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een Re. Nere in till Un. Against But Are ue alive Irs, rese cplosion- ill unace ing been erected out the en were y, more 'ue crew 1 among ind tun- ith him 3 in the vere en- ecretary im oth. into the utts had ng --Twentye have been 1g today an explo- Mine of mpany. d the list but come ation, stae . Five ade | today, ~Entomb« d Kinloch s, a miner d alive toe a stretch- rescuers les back 6) IN HASE is Run Track mes by sregalach, National ach, the rs. M. A, o 1 shot. H. Whit- man, was d of the ourse but ond' time lead over 1e three ly to lose like ten they race ith a few ere were tants left 8e Neve d in the 1 as at , domine told the ion com- ommons . rn tions mes by --Despat- y stated eral mis- f Kiangsi mission $s tO Op= "BEAT = PAGE IWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 BIBLE 18 ANTITOXIN T0 INDECENT BOOKS AND LITERATURE REV. DYSON HAGUE, TORONTO, ADDRESSES BIBLE SOCIETY A. W. Beall Elected Presi dent and A. G. Browning Secretary . (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, Mar. 22.--"There is only one antitoxin to remedy the under- mining forces of indecent literature and books which are promulgated for advancement of atheism, and that is the reading of the Bible," Rev. Dr. Dyson Hague, rector -of the Church of the Epiphany, Tor- onto, stated in the course of his address before the annual meeting of the Whitby branch of the Can- ada Bibles Society held in the Bap- tist Church, last night. The speak- er deplored the tendency to neglect the Scriptures in the home life of the nation. Lack of respect to par- ental control on the part of the younger generation he considered was the direct result of this ne- glect. The Bible commanded that children obey their parents. _ Referring to the foundation of the' British and Foreign Bible So- clety which occurred 125 years ago, Dr. Hague traced its develop- ment tothe present day and point- ed out the splendid achievements of the organization. ranslations of the Scriptures had been made in 600 different languages and the Canadian branc halone had distri- buted 4,000,000 copies since its in- ception. He showed that the Bible had become a great force for Cana dianization and Christianization for through the medium of colpor- teurs a copy was presented to eacn immigrant entering the country, printed in the immigrant's native tongue and in English, Dr. Hague, who is a keen Bible student, marvelled at the beauty of the literature of this old book, The writers had been inspired of God ' "The Whitby Daily Times | Advertising, subscriptions and will be received at the Whitby Office, Dundas Street, pext the post office. Telephone 434. REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN MISS JANE ALDWORTH Leading lady with the H. A. King- ston Playe:s, which is the only Company at the present time presenting Shakespear's "Mer- chant of Venice." The Kingston Players are appearing in the Whitby town hall tonight. Mss Aldworth takes the role of Portia. and the universal appeal of the Scriptures lay in the fact that they were the Word of God. The speak- er admitted that the Bible was au old book and that it had been writ- ten by members of a narrow, pre- judiced race but where else he ask- ed could one find a book with such an appeal which held interest for little children and great scholars alike. . He urged his hearers to make efforts to have the Binie placed In every hand and its mess- age written on every heart, Mr. A. W. Beall, M.A., president of the local branch, acted as chair- man for the meeting and in brief introductory remarks paid high tri- bute to the late Rev. T. G. A. Wright, former secroetary-trcasurer of the society. Mr, Beall claimed that the British Empire owed its high place among the nations of the world to the position the Bible niad in {ts homes. He feared that it it were ignored the flag rely fall. Following the reading of the les- son by Rev. J. M. Crisall, rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, a life membership in the society was pre a Presents SHAKESPEARE'S | J IMMORTAL COMEDY || Whitby Minste * Association. I : 5ACTS 9 SCENES | "ARL OF EGMONT | ll . GIVEN WELCOME | TO OLD ENGLAND | ~ An exceptional Beautifel Costumes | "The Merchant | of Venice" | | Town Hall, Whitby | : ONE NIGHT FRIDAY, De MARCH 22nd. fl fi fl fn I sented to Mrs. Russell Bell, fn memory of the late Rev. Mr. Wright, the membership being a gift from his daughters. Others to receive .life certificates includeed Miss R. