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PAGE THREE The Whitby Daily Times Whitty Branch Office. at Gasette and Chronicle ~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 350, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY MAN GIVEN PROFESSORSHIP 'Eric Beecroft Accepts an Ap- pointment at University of California Eric Beecroft, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Beecroft, "of Whitby, bas recently accepted a professor- ship at the University of Califor- nia, one of fhe best known state universities in the Union. He has been studying on fellowships at Yale University, where he was suc- cessful, recently, in passing his final examinations for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Eric Beecroft is well known in "Whitby, and the success that has attendel ais work has been watch- ed with interest by his many friends, who wish him every suc- cess in his new position. FAMOUS ARTISTS HEARD IN GONCERT OF CHAUTAUQUA Series of Entertainments Sponsored by Local Committee One of the finest entertainments given by outside talent in Whitby for many years was that of the Chautauqua Friday night, when three outstanding artists, Lowell Patton, musical director of the Canadian Chautauquas; Fenwick Newell Canadian tenor, and Miss Gloria Robinson, of Winnipeg, con- tralto, were greeted by a large and appreciative audience. The same three artists also gave a pro- gramme in the afternoon, Lowell Patton is a musieal genius, and also a great inter- preter of life. His work at the piano was marvelous, and his reci- tations and talks on life's many aspects, took exceedingly well with the audience. His sense of humor is keen and he can be as pathetic as he can be humorous. His rendi- tion of the old favorite hymn of the ages "Nearer My God to Thee", was a real classic, as were also his musical interpretations of the great composers. : Fenwick Newell, famous Cana- dian tenor, has a wonderful voice, which was heard to good advant- age as he sang alone, and also in duet numbers with Miss Gloria Robinson, contralto, A Canadian by birth he has returned to Can- ada after appearing in many coun- tries. On the platform his gracious and gifted personality lends a dis- tinctive charm which is altogether fascinating. Miss Robinson is an outstand- ing artist with a beautiful, sweet voice, and very pleasing personal- ity. Her rendiiton of *"The Blind Ploughman," was her best indiv- idual number, while singing with Mr. Newell she excelled in 'Home to our Mountains," "Silver Threads Among the Gold," and "Jesus is My Neighbor." The music of this number was written by Mr. Patton, and the words by Seth Parker of radio fame. It was sung by spec- jal request of those who had heard it at the afternoon performance. Whitby Committee The Whitby committee sponsor- ing the Chautauqua programmes in Whitby comprises: C. EH. Bow- man, A, E. Kearney, F, H, M, Ir- win, W. A. Holliday, Dr. G. L. MacDougall, George A, Ross, Sam- uel Trees, Dr, G. H. Stevenson, G. B. Whitfield, R. W. Talling, Dr. ¢. R. Carscallen, F. L. Beecroft, Roy J. Fowler, Dr. F. F. Mills, D. A. Wilson, A. Archibald, Rev. A. L .Richards, R. A, Sennett, J. A. Parker and A. E. Sturgess. The Chautauqua programmes will be continued on Saturday af- ternoon and evening, closing on Monday night with the play, "The Whole Town's Talking." OPENING CONCERT ~ OF CHAUTAUQUA "Turn to the Right" Is Sparkling .Comedy-- Good Audience A large and appreciative audi- ence greeted the first presentation of the Canadian Chautauqua fu the Town Hall on Thursday even- ing, taking the form a comedy, "Turn to the Right." The presenta- tion was the first of a series to be given in Whitby, Friday, Saturday and Monday, with {two afternoon performances. The play, "Turn to the Right", now learn value of MAGNESIA -------- Because it is so helpful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless. preparation is most effective in relieving those symptoms of bab- fes and children geherally caused by souring food in the little di- gestive tract, such as sour-belch- ing, frequent vomiting, feverish- ness, colic. As a mild laxative, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children's disanses. "MADE IN C! A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia does the work of half a pint of lime water in neutraliz- ing cow's milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds, Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the inter- esting book "Useful Information.' It will be sent you, FREE. Write The Chas. H. Phillips Chemica: Co., Windsor, Ont. In buying, be