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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931 ASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Escaped from Custody 2 Peterboro.--Fergus Mongraw, 20, Friday morning escaped from Peterboro police car while be- removed from the county jail p the police station where he was o be sentenced on a charge of steal- | ing a car. When the officers pulled "wp at a stop sign, Mongraw, who 'was in the back seat of the car, g with three other prisoners, d out and esca| 'Welcomed to D.G.M. Odessa.--On Monaay evening last * the worshipful master, wardens and : thren of Prince Arthur Lodge F. & A.M. extended a most cor- . dial welcome to W. Bro. JA. "Pringle, district 'deputy grand mas- ter for Frontenac district. The lodge foom was taxed to its capacity to accommodate the large number of EL Drethren, quite a number of visitors Being present from Union Lodge - Eee | Giant Hook-up Over 225 Stations 4! Mr. Rexall and little One Cent will shortly tell you all by radio of the biggest selling event ever staged by | any Drug Store. Get your | radios all tuned up to get i this broadcast which com« | mences on November 2nd. Mr. Rexall will tell you ll when the sale starts and | also of over two hundred amazing bargains of this event. Every householder in Osh- | awa and vicinity will also | receive a complete list of | One Cent Sale items, which | embraces many of the fam- | ous Rexall Remedies, as | well as dozens of special ar- ticles, from Chinaware to "Safety Pins, from , Tot i Water Bottles to Hand Brushes. You Save With fiafety At | THE REXALL STORES King E. _Phone 28 No. 9, Napanee, Maple Leaf Lodge, Bath, Prince of Wales Lodge, New- burgh, as well as other lodges in the district including the several lodges from Kingston, Jersey Club Active Brighton, -- Reports from the Brighton Agricultural office show that the Junior Farmers' Jersey Hei- fer Club in this district is progress- ing favorably. The club was insti- gated by Walter Smith, agricultural representative for Northumberland County. Working with Mr. Smith were Government men who picked out the heifers from the best avail- able stock with pedigrees of the highest standing. Need for Yomperahoy Peterboro--Need of greater tem- perance education was stressed by Rev. R. W. Merrill of Toronto, pre- senting the report of the board of religious education at the annual convention of Ontario and Quebec Baptists. He recommended fuller instruction in public schools and in- creased efforts in Sunday schools to impress upon children the value of temperance. Car Turned Over Pakenham.--While driving on the Arnprior-Pakenifam highway recent- ly, Fred Plieth's automobile was badly wrecked, and he received painful injuries. Mr. Plieth was alone in the sedan at the time, and he cannot explain the cause of the accident, except that he had prob- ably taken a weak turn. The car turned completely over in the ditch, and landed upside down. Ratepayers' Convention Kemptville--~The annual conven- tion ot the Eastern Ontario Rate payers' Association was held at tlhe Kemptville Agricultural school on Wednesday with 130 members pre sent and presided over by J. E. An derson, Perth, president. The morn- ing session was devoted to the pre sident's address and the publi speaking contest, which was the final 'of the counties' public speak- ing contests, held at the rural school fairs. W.M.S. Annual Meeting Perth. --The annual thank-offering meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyter ian Women's Missionary Society held in the church on Thursday af ternoon, was one of the most large ly attended in the history of the or- ganization. Representatives from all parts of Lanark County were present, and were addresséd by Mr Charles H. Thorburn, of Ottawa treasurer of the provincial societ; Mrs. N. G. Anderson, president of the local branch, was in the chair, and expressed pleasure in having present Dr. Margaret O'Hara, of Smith's Falls, retired missionary, formerly of India, and Mrs. J. B Livesay, missionary in Korea, now on furlough, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, of Perth Three Arrests Made Belleville.--The strenuous efforts put forth by the district office here of the Ontario Provincial Police to solve the mysterious robberies of garages at Stirling, Belleville and Frankford were rewarded early last Monday morning, when William: George Lyons, of Frankford; Gran! Potter, of Belleville--at one time of Stirling--and Reginald Scriven, of West Belleville, were arrested and placed in custody at the police sta- tion, The Provincial Police state that the men arrested are suspected of three robberies which were com- mitted at Millbrook during the past week. Investigations of these rob- beries are under way: Resign in Protest Trenton.--At a special meeting the Trenton Parks Board composed of Messrs. H. R. Purdy, H, F. Whit- tier, C. M. Richardson, J. M. Hen- nessey, H. L. Jones and T. H. Jas- sett, voted to resign from office as a unit to protest the action of the Municipal Council in rescinding a bylaw covering certain park land on the waterfront. The question in.dis- pute arose from the fact that the council, without consulting the board, sold a portion of the softball park. To Address Officers Kingston.