ] Today, Dr, Gordon stated, "a chureh could be both disgusting to God and djsppointing to men if it lacked love, declared that the greatest need of business of Industry, and of the home was love which alone could come from God and should be man- ifest in and through the church, Love was lacking in international relationships, it was not distribat- ed by business houses and manu- featured in industry, Love alone could establish a better feeling be- tween nation and nation, and man spread. It was possible that. the church to men might be disappoint ing if if it there was not the spirit of Christ and a love and geal for His cause--~~something that appeal- ed to men and women and planted in them an urge to live better lives. Dr, Gordon stressed as his wee- ond point that the Church needed beauty~-men and women with a beauty of character and soul, whose fnflugnee for good was arresting and effective in bringing men and women to Christ, There were today lovely women whose very manner of dress and facial expression left an impression for good, and too, there were fine men in the church, rich in spiritual things snd who ac complished much for Christ and His Kingdom, the preacher laid great stress on the need for beauty of character within the church, In closing Dr, Gordon pointed out that the Chureh of today must have a Vision of the world's needs, It must also have certitude, free- dom from doubt, assurance, a long- ing for the salvation of the souls of men~and a truo interpretation as the medium of Christ of Christ's teachings and will, It must seek to know and prove the love of God, and, too, it must be sure of its mission., A Lost Man Found The evening discourse delivered by Dr, Gordon constituted a very fine interpretation of the story of Zacchaeys, the rich Publican, who climbed into a tree to seo Jesus as he passed along the way through Jericho, and who was saved as Jesus went to his house to dine with him, As a business man, sald Dr, Gor- don, Zacchous was a success, als though he was engaged in the ® went further and. and man, and the church was the great agency for its cultivation and wor st bis country, apd ns. do collec ho taxes for Home he "did not forget to Al his own poce kets, Spiritually, however, Zaceheuy was Jost, 1t was o great' mistake to think and teach that a man's success in life should be measured by his wealth. All of the greatest things in life were open to the poor aad yor often it aaphened that the A vas g! ' ridhon, ko Bagee thin mue! r ik should see to it that thelr boys were taught not to measure great noss 'and success ig Jife in terms of dollars and cents, but rather in the things that count most in life, a life lived for Christ and work dona for Him, Dr, Gordon vory touchingly and beautifully described the joy which came to Zaecchous as. he dined with the Master in his home that day, A great change camo over him, He expressed a willingness to pay back four-fold nll whom he had robbed, and to give away half of his wealth to the poor. It was the mission of the church following the teachings of Christ, to minis- tor to the spiritually lost, It is the man of God---the Godly man, who like Christ with Zaceheus makes men think of God, Tt is kindness and love, which should be found in the church, that saves men, ther Moet Dr, "Gordon speaks on Monday night on "The Church and Youth; Tuesday, "The Church and the Community"; Wednesday, 'The Church and the Women'; Thurs day, "The Church and the Men," and Yriday "The Church and the Home." He will also preach nest Sunday at both services, DEPLORES SPIRIT OF MODERN AGE Rev. C. A. Reeves Heard at St. Andrew's on Sunday Rev. C, A, Reeves, a former pas- tor of Knox Presbyterian Chureb, Oshawa, but now preaching at Nor wood, occupled the pulpit of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Chureh in Whitby on Sunday, in the absence of the minister, Rev, John Lindsay, who has been called to Danville, Que,, owing to the {liness of his aged mother, Rev. Mr, Reeves preached to two good congregations, and was well received, He has been preaching at Norwood for the past few months, going