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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville) Daily Times Representative 's Phone No. 53 MAKES PLEA FOR RACE EQUALITY Rev. H. Ww. W. Corey, Hawaii, Speaks in Bow-- manville Church Speaking in St. John's Anglican Church, last evening, the Rev, H. H. Corey, of Hilo, Hawaiin Islands, and a brother-in-law of the rector, made a stirring lea for equality of races and cblors. Taking for his text the werds, "God Made all Races of One Blood," Mr. Corey told of his missionary work in the Hawaiian Islands where six or seven na- tionalities live and intermingle without any one of those nation- | alities feeling superior to the other. In hts own church, posed of Japanese, Chinese, Can- | adians, English, Hawiians, Kor- eans 'and many other.nationali- ties. All worked together for the éommon good and to Hawaii the speaker thought that the world might look. for an example. Doctors, lawyers, business men were all of different races and yet were patronized by all races and | were intermarrying and living happier than in any other of the world. He made a plea that we so-called civilized people should recognize the equality of races and that the white people, although living perhaps a better cultured life, were in reality not a superior race to the black or vellow races. The world he would never be fully Chr until the white man recog this salient fact and not only ed with the other races put lieved them to be on a level ¢ not inferior to the white man. At the morning service Mr. Corey preached on his work in Japan and in the afternoon spoke | to the Sunday School. and To Consider Plans At a meeting of the committees tonight, further plans will be for- mulated for the giant picnic for the whole community, being planned by the business men for Wednesday aftérnoon, June 3rd. It is expected that all ey mmitt will make their reports this and that a definite program be slated for the event, Softball Tonight Whiz and Front Street meet at the Public School grounds in a league softball game this even- ing. Front Street won their first game last Monday when they de- feated the High School students while the Whiz were badly eaten by the Goodyear on Tuesday by a shut-out score. The two teams in tonight's game will be more evenly matched. Football Tie Bowmanville and Orons drew their first football game of the season at the High School grounds on fj furday evening. The score was 2 2. There was little to choose between the two teams and both showed little style in their first game, The players apparently have yet to work together a little more Le- of \ foré their respective are known. ways Auxiliary to Meet The regular meeting of the Canaklian Legion Auxiliary will be hleld in the Council room to- night at eight o'clock and a full attendance of members is asked. Sundlay School Anniversary With large numbers in attend- ance, the annual Sunday School anniversary of Trinity United Church was held yesterday. & cial scheol choirs located in dif- ferent parts of the church pro- vided stirring music for the oc- casion. The sermons were preach- ed by Rev, J. E, Griffith, of Hum- berside United Church, Toronto, His talk in the morning was ad- dresseql to the boys and girls and he | said, his parish council was com- part | 1B. s | Stewart proposed the in the evening to the young peo- ple ori "What Must I Do?" He | also addressed a special session of the Sunday School in the af- ternoon, and being a prominent young people's worker he gave a most enlightening and helpful ad- dress. RYERSON CHAPTER ~ 0.L.G. ALUMNAE Meeting Elects Mrs. J. Norman Smith President Annual The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers was held at the Granite Club, Saturday. Officers elected for the coming year were as follows: President, Mrs, J. Norman Smith; vice-presidents, Mrs, Graham Simmonds, Mrs, J. Fleming; corresponding secre- | tary, Mrs. Jos, McDowell; record- ing secretary, Miss Nora Tucker; |treasuer, Mrs. J. S. Crawford; rpresentatives to the Council On- i Ladies' College Alumnae, William Chisholm, Mrs, J. S. rawford, Mrs. J, Norman Smith. Preceding the meeting the chapter entertained at luncheon. The table was arranged