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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 _ PAGE EIGHT EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | Blossom Week fcton.--Apple blossom week be observed in this district from Sunday, May 22, to Sunday, May 29. Prince Edward County 18 'arranging a series of motor trips which may be taken Curing that period fn 'the picturesque island county, and many from all over the district will no doubt take the opportunity to visit the orchard districts here. Celebrate In Ottawa Brockville, -- Loyal Orange lodge No. 1, the oldest in Brit- ish North America, at a general meeting unanimously decided to accept the invitation of the Orange centenary celebration committee of Ottawa to cele- brate July 12 in the Capital, The Lodge, patrol and band with as- sociate local lodges will travel, approximately 800 strong, to Ottawa in a special train, Arch. Miller was elected patrol com- mander and drills will com. mence Monday night next in pre- paration for a display to be giyen in front of the grandstand at the Ottawa celebration, Few Legal Charges \ Ottawa.-- Magistrate G., Rus- sell' Boucher, polige magistrate for the County of Carleton, cost the Province of Ontario less in GYPSY BURN OR GYPSY TAN? How we all love to play gypsy on the first fine holi- day of Summer! But oh, the painful after-effects if ii we are not prepared----sting- | ing, burning and peeling | skin. Yet this is not at all necessary if a bit of fore- thought is practised, for instance take along a bot- tle of GYPSY CREAM 50c the lotion that takes out the burn from sunburn, the sting from insect bites, and acts as a protective skin dressing. Go prepared for your holiday and thorough- ly enjoy it. Here are a few more suggestions:- hie Joe, With Hawk. Eye Camera, 80c Dixie Jrinking Cups, Grape Juice, . 85c & 65c Canada Dry, pints * per doz, ..... Canada Dry, quarts each se iav.. ' Save with Safety at THE REXALL STORES | Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8. $2.00 25¢ '1931 than any other officer in a similar position, jn fact only $8.32, it is revealed in the an- nual report of the Inspector of Legal Offices of Ontario, just issued. Perth Girl Missing Perth.--Considerable anxiety is felt over the whereabouts of an 18-year-old girl, member of a well-known Perth _ family, who has been missing from her home for the past 13 days, Her dis- appearance has been reported to the Perth police. The missing girl is described as of medium build, fair with blue eyes and fair wavy hair, When last seen she was wearing a blue flowered silk dress, black spring coat and black shoes. She was not wear- ing a hat when she left home, Few Want City Lots Ottawa.-----Mayor Allen express- ed disappointment when inform- ed by City Clerk Norman H, H, Lett that there had only been five applications for city-owned vacant lots for cultivation this summer, The city had advertised that lots were available in all wards for perccns who would wish to use them for the grow- ing of vegetables. There are about 400 lots owned by the city, of which some 200 are suit- able for cultivation. Fires Under Control Pembroke.--From the Tocal branch of the Ontario Forestry Department the information was given out on Thursday that prac- tically all fires in the district vas under control, One fire east of Victoria Lake, on the south side of Algonquin Park was re- ported. as being held though not yet nder control, DR. T. E. KAISER WAS SPEAKER TO PROPERTY OWNERS (Continued from page 1) to Brown's Law Dictionary's de- finition, '"Any real property which consists of single or double house or parcel of vacant land field for any purpose whatso- ever." He suggested that all parties claiming to have a grievance in this connection should get to- gether and put the entire facts before the Court of Revision, and while they might not get all they wish for, that was their only legal course for relief. Case Acute It might also be possible that Oshawa's case was £0 acute that the Government might be induc- ed to pass further legislation to take care of such a suituation as contained here, Dr. Kaiser made quotations from the speech of Winston Churchill in the House of Com- mons in England and the Finance Minister Caillaux of France, to indicate: that unless the nations of the world agree to face the great problem of debt in repara- tions they are threatened with absolute collapse. He then dealt with the matter of unpardlleled debt of 30 centuries to show that $400,000,000,000.00 was owing by these nations