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° THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928 SE ---- fa-- Chamber of Commerce to Be Real Information Bureau Qddfellows of Oshawa District M ark 107th Anniversary of Order Parade to St Andrew's] Church Where Rev. F. J. Maxwell Delivers Inspir- ing Sermon on 'Friend ship, Love and Truth," Which is the Motto of the Order In observance of the 107th anni- versary of the institution of the independent Order of Oddfellows in America, Oshawa Oddfellows para- ded to St. Andrew's United Church yesterday afternoon where a spe- cial service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. J. Maxwell, In brief history of the order it mizht be sfated that although antiquity claims that the socley originated in a Jewish legion of the Roman Em- pire the firat meeting recorded was held in 1745 at the Oakley Arms, Borough of Southwark, England. The principles of the society were so broad that they aroused hostil- ity in England, but despite antas- onism the order flourished until in 1813 the Independent Order of Oddfellows, Manchester Unity was organized. Later the society spread to America until in 1821 the Mary- land and U.S.A. division of the Manchester Unity was founded. "In 1842 this order severed its con- nection with the parent body and in 1843 the Prince of Wales Lodge of Montreal received its start in af- Bliation with the United States or- oe his introductory remarks Mr. Maxwell announced that he would speak upon the splendid motto of the Oddfellows, "Friendship, Love and Truth," lovely in outward cere- mony and especially significant be- cause it was based upon Scriptura passages, LJ Friendship, the first work in the motto, means something more than sentiment, the speaker said, it stands for loyalty, love and confi- dence. Yet no friendship should take the place of our conscience, for. we are alone responsible for our own misdeeds hut, on the other hand, what a blessing it is to have really helpful friends along life's journey. When Charles Kingsley was asked the secret of his success he said, "I had a friend", Lincoln hadn't much money, but it was said of him that he always had plenty of friends. Friendship is a solemn thing, he continued, and no friendship fis worthy of the name that does not elevate and that does not help to nobility of conduct and to strength of character. For an illustration of ideal friendship we go to Christ, "the friend that sticketh closer than a hrother." The second link in the three-fold chain, Mr. Maxwell continued, is love. Christ's ideal of a king- dom was men banded together in BR common cause, under common Jaws, serving the same purpose of love, Himself the leader and Him- self king. There have heen homes in Canada whose only. adornment was the Love of God, yet they sent out their sons and daughters to teach, to preach, to heal and to govern their fellowmen. "What an irrepar- able loss it is to our children when homes are foolish, worldly, and un- inspiring, when motherhood sug- gests no lovely thing and father- hood recalls no inspiration towards things that are divine and eter- nal," declared the speaker. "Truth, the third link, i fection of the Godhead," Maxwell, and to get the highest conception of truth we go once more to Jesus Christ, who 'came into the world to hear witness of the truth'. Yet he was more than a teacher, an exponent of the truth, He was Truth personified. The speaker exhorted his congrega- tion to read the Bible more and *'get hold of truth." : In closing, Mr. Maxwell asked the participants in the service to be loyal friends! exerting a helpful influence; to be grounded in love; and to be true to themselves, their fellowmen and their God; following the three-fold motto of their order. a per- said Mr. BABY CARRIAGE AND BICYCLE STOLEN BUGGY IS FOUND A baby carriage and a bicycle wexe stolen in Oshawa over the week-end according to reports re- ceived by the city police depart- ment. The baby carriage, which was subsequently recovered, was taken from the doorway of Rich- ard Davidson, 86 Simcoe street north, Saturday evening. The bicycle, own 1 by Ilvin Sweet, who resides on King street west in the township of East Whitby, was stolen fro. Bond and Simcoe streets about nine o'clock Saturday evening, and has not yet been re- covered. The machine is painted red. Er------------ ADVERTISING MANAGER RECEIVING CONGRATS 's now Tom Wilson and Son! 3 g Tom arrived at an early arrested in THREE MINOR MISHAPS "OVER THE WEEK-END Three minor accidents, including one im which a bicycle and a car tried conclusions, were reported to police headquarters over the week- Considerable damage was done