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PAGE SIX - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1937 * THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Breach Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 28. After Business Hours--Phone 359. ,| © REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON STORY OF INDIA TOLD'TO AUDIENCE , BY HRS. SHITH Many Workers Needed to Carry on the Work Al- ready Established A feature of th Saturday sight session at the College was a very ipteresting address by Mrs. Smith of India. Mrs. Smith has been a missionary in India for over twenty years. Mrs. Smith began her address by quoting Mark Twain: "This is India, the jand of dreams and romance, of fabulous wealth, of fabulous poverty of splendour and of rags, of palaces and hovels, of tigers and elephants. Cradle of the hu- man race, birthplace of human speech; mother of religion; grandmother of history; great ndmother of tradition. The fand of a hundred nations and of a hundred tongues; of a thous- and religions and of three mil- Hon gods, and she worships them all. All other countries in reli- gion are paupers; India is the only millionaire. The one sole jand under the sun that is en- dowed with an imperishable in- terest for all men; rich and poor, Bound and free; alien prince and allen peasant; all men want to see India, and having seen it once even by a glimpse, would not give up that glimpse for all the rest of the shows of the earth combined." © Four years ago the United Church celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in India. The Church which seated ome thousand was filled to over-flowing. Christian- ity, although only a very small per cent of the populations are Christians, is doing much in that country. It is to the Untouch- ables (the lowest caste in India) tht Christianity speaks first. Through this class the Church Ropes to convert the country. Al- though the visible returns are not great, there is an undercurrent throughout the land. Christianity is slowly but surely doing a great work, Many workers are needed for this great field and with the prayers of the Christian world, success is sure to follow, INVALIDS BROUGHT CHEER OVER RADIO Preparing radio messages each fortnight for invalided folk while himself laid aside from the so- called active ministry, Rev. J. Roy Van Wyck of Whitby has found a new form of service, His story is one of apparent frustra- tion and defeat; followed by an unusually if not unique oppor- tunity. The session and minister of Bloor Street United Church, To- ronto, decided that they ought to get into more intimate and helpful relations with their radio audience. It was felt this would require the special attention of some one/titted by training and experience for the work of min- istering to those whose only chance of hearing Christian mes- sages is through the broadcasting services of worship, : Casting about for a man who might have the qualifications, they thought of Dr. Van Wyck and his extraordinary experience, After talking the matter over with Dr. Geo. Pidgeon, minister of Bloor Street congregatiom, Dr. Van Wyck agreed to undertake the work. His first message to his comrades has already gone out on the air with the interest- ing results and another is due on Sunday, July 19. Two years ago Dr. Van Wyck had to. give up his pastorate and apparently all public activity, a strange malady having robbed his bones of calcium. He suffered spontaneous fraec- tures of both limbs on Aug. 14, 1929. Thereafter he spent five months in bed and is now able to walk only with the greatest care and with the help of two crutches and a steel splint from hip to heel on his left leg. His had been a career of ac- tion and of rapid and steady pro- motion. - Graduating in arts in 1902 from Victoria University, Toronto, with the silver medal in philosophy, he entered Knox Col- lege for the study of theology and won high honors in his course. He was minister successively of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, 1906-10; St. Andrews', Chatham, 1910-16, and First Presbyterian Church,, Bay City, from 1916 onwards. He was elected moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of Michigan in 19283 and was granted the degree of doctor of divinity by Alma College, Michigan, in the same year. Honors were crowd- ing upon him as the years pro- gressed, Then his bones and after many consultations and treatments the doctors en- couraged him to retire to a quiet life while still in his prime. Many doors seemed closed, but not all, for in his enforced inactivity he found a message for those who are similarly laid aside. The founding of a Radio Fellowship by Bloor Street Church has open- ed another door. "I am to prepare a fortnightly message fo™ shut-in folk, which Dr. Pidgeon will broadcast dur- ing his morning service on alter- nate Sundays," Dr. Van Wyck says in letter. "I am to send these messages from-a 'shut in' to shut in folk, voicing their needs and seeking to hearten, strenghten and encourage those in the Christian faith upon whom the burden of life presses heav- ily. "It is hoped that those who are troubled with doubts, who wish for spiritual advice, will write to me at Whitby, We will endeavor to carry on