The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Eg 1 i. KL re & ¥ i E i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930 PAGE THREE Northminister United Church Marks Anniversary With Fine Music and Inspiring Sermons Dr. H. s. Dougall, Former Local 'Pastor, Assisted Rev. A. M. Irwin All Day CHURCH FOUNDED TWO'YEARS AGO 'Dr. Dougall Preaches Splen- did Sermon on "The Three Crosses" Special services, featured ny Mne music and inspiring sermons, marked the second anniversary of Northminster United Church, formerly North Simcoe Street United Church, yesterday. Large congregations were present both morning and evening and the oc- 'vasion was favored with splendid weather, Rev. A, M. Irwin, who has been 'pastor since the organization of the church, was in (charge while Dr, H, 8. Dougall, of Toronto, and formygr pastor of Simcoe Street United Church, was special preach. er, Dr. Dougall needs no intro- duction to Oghawa audiences and his eloquent sermons were much enjoyed. Speaking in the morning on the subject of "The Three Crosses', Dr. Dougall stated that the scene on Calvary's hill was one which applied to all humanity--the un. saved thief on the one side, the . repentant thief on the other, and "ithe cross of Jesus in the centre The cross of Jesus had been the centre of things ever since that dark day when He wav erucitied even 'though the great majority of people who witnessed hte crueffi- zion. gonsidered that it had writ- tenn & finish on the Master's minin- try. Hyen now, Dr. Dougall stated, |' one finds a father on one side, a son on the other and the cross In between or two friends with the trods making a distinct cleavage between them, The thieves who liad been cruci- fied with Jesus could have don» themselves no good by crying out that they were just as good as those who were able to witness the spectacle as free men, Even #0, the pastor stated, we will not be free from punishment because we consider: ourselves as good as our neighbors, The unrepentant thief, Dr, Pougall said, 'passed into eternity with the ~ full responsibility. of his many sing and crimes upon him. His companion, however, ceased his mocking and turning to Jésus asked that he might be forgiven. 'Where are many theories «of the atonement," Dr. Dougall de- clared, "but it is the fact that ,. counts, Jesus never failed to re- : spond to an appeal from any man 'and He granted forgiveness to the dyiag thief." i The whole world-is representad {by the erosses of the two thieves, : the speaker affirmed. We are all f sinful and none of us can claim | to. be guiltless. If we only would, : we would repent and could receive | help from Jesus to live better and { more useful lives, and assist in bringing about the kingdom of eaven with its constant im. { provement and eradication of { things mean and sinful. Or like | the other thief; who died bitter ; and unashamed upon the cross, we 'could lve on, careless and indif- 'ferent, until the time came when i | tine solo Ww we should he ed into eter: aity w, the full and awful re: sponsibility of our sins upon us. Music by the choir was much at the morning i ce. enjoyed it AGI Ch) Mr, C; . ixed quartet { also rendered a splendid selec | tion, y i! Dr. Dougall spoke on "The First 1 Preacher" at the evening serviecs, A solo by Miss Lela Davy, a duet by H) M. Nicoll and Mr. A. W. Bell, and a selection by a male | quartet added much to the ser- Hes, The choir also sang in splen- | did volce. St. School, June 26, SRL (140-147) DIES IN RUNAWAY Hugh McArthur, Prominent Belmont Township Citizen; Fatally Injured (By Canadisn Press Leased Wire) Peterboro, June .16--Hugh Me- Arthur, farmer, residing in Belmont township, was fatally injured Sat- urday afternoon when a team of colts which he had hitched to a wagon ran away. On the wagon was a set of harrows and a plough, and although no one saw the accident occur, it is thought the reach broke and MeoArthur was thrown to the ground with the harrows on top of him. His skull was fractured and his right leg broken in two places when he was found by Mrs. Me- Arthur who saw the horses dashing across the field, Medical ald was secured by Mrs, McArthur. Mr, McArthur was a member of the township council, heading the polls at the last municipal election and hdd been superintendent of the Rush Lake Sunday