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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 PAGE THREE Name of Centre Street United Acquired by Christia i Urge Legislation For Froper Maintenance of Pioneer Graveyards and stock on Invitation of Wo. men's Institute CEMETERIES ARE MUCH NEGLECTED Speakers Suggest that Pro vince and Municipalities Co-operate to Make Beau: ty Spots of the Areas Where Lie the Pioneer Dead Only one of the little forgotten unkept cemeteries which are to he peen with their dreary forsaken as. pect throughout Ontario, was taken as an example in an event of un- usual interest in Blackstock yester- day, to show what may be dome with these places to make of them a beauty spot and at the same time to pay a more fitting tribute to the glorious memory our forefathers than is being done at present, When the Women's Institute of that local- ity had as special speakers on this subject, Dr, J. W, 8, McCullough, Chief Officer of Health of the Pro- vince of Ontario and Dr, T, E, Kals- er, MP, of Oshawa, ' ~ Means to which municipalities in the Province of Ontario with the assistance of the Provincial Govern. ment, can resort in order to beauti- ty these spots if both municipal and Provincial authorities can be in- duced to enact the proper legisla- tion, was the substance of both the addresses given by Dr, Kaiser and Dr, McCullough, The little cemetery at Blacks stock which was inspected by Dr, Kaiser and Dr, McCullough was a fairly good txample of the desola- tion which exists among these last vesting places of the pioneers of this Province, The little plot would possibly be 260 feet long and 70 feet wide, and in which thers were more than fifty tombstones, mark- ing the graves of those who for the most part according to the + tombstones, had lived and died in the middle of the century which bas just passed, In this particular burying ground, the tombstones re- corded deaths which had occurred mostly between the years 1850 and 1876 although there were a few scattered stones indicating the rest- ing places of those who had passed since the 20th century began, All the plots however were overrun with weeds and small bushes al- most to a knee heighth, while on all the older tombstones, growths of 'moss and lichen had begun to eppear, Neglected This, in short, was but typical of perhaps thousands of forgotten Lm Too Late to Classify TO RENT--WARM FURNISHED room. Two ladies or gentlemen, Single heds. Breakfast if desired, 20 Maple St, Phone 799W, (80e) sbi hing Ontario, no one look- ing after them and mo one taking the responsibility for the upkeep. Yet within these graves there is un- questionably what was once the life blood of this country, The sturdy pioneers who hewed the forests and made for us today the prosperous thriving Province of Ontario im which we live. These points were stressed at an exceedingly well attended meeting of the Vietorla Women's Institute held in the Blackstock United Church yesterday afternoon. Dr Kaiser "Something should be done im- mediately," Dr. T, E, Kaiser stat- ed, "to perpetuate the memory of those sturdy ploneers, our fore- fathers, who lived and died in this country and whose names on their tombstones are all that now remain for this generation and the next to remember them by." "There are several attitudes we may take in this regard," Dr| Kais- er continued, 'For instance we may leave this entirely alone and have nothing whatever to do with it. But if we do this, conditions will spring up everywhere similar to a simply shocking example which has come to my notice within five miles of Oshawa." + Overrun hy Weeds Dr, Kaiser then told of what was once a populous little corner near Oshawa where the church was burnt down and its people later moved to other centres, On the little lot on which the church stood was a graveyard but today the monuments are practically all lay- ing flat and being overrun hy a growth of evergreens, Seme monu- ments, Dr, Kaiser even stated, were completely hidden by these grow- ing shrubs, But this was only a minor de- tail as compared with what he lat- er discovered, Going over to the side of the graveyard, where the road runs past, a new culvert had recently been installed and Dr, Kaiser stated that nothing less than tombstones had been used as & foundation to go under this cul- vert, Even this however was sur- passed by other conditions, Some years ago, for instance, a red fox was seen in this district and it was finally traced to its hole which happened to