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--. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1931 PAGE THREE The Whitby subscriptions and news will be received at . Whit 3 Brauch Office st Gassite and Chronicle~Teloplons 23 After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON FINE LECTURE ON THE HOLY LAND ~ ATALLSAINTS 'By Dr. McElleran, Principal Wycliffe College-- Supper Served .. Rev. Dr. R. B. McElleran, prin- eipal of Wycliffe College, Toronto, lectured on the Holy Land before a large audience in the Parish Hall of All Saints' Church on Thursday evening. Dr. McElleran not long ago, made a tour of Palestine and while there secured some very fine . photographs of many of the kis- toric places, made sacred because of Christ's association with them while on earth. These * photo- graphs were unique in that they ar2 in natural colors, painted by local artists. Such places as Naz- areth, where Christ as a boy worked in the carpenter shop; | Bethleiem, wher® he was born; Bethany, where He made many visits; the sea of Gallilee, referred to so often in connection with Christ's ministry; and last, but not least, the ancient city of Jerusa- lem, with its many historic places. Dr. McElleran stated, that while the Holy Land is only 120 miles long, it is full of historic interest. Many of the places mentioned in the Bible have not changed since the days of Christ; and the inhabi- tants still carry on their labors in the methods adopted by their pre- decessors. The pictures showed the Mount of Olives, the Mount of the transfiguration, the Dead Sea, the road from Jerusalem to Jeri- cho, made famous by the parable of the Good Samaritan; and among the towns and cities, that of the Capernaum, where it is recorded that Jedus did many of His mighty works, and where, according to Christ's prophecy, there is not left one stone upon another. In Jerusalem there was shown the famous wailing wall where the Jews still gather as they did in days of old. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre was another inter- esting spot, likewise some of the narrow streets, lined with bazaars. The many gates of the city were also shown. The lecture by Dr. McElleran 'was most interesting and unique in many ways, and at the close he was given a very hearty vote of thanks, moved by the rector's warden, W. E. Rice, and seconded by Mr. Bell. Prior to the lecture a splendid hot plate, supper was served by the ladies in the Parish Hall of the church. Needless to say, this part of the programme was en- Joyed by all. The lecture and supper were un- der the auspices of the Men's As- sociation, one of the live organiza- tions of the church. The rector, Rev. E. Ralph Adye, before the gathering broke up, personally thanked Rev. Or, Me- Elleran for coming to Whitby aud giving so enlightening an address. It might be noted that wrior to the lecture proper, Dr. McEl- leran showed some very fine plc- tures of Egypt, including Cairo and the famous pyramids. These Neare taken en route to the Holy MAN ACQUITTED ONSERIOUS CHARGE Evidence Heard in County Court Friday After- In the County Judge's Criminal Court Friday morning, before His Honor Judge Thompson, David Dowson, of Sunderland, was ac- quitted on a serious charge in which a girl under the age of 16 was com.' plafhant. The offence was alleged to have been comitted near Sunder- lund last spring. The Crown was represented by Crown Attorney J. A, McGibbon, while the prisoner was defented by Mr. Arthur Greer, bassister, of Osh- awa. The Court heard the evidence of several witnesses, also the argu- ments of the Crown and defense Sounsels. The charge was dismiss- it is understood that an appeal may be taken to Osgoode Hall by the Crown. IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY United Church--Minister, Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D. Sunday, May 3rd, 11 am., Morning worship. 2.30 p.m. (Standard time) afternoon worship at Almonds United Church. 7 p.m evening worship. The minister will AMBULANCE SERVICE hone Pi ~ 1082W DAY OR NIGHT OSHAWA BURIAL CO. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors Daily Times | preach at all services and visitors are cordially invited. Baptist Church--Rev. T. F. Best, pastor. Sunday, 10 a.m., Bible school classes Tor all ages. The pastor will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Morn- ing subject, "Does God Care." Ev- ening' subject, "Har-Magedon." Com- \munion at the close of the evening service. Special music. All cordially invited, B.Y.P.U. Juniors at 7 p.m. Monday and Seniors at 8 o'clock. Men's Club Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Business meeting of the church on Friday at 8 p.m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church --Rev. John Lindsay, Pastor. Sun- day, May 3rd, the regular services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m,, conducted by the pastor. 