with daffodils and iris in silver bowls. Mrs. Alan Clark, president, was | official hastess, Mrs, Harold toast to | The King; Mrs. G. D. Atkinson the toast to William Chisholm replying. Covers were laid for Among those present were: Mrs. Alan Clark, Mrs. William Chis- holm, Mrs. Joseph McDowell, Mrs. J. S. Crawford, Miss Nora Tucker, Miss Gertrude Britnell, Mrs. J. M. Crisall, Mrs. J. B. Fleming, Miss Rita Tew, Mrs. G. D. Atkinson, Miss Jessie Taylor, Mrs. H, B. Taylor, Mrs. Harold Nixon, Mrs. Graham Simmonds, Mrs, E. R, Sanderson, Mrs, Har- old Stewart, Mrs. J, Norman Smith, Mrs. R. J. Burtis, Miss Vera Baker, Miss Melva Heth- rington, Mrs R. R. Walker, Mrs. A, M. Dingwall and Mrs, E. Horne Craigie. 24. "The first thing that evolutionary study teaches us is that birds were not always so different from other creatures as they are today."--Jul- ian S. Huxley. Alma Mater, Mrs. ; TITY fications in E insisted on certain speci- making our plans for summer Foot- Strider QUALITY AT A PRICE ter S, Gifford. MANY ATTEND FUNERAL HON. JOHN MARTIN Former Minister of Agri- culture Laid to Rest Saturday Port Dover, May 18.--With all walks of life represented among the hundreds of citizens who mourned his passing, the remains of John 8. Martin, former Minis- ter of Agriculture in the Ferguson Government and Past Grand Mas- ter of the Grand Lodge in Canada, | were borne to the grave at Port | Dover on Saturday in one of the | biggest funerals ever to have tak- en place in the district. From all parts of Ontario and the other provinces of Canada came citizens who had known the | late minister. Floral tributes from associations, social bodies, church. es, political organizations, wo men's societies, and from numer- ous individuals were banked high in the church which was crowded to capacity. The brief service at the home at 1.30 brought together | a gathering of citizens represen- tative of industry, agriculture, | | Politics, educ v and almost | every other in life. ! Premier . Henry, ney-Geners Hon, T. L. of the Others were Dr. of the Ontaric "Agricultural Col- | lege, Guelph; Bert Roadhouse, chairman of ik Agricultural De- | velopment Board; W. .C. Noxon, Ontario Agent General in London; Be John A. Rowland, v. S. Wedded and"W. M., Lo- gan. Other members of the On-| tario Cabinet spending the funer- | al were: Hon. i. Martin, Hon. | Dr. J. D. ity Hon. Dr. J. | M. Robb, Hon, William Finlayson, and Hon. Leopold Macaulay. Hon. Donald Sutherland, Minister National Defence, represented the Dominion Government. Perscnal friends of the deceas- | ed were active pall beare i They | were: W. H. Barratt, J. Wad- | dle, James Vokes, W. J. % homp- | son, S, M. Bond, D. W. Jarwell | and Dr. J. W. Stevens, of Wood- stock. Service rendered by Mr. Martin to his province and his idealism and high character were eulogized by officials of the Masonic Order and others in the gcrvice at the graveside, Obituary FELIX PLATT » of Birming- | ged firty-three died in the Dea v General Hospital last evening. following a stroke, by which he was seized about onc month ago. The late Mr. Platt has been Oshawa for the past ten years. | Since the death of his wife child he bas' made his home » | Mr. and Mts. Carric, Ma Street. The only member « deceased's family in this coun: a sister in 'loronto, Mrs. Brooks The funeral will take place on Wed nesdiay evening from the Luke Un- dertaking Patlours. Attor Col. the were three | palibeatels | George Christie | ne MRS. ELIZABETH LEE Heart tailure was the cause of the | death of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, which occurred yesterday at the home ot her daugh ter, Mrs, Nellie Badge- row, 274 Jarvis Street I'he late Mrs. 