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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927 PAGE SEVEN PITUABLE NEELS OFEASTERNWORLD VIVIDLY DESCRIBED Rev. Captiin A. L Boe Preaches at Albert Street Church 140 DENOMINATIONS Will Give an Illustrated Lec- ture Tonight to Young People Claiming there are vast high sections oi the east that has not yet been pri- vileged with missionaries, Rev. Cap- tain A. J. Brace, a missionary home on furlough, and formerly secretary Volunteer Student Movement, gave a vivid description of the pitiable needs of the people of Tibet and other parts of the Eastern world, before the con- gregation of Albert street United church last night. Rev. Mr. Brace, who is a friend and former collegian chum of Rev. R. A, Whattam, assist- ed with both services and Sunday School at the Albert street church ves- terlay and tonight he will give an il- lustrated lecture to all the young peo- ple's societies of the city churches. Rev. Mr. Brace is one*of the United church's pioneer missionaries to the East and he has attained an enviable position in this work. During his stay in this country he is endeavoring to interest students in taking up mis sionary work as their calling, There are, according to Rev. Mr, Brace, one hundred and forty differ- ent denominations trying their level best to put the Christian religion be- fore the pagans and there are just so many different denominations that the natives are asking which is true, "They refer to them in three classes," said the speaker, "The big wash, the little wash and the no wash at all" The "wash" is referred to by the bap- tismal beliefs of the various churches, The United church holds a favorable position 'among the natives of the countries of the East, The preacher told of the vastness of the areas of the East and of the dense- ly populated settlemens, As an illus- tration, the speaker stated that in one section there are as many as two thou- sand to the square mile. The land is very fertile and natives get as many as three crops per year, Tribute was paid to the work of William Ferguson, a missionary irom the British and Foreign Bible Society, Mr. Ferguson went through pagan sections of the East in 1911 and scat- tered the Bible in its many languages among the people," Among those who got hold of the literature was one, Rin Wong Tin, a powerful man in his neighborhood, He believed in the gos- pel as tanght in the seriptures and tagght his family, Upon his death he ef his last money towards establish- ment of a mission, In a contest at Berlin yesterday, Do- ret, a Frenchman, won the title of the best trick flier in Europe, It must be great not to be bothered by insurance agents--ITamilton Spectator, Orono, Oct. 29--These bright Oc- tober days gladden the heart, yet the cool frosty -nights remind us that the winter is just around the corner. with old King Frost as its leader. . Mr. and, Mrs. Homey and their 'daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, McCrackin, were in town Sun- day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Patterson. Mr. Honey is foreman of the County Forest at. Roseneath. While here he visited the: Forestry Farm, Mr, and. Mrs. L. A. Dent enter- tained at their home, near Leskard, on Tuesday evening, for the imme- diate family and friends on the oc- casion of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Mr. Dent was the re- cipient of a handsome writing desk from the family, and Mrs. Dent re- ceived a number of beautiful gifts, among Which was a lovely linen cloth, also from the family. Those present at the gathering were: Mr. Gordon Dent, Miss Jean Dent, Mr. and Mrs, Carmichael, Mr, and Mrs. Prothers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faherty, Mr. and Mrs. Adams and daughter, Norma, Miss Mae Al- pine and Miss Winnifred Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell left on Wednesday last on a motor trip to Windsor and Detroit in company with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Doritor, of Belleville, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Awde, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, C. Fawde, Mr. C. J. Thompson, of Taronto, accompanied by his niece, Miss Mar- jorie Calville, spent a few days with his sister here, Mr. John 8. Smith, now retired from farming, and living in the resi- dence on North Mill Street, formerly Dr. Patterson's residence. We wel- come Mr, and Mrs, Smith to our village, The C.G.IT. held a reorganiza- tion meeting in Park street Church, Monday evening last, when 0. W, Rolph was re-elected leader, Miss Bertha Cain, President, Miss Ella Tamblyn, Vice President, Miss Mar- garet Dickson Secretary, Miss Doro- thy Rawe, pianist, Tuesday evening they enjoyed a weiner roast in the grove at the home of Miss McAdoo, Dean's Corner, Mrs. 8. Cuttell and Dr. Floyq Cut- tell left last week on a