2 p.m., Sabbath School and Bible study. 8.16 p.m., Special service to the Independent Order of Oddfellows. A hearty welcome is ex- tended to all services. St. John's, Port Whitby--Rector, Rev. D. B. Langford. Sunday, May 8rd, 11 a.m., Holy Communion; 3 m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 7 p.m., evening service. All Saints' Church--Rev. E. Ralph Adye, L.Th., rector. Fourth Sunday after Easter, May 3rd, 1931. 11 am, Holy Communion an sermon, preacher, the rector, "So Builded We the Wall." 7 pm., Evening prayer and sermon, preacher, the rector. Visitors are assured of a warm wel- come. St. Philip and St. James Day, May 1, 1931. 8 p.m, ante-commun- ion and confirmation service. Preach- er, Rt. Rev. J. F. Sweeney, D.D,, Lord Bishop of Toronto, assisted by the Rector, Rev. D. B. Langford, Ru- ral Dean, and Rev. J. M. Crisall, as- sistant at St. Paul's Church, Toron- to. Visitors will be very welcome. FOURTEEN WERE CONFIRMED BY BISHOP SWEENY Impressive Service in All Saints Church on Friday Evening Ia the presence of a large congre- gation in All Saints' Church on Fri- day evening, the apostolic rite of confirmation was administered to a class of 14 candidates by the Right Reverend James Fielding Sweeny. D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto. As- sisting His Lordship in the beauti- ful. and. impressive service were the rector, Rev. E. Ralph Adye, L.th., Rev. J. M. Crisall, assistant rector of St. Paul's Church, Tor- onto, and Rural Dean the Rev. D. B. Langford, rector of St. John's Church, Port Whitby. There were nine girls and five boys confirmed, one candidate being presented from St. John's Church by Rev. Mr. Lang- ford. The special order of service for a service of confirmation was carri- ed out, with appropriate hymns, prayers and scriptural readings. The three clergy assisting the Bis- hop all took part 'in the service adding much to its dignity. The special anthem by the choir, with Miss Leask at the organ, was "Send Out Thy Light." After the laying on of hands which marked the confirmation and re- ceipt of 14 new members into the church. Bishop Sweeny addressed the candidates on subject of "Our Private Prayer," based on Christ's injunction in the sermon on the mount. "But thou, when thou pray- est, enter into thy closet, and when thou has shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly." His Lordship defined private prayer as talking and having com- munion with God. There were many precedents in the old and new testaments for pri- vate prayer, said the Bishop, and some of these he enumerated. Pri- vate prayer, was intended to re- sult in the communicant with God rising in new strength and being at peace, as exemplified by the Mas- ter during His ministry. Many times He turned aside from the things of earth to pray, and also admonished His disciples to do likewise. Continuing, Bishop Swee- ny advised the young confirmation candidates to draw near to God with faith, to make prayer a fixed hatit morning and evening, and like Daniel of old, at noon if possible. Some of the beautiful prayers that might be offered up were cited by the Bishop. In closing Bishop Sweeny held up prayer as a source of Christian strength and courage, and of increased faith. During the service the usual cole lection was taken up for the Cathe- dral fund. Before the sermon Bishop Sweeny expressed regret that owing to ill- ness he was unable to be present at the induction of the new rector, Rev. E. Ralph Adye. a faw months ago. He assured the rector and con. gregation, however, that he was with them in spirit. Bom FERRIER--On April 30. to Dr. and Mrs. C. W, Ferrier, 81 Sim- coe St. N., a daughter. (103a) ------ ARKLEY -- At Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, April 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ark- ley Jr., (nee Velma McLean), a daughter, Virginia Ann. (103a) HARTMAN -- At 335 Athol St. East, on May 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hartman (nee Emma Gibson) the gift of a daughter, Bessie Diane. (1032), BRAMPTON MAY BE STRENGTHENED IF | PLAYERS QUALIFY Brampton, May 2--If Ted Reeve and Bert Burry of last year's Domin- ion champion i of St. Simon's) and "Red" Spencer of Weston and general Motors, Osh- they will be playing the season with Excelsiors. The four players are located in Brampton, becoming citi- zens on Thursday. Besides this quartet Excelsiors have Carey, a former star, back from Hamilton Tigers, and McDonald and Campbell, two fast and clever fielders of the Guelph O.A.L.A. intermediates last season, while they have lost the two Clarke boys, who showed prom- ise last Season as members of the intermediate and junior champions of the O.AL.A, The Clarkes have gone to Hamilton. GARDEN SCHEME WAS TRIED HERE. Advice Offered