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ah. * ligious works, THE OSHAWA DAILY' TIVES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, / I ARS WOE VS SA J i 1932, PAGE THREE THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES subscriptions and news will be received at the ce Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 850. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON - CHRISTIAN HINDU TELLS OF MISSION WORK IN INDIA Unique Visitor Heard Four Times Here on Sunday An interesting and unique visitor to Whitby over the week- end was Sadhu John Nelson- Christananda, a high caste Hindu from South India, graduate of Ox- ford University, England, foun- der of a faith mission in his na- tive land, a very fluent speaker, and an outstanding example of the power of the Christian gose pel The Sadhu preached in All Saints' Anglican Church at the morning and evening services. ad- dressed the chifdren of the Sun- day School, and at 8.30 in the Parish Hall addressed an audi- ence representing every dénom- {nation in town, and which filled the hall to the doors. Lager glides helped him in a wonderfu jnterpretaté®n of Christ's sermon on the mount, and depicted his mission work in far off India. A striking figure, with his sapphire colored gown, such as is worn by all religious leaders in India, jet black hair, and a very pleasing personality, the Sadhu made a favorable impression on his con- gregations during the day and on the many who remained after ser- i to meet him. ae Sadhu has travelled very extensively in the past eighteen months, visiting many countries to raise funds for his mission, which he is proud to hoast is maintained entirely through faith and the pravers of its well wishers. Founded by him eleven vecrs ago as .the Sadhu Brother- hood Mission, with headquarter at Chandragire, South India, he and his associate workers minis ter to three hundred people, allo high caste Hinduism, who have smbraced the Christian faith. He Is the eldest of ten in his family. His father is a convert and has been preaching the Christian gos- pel for 40 years. The carrying on of the mission not only at headquarters but in others places nearby has entailed much nurd- ship, in some instances persecu- tion (as it means much in Tndta for a Hindu, particularly of hig caste, to embrace the Christian faith), but today the Sadhu has 27 workers and is carrying oy with his home as a temple and 3 butldings for religious, sducs- tional and charitable Purposes wade possible through the spnti} tution of friends. These & is he described as follows In his lustrated lecture. "My cheques endorsed by the Lord Jesus Christ reach the Holy Ghost' 3 0 . fice, and the angels there see tha the cheques are cashed hesaiies it is in the name of the Lord, ond they go about opening the hearts of a few faithful and humble children of God, and the neeos are supplied; this has been my 3 ce always." pi, speaking faultless English, the Sadhu uses expres sions which are peculiar no dou X to the Far East. He speaks wit an earnestness and zeal of is work, and gives wonderful gy pression to his faith. He ais plays a marvelous knowledge 0 the Bible, whicl. he quotes very frequently in all his addresses. He is the author of several re- lucjuding ale 's Vademecum," and *'Behlu iy ell Coples of these were sold to quite a number on Sun dey, the. proceeds going to help on the work of his mission. The Gospel's Foundation Speaking at the morning ser- vice in All Saints' Church, the Sadhu, taking as his text, "When that which Is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away," declared that the wery foundation of the Christian gospel was "God is Love, and that love was sacrifice, very life itself and must find its outlet {u service for others, hoping all things, enduring all things. In india there were many Gods, each worshipper iu his own way seem- ing to acknowledge the existence of a supreme intelligence, and seeking it through various ob- jects. We of the Christian faith realized the existence of God and of His son, Jesus Christ, through his love, manifest to men, and inspiring and exhorting us to make known that love to others. That love gave to us a knowledge of God and a freedm from sin in the inner parts. In India, where he labored, the love of God was cver manifest, and although at times many discouragements had to he faced, faith and love tri- umwphed. The Sadhu made an #ppeal to those who believe in the extension of the gospel in obedience to Christ's command, to give of their money and pray- ers for the mission's success. At the lecture in the evening + EYESIGHT fs a priceless gift ogy Bar Fo Woy Bs tion is required. C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Spéclalist Disney Block Opp. P.O, 1516--~Fhone--1516 | the visitor from India showed some very beautiful colored slides illustrating the virtues and Chris- tianity as