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» "HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 PAGE THIRTEEN REFORMATION IN SWEDEN STARTED Theologist Aims to Create New Ties Between Cul. ture and Religion Btockholm, Sweden =A new re- figlous feeling movement, tryin to foster a deepened religious fee ing without unconditional adher- ence to the inherited dogmas of the Church, is the object of & new fiwedish review, "Religion and Culture", which has now issued ite first number, The editor, Dr, E. M, Linderholm, is a professor of theology at the University of Upsala and chairman of a new soclety, The Religious Reform Union of Bweden, founded about a year ago in Stockholm and repres. enting © considerable number of eminent clergymen and laymen in Sweden, In a preface the editor outs lines the alms of the movement pointing out that the religious fife of today is too rieh and too deep to be compressed into the old formulas and forms, which to the young generation ave hardly intelligible, The new review will not be an organ for theologist dis- cussions hy theologians but a fore ym where all deeply religious people ean meet, The hidden re. resves of veliglous feeling must Be uncovered and contribute to a new and healthy renaissance of modern religion, The first econ- dition, however, 1s to examine critically all the werk and new results of theological research and the development of the dogmas and besides, to acquaint the readers of the review with the international work carried on In this field, The final alm will be to unite religion and modern culture, since ancient' Christianity survived and conquered only due to its being a religion of culture, If a syntheti- eal philosophy hased on faith, WIR and ethies and elabor- ated hy the most courageous, strong and pure minds, cannot be created, the present-day religion as well the present-day culture will per- + he'argues, " © In apother article Professor Lin. erholm attacks Fundamentalism, 'dry and dogmate theological see- on, which would wot approve of © teachings of Jesus Christ, ould he happen to reappear in world, Np positive religion will able to lve without applying omatie truths found by selentiats find a religion, which olings to wstitious qr poetio legends as {vine truths inherited from ancient fimes, {a doomed, The author ve. onstructs. the simple but highly he was God's special son of the netessity of believing in divine Trinity, and the salvation complex of his sufferings sud death on the Cropi~=ay i means of helping man- kind to eternal blss=-whs Just ng strange to Christ as to modern relgious feeling, The vetusl de- veloped in the long rn by aes dent priests, was made the prineip. al thing, ond the oMelal yond to salvation became mythological fu stend of that of Jesus Christ, which is ethical-veligions, "The Reformation of 400 years 080 sWepL AWAY many of these sup~ erstitions, but many still remain, Modern times require a new re. formation clearing away oll these false remnants of the past and ereating a new religious feeling, which will give real sense und contents to lite," Dr, Linderholm neserts, DROP IN TRADE IS SHOWN FOR YEAR Exports Lower, Due to Tie. Up in Wheat--Imports Less Ottawa, Apr 10==Canada's total exports of Canadian produce for the fiscal year 1929-30 reached a value of $110,300 124, as compared with $1. 363,709,672 for the previous fiscal year, This shows a falling off of $243,449,549 in the export trade, The total value of foreign produce re-ex- ported in the last fiscal year was $24,677,947, and the year hefore $25, 186,403, These figures have been mad Jublie by the Department of Nationa evenue, The total value of goods Imported for consumption in Canada In the year 1920-30 was $1,249442975 and In the year before, $1,208,698, The total imports for consumption ex- veed the value of Canadian produce exported by §129,162,852, Effect of Wheat The greatest falling off in exports last year, as compared with the year before, was in wheat and wheat flour, The value of the wheat ex« orted dropped from $428,524,326 in 028-29 to §215,753,475 in 1929-30, and wheat flour dropped from $65,117, 779 to $45457,195 durlpg the same period, Fish exports held steady, dropping only from 836,152,589 to $35,607,027, hut furs fell away from $24,564,984 to $18,829,000 Meats dropped from $19, 184,030 to $15,030,671 and cheese from $25,181,853 to $18,278,004, Newsprint showed a gain from $142,043,064 in 1928-29 to §145,401,482 Jast (wh and weed Jule from $44. 895,717 'to MA014015, Plans boards fell off from $47,603,849 an to %. ethion) teachings of Jesus Christ | $47,000,700 nd shows how they were resery- i Mready in the first cdpturies of the Christien Crureh by sealous ii Christ never taughy that ¥ Automabiles and' parts fell off from $45,412,926 to $37,620,407, Unmanufac. tured copper and nickel both showed substantial increases, The value of d| body This photograph shows Baldwin (loft), former prime minister of Great Britain, smoking what looks like a "Dawes pipe," Btanley' -- TERR AC pT 4 SPIRE 0 Tm IF ing the Cambridge crew train at Putney, "Mng, in, preparation for with the Cambridge coach, watchs which' was won by the light-blué of Cambridge, the classio Thamos boat race, A a -- EI ---- copper exported In 1928-29 was $20, $37,137,969, Nickle Inereased In the same period