For Proposed Operation of Gardens for Unemployed More and more interest is being aroused in the suggestion that va- cant lots be placed at the disposal of unemployed men in the city so that, having been supplied with the necessary seed free of charge, they might turn them into profitable vegetable gardens. Today The Times received a visit from George White, of 275 Verdyn Road, who discussed the proposition from the standpoint of experience in com- modity gardening which he gained during the war days. At one time, Mr, sWhite pointed out, Fittings Ltd., had provided free of charge a vacant strip of land from the factory to Court St. This was divided into lots which were placed at the disposal needy people, while Mr. White was put in supervision, his job being a purely voluntary one. "I gained a great deal of experi- ence," he explained, '"'and one thing which we had absolutely to insist upon was that each man keep his lot free of weeds so that other gardens would not. 'be affected. tools to work with." 'While heartily endorsing scheme, the Verdun Road man pointed out that it would not be without difficulties. He generous- any way he could. : Oshawa - 20 Years Ago |News of Interest Gathered frou Old Files of "Ontario Reformer" li . (Week of Friday, April 28, 1911) The Australian-Polish Catholics, of Oshawa, celebrated their Easter last Sunday, Rev. Father Cline al- lowing them the use of the Roman Catholic Church. Services were con- ducted by Rev. Dr. C. Yermy of West Toronto. Miss Jean Garrow has been ap- pointed as principal of the Albert Street School during the absence of Miss Hislop. Whitby"s new Carnegie Library is likely to be located on property owned by F. L. Green at the corner of Dundas and Byron Streets. Mr. Green has offered it for $500 to the Old Girls' Asociation. Marks Bros. Co., who have been touring the north-west for the past four seasons will visit Oshawa from May 1 to May 6. Thos. Hezzelwood, of Iantana, Florida, visited his aunt, Mrs. A. Hezzelwood on Sunday. SAMUEL HALLAM COOPER Samuel Hallam Cooper. aged 50 years, died suddenly at his home, 45 Westmorland Avenue this morn- ing. A severe attack of asthma from which he has suffered for a num- ber of years brought on his death. The late Mr. Cooper was born in London, England, and came to (Canada 25 years ago. For some years he was employed by the Stan- dard Bank as their messenger in Branch and of late he was messen- ger: for the Oshawa Branch of the Bank of Comnrerce. Besides his widow, there 1s one son, Charles, 16, and a sister, Ethyl Cooper, of England, who survive him. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, when Rev. R. B. Patterson will of- ficiate. Here and There Total number of poultry on farms at eid of 1930 in the Dominion was estimated at 60,795,000, of which 000 were hens and chickens. pt of this poultry was placed at 4 fo ac Radio is to be used to aid in forest fire protection in Northern Saskat- chewan. The provincial forestry department has decided to establish a system of look-out towers equip- ped with shot wave radio sending and receiving sets. A catch of 244 salmon by three anglers in nine days has been re- rorted recently from the Cain's River, New Brunswick, by G. W, Scott, of Keene, New Hampshire, who was one of the party, and him- self netted 1 of the fish, Fad Virtue, formerly |. awa, qualify under the residence rule | FEW YEARS AGO of | Some of the people even asked for | the ly offered to assist or help out in | ---- ------------ ce 0 tt. EA Ry T was completed at the East Windsor, Company of Canada, Limited. stery. first Ford models made in Canada tury ago was a remarkable: vehicle. seat and a removable tonneau Officials of the company contrast- ed the newest Ford with one of the In its day the Ford of a quarter cen- .|ing brass equipment, including ofl It was an open model, with a front Of the right-hand drive type then HE development in automo- bile design in the last quarter century was strikingly dem- ongtrated recently when the one- millionth Ford car made in Canada Ontario, plant of the Ford Motor The onc-millionth Canadian Ford was a new town sedan, gleaming ' with rustiess steel. exposed metal parts and a rich pyroxylin finish. This distinguished new Ford type has a slanting windshield and a roomy body fitted with comfortable seats and finished in rich uphol- common, it was fitted with gleam- lamps of the carriage type, and a horn sounded by pressing a rubber bulb close to the driver's right The two photographs show the sharp contrast between one of the first Ford cars made in Canada and the one-millionth Canadian Ford, the pictures typlifying the amazing progress In automobile development. hand. The engine was started by a hand crank. And in tribute to the genius of its designer, Henry Ford, it may be recorded that the car still runs! More United States