tthe bicycle of Lloyd Cunning- ham, 121 Albert street, Saturday noon when it was struck by a car in charge of M, Ashby, at Simcoe and Elgin streets. ,Cunningham was, fortunately, not injured. When !'rs. Breos, 172 Park road south, pulled out from the curb on Simcoe street north Satur- day afternoon, and collided with a car driven by Georg. Roughley, 211 Church street, who was going north on Simcoe street, the rear fender of the Roughley car was damaged. The third accident occur- red on King street east on Sun- day afternoon, A, Clement, driving car 339-694 was hit by car num- ber with but 1lllle dam- age, MAN'S LIKENESS TOWARDS: GOD Basis of Sermon Given By Rev. A. M. Irwin on Sunday apE.2%~ 365-33 ( By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 30, The like- ness of man towards God formed the subject for the morning ser- mon at the United church deliver- ed by the Rev. A; M. Irwin, The pastor chose for his text the sec- ond and third verses of the thi rd chapter from the first epistle of John, "But we know that when he shall appear, we shall be like him; for we shall see him as he is, and him purifieth himself, even as He is pure," Rev. Irwin pointed out that it did not matter to him whether the first book of the Bi- ble was taken literally or as a myth, the main object was achieved in that it showed that in the beginning God created heaven and earth, In years past he showed that the early prophets of Gpd had tanght three main things, npmely, that God is creator, a | judge and exceedingly righteous, | pure and not unjust. In religions that man had made for themselves frgm time to time, it was pointed 0 that there: was a certain amount of superstition connected with them and their worship and beliefs were not associated with their conduct in every day life, which was more or less corrupt, whereas the religion the prophets ig ht was linked with the morals ian, and made him like God in character. There came a time, however, the speaker stated, when things hecame too easy for the old He- brew religion and a period of 400 years ensued before the earnes st - preachings of John the DBapt red thie people to repent for their sins and tb seek strength from God that they might live better lives» Then came Jesus with His teachings of great truths and His message of.love to an erring world. After His resurrection hundreds hecame His feillowers and despite the most cruel pers cutions on the part of the great Roman. empire they were able to spread the gospel over almost every part of the known world. pel but they also lived the gospel. Rome itself finally gave away to the Christians, the church became too closely linked with the em- pire, to become a Christian In- volved no sacrifice and corruption crept in to the church. tev. Mr. Irwin then this with modern times. He ask- ed whether the demands of the church today upon the lives of its followers were not becoming too easy. He claimed that a number of people today considered that they were saved because they pro- fessed Christianity and participat- ed in the organjzation and activi- ties of the church. But he em- phasized that unless their Christi- anity had an effect for good upon upon a high plane it was no more than an empty sham and ranked with heathemnism. The pastor al- leged that too much time is being given to the search after pleasure and wealth, while the soul is be- ing neglected. compared If we should consistently prac- tise our religion then we may feel secure concerning salvation. The choir provided suitable mu- «ic for the morning, service ren- dering the anthem, "Even Me," Mr. Wm. Ayres taking the bari- tone solo part, Mr. Aleck Wilson sang in splendid voice the tenor solo, "Forever with the Lord." WANTED FOR NON-SUPPORT Fred Mullholland, wanted in Bowmanville for non-support, was this city Saturday hows this morning and according to all reports he is a lusty infant | | and has already learned his fath- er's favorite slogan: "Advertice." | morning by Detective Sergeants 4000 had been sold by every man that hath this hope in | day last year. Not only did they preach the gos- | McGee and Flintoff. He was taken to Bowmanville where he will stand trial on the charge. NO PROGRESS BY PASSING OF LAWS AVERS SPEAKFP Rev. W. W. Peck Declares Young People Must Be Advised TEMPERANCE SERMONS Educational Secretary Pro- hibiticn Federation Preaches Here Sunday "We can make no permanent pro- gress by merely passing laws; we have to go to the young and middle aged and tell them what science tea- ches--that total abstinence is the wise policy of today," said Rev. W. W. Peck, speaking on "The Temper- ance Situation" in King street Unit- ed church