out from Toronto each Sun- day. It is understood that he will shortly receive a call to become the permanent pastor there, At the evening service Rev, Mr, Reeves deplored the self indulgence and the love of pleasure of people, particularly the young, In this modern age, to the detriment of the Church and the cause of Christ's Kingdom, There was need for a revival of old time religion and a return to the days when pleasure was given its * rightful meanest of aallings and grew rick ditbhrough robbing people, Me was orklug . Lo. « -- a XED SCRATCH GRAN REESOR'S MARMILL EGG MASH LAKKO FULL-O-PEP We carry a full line of peultry supplies and tonics. HOGG & LYTLE, Limited PHONE 203 | Wii SOA, ---- WHEN? * ¥ A Preacher Everybody should hear-- 'A name Everybody Knows -- fl RALPH CONNOR Urited Church 30th to SUNDAY, A APRIL 6th \ Te | Wesl Nights The nota up plied in the home by using the now Hand Principle of DuBasry Besuty Treatments, DuBarry Cleagsing Cr 0150, 050, 0080, onio' and DuoBarry Skin T Freshener, $1.00, §1.75, BuBarty Foundation DU BARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Created by Hudnut The Du Barry Demonstrator will be here from Mar. 31 to Apr. 5 Karn's Drug Store LIGHT. DOCKET FOR COUNTY COURT OPENING TUESDAY There are no criminal casesWset down for hearing at the now, hi 4 sittings of the County Court whic open at the Court House Tuesday morning, with His Honor Judge J. KE. Thompson: presiding, There are, however, several civil actions listed for hearing, and these will be proceeded with unless they are settléd out of court, The County Court and Genera! Sessions of the Peace will be held in June, -------------------- UKRAINIANS HOLD MUSICAL FESTIVAL (Continued from Page 3) Michael Petrewsky, the Ukrainian author, of Oshawa, in an impassion. ed address which was loudly applaud. ed. Musical Program The musical portion of the pros gram was an inspiration and a de- light. Choruses and quartettes, most of them poems of Cheychenko set to gnusie, brought out all the rich nest of the voices of these simple Ukrainian people, Unaccompanied, they produced beautiful harmonies, and the quarteites in particular re« vealed musical talent of a surprising quality. From the 'opening chorus, Schevchenko's "My Testament," set to 'music of an appealing plaintive. ness, to the rousing Ukrainian Na. tional Anthem, which brought the program to a close, the audience was enthralled, while the quaint and cols orful national costumes of the Uk- rainians gave an effective setting to the presentation, Interspersed with the musical numbers were recitations of Shevchenko's poems, 'in Ukrain- ian, and while one could not under- stand the words, one could appre- ciate the intensity of 'the dramatic power of the elecutionists, Those Who 'Took Part Stanley Mozewsky openegl the fes- tival with a brief address in both Ukrainian and English, and Michael Petrewsky acted as chairman for the balance of the evening. Mr, Mozews sky also acted as leader of the choir, and did so in a skilful manner, Re: citations of Shevehenko's poems were firen by Miss Mary Maga, George 'uryk, Miss Mary Juskiw, Michael Svorick, Natalie Kalinko.+ and. Me. Holovaty, The singers who took part In the quartette numbers were Messrs, Jurkevich, Mozewsky, Sta sick and' Holovaty; Miss Mae Kal nko, Mrs. Stasick, Mr, Stasick and Mr, Mozewsky: Misses Julle Gurni- cky and Mae Kalinko, and Mrs, Sta. sick and Mrs, Hryelw: Misses Gurn. icky and Kalinko and "Messrs, Jurs kevich and Holovaty. A mandolin ore chestra, under the digection of Mr, Zelinsky; and including two dimins tive little gitls who seemed to be the soul of music, made a splendid con- tribution to the program. Violin solos by Thomas Manilo, accompanied by Miss Jennie Petrusiak, completed an excellent musical festival, une that was a joy to attend, and one that gave a finer appreciation than ever of the talent that is being developed in Oshawa's Little Ukrainia, ------------ : WISE MAN Young Bertie=Daddy, what is a "Machelor? . Father=~It's a man who thinks be- ore he acts--and then doesn't act at all=Answers, . WITHIN, HIS