enunciated by Christ in His sermon on the mount. It was a fine exposition and interpreta- tion of the Christian faith, and coming from the Sadhu was all the more inspirational. Rev. E. Ralph Adye, the rector, commended the work being car- ried on hy the Sadhu, stating that it had the endorsation of the high officials of the church, He in- timated that if there was an ex- pressed desire from a sufficient number of people, for the Sadhu to remain in Whitby and give more of his addresses this could 'probably be arranged. This had Leen the originc' intention, Rev. Mr. Adye said, but it was not con- sidered advisable owing to pres- ent economic conditions, g REV. 3. C. JARRETT TELLS ATTITUDE (Continued from page 1) priest in charge of this parish by $700 a year owing to my accept- ance of the responsibilities of Ju- venile Court Judge, a reduction which I have accepted in accord- znce with the ideals for which I work." He emphasized tWe fact that his material gain was consider- ably less than it otherwise would be through the fact that he oc- cupifes dual positions instead of giving his whole attention to one. "In this discussion which has arisen, unfortunately a public one, I am not fighting for dollars and cents but for a principle," said Capt. Jarrett. "When one fights for a principle it does not matter whether one wins or loses, it is the fact that one fights that mutters, "The motive for the action of the city authorities in this' mat- ter could have been economy," said the Juvenile Court Judge. "Other civic officials, drawing much larger salaries, have only had such salaries cut by a small percentage so that if the motive had been economy they would have cut all salaries equally, "I have tried to look for a motive and feel that there can be only one after reasoning the whole thing out. Will Not Collect "Blood Money" During the two years and nine months that I have been Judge of the Juvenile Court I have handled the cases of over 700 boys and girls and not one cent has been collected in fines. Nine- ty-nine per cent of the children that comesunder my notice are from families where the parents are very poor, and in every case, where a fine is imposed it is the parents who pay. "It they want blood money 1 will not collect it. That is the ideal set by my court and that is the princple for wheh I am fight- ing and will continue to fight. "If I had collected, say $10,- 000 in tines, from the very poor families of Oshawa mind you, then my salary and the salary of my Probation Officer would have been increased instead of reduced. "During the time that I have been in charge of the Juvenile Court I have set the ideals of the court on higher standards than those of dollars and cents, Christ said 'It. were better for that man that a mill-stone be tied around his neck and he be cast into the deepest part of the sea, rather than he harm one of these My little ones'. That is the ideal of the Juvenile Court, not the col- lection of blood money," said Capt. Jarrett, He referred to the fact that during the period of the last three years there had been no commitments to industrial dchools, and only three re-com- mitments where boys had been previously committed by another judge, while only five boys had been sent to the Training School at Bowmanville. In closing his statement, he ap- pealed to his parishioners to re- tain their confidence in him, "I have felt that a full statement of my position in this matter is on- ly due to you," said Capt. Jar- rett, "and I want you to feel that I am speaking the whole truth when I say that it is 4 principle, the ideals of the Juvenile Court, for which I am fighting and not dollars and cents." CORRECTS REPORT The Editor, i Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir,--I am sorry to note in your issue of Saturday, a mis- application of emphasis on the part of your reporter in reporting my speech at the Central Council of Ratepayers' meeting on Friday evening. In this article I am reported as having said that one . indusly "dominated" the eity, wiich might be a misleading word. What I intended was to place the emphasis on the dependence of labor en any one type of indus- try, in any one town, and the con- text clearly: shows that what I was recommending was the securing of diversified industries. In this connection I mentioned the cities of Belleville and Kitch- ener as having a more nearly ideal situation from that. stand- point than Oshawa, What I would like to see the Chamber of Com- merce do is to secure, if possible, a number of smaller industries in order that more stability of em- ployment might he achieved. Sincerely. yours, y ROSS MACKINNON, Chairman, Campaign Committee. Feb. 8, 1032, CITY NEWS EXTENSION CLASS LECTURE 'The Moral Influence of Capi- talism" is the subject on which Professor H. M, Cassidy of the University of Toronto will lecture at the Genosha Hotel at 7.15 to- morrow