branch fac- tories are established in Canada than in any other country outside of the United States itself. At the heginning of last year over 500 such factories were in the Dominion, re- presenting investments of $540,590,- 000. Shipping of all kinds entering and leaving Canadian ports has increas- ed 60 per cent. in the last ten years. Total net tonnage, exclusive of coasting, for year to March 31, 1930, was 89,438,789 tons. To this must be added net tonnage of 87,734,773 tons for vessels entered and clear- ed coastwise. sion to Capiain A. Freer, master of ess of Richmond, on the occasion of | the first arrival of the season at Montreal of a trans-Atlantic liner. The Duchess of Richmond reached port April 19. ! Increased tourist traffic to Can- ada from the United States is fore- rhadowed by reports from Canadian Pacific passenger agents in the U. S., which show a much larger num- ber of enquiries from would-be tra vellers than in former years, C. B Foster, passenger traffic manager of the railway, stated recently in an interview at Saint John. , = 'Memoriam FOLLEST--In loving memory of our kind husband and father who passed away on May 2nd, 1921, (iod"s greatest gift, Remembrance. Wife, Son and Daughter. (103a) WILSON--In loving memory of our dear mother, Bertha Con- boy Wilson, whe-passed away on May 2nd, 1930. In loving memory, true and kind, No friend on earth like her we'll find; For all of us she did her best, And God gave her etérnal rest. Sadly missed by Family. (103a) Too Late to Classify FARM TO RENT -- OR SELL, 120 acres, near Pontypool. Posse:sion at once. Part of crop already in. Apply John Stacey, 471 Simcoe treet south. (103b) HOUSE PAINTING AND CAULK- ing. Work guaranteed. Modern prices. For estimates phone 2431- Ww. (2may ¢) FRONT ROOM, SUIT BUSINESS gentleman. Good locality, private home. No children. Board if de- gired. Phone 3179W. (102¢) WANTED TO BUY -- A PARK Stroller type Go-Cart, reasonable, I'air condition, Phone 1692J. (103a) I'OR EXCHANGE HIGIIWAY IN- terscction corner lot. Suitable for service station; also 7 roomed modern house ond lot. Ecxhange for Oshawa house. Phone owner, 15797. (103¢) Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each: insertion, 85c. SEE "POLLYANNA'S" LAST AP- pearance in Oshawa. Hear Gen- eral Motors Quartette and West- mount Boys Kazoo Band, under auspices North Simcoe St. Home and School Club, Collegiate In- stitute, May 8. Adults 5c. Children 15ec. (103-105-107) BIG SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT feature dance Jubilee Pavilion. Special first class orchestra. Usual prices. Season tickets. Good from now on. (103a) A BAZAAR WILL BE dAELD AT the Legion rooms over market on Thursday," May 7th, at 2.30. (103-104-106) CHRIST CHURCH MAY DAY TEA, = Home Cooking and sale of work. Tuesday May 5th, at 3 o'clock, A gold-headed cane was presented | by the Montreal Harbor Commis- | Canadian Pacific Steamship Duch- | R.T.E KAISER DISCUSSES LAGK OF HARBOR SPACE (Continued from page 1) tlet and every body else must stand 1side, and at the command of the ! counsel of this promising firm, all ! knees must bow, or else the great | "Coke plant" may not be established | down there in the neighborhood of so many delightful vacant building lots, and future "Industrial Sites." If | the "coking plant" when it comes, and we hope it may, is to adopt the spirit of the letter to the Mayor | written by its "prospectixe" counsel, then we had better take time by the fore lock and say right now, that there are some rights and privileges left among the native born Canadian people which we do not propose to forego. The absurdity of making demands now for harbor accommodation for 15,000 tons of coke for the people of Oshawa, in case they might freeze to death before July 4th and to sug- gest that a few tons of coke at pres- ent left by Mallett on the space which Mr. Conant had in his eye for "one of his principles could not be taken care of by the end of 10 days or two weeks when his cargo is expected is simply absurd, and of one or two of those vessels should be told to hoid off for a month till space can be provided, what harm would follow? At almost any port on the CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS NEW MANAGER. The Oshawa branch of the Fleis~ chman Yeast Compnay is being tak- en over by Mr. Donald McGinley, of Hamilton, upon the retirement of the former manager, Mr. Gordon Lo%e, who has held the position for the past year and a half. The new manager will commence his duties on Monday. PLAYED SOFTBALL GAME The Westmount Cub Troops were defeated 25-14 in an exciting game of softball played with Thornton's Cor- ners on the village diamond, last ev- ening. The Cubs are looking for re- venge however, and expect to play a return game with the young Corner- ities next week. INVITE BISHOP TO DINNER