motor trip to Chicago, Ill, spending a day or so with Mrs, (Dr.) P, J. Ross, formerly Lenora Williamson, at Detroit, Mich,, en route, On Wednesday evening friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs, Irving Rainey, Orono South, surprised them at their home an' presented them with a fernery and an Of] painting, An eulogistic ad- dress was read by Mrs. O. W, Rolph and fittingly responded to by Mr. Rainey on behalf of his bride, for- merly Miss J, Spry, and Mrs, FP, B, White made presentation and Mr, H, Barrett acted as chairman of the event, An interesting program, con- sisting of community singing, in which forty guests heartily partici- pated, vocal solos by Mrs, 0. W, the STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT Low rental. About 12,000 ft. of good dry storage space, conveniently locat- ed, with Canadian National siding, for rent either in whole or in part. CHARLES M. MUNDY c/o Mundy Printing Company, Limited Telephone 35 or 312 The Famous Sole Agents for WOOD All kinds of Wood, good and dry COKE: The well known Hamilton By-product THE FAULTLESS FUEL lies aiways on "| banquets be provided. ; | preme Lodge," said Bro. F. McLaugh- -- w-------- Rolph reading by Mrs. W. Rowe. violin solos and instrumental num- bers - greatly added to ~the emjoy="| ment of the evening. "The remain: der of the evening was spent ih games and a delightful lunch was served. The following address was read: ; ; To Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rainey:-- A few of your friends and neigh- bours have come together this eve- ning to spend a social time with you and to extend to you both our good wishes for health and a long married life, Since coming to the village to live, @ have learned to respect and admire you for what you are--a type of young man which any com- munity ought to be justly proud, for the interest you show in all things worth while. We also welcome your good wife | into our midst and hope she will find in us true friends, and that this community will be to her, homelike and congenial. As a tokén of our best wishes we ask you to accept | these fernery pieces and picture with tha thought that they may re- mind you always that our neigh- bors are your friends. Signed on behalf of our friends, ©. M. White and M.E.G, Spry. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Waddell are spending their vacation at his moth- er's, and sister's, Mrs. Colville Ev- ans, Yelverton. Mr. Waddell a for- | mer bank manager of the Standard Bank here is now manager of the | Harriston branch. They timed their visit for the ecelegration of their wedding day, with that of their sis- ter, Mrs, Conan, which was on the same date, SECOND RANK IS EXEMPLIFIED Knights of . Pythias Plan an Active Fall and Winter Program The regular meeting of Oshawa Lodge, No. 47, Knights of Pythias, was largely attended Friday evening when the second rank was exemplified. The membership of this lodge is grow- ing rapidly and all are given a hearty welcome, Responding to the call made by Supreme Chancellor Richard S. Witte to 6,000 lodges in the United ! States and Canada, Oshawa Lodge #£47 Knights of Pythias has adopted a program of activity for the fall and winter which is intended to make the organization an essential part of the life of the membership and a forceful [factor in the civic and social welfare cf the community, The program is- sued by the head of the Order is the result of a survey made covering the relation of fraternity to social and civic life and outlines a plan of work in which the local lodge is divided in- to committee groups, each group re- sponsible to the lodge for the function- ing of a particular line of development. While the universal program covers a number of distinctive objectives in- cluding membership growth, rein- statement of delinquent members, visi- tation, co-operation with the Pythian Sisters ; building an organization of the Princes of Syracuse, and an outline on how a lodge may participate in civic affairs, the local lodge has desig- nated two of the major objectives of the program for immediate action, These objectives will be to add new members and through a social commit- i tee, working in co-operation with the Pythian Sisters, arrange a social and cntertainment program to provide di- | and winter, The membership committee will lmnake a survey of the community and list all eligible prospects. After this list has been passed upon by the lodge, quiet and personal solicitation will be made to interest these men in Pyth- {ian membership. The accepted list will i be given to a committee composed of | men who are friends of the men to he { invited, The committee on entertainment and | instruction will have in charge that part of the order. of business known as "The Good of the Order.". Local talent will be secured to provide enter- tainment. Music, singing, debating | wil