evening at the regular meeting of the University Exten- sion Class. This is a subject for the times and should have its ap- peal for the men of the city. RECEIVE THIRTEEN MEMBERS At a largely attended commun- fon service in Albert Street Unit- ed Church yesterday morning, the pastor, Rev, 8. C. Moore and the elders received thirteen adults as church members. Six of these entered the church by transfer and seven on profession of their faith, The service throughout was very impressive. FALSE ALARM The record which the Fire De- partment was setting up all last week was broken on Saturday night when an alarm was sent from the corner of Bloor and Simcoe Street South, This alarm was sent in at 9.23 p.mi. and when the department answered it they found the glass broken in the alarm box but could not find any fire so their trip all went for nothing. TWO GASES IN POLICE COURT Local Man Remanded on Assault Charge--Drunk Heavily Fined There were two cases in the pol ice court this morning; sentence being passed in one and other being enlarged. In the first case George Tucker appeared on a charge of assault for which he was arrested on Sun day. After pleading guilty he was asked if he had anything to say for himsclf and asked if he did not have right to rule his own home The magistrate said he did as long as he did not use force which would cause bodily harm. Was Given Bail The accused, when the magistrate was requested to remand him in custody, said that he had just secur- ed work and wanted to know if he could not be given his frecdom until he appeared again and when he promised to behave he was allowed to have hig freedom on his own bond of $1,000, Magistrate Creighton warned Tucker that if any complaint came in again about his conduct he would be seriously punished. Tucker will appear in the court again on Wed- nesday morning at ten o'clock. Fined $50 and Costs The other case brought David on a charge: of being intoxicated in a public place. This was Hall's sec- ond offence as he admitted having appeared on the same charge on April 30, 1931, He pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs with the option of one month in Jail, MAY BE RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT Alf. E. Smith, Democrat Leader, Ready to be Can- "didate If Wanted New York, Feb. 8.--Alfreq E. Smith is willing to run for Presi- dent again if the Democrats want him, but will not make a pre-con- vention campaign for himself or for any other candidate, That is the burden of his long- awaited announcement of his atti- tude in the present political sit- uation. He handed it to reporters in his private office in the Em- pire State Building Saturday af- ternoon and asked that it be held for Monday papers. The state- ment follows: "So many inquiries have come to me from friends throughout the country who worked for and believed in me, as to my attitude in the present political situation. that I feel that I owe it to my friends and to the millions of men and women who supported me 80 Joyally in 1928 to make my position clear, "If the Democratic National Convention, after careful consid- eration,' should decide that it wants me to lead, I will make the fight; but I will not make a pre-convention compaign to se- cure the support of delegates. "By action of the Democratic National Convention of 1928 I am the leader of my party in the nation. With a full sense of the responsibility thereby imposed, I shall not in advance of the con- vention, either support or oppose the candidacy of any aspirant for the nomination." Thus, in the closing sentence of a political statement that had been awaited with a mixture of eagerness ang anxiety by Demo- cratic leaders throughout the country, Smith answered the question of whether he would support the pre-convention cam- paign of Governor Franklin D, Roosevelt of New York, an an- nounced candidate for the Demo- cratie nomination. His answer was that he would not. Dut if the New York Gover- nor's present prospective political strength should grow sufficiently to 'win the nomination for him at the Chicago' convention In June, Smith would support Roose- velt against the Republican nomi nee, He made that clear in talk- ing with reporters after giving out his statement, Hall before Magistrate Creighton. CONDITIONS GOop INMABERLEY Oshawa Boy in Eastern Camp Has Very Few Complaints George Metcalfe, 39 John Street, has received an interesting letter from his son, George, who is one of the Oshawa party working on the new highway to Ottawa, in the camp near Maberley, Ontario. In his letter, it is stated that condi- tions are very satisfactory, particu- larly so far as food is concerned. The letter reads as follows: "I do not mind it much up here, only the hut is so warm at night, and with everybody smoking, that in the morning one wakes up feeling: "dopey" and with a touch of head- ache, But after we get out in the open for an hour or so, we feel all right. The work here is fairly heavy, but I am sure I will get used to it all right, and I don't think hard work ever hurt anyone, If I can put on some weight I will not mind it a bit, but it certainly does harden the muscles. They sure give us plenty to eat up here, and it is plain and wholesome. We have plenty of music after supper, so it 1s not so bad, The only thing a fellow has to watch is that he does not get pleurisy, as there have been a number sent home with it. I am pretty sure it will do me good up ere, and I intend to stay." ---------------- FRANGE PLEADS T0 UNITED STATES Delegate to Geneva Asks for Collaboration in League Geneva, Feb, 8.