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General Motors Makes Appointment to Conciliation Board No Split Or no Attempt . | to Create One, Declares Chairman For Workers A. C, Phillips Repudiates the ~ Statements Made By L. R, Menzies at Labor Party Convention in Toronto-- Upholds Press and Praises Efforts of Labor Depart- ment nnn Emphatically denying that there had been any split in the ranks of the strikers through negotiations conducted by the Department of Labor at Ottawa, or that any at- tempt had been made by the La- bor officials to bring about a split in the ranks of the men during the i General Motors strike, A. C. (Slim") Phillips, Chairman of the Oshawa branch of the Internation- al Automobile Workers' Associa- tion of Canada, commented on the statements of I. R, Menzies of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees at the convention on Friday of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Labor party. Mr, Phillips declared there was thorough accord between Hon. Pe- ter Heenan, Minister of Labor, and 'M. 8. Campbell, chief conciliation officer, with the strike committee, and that every member of the men's committees in touch with the Min- ister were greatly pleased with his attitude and efforts in their be- half, To bear out his statement, Mr, Phillips displayed a copy of a let- ter sent by the Secretary to the Minister which read: "On behalf of the committee of the employees of General Motors, T extend to yon and Mr, Campbell our sincere thanks for the able manner in which both ef you pleaded our cause, bringing about an agreeable settlement." The reply from the Minister said: "I have acknowledgement from your committee wherein you ex- tend congratulations to Mr. Camp- bell and myself in the outcome of the difficulty at Oshawa, and I wish to thank you for your kind expres- sion of thanks." Mr, Phillips, in declaring his sat- isfaction with the results of the Labor Department's efforts, took occasion also to deny that the capl- talist press piess. referred to hy Mr. Menzies had embodied direct mis-statements in their accounts of the recent strike. He thought that the press had given them a square deal. CULTURAL TRAINING GOOD FOR BUSINESS Toronto, Apr. 8. -- Technically- trained men are not preferred in business to men who have received cultural training, according to C, L. Burton, president of the Toronto Board of Trade, in a paper read at a gathering here this week. "Few things are more needed in business than men who have received the best cultural, yes, classical, educa- tion," Mr. Burton said. Modern me- thods had left very few basie indus- tries. As to the necessary qualifica- tions for a man to hecome a success- ful merchant he stressed moral de- pendability and ability to give service to the consumer, With 4,000,000 men out of work in the United States, it is claimed that there is bound to be a crime wave. But wasn't there the same wave when there was plenty of employment? -- St. Catharines Standard. ------ Born THOMSON--At 156 Prince St. April 4, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomson (nee Winifred Brown), a daughter. (83a) "Card of Thanks Mr. H. Phipps and sister-in-law wish to thank the General Motors Employees' Association and also the Knights of Pythias for the beautiful wreaths and also for their sympathy during their sad bereave- ment. (83a) In Memoriam DART--In loving memory of Pri- vate Cameron Dart, killed in action April 7, 1916. He bade no one a fond farewell, He said goodbye to none, But through the years as they pas: by, His memory lingers on. Remembered by his sorrowing father, mother, sisters and brothers. (83a) Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--HENS. 16 WHITE Leghorns Barron strain. One Bar- red Rock rooster. All laying. Phone 1782W. (83¢c) 1927 CHEVROLET COACH FOR sale. Good condition. $400. Phone Robbins, 2681. (831) FARM FOR SALE. EXTRA GOOD 60 acre farm. Good buildings. Large brick house. Hot and cold water. Consider exchange for house | (83¢) | jn Oshawa. Phome 1492M. PROMPT TAXI SERVICE AT 109 Agnes St. Phone 598W. W. C. Werry. (831) IN ROLE OF FISHERMAN I, W, COWAN Prominent Resident' of Oshawa Enjoying Good Sport in Far-off British Commonwealth of New Zealand, TROUT FISHING 00D INN. Z. F. W, Cowan Sends Photo. graphic Proof of Fine Catch --Interesting Letier Wellington, N.Z.,, Mar. . 