be in the graveyard, A monument upturned and shoved in this hole tells the remainder of this gruesome story, Last Insult The latest insult to the civiliza- tion of this country however, could hardly be imagified, An accident occurred recently on the road near the graveyard and as a resilt, a horse was killed, And whether it was done knowingly or not, the horse was buried in the graveyard, Such incidents as these, Dr, Kais- er stated, would happen as a ceme- tery continued in its unkept, un- cared for condition for a period of years, On the other hand, he advanced several schemes of a fitting nature through which a forgotten spot, such as that at Blackstock, could be made beautiful, thereby consti- tuting a fitting and lasting mem- orial to those who have passed away, As an instance, ®r, Kaiser pointed out how the tomstones had been taken from neglected pioneer graves In and around Groveside Cemetery and cemented together on the hillside in the cemetery to VARIOUS FORMS OF GOVERNMENT 10 BE DISCUSSED Dr. H. L. Brittain Will Be Special Speaker at City Council Chambers A meeting of interest to all citi- zens, to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the city council chambers, spon- sored by the Chamber of Commerce, should draw a large attendance, Dr, H. L. Brittain, director of the Citi- zens' Research Institute of Canada the speaker of the the evening, will discuss the various forms of munici- pal government. : His qualifications as an authority of this subject assures the meeting of something of interest, particularly at the present time when serious con- sideration is being given to changes from the present recognized form of municipal government. : G. W. McLaughlin, president, will be in the chair and will review the activities of the Chamber of Com- merce since its inception. make a pretty lastmg memorial: Another instance was that where the stones had ben taken from the old neglected graves in Galt and placed in pagola form where they will practically remain and be ap- preciated, forever, A perabula or pyramid form of monument which was built under similar circum- stances at Dundas was also men- tioned. A cairn built of cobbleston- es with the tombstones forming the foundation was cited' by Dr, Kaiser 'as being the most suitable for Blackstock, and he further stated that the outlay would be comparatively small. Dr, McCullough Dr, J. W., 8, McCullough was elaborate and far reaching in his speech, enumerating the great re- sources of Ontario and pointing out the various stock of whien this pro- vince was comprised, an added in- centive for all to honor those who have departed. He then pointed out the legal procedure which at present would be required in order to make the desired improvements to the ceme- tery, Firstly he said, the rightful owners would have to be notified and in the event of their lack of inclination to see to the upkeep of the graves a legal right could be applied for to deny them of this privilege and to vest this power upon somebody which was willing to make the desired improvements, Then a campaign could he launched to stir public opinion in the matter and in this manner, the municipal. ity could be induced to share half and half the costs of erecting a new cairn or memorial of whateve sort was desired, i "We should honor our pioneers," Dr, McCullough said, "by taking care of their monuments, I hope that as the result of our meeting here this afternoon something will be done here to perpetuate the memory of these people who built this country and to whom we owe 80 much," Following Dr, McCullough's ad- dress, a hearty vote of thanks was moved by the Women's Institute to both Dr, MeCullough and Dr. Kais- er, and it is felt through the man- ner in which this body received these two men, that a step will he taken at Blackstock in the near future to do something along this direction, The time is appropriate and the need has long been in evi dence, CLARENCE 8, MASON'S SOWMANVILLE If you can duplicate the style and material of Any Dress or Coat in our store for less than we ask--in Toronto or any Canadian City or Town, we will cheerfully refund you the difference in price plus One Dollar, Our styles are all guaranteed Exclusive for Bowmanville and we are absolutely sure that the prices we ask are correct, Remember we visit the Toronto Factories every week and sometimes twice a week. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S SHOP IN TOWN The Price and Style of Your New . Coat and Dress Guaranteed "SERVUS LINGERIE" VESTS, BLOOMERS, GOWNS PYJAMAS CLARENCE S. MASON Phone 161 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DRESS SPECIALS We were fortunate in securing 2 dozen Silk and Wool Jersey Dresses --from one of the leading Canadian Factories--Dresses made to re- {ail at $12.50, There are all colors and combination of colors in the lot. To introduce our new shop we offer these dresses for two days only at The Bargain Price of $6.98 Next Door to ¥. F, Morris Co, "SUPERSILK HOSIERY" RIBBONCRAFT FLOWERS Bowmanville the Formation of a Drama League in Oshawa--Spok- en Drama Regaining Its Popularity By Means of the Little Theatre Move. ment -- Four Amateurs to Present Three Plays in November That Oshawa was taking a step forward in the direction of literary advancement was the text of Hector Charlesworth's address to the general meeting of the Little Theatre Club members in St. Greg- ory's Hall last night, Mr. Charles- worth expressed himself glad that certain people in Oshawa realized the necessity for the formation of such an organization here, and as proof of his good will, he present- ed to the president of the Little Theatre a literary guide on the latest releases of the dramatic art as well as a compiled list of one and two act dramas which would be suitable for presentation in the first year of the Little Theatre in Oshawa. Mr. Charlesworth, although one of the foremost dramatic erities in Ontario, has accustomed himself in that free and easy style which has grown characteristic of him to lec- ture on subjects of this nature in a way clearing up any problems which may exist in the minds of Little Theatre members, This was the reason for his visit to the Little Theatre last night, Describing .the spoken drama from its inception in the Elizabeth- an age when it was recognized by high and low caste alike, Mr. Char- lesworth traced its course through the different periods until the breaking point nearly 25 years ago when the dramatic art of the stage almost became permanent history. Since that time, the spoken drama has been slowly but surely regain- ing its former popularity through the efforts of the Little Theatre movements all over the world. The spoken drama, said Mr. Charlesworth, has not been playing such a great part in the commercial life of the theatre recently, When the drama began to disappear from the stage, those who realized what a great loss this condition would make, took action and what the theatre managers refused to bring back resolved to produce again in their own small way. At first the reproduction of practically a lost art was difficult, but the conserva- tion of those material elements ne- cessary to successfully bring the spoken drama into its own again, the drama has reappeared in its en- tirety and the Little Theatre move- ment is given a decided impetus as organizer and promoter of sugh a movement, In his closing remarks the well- known editor of 'Saturday Night" pointed out that David Belasco, himself a world renowned actor and producer of superior plays do- nates an annual prize to the Little Theatre presenting at his own opera house inh New York the most sae- cessful prize. A staff of competent judges act in their responsible cap- acity and fame and fortune await the caste producing the successful play. Mr. Charlesworth took special time to mention a great number of plays which would be suitable for presentation here, and the exeecu- tive of the Little Theatre move- ment in Oshawa will no doubt he advised to consider those mention- ed as worthy of production hy local talent, Reports made general af the meeting last night were to the ef- fect that 203 citizens had signed the membership cards while 51 had become members in good standing. An executive chosen by the organ- ization committee and consisting of H.P. Schell, R.S. Morphey, T.K. Creighton, Miss Dorothy Vanloon, Mrs, G, Conant and Mrs. F. Cars- well received the approval of the meeting and accordingly were ap- pointed as permanent officials to that body, This executive will elect a further six members to serve with them, bearing up to the constitu- tion as adopted at last night's ses- sion, Gordon Conant introduced the speaker last night after opening remarks by E. J. McGirr, presi- dent, A, E. O'Neil, moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. The pro- ductions listed for this first night's performance which will probably take place on November 9 or 10 have been selected and are "Cath- Little Theatre Movement Gains inpetus by Address Hector' Charlesworth Well Known Dramatic Critic Deals Interestingly With (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong &. Co, ) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 12.0 51% 51% 51% 1643; 164% 164%; 58% 58% 40% 40% 42 42 Stock Abitib} Bell Tel. Braz, .. Br, Am, Bromp. Cn. Brd. Cn, Malt, Cty. Dry. 64% Bid Im, Tob, ,. 