School for yoars, He leavey a wife and two small children. MATERIAL DEFT GENERAL MOTORS ENJOYED PICNIC Annual Outing Held at Hampton Friday One of the biggest events of the summer season,is the annual ple nic of the Material Department of General Motors, and the 1930 out- ing was pronounced by all who ha the privileges, of enjoying it to have been the very best in the history of the Department. Yast Friday evening at the close of work a fleet of cars transported the jovial company, consisting of the staff of the Material, Depart: ment with their wives and sweet. hearts to the delightful surround. ings of the park at Hampton, where the ladies of the Solina Institute were already making ready their part of the function, An interesting schedule of soft ball games resulted in champion- ship going to Roy Robertson's team this was to be expected with such star players as Kay Wells, Sammie Lowe, Fred Maundrel and Clarence Toaze. The field sports were run off un. der the supervision of Mr. George Percival Morison and resulted in wing by the following: Sterling Morison, Nestor Chappell, Cathar- ine Toagze, Gordon Boultbee, Gor- don Hare, Mike Boultbee, Ewart Cornish, Murray Hainer, Kay Wells and Charlie White, Don Holden, Audrey Werry and Mollie Moffatt, Marjorie Clark, Fred Langmald and Mrs. Finley, Zella Lander,' D, K. Warburton, Harry Stickells, W. L. Pierson, and Mrs. Plerson, Murray Hainer was declared the best all-round athlete and was pre- sented with a tin loving cup. A very pleasing feature was the presentation of a beautiful set of Platinum trimmed glassware to Miss Audrey Werry who is about to become, the bride of Mr. Meredith Moffat. After this presentation the happy eouple were given a rife around the park in a wheel-barraw, while an improvised orchestra ren. dered the appropriate song 'Pack all Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag." Brief, witty, after-dinner speech- es were made by Mr: W. E. Davis, Colonel Frank Chappell, and Mr Roy Bennett, These all pronounced the plenic a very delightful affair and expressed their personal en- joyment at being present. It was quite dark before the party reluctantly started for home, ti 'but happy. | INVENTOR OF THE GYROSCOPE 1S DEAD (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) day at St. John's hospital. Mr. Sper- Vii 70 years old, He was born at rtland, N.Y. In addition to the gyroscope he dh- d the gyro 7 aeroplane and ship stabilizer, high intens i compound internal com- Justion engine, fire Sontrol appar 1] and numerous spe vices, m TE m of the Na- val "Consulting Board since. 1915, London, June 16~Rt. Hon, J. H. Thomas, Yor lord Rt Hon . hs Ns rie of the ish on ada in the ¢ or his: new du es as secretary. of state for the domigions, ¢ succeeds { s post Lord Passfield, who for- secretary fo ! s PETERBORO FARMER! New York, June 16~--Elmer Sper-| | ry, inventor of the Syroscope, died to ROTARIANS DRAY UP BIG PRIZE LIST FOR MASQUERADE All Manner of Costumes Ex- pected To Be Displayed Second Night */ At a special committee meeting of Rotarians held this morning, an extensive prize lst was drawn up for the carnival masquerade which is to bé one of the features of the gesond night of the Rotary Fair, to e held on Wednesday and Thurs. day evening of this week. As pre- viously announced the second night of the big fair is to be featured by a parade of costumed citizens, who will be admitted free to the Fair Grounds, and will be judged on a special platform which is beimg erected for the purpose. All citizens of Oshawa are given a special invi- tation to appear in costume on this night of the Fair, so ag to add to the Carnival spirit, and help make the event the big success which the Rotarians are hoping it will be, The prize list which has been com- piled by the Rotary Club committee, and on the bdsis of which the cos- tumes will be judged, ig as follows: "List of Prizes Lady, best fancy costume--1st prize, $3.00; 2nd prize, $2.00, Gentleman, best fancy costume 1st prize, $3.00; 2nd prize, $2.00. Lady, best comle costume--1st prize, $3.00; 2nd prize, $2.00. Gentleman, best comic costume 1st prize, $3.00; 2nd prize, $2.00, Mixed couple in fancy costume ~1st prize, $5.00; 3rd prize, $3.00. Mixed couple in comic costume ~18t prize, $56.00; 3rd prize, $3.00. Judging will start