sure to get gen- uine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctor have prescribed it for over 50 years. NADA" SCOTCH CONCERT Under the Auspices of the y KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH on the evening of Thursday March 26th at 8 nm. Masonic CENTRE bers by the Following Well-known Scottish Entertainers | FROM TORONTO Miss. Margaret Thompson ii LAND DANCER i (Gold Medalist Canadian National Exhibition 1930). Miss N. Brookshaw HIGHLAND DANCER Pipe Ma Elizabeth Climie Harvey Mary Smith CONTRALTO William Marr TENOR William Black BARITONE Pearl Carter ELOCUTIONIST ACCOMPANISTS EDGAR GOODAIVE J A. H. MORTIMER A Feast of Scottish Entertainment Tickets 85e¢ h Sut eac Jrom Mmtlibers of is a sparkling comedy with a nice moral tone. It is the story of a young man, who, after serving a term in old Sing Sing, decides that the games does not pay and resolves -to "Turn to the Right." He succeeds in influencing another prison pal and he too resolves to go the same direction. In a part- nership in a peach orchard and jam business they make good. Throughout the play is the story of the faith, love and kindly in- fluence of & mother and loyalty of a daughter. There is a love al- fair too, which brings the story to a happy ending. The artists: were introduced by Miss Madge Dorsey, district sup- erintendent, of Edmonton, and a former Oshawa school teacher. Mrs. Erickson, wife of the man- ager of Canadian Chautauquas, who takes a leading part in the plays, addressed the audience, telling of the progress of the Chau- tauqua in Canada. In 14 years the aumber of Chautauqua towns had grown from 44 to 600. SUNDAY IN THE WHITBY CHURCHES Noted Church Leader To Be Heard at Tabernacle At the United Church at both gervices on Sunday the special minister will. be the Rev, Dr. D. N. McLachlan, head of the depart- ment of Social Service and Evan- gelism of the United Church. Dr. McLachlan is a noted preacher as well as prominent social worker, The rector of All Saints' and St. John's Anglican Churches will ex- change pulpits on Sunday even- ing. Rev. Mr. Langford comes to All Saints and Rev, E. Ralph Adye goes to St. John's at Port Whitby. At the other churches, the usual services will be held, with the min- isters in charge. Afternoon service will also be held at the United Church, Almonds, BYLAW CAMPAIGN ENDED LAST NIGHT (Continued from page 1), return, and | went back again, and still no offer. "Now on Keb, 5 we received a let- ter from them telling us certain things they might do providing a company could be formed to purchase the plant, - But, mark you, they want- ed until Feb, 14 to make a definite offer and give us a deposit. For then, Feb. 14 never came, and to this day we have had no definite of- fer from them and have .heard no more from them." Another speaker at this meeting was 'I. L. Courch, ex-M.P,, Toronto, who gave an address in support of the principles of public ownership, and in opposition to the sale of the gas plan, te said that provision was niide in a resolution passed by the liouse of Commons, whereby municipalities could receive a sub- sidy irom federal government for the establishment of a coking plant, pro- vided it was shown that there was sufficicnt business to warrant it, He also said that Oshawa could apply to the provincial legislature for a spec- ial act allowing it to extend its gas mains to neighbouring towns, Other speakers at this meeting were A. C, Hall, D. A. J. Swanson, Eddie McDonald and F. Ww. Watkin- son, all of whom opposed the passing of the bylaws, Mr. Swanson speak- ing at considerable length, Melntyre acted as chairman, One noticeable feature of the meeting was the fact that citizens present were tot allowed to ask questions of the speakers, which was in direct con- trast to the attitude taken by the speakers supporting the bylaw. "A rousing meeting was held in the Ukrainian Hall, Albert street, which was packed to the doors. F. L. Ma- son, John Stacey, Mayor E. Marks, M. M. Hood and Rev. Luke Stan- dret and several others spoke in sup- port of the bylaws, while Peter Kos- Jur opposed the proposition, Missionary to Speak at Calvary Church Tomorrow at Calvary . Baptist Church will be Missionary Sunday, when Rev. W. J. Anderson, Secre- tary of the South American Inland Mission, assisted by Mr. George M. Rice, missionary-elect to South Am- erica, will have charge of the ser- vices. Mr. Anderson has recently returned from an educational tour of missions in South America and has a most interesting message. He will speak morning and evening. Mr. Rice 1s an accomplished singer and will