---Andre Tar- dieu, head of the French delega- tion to the World Disarmament | Conference here, pleadeg with | the United States in a speech last night to support the French proposal to arm the Leagne of Nations with a force of interna- tional police. Shortly before," Chancellor Hienrich Bruening of Germany said his country, its armed forces already drastically limited by the Versailles Treaty, would intro- duce 'a full concrete program of constructive proposals for dis- armament" at the moment it considered most expedient. The conference for the redue- tion and limitation of armaments is "the greatest opportunity .the world has had in 12 years," said the French delegate, who is also his country's minister of war, In U.S. Interests "I see nothing in the French proposal that seems directed | against the collaboration of the United States," M. Tardieu sald: "We desire to strengthen the League, Surely it is in the inter- ests of the United States as a world power to collaborate with an organization which includes more than 50 states, "For several years you have actively collaborated in the work of the preparatory committee, As signatories of the Kellogg Pact, which outlaws war and provides for pacific settlement of all dis- putes, how should you not wish to collaborate: with the League of Nationus when it Is endeavor- ing to combat war and strength- en peace?" Not a Political Move He denied that the French pro- posal was a qiplomatic or polti- cal move, France, he explained, presented the scheme immediate- ly after the conference director- ate wag formed Friday in order to furnish an immediate basis for general discussion, Signatories of the league's covenant "have to choose once and for all," he said, between the French plan and a league par- alyZzeq by excessive resistance based on the national sovereignty of each country, "France has made her choice," he added. "She expects other nations to do likewise." Chancellor Bruening, who ar- rived from Berlin today, said he would speak Tuesday at the con- ference. It has been arranged for the delegates of Great Britain, France and the United States to speak tomorrow, "We must readjust the world poli- tically or slow down our civiliza- tion to let our political institutions keep up with it,"--Sir William Wise- man. "Business and government execu- tives, despite their knowing quite accurately the immediate future of business, always plead, with seem- ing innocence, its uncertainty." -- Theodore Dreiser, COMING EVENTS 38 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c, WHIST DRIVE IN ST. GEORGE'S Parish Hall, Centre St.,, on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, at 8 p.m. auspices The Guild. (31b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894. . (82h) LEAP YEAR MASQUERADE ICE Carnival, Monday, February 29, Oshawa Arena. Handsome prizes for costumes ang speed skating races, Admission, adults 50 cents, children 26 cents, Tickets on sale at,Mike's Place, the Arena, and : from Canadian Legion members) (32-34-36) MANY ENTRIES IN HOCKEY CONTEST Must Calculate Number of Goals Each Team Will Score Not only arc the sudden upris- ings of teams which suddenly go berserk in goal getting an upsetting factor, but calculators engaged in the $15,000 Turret cigarette contest, endeavouring to calculate just how many goals each team will score in the National Hockey League race now underway, must also take into account some teams of notably light scoring ability, With these, calcu- lating on the minimum they will ac- quire is quite as difficult as figur- ing the maximum which other clubs of robust methods may achieve, New York Americans, while con- siderably in advance of their cor- responding total of last season, when they annexed but 76 goals in the compleet series, and Chicago Hawks, are a pair of clubs whose negative efforts are quite as puzzl- ing for the dopesters as the heavy scoring of other clubs, Starting the February campaign, Hawks had scored only 47 goals in 30 games, less than two per game, a phenome- nally low figure. They were shut out six times in that stretch, and in no less than thirteen games, they got but one goal. Last season in 44 games, Hawks scored 108 goals and with a 48 