at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday and those in cos- tume are asked to go direct to the Fair Grounds ready te take fart In the judging parade, All in costume will be admitted free. MOTOR LEAGUE T0 CANVASS CITY FOR NORE MEMBERS Club Aims to Include Every Oshawa Motorist in Membership Under the general supervision of Mr, A. T, Gay, membership secretary of the Ontario Motor 'League, the Oshawa Motor Club will initiate this week a campaign which is designed to offer the benefits of O.M.L. mem- bership to every one of Oshawa's 4, 000 car owners, The canvass is' be- ing organized in such a way as to pro- vide for a personal call by a Motor Club representative on ¢very automo- bile owner in. the city. Attention will be called to the par- ticular benefits conferred by Motor League membership, including a free copy of the League's 300 page road book, a subscription to the Canadian Motorist, the official emblem of the League, free Emergency Road Ser: cien which covers tire changes, tow- ing, etc, and Legal Defence facili- ties offered by the club's solicitors throughout the province. TRAFFIC HEAVY ON KINGSTON HIGHWAY Cutin Motorists. Much in Evidence Reckless Driv- ing Charges Laid Traffic on the Kingston highway terday Waa the Resviest N Was been ; av! n Si according to motor- ists who had occasion to use this thor fare yesterday. 1. da ong ¢ in the po ey from Toronto wag heavi the afternoon and evening to Toronto was at itg maximum. gh no serious ed this con, on v highways has announced its inten- Tg of eliminating leval crossing over the CNR. main line at Scar- boro and this way be considered one step in the right direction, But motorists of Oshawa, Whitby and district can never be satisfied un- til 'a parallel highway is built. or eo Kingston road widened to care or the ever increasing burden of traffic, ... - - { Delhi, : Bh receiv 48, 8°80 | here Si / t as: the I is of 8 tree ving len 'on him on 4 i An official invitation Is being ex~ tended to the Provincial Federation of Fire Fighters to hold tholy an- nual convention in June, 1931 in the city of Oshawa, The city clerk has "already written Federation headquarters on behalf of the mun. fcipal authorities, and the invita tion is being bac up by a tele- gram from the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. Fire Chief W. C. BE} lott, and Alderman George Morris will go to London this weelk to ap pear before the 1930 convention which is being held there on Thurs. Invite Fire Fighter Next Convention in Oshawa sto Hold day, Fridey and Saturday, and re- iterate the invitation personally, 'Jt 'is' understood that severa] other' cities, including Ottawa and Niagara Falls, are also anxious to get the' ention, but local men nt that Oshaya's invita: on will be cordially received, @ Provincial Associst y } ation of On- tario Fire Fighters Includes in its membership all' fire departments in the province which are on a per- manent basis, and represents ap- proximately 40" cities. J With two days to go before the mammoth Rotary Fair becomes a reality, the last hectic stages of pre- paration were started this morn- ing. One of the big tasks which has been undertaken is the fencing in of Rotary Park, so as to make fit an enclosed Fair Ground. This is being done by the use of young re trees, which, when the light- ing scheme has been perfected will glye the Park a picturesque appear- ance, and will provide a splendid setting for all the wonderful things that will be going on inside the fence, It is expected that the fence will be completed by this evening, and the work of erecting the booths and other necessary staging and platforms will also be well under way, and will be completed tomor- row. Tomorrow evening a grand decoration bee will be in progress, with the Rotarians all on hand to Rotary Park Is Placed in 'Readiness tor Big Fair their park into a fairyland of color and beauty, The park being enclosed for the Fair there will be a small admis. sion charge on both nights. The ad- mission charge will be 10 cents for adultd and five cents for children. These charges of course do not entitle the visitors to the ¥air to a ticket for the automobile contest. there tickets, no being sold by all Rotarians, are 25 cents each, and in addition to giving a chance on the Chevrolet Coach' which is being given away, they