9% Im, Oil , 78 int. Pet. 3813 Loblaw 78 Bid Ms, Hr. 45% 8S. Station 47% Sh. 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Ovid, 28% Woolworth 1911 Wr. Aero .,170 Vie, Talk. 117% Yellow Cab 38% Money 6% per cent. 137 . 2538 99% 42% HAS ASSURANCE AGENCY Announcement is made by the local agency for the North Ameri- can Life Assurance Company, in the Disney Block, that Robert Hamilton, formerly of the Mundy Printing Company, is now a mem- ber of their staff, Mr, Hamilton will be located at the office in the Disney Block every day and in ad- dition to handling Life Insurance, will also be local agent for fire and auto insurance, erine Parr" by Maurice Barring, "Suppressed Desires," by Susan Gaspelle; "Minuet" by Louis Park- er, and "Food" by C. E. De Mille. While almost all the castes have been chosen for these one act plads, there yet remain a few roles and as well as director of the Oshawa Little Theatre is expected to have the productions well under way in 8 week. Childrens Department Oshawa Public Library to be Opened Tomorrow: After being closed for two months on account of alterations, the chil- dren's department of the Oshawa Public Library will be opened tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock. The large room of the children's depart- ment has been re-decorated in cream and dark brown and presents a fresh and inviting appearance. The tables bave been re-varnished and every provision made for the comfort of the hundreds of juvenile patrons, New Books In addition to these improvements a shelf with 200 new and interesting books had been added. Work on the main floor has not yet been completed and the adult de- partment will not be open until next week. Library officers anticipate a large attendance tomorrow at the re-opening of the Juvenile depart- ment. {turn tonight Mr, Craig manager and producer | MISS WILLLANS CONGRATULATED * FOR HER EFFORT Accompanist for Madame Jeanne Dusseau at Banff Musical Festival Bowmanville, Oct. 5.--The many friends of Miss Gwendolyn Wil- liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Williams, will be interested in reading the following extract from the report of the Banff Fes- tival which appeared in the Toron- to "Saturday Night." Miss Wil- liams went to the Festival as ae- companist for Madame Jeanne Dus- seau. The report is as follows: "Po the accompanists, particu- larly Gwendolyn Williams, of Bow- manville, and n Buchanan, of Edinburgh, too much praise can- not be given. Seldom is it that accompanists receive their meed of praise. In the case of the Scot- tish Musical Festival, without the sympathy and musicianship of the pianists, the genius of the works of the singers of the Highlands and the Lowlands, tea, would not have been fully appreciated by the lis- teners." Miss Williams is to accompany John .Deacon, who is one of the artists taking part in the concert which is being given on October 16, in Oshawa, under the auspices of the Women's Music Study Club. HOPES ARE HELD FOR THE RECOVERY OF DR, GREGOR (Continued from Page 1) Joseph's Hospital here and a fourth, Miss Hazel Thompson -- a young Toronto nurse-- may lose her left arm as a result of the train wreck at Aldershot early yes- terday when 17 persons were in- jured. Rev. Dr. D, C. MacGregor, prom- inent United Church minister of London, is still unconscious, though reported to be resiing more easily. William Ward and his wife, of Winnipeg, are inf a critical condl- tion. Mr. Ward took a serious and his condition is causing grave alarm. All the others will recover. | | | | i Myrtle; Rev. W, P. Christian Oshawa Congregation Cor-| dially Received at Meeting | of . Presbytery Held in t Yesterday -- Will Be Known Hereafter as Centre Street United Church -- New Members Introduced The autumn session of the Oshawa | Presbytery oi the United Church of Canada, which comprises twenty- cight charges, extending from New- tonville to Pickering, and north to Lake Scugog, met in Claremont yes- terday. Despite the dense fog which made travel difficult, the Presbytery opened on time with a record at- tendance. Rev. A. M. Irwin, of North Simcoe street, Oshawa, presid- ed. n Church Church Was