12th, 1928, The Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir: While in New Zealand 1 have availed myself of the opportunity of indulging in a few days' trout fishing for which this country is justly famous, The enclosed photos show one day's results at Lake Taupo, the weight of the fish being from 5'% to 7 pounds each, every one of which put up a great fight on the light rod. The heaviest fish I struck finally broke the tackle and got away. That Is, I think it was, and the biggest fish aways gets off any way in fish stories, The trout are the rainbow species with which most of the lakes in this (Rotorua dis- trict) abound. Lake Taupo is the largest in New Zealand, being some 25 miles in length hy 18 miles wide and is perhaps the most celebrated jor large trout being taken. A stuffed specimen in the hotel weighed 16% pounds when caught, The smaller lakes ford equally good sport and are very beautiful, the water heing as clear as crystal, and rising usually sharply from 1,500 to 2,000 feet in height. During PE One Day's Catch at Lake Tampo, New Zealand an afternoon on Lake Okataina, where a small river flows junio the Jake, the trout were leapirg in huge numbers, many being large fish, but they were indifferent 10 any lure we tried them with, but on our way back to ihe landing place we caught two pice ores of 6 and 6% pounds respectively, The limit for one rod per day is 15 trout which, considering the average size one is apt to catch in these waters, with any kind of luck, should satisfy the most en- thusiastic disciple of Isaac Wal- ton. It is difficult to realize that when the first white settlers came to New Zealand they found that although the country possessed in- numerable mognificent rivers and lakes, it had practically no fresh water fish. Some of the earlier settlers, however, had tle fore- sight to begin stocking the 1ivers with game fish so that now one can be assured of good sport on almost any of the lakes and rivers in the country. There are practically no pre- served waters, and one can fish in any lake or river on payment cf license fees from six to fifteen shillings per day. This regula- tion is strictly enforced, and ap- parently as faithfully observed by devotees of the rod. Time does not allow of a des- cription of the many natural beau- ties of New Zealand viewed dur- ing the motor trip of two weeks from Auckland to Wellington, some 500 miles, but we felt at the end of the journey that we had seen some portions of one of the most beautiful countries in the world. Yours very truly, F. W. COWAN, WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 15 Office 434 ORGAN RECITAL AT ALL SAINTS Given on New Memorial Organ By Mr. Roy Pirie, Toronto (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 9.--A splendid or- gan recital on the new memorial organ at All Saints' Anglican Church was given at the close of the vesper service last night by Mr. Roy Pirie, of Toronto, and son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pirie, of Whitby, The church auditorium was well filled many members of other denominations being present, findicating the interest which has been taken in the installation of the new instrument, Mr. Pirie's program of selections was well arranged to bring out the various merits of the organ which possesses a pleasing sweetness of tone and is equipped with several beautiful stops including the vox humana which is very popular for church use. Mr, Pirie is a talent- ed musician and many expressions of appreciation were heard concern- ing his recital. The following num- bers were given, "Sonata," Beeth:- ven; "Shepherd's Song"; "Tie Lost Chord," Sullivan; "Hallelujah Chorus," Handel, and the national anthem, SPRING ASSIZES STARTING TODAY Mr, Justice Rose is Presiding at Sessions in Whitby-- Elliott Case Listed (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 9.--~The Spring | assizes of the Supreme Court open here today with Mr. Justice Rose on the bench, The principal case is that of the Crown vs. W. H, Elliot, former Children's Aid Soeiety in- spector for this county who is faced with thirteen charges for alleged offences of an immoral na- ture "including gross indecency, It is understood that W. F, Nickle, K.C., former attorney general .for the province will act as Elliot's counsel. A fiat issued by the pres- ent attorney general W. H. Price, has placed the charges in the juris- diction of the Supreme Court and ordered that the former inspector be tried by jury. however, af- | the shores | MOST DISAGREEABLE WEATHER ARRIVES FOR EASTER SUNDAY peri (By staff Reporter) Whitby, April 9.