give ad- mission to both nights of the Fair, so that the chance on the car Is really being given for a nickel, Thousands qf these tickets are be- ing sold, and this alone should guarantee a monster crowd at the Fair on Wednesday and Thursday evening, engage in the task of transforming CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS PARK WAS POPULAR Lakeview Park was a; popular spot Saturday and Sunday as many sought refuge from the heat by en- joying the cool and refreshing breezes off Lake Ontario. TO MEET. PRESIDENT W. J. Brownlee, manager of the local office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., and members of his staff, are going to, Toronto on Thursday where they will meet Mr. Ecker, of New York City, president of the company. PRESENTATION MADE Pickering, June 15.---Last night the members of Audley United Church, Pickering, assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guthrie to bid farewell to their pastor, Rev. R. H. Rickard and Mrs, Rickard, who are leaving for Oakwood, and who were presentad with a magasine table as a token of appreciation of their work in the community. TEAMS SHOW RESPROT Cobourg, June 15--In respect to the late WHllam Field Kerr, K.C, Crown Attorney for the United Counties who died on Wednesday and whose funeral service was be- ing held at three o'clock Saturday afternoon, the League game be tween Oshawa and Cobourg which was scheduled for hers was post- poned from three to four o'clock. LOCAL MAN BEREAVED The many friends of Mr, Mer- vin J, Wright, an employee of the Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Co., will be shocked to learn of the sudden passing of his father in Thornbury this, morning, The late Mr. Wright was stricken with a stroke on Friday last. Mr. Wright and his family left to attend the funeral but are expected back in the city on Thursday of this week. APPOINTED JUNIOR RESEARCH OHEMIST The friends of Mr. C. H. Bayley of this city will be pleased to note that he has heen appointed to the position of junior research chem- ist on the professional staff of the National Research Labora- tories at ' Ottawa, Mr, Bayley Is one of twelve appointments, three of whom are returning to Canada from the United States. TO HOLD MEETING The ladies of the Home School Council will meet in the board room' of the Y.M.C.A., Tuesday, June 17th, immediately after four o'clock. r MANY PAY FINAL TRIBUTE T0 LATE WILLIAM. KERR Distinguished Cobourg Bar- rister and Citizen Laid to : Rest Saturday (Special to the Oshawa Times) Cobourg, June 15 -- Willlam Field Kerr, K.C., LL. B, B.A,, for 26 years, Crown' Attorney of the United Counties of Northumberland and: Durham, who died suddenly on Wednesday evening of last week was buried in Union Cemetery here on Saturday afternoon with every honour and tribute grief-stricken friends and relatives could give him, A constant procession of young and old friends in every station of life and of every sect honoured hie remains ag they lay in "Sunnyside," the family home. He died suddenly, and in the words of Rex. Dr. Boyle who conducted the funeral services at St, Peter's Church, "the entire community has been 'reduced to profound grief because in his death everyone lost a friend, He was in- deed a friend to all who needed one. It would be needless for me to attempt to describe the desola- tion into which we were plunged by his sudden denth," : Many more than a hundred flor al wreaths were sent to the family home of the late Mr. Kerr wiv was noted throughout the Domin- fon for his tolerance, sympathy and understanding, No wreath, how- ever, was more sympathetically of- fered than were the three flowers of his 12-year-old golf caddie whose touching gift was placed in the still hands of this man who haa loved and understood all boys, and who was so profoundly a boy him- self, despite his 67 years, Expressions of grief, sorrow and sympathy have been sent by tele: graph and letter to the bereaved family, including messages from Premier King, Attorney-eneral Price, Rt, Hon, Sir William Mulock, Mr, Justice Riddell, Brig. Gen, A. 8. V. Williams, judges, the heads of bar associations, church digni- taries, and other friends whom. he had endeared to himself during his life which had followed the Psalmist's precept, "To do justly and love mercy, and to walk hum- bly