alone, and that it required $23,000,000,000.00 yearly to take care of the inter- est. In Canada public debts took $250,000,000.00 annually to pay the interest. These stupendous sums were raised by direct tax- ation upon the people, the bur- den being so great that it was no wonder that wise and great men Phone 28 Phone 68 TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 14c ; fresh firsts, 12c; seconds, 10c. Butter--No. 1 Ortario creamery, solids, 17%¢; No. 2, 16Vic. Cnmyuing cream -- Special, 16 to 17¢; No, 1, 13 to 16¢c; No. 2, 12 to 13¢, f.0.b. holae points, Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 9- vie, Poultry-- Alive A B Dressed Spring Broilers, Rocks, 2. Do, ® Rocks, over 1% to 2 Ibs. 14 Do., Leghorns, 2c fess. Fatted hens, over 5 lbs. each A k Over 4 to 5 1bs,, each 12 Over 3% to 4 Ibs, each 10 Over 3 to 3% lbs, each. .08 Young Turkeys 8 - 12 Ibs... Ducklings over 5 5. each 18 Ducklings, over 5 Ibs. Over 4 to 5 lbs. each ..16 Colored ducklings, 3c less. Old ducks, over § lbs, 12 Old roosters, over 5 lbs. (Se ! 4 Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing prices: a Fresh extras, in cartons, : fresh extras, loose, 18¢c; firsts, Be: seconds, 14c. Butter--No, 1 creamery, 20c; No. 2 ercamery, prints, 19. Cheese--~New, large, llc; twins, Hc; triplets, 11%c; new stiltons, 13%c; old, large, 17¢; twins 17%c; triplets, 17%e, Poultry--Broilers, 35 to 40c; chic- kens, 5 to 6 Ibs, 25c th: 4 to 5 ths, 22¢; 3 to 4 Ibs, 20c. under 2% Ibs. | 28c. Hens, over § bs. 20 to 23c; prints, TORONTO, FARMERS' MARKET The following are the quota- tions, retall, in effect on the St PRODUCE PRICES Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz. .. Do., firsts, doz. . Butter, dairy, 1b, .. Do., creamery, 1b. Apples, bus. ...... Bananas, doz, .. +» Cherries, 1b. ,," ++» Grapes, 1 1b. ... Honey Dew Melons each .. Lemons, doz. ++... Oranges, doz. . Pineapples, each .. Strawberries, pt Asparagus, 2 1bs, .. Beans, green, qt. Cauliflower, doz. Celery, head Chicory, head Cucumbers, each .. Cress, 3 bunches .. Cabbage, each A Carrots, 3 bunches . Green peppers, each Eggplant, each .... Herbs, bunch Lettuce, head ..... Mushrooms, 1b. Potatoes, basket Do., new, 3 lbs. . Onions, basket .... LN WOII=N roo NORN vase oe ve coonosssoeS SSonsSoSS EL TTI ED BD TTR somos onnnmocom Do,, green, doz. Parsnips, bag .. Radishes, bunch ... Rhubarb, 3 bunches Tomatoes, 1b. .... none ooo o2222r 23: D1 DS eo WHOLESALE PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to Toronto retail dealers: Pork hams, 12 to shoulders, 8'5c; butts, loins, 14c. Cured meats Long, bacons, 50 to 70 lbs, 12¢; 90 1bs., 11c; 90 to 110 lbs. Lard, pure tierces, 8c; tubs, 8%c; pails 8%c; prints, 8%c. Shortening --- Tierces, 8lzc; tubs, 8c; pails, 8%c; prints, 8%e. Special 14c; 12%¢ 9%¢c; 70 to pastry shortening-- tubs, 15¢; palls, 16%;c. believed the continuation of this situation impossible, Solution Suggested As a solution he suggested that the interest charges and all pub- lic obligations should be reduced to 3 per cent for ten years at least in order to give the strug- gling masses some chance to sur- vive. Referring to the economic coi lapse which seems to be threat- ening, he suggested that some- thing should be done immediately to strengthen the present system but he believed that it could best be done by using the old founda- tions, Dr. Heist introduced the speaker and on completion of his address, Dr. Kaiser was given a vote of thanks moved and second ed by ex-Mayor Preston and Mr. Charles Hunter, Mr. John Sta. cey, commenting on the Doctor's suggestion of reducing interest charges recommended to the meeting that they endorse by res- olution such A move believing that only in this way would we he able to get our financial sys- tem on a sound basis again, Mr, Stacey stated that of the $83, 000.00 paid by the city for re. lief, the sum of $210 was paid out for shelter. When television comes in we may be tortured both by sight and sound when we see the high so- prano taking a high note.--Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. "We will not stand for wet can- didates," declared Bishop Cannon of the Methodist Episcopal Church. And Ohio promptly went and gave her Republican gubernatorial and senatorial nominations to wets, Perhaps the Buckeve State grows deaf.