--Easter Sunday did not hring with it favorable wea- ther for a fashion parade of any sort as far as Whitby was concern- ed but instead was a blustery and cold as any day in early March. People were inclined to confine their walking to going to and fro from church with no desire for strolling about simply for the dis- play of spring finery. Undoubtedly many were prepared to have done 80 had the elements heen more merciful but to face that strong west wind yesterday one felt that last winter's overcoat was quite in place instead of this season's tog- gery. According to outside press reports it would seem that his was pot. a loacl condition but that the cold snap was felt across the whole dominion following the ramerkahly high temperature prevailing on Good Friday. WHITBY PERSONALS Whithy, April 9.--Mr. Harold Richardson, of Ottawa, spent to- day and yesterday as the guest of iis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. H. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rook2 and daughter, Doris, of Toron'c, spent the week-end in town visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson, Dunlop street. Miss Helen Jackson, nurse-in- training at the' Toronto General Hospital, was a Saturday visitor at the home of her parents, Reeve and Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Centre street. Miss Marjorie Prior, teacher at the Ontario Ladies' College, is spending the Easter holidays visit- ing friends jn Preston. Miss Helen Richardson, of Vije- toria College, Toronto, was a holi- day visitor at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richard- son, Centre street. 2 Mr. Alex Wilson jr. was a visitor in Belleville over the holiday. Miss Theo Priest, who has re- signed her position on the staff of the public schools here, lias return- ed to the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Priest, of Arnprior, and formerly of Whitby. Mr. J. H. Phillips, of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-L. Richardson, Cen- tre street. Messrs. Don and Neil McGillivray visited their mother, Mrs. T. A. McGillivray, Dundas street east, ov- er the week-end. EASTER SUNDAY I$ QUIETLY OBSRVED Special Services Are Held In All Churches in the Town (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 9.--Easter Sun- day was quietly observed here with the majority of people attending church services either in the morn- ing or evening. Holy Communion was administered in all the churches and in other ways, such as special services of song, the glad anniversary of Christ's resurrec- tion from the dead was observed. Fitting Easter messages were preached from the pulpits and in the Sunday schools the lesson for the day brought to the attention of hundreds of children the signif- icance of the occasion. The order of the services in the different churches published below. St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church: --A.M.--Holy Communion, administered by the pastor, Rev. John Lindsay; anthem, choir; bari- tone solo, Mr. H. E. Renaud; P.M. --Sermon subject, "The Resurrec- tion," Rev. John Lindsay; tenor solo, Mr. Victor Harlow, St. John's Anglican Church--A\, M.--8 o'clock, Holy Communion, administered by the pastor Rev, D, B. Langford; 11 o'clock, address by Wm. R. Srouple, of Toronto; anther, "Christ Arose,'" the choir, P.M.--dermon subject, "Easter as the Climax of the Christian Year and as the ldeal and Life of the Christian," Rev, D. B. Langford; anthem, "Crown Him", the choir, United Church'--A, M.--Service of Baptism; Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; sermon subject, "The Origin, Place and Signific- ance of Baptism and the Sacra- ment," Rev, A. M. Irwin; anthem, "God So Loved the World," the choir; male quartet, 'Christ Arose," Messrs. A. W, Lynde, John Patterson; James Holden and E. W. Evans. I.M.--Sermon subject, "The Risen Christ, Ever Present, Standing Ready for Service," Rev, A. M., Irwin; anthem, "Awake, Glad Soul, Awake," the choir; ladies' chorus, 'Alleluia, Alleluia," duet, "Easter," Mrs. W, A, Heard and Miss Carry Painton; anthem, "They Have Taken Away My Lord," the choir; male quartet, "Now the Day is Over," Messrs, A. W. Lynde, John Patterson, Wm. Ayres dnd E. W. Evans, All Saints' Anglican Church-- A.M.