'Lee has resided in this city for the past eleven years, She was a member of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church and was well known | at the college on the Kingston | Road. Elder Moffatt of Oshawa will officiate at the {uncral which will take place on Wednesday after- noon from the home of Mrs," Bad- gerow, and interment will be made at the. Union Cemtery. Besides Mrs. Badgerow, there survives one other daughter, Mrs. Edna Scncy of Oshawa, and three sons, George | of Oshawa, Robert of Uxbridge, | and John of England, A good many hard things are being said about Mr. Stanley Baldwin just now, but this is no novel experience for him. Some few years back, when he was Premier, he addressed a pub. | lic meeting, and a man in the aud- | fence remarked that he ought to | be ashamed to draw a salary of £6,000 a years for being Prime Minister, adding that they were plenty of people who would be glad to take on the job for a fifth of that sum, "But I don't get £5,000 a year for being Prime Minister," object- ed Mr. Baldwin, "You don't?" said the hecler, obviously puzzled. 'Well then, how much do you get?" 'Nothing!' answered Baldwin. The audience laughed uproarl- ously thinking it was a joke. But Mr. Baldwin spoke the literal truth. The Prime Minister's job ! is a purely honorary one. His sal- ary of £5,000 a year comes to his capacity of First Lord of the Trea- sury. "There is To use lowking for any Napoleons to lead us on to economic Austerlitz--or to Waterloo,"--Wal- "Sound cconomic laws still gov- ern and control as always, even in this, our so-called new era. --W, W, Atterbury, | Am, | BMeth, | manufacturing, {amongst | material , | ity | body DEDIGATION OF COLORS ATTENDED BY LOCAL SCOUTS Visited Sick Children's Troop at Toronto TORONTO High Low 10% 10 14 Close 10 14 6 20% 12 18% 11% Stock Br. A, Oil Braz. 141: Cockshutt 6135 Dm, Str, 21 Hr, Wal, 123% Ford 193: Int, Nkl, Int, Pet. Imp, Oil Lob, A Me, Frt, Mt. Pr. Pg. Hr, Shaw. S. Stat. 3 Standard Mines Abana 4 Ajax De. M, Falce. Holl, Hy. Hd. Lk. S Nrda. Sh. Gd. Tk. Hg. 75 Ventures 48 6 20% 12 18% 11% 12 12 Oshawa was very well represeit- ¢d at the Dedication services oi the olours for the Thistledown Sick Children's Hospital Boy Scout Troop, held at the Hospital in To- ronto on Saturday. afternoon, The colours have been donatzd to | the Thistledown Sick Cluidcen's [ Hospital Boy Scout Troop by the Cheerio Club, The colours used by this Troop in their neckerchicfs are Gold and Green, the same as used by the 5th Oshawa Troop. This makes these two Boy Scout Troops { more or Jess fraternal troops and the Oshawa Troop was wel! repre- sented at the services, 1100 Gd. Bay 405 46 48 faster Rigg, of 1c 8th Wr. Hr. 291 © ne 285 290 it Master Inghair of tl p, SC RE Mane: Tiirett of | Sth Troop and Asst. Scout-Ma =} hE Of the a Froop he | le, she Oshawa party. "0% 297% - Ny ud twenty-four 17 esc th Oshawa Trou « - | prised the remainder of the Oshawa { party. As their ment in the Scouts Morse NEW YORK High Low 1001 Stock Close Can. A. ¥r. Pr. Am, Tel. Ancda. dendix 967% meni- "= part of the entertain- jamboree, the Oshawa | gave a demonstration Signalling and the Seca tion of Sema- | Col, as 0 nea o=a hore Signalling. ! Fox | Can, é : C woe : 57 | Boy of t Gen, of the mankind, essential cultural | must be | indus- for some sities of ified as an | Gen, | care | Gre. Nth 2 { pece Int, | el Kelvntr, | try. Mt. War It is important, Pl. Rd. we should pause and consider Pb. N. Jer. § | whether we have been as pro- Radio | gressive as the other essential in- Rd. Kth EA a | dustries of this country. For Simmon 1 many reasons it is not possible | N.. HEE for anyone to answer this ques- Rub 15 55 {tion in respect of the Public En- Steel 101 i tertainment Indusrty of Canada 'anadium 4014 whole, but a brief history | yol. Truek 9 )f Famous Players Canadian Money \ 4 per | Corporation Limited will show conclusively that this company has not lagged behind, In 1919 N. L. Nathanson con- vinced his associates that the has "Deen time had come when a distinc- tively Canadian Public Entertain any other « ho! IE be Orga country for the.same period. This me nt ompany ould be 0 gan lized, and sult Famous | is a broad stateme t be irmed ba ai La 1 he |r layers Corporation Twenty-five was not a field of | d therefore, that St. .s a cent, CANADA HAS GROWN Since the beginning of presen century, the material velopment of Canada 9 greater than that of the | de- as, a Canadian into official being | , on which charter was | i | iadian govern- | | | re conf actual 1 ago, Can factor | Limited came on January 23rd, 1 date the compa granted by the | nent, At that time the group of | theatres numbered 16, located {in Ontario, with