--Buffalo Courier-Express Concrete highway, Newcastle to Orono, Ont, Merlo, Merlo & Ray Lid., Walkerville, Ont., Contrace tors, George Greer, Roads Swper- ntendent, Northumberland and Counti § PERMANENT CONCRETE HIGHWAYS for Comfort Motorists Economy Safety appreciate the comfort of concrete"s even, non-glare, low-crowned sur- face. It takes the strain out of driving and cuts its cost with reduced fuel consump- tion and tire wear . , . while reaspnable first cost and low maintenance mean economy to the taxpayer. Concrete checks skidding and further promotes safety with clearly defined edges and ex- ceptional night visibility. Advocate concrete. It is all. Canadian using local labor and materials, REAL TORONTO WINNIPEG PREMIER ADVISE BOARDS TO USE (Continued frota page 1) cause they have asked for $100. 000 to carry on the schools, and the Council hag only been able to collect $60,000---it is hardly the logical position for the Board to say 'we have the right to demand $100,000 be paid forthwith.' We have cases like that in the Prov- ince to-day. Surely, boards can- not expect a Council to produce funds that have not been paid. There should be some attempt on the part of School Boards to meet Councils and assist them, A lit- tle more co-operation will help to solve the problems. I do not be- lieve that thought already sug- gested that Municipal Councils should have control of School Boards financially. The Courts have definitely settled the ques- tlon and, personally, I am not disposed to change the law to give control to Municipal Coum- clls over School Board expenses. That does not mean you should g0 right ahead and demand the last pound of flesh and should not economize when taxes have not been paid." Throwing out the suggestion that more use be made of present accommodation, Mr. Henry men- tioned 'staggering classes or dou- ble shift." He stated that he would have to be careful because "mothers will be up in arms be- cause they think children should not go to school before 9 o'clock, and should be through before 3 o'clock," In pointing out that there was room for comsideration. Mr. Henry urged: "Make more use of equipment without further capital expenditure and accom- modate all the boys and girls who are seeking education." RURAL SURVEY BY PROF. WATTS The United Church Selects Manitoba District for En. quiry This Summer Winnipeg, May 21, -- In a sur- vey of census district 11, Mani- toba, this summer, Prof. J. R. Watts, of Kingston, Ont, and Rev. J. A, Cormie, D.D,, of Win- nipeg, are to be associated. The study is to be undertaken in be- halt of the United Church of Can- ada and is sponsored by the home mission board, Professor Watts has conducted similar surveys in Dufferin Coun- ty, Ontario, 1930, and Cumber- land County, Nova Scotia, 1931. In the original plans for a sur- vey of some district west of the Great Lakes an old settlement in Saskatchewan was to he selected, but abnormal conditions there led to a change, Services in the City Ch REV, E LL.B. o£ St. United Church "The House of Printavps Minister HARSTO! REGINALD G. GLEN, L.T.CM., Organist and Choir REV, J. 8. L AVILSON, B.A, B.D, Choir Master 7 pm-- "BUGLE 11 am--*TIMES OF REFRESHING' 3 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. The High School Cadets will worship with us, The Minister Will Preach at Both Services NOTES" Rex. Chas. Leonard Richer, King Street United Church E. Cragg, M.A., B.D., Minister. L.RAM., Musical Director. Enniskillen. 'Brooklin. 11 a.m.--Special Speaker--Rev, J. M. Whyte of 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.--Special Speaker--Rev. P. L, Jull, B.A., of Hearty Welcome to All St. George 's Ukrainian, reek Catholic Church Representing the i Official visit of VERY REV. MGR. M. GREGORY Bishop in Eastern Canada clear | 104c, | All Monsignor Gregory will preach a special sermon in ST. GEORGE'S UKRAINIAN GREEK CATHOLIC, CHURCH, ALBERT STREET ----) 1) ee Sunday, May 22, at 7.30 p.m. Ukrainians Cordially Invited Holy Trinity | | Church | ANGLICAN Corner of Court and Barrie REV. 8. C; JARRETT, Incumbent, 30 Fairbanks St. FORBEARANCE Organist, Mr. Walter Jackson. HOLY TRINITY | 8 -a. m. -- Celebration | cf Holy Communion. | 11 am. -- Matins and Sermcn. 3 p.m. -- Sunday School and Baptisms. 7 p.m.--Evensong and | | Sermon. Subject -- "The Doctrine of the | Trinity". ahi rE EP St. Georges Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts, CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. pd 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- ion 11 a.m.