yesterday. Rev. Mr. Peck who is Educational Secretary of the Prohibition Federation of Canada, and editor of the "Pioneer," addres- sed the congregation of King street church in the morning and of the Christian church at cvening worship yesterday. The speaker took as his text in the morning the well-known verse from Proverbs 20:1=""Wine is a mocker, sirong drink is raging, and whosoever deceived thereby is not wise." The Proverbs, he remind- ed the C rege ition, are wise sayings hammered out on the anvil of exper- ience, and are the result of observa- tions of wise men of 3,000 years ago, and they are just as truc today as then, asserted, is he Turning for a moment to statisti- cal references, Mr. Peck declared that liquors to the value of $33,000,- the Ontario Board in. the first eight months of the present Act. Im- ports of liquor into Canada had jumped in the past year from $28,- 000,000. to $44,000,000, wholesale prices while manufacturers brought the to- tal up to $110,000,000, or over $200,- 600,000 at retail prices. Speaking irom his own experience, Mr. Peck mentioned a British Columbia town of 5,000 population, in which he had ministered, where the liquor store Liquor Control I averaged $800 in sales cvery 'husiness "Perhaps that is the reason the Ontario Liquor Control Joard does not give the figures for individual stores," said the speaker, Rev. Mr. Peck quoted from a pamphlet of the Bureau of Health of Quebec, which province has never had prohibition, "Abstain from alco- hol, alcohol clouds the intellect, stim- ulates the passions, and blunts the conscience." Again, he quoted from a report of docters of Great idk ain, appointed by the Liquor Control Board of the British Isles to inquire into the action of alcohol on the hu- man organs, who say unanimously alcohol has a direct effect on the nervous system in all its parts, to de- press or suspend its functions, It is a narcotic drug, not a stimulant." "The attitude of the church in this question 1s therefor scientifically cor- rect, "Mr, Peck declared, 'for it maintains that alcohol should be treated as a narcotic drug, which it is, and should only be prescribed by a physician capable of determining its function, not sold in opehs stores to all and sundry who happen to be over 21." ADDRESS GHAMBER OF GOMMERGE IN PETERBORO FRIDAY Leon Frazer and A: G. Storie. Carry Greetings from Oshawa Messrs. Leon Frazer, secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, and Alex. Storie of this city visited the Peterboro' Chamber in session on Friday evening of last week, carrying greetings from the Osha- wa organization. During the evening Mr. Frazer was called upon for an address, in which he said that, while Oshawa and Peterboro' Chambers of Com- merce were in friendly competition in the matter of securing indus- tries, yet, on account of favorable location, he did not feel that there was any need of competition of this city with the Liftiock city at all, There was need of a co-operation in another sphere, he thought, in the matter of power. Since both Peterboro' and Oshawa obtain their power fronr the Central Ontario system, the power problem is a common one, and requires co-oper- ative effort on the part of the two cities. Officials of the Peterboro' chamber assured Mr. Frazer that the co-operation of their city would be forthcoming in any effort Oshawa cares to make in improving the power situation. CP.ASS FIRES CALL OUT DEPARTMENT Two runs for the local fire de- tment occurred on Saturday noon and Sunday afternoon by fires, The one on Saturday was to the wes st side of Burk street, and the one Sunday was to the south side of Gibbs street. These are the first calls that the department has been called upon wer since Thursday, April WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 15 Office 434 SAGRED PROGRAM BY WHITBY BAND Audience Appreciated Fine Efforts of Musicians and Assisting Artists (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, April 30.--Another splendid sacred concert was pro- vided by the Whitby Citizens' Band in the town hall auditorium, last night. Although the attendance was possibly not as great as on pre- vious occasions the audience was very appreciative of the band's ex- cellent work. Its members were rendered with expression and the organization seemed well under the capable direction of Leader Broad- bent. The assisting artists inelud- ing Mrs. C. 8S. Trueman and Mr. Wm. Harmer, vocal soloists, and Mr. J. E. Clarke, violin soloist, ad- ded much to the attractiveness of the program and their efforts: were rewarded by several encores. Mr. R. A. Hutchison acted as chairman and the program was as follows: March, "Sons of the Drave', Band; Overture, "Inspiration", Band; So- lo, Selected, Mr. Wm, Harmer; Ser- enade, 'Softly Peals the Organ", Band; Violin Solo, "Selected", Mr. J. E. Clarke; Chairman's Remarks, Mr. R. A. Hutchison; March, "Duke Street", Band; Solo, 'Selected', Mrs. C. 8. 