--Bert S. Wemp, former mayor of Toronto, and a member of the Royal Flying Corps during the war, is to address an open meeting of the Kingston Military Institute on Monda; evening at the Physics Building, r, Mees University. Major Wemp, it is understood, will describe in detail the British naval raid on Zeebrugge and the bottling up of the German submarines at Ostend It is expected that there will be 2 large attendance at the meeting as members have been accorded the privilege of bringing guests. Entertained Council Pembroke.-- Following their regu- lar meeting on Wednesday night, the members of the Pembroke com- mand, Canadian Legion, BESL were hosts to the members of the town council and a few other friends at their club rooms, and a very en joyable evening was sperit. Senator G. V. White acted as chairman and welcomed the guests in a speech, af- ter which there were short addresses by Dr. I. D. Cotnam, M.P,, Mayor Geo, D. Biggs, Deputy Reeve J. D L. Leitch, and Councillors F. C. Fol- lis, W. T. Wolsey and others, Masonic Function Gananoque --Leeds Lodge No. 201, AF. and A.M., was visited on Tues- lay evening by District Deput Grand Master Rt. Wor. Bro. J. / Pringle of Arden. There was a large turnout of members and visit- ing brethren from the surroundin district to greet him, The local lodge exemplified the Master Ma- € s degree, the choir furnishir the musical ritual. At the close « the business session of the lodge the district deputy grand master w tendered a banquet, presided over by the master of Leeds Lodge, Dr. L G. Fraser. Judging Competition Napanee. -- The annual county judging competition is to be held in the agricultural class rooms on Tuesday of this week and promises | to be a very interesting event, The competition is open to all young men living on farms or engaged in farming. The winners, seven in all, will receive a free four-day trip t« the Royal Winter Fair, provided ANNIVERSARY SALE MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Fray Bentos Aylmer Brand SOUPS |BANANAS veiw ripe CORNED BEE GOLD SOAP Assorted - Except Chicken Chicken With Rice | Sweet Potatoes Fresh LAKE HERRING Tender and Juicy | Porterhouse stax mv. 28 'WEINERS Freshly Smoked 2 Ibs. 25¢ i ; RISKET ror Boiling 1b. §e HAMBURG Steak 10 bars 3 3c 3 tins 25¢ 12 oz. tin 16- 3 bs. 20¢ 8 ibs. 25¢ ib. 12¢ cw Atlantic & Pacific © __ Limited, of Cariada they have not been previous winners. Seniors and previous trip winners will compete for the shield and a place on the county judging team. Organized Glee Club Wilton.--A few weeks ago an or- chestra and glee club was organized in this village, and under the leader- ship of J. L. Smith, who is a musi- cian of much capability, a delight- ful concert was held in the Grange Hall on Monday evening last and that the program in its entirety was greatly enjoyed was evidenced by the splendid applause which was given at the conclusion of every number. The personnel of the or- chestra is as follows: Mrs. Scannell, pianist and accompanist; J. L. Smith, conductor; Miss Pansy Pet- ers, Miss Della Peters, Rev. L. M. Sharpe, Ray Peters, Kay Babcock. Said fl Retail Merchants Met Perth.--About 45 members of the Retail Merchants' Association of Perth met at a banquet in a local hotel to hear speakers from the par- ent organization speak on modern merchandising methods. GS Hougham, of Toronto, executive sec- retary of the Retail Merchants' As- sociation of Canada, was the chief speaker of the evening, and dis- cussed the advantages of the cor- rect manner &f displaying goods for sale, 1.O.O.F. Installation Pakenham.--Officers of Pakenham 1.O.O.F, Alba Lodge No. 254, were recently installed by District Depu- ty Grand Master Dietz, of Renfrew, and his staff, including Grand Mar- shal Black, Grand Secretary Ken- nedy, Grand Treasurer Budd and Grand Chaplain Bollam, Badminton Club Active Kingston --Preparations for the commencement of competitions were made at the annual meeting of the Badminton Club of Kingston, held on Thursday evening. For the past two weeks the courts have been busy, with many players brushing up their games, and it nounced that arrangements been made for the opening of championship series this week was have the C.W.L. Convention Prescott.--Following the luncheon at a local hotel on Wednesday, at which 'the delegates to the 11th an- nual convention of the Catholic Wo- men's Leagye of the Archdiocese of Kingston, were guests of the mem- bers of the Prescétt subdivision, the convention was called to order at 1 with the diocesan presi- ent, ) . WW. J. McHenry, in the chair, |INITED CHURCH PULPITS OCCUPIED BY NOTED PASTORS | (Continued from page vice, taking his text from the verse of the eleventh chapter o epistle to the Hebrews' "Looking un to Jesus, the author and finisher of f out Faith." Speaking of faith in lesus as "the first essential for | Christian living, Mr, Stephens point ed it to the one great way to en Communism in which a Communist | through the service of a Christiar | minister, had been won to Christ land had preached Christ to his |'fellow-Communists, "When I talk- ied to them about Christ," | Communist had said, "I saw a I in their eyes which was never they | ¢fore. Assisting in the service morning were J. C, president, and Stephen G. Saywel ie new president, of the Bay « Ouinte Young People's Conferenc | The solo, "Come Ye Disconsolat was beautifully sung by Mrs, Gra erry at this service. 