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Theo. McGillivray. Rev. T. F. Best, the secretary- treasurer, reported that during the business meeting Mr. A, W. Beall had been re-elected president of the organization, while Mr. A. G. Browning had been elected secre- tary-treasurer. In reporting the work of the collectors he showed Mrs. J. McClellan headed the list with 'the largest amount collected. A vote of thanks was extended to the collectors upon motion of Dr. J. F. Reynolds, seconded by Mr. Wm. Downey. Others who assisted in the pro- gram included Rev. D. B. Langford rector of St. . John's Anglican Church, Rev. A. L. Richards, pas- tor of the United Church, Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church and Rev. A. R, Sanderson, retired United Church minister, A special choir was present to assist in the singing, and contribut- ed a fine anthem, Mr. W. J. H. Richardson sang a splendid bari- tone 'solo, "The Old, Old Story." THUNDER, RAIN, MARK FIRST DAY OF SPRING (By Staff Deporter) Whitby, Mar. 22.--Whitby was visited by a heavy shower last night, accompanied by a severe el- ectrical storm. The rain fell in torrents and storm drains and sewers were severely taxed in car- rying away the surplus water, Al- though the lightning seemed to be quite close and the thunderclaps particularly loud no damage was reported locally. On several occa- sions street lights and house lights 'were dimmed but the hydro service was never interrupted. The storm apparently emphasized the fact that yesterday was the first any of spring. TRIAL OF GEO. ADAMO IS PROCEEDING TODAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 22.--The trial of George Adamo, Picton fruit dealer, who is charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Nathaniel Etcher thirteen-year-old Harmony newsboy who it is alleged was struck and killed by Adamo's truck on the highway near his home, is proceeding today before Mr, Justice Rose, SPECIAL SERVICE (By Staff Deporter) Whitby, Mar 2.--A special ser- vice of worship is being held in All Saints' Anglican church on Good Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock under the auspices of the London, March 22. -- The Daily Mail, referring to the arrival in Eng- land of the tenth Earl of Egmont, formerly a rancher in Albera, says: "All the world loves a backwood's heir, Barons, bold, bad, bogus, and baronets, bolder and even worse, but carls no less bold have all dramatic virtues. As for bogus earls the no- tion is incredible. So in the name of all lovers of old tradition of ro- mance we bid the tenth Earl of Eg- mont welcome to the home of his fathers." The Daily Express, commenting on MEXICAN GENERAL PLANNING ANOTHER ATTACK ON REBELS AContisneg Som tom page 1) stormed Mazatlan, strategic west coast city of Mexico. The announcement here, given out by General Francisco Borquez, did not make known details of the re- ported attack on Mazatlan or its out- come. Borquez also announced that headquarters had received wireless from American vessels "in the Maz- atlan harbor sa; saying that the federal general, Jaime Carrillo, who was en- trenched in the city with 2,000 sol diers, was "willing to surrender the city to the attackers." The revolutionaries here .did not state by what means Carrillo had made known his alleged desire to surrender, nor did they reveal the name of the vessel from which the messages were said to have been sent. Naval Officers Jailed Mexico City, Mar, 22--Six of the highest officers of the Mexican navy were lodged in thé Santiago Tlalte- lolco Prison heré\ today to await court martial in connection with their handling of the Atlantic fleet during the revolt at Vera Cruz. The six held were Commodores Jose Maria Miranda, Toeodoro Ma- dariaga, and Arturo Lapham; Captain Rafael Izaguirre of the gunboat Anahuac, Captain Armando Ascorve of the Naval Academy at Vera Cruz, the Annapolis of Mexico, and Cap- tain Adan Cuellas of the gunboat Agua Prieta, El Universal, in a late cdition to- day, says also that Commodore Hiram Hernandez, the supreme com- mander of the fleet, was among those arrested, To Investigate All faced immediate courtmartial, It is understood that President Por- tes Gil wishes to investigate the ac- tion of the commanders when Gen- eral Jesus Maria Aguirre, executed yesterday, fevolteg and seized Vera Cruz on Mans oo AGED AUTOS BILL IN LEGISLATURE Would Suspend Licenses Until Accident P-mage Judgments Paid Toronto, Mar. 22--Though Aure- lien Belanger (Liberal, Russell) de- nounced the amendment to the High- way Traffic Act sponsored by Leo- pold Macaulay (Conservative, South York) as "vicious" in principle, and ~~ '+n of the moet undemocratic bills ever presented in a British As oly," Mr, Macaulay refused to wi 'raw his measure in the House the Government saw merit in the bill, and it was given second reading, and sent on to the Municipal Com- mittee. Mr. Macaulay introduced his bill some weeks ago, at which time it was explained at length. It proposes, in brief, that when a judgment of more than $50 damage in a traffic accident is unsatisfied for more than sixty days, the Registrar of Motor Vehic- les may cancel the permit and license of every vehicle owned by the debt- or. In other words, if a driver who is in an accident does not pay up the damages of that accident