'gueman; Selection, Y"Three Merry Knights", Band; In- termezzo, "Love's Caress", Band; Hymn, "Abide With Ye" Band. LEE--2 SPT GOD ISSUES A GALL TO MEN Captain Best Delivers Inspir- ational Sermon in Whitby Baptist Church (By Staff R:porter) Whitby, April 30.--The cvening service at the Baptist church was featured by an inspirational message from the pastor, Capt. Best, on the subject of God's Call to Men, The speaker referred to God as the seek- er and he mentioned how He sought for Adam and Eve in Eden after they had been tempted to sin. But Adamvand Eve had hidden themsel- ves away in their guilt and their con- sciences were hurdened because they failed to confess their wrongdoing. Captain Best then stated that it was a fact today even as it was at that time, that nnconiessed sin robs the lips of joy. Quoting the verse inf Proverbs where wisdom is claimed to be better than precious metals or wealth of any sort, the pastor compared Christ with. wisdom and pointed out that acceptance of Christ was more to be desired than the accumulation of riches. God was calling men, he sta- ted, sometimes through the voice of conscience and sometimes by calam- ity, Elijah had been summoned to his great work by a still, small voice. The Bible records that on many oc- casions God called the Hebrew nation by inflicting calamity upon it, thus arousing it to purge itself of idolatry and corruption. Captain Best con- sidered that the church should be- come more enthusiastic and fervent in ats call to men. The loudest call of all, the minister stated, came from ( alvary ; this was the strongest appeal to an erring world, He emphasized that Christ's death upon the cross was a distinct summons to men that they might come to God through Jesus, Special mugic was provided by the choir which Xi the anthem, "Now the Day is Over." A beautiful duet entitled "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say Come Unto Me," was contribut- cd by Mrs. Michael and Mr. R Nicholson. The congregation joined heartily in the singing of several re- vival hymns. WHITBY PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rooke and daughter Doris, of Toronto, spent the week-end in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Wilson, Dun- lop street. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson returned to Toronto. with their guests and will spend a week's holi- day .there. CHILD AT WINDSOR KILLED BY MOTOR Windsor, April 30.--The sixth child of tender years here to figure in an automobile accident within the past two weeks, Leonard Lang- : ford, 6 years old, of 534 Aylmer Avenue, died in Hotel Dieu from a badly fractured skull Friday night. The little chap ran out from be- hind a parked automobile on Wyan- dotte Street, between Aylmer and Langlois Avenues, directly into the path of an automobile driven by Dr. James H. Humphries. The doc- tor, who was taken to the police station for questioning was not held. " WELL AND TRULY LAID (London Sunday Pictorial) In one London "0p + hats are actually built on the heads of cus- tomers. This it is' stated, cusures a zood solid foundation. m------ Stock Brazilian ....... Br. Amer, Oil ... B.C, Fish i 000e Carlings .....e0u Canada Malting ,, City Dairy ...eee Cons, Smelters .. Imperial Oil ,...s Inter, Pete. Massey Harris ... Shredded Wheat Mines Amulet ....c0 00 Abana .... Argonaut .. Amity .... Barry Hollinger Bathurst Bedford .. Beaver Big Horn Bidgood ... Cen. Manitoba Chaput Hughes , Dome Howey Hollinger Hudson Bay Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake Keeley ' Kootenay Ilrnce, Laval-Quebec Lebel Ore Macassa McDougall McIntyre Malartic Millerest ... Min. Corpn. . Nipissing Noranda Pioneerf Pend Oreilla Potterdoal Premier Ribago San. Antonio Sudbury - Basin Sudbury Mines Sherrit Gordon .,, Teck Hugh: ..,, Tough Oakes . Towagamac Vipond Wright Hargraves Total mining sales cats 9 Aree YORK High 84% 196% 1 187% 116% 1 NEW Stock Amer. Can. Atchiscn Amer, Tel, Lalt, & Ohi Priggs Mfg. 30 ( Cun. Dry ,, 70% Can. Pac. .214% Chrysler .,, 72% Congoleum 30 Dodge "A" 197% Dupor Erie Fam. Plyrs, Gra, Paige . C:n. Asph Ccoderich Gen. Mot, ,. Gold Dust , Hudson Int, Comb, . Irt. Nickel Int. Paper Kan. City 8 Lehigh Val. Mar. Oil ,.. Mack Truck Phil, Pete, Pan, Am. E Radio Sears Rbek. 100% Sinclair Oil 30% Stand, Oil , 48% Studebaker 665 U.S. Rubber 435% U.S. Stecl .14 1:.8. Pipe ..267 Wilys. Ovld., 