a total seating capacity of about 15,000, IR, years ada in the serious agriculture, finance or inter- national trade, In that compar- atively short period, this has all been changed, and from a posi- tion of comparative insignific- ance, htis country now stands That was just ten years ago the foremost nations in | and today this orzaniztion owns 111 lines of endeavor. In agricul- | hundred theatres situated in ture we now stand second in pro- 'and controls approximately two duction' and first in export; {in |overy important town stretching manufacturing dnd finance, we ym the Atlantic to the Pacific. hold fifth position, which is also Keeping pace with the rapid our position in respect of our | growth of the Dominion the firm total international trade, No |has made plans for the construc- other country in such a short {tion of several large theatre in period has ever developed cities where the present facilities rapidly, and it ig confidently pre. |have been outdistanced by the licted hy some of the world's | progress of that town. "reatest economists that the next This expansive building pro- twenty-f! vears will be pro- |gram has been inspired by Ar- ductive of even greater results, |thur Cohen, former secretary and To every Canadian this record | treasurer, who succeeded N. L. must be a source of pride and Nahtanson to the managing-di- gratification, but progress of rectorship last September. It calls nature, while essential, for a five thousand seat theatre Is not sufficient in itself to just- | and tweive story office building any claim to greatness, The |!0 be erected in Toronto, a palat- must be clothed and fed, |ial atmospheric theatre in Hali- it is equally important that | [2x and new modern theatre in mind should be developed, | Sudbury. and this. development depends EE upon immaterial things such as drama, music, art and literature. A people, therefore, to be truly great must advance culturally as well as materially, This being the case it follows that our in- dustry, whose business it is 0 { {1 80 ve a but the "The sccrets of married happiness are work and shared interests." Lady Astor. "Americans are childish creatures who stare open-eyed at any trifl- ing novelty."--Paul Poiret. One-day Special/ A DEPENDABLE ° USED CAR at a big Reduction 1929 'Oldsmobile Sedan In lly good c¢ It has been carefully tuned and checked, and is backed by our guarantee. Tires, top, finish and upholstery show very little wear. We are selling this car at a greatly reduced price. lition | carried sev ed and scene, condition accident who | Chief Quantrill, N out to cross the ed back approaching machine. was slowed down for the traffic and ter the i have the circumstances. = Jam WHITBY NEWS LOCAL MAN WAS INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR Taken to Hospital With Head and Face Wounds Oshawa Public Schools 2nd. ANNUAL Empire Festival Concerts IN THE COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th THURSDAY, MAY 21st at 8 o'clock, prompt. Dr. Donevon, Chairman. Mr. C. F, Cannon, Chairman, 1500 Children will participate each night accom janied by motor car while : First Class professional orchestra. crossing Dundas Street West near the intersection of Broek Street about five o'clock on Sat- urday afternoon, Archie McDon- ald, a member of the local Sal- vation Army Corps, sustained head and face injuries which necesgitated his removal to the Oshawa Hospital in Town's am- bulance. The man was struck by the front bumper of the car, Cit News: driven by John Hood, of Toronto, y and his head struck the radiator | cover with great force. He was | ppsMANDED ON B BAIL. . ral feel. Patrick Farrell, who appeared | «,, of the applied | in city police court this morning | . | his brakes very quickly when, | charged with assaulting his wife a | according to his story, he saw the | Mary, on I'riday, May 135, was re- | dr: p ped th ¢ meat on the floor. What !man loom suddenly in front of | manded until May 27 on the re- { would vou do?" him. A lady with him in the car | quest of his counsel, D. A, J. | ul te | screamed as she saw the man | Swanson, who was not Yeady to s it ap val bleeding very badly, lying on the | proceed with the defence, Bail | oh tiers boarders pavement . 