DOOM Constable (to resident on doorste at 2 am,)=\Vhat's the trouble, sir Lost your key? Mr, Henpeck--N-no; m-my n-nerve, ~Tit-Bits, Married Woman Fears Gas +~Eats Only Baby Food "For J years I ate only baby 00d, everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, 1 cat anything d enjoy lifel==Mrs, M, Gunn, "Just O. spoonful 'Adlerika ree lieves all GAS so you can eat and sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing poisons you never knew were there, and which: caused your stomach troyble, No matter what you have for fo will stomach and bowels, Adler surprise you! Jury & Lovell Ltd, Drugs, = ° x Bowmanville News, advertising and subscriptions will be recvived st the Bowmanville Office of The Times. 1elephones=Qffice, 687; REPRESENTATIVE--B, MAGISTRATE W, ¥. WALD Who for some weeks has been ser. fously ill at his home Is slowly recovering and was yosterday ale lowed to leave his bed for the first time, Tho magistrate who is also permanent returning of. floor, for the county of Durhnm, will have several cases to dis. pose of when he is able to take over his duties again, Daily Times HERBERT MORTLOCK REEFERS «QF wer Pure Wool Fox Navy Serge, or Fancy Tweed in the regulation' double breasted styles, Sizes 2 to 6 $2.98 W. A. DEWLAND LIMITED years, Special, LATE NORMAN 8, b, JAMES A portrait of whom has been pres sented to hin memory to the Bowmanville Hospital by: his brother, George W. James, The late Mr, James for four years president of the hospital board, way BOWNANVILLE MAN VICE-PRESIDENT OF Mark Munday, Jr, Elected at Recent Meeting in Newcastle -------- Durham County Milk Producers who ship to Toronto, wot in Com- munity Hall, Newcastle, recently. There were about forty present from Welcome, Canton, Orono Newcastle, Hampton, Solina, Bow manville and Maple Grove, Officers wore elected for 1030: President, A, L. Pascoe, Hamp. ton: Vice President, Mark Mun day, Jr, Bowmanville; Secty.- Treas, Walter Reynolds, Wel come; Directors, Fred Percy Seymour, Howard Glenney, R. H. Brown and Mr. Chestnut, ---------------- QUIET WEEK END IN BOWMANVILE Goodyear 'Choir Sings at Evening Service at Trinity Church ' b-- The last Sunday in March prov. od to be very qulet in Bowmanville nothing happening In police or fire department circles, There were large congregations at all church. es during the course of the day and at the evening service at Trin. ity United Chureh a cholr compos od of employees of the Goodyocar plant supplied the musical part of the service, Althpugh thé sun shone breil Hantly In the morning overcast skion kept the afternoon cool-but many were seon out walking or taking a run in thelr cars, The traffic on the highway was again heavy and many cars from Toron. to and Oshawa wore seen going east, The hears and wolves at the Croam of Tarley Camp once again became the centre of interest to a number of visitors who braved the mud (0 see them after their winter's incarceration, The bears in particular have grown consid- erably kince lust fall and are more than halt fully grown now, Ane pthop interesting addition to the amp Zoo is a splendid peacock with a gorgeous tall and this too had tg Mrge number of admirers, PORTRAMY 70 HANG INTOWNHOSPITAL Picture of Former President Presented by Brother to Hospital A large Nfe like portrait of Nore man 8. B, James who, for four yoars wag president of the Bows manville - Hospital Board, and whose whole life was wrapped up in the work of the hospital, han been presented to the hospital by | his brother George W. James, The former president who died last summer, was perhaps, the greatést worker for the hospital In the town and his death came as @ groat shock to the whole commun. {ty after a brief ilneas of ten days, Mr, James became president of the board in 1028 and until his death in 1929 the hospital saw its greats ost era of 'expanston, Under his uidance the new nurses home was wilt und ha was personally re sponsible for 'collecting over ten thousand dollars towards iia eree- tion, Ho was a prominent member of Trinity United Church where Nis funeral was held and which 1 taken long before