Mr. C. B, Mothersill and his sister, Miss Maud Mothersill, have invited Rev. Dr. Sweeney, Bishop of Tor- onto, Canon C. R. dePencier, F. L. Fowke, rector's warden and Mrs. Fowke, T. H. Campbell, people's war- den, and Mrs. Campbell, to dinner at their home tomorrow noon, follow- ing the morning service at St. George's Anglican Churct IN PARADE. The Canadian Legion Convention prize car was in the pet parade held last night, and in it, looking out of the window, was a beautiful Boston' hull dog. This dog is the property of Huda Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Douglas, and is 12 years old, exactly the same age &s hey- self. # KNOX CHURCH TEA A very pretty tea was given yes- terday afternoon by the White Hea ther Group of the Womens' Asso~ ciation of Knox Presbyterian Church, at the home of Mrs, Hewson, 642 Mary Street. The guests were received by Mrs, Hewson, the hostess and Mrs, Wil« liam Pandi¢ and Mrs. Charles Mes Donald. Mrs. George Parker escorts ed the guests to the tea room where the tables presented a very at- tractive appearance with mauve and yellow flowers in silver baskets, while yellow candles further carried out the color scheme. Tea was poured by Mrs. (Dr) Archer assisted by Mrs, Findley, Mrs. Tohn Soanes and Mrs, Bert Montgomery. BAZAAR ON MAY 7. An item in last night's issue of The Times stated that the bazaar of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana dian Legion was to be held on May 6. This was an error, as the date of the bazaar is Thursday. May 7. It is to be held in the Legion rooms over the market building, and all friends of the Legion Auxilary are invited. ENTRANTS IN HORSE SHOW. Entrants in the 31st annual Toron- to Horse Show to be opened at the Eglinton indoor arena, Wednesday, R. S. McLaughlin and his son-in- law, Lt. Churchill Mann. ing around for weeks before loading or unloading accommodation could be secured. Of course they did not have Mr. Conant as their counsel or demands would have been made in advance for all nations to clear a path for his "principals." The Gov- ernment of Canada are doing all that reasonable people can expect to de- velop our harbor as speedily as pos- sible, and meanwhile the companies concerned with its use should show a spirit of "co-operation" and not try to make themselves ridiculous by try- ing to throw one another in the lake. Yours truly, T. E. KAISER. Mistress: "I've asked Mr. and Mrs. Smith to dinner at seven, Mary, but I think we'll give them a quarter of an hour's grace." Mary: "Well, ma'am, I'm relig- jous myself, but I think thats ra- ther overdoin' it!" In front of the Australian Com- monwealth building at Camberra will be shortly erected a 200 foot flag pole of Douglas fir, the gift of the Province of British Columbia Great Lakes, vessels have been hover- } "1¢'s mot so much the captain as the chief engineer who makes speed records possible at sea," Captain Samuel Robinson, of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan, told the Vancouver Board of Trade re- cently, at a luncheon in his honor, after his ship had clipped another seven hodrs from her previous speed record across the Pacific. She had averaged 22.27 knots over the 4800-mile course from ¥oko- hama to Victoria, a speed hitherto unheard of. Largest and most powerful loco- Worl of its kind in the world and unique on this continent, Pacific Railway "8000" type engine, product of Canadian brains and skill and composed largely of Cana- dian materials, has just been turn- ed out by the Angus Shops of the company at Montreal, for use in the railway's Rocky Mountain territory. Engine and tender weigh together 39214 tons and it has a tractive ef- fort of 90,000 1bs., sufficient to pull a mile-long freight train eof 150 forty-ton trucks, weighing 6,000 tons, on 2 level track. to the Australian people. LOWER PRICES GREATER VALUES D Durant Six Cylinder De Luxe Coupe Model 6-18 (With rumble scat) HE new Durant 6-18 with its rare beauty and luxurious refinements, is truly a fine automobile. At its sensational price it is infi- nitely greater dollar for dollar value than any car in its class. Long wheelbase, steeldraulic brakes, double action shock absorbers and roller bearin ing gear are but a few of its many mec features. Experience the thrill of its great power; its and driving qualities. 'Ask your Durant Es for ALL the facts. exceptional ridin 4 steer- anical BUILT BY A Canadian Company Controlled by Canadian Capital DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO U G 0 O Thickson Motor Sales '9 BOND ST. W,-- (LEASIDE) . CANADA "@ RANT DP C AR a OSHAWA MAINTENANCE SERVICE PLAN Enquire about eur Maintenance Service Plan . . . 10,000 miles for less than I cent a mile. ha Rg eT] Drive the New Durant 6-18 .... and Get t he Facts! CAREER Rn & » vs (ogo ig tole ht id ay $oag dy TEE VE EB i ed a kk Ee