contribute solos at both services. STUFFED SPARE RIBS ribs and divide them equally. Take two pounds of fresh spare Make dressing as you would for roast fowl, place the dressing in spare ribs, put the rest on top, so as to form a little roast. Season and flour as you would any roast. Bake in moderate oven until well cooked and browned. This is very good with mashed potatoes and carrots, Too Late to Classify FOR RENT~--~ WAVERLY INN with all conveniences including good barn, three garages, 12 acres. Lots of fruit trees, Can rent 33 acres adjoining, Imm te pos- session 410 King St. East. Phone 2642, y (Ter FOR RENT--8 ROOMED HOUSE. North west cofner of Athol! and Ritson road, "hot water heating, garage. 410 King St. E, Phone 2642. $35. h (68¢c) FOR SALE -- ARTHUR COUL- tier's 1027 Pontiac Coupe left at McDonald's garage, 265 King St. W., in Dec. 1929. It not called for by April 1st will be sold for repairs and storage... - (68¢c) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS SPEAKER AT ROTARY Dr, Grant Bird will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Osh- awa Rotary Club on Monday, and will speak on the subject of "Her- edity." Norman Millman will give a fivé minutes vocational talk at this meeting. PLAY AWAY MONDAY The Oshawa Patricias will play at Guelph on Monday against the Maple Leafs in the second of the Ontario League playoff games. The next' home game for the Pats, will be on Wednesday, when the Guelph team will be here to provide the op- position. The Pats play their final me at home on April 1 against Te Falls, WRONG NAME GIVEN ; In the report of the entertainment provided by the Lend-a-Hand Club and the Mizpah Club for the Past Noble Grands, which appeared in the issue of The Times of Friday, it was erroneously stated that the chairman of the evening was Gordon Bunker, Sister Mabel Parsons, district deput president, of district No, 18 presided, and not Mr, Bunker. A RARE PLANT A Tap Worm Castus plant at the home of Madame Zedda, 224 St. Julien Street is arousing much com- ment for its great beauty among those who pass. The plant which is out in bloom at the present time, is a rare specimen in this country. The plant although only four years old had 80 buds on it, some of which are opening every day. CHARGED AS VAGRANT Joseph Morell, no partienlar ad- dress, was arrested here this morn- ing on a charge of vagrancy. Morell claims that he is a veteran of the 47th Battallon, C.E.F,, and saw ac- tive service overseas from 1916 un- til 1918. He is being detained pending an investigation into his record. NATIONAL WEE IS OBSERVED BY HINSHEN'S CLUB (Continued from page 1) honor of this group of young men and their President, Hal. Rogers, that this date and hour is dedicat- ed in the confident expectation and hope that we may renew our enthu. slasms by recalling the past, and pledging our devotion to the ideals for which the Association stands. "It 18 hoped that this meeting to- night, when our minds are focused upon things Canadian, and we be- come conscious of the fact that our Fellow Kinsmen in 28 other places across our Dominion are meeting at this moment and thinking in terms of Canada and Canadianism, that you will be inspired with patriotic zeal, and a desire to be a better citizen, a better Canadian, in fine a better Kinsmen, and thereby in a splendid way, do honor to the foun- der, and original members of the club from which this Association sprang." The message of the founder, Hal Rogers, was read by Russell Storks, vice-president of the club, while Kinsmen Dave Fowler gave out the message of J. E. Ritchie, governor of district No. 1. Rev. E. Harston An Interesting and thought pro voking address on the meaning of brotherhood was presented to the club last night by Rev. E. Harston, pastor of Simcoe Street United Church. In the course of his speech Mr. Harston made frequent refer- once to the experiment in socialism which is being tried in Russia, and dlthough admitting that the Rus- sian system has much which must be severely condemned, he pointed out that the country has made strides in some ways, particularly in the care of the sick and in the provisions made for mothers. The world has a long way to go before it can reach the brotherhood which was exemplified in the life of Christ and the speaker stressed the fact that organizations such as the Kins. men's Club can do much to promote the spirit of brotherhood. Rev. Mr. Harston was Introduc- ed by Dr. Berry while a hearty vote of thanks was conveyed to him by Kinsman Dave Fowler. The president introduced a dis- tinguished visitor last might in