a spiritual clinic by mail for those who seek our help, Those who would like to be re- membered in prayer, or should like to have prayers offered for friends are to feel free to ask them. As Dr. Pidgeon has an- nounced, there is in this no money for anybody. My service is purley voluntary and gladly so." went brittle Rev. Mr. Van Wyck maved to "How do | keep ih my figure?" %"] eat Shredded Wheat but instead of cream I use whole milk -- just as it comes from the bottle. That kind of meal 'gives me pep and strength, Tt's delicious and nourishing - and easily digested. Sometimes for variety I add sliced bananas or other fruits, but I like it any way at all," "WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Help Canadian farmers by eating ~~ WO "Shredded Wheat" Biscuits a day, IRIS PF TT 74 __ 2) the first of the with the 91st anniversary of the pioneer Cunarder pool to Halifax in 1840. reese ul and brought almost ova Scotia. This was ress liner week-end cruises from New York to ax. Her arrival coincided of the maiden sailing 'Britannia" from Liver- On behalf of the province of Nova Lieut.-Gov. Stanfield, and Hon. John Doull, pro: vineial secretary-treasurer, with Mayor George ant ali- © + Scotia, ] "Aquitania", Ritchie for the city of Halifax, tendered an offi. cial welcome to Commodore E. G. Diggle, R.D,, N.R., master of the "Aquitania". . Left to right in the above photo are: Lieut. Gov. the Hon. Stanfield; Commodore E. G. Diggle, R.D.,, R.N.R.; Eric Reford, general manager of the Cunard Line in Canada; J. Norman Duffus, of Halifax; E. G. Ritchie, Mayor of Halifax; Hon. John Doull, provincial secretary-treasurer; Com- modore Hose, director of Naval Services, Ottawa. Below are the H.M.S, , Champlain" and the the whole visit was tha' it had been a wholesome display of evangelistic effort.on a very high plane,, helpful, hopeful, sincere and inspiring, No doubt the next visit of the Church Army Cap- tains will evoke a still larger re- spense to their efforts. CASE IS ADJOURNED The charge of reckless driving which was laid against George Dun- can, who was inviived in a collision on the Whitby-Brooklin highway on July 6, was adjourned for a week by is Worship Magistrate Willis in police court yesterday. , When the case was first called yesterday Duncan had not put in an appearance although served with a summons by Chief Quantrill, A bench warrant was issued for his arrest and the court adjourned fer half an hour until he was brcught to che court room. The accident was caused it is alleged by the defendent who came out of a side road on to the highway and rammed a car doing cousiderable damage to it. ROAD CLEANED UP During the last week a num- ber of prisoners at the county jail under the supervision of Gov- ernor Lucas, have been engaged in removing the grass from the shoulders of the roads surround- ing the county buildings. The town grader had previously lev- elled the roads and the work that has been done has made a great improvement to the appearance of the County buildings and their surroundings. TOWN STREETS TREATED Many of the streets in the town have been given their sec- ond coat of chemical this week and a great difference is noticed in the amount of dust floating in the atmosphere. Previous to the application of the dust layer, a rumber of citizens were com- plaining of the dust nuisance on their streets. A hand operated hydraulic jack of great power than has been invented in Germany raises one end of an {automobile high enough for a man Ito work beneath it without difticul- ty. = 7 Travel The King's Highway OSHAWA -- TORONTO DAILY COACH SERVICE Single--85¢ Return--$1.55 Lastorn Standard LEAVE OSHAWA LEA AM, PM, YE TORONTO a--Dally except Sunday. b--Saturday, and i mmday COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP | PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, London, St. Thomas, De- troit, Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffals and Detroit for all U.S.A. points Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2325 Rubber gloves made by a recently developed process are so thin that they do not affect the sensitiveness of surgeons' fingers, yet are strong enough to withstand long hard us- age. According to tests by the Ameri- can Road Builders Association a speed of about 23%2 miles an hour allows the greatest number of mo- tor vehicles to use city streets in safety. Palestine had prohibited the im- portation or cxportation of all man- ufactured explosives and organic ni- tro compound except under special A process for making butyl alco hol and acetone from waste pulp from potato flour factories has been developed in Holland, where . mil- lions of pounds of pulp are avail- able annually, permit from the commandant of po- lice. Whitby about two years ago and took up his residence on Byron Street North. Since his arrival here he has taken a great inter- est in the activities of the min- isterial association and while un- able to pursue an active career takes a great interest in the beauty of his home and its sur- roundings, BRIGHT FUTURE HELD OUT FOR OLD CHINA BY SPEAKER Dr. Hartwell of West China Delivers Interesting Ad- dress at Summer School Saturday night a very inspir- ing address was given by Dr. Hartwell of West