the service was MILK: PRODUCERS Fallis, | Street which peheduled to commence, Many could not gain admission and had to walt outside for the cortege to leave for the cemetery, Nearly the entire membership of the Bows manville Oddfellows Lodge acted flower bearers and the funerw was the largest seen in the 4f6wn in the past twenty-five years, The portrait of Mr, James will hang In tho office at the hospital and will bear a brass plate inscribed with the words "Norman SN, B, James, Prosidout of the Hospital, 1020- 1029." WORK COMMENCED ON FIRE DAMAGE -------- Store and House Recently Damaged by Fire Ave Being Repaired Work has commenced on both the house owned by Harry Hamm on the Manvers Road, and the store Mr, Jacobs on King were destroyed by of ES SES OSHAWA We iY "i a i fife recently, Mr. Flaxman, local contractor hag the contract for the repatrg to the Hamm house which will amount, to close on one thous sand dollars, This house was bad- ly damaged when a fire starting in a defective chimney nearly gutted the whole building, It was only after the strenuous efforts of the fire department tbat the frame of the building was saved, The work on the Jacobs store has been Jet to Mr, Charles Heals, carpenter, of Sliver Street, who will direct the cerpentering and plastering on this job, Work coms menced towards the end of last week nnd will be completed an soon as possible, The floor of the store will need relaying and con. siderable plastering will have: to be done, The plasterers started work this morning and expect to be finished this week, Hoth of these buildings were covered by insurance, Obituary MARY CAWKER The death occurred at her home in Bowmanville last night ot Mrs, Mary Cawker, widow of the late W. R. R, Cawker, Mrs, Cawker who was in her elghtieth year had only been {Il for the past two weeks but had not been well since the death of her brother, Harry (Albert, in Toronto, five weeks ago, Bhe ls'survived by one son, Churchill Cawker and two daughs ters, Mrs, John Gunn and Mrs Reginald Jones all of Bowman. ville. The funeral will take place trom her late residence, Simpson Avenue, on Wednesday, April'2, A service will be held at 2.30 pw, and the cortege will leave for Bowmanville Cemetery where in« torment will be made at three o's clock, The Rev, R, J, Shires, roc tor of St. John's Church, Bowmune ville, will have charge of the sere vices. r--R------------ MY GIFTS TO YOU A sglender curving dream Like thread of gold against velve night, An aspiration diamond bright, A hope cut from a ray of light, A wish lit by its gleani= These, love, to you I bring, No gilt of song have I, no rush Of notes divine «= though hermit thrush Oft thrills the waiting twilight hush With all that I would sing «By Elizabeth Manners, Krom the Chateluine, EVENTUALLY "What are you thinkin' with your Loy, Joe?" "Well, I thought of trying to get him into the police," "The. police! Why?" "Well, they're sure to "ave "im on way or another," =-Cambridge Chron icle," England, of dein' NAVAL REDUCTION "And 'how is your husband getting on with his reducing exercises, Mrs, Nuequids 1" "You'd be. surprised=that battle. ship '¢ 'ad tattooed on "is ghest is now only a' row boat!" w= Smith's Weekly, Sydney. EN --. =| _ - SAVINGS Worth The A & P offers every housewife a saving that is worthwhile. 'Nearby is your A & P Food store ready to serve you. Take advantage of our early week specials, While MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 0 Salmonc2:'61°| Salmonc-2"33* PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 ci 1I9¢ Pickles VICTORY BRAND SWEND MIXUD 30 oz bottle 41c|CorniiT2 38¢ CALIFORNIA Walnuts ... In 2 63¢ Oranges Nave!s Dez, Celery cuawma ga. Large 67¢| Beets... 2--21¢ | Each 23¢ NORFOLK GROWN CALIFORNIA i REE Carrots 2:--19¢ Veal Chops =: = 33¢ FRhH Veal Cutlets + - 1b. 400 Yai towing Cuts, 1b. 18¢ +" 1b, 18¢| Brisket Beef for boiling 18¢ aia MID LENTEN FISH SPECIALS | Lamb Chops tinriv 1». 316 White Fish &5 © 13¢ Lake Ontario Herring, 1b, 120 every meat in the big church was FILLETS fresh + 1b. a1c Finnan Haddie Smoked 13¢ | LIMITED, OF CANADA ~