263% Woolworth 1887% Yellow Cab 36% SPARKS IGN 126% 1 92%; 86 50% 90 78 59 104 44 86 41% "wy 78 Bowmanville, April morning blaze burnt a this morning, caused be replaced. The fire ncighbour, fire department, a bucket brigade who under control by the gade arrived. Ladders was first roof. A considerable chemical was used. red Victor bicycle, Bell Telephone .. ny 42%: 44% 66 187134 212% 385 187% 104% who telephoned and then organized a balcony and from there , TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co.) NOON CLOSING Ask 172 60% 38% 17% 69 35% 39% 551% 271 65 42% 44% Bid 335 veenes 272 "% 0 TICKS Low 83 9512 0 p.m, 83 19615 184% 116% 29% 70 212% Th 29 5; C194 385 59% 126% 33% 91% 88% 188% 92% 807% 497% 887% 77 59 101% 43% 857% 44% 537 178% 100 29% 473; 655% 43% 144° 267 26% 188% 36 16% 129 8 70 70% 29% 197% 69% 26% 33% 9d % 88% 92% 857% 97% 8815 17 59 43% ITE ROOF OF BARN: Blaze is Soon Put Under Control -- Only Small Damage (By Staff Reporter) 29.--An carly portion of the roof at Sidney Jackman's farm here by the sparks from the chimney belonging to the grate in the parlor. The damage was estimated to be small, large number of shingles will have to although a noticed by a to the had the blaze time the bri- were raised to to the amount of None oi the greenhouses were damaged. STOLEN BICYCLE IS FOUND IN PORT HOPE This morning the city police de- partment received from Port Hope a bieycle recovered in which had been stolen from Karn's drug store a few dayy that town s ago. It is a and was re- turned to its owners this morning.. The second bicycle taken from this siore has not yet been recovered. G.M.CHORUSAND [Secretary Is ORCHESTRA GIVE SAGRED PROGRAM Final Appearance "of the Season at Regent Sunday E - . In the presentation of their final sacred concert of the season at the Regent Theatre last evening, the General Motors Chorus and orches- tra kept to its high level the pro- grams of sacred and classical music which have been presented to aud- iences of this city during the win- ter months. Many of the numbers received encores, and the fine attend- ance showed the interest that is tak- en in music of this nature in Osh- awa. Besides the orchestra and chorus numbers, vocal selections of pleas- ing quality were sung by Mrs, \V, Lesy, Mr. II. Havelock and Mr. I H. Poss, The program of this final concert was largely composed of re- quest numbers, and included many favorites of music lovers of this city. Following is the complete program: Chorus, "The Blue Danube," Strauss; Orchestra, Overture, "Light Cavalry," Suppe; Bass, "In a Hundred Thou- sand Years," Mr. J. H, Poss, Sol- man; Chorus, "Coronation March," (from "Le Prophete"), Meyerbeer; Cornet, "Arbucklenian Polka," Mr. H. Bateman, Arbuckle; Contralto, Selected, Mrs. W. Lesy; Orchestra, (a) "The Sleeping Beauty," Tschaik- ovsky; Chorus, "Hymn to Music," Dudley Buck; Orchestra, Overture, "Raymond," A. Thomas; Tenor, "Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes," Mr. H. Havelock, Sullivan; Chorus, (a) "Madrigal," (b) Finale Act II, (from "The Mikado"), Sullivan; Or- chestra, (a) "Valse Triste" (bh) "An- vil Chorus," Verdi; Chorus, "The Bridal Chorus," (from "The Rose Maiden'),! Cowen, THE PASSPORT NUISANCE (London Sunday Express) The passport system is out of date, and it would be well if Great Britain were to lead 'the way to- wards its abolition. If all visitors could enter England without pass- ports, the other countries would soon follow our example. The only argument : zainst the abolition of passports is that they are needed by the police in order to keep out thieves and other undesirable visit- ors. But passports are not needed by an efficient police service. The clever crim 1 knows how to procure a passport, It is a part of his expert technique, The police do not rely on the passport system, They take their own measures to identify criminals. There is no reason why ordir ; travellers should be rubjected to expense and irritation in order to trap undesir- bles, Leon Frazer Gathering Book-1 ap cal Chamber of Commerce "an in- formation for trade matters" secre- tary Leon Frazer has been active in from many sources, even from the Argentine Republic. ports, and any sort of printed mat- ter that might be of interest to the man interested in trade and com- merece, is being gathered together, and it is Chamber gets into its new offices, in the Alger Building, about May fine reference library on trade. monthly journal of the Argentine Republic is just one of the publica- tions that are on file now, others including an official trade report of Canada from 1923 to 1927, the La. bor Gazette issues, and other pub- lications. zer