game schedule this season, they may yet achieve the same total, but to do so must im- prove their scoring-gait rather sharply, and instead of averaging less than two per game, must av- erage over three, Americans, on the other hand, have bettered their average of last scason, though only fractionally. Ad- dition of Joe Lamb and Wally Kilrea added some further effective ness to their forward sector, Unless they burst in a blaze of scoring, they will not, from indications be much better off in scoring than was the case last season, Canadiens have not shown as much scoring punch to date this season as in the previous campaign, another confusing development for the compilators. Canadiens aver- aged nearly three per game last sea- son, with 129 in 44 matches. This season they are barely over two per game, due in large part to the slump of Morenz. DEPUTATION TO (0 TO PREMIER United Farmers Will Stress That Farmers Are Suffering A Farmers' Deputation will go to Queen's Park to interview the pro- vincial government on Tuesday, February 9th, the day before 'the opening of the legislature, This deputation is the result of a desire on the part of the United Farmers of Ontario to give expres- sion to rural thought and opinion in these trying times. Accordingly, the leaders of the farm movement arranged through the Honorable T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agricul- ture, for an interview with the gov- ernment at 2 p.m, Tuesday, Feb- ruary 9th, and extended the facili- ties of their organization to the widely scattered and variously or- ganized groups of farm people throughout the Province, It will, therefore, present an opportunity for farmers to get together to unify their ideas and gain the ear of gov- crmng powers, The deputation will consist of delegates from township councils, farmers' clubs, appointees from mass meetings or other farm groups, as well as interested individuals who can find it possible to attend. Important matters having to do with taxation and legislation affect- ing agriculture and municipal af- fairs will be dealt with, They will point out that agriculture, as an in- dustry, is today bearing the brunt of the economic depression by produc- ing, as farmers are forced to do, below the cost of production and by carrying an undue share of the tax burden. They will' demand greater. economy in governmental expenditure; they will demand cer- tain relief measures; and they will protest against propNed legislation which would in any way interfere with local control over local affairs in the municipal field. ; In order that the issues to be in- troduced may be discussed, and tabulated and in order that spokes men may be appointed to present their case to the government all delegates and others intending to join in the conference and deputa- tion are requested to meet at the United Farmers Building, corner Duke and George Streets, Toronto, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the date above mentioned. FRENCH BUYING * OTTAWA HONE Will Be Used as Legation by Representation of France Ottawa.--Purchase by the Repub- lic of France for its Canadian Le- gation and Chancellery of the pro- perty at 62 Sussex Street, owned by Miss Mary Alberta Blackburn, is announced, The purchase price was The property includes a large stone house overlooking the Ottawa River and is noted for the beauty of its grofnds. The Blackburn family acquired the property in 1855. The new owners will take possession in Jungs YOUNG PEOPLE TO | MEET WEEKLY | 1 A series ofwweekly services at Northminster United Church will start today and be known as "Plea- sant Monday Evenings." Thesc are being specially arranged for the young people, but all members of the congregation will be made wel- come. They will take the place of the usual Monday evening Young People's meetings. The committee in charge of these services has drawn up an attractive program for the month of February. To the first meeting all who attend are requested to bring witlf them | their Seth Parker Hymnals with a | view to spending some of the time | singing hymns in preparation for the Seth Parker night which will be arranged for in a few weeks, This evening, Mrs. Hare, an elocution- ist from Newcastle, will appear on the program with the tadies' quar- tette of Simcoe Street United Church and the famous English bell ringer, Harry W. Rowland. RAIL REVENUES ARE INCREASED Net Revenue For Canadian Railways Was Higher in November For the first time in nearly a year and a half (since June 1930) the net revenues of Canadian railways was higher than for the corresponding month of the pre- vious year; the increase for No- vember was $100,120, although gross revenues were reduced from $35,384,469 to $31,688,238 or by $3,696,230 ang operating expenses were cut by $3,796,351, Freight traffic increased by 6.5 per cent. but passenger traffic decreased by 33.0 per cent. and