with thy God." His body wag convoyed to its final resting place by mombers of the Provincial Police: Distriet In- spector, W, M. Lougheed, Sergt, Harry Storey, W, J. Carey, A, Kidd, W. H. McBrien and W. E, Smith, Honorary pallbearers were Judge E. C. 8. Huycke, Judge Ward, Judge McLean, Sheriff D. J. Nes- bitt, Police Magistrate Col, W. H, Floyd, Police Chiet John Ruse, J, T. Field, A, J. Gould, J. A. Noble, Frank M. Field, K.C., Police Mag istrate Campbell, his law partner Archibald Cochrane, Police Magis- trate W..F', Ward, Police Magistrate Payne and Police Magistrate Col. ville, He was the eldest son of the late Hon. William Kerr, LL.D,, K.C., Senator, and Myra J. (Fleld) Kerr, and unmarried, 1s survived by his sisters, Miss Helena Kerr, Miss Ma- bel Kerr, Mts, Edith Kerr Macdon- ald," and two brothers, Charles W. K.C.,, Toronto, and F. D. Kerr, K.C. Peterboro. ' EIGHT DROWN, OTHERS KILLED (Continued from Page 1) Joseph Hooey, Owen Sound, kill ed by tree. Terrible Crash, at Hamilton Hamilton, June 18--Plunging more than 630 feet down the moun- tainside after crashing through the gates of the James Street. incline railway 'yesterday a sedgn struck the incline car with such force that two of the auto's five passengers were killed almost instantly; one died in hospital today, and one Was so frightfully maimed that little hope is held for her recovery. The fifth passenger, A 14-year-6ld boy, escaped with a broken ankle and shock. The dead are Alexander Dick, re- tired farmer, of Delhi, David Berts ling and Mrs, Anne Bertling, also of Mrs. Alex Dick is gravely injured, and Mrs, Bertling, escaped any serious hurts. Killed by Tr Weiland, June hy Teal oni ar, died in hospital last night frony when he was struck by a Wabash freight train at a lo- cal crossing. i 2 Tree yr eph Hooey, died in the hospital ay forenoon while working the bush near Hope Bay, Bruce pen- insula, The treffell across his chest and he' was crushed. He was rushed to the hospital, but internal injuries caused his death. He resides in Albemarle township, Bruce penin- sula, . ' FLOODS KILL NINE, Dallas, Texas, June 16~Flood was ters caused by torrential Tains and high wind storms swept widely sep arated sections of Texas, over: the wetle end, aking a heavy tl of life an amage to crops and 'propert. estimated at more than $1,000,000, y Nine persans were kaown killed, A Fi Owen led 27 Ont, June '16.~Jos- |: CAUSE BIG DAMAGE a BRITISH PRESS NOT GREATLY CONCERNED OVER TARIFF BILL (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, June 16,~Although the British press as a whole has not yet reacted to passage of the tariff bill, by both houses of con gress some-of the principal organs have voiced their \iews on the ef- fect the new rates will have on United States foreign train. Such expressions as have ap- peared tdke the view the effect will be decidedly adverse, The Times, pointing out tifat over a score of foreign countries already have ' protested alnst 'the provisions of the tariff, says that several of them 'have made it 'plain that if the United States is resolved not to buy from them, they will have to reduce their buyings from the United States". KEYNOTE, SPEECH OF KING TONIGHT ' A Station's to Carry 1] g Brantford, June 16.--The opens ne Sadsc u the Sitine Minister, Hon, W. L, 'Mackenzie King, in the Dominion general election campaign will delivered in the Armories, City of Brantford on Monday evening. Mr. King's mes- sage to the electors of Canada will be carried from coast to coast by radio hook-up of seventeen stations. The broadcast will be heard from 9: to 11 o'clock, Hast: ern standard , and 10 to 12 0) Lt time," The AC, Montreal; y Ottawa; CFRB, Toronto; CKGW, Toronto; CHML, Hamilton; OJGC, London; CKY, Winnipeg; CIRW, Fleming; 'OKCK, Regina; CHQC, Saskatoon: 'OKLC, Red Deer; OFCM, Calgary; NB: Vancouver; CICA, Edmon on. Pw CANDIDATES NOMINATED KENT (Ontario)~Dr, J. W. Ruther- ford, Liberal, KENT (Ontario)--Captain Stonehouse, Conservative, WATERLOO NORTH (Ontario) Karl K. Homuth, M.P.P,, Conser- | vitive: WATERLOO SOUTH (Ontario)--C, R. Widdifield, Liberal. STORMONT (Ontario)=--Arnold N. Smith, Lib Calvert as Hay, Fuctvative. ST. BONIFACE (Manitoba)--E. A. Cooke, Conservative, PROVENCHER (Manitoba)~Arth- ur L, Beaubien, Liberal-Progres- sive, CARIBOO (British Columbia)=John