--Morning Pray- er. Solo--Miss Dor. othy Wiliiams. | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evensong. Anthem -- 'Saviour When Night Involves Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT NT. |-Genesis 33 | wronging a very simple | gether [ left Rev, A. C. Hahn SUNDAY, MAY 22nd.. 10 am. Sunday Schoel 11 am, Morning Worship 7 pan. Evening Worship . CHRISTADELPHIAN A WORLD WIDE GOVERNOR'IS COMING! "All the nds 3 the world shall remember and turn (after Armageddon) FOR "THE RNG Do 1S THE LORD'S; AND H OVERNOR AMONG Read Psalm 22:27.28; saiah 9:6-7; & chapter 2; Rr Weekly, Fine + Comty Rooms. Relaxa tion. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca. tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cours tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Less Thon You Think. Write new. | Zechari, h Ta: 9; - fah 26:9-10) Psalm 67. "THY KINGDOM C OE: The human chin gradually disap- pearing? Great guns! What will a celebrity hold up with his right hand while being photgraphed ? Eccles J. Gout, M.P,, tells Parlia- ment if the present exorbitant ex- cise fax were reduced the consump- tion of Canadian tobacco would double. And that's no pipe dream, cither.--Border Cities Star. Mitch Hepburn announces that he swings well to the Left, but he will need a long reach to land a body blow as long as he stays safely outside the provincial ring.-- Toronto Telegrany ys -- Working Out a Man The International Sunday School Lesson, for May 22nd: "Jacob and Esau Reconciled." 1-11. Golden Text -- Ephesians 4 It is very away from the results wrong-doing. Whatever moral we should seek to draw from such a fact, there doesn't seem to be any doubt about the fact, Years ago Jacob wronged hig brother Esau, It is easy to see that Esau's folly made hard to get clean of our kind of but Justify knew, Because relationship that home, matter, didn't alto- Jacob, as he well of the strained followed Jacob And that was a long time ago.. Both had prospered greatly in the meantime, but ap- parently neither one had changed in character greatly, Esau was still the warlike hunter and Jacob still the decidedly smooth diplomat. And now that circumstances are bringing them together again. Many times during the years of separation Jacob felt that he had forgotten all about the wrong thing he had done, but prospect of seeing his brother again soon convinces him that he hasn't, He is uneasy and restless at the thought of the meeting. He can- not sleep and is filled with a real misgiving, No doubt fear of what his brother's mood and at- titude might he was mingled with any genuine feeling of re- pentance for the wrong he had done that might be in his heart. How very mixed our motives and our feelings are even at the very best But Jacob's adroitness doesn't forsake him, He has to meet his brother, bu the will make ready for the meeting just as wisely as he can, He disposes of his com- nany as advantageously as nos- fble, the women and the child- ren in the very forefront Gen- erous gifts are also prepared. It was all thoughtfully.and shrewd- ly done. Just a little and shrewdly, from our too thoughtful we would say, point of view, hut we mustn't forget that ° different times makes sometimes differ- ent standards, As we would see it, Esau, the wronged brother, shows up in the story quite as well as Jacob. He was generous and spontaneously forgiving, and those are qualities we cannot but admire, and that show up to good advantage when compared with Jacob's more calculating ways. And it is really too bad when piety cannot be as attrac- tive and generous and whole- hearted and human as its onposite ls. But haven't you seen it that way sometimes? In the midst of this story of the coming together of these two brothers after their separation of years is thrust the strange and difficult-to-understand story of Jacob's wrestling with the angel. Just what it means, what It was intended to teach or what were the actual facts hack of the story, it is not at all easy for us to say. But though we find it difficult to come to a definite conclusion in regard to the story we do find it a 'very interesting and compelling story, It is a very old-world story and it is prob- ably because of thai feature of it, so far removed from the practi- cal or matter-of-fact, that makes it appeal to us so. Evidently the story of Jacob's wrestling is intended_to picture some very real and pOsitive spir- itual experience, And it comes in very appropriately at this real crigls in his experience when, anxious and worried, he is to meet his brother in the morning with the probability that the meeting might be anything but a comfortable one, And it is evident that we are intended to believe that the ex- St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Pruce St, and Simcoe St., 8, REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist, 11 am.