1) | Anderson, 'pa | SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev, T. P. Perry, president of the ay of Quinte Conference, was thi preacher at the Sunday evening an | inal session of the Young People Conference, which was held in Sim coc Street United Church, The sul ject of Rev. Mr. Perry's sermor | which he preached before a congre | vation that filled the church to tli | doors, was "A New Day of Faith. Ie took his text from the gospel oi l.uke from the verse, "And the Apo tle said unto the Lord, increase our laith," to a 'Christian. world," said | | io use the faith they have." | Ucrry referred to the great days of faith in the past and with them such names as those of Martin Lu ther and John Wesley. "Great periods of faith were not times of great material prosperit) and abounding wealth; they were times of hardships, danger and suf- fering; when men and women rosc to do great things for the Lord." These people who had faith in God were not barred by the impossible. Then turning to conditions of the present day, "Our own times are no casy times," said Mr. Perry. "We are confronted on every hand with that which\seems to forbid our pro- gress." "Not easy things make great men," the speaker inferred and stat- ed that the men who are successes in the world today and the men who will overcome the present trying conditions are those who have faith in God, That people cannot have faith in themselves unless it is linked up with a faith in Jesus Chrjst was a thought expressed by Mr. Perry. "People must have faith in these days when there is so much going on in the world to destroy faith." Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, assistant pas- tor of Simcoe Street United Church, was in the pulpit with Rev. Mr. Perry, as was also J. C. Anderson, president of the Young People's Conference, and Stephen Saywell, the newly elected president of the Conference, The regular Sunday evening congregation of Simcoe Street United Church was augment- ed by delegates to the convention and many young people who have been in town attending the sessions unofficially. The music for the service was di- rected by the organist, R.G, Geene, and a contralto solo was sung by Li Mrs. B. K . Kilgour, At the morning service, Rev. narrow-minded, 1 int | communitic nd i { Put that is not practical n | For the sake of the maste He cited an incident | agitator, | this in the! "If a new day of faith is coming | § i the | § puaker, "It will come only to those | Mr. | A. R. Stone, of Nagano, Japan, was the spoclal preacher. Taking as hig subject "Japan at the Cross-Roads," Mr. Stone deliver- ed an interesting address on the development of Christianity among the Japanese people, and made particular reference to the progress that was being made by missionaries in counteracting the activities of Communists. Mr. Stone's address was heard by a 'arge congregation, which in- cluded many of the delegates to the Young People's Conference convention, KING STREET UNITED CHURCH The gospel of the cheerful Chris- tian was splendidly put forward to a large congregation in the King Street United Church last night by Rev. Archer Wallace, noted author and editor, of Toronto, who was in the city taking part in the young people's convention. Speaking from the text, from Paul's epistle to the Romans, "Let not your good he evil spoken of," Mr. Wallace said Paul wished to impress on the Roman Christians that they ought to be good, but that they should not go around rubbing men the wrong way, nor with long faces, nor should they be bigoted, intolerant and narrow minded. Naming irritability as one fault of which many good people are guilty, Mr. Wallace pointed out that a man who got drunk was not considered respectable, but that a man might be irritable and cross, and yet he con- sidered respectable, Yet this habit nnllifies the good he might accom- plish as a Christian, - "There are many Christian. people," he ¢aid "who need self-control, and to havc more consideration of other people Losing control of one's self, aying back-biting, nasty thing is worse than getting drunk." Another mistake which many peo ple made, said Mr. Wallace, wa that they thought God would be bet ter pleased with them when the: were sad than when they were hap py. "It is quite possible to be pur and undefiled," he asserted, "wi ut going into a convent or ster Ti very fact tl an th a mon re Christian erful, be make people than wi 11 ke } God wl! than when we y Tov shall last as long as Go «that will be forever. "Narrcw-mindednes peaker, "spoils. many wh rwise good people. lemned the Pharisce more y- other people, because they were roted and intoler Nothing is so unlovely a rson who cannot sec any her people, Let us recognize th there are good people in other hurches. There are many roads lead to the Father's house y road is the ud «us there. Weé must re hat we are all centres of influence in some way in our own We must not despise Ther right re the opinions of other people an old Scottish 1y ; what say they; let them say wa | 1) r we re present, we ought to pres goodness in an attractive way, and let our light dat at! ior, proverb, "Thev | | Deum" Holden fore men that they will see our goodness and glorify our Father which is in Heaven." ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH A large congregation was in at- tendance on Sunday morning in Al- bert Street United Church on the occasion of a visit paid to the church by Rev. Manson Doyle, B.A, secretary in charge of Young Peo- ple's work in the United Church of Canada, who Drought 2a message that while particularly addressed to the young people of the congrega- tion was also of great interest to the older members in attendance. In his remarks Rev. Doyle spoke of the place taken by the gifts of God in the form of human talents, which he said should be used to bring forth worthwhile accomplish- ments, It was most important, he said, that advantage be taken of the gifts that were given us, for if these gifts were not used to the advance- ment of God's Kingdom, as they were intended, we would be deprived of them. Particularly was this so among young people who in many cases did not realize that they had the requisites for service, and al- lowed themselves to drift away from service to others, The greatest tes- timonial to Christianity today, Rev Doyle maintained, was the lives of young men and women trans- formed to christian life and endea- vour Religion today was the most at- tractive and holding factor for the young people of the community, as- serted the preacher, who said that he was not trying to argue that there should be no social side to the programs of the young peoples so- cieties, but rather that there were numerous places where amusement could be obtained outside' of the hurch. The church was the only pl religions' satisfaction be obtained. He pleaded with audience to take full advantage the religious training offered to g people's societies. an anthem was choir of the Karkeith sang To Face." where rvice During resented | CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH Anniversary services yesterday in Centre Street United both morning and even- ing tional character, y. the morning service the epecial preacher for the occasion was Rev. Thos, P, Perry, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, | who took for his subject "Wor- the duty which | hip", stressing is placed upon all Christians to part in public worship, and value of properly is duty to Christian life. At the evening service the pas- f McQuade, | the preacher, delivering the | Rey. Geeree C. R was first of a series of addresses on "Noads of the New Testament', faking for his subject "The Jer- usalem Road." Special music was rendered at both services by the choir under the direction of Mrs. reit, organist and choir leader. At the morning service the "Te was rendered as an An- by the choir, while the male quartet sang and Shall be Open- them It "iwnock, led". At the evening service Mrs, Alec Fisher sang "The Penitent" Church | | were marked by capacity congre- | * | gations the day being of a specially | fulfilling | Roy Ben- | (Vanderwater), the Anthem ren- dered by the choir being "Hear Me When I Call". PALESTINE BUILDING BRISK Many beautiful buildings erect- ed recently are changing the ap- pearance of several towns and cit- fes of Palestine. Within the last 12 months the change has been especially noticeable. Among the Jarge new structures at Jerusa- lem are the High Commissioner's new castle, the combined Jerusa- Jem Municipality and Barclay's bank offices, and the King David Hotel, More than 5,000 building permits were granted in 1930, nearly 1,000 more than during the previous year. In the 31 muni- cipal areas in Palestine, exclusive of Arab and Jewish villages, about $12,500,000 wag spent on build- ing activity by private enterprise, and a further $450,000 by muni- cipal institutions, This is a record since 1925, when 35,000 Jews en- tered the country, and about $7.- 500,000 wag invested in the all- Jewish city of Tel-Aviv alone, "DODDS "KIDNEY \ HOUSEHSLD SUGGESTIONS Better for the Digestion It is said that bacon is easier to digest thal has been boiled for five minutes before frying. This method also eligninates the smoke. \ Township of East Whitby Gas Franchise Bylaw On Friday, October 30, the electors of East Whitby Township vote on a bylaw to grant to . Ben E. Tate, acting for Ontario Shore Gas Company, Limited, a franchise to supply and distribute gas in the Township of East Whitby. The bylaw provides that gas will be prices as is now being charged in the City of Oshawa. e fi transmission, so that East Whitby users will be able to enjoy exactly the same facilities as the citizens of Oshawa. The franchise, in fact,, will provide urban conveniences and comforts for rural homes. It Means That the Township of East Whitby will be linked up in a large gas distribution sys- tem. The municipalities of Oshawa, Belleville, Bowmanville, Whitby and Trenton have already passed similar franchise bylaws by overwhelming majorities, and this by- law offers to the Township of East Whitby the opportunity of securing for its residents the same type of Gas Service Low As is being given or will be given to these places.: The bylaw must be passed so that the people cf Westmount, who are now users of gas, can continue to have that service, and so that the gas lines can be extended to make available for hundreds of other homes in the township a modern, adequate service of gas at a - Cost distributed in East Whitby Township at the same There is no extra charge for Voting Day - Friday, Oct. Polls Open ~ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WORK AND VOTE FOR THE GAS FRANCHISE BYLAW