--8 o'clock, Holy Commun- jon; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and Holy Communion; sermon subject, "The Christian Church ns a Resurrection Fact," Rev. T, G. A. Wright; P.M,--Evening prayer, conducted by Rev, G. H, Vrooman, of London, and Mr. J. H. Smithers, of Oshawa; sermon subject, "Those Who Glory in Christ Must Glory in His Cross; Sacrifice and Death Antecedent to the Resurrection, Rev. T. G. A. Wright; anthem, "Awake Thou That Sleepest, the chofr, 'The Magnificent and "Nunc Dimitis,"" the choir, ROADS NORTH OF WHITBY ARE NOW Whitby, April 9.--Country roads in the district north of here are generally conceded to be almost im- passable just now. In fact it is claimed to be impossible to reach Port Perry from Whitby by Many motorists after leaving pavement at Manchester had their cars mired in mud last week as they attempted to travel further north: on the unpaved highway. Farmers living on side roads are putting their faith in old Dobbin as a means of transportation and are relegating their cars to the hackground for the present. NEW YORK STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock High Low 2 p.m. Amer. Can, 872% 864 864% Atchison ..193% 193 19354 Amer, Tel. 181% 1807; 181% Balt. & Ohio 1197s 1183, 119% Briggs Mfg. 265% 26 262, Can, Pac. ,.212 211% 211% Chrysler .., 72% 70 72% Congoleum 28 27% 28% Dodge "A" 20% 20%; 20% Dupont ,386% 386 3863 Erie 593 583; 59% Gra, Paige , 20% 27% 30% Can. Asph. 907% 887% 887% Gooderich 82 811; 813 Gen. Mot. .1967% 194 195% Gold Dust 963; ° 95%: 95% Hudson 94% 9334 937% Int. Comb. 507 501% 50 3, Int. Nickel 93% 92 92% Int. Paper 793 787 97% Kan. City 8. 60 5812 60 Lehigh Val. 69% 68 "4 691% Mar. Oil 407% 40% Man. Elec. 557% 55% Radio 1823; Sears Rbck. 101% Studebaker U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel U.S. Pipe ..200 Wiys. Ovid. 283% Woolworth 1897 Yellow Cab 323 MARKET AT KINGSTON 148% 317% Kingston, April 8.--The Easter market Saturday was flooded with eggs, and sold at 25 and 20 cents. Butter, 40 cents; potatoes. $1.50 lon, ALMOST IMPASSABLE| | mind car, | the | bushel; maple syrup, $2.00 gal- | EASTER OBSERVED INTHE CHURCHES (Continued from page 1) coggregations present. The Choir under Mr. M. Gouldburn did partic- ularly well, and the music render- ed was much appreciated. In the morning the Minister, Rev. A. C. Reeves, spoke upon "Our Eternal Hope" from the familiar words, "I know that my Redeemer Liveth," and in the evening the subject was. "A Resurrection in Daily Life," the reference being to the effect upon us in our daily con-] duet of the great fact which is the foundation of our Christian faith. At the morning service the an- them was, "Christ is Risen" and the solo by Mrs. F. LeRoy was entitl- ed,. "Christ's Victory." At the evening service the choir sang, "Behold 1 Bring you Glad Tidings.Y In addition Mr. A. Q. Mills sang as a solo, "The Trump- e¢t Shall Sound" and a trio com- posed of Mrs. LeRoy and Messrs. Mills and Roy sang "Praise Ye." ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH The special Easter service was largely attended in St. Andrew's Church on Sabbath morning and the church itself was decorated hy the ladies for the oc- casion. The choir was in excellent form and their interpretation and rendition of the anthenr "Prophecy and Fulfillment' was a rare treat that was greatly appreciated. Mrs, Grant Berry also sang a very pret: ty solo entitled "Allelujah." lev. Mr. Maxwell expounded the daiight- ful Easter story "The Journey to Emmaus," pointing out th= human touches which made Christ so dear to His followers, Hers were twe somewhat obscure followers who had been up at the Passover Feast and were returning downlearted and discouraged because their fond- est hopes were blighted, and their dreams unrealized, and Jesus eame to these men who needed him so much. Wit}, the mystery of the grave still hanging abont Him, and the glory of the risen life beginning to invest Him, He willing drew near to these troubled hearts and spent a good part of an afternoon in dissipating their despondency, and in cheering them on their way. And to this day Jesus is doing that. We have to think of Jesus, talk of Jesus, wish