the H. |person of Lt. Charles Rutherford, V.C., of Northumberland county. The banquet was concluded with the singing of the National Anthem, WHY CANADIAN BANKS LOAN MONEY TO WALL ST. The call loans carried by Cana- dian banks in London and New York are subject from time to time to a great ' deal of unde- served criticism, says The Fipan- cial Post, as it is a common be- let on the part of the public and the average politician that the Canadian banks ler? money in New York because of the higher profits obtainable there. Such criticism betrays a total ignorance of the nature of bank reserve requirements for, if these call loans were not maintained, the Canadian borrower would bez no better off, contends The Post. The banks would have no alterna tive but to carry the amount in gold in their own vaults. This would not only mean a loss of earning power to the banks, but would also cripple them in for- eign exchange and other facilities which they now offer the public. If these critics would take tha trouble to examine the Govern- ment statement and ascertain the net amount of Canadian money which is invested in call loans out- side of Canada, they would doubt- less be surprised at the results, Canadian banks had $442,000, 000 or 15 per cent. of their funds invested in assets abroad at Jan- uary 31 last. Critics would declare that this should be loaned to Canadian bor- rowers. They seldom look at the other side of the return which shows that over $409,000,000 of this amount, represents outside leaving only $32. 800,000 as the actual amount sup- plied by Canadian banks toward a very important part of their reserve. This is only 1.14 per cent. comparad insignificant amount which if with the real benefits creates. LEMON OR ORANGE JUICE One cup water, two tablespoons lemon or orange juice, two table- spoons sugar, one {easpoon corn- #tarch. Boil water, sugar and corn- starch mixed with a little cold water. Boil five findtes and add fruit juice and one tablespoon caramel if dark color is desired, AI pr Na, capita) on, deposit with the Cana- | n banks, of total liabilities to the public, an | LAST MINUTE STOCK REPORTS TORONTO Stock High * Low Br. A. Oil 13 Braz, 24%; Can, 1st 90 Cockshutt 93% Dis. Sgm, 121; Dm. Strs, 22 Gypsum 10% Hr. Wal. 814 Ford .. 291s Int, Util, 44 Int, Nk. 20 Int. Pet, 12% Ind, Alch, 4 Imp. Oil 16 Lob. "A" 14% Ms. Hr. 814 Mc. Frt. 18 Pg. Hr. 91 Shaw. 684 S. Station 30 NEW YORK High Low 127% 126% Pr. 47% 46% 194% 194 21 208% 38 24 64% 58% 38 42% 18 PY . "0 . 44% 37 63a 48 37% 274% 29% 12% 93% 27% 24% 19 46% 197% 148% Closee 23 Closee 126% 46% 194 21 Stock Am. Can, Am, Fr. Am, Tel. Am, Inter. Anaconda Bendix Beth, Steel Byers A.M, Can, Dry Can, Pac. Cn, FIL. Pr. Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Film Gen. Elce. Gen, Mot, Int, Tel. .. Mt, Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Coal I"b. N. Jer. Radio Radio Kth, Simmons St. NJ. ... U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Vanadium 2% Yel. Truck 14% Money 1% per cent. 23% 63% 67% 37 23% 63% 67% 37 24% 44 86% 53% 47% 817 27% 29% 12 24% 44 36% 63% 26 24% 18% 46% 19% 147% 1% 14% 26 24 18 5 45% 19% 147% 1% 14% SCHOOL CHILDREN'S HEALTH NOT GOOD (By The Canadian Press) Edmonton, Alta., March 21---Par- ents in this city are undergoing deep searching of heart owing to health conditions In the public schools, as shown in the annual re- port of the medican inspector. It is not at all reassuring and shows no improvement over that présent- ed a year ago. In fact, it is even more disturbing than the report covering 1929 and that issued last summer and covering the first six months of 1930. One year ago Dr. Dunn reported that out of 6,469 children examined, 316 were suffer- ing from malnutrition; last August, he stated that out of 8,487 examin- ed, 974 were in this class; now, in figures covering the whole year, he informs the people of Edmonton that the malnutrition cases num- bered 1,738. In the senior grades, Dr, Dunn blamed "keeping thin" fads and re ducing for sports for the malnutri- tion figures, and improper nourish- ment, for the malnutrition in the lower grades. "At the present time, those who are under-nourished and whose parents are unable to pro- vice milk, are given milk during thie recess hours. This is furnished frce by the Edmonton City Dalry, the board paying the delivery costs, one cent per half-pint, only, De- formities of the shoulders and chest totalled 415. It was recom- mended that parents of children with these defects be urged to have them use the swimming pools freely Flat feet defects totalled 146. : . @itorfum, (Week