-- 3p. m.--Sunday School and 7 p.m.--* 'How Men Fall." SUNDAY, MAY 22ND 'Useless Praying." COME. Bible Class, Calvary Baptist Church Corner Centre and John streets B. W. GELATT Pastor PAUL THE PASTOR WILL PREACH 11 am." Church Government." 7 p.m.~"Lower Taxes. 9.45 a.m.--Men's Bible Class, 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School, MONDAY 8.00 p.m.--Young Peoples, WEDNESDAY 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. THURSDAY 3.00 p.m.--Ladies' Bible FRIDAY 8.00 p.m.--~Choir Practice, Study. Unity Truth Centre Services Sunday at 11 a.m. the | and eagy | Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO 34 Brock St. Wy Phone 235s 11 am. "The King's Representative" 3 p.m.~--Sunday School and Bible Class | 7 pm. "Signs of the Kingrom" The Minister at both services. Everybody welcome. In Genosha Hotel All, Are Welcome A, WELLS AND MRS. WELLS of Peterboro will have charge of the service in EVANGEL TABERNACLE King St., tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. REV The Church Everywhere One of the remarkable events taking place during the Confer- ence at Geneva on Disarmament was the presentation of a peti- tion by a deputation from the European Youth Crusaders. Twelve young people, led by R. D. Hogg, of England, and represent- ing six different countries, asked for the abolition of conscription, and the reduction by 50 per cent, im armaments within the next five years. Their petition closed with the pledge that in the event of the Conference failing, "we are determined to achieve | disarmament for ourselves by re- fusing to take up arms against one another." Like crusaders of old they formed a body mot to be easily opposed, their number be- ing about 150, and gathered from America, Britain, Germany, Austria and Holland, and increas- ed on the march through France and Switzerland. The march on Geneva hegan the day on which the Conference convened. The leader of the German squadron was W, Nestler, a war veteran, who took the hand of a French veteran who had lost an arm, and in the presence of 800 French people they publicly forgave each other. Got 3% The life of the late Gore has been written by his nephew, John Gove. It is a very intimate presentation of his char- acter, The following reference is an example--"He was the best of good company, the jolliest of companions, at heart the young- est, the keenest, the most up-to- date and the moat adventurous of the circle." In connection with discussions on reunion with Non- conformists. Bishop Gore is quoted as having made the fol- lowing comment: . "There has arisen a widespread desire for re- ligious unity, generally, however, accompanied by a great unwilling- ness to face the question of its intellectual basis.' Rev. G.. D. Rosenthal, a noted - Anglo-Catho- lie, of Birmingham, England, is spending April and May in the Uniteq States and Canada, in the interest of the centenary of the Trdctarian Movement, Rev. C. E. Russell, the organizing secretary, is his companion, and they will endeavor to enlist the co-opera- tion of the Anglicans on this side of the ocean, Bishop But we mustn't forget that the moral of Jacob's life as a whole is set forth in very strong and reassuring colors something after this fashion----give the grace of God a reasonable chance at a man and, no matter what he was to start with, it will make some- perience made a very profound 'mpression\upon the subject of it. i Christ Church I (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent | | Sunday, May 22nd | 8 a.m.~--Holy Commun. | iom. 10 a.m.--Senior Sunday Scheol. 11 a.m.--Morning Pray er and Sermon. | 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer and Sermon. | \ | NOR STER UNITED URCH Rev. A. Mansell frwin, B.A., B.D, SUNDAY, MAY 22nd. The Pastor will preach Morning and Evening ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m, = "Helping Each Other" | 2.30 p.m.-- Sunday School i Bible Class, Men's Broth. | erhood, | 7 p.m.--"The Challenge of | Jesus" | A Warm Welcome Christian Sci First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 'a.m. SUNDAY, MAY 22nd. SUBJECT "SOUL AND BODY" 1210 P.M,, Sunday School Wednesday--Mecting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal. ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited te attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays thing out of him in the end. ha Gl da sah Ra A TRE SY AS BUI rr or vena, aud Saturdays from 2 to § p.m.