China, With the aid of a large map, Dr. Hart- well transported his audience to the Yangtze-Kiang river, in southern China, There the audi- ence was lead from the mouth of that great river to two thousand miles inland, where Dr. Hartwell was stationed* as a missionary. For a thousand miles up the river one travels by steamer but the rest of the way Is made by "Junks" and is very perilous for one might be attacked by rabbers at any time. Dr. Hartwell went back into ancient history to de- scribe China. During the time of Christ. China was at the height of her power. Then was her "golden age." Two hundred and fifty years ago, Manchuria, one of the barbarian provinces of the north, conquered China, and she was ruled by a Manchurian em- peror until 1910, At that time the great Chinese Christian gen- eral, Sun Yat Sen set about to drive Imperialism out of China, He appealed to Britain for help and then to America and finally succeeded in obtaining the de- sired ald from Russia, In 1925 Russia not satisfied with driving the Manchurians out of the re- public started to slaughter the upper class of China. In a short time China will settle down as a land of prosperity. Today there is a Union University, where men and women get the same educa- tion. This school is made fp ot five different denominations and when a student graduates, he goes back to his own church. The field is open--China needs missionar- fes and Christiafity can do much for China at the present time. PAYS FINE FOR DRIVING WITH POOR BRAKES "Down Rev. J. M. Dun- can in May Fined . -- L. Corrin, an Oshawa barber, leaded guilty, before His Worship agistrate Willis in police court yesterday, to driving his car with the brakes in a defective condi- tion, and His fine of $10 and costs. - A charge of reckless driving which had been Jall the services was the love of Cross. The service on the church |1awn at 8.80 in the evening, fol- L. Corrin Who Knocked lorship imposed a| preferred against Corrin was with- drawn. The charges were laid by Chief Quantrill following an accident on | Dundas street cast on Sunday, May | 31, when Rev. Dr. J. M. Duncan, | a prominent minister of the Unit- | ed Church, was knocked down by a car driven by Corrin as he stepped out from behind a T.T.C. bus from which he had just alight- ed. Dr. Duncan received injuries which confined him to the Oshawa General Hospital for some time, SUMMER SCHOOL WAS | CLOSED HERE SUNDAY | Sunday night the United Church Summer School closed another year with a service and the celebration of the Holy Com- munion afterwards. In the morn- Ing the students attended the | United Church in a body. This year as always, the school was a splendid success, with a large registration and much Interest displayed in groups held each morning for missionary study. Each evening well-known mis- sionaries gave addresses at which many people from Whitby were present, SERVICE TO CHRIST IS URGED BY SPEAKER During the "Twilight Hour" Saturday night, Dr. Allen of West China gave a very interesting address. Dr. Allen took for his subject "Service" and told of many Christians on service for Christ in China, Taking two or three Chinese Christians he told of their calls to service and of their lives devoted to that work. It is indeed a great work. The field is calling to the youth of today to rise up and serve. There is need for loyal Christians at home as well as abroad. You may not be called but make your watchword "service", CHURC ARMY VISIT A COMPLETE SUCCESS Concluding thelr four days' visit to All Saints' Parish with a rousing and enthusiastic service on the church lawn last Sunday evening, the Church Army Van moves on to Caesarea and the young men, Captains Ayland and Stanway, carry with them the good wishes and blessings of our whole community, While the ser- vices on Thursday and Friday evening last were not very well attended, this lack was more than made up by the large con- gregations which greeted these young men at all the services on Sunday. The open-air service In the afternoon at the Town Park attracted a large number of citi- zens, and to the stirring accom- paniment of the Town Band joined heartily in the singing of the old familiar hymns. The theme of the addresses given at God as manifested in the saving grave given to men through the sacrifice of Christ upon the lowing the regular evening ser- vice, aroused considerable inter- est and seemed to sccempis its object of attracting the attention of the passing stream of cars proceeding : homeward. Many car loads paused to listen and join in the hymns and the speed of the traffic was 'noticeably slowed up as the great gathering attracted their notice. Ip a stirring appeal for purity of life and purpose Captain Ayland held his audi- ence raptly drinking in his mes- sage, The general comment on n bd © Buy the EXTRA SPECIAL--KING'S PLATE BRAND SALMON CHOICE COHOE . "Look over this list of outstanding specials -- come early -- shop and save -- Tall Tin a 3 23c ON SALE | SPECIALS AT THESE PRICES (eedivies JULY 17-23 MAPLE LEAF SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY SPECIAL--- &alonia or AYLMER TOMATOES 9: 21° Choice quality--full ef health.giving vitamins. Buy several tins. 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