of Friday, March 17, 1931) Geo. Clothier is coming back to Oshawa from England to work in the Schofield Woollen Mill 'here, LJ Thornton's Corners Sunday School box social was held last week.' The social was the centre of attraction for miles around and was attended by hundreds. . LJ] Mr. and Mrs, J. L: Rogers, King Street east, Oshawa, celebrated their silver wedding on Thursday. LIE J Miss Mary Ormiston, of Columbus, is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. » % In Memoriam TROTT--In loving memory of my dear fahter, John Albert Trott, by A dled in England, March 22, Deep in my heart lies a picture Of a loved one layed to rest, In memory's frame I shall keep it Because he was one of the best. Always remembereq by his daughter, Florence. (68a) TROTT--In loving memory of m dear father, John Albert Trott, Yao. died Overseas March 22, [0 March brings sad memories Of one they laid to rest, Those who think of him today, Are those who loved him best. Sadly missed by daughter Ivy. (68a) TROTT--In loving memory of my dear husband, Sergeant John Al- bert Trott, who died Overseas, March 22nd, 1917. When days are dark and friends are few Dear Jack how we lang for you. Friends are friends if they be true But we lost our best friend When we lost you. Ever remembered by wife and family, 230 Alice Street. (68a) MILLS8--In 1l6ving memory of Baby Alec, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Mills, who died March 21st, 1930. Suffer little children To come unto Me. Ever remémberer by Mummy and daddy, grandma and grand- pa Richardson, (68a) NOTTINGHAM--In loving mem- ory of our dear brother, Fer- gus Nottingham, who passed away, March 22, 1929, Just two years ago today, A brother dear was called away And though no more on earth we meet, In heaven we'll our loved ones greet. Sadly missed by Marie and Lorne. (68a) Born WILSON--At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. H, H, Wilson, a daugh- ter. (68a) W LAZENBY--To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lazenby (nee Alva Duckwith), March 16th, 1931, twin girls. Obituary ALBERT E. GALLAGHER The death took place at his late residence, 34 Ridout street, To- ronto, on Friday, March 20th of Albert BE. Gallagher in hi§ sixty- fifth year. The late Mr. Gallagher was formerly a resident of Osh- awa and lived here for eight years prior to moving to Toronto a year ago. Mr. Gallagher was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Josuah Gal- lagher, of Fallbrook, Ontario. He leaves his widow and four daugh- ters, Mrs, H, Stephens and Mre. R. H. Johnston, both of Oshawa, Mrs. Hugh Riley, of New York City and Miss Ada Gallagher, of Toronto. The funeral will be held from | the home of his daughter, Mrs, R. | H. Johnston 318 Colborne street east, on Monday afternoon, March 23rd, at 2 p.m. Rev. E, Harston | will conduct the services, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each fin sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. DANCING TONIGHT, Dance Hall, Brock sion Sts. High Hatters' Orches- tra. Admission 86c¢, (67b) MADAME MELVA, PSYCHOLO- gist. Advice on all matters. See classified page. (66¢) SCIENTIFIC PALMIST, GENOSHA Hotel, Room 209, Have your hands read. $1. (68a) NOTICE! BY REQUEST MADAME Melva here next wees. Particu- lars classified page. (68a) THE ADANAC ~ SOCIAL CLUB will hold their regular weekly dance in the Ball Room of the Genosha Hotel each Tuesday evening until further notice. Tickets may be obtained from Club members, (68a) PHOENIX LODGE I0.0.F. NO. 22. All Brothers are requested to attend meeting Tuesday, March 24, when special busfness is to come before the lodge. (68¢c) REGULAR MBETING OF THE South West Ward Ratepayers' Association will be held on Mon- day, March 23rd at 8 o'clock sharp at Centre St. School Au- .. {88s) SNOOKER Bowmanville Daily Times Representatives Phone No. 53 E> BOY IS SENTTO TRAINING SCHOOL Into Theatre and Stealing Sum of Money Two young boys appeared be- fore Magistrate Floyd, of Cobourg, judge of the Juvenile Court for Durham and Norhtumberland in Bowmanville yesterday to answer to charges raising out of the break- ing at the Royal Theatre last Sun- day. The youngest of the boys was previously on 'two years' sus- pended sentence. He was sent to the Boys' Training School until he is eighteen years of age, The other was placed on suspended sentence for two years. The money amounting to $38 was all return- ed. In their evidence the boys said that they broke the back window of the theatre, climbed in and went to the office, from which they removed the cabinet containing the money. The cabinet was taken to the cellar where it was broken open. They were taken into cus- tody the next day by Chief Ven- ton following an investigation by himself and Constable Hall, The theft wag not discovered until eleven o'clock on Sunday evening when Fred Kane the oper- ator at the theatre entered to look after the fires. At the bottom of the cellar satirs Kane found the cash box in which money was kept. He at once notified Constable Hall who with Chief Venton bgean an investigation, which resulted in the arrest of the boys, Raymond Massey Has Revived "The Circle" London, March 21.