for Jesus earnestly and we shall find Him by our side. As | they communed gether Jesus with them and reasoned to- drew near and went No road is so common and no duty so homely but we may | have Him at our side. And they followed the revelation when Jesus made Himself known to them in the breaking of bread. Years ago there used to he a man who stood on a street corner in the City of Chicago, asking for help, He was almost an imbecile and hen itifuliy | Simcoe street north United Church {the congregation | son, based his morning sermon on He speaks to us in Canadian langu- age. So, too, we may live and die alone, simply as a unit. But we may die to self and give ourselves in service to others and thus multi- ply ourselves a hundred fold. Edi- son or Burbank might have lived the selfish life and have abided by themselves alone. But they died to self and will live in thousands of lives and for centuries and ages. And this is true of fathers and mothers and of countless men and women who have given their lives in service to others. Then when life here for us is over, it is not over, it has just begun. Like the grain of wheat our real self, our eternal, imperishable self is only set free when death comes to this body which has protected and nour- ished the germ within us of un- dying life. NORTH SIMCOE UNITED Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of the Whitby United Church, conducted the evening service for the new congregation last night. The visit- ing preacher gave an inspiring ad- dress on "Christ in Church Build- ing," which was especially apt to whieh is hoping to be able to erect shortly a perma- nent house of worship. Rev. Mr. Irwin came from Whitby after hav- ing preached in his own church. CHRIST ANGLICAN CHURCH The Raster services of the new (Christ Church Anglican congrega- tion were well attended, there be- ing 122 who took Holy Communion, The hymns and anthems were sung heartily in keeping with the ju- bilant spirit of Eastertide. Mrs, Bruee Hall rendered a beautiful solo at the evening service in ad- dition to other music. The rector, Rev. R. B. Patter- Rev. 1. 17-18: a in the evening he preached from Luke 24, 26; his subject being "Ought not Christ to have Suffered These Things and to have Entered into His Glory." Both sermons carried a happy and in- 'spiring message. Mr. Charles Sten- house assisted lay reader at the evening service. as SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH Kaster was solemnized in fitting fashion at the Simcoe United Church, and Rev. H. 8. Dougall delivered appropriate messages in hoth the morning and the even- | ing, The music was symholical | of the joyous Easter-tide, and in the morning, the choir sang the | beautiful anthem, "Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem," by Smart, as the | opening selection, Mrs. Hare, Miss Leah Garrow, and Miss Jean | Keddie rendered *'Hail to the Ris- | en Lord." The opening anthem | in the evening service was the | popular, "Lo, the Tomb 1s Ewp- | ty," by Broone, and the solo parts | were taken by Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Smith, many wondered who he was. One bitterly cold day he slipped one of the rescue missions and ere he left a new light shone in his heart and a new impulse was horn into | within him, for the man who was | almost an imbecile was gloriously ! saved. He wore out three Bibles in three years, and one of the city editors made up his mind he would see that man, He climbed up to his garret and he saw him with his Bible upon his knees, and he said to the man, "Would you reading the Bible to me?" And afterwards the great city edit- or said, "I thought IT had heard the Bible read and I thought I had read it myself, but as this man re ad it, with tears overflowing and voice trembling I stopped him and said: "Tell me, if yon will, the secret of your power?" And the man closed his Bible and replied: "I have seen Jesus." And that is what we all need in this workaday, faithless world--A vision of the risen and glorified Christ that will drive away | out the cross | erown, so also without all despondency and fill our hearts | with trustful faith. causing our hearts to burn within us whilst He speaks to us by the way. CHRISTIAN CHURCH In the Christian Church the Easter services really began on Good Friday. On the evening of that day the choir