transportation expenses were re- duced by only $50,136 or 3.5 per cent, but maintenance of way and structures was reduced by $738,055 or 14.2 per cent, and maintenance of equipmeng by $894,719, or 16.8 per cent. The average number of employees was less than in 1930 by 25,007, or 15.9 per cent. and the total pay roll was reduceq by $3,678,- 547 or 18.3 per cent, The average earnings of freight trains increased from $5.29 to $5.38 per mile but passenger 'rains showed decline from $1.72 to $1.47 .and carried an average of only 28 passengers per train, For the eleven months, Jan- unary-November, gross reven- ues amounted to $329,942,781 as against $416,367,949 in 1930. Net revenues decreased by $31,- 540,262, or to $35,354,995 and the operating income amounting to $25,092,249 was less than in 1930 by $30,732,735. Canadian National Canadian National Rallways: With decreases in freight sraffic | of 12.9 per cent. and in passenger traffic of 36 per cent. gross rev- enues decreased by $393,181 or 18.9 per cent. but operating ex- penses were cut by $544,619, or 22.4 per cent. reducing the oper- ating loss by $151,438 and the operating income debit by $130,- 819, or from $419,849 to $289,- 029. For January-November, gross revenues amounted to $21,361,- 666 as against $26,257,085 in 1930 and the operating income debit was $7,079,685 or an in- crease in the loss of $2,045,330. C.N.R. Lines exclusive of East- ern Lines: Gross revenues amounted to $13,422,447 or $1. 141,388 less than in 1930. and operating expenses amounted to $11,222,016, or a decrease of $1,602,302. Thus the net revenue was increased by $460,913 and the operating income by $470, 608. Freight traffic was increased by 12.7 per cent. through an in- crease in the average length of haul of 67.3 miles, but the aver- age receipt per ton mile decreased from .926 cent in November 1930 to .806 cent. A heavier grain movement was the main factor in this increased haul and decreased average revenue, United States Lines The United States lines showed decreases in hoth gross and net revenues partially offsetting the improvement of the Canadian lines so that the net revenue of the system was only $10,066 greater than in 1930 or $2,084, 481\as against $2,074,415 the previous year. For Januarv-No- vember Canadian lines showed an operating income of $4,485,- 119 as against $18,363,997 last year but the United States lines showed a debit of $2,370,271 as against a credit of $788,067 in 1930. For the system (exclusive of the Eastern Lines) the operat- ig income. amounted to $2,114,- or a decrease from 19 $17,037,217. at Canadian Paciifc Canadian Pacific Railway: Gross revenues amounted to $13,- 536,823 or $1,311,781 less than in 1930 ang operating expenses amounted to $8,439,842 or a de- crease of $1,122,768 which re- Juced the net revenue by $189,- Freight traffic inoreaged by 6.9 per cent. but passenger traffic, As measured by passenger miles, was the lightest recorded for any month during the past 10 years, being 28.1 per cent. less than for November 1930. The reduction in the pay roll was $1,611,461 and the average number of employees was re- duced by 11,089, or 19.5 per cent, For the eleven months, Janu- ary-November, gross revenues were reduced by $34,679,400 or from $167,485,017 to $132,805, 617 and the operating income wag reduced by $10,306,668 or from $34,483,960 to $24,087,291. 'ness', the Bowmanville Business | part in the recovery of business, | huge part in successful business | enterprises, | ang work | become detached from | lite be the ministry of your busi- Bowmanville ROBERT P. AND J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVES Office Telephone No. 744 Daily Times IVE BY FATT SAYS MINISTER Business Men's Association Attended Church in a Body At Trinity Uniteq Church on Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev, C. F. Armstrong, took for his subject "The Ministry of Busi- Men's Association being the spec- fal guests, and the musical por- tion of the service was rendered by the Associations' Male Choir of thirty-seven wojces., The ser- vice opened at 6.45 with fifteen minutes singing 'of familiar hymns. The minister took his text from St. March 10 : 43-44, "But so shall it not be among you; but whosover will be great among you, shall be your minister; and whosoever of you will be the chiefest, shall he servant of all." In opening hig address he made mention of the great im- portance of this Association, He went on to say that the ethics of business was found in the Ser- mon on the Mount, and that Jesus. Christ - was the world's greatest executive. Men to be successful in business must per- severe, The Inventor of the sew- ing machine was so poor he could not buy proper clothing to atteng his wife's funeral, but today the sewing mechine 1s a necessary commodity in almost every home in the civilized world. He stress- ed the importance of service in