A. Fraser, Conservative. LAPRAIRIE-NAPIERVILLE (Que: bee)--Gustave Monette, Conserva- tive. LAVAL-TWO MOUNTAINS: (Que- bee)--Arthur Sauve; Conservative, BEAUHARNOIS (Quebec)~--Maxine Raymond, Liberal. SHERBROOKE . (Quebec)--Walter H. Lynch, K.C,, Conservative, bec)=Ligouri 'Lacombe, Liberal, LONG LAKE. : (Saskatchewan), Fred Johnston, Liberal. YORKTON (Saskatchewan)~George W. McPhee, Liberal, MACKENZIE (Saskatchewan)--All- | en McLean, Liberal, ! No Salves or Cutting Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only ni internal medicine can remove the cause, Thrt's why salves and cutting fall. HEM-ROID, the strengthens the aftected parts, wonderful rec in chronic and stubborn cases that Jury and Lovell Ltd., invites every Pile 'sufferer to try -HEM-ROID snd guArantees money back if it does not end all Pile misery, . I! A eral, : SPRINGFIELD (Manitoba)--Thom-| LAVAL-TWO' MOUNTAINS (Que- | Ends Piles Quick; | owner" owning about 34,000 acres. : J , Holman Chosen by Liberals to Contest Durham Ri HEAVY DOWNPOUR RAIN LAST NIGHT Shower Is Welcome--Crops Look Good in District A heavy downpour of rain visited this district last night much to the Joy of tarmers and amateur garden- ers, Coming as it did alter the fine, warm weather of Saturday and Sun- day it will greatly assist in the growth of all vegetation and it has also done much to freshen the ap- pearance of lawns and flower beds, If conditions continue to be fav- orable there is every prospect of good crops in this district, accord- ing to farmers, Fall wheat holds promise of a heavy yleld, there is abundance of pasture and the hay crop promises to be large. Although agriculturisty wére unable to "get on the land" as early as they would have wished this spring, and seed- ing was consequently delayed, roots and vegetables are showing good growth, This Js the better side of the picture, but' as almost everyone knows the farmers of south Ontario or any other rural district are never gure of the success of their year's efforts until the crops have been garnered, sold and the money fn pocket. Rust, corn borer, drought, hail and a hundred other enemies may make any advance crop report as unreliable as the weather forecast of the Almanac. PICNICS HELD AT LAKEVIEW PARK Clubs of Two _ Toronto Churches Enjoyed Outing Here Picnic parties from two Toronto churches made usc of Lakeview Park yesterday for their annual excursions. Sixty members of the Men's Club of Glebe Road United Church arrived in the middle of the, afternoon, engaged in a lively ball game and other sports, and left in the early evening. An equal number of young people from Oakwood United Church made up the second party. They arrived around four pm, and stayed after a basket supper to make use of the snappy dance orchestra at Jubilee Pavilion till about 10.30, EMPRESS OF JAPAN ON MAIDEN VOYAGE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Eng, June 16.~Amid the shrieking sirens and dipping flags of all steamers in port, the new Cana- dian Pacific steamship, Empress of Japan, left Liverpool yesterday on her maiden voyage. Her destination. was Quebec but the new vessel will return at once making only one round trip to the Canadian port, then leave for Hong Kong, via Suez, to take up her regular Pacific route between Canada and the Orient, The Empress is due at Quebec, on {ie 20 and on the following day a ball will be held on board with the Governor-General of Canada and Lady Willingdon as guests of honor. Hon. Arthur Meighen 56 Years Old Today (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, June 16.--~Rt. Hon, Arthur Meighen, who was the youngest statesman in Canadian history to as- sume the office of Prime Minister when' he succeeded Sir Robert Bor- den in 1920, celebrated his 56th birth day at his home here today. Mr. Meighen had been practising law here since his withdrawal from the leadership of the Conservative party. after the 1926 election, CAPONE SENTENCED Chicago, Ills,, June 16--Ralph J. Capone, brother of Al "Scarface" 'Capone today was 'sentenced «to | three years in the federal penitenti- ary at Leavenworth, Kensas for Aling lalse income tax returns, He was convicted of fhe charge on April 25, y Earl of Sefton Dies London.