1s set at $2,000 being carrfed | I iC nt, : . . . " 5 jointly by the accused and Carl| "Boarders," answered the mis- Dr. G. L. all was call- | Houck. | tress. arrived on the | "Pick it ordering the man's re- Sd i rob the plate," moval to the hospital, At the | WAS INTOXICA TED : latter institution he was found to | Herbert Peterson pleaded guil- suffering from head and face | ty, in police court this morning, also from shock. His | 1° being intoxicated in a public i . | place on Mav 16 and was assessed on Sunday nig Wa5 | {he usual fine of $10 and costs or reported favorable and will ten days in the count recover. According Struck by a Under the direction of Leonard Richer, L.R.A.M., S pervisor of Music, General Admission 25c. Reserved Seats 50c. A young girl answered an adver- tisement for a servant, and the mis- f tres ss of the house, interviewing sked some questions. 4 she commenced th 1at you werc ng a joint of meat into | dir room and you acgide ntally The driver car party, mum, or " asked the ap- was Macdou quickly up and put it back on came irom the girl, "You know, I cannot make vou younger," explained a doctor to a lady patient. = 1 "I know you can't," returned the Jail. atter. "I didn't send for you for I sent for you to go on mak- ; me grow older!" COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for cach insertion, 35c. be injur ies he | | SERIOUS C CHARGE. | Harry Peters, appeared lice court this mornfhg on a charge .of being intoxicated in charge of a motor vehicle on May | 16. The accused was not asked to plead to the charge and was re-| manded on his own bail until May 27. to witnesses toi thei in po of the driver | he had light intersection, The Chief, af- | getting facts, concluded that | driver of the car could not | A CORRECTION avoided the accident under column of Haydon news in The Times on | appeared to the | Russell Aunger new car. The in front The fast as running not going | In the | which appeared {May 2, an item leffact that Mrs, {had purchased a Times has since learned that this [item was incorrect, that no car room 8 o'clock, Tuesday even- lof any kind has been purchased ing. (116a) "Most injustice is not inflicted de-|by Mrs. Aunger, and regrets ex- liberately, but because people do not ceedingly any inconvenience she [MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, t" i{may have been caused by the take the trouble to think thing ed Ross Corners. Phone 2894, sertion of this incorrect item. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Home and School Council will npeet in Collegiate board wing on I leave it | lair Lewis. "I am a coun d ever ouble,"- time t Inte Sin -Rudyard Kipling. (116¢), The tremendous buying power of A & P enables us to offer you the highest quality merchandise at exceptionally low prices. A complete guarantee goes with every purchase made in our stores--always, (wwe scowow mus) 1% v MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS COMFORT soe 10:39: Cc AYLMER ORANGE MARMALADE --- SA No. 1 Tin 17¢ fh Doz. SOCKEYE No. 3% tin LMO CUBAN INEAPPLES VALENCIA RANGES rr senor TENDER AND JUICY ROUND STEAK ORK HOCKS EEF SHANKS LOIN AND RIB LAMB CHOPS NICE AND JUICY FULL oF JUICE 28: wear--and obtained them. The result is a surprising onc, for never have we shown such fine Shoes at a cost far below that of a year ago. 18 Simcoe Too Late to Classify WANTED TO RENT-- SIX OR seven room modern house, North or east end preferred. Call Room 603 Genosha Hotel, (116-118) P, MORDEN'S BARBER "SHOP, 4 Bond St, W.,, has changed hands. Turned his shop over to M, Banks, late of Niagara Falls, Ont. Mr. P. Morden will work in barber shop as: usual, There wili be a separate haircutting booth and waiting room for ladies. Best services given, and we will be very pleased if you will give us a trial, (116), Roger L. Corbett 26 Athol St, Phone 428 OUC 42-13 Be Confident of Used Cor Guality--Trust the General Motors Dealer a] | OLDSMOBILE] FRESH FRESH HALIBUT STEAK nu. ANN PAGE BREAD The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. + LIMITED OF CANADA 28¢ | SEA HERRING» 10c THE A & P COFFEE TRIO Be | Bokars:38c Red Circle 33¢ FULL 24.02. LOAF 8 0°C » 1b. 29¢