business. Your business philo- sophy should be "Whoever will be great will render great ser- vice." Jesus came to serve. Who- ever wants to be first must be your slave, The big rewards are found on the road of self-denial. Advertising was another phase o business activity that wus import« ant, Advertising will play a big We must not - neglect anything that will arrest the attention of humanity, Co-operation plays a men must co-operate together, you cannot the rest of your fellow men, That man is a wise man, sald Rev. Mr. Arm- strong, who will match the mar- gin of two per cent, Jesus prac- tically said to the world "watch the margin of profit." The young men who follow this rule are the ones who will succeed, Modern business must depend on faith, which is another name for credit, We must live by faith, Those who are doing business with us must have faith with us if we are to be successful, Religion is the most profitable business in the world, Let the ministry of your ness. You .must have a magnetic personality and be always access- able. In closing the minister paid pleasing tribute to the choir on their rendition of four selections, The entire congregation were invited to remain after the ser- vice for a "Fireside Hour." IRIES OF SERMONS "The Seven Words from the Cross' is the subject of ag series of seven sermons being preached by the Minister, Rev. A, §. Kerr, M.A, of St. Paul's United Church, the first of which was delivered on Sunday evening. "A Word of Forgiveness," 'Father forgive them for they know not what they do," was the first message. The second "A Word of Salva- tion," "Today shalt Thou he with me in Paradise," will be the second in the series next Sunday evening. NELLIE McCLUNG COMING noted Mrs. Nellie McClung, Canadian author, legislator and lecturer, will give an address in the opera house, Bowmanville, Thursday, February 11, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Women's Association of St. Paul's United Church, her subject being "Silver Linings." Mrs. McClung is well and favorably known for NELLIE McOCLUNG Coming to Bowmanville, on Thursday of this week, when she will speak under the aus. pices of the Women's Assocla- tion of St. Paul's United Church, her writings all over Canada, and her lecture tourg have been from coast to coast, She is much inter- esped in speaking in Bowman- ville, it being the McClung old home town, and the Women's As-~ sociation of St. Paul's feel they were fortunate in having her give this lecture here as she is leaving for her home in the west in a few days. "Mrs. McClung is a born story- teller. She has unusual powers of observation, a keen analytical mind, and the gift of expressing berself in terse, picturesque lan- guage. Few writers in the present generation are entitled to rank with this woman in her homely pictures of Canadian life, particu- larly Western He."--U, 0, K. in Toronto Telegram, November, 1931. 0 2 2 ven WLI OME) . WO: Hockey Scores The scores of hockey games nlaved during the week-end were ag follows: Senior O.H.A, ' Port Colborne 4 Varsity ,,... 2 O.H.A, Intermediate Woodstock... 1 Hamilton Pats 0 Acton Hespelier ..,. 1 Rouge Hills Port Perry +.. 3 xKitchener. Milverton ,... 3 x30 minutes' overtime, Aurora... 3 Richmond Hill 0 O.H.A, Juninr f xGuelph..,. 6 Elora ..i wb x10 minutes overtime, Paris....... 4 London E, ,..2 Newmarket... 3 Aurora ......0 National League Maple Leafs. 6 Boston ....e. Montreal.,..3 Americans .... sDetroit.... 3 Maple Leafs .. sRangers... 1 Chicago ... International League Windsor..... 2 Buffalo ...... oLondon.. Pittsburg ,. i. Cleveland... 4 Detroit --ve.ss sSyracuse... 3 Detroit .,.... Canadian-American Yeague 8 Providence ... Bronx Tigers. 1 New Haven ,. Springfield... 5 Philadelphia Bronx Tigers. 2 New Haven ,. American League Tulsa......3 Duluth ..._.. XChicago.... 1 St, Louis .... x20 minutes overtime. Olympic Series 4 Germany ,.,. «sees 9 Poland' .. United States 7 Germany . Intercollegiate Ladies Queen's..,., 2 Varsity ... Jes LEGION GUESTS FLL LOGAL HALL (Continued from page 1) by A. V. Tilbé, president of the Tay Battalion Branch, and Mrs, H® Thorpe, president of the ladies' auxiliary of the braneh, Dancing to excellent musie sup= plied by Bernard Tierney and Ips orchestra completed a splendid evens ing's entertainment, Officers of the 74th Battalion branch and auxiliary who were pre= sent included the following: Arch, V. Tilbe, president; Thorpe, vice-president; Ted. Addy, second vice-president ; Allan Cattell treasurer; lim Taylor, secretary; Tom Addy, Tom Walker, Carl Cat- tell, Harry Summers, executive; and Jack Cummings, sentry. Mrs: H. Thorpe, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Burt, vice-president, and Mrs, A, Tilbe, secretary-tred- surer. Shirt $ 1 29 2 for $2.50 Buy your Shirts at Kinloch's this week. The best shirt value ever offered. 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