Admitted as Member of United Church, Canada FIGHTING POLICY IN AUSTRALIAN STRIKE (Continued from Page 1) ers, which lasted several hours, definitely declined to interfere with the operation of the Trans- port Workers' Act or remove the necessity of striking dock workers obtaining Federal licenses before resuming work. ' The tade unionists' militant pol- icy will be made effective immedi- ately. The clauses in the recenmt- 1--drafted motion proposing the formation of "councils of action" and the extension of the waterside workers' strike to other unions wi'l be retained. but the leading plank in the policy is the uncompromis- ing opposition of the trade union On the annual reorganization of the of Blackstock, was elected chairman | of the Presbytery, and Rev. P. L. Jull, BA, of Brooklin, was re-clect- | ed secretary. Rev. John R. Bick, | B.A, of Hampton, was made treasur- | er. Important routine business was transacted, after which Rev. J. WwW. | Graham, D.D,, secretary of education, | and Reg. G. J. Campbell, secretary of | evangelism and Social Service, in in- spiring addresses, presented the wid- er phases-of the work of the United! Church | Enters United Church A very gratifying feature of the | session was the cordial reception giv- | en the former Christian Church of | Oshawa, which was formally received | as a congregation of the United] Church of Canada, to be henceforth | known "Centre Street. United Church." Dr, Fletcher continues to be pastor of this unanimous group, and will enter the ranks of the min- istry of the United Church as pre scribed by the basis of union. Members Introduced Following the introduction oi Dr. Fletcher and Mr, Samclls, represent ing the Centre street cong 1 other new members oi the Pre were introduced: Rey. 1. M Enniskillen; Rev. Walier S. Greenwood; Rev. Richard Merriam, Rogers, New- castle; Rev. C. E. Cragg, King street, Oshawa; Rev, FE. Hadston, Suncoe street, Oshawa; Rev. Roy Ti. Rick- ard, Pickering: Rev. James Elord, as vtery Whyte, Swart, Freight Sideswiped Flier Breaking of a journal hox on a westbound C.P.R. freight car just at the moment Limited, crack C.N.R. Chicago- Montreal fiier, was passing on the eastbound track caused the crash. Derailed freight cars piled into the side of the passenger coaches and ripped steel sides as though they were paper. All the injured were in one pullman car. List of Injured The following injured are in St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton-- Rev. Dr. MacGregor, suffering from a fracture of the skull, and is in a critical condition. Miss Hazel Thompson, 155 Wel- lesley street, Toronto, graduate nurse, broken arm and shock. Mrs. Kathleen Ward, 55 Harrow- ly avenue, Winnipeg fractured skull and broken jaw. Condition critical. William Ward, husband, severe lacerations ahout face and body. Condition critical. Geraldine Ward, same address, aged five years, body bruised and shock, same adress, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c¢, EUCHRE FRIDAY NIGHT IN Oddfellows Hall, under auspices of Sunshine Lodge, 8 o'clock sharp. (79b) SONS OF ENGLAND WHIST Drive, 8.0.E. Hall, Friday, Octo- ber 5, 8 p.m. sharp. Good prizes. Admission 25 cents, (79h) RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, October 6, 1.30 p.m. basement, + King street United Church. Num- erous articles from outside points. (79h) BAND CONCERT BY KIND PER- mision of Lieut.-Col, Chappell and Officers, Regent Theatre, Sunday, Oct. 7th, 8.30 p.m, Sil- ver collection at the door. (79-c) THANKSGIVING SUPPER AND Concert to be held in basement of Holy Trinity Church, Court St., Monday, Oct, 8th. Supper served from 6 to 8. Adults 35c. Children 15¢ to follow with con- cert. Admission adults 25e¢. Children 10c; (78-80) PAINTERS WANTED TO AT- tend an open meeting of the In- ternational Union on Monday, October 8th, in the Y.M.C.A. at 8 p.m. Low rates for member- ship. (79¢) EUCHRE IN ORANGE HALE, Friday evening. Good prizes. (80a) PIE SUPPER AND Concert at Thornton's Corners, Wednesday, October 17. Supper from § till 8. Program at 8.15. Admission adults, 60 cents. Children 25 cents. (80-83-85-87¢) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint- CHICKEN the International | Scugog; Rev. A. L. Richagds, Whit- | by. Reports: The commissioners ta the (General Council held at Winnip=- in Scptem- ber, Rev. A. M. Irwin, W, R. Strike, Rev. R. T. Richard, O. M. Alger and Rev. F. J. Maxwell, gave bricf re- ports of the Council from various angles of its work and oinflucnes, Time