--The recent revival of W. Somerset Maugham's "The Circle' at the Vaudeville Theatre here by Raymond Massey, actor and producer, a native of To- ronto and brother of Hon. Vincent Massey, first Canadian Minister to the United States, was an unqual- lifiled success. "The Circle," was first produced at the Haymarket Theatre 11 years ago and was not very well received, "The subject, perhaps, was toa daring for those benighted days," the critic of the News-Chronicle, says, but the initial performance under Raymond Massey 'struck us," he says, "as one of Somerset Maugham's wittlest plays, and also ag being less bitter than most of his later work. But I am inclined to think that its suécess was large- ly due to the production by Ray- mond Massey, who has directed a cast from which he has been able to obtain a better balance." COUNCILLOR DIES SUDDENLY Walkerton, Mar. 21.--Council- lor George D. McKay, prominent citizen and business man, of Walk- erton, died suddenly of a heart attack last night. Two Lads Admit Breaking ROTARIANS MARK ¢ IRISH FESTIVAL St. Patrick's "Address Given by Rev. W. J. Todd Yesterday was St. Patrick's Day at the Rotary Club and a special Irish program was given to mark the 17th of March this week. The speaker for the day was the Kev. W. J. Todd, minister of St. Ane drew's Presbyterian Church and a native-born Irishman, A feature of the meeting was the presentation of birthday gifts to Rotarian W. L. Elliott and to the president, Rotarian Hermie Brown, both having celebrated a birthday in the past week. Rotar- fan Mell, Dale rendered Mother McChree as a vocal solo, accomp- anied by Mr. Francis Sutton and Rotarian Tom Holgate gave a fine Irish recitation. J The speaker was introduced /hy Rotarian Ross Stutt and in his ad- dress, which was intensely inter- esting, Mr. Todd told a few facts of Ireland. He told of its beauty. spots, its cities, seaside resorts and of the ways of living in the Emerald Isle. Mr, Todd has fine descriptive powers and he Kept his audience under the Irish spell for the whole duration of his address. Rotarian J. U. Robins, a fellow minister of the town, moved a vote of thanks at the conclusion of the address. Rotarian George Chase closed the meeting with an Irish vocal solo, with Dave Morrison at the plano. ---------------------- St. y*aul's Church The minister, Rev, D. W. Best, D.D., will preach at the services ut St. Paul's United Church on Suns day. His morning subject will he "Vicarious Suffering," and in the evening he will preach on "Para dise Lost." Sunday School at 2.20 p.m, St. John's Chyrch The fifth Sunday in Lent will he marked tomorrow by an 3 o'clock celebration of the Holy Commune fon at St. John's Anglican church. Morning prayer at 11 a.m., Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30 p, m., and evening prayer at 7 p.m. St. Andrew's Church The Rev. W. J. Todd will con- duct the services at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Services will be at 11 a.m. und 7 p.m. with Sunday School at 2.8 p.m, Trinity United Church Sunday services at Trinity Unite ed Church on Sunday will be as follows:--11 a.m. Easter Thank Ofteriis pt the Womens Mission ry Soclety, address will) be given by Miss Effie Jami J SW eson; secretary ed from Africa. at 7 p.m. and Sunday School at 2.30 p.m, ---------- MONTCLARE AGROUND Glasgow, Mar. 21.--The Cana- dian Pacific Liner Montclare ran aground today in the Firth of! Clyde in a dense fog. was inbound and six tugs been sent to her assistance, have Ambulance Service Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, those whom Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Sincerity are mentioned by we serve. and Divi- | Travel the King's Highway OSHAWA - | SINGLE | ' TORONTO | a 83%¢ | RETURN - $1.55 (Effective Monday, March 23, 1931). NO CHANGE OF TIMETABLE Genosha Hotel Tickets and information at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Phone 2825 a ---------- Se Ss Board recently return Ml Evening service ™ The liner | \