rendered Ernest A. Dick's sacred cantata, 'The World's Redeemer." The cantata is a triumphant story of Jesus, cli- maxing in Easter joy. The solos were sung hy Miss Mary Dearborn; Mrs. John Johnston, and Messrs, Unitt, Mercer, Patterson, Bennett, and Koch, and the quartettes by Mr. L. A. Koch, Mrs. Johston, Mrs: T. Hodgkinson and Mr. C. 1. De- Guerre. Mr. P. W. Mercer has had charge of the choir for but little more than six months, but at the close of the cantata he was most beartily congratulated upon very efficient way 'in which the choir aequitted themselves upon this occasion. Sunday evening the choir sang a very titled "At the Cross". Mr. P. W. Mercer sang "The Holy City' ac- companied at the organ by Mrs. | Roy F. Bennett. The pastor's theme was "Death, the Doorway to Life." basing his thought on John 12 24, "Except a grain of wheat fall] into the ground and die, it abideth by itself alone but if it die, it bear- eth much fruit". Dr. Fletcher pointed out that it was only by dying that the real life of the grain or the bulb was revealed. So Jesus would have been ever thought of as just a splendid young Jewish idealist, such as Joseph or Moses or David, had he just lived his life through and died jn the patural way. But Jesus was cruci- fied and arose from the tomb to become the world's Redeemer. To- day we think of Him in Canadian thoughts, and we listen to Him as the | beautiful Easter anthem en-! Lists was of the same helpiul and sea- | Cross mean to you? A quartettte composed of Mrs, Gray, Miss Keddide, Mr, Scilley and Mr, East sang '"'Man of Sor- rows" by Parkes, Mrs, Mundy sang a beautiful solo, 'Light of the World." Rev. Dougall took the text for his evening sermon from John 15: 13, "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends" and from Rom. 5:8, "But God commended his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." "Calvary and Easter are but one day apart, yet had there heen no Caster, neither had we known a Calvary. Christmas Day, Easter Day were thirty three years apart, yet Christmas has meaning only as Easter. ha meaning. Neyer would a Christmas bell be rung, never a Christmas carol be sung, except for Easter Day. As with- there would he no the Cross, there would be no cradle." Mr. Dougall continued, "I have intimated that if there had heen no resurrection the Cross would have been a failure, a failure as far as the rest of the men other than Christ himself is concerned. Had He not risen, the Cross might have saved Himself, but as far as I can understand it would not have saved me. He would have died a brave man a great map, a true man, a sinless man. But it requires a sinless man who is also God to save more than him- self. If today you eould find the dust of Christ's hody somewhere, Christianity would cease to be a religion. It jis in the illumina- tion, flashing forth out of the grave and falling upon the Cross, makes the mystery, the glory of the Cross that gleams and glows. Rev. Dougall drew a compari- son between the soldier who fought for his country, and Christ, hte soldier, who fought for all mankind, the soldier who fights against his enemies, and Christ | who fights for his enemies -- sin- | ners. | What does the Saviour on the ! Is it nothing to you? Rev. Dougall answering | these questions, declared. *it is | everything to you." Whether you | reject Christ on the Cross or ac- | cept Him, it is everythin to you. | The importance of the Cross cau- | not be avoided. It save or crush you." AT EMMANUEL BAP- TIST CHURCH The Christian Festival of Hope and Immortality was observed yesterday | at Emmanuel Baptist Church end unusual fervour and interest. In com mon with Christian Congregations the world over the great Easter Hymns, the truly catholic heritage of all the Church, were made the vehicle of worship by young and old alike The special music by choir and solo- will either | EASTER otherwhere. | Christ over death was a triumph for {and with his people, | the matter of Power is of the great- | strenuously mainly because they are { were much more lavish than in re- | those Ass't General Manage To Represent Compan In Settlement of Strike W. E. Davis Will Act in In| terests of General Motors With James Simpson the Workers' Representative --Will Select Chairman at an Early Date, It is Ex. pected Announcement was made late Saturday by Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor in the Dominion iovernment, that W. E. Davis, as- sistant General Manager of General Motors, had been appointed as their representative to the Board of Con- ciliation, which will endeavor to settle the disputes arising out of the recent strike. James Simpson, vice-president of the Trades and Labor Congress, Toronto, had pre- viously been announced as the strikers' representative on the Board. Mr. Davis received official noti- fication from the General Motors Corporation this morning regard- ing his appointment, and speaking to. The Oshawa Daily Times, said that he was going to Detroit to- morrow and would not be back un- til Thursday, and consequently could not state the date at which Mr. Simpson and himself would confer, and select a chairman for the Board. He also received his first notice from Mr. Heenan, this morning, that the Minister of La- bor wiring him early today confirm- ing reports of the appointment. In the event of the representa- tives to the Board of Conciliation failing to agree on an impartial chairman, Hon, Peter Heenan will choose the third man on the hoard. The workers' executive have com- piled theiy reports, which will he submitted to the Board, and also have now drawn up a schedule of the rates and wages, that were the subject of controversy. This sched- ule will also be subjected to scru- tiny by the hoard. At many and various lahor as- semblies throughout Canada, the Oshawa strike has -been the topic of discussion evidencing the wide- spread interest that it aroused and the workers' executive have receiv. ed many messages from workers and labor organizations wishing more particulars on the strike at the plants here. WILLIAMS REJOINS CHAR- LEROJ Jack Williams, former pitching star of the Central Ontario Base- ball Club at Belleville, is leaving to rejoin the semi-pro, team at Charleroi, Pa. He had a splendid season with this team last year and was well up with the home-run hitters in this league. sonable character and contributed a great deal to the sum of service and worship, The sermons at both services con- centrated on the meaning and the worth of the Resurrection of the Lord Jesus. At the morning service ithe preacher, stating that only one phase of the great event being cele- brated could he dealt with in one ser- mon and that even that most inade- quately, dealt with the declaration that "He is not here; He is risen." That was a statement of an actual jact and it had been received as such by the Christian Church throughout. The theory of modernists, and others, that the rising of the Lord was of a figurative nature was simply a denial of resurrection, The meaning of re- surrection being a rising again and since it was only the body of the Lord that was buried it could only be the body that was raised; the dust only returns to the dust while the spirit returns to God who gave it. Our Lord yielded His spirit to God so it was just the body that his friends laid in the tomb and it was only the body that could be spoken of as rising. The Church has always rejoiced over the empty tomb of her OPENING SERVICES AT HOLY TRINTY GREAT SUCCESS Rev. Captain Jarrett Del Inspiring Sermon Sunday Evening { The third Anglican parish in th city was opened on Easter Sunda with impressive services, Rev. S, Jarret, the rector, officiated at al three services during the day, Thy services are being held in the old Sg George's parish hall, which was red modelled and renovated for th opening. Large attendances i the establishment of Holy Trinity church in the city, a particularly large attendance featuring at thy evening service. Rey. Jarrett express sed himiscli as very pleased with the fine spirit of co-operation shown by his new congregation, and is enthuss iastic regarding his new charge. In the morning at 8 o'clock, Holy Communion was celebrated, and thig was participated in by the entirg congregation. Rev, Jarret took ag the text for his evening sermon, thy text, "He is risen, indeed," St. Lukg 24-3. "Today is a day of great rejoicin and Easter of 1928 will always b engraved indelibly in our hearts ag the day of grave," said Rev, Jarrett in his 'opening remarks, "There could not have been a more fitting day than this one, which commemd orates the triumphant glory of Jesus over Death and Satanic influences, The subject of the Resurrection