and place of the next Preshy- tery were left with the hairman and secretary. HIT AND RUN DRIVER While progressing north, on his bicycle on Simcoe street south, about five o'clock yesterday after- noon Byron Carswell, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albetr Cars- 'lwell, Bloor street west, was struck by the rear end of a truck and knocked off his bicycle. He re- ceivdd injuries on the face which required medical attention. The identity of the driver of the truck, who did not stop, is as yet un- known, but every effort is heing made to locate him. Dr. F. J. Run- dle, who attended to the injuries, reports them as not of a serious nature, Presbytery, Rev. J. E. Griffith, B.A, | Work family, ' attention leaders to the Federal Transport ers' Act, making it compul- sory for waterside workers to ob- [tain Federal licenses. Mr. Bruce, who made a strong appeal to unionists to reconsider their position. said unconditional observance of the Transport Work- ers" Aet and the award of the ar- bitration court authorizing ship- owners ton make two en~agements of labor daily was essential. He un- dertook ta assure the labor lead- ers that when Parliament eets the existing re~g tions under the act vould be embodied in a new Li'l that would enable Parliament to modify the regulations if desir- «od Ow'ine to the tie-up of interstate shinping a'l overland expresses from M:lhovrne to Perth have been fully booked up three weeks ahead. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. T. Hodgkinson and 79 Burk street, wish to thank the friends and neighbors for kindnesces shown since recent motor accident, (79-b) Mr. and Mrs, Williams, of 43 Park Ra., wishes to thank Dr. Cam- eron and Dr, Mills for their kind to her father, also the friends and neighbors in their re- cent sad bereavement, (80a) in Memoriam NEWELL--In loving memory of baby Billie, who passed away October 4th, 1926. Sadly missed by Wqther, Mother, Alfie and Jean, (sua) REYNOLDS---In Oshawa, Thurs- day, October 4, 1928, Janes Reynolds, in his 69th year Funeral from the Luke Burial Company's Parlours, 67 Kinz 8.. E. Satur October 6, 1928, Service at 3.45 p.m, Interment in Union Cemetery, (80a) WHITE--in Oshawa, Thursday, October 4, 1928, Willon E, White, beloved husha:d of Fanny Bartlett in his 86th year. Funeral from the family resid. ence King St, West, on Saturday, October 6, 1928. Service at 2.30 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery, Friends and acquaintances*please accept this intimation, (80a) "For years I suffered with stomach and kidney disorders," says Mr. Fred 8S. Secord, 95 Peter' Street, Hamilton, Ontario, who is employed as yardman by the C.N.R. in Hamilton, "I was never free from stom- ach distress and indigestion, The sourness came up in my throat like vinegar and gas would cause pains through my stomach and chest, My kidneys called me up several times each night and I had a dull aching pain across my back all the time. I imagine that this was the cause of rheu- matism setting in my joints and muscles for they would be so stiff and sore that at times it was agony for me to get around. I was also a chronic victim of cons'ipation. "I read in the Hamilton paper about what Nu-Erb was doing for so many others with similar troubles to mine and aecided to give it a trial. That is only a few weeks ago, but I am here to say Food Would Sour and Form Distressing Gas Says C.N.R. Employee Also Suffered from Weak Kidneys, Rheumatism of Joints and Muscles and Constipation--Tells How He Got Relief for my food never sours or forms that awful gas. My kid- neys are apparently in iine shape again. The pain has leit my back and I sleep the whoie night through without being dis- turbed. Nu-Erb has also over- came the rheumatic condition that was getting its hold on me and I am feeling 100 per cent. better in every respect." Why not let this amazing Nu- Erb help you back to health and strength? Eyery day you read in the Hamilton papers of someone heing helped by this great herbal compound and if you suffer in any way from stomach, kidney, liver nr bowel troubles you owe it to our self to investigate Nu-Erb today. It also quiets the nerves, and puts a stop to the demons rheumat- ism and neuritis. : Karn's Drug Store is the only place in Oshawa where Nu-Erb may be purchased. Go there and that it has done wonders for me. I can now enjoy my meals with- out fear of any distress after, ments 2894. (76-78-80) Jet them explain te yom, the merits of this remarkable medi- cine,