AB, and last year from $23,880,492 (0 $25,084975, arch Figures For the month of March the fig. ures showed a substantial decrease both In imports and exports in 1930 v, as compared with 198, Total ex orts of Canadian produce were $89,» 597,138 in March, 1930, us compared with $114,763,270 in 1929, Exports of foreign J roduce were: March, 1930, $2,005,283, and 1929, $2,757,200, Tota Imports for consumption in Candda March, amounted to $114,174919 in 1930, ns compared with $55,280,621 in March, 1929, Among the principal Items making up the export total {Or lust month are: Wheat, $13,110,209, as compared with $23,471,702 in March, 1929 1wheat flour, $3,815,509; fish, $2,584,081 ; furs, $s newhs and parts, $2,808,960; copper unmanufacs el unmanufags $2,230,224; planks and boirds, 004,291 1 wod pulp, $4,204,595; print, $12918080; automobiles tured, $4,152,994; nic tured, $2.415841, When you feel utterly worthless it will cheer you to reflect that nes considers using bridge. prise.~~Brandon Sun, A California pelontist is now making synthetle snow. Hope gots a synthetlo shoveler to go with ft~=Buffalo Courler-Express, Re eG for Driving Safety The safe, even surface of concrete lessens driving strain, reduces hazards and provides a notable element of driving comfort, Most important of all,'concrete bringe ing economies in car running costs through lowered fuel consumption and reduced tire and vehicle depreciation, Concrete paving is permanent, a source of real satisfaction to the + Its fret cost is prace tically ite last, Qherefore, communities that standardize on concrete are able. devote each year's appro- priation almost entirely tonew mileage. Advocate ~ concrete pasing . . . 'and wider highways ls + + At every pppore _ Sales Offices at: MONTREAL Canada Cement Company Limited = | . Montreal TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY YOu as a he Washington, Addressing " conference of executives represents ing over one thousand motor clubs with more than a million members, held recently at Washington, by | tha Ameriean Automobile Associns tion, the Honorable Vincent Mus sey, Canadian Minister to the United States, pald high tribute to the work being earried on by the automobile elubs of Canada and the United States, Mr, Massey spoke in complims ontary torma of the Impetus given to road building In Ganada by the Canadian Automobile Association and its constituent clubs in each of the provinees, referring, by way of illustration, to the sotivities of the Ontario Motor League in the Provinee of Ontarlo, Those in attendance al the: con. ference as guests from. Canada wera Dr, P, K, Doolittle, President | of the Canadian Automoblly Assocs fatlion; Major George CC. King, President of the Ontario Motor League, W, G, Robertson, Neoree tary of the Canadian Automobile Association, and General Manager of the Ontario Motor League; and H, K. Carruthers, Necrotary of the Automobile Club at Otwmwa, The address by the Honorable Mr, Massey was one of tha princes Woal features of the program of the Conference, whieh was addressed also hy such outstanding men an the Honorable R, A, Young, Govs Lerner of the United States Federal Renorve Hoard: Monorable R, 1. Wilbur, Meeretary of the Interior In the United States Cabinet, and Captain KE, V. Mokenbacker, dis tinguished aviator, Following his eulogistie refers ence to the work of the Automobile Clubs in Canada, Mr, Massey point ed out that In proportion to cars and population, statistion of inters national travel indieated that a greater percentage of Canadian motorists visited the United States then the percentage of United States motorists visiting Canada, "I am very glad to have the privilege, today, of meeting the custodians of those mystical lel ters, the thee A's, which mean ro much to the motoring community of this great country, Iam almost awestruck by the power whioh 'u wielded by the vast organisations 1epresented here In this roow, You had, T am told, in 1028, In tho United States, ong motor to every five peraous, Therefore, with a II tle erowding, perhaps, on the back neat, the entire population in this country could tuke a drive at the same time, It is an amazing aos complishment to be achieved in loss than a single generation, Not at Full Use "The motor ear has, of course, become an essential and Indispenss able part of the mechanism of society, Iam not sure'that we yet know how to use it an fully an we might, for either pleasure ar profit, 'but here it 1a at our service, its | heefulness widening every yoay {The Amerioan Automobile Associ tion and organisations like it throughout the world have done much to bring about this result, It [ 4, after all, only two or three des [cadens ago when some of us weve | nodding our heads with grave mis sivings over the demoralization of { home=life which the. motor oar | veemed certain to bring about, canlonally we were told of frute vitisena In the country distrioty | Who took on themselves the salva« | tion of mociety by sprinkling tacks {on the road In the path of theae | nionatevs from the eity, Those days seem fap away and, thanks to | the educational services of bodies | dike yours, and the movement tov irood roads, which yeu have so abiy promoted, the motor oar has bes vOMe #0 necessary a servant of man=-50 essential a piece of mod ern mechanism-=that