of Jesus, sounding the note of victory; is most appropriate for this mes morable occasion, in the opening service in this edifice, which from now on will be known as Holy Trine ity church, "As Christ cast his grave clothe aside, giving joy to his {faithfu friends, who had no doubt given up any-idea of seeing their Lord again their hopes blighted by the persecits tion and the crucifixion, so today, ta you who have for years, dreamed and seen visions, and yet never seen the fruition of your hopes,~--this being the occasion of the first service, can be looked upon as the resurrection of hope--at the founding of this church. Long will this day stand oul above all previous events in connecs tion with this district, "The Easter messages tells ans other important truth," declared Rey, Jarrett, "wherein lies the secret o this Resurrection, In friends, in sers vice, the Cross that stands as 8 syms bol of the Man who gave mankind a willing sacrifice, "Easter reminds us of our obligaj tions to God and our fellowmen, and the only way that this church can prosper is by way of service, by all of us who are willing to sacrifice of our time and money, Jesus so loved the church and his fellow men tha He died for them,--all we are Ri to do is to work for the church, and to live for it. "The door of service is open tg you, will you be weighed in the bals ance and found wanting? The Mass ter calls to you, to work in this part of His vineyard. If you perform the service that means sacrifice of all that you deem treasure, the joy of seeing the church expand and pross per will be its own reward, declared Rev. Jarrett. "My prayer for this church and vou," concluded the rector, "is thas we may be one in Him--that the fu» ture of this church will be continued and controlled by God's loving hand, that we might go on our way res joicing constantly living in the spiri¢ of Eastertide, nothing daunted by the difficulties which from time to time will arise, always living in hope and trust, constant in prayer and good worl." Lord, just as she has always laid her blessed dead in the grave the while asserting that the spirit has gone The triumph of the At the evening service it was as- serted that just as in ordinary life the "Power Problem" is of the great- est importance so in the Christian Coming Events RATES ® Cents ig Resid each insertion, Bbc. est import. Multitudes who strive most strenuously to live the life that becomes the christian {ail most living and working by mere man power. The high aim of the apostle who desired to "Know Him and the power of His Resurrection" was dwelt on with a view to showing that the New Testament idea is that 'Ye re- ceive power that the Holy Ghost is come upon vou' and that is by that power that the Christian Life can be lived and the Christian Ministry ful- filled. Much interest beautiful floral was taken in the decorations which cent years, reflecting great credit both to those who donated and to who skillfully displayed them. The remodeled and redecorat- ed Church attracted a great deal of attention and expressions of pleasure and 'appreciation were heard on cvery hand notwithstanding that the work has not completed. The notices of activities during the week included those of a Missionary Demonstration on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Wintermute on Bolivia as speaker: a « ongregational supper and conference on Wednesday and a Sac- SO ! red Cantata by the Choir on Friday. POSTPONED. THE CONCER® and draw of 1.0.F. Court Oshs awa, No. 294, has been posts poned, and will be held in "he K. P. Hal over Burns' Shoe Store, on Tuesday evening, April 10. (804) PROF. McKENNA, 140 TYLOR Crescent. Phone 774W, will nog consult at above address till Monday, April 9, and 4 the week. Hours 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. Please phone appointment, (820); "THE CREAM OF VICTORY"? Musical Cantata in Emmanuel Baptist Church, Friday, April Thirteenth at 8.15, Silver cols. lection. (83-86) MADAME NEVADA, PHRENOLOs gist. Ross' Corners. (83b)] GET YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR the Westminster Glee Singers, April 28th, jin St. Andrew's Church and make sure of a seat, Afternoon $1.00. Children 50cq Evening $1.50 and $1.00. Ape ply on Monday and Tuesday evening at St. Andrew's School Room from 7 p.m. till 10 p.m, Telephone 2751. 483d)