--The Karl of Sefton, 'gixth to bear his title, died at his ondon residence today. He Was "and extensive British property | TO THREE YEAR TERM» "The wedding music: was played by A Two Ballots Were Taken Before Candidate Was Elected--Names of John Baker and T. S, Holgate Also Submitted CANDIDATE WANTS CLOSER ORGANIZATION Confident of Liberal Victory --West York Man Makes Enthusiastic Address Praising King Govern+ ment ---- M. J. Holman, reeve of Clarke township, was nominated to carry the Liberal banner ifi the historic riding' of Durham at the Liberal Convention held in the Clarke Township Hall at Orono on Saturday afternoon, Mr, Holman was not elected until the second ballot by a large crowd of enthusiastic Liberal supporters, Two other names were submitted to the ballot, John Baker, T. S. Holgate, of Bowmanville and the candidate who was nominated, Mr, Holman. The audience that assembled had the privi- lege of listening to a fiery address de- livered by Alex McGregor, who was a candidate in the last Provincial election in West York, 'The conven tion also appointed a president, sec- retary-treasurer and vice-presidents representing the various municipali- ties in the riding. Mr. W, A, Mea- dows of Port Hope was appointed president and Mr, E, S. Senkler of: Bowmanville the secretary-treasurer of the asociation, Great enthusiasms for the success of the candidate in' the forthcoming election was ex- pressed by all the speakers and .the prediction was made that " Durham riding would be redeemed for the Liberal cause. Mr. Holman, the candidate, nomin~ ated at the convention has been closely associated with municipal af- fairs for a long number of years and has-been Reeve of Clarke Township for the last seven years. Im accepts ing the nomination Mr, Holman plead ed for a closer organization of the (Continypd on Page 7), » PREDICTS RETURN * OF SOLID LIBERAL" PHALANX IN QUEBEQ ™ (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Finch, June 16.--~When the election returns for the province of Quebec are counted on the night of July 28, it will be found the Liberals have re- tained everyone of the 61 seats they held in the last parliament and have gained two, if not three, of the four seats held by the Conservatives, was. the forecast made by Hon. Lucien Cannon, solicitor-general for Canada, speaking before the Stormont Liberal convention here Saturday. The con- vention resulted in the nomination of Anold. N. 'Smith of Corawall, who represented the riding during the last parliament, Weddings McINTYRE----GOOLD "On Saturday afternoon at thiee o'clock, a pretty wedding. was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Goold, Richmond street, when their daughter, Jean Lowrie Scott, was united in mar« (Clarke Township Reeve Given Nomination at Convention Held In Orono Saturday Afternoon i; riage to Robert McKay McIntyre, . son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James. Mcintyre of llhead, Glasgow, Scotland, The ceremony was pers formed in the. drawing-room 'of the louse, and the Rev. Duncan Munro of Knox Church officiated. The bride who weds given in mar riage by her father looked very pretty in a gown of egg-shell satin' with mohair hat to match. Miss Ing Goold, sister of the. bride, w an attractive bridesmaid, in pi crepe de chine frock and white hat and shoes. The bride carried a bouquet of tea roses, orchids and lily of the valley, Groomsman as Mr. Frank Proffer of Oshawa, Mr.. Robert Stacey of Oshawa, Fol lowing thé ceremony a reception hy held when. the mother of th de received with. the marri 'souple. A large number of frien and relatives of both families tended the wedding. In the eve ing Mr. and Mrs, Mcintyre lef for a honeymoon; trip to Montreak and Quebec the bride travelll in a becoming ensemble of be and egg-shell crepe 'and b: fox fur, On théir return Mr, al Mrs. Mcintyre will reside in awa, (2 prescription of Dn J. 8, Leon- | hardt removes this congestioh and | "HEM-ROID is now sold by drug- | gists everywhere, and has such a |} of success evon |) I | and in or 4 large co! | fag demand. i | | | The Proprietor of the ObhaWwa Rabbitry was sorry to. diss appoint a number of his patrons during the last two weeks. to avoid future disappointment has arra gnment of various kinds to meet the et ! Rabbits bought, sol | igree and grade 'milk goats and kids. { Inspection Invited. or exchanged, alsg ped- A. BROWN, cu TERE Sate L ding 4