be arranged. Stunt nights will he announced and attendance contests J scheduled. It is probable that a num- ber of prominent men in this section of the state will be invited to address the lodge on current event topics. Joint conventions with other auxiliar- lies of the Order will be arranged and 4 | "I am greatly impressed with the outlined program sent out by the Su- lin, chancellor commander. "These definite plans will give every member ! something to do. It will increase lodge | attendance and will give the member- {ship a full measure of real fraternal | service. We will get away from the {routine of the average lodge and by | our appeal to the social and ciyic in- 'terest of our community, the ledge is bound to grow and prosper. Other ob- i jectives, including the urge made upon all members to protect their homes {with Pythian Insurance will be taken up when we have the present commit- {tee plans well ander way." DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE AT, GRIMSBY BEACH Fite Stnidéy Wipes Ou: Nis Cottages and Five A version and social features for the fall | a number of lads were spending the Seek end prior to clgsing the place for the season. 'Toronto but when the fire department ar- rived the structure was burning «| tiereely and the fire was bending in the 'rection of the other structures. For a timé the destruction of the whole section was feared and the Grimsby firemen fought a stubborn blaze, but succeeded in saving many ie gether! a | » | Hamilton, Ont., Gét. 30. Started 'by an upturned: oil stove, fire carly! today razed mine summer cottages] Peas. { soma five garz-ex at Grirmeh The loss jc about $40,000. The blaze originated in the house owned by [lagi d McKellar of Kitchener, where a 1 BR ediately, King Street West Come In and Hear One of 1hese Wonder NE 7 = homes. Chief Tolbert of Grimsby was asissted hy Ohief James and ssistant Chief Bassels of Hamil Beamsville, alarm with ton, and Chief Beatty, who responded to the men and equipment. The ovners who suffered the loss- es are: Miss A. E. Hilton, Toronto; Mrs. F. Brown, Parid:' Harry Me- Kellar, Kitchener; J. R. Hoidge, To- sonto; C. W. I. Woodland, Toronto; Mrs. Elizabeth Manscn, Toronto; Mrs. W. C. Wilkinson, Toronto; Mrs w-- ------ F. A. Moyer, St. Catharines, and John Pierson, Toronto. The 'homes ¢f Mrs. H. H. Wiley, Cleveland, and Hugh Martin, Toronto, were also badly damaged. } A high wind fanned the blaze, and it jumped from house to house. The alarm was received by the Hamilton Fire Department at 9.30 o'clock and the first contingment left at 12 o'clock. The Grimsby fire fighters were on duty until after 2. o'clock. Low water pressure also of the --says Fritz Kreisler--famous violinist-- in praise of the new Orthgphonic Victrola. . It captures all who listen to it ! Captures thersoul of the violin, of the piano, , the clarinet, 'the' Yolte---captyres the soul of any and all musical sounc s, singly and to- Plays naturally the tones of these musical sounds, and all the rippling over- tones, that give beauty and color to music, Captures the low fundamental notes that give instrumental music its depth and rich- ness, and liberates them at your pleasure, All this is yours in the new Orthophonic Vic- trola (and only in this instrument), And all The new Automatic Orthophonic V may be purchased right in Oshawa. be a pleasure for us to show you our larg stock of machines---a large stock of the new- est Records always on hand. . J. BR( » hi ; - Oshawa : FSI Ea BNF 9 Palpma $160 or with electric motor $200 aptures the sJoul because scientists have shown us the application of the principle of * TIT handicapped the firemen. The big pumper fiom Haniflton obtained its' | Water supply fromthe tare awa was the whole 'suniier ddlany 'from' 1¢ Owners 'of some' ct Homes werd able ta carry out thelr furni- ture before the fire caught their buildings. Chief James tomight prai- Chief: Tolbert for hid ' efficient tk during the blaze and also for the an important factor in on FLIP TER a USICe ractical atched Impedance" or "smooth flow of sound", the patents for which are Victor-controlled, Thus you may have beautiful, realistic, music at home, and you may have graceful finished in fine woods, designed models--all equipped with cabinets Seven artistically a device which stops every record after playing, Elec- tric drive which eliminates winding is optional at slight additional cost. Prices from $790 to as low as $115, Obtainable on convenient payments at all His Master's Voice dealers. On ic--only if it bears this Trademark Trade Mask Reg'd Victrola Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada, Limited, Montreal ~~ o.2 HIE Victrolas Play For You! oil It will MASTERS! large plucky fight of thé Grimsoy | a partment before help came. a5 a BGT Rd 8s Bo Ri, : i BF é ® * ATE BD ET Tad E400 TRL WERE Y Se INRTES Pay 2 SING NES & { i