the materisl structure of clviilsation would almost collapse without it, "An In most countries, the auto mobile has made very striking heddway in Canada in the last few years, In the ten yeara following the Great War, the number of cara rogiatered in the Dominion ine creareqd fourfold and, I may say, the apportunitios of the automoblie are increasing equally, for in the lagt seven years tho mileage of surfaced roads has lengthened by almost a third, The motor car haw an especially important mission io perform in a country 1tke ours where distance ara se great and our population so scattered, Rut Qo 'Value of Motor Touring Between U.S. and Canada Is Stressed by Massey this applies to many lands, In fact It is worth while to stop and think pow and then Just what a fare reaching effect on lite everywhere the automobile has brought about, It we look for a single mechanical device comparable to it in its Im portance we should have to search many centuries, It han, for exe nmple, created a revolution in tho oconomie world, Dut this, how over, is no place to discuss the el foot of motor transport on Agris cultural prices, or the extension of urhan areas, or the opening up and the development of regions which without the moter car would ba Ine ncoeanible Ktfeet on Social Life "Perhaps its effects on social life are even greater, Wo haven's bee gun to see the consequences of tho contact between town and country which the motor car makes pos. sible, It has an important bearing on the health of both, Through its agency the amenities of the oity are thrown open (o the country dweller and the greater charms of country life are brovaht \ each of those who live in the towns, T say 'greater charm, wo cause I confess my sympathies are often on (he slde of the country ah against the elty You may know the story of the English countryman who was asked, did he ever wit to go to London to see the sights? 'No sure,' he said look ing contemptuously at a motor full of eity folk, 'No, sup they comes down te sen yn' "Important. as these functions are, today 1 eannot help thinking rather of another service performs od by the hotor in serving as an Internationa! link. No two vouns trlea can ba wo couscious of this particular function as the United Stntes and Canada, Wo have a perpetual demonstration before our eyes of the extent to which the motor ean give to two neighboring peoples a knowledge of each other Last year over four and a halt million United Btates cars entered the Dominion of Canada, one halt Af many automobiles as we have people in the Dominion, During the months of July and August an ob worver altting beside one of our highways can make a very satis fagtory study of United States geo graphy by a serutiny of the license plates on the passing cars, But, this Is not a one-way visitation, In the same year=--lust year--we sent you over alx hundred thousand Canadian motors, . "1 have suggested the. motor car as a very potent faotor in Inter national relations, The accord bes tween nations, we agree, can only be based on a mutual ynderstands ing hetween them, This, of course, must come in a large measure, from firstshand knowledge, for after all, when you know a man, although you may now and then disagree with him, you are unlikely to misinterpret hia motives, The inevitable differences between two men can be composed if each knows what sort of fellow the oth er ia and good will prevails, The automobile is now engaged, the world over, In crossing interna. tional boundaries, reminding itu Passengers of the different chars acterintion whioh mark the peoples on both sides and giving them a sympathetic appreciation of why mich differences exiot, Helps Good Will "Travel, of course, has not only an internationy! aspeot, it has ime portant national implications as well, It it makes neighboring people gee each other's point of view more clearly, it serves to strengthen the national traditions on each alde of a common bowie dary, The vialtor to a forelgn land, after all, gooa there to see things which he cannot find at home, He seeks a forelgn atmonphere, He wants to see the historieal monn. ments, the national shrines, the birthplaces of famous men, the great battietields which are part and parcel of the history of the nation he is visiting, "In Canada, of course, you will find interesting contranta between the old and new, 1 needn't remind you that often in a setting old ov ploturseque, or hoth, we oan show You indystry in its most modern form, In the ancient provinces of Quebeo it's still posalble for ex. ample, some of my lawyer frienda tell me, to find amongst the title deeds of an old farm, a document bearing the sign manual of King Louls X1V himself as the original grantor, sud yet in this old elvis zation, with its besutiful 17m century churches aud its thatched barns, there arg some of the most progressive modern .evelopments to be found in the generation of water power and the manufacture of paper, "Aud so. this growing Labit of Lourin ge='tourisme,' us our 1'rench trionds call {t==porves this double purpose of spreading international friend iness ov the one hand, nnd on, the other, of deepening the up: precintion of those characteristics which He st the basis of real na tionality, rightly understood, These, uiter all, are the difference which save the. world from (he monotony of sameness, The better we ure oducated to know the meaning of these varying national traditions apd spprecinte them und | understand them, the better it will | be for the world ss a whole, Ws | should be grateful, therefore, for | the aid to be found in such or~ ganizations as yours, for it is por. baps not too, extravagany to think of moter cars fu thély summer voyaging like so meny million shuttles moving bagkwarg and for- ward over frontiers throughout the world, helping to Weave nacrows | these seams a tabrigof undorstund. | ing" [ RASA SI ------ ONTARIO PAYS BIG | INCOME TAXATION 5: Accounts for Nearly Half of Total Collections in Dominion Po ------ | mon, Ottawa, April 19, == Tht people of | Ontario paid nearly one-half of the total Income taxes collected by the Dominion in the fiscal year ended March 31, From this. Province the National Revenue Department gaths ered over $33,000,000 in Income taxs os, while the Provinee of Quebec paid $23,000,000, and the other sev en Provinces $13,000,000, Collections by districts In Ontario Yor the last two fiscal years were as follows 1920 1930 wend 3 2400158 § 2,382.7 ee 419139 373,758 Lo 36673 163.022 cerenns 16,404,861 18,702,706 47130611 5403854 Ottawa Toronto Hamilton saves London viene #418082) Fort William... 42792 Se a y| arowity The quality the only premium of Salada is offered "SALAD 'Frosh from the gardens' DOUBLE SUICIDE TRAGIC RESULT OF ETERNAL TRIANGLE Workless Man Befriended Another Who Inveighed Wife Away London.~A tragio story of a wife's infatuation for a single man and of her hushand's offort to win her back through her love for her child was une folded at an Inquest in London, The coroner Inguired into the donthg of Alfred Robert Atkine, 29 of Misters-avenue, Clapham Come who was found dead In n gas-filled room in 1.0, South-East. District Sorting OMce, and Mre, Joyce Florence Mary Lissa: man, 30, who dled in St. John's Hospital, Dattorsen, after taking polson In her mother-in-law's house at Universitysmansions, Put ney, Edward Richard' Lissaman, of University-mansions, Putney, u young man dressed in deep mourn ing, said he was the dead woman's husband, Last June Atkins came (o slay | with them st Bisters-avenue, "We took Atkins in out of gen because he was out of work, At the beginning of Decems- ber he got employment with the Post office, "On December 260 1 told him to 5,442,200 | clear out," 458,751 | a. Coroner: Becausp he was show- a a ae l,i hd AE rar aly ing undue familiarity with wile? That's right, sir, At that time did you take your wife and child to University-man- slonn? Yan, In order to got them away from his influence? ~In order tou give them a chance to clear out, When they returned to Sisters« avenue his wife romained with him until Janunry 20, when she informed hor husband that she wis going to Mve with Atkins Coroner: Did she come hack every day to look after the baby? Yon, Did you try to induce her 16 return ?--1 lot her come to see the baby, thinking that she might ses her folly, Apart from this infatuation, she was a good wife and an good mother?-=8hoe wan, Mrs, Ada Lissaman, of Univer. pity mansions, mother of Mr, Lis gaman, said that the dead woman was passionately fond of her baby "She wus n beautiful, sttractive girl," she continued, "und a very good mother," The coroner, This Is a note to ask God to forgive my sins to truthfully say Mrs, Lissaman has passed from this world to the next ny honest und straighforward as over, I still hope that we shall ment in the next world, I most eurnestly ask everybody to realize my uffec tions for the deur one who hax gone, "It is most diMeult," sald the coroner, 'to spenk with restraint on the conduct of Atkine "Lisaman took him into his own house, and In turn Atkins deltber ately does the greatest w rong one man can do to another.' A verdiet of suicide while of un pound mind was recorded in both canon, your aa | ANY before. satisfaction, comparable O 0 ATHOL ST 17'S BETTY er L. ER BECAUSE I OLDSMOBILE OWNER a WILL TELL YOU A* any one of the thousands of enthusiastic Olds- mobile owners throughout Canada why he prefers this finer Six. You will find as the main reasons that Oldsmobile adheres closely to time-proven funda. mentals of design and construction , « incorporates the most up-to-date engineering advancements . « and each year offers a greater measure of 'value than ever Owners of the latest Oldsmobile Six have particular reason for pride. Its sturdy, rubber-mounted, 62-horse= power engide responds instantly and effortlessly to acceleration on hill or level stretch, Its Lovejoy hydrau- lic shock absorbers, front; and rear, assure restful driving, In'addition, Oldsmobile presents such impor tant features as roomier intefiors . . an adjustable stecting wheel . deeper, softer seat cushions « « longet, lower bodies by Fisher with a new conception oF metity + « all contributing further to owner Visit our showrooms and examine Oldsmobile's new achievement . . drive it over youklown choice of roads . + and judge for yourself the value that places this finer Oldsmobile Six so far ahead of other cars of price. Ask your dealer about the GMAC, General Motors' own easy payment plan for buying an Oldsmobile. DSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Corbett . OSHAWA, ONTARIO T'S 0.730% ANADIAN | - S