of Commerce will represent that body at a meeting in Toronto Wednesday paign for the prevention of traffic accidents. the mind of the department increas- make the campaign very necessary. A campaign of this nature was con- ducted last fal] PAGE THREE Compiling Trade Information From Many Foreign Countries lets, Pamphlets, Official Reports and Other Printed Matter in Regard to Trade and Commerce -- Will Probably Move into New Offices About May 15 In an endeavor to make the lo- th a $ compiling trade information Booklets, pamphlets, official re- hoped that when the it will have the nucleus of a 15, A It is expected that Secretary Fra- the Oshawa. Chamber of i 0 cam- ' to organize an educational In a letter sent to the Chamber, Hon, George 8S. Minister of Highways in stresses secure in local Henry, the Ontario Government, the need of education to highway safety, and states that, tourist traffic this ed year will by the Highway Safety Committee, with encourag- ing results, LESSON OF THE BREMEN (From the New York Telegram) The attempted flight of the Bremen from Ireland to New York indicates that airplane construc- tion and reliability have exceeded man's ability to navigate unerring- ly over great distances under ad- verse weather conditions, While snow, sleet, fog and gales could not force down this sturdy single-motored plane, they did block its passage to New York and failed only by the slightest margin of sending it to join those other flyers who sailed westward and left no further trace. 1 Cadets Hold Impressive Parade for Church Service Bowmanville Co Corps Attend St. John's Anglican Church -- Hear Forceful Sermon By Rev. R, J. Shires, Who Strzssed the Importance of Religious Training (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 29.--The most impressive parade and service in Bowmanville since the dedication of the Great War Cenotaph, took place this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock when Bowmanvyille's young manhood mar- ched to St. John's church as three distinct cadet corps. Sharply on the hour the different units, one following the other, mar- ched past the four corners at the Post Office, and in"single lines filed into the church where Rev. R. J. Shires addressed the gathering. Previous to the general parade, the corps formed into ranks at their own schools, one being from the Train- ing School, on from the High School and the other from the Central Pub- lic School. All but one unit had the customary - Cadet Uniforms, which made the parade assume a fine mili- tary aspect. The church was filled to capacity by the cadets and their instructors, besides the teachers from the differ- ent institutions. Special accommoda- tion was arranged for those not con- nected with the cadets, The scrvice opened with the sing- ing of the hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," and it was splendid to hear the cadets put real voices behind the singing of this hymn. Prayers and responses followed with the reading of the lessons, Mr. Shires giving special instruction to the order of service for those unaccustomed to the English church ritual. With . brief but forceful sermon, Rev. R. J. Shires, who himself went overseas J Si the Great War, gave the real conception of a true and loyal cadet. He hoped that the cad- cts were not forgetting the religious side of the training in their aim to pass inspection with a high degree. "One of the most cssential factors in building up a good all-round ca- det is the ability of the latter to en- dure hardships as a soldier of Jesus Christ," stated the rector. He then remarked what a splendid system the cadet organizations were, and what a fine training for service the work produced. "Three things which build up a training for service," said Rev. Shires, "is the physical, the under- standing and the obedient sides of life. The first mentioned teaches how to maintain tlie body in a proper frame of physical condition so that one might live well; the second is also essential, the knowledge to un- derstand what and how to do things, the idea of co-operation and co-or- dination, The third is one of the greatest assets, if mastered, the need of obedience. No life is any good if cae doesn't know how to], obey, or who hasn't any discipline. As the bodies are trained in the energetic program to pass inspection and get ready the young manhood for their later lives, so train the souls and minds that they might know the will of the Lord and obey it. The mind should be well inform- cd, said the rector, and a complete GIBSON--In her son-in-law, wood, May PERMITS FOR TWO NORE RESIDENCES Are Issued--One for $5,000 Home and the Other for $3,500 Building permits issued at the city offices today indicate that'two more residences will be built in his city. D. W, Bews has obtained permit for the erection of a 5,000 residence at 14 Cadillac street, while S. H, Jackson, 82 Nas« sau street, Rowe street, to cost over $3,500. is building one at 73 Mr, Bews' dwelling will be of the single house type, with eight rooms, and two storeys in height, Walls are of solid tile, stucco, ' on w Jackson's residence will also be a 2-story single house, six rooms, It will be of brick ven- eer ox concrete block foundation, brick and foundation, roof, Mr, concrete ith asphalt shingle containing GREAT LIFTING POWER (Christian Science Monitor) Lord Dewar says that 'some men lectrify their audiences, and thers only gain them." It must be emembered, however, that some gas has great lifting power, Born WILSON--At the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, April 30, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs, Thos. L, Wilson, a son, (101a) DIED Oshawa Sunday, April 29th, 1928, Elizabeth A. Lyness, widow of the late John Gibson, age 77 years, Funeral from the residence of Mr, R. H, Lock- 288 Arthur street, Tuesday, 1st, Service at two o'clock, terment in Hampton Cemetery, (101a) In Memoriam ILBEY--In loving memory of my dear grandmother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Gilbey, who died April 30, 1927, emembrance is a golden chain eath tries to break, but all in vain, Our hearts drift back to scenes long past, But time rolls on and memories last, Olive. (101) GILBEY--In loving memory of our dear grandm-ther, Mrs, Eliza- beth Gilbey, who passed away April 30, 1927, She was such a good, dear grand- mother, So patient, kind and true, She never saw a dark cloud, But she saw the sun shine through; Sometimes when we are all alone, You seem to, be so near, That we hear your dear voice say- ing: 'Don't grieve, dears, T am here." Though death can divide us froin grandmother, Nor sever the clouds of love, She is resting sweetly with Jesus, In a beautiful home above. Sadly missed by Maggie and Lizzie. (101a) understanding of the religious signi- ficance to the military atmosphere is Too Late to Classify of the greatest importance, Mr. Shires said »hat the right way to live to strength is found from God if we practise, the same as we find FOR RENT--TWO BEDROOMS neatly furnished. Breakfast if de- sired. 2334J. 90 Ritson Rd, 8. Phone (101-193) the methods to train physically by practising. The story of the wonderful appeal | 1 that Napoleon had for his men was related as an illustration to show that if we as boys learn to look up to Jesus as a commander in chief, we will live a life of service, just as the soldiers of France did under their SIX ROOM HOUSE AND EXTRA ot on paved street. All conveni- ences, except furpace, Price three thousand dollars, down, balance twenty-five monthly. Apply Wm. G. Miller, 9 Simcoe S.. Phone 2780. Three hundred (100¢) beloved commander, "We must keep in training. Boys who don't' do this are never much good and when expected to serve are |] not ready to present themselves for service," stated the rector. The en- durance of hardships is a training for service. There are a great num- ber of men who endure hardships but who are not in co-operation with Coming Events RATES 8 Cents per word each im- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢. the Lord Jesus Christ. We nust live a life of service in order to please God. "If we do try to live this way," concluded the rector, "our ate will be proud of us, our country will look upon us for the success of its great future, and God will be. pleas- ed." Following the benediction, the hymn "God Save the King" was sung in its entirety, the whole company standing strictly at attention during the verses. After the service was concluded, the cadets again formed into their ranks, and marched back to their schools. Jim Devitt was commanding officer of the High School Company while Cecil Brunton tock charge of the Public School corps. More than 250 cadets participated in the par- ade, MISS CLINE, MADAME ALL MEMBERS OF COURT OSH- awa 294, [.O.F. take notice that in futur~ they will meet in K. P, Hall on the 1st and 3rd Tues- day of each month. (100b) CHILDREN'S WORK BOARD EX- hibt and institute for parknts and teachers King street church, May 1, afternoon and evening. Offering at institute. (100b) REPRESENTATIVE, Denison's Crepe Paper Co., wiil demonstrate at King St. Church exhibit May 1. (100b) DANCE AT ST. GREGORY'S HALL May 4. Oshawa, Hospital Auxiliary, Buy a ticket. (101-104) NEVADA, PALMIST, Home this week, (101¢) Friday, Ladies' Ross' Corners, Phone 2894..