in an amount over $50, he will be refused the right to drive a car until the damages are paid, Ban "Rambling Wrecks" Mr. Macaulay believes 'that this will keep the "rambling wrecks" off the road, and will safeguard the pub- lic aaginst the use of old cars, which may do extensive damage, and may not be even worth a portion of the damage done. Liberal Leader Sinclair stated that he couldn't see how this legislation was going to prevent'a man putting a ramshackle car on the road. Colonel Price wondered how Mr. Sinclair would get at the problem. The Lib- eral Leader said that there were suggestions that could be considered. One was compulsory insurance, And [the same matter, sa ys: "The arrival Cast of Players of the Earl of Egmont and his son at their newly inherited castle is a Special Lighting Effects J theme that a novelist could treat in TT To TTR PUTER IRSThine: any manner he chose. HOGG YLYTLE, Ltd. SEEDS Our Stocks of NEW CROP No. 1 Government Inspected SEEDS are now complete, and comprise 'RED CLOVER ALSIKE ALFALFA all of the leading varieties, such as . SWEET CLOVER _ - TIMOTHY WHITE DUTCH CLOVER Garden Seeds Seed Grain - Found it very difficult to procure supplies of suitable quality for seed pur. poses this season. However, by careful selection at our many growing points, we have secured excellent stocks, now ready for Sale. 'SPRING RYE '2 ROWED BARLEY 6 ROWED BARLEY BANNER OATS MARQUIS WHEAT COLORADO WHEAT GARNET WHEAT GOOSE WHEAT 54 Church St. then also he suggested a yearly check-up at the time of the issuing of motor licenses on the condition of all cars. NOBLEMAN FOUND MURDERED IN HOME Son of the Dead Count is Arrested on Suspicion Jannowitz, Silesia, Mar. .2.-- Count Christian French Stolberg Wernigerode, 27-year-old scion of a wealthy family with ramifications with many European courts, has been arrested on suspicion of mur- dering his father, Count Eberhard. The body of the older mon was found late Monday night seated on a sofa with part of the head blown away by a bullet fired apparently from behind him witr rifle taken from a nearby gun-rack. The son had been alone with his father ai- ter the ladies of the house retired. He told police that he had been knocked unconscious in the corr- dor by unknown persons, of whom the police were unable to find any trace. His evidence became so con- flicting that he was arrested, al- though no motive has been discov- ered. The victim was 56 years of age, and the father of nine children, of whom the youngest is only eight. The affair has caused a sensation in the countryside because of the prominence of the family and the personal local popularity of the dead eount. Mrs. Mugg--She considers herself a most exclusive person, doesn't she? Mrs. Wugg--~--My dear, the creature even sings duets alone. Bowmanville News, advertising and subscriptions Bowmanville Office of The Times. T' Residence, 511. REPRESENTATIVE--MISS MARGARET CLIMIE. CANADIAN CLUBS | SPRING ARRIVES HEAR ADDRESSES ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS| Grove Smith, of Ottawa, Speaks to Women's and Men's Clubs (By tSaff Reporter) Bowmanville, Mar. 21. -- The March meeting of the Womens Canadian Club was held in St. Paul's lecture room on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good at- tendance of members and the President, Mrs. (Dr.) Clarke Bell, presided. After the singing of the | National Anthem and reading of | the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary, Mrs. J. H, H. Jury, tea was served under convenership of Mrs. (Dr.) G. E. Reaman. The speaker was Grove Smith of Ottawa, who was. intorduced by Mrs, Bell. Taking as his subject "At the World's Crossroads," Mr, Smith gave a most interesting talk on what womeu Jould do in world affairs. He spoke of the work of the League of Nations, in the humanitarian and social activ- ities of which women would have greater influence than men. Mr. Smith urged the women to have a broader outlook on life, to get be- yond the family and small social circle, as never in the world's his- tory were there such opportunities as were presented at the present time for helping others. Mr. Smith closed hi address by saying that the secret of a happy life was ser- vice; that we never benefitted our- selves until" we benefitted others. In the evening Mr. Smith spoke at the Mns' Canadian Club which took th form of ladies' night with a banquet at the Balmoral hotel. Over a hundred sat down to din- ner and after the president, Dr. J. C. Devitt, proposed the toast to the King, he introduced Mr, Smith. The speaker's subject for the ev- ening was Modern Tendency in World Affairs." Again Mr, Smith based his re- marks on the League of Nations, going back to its formation in 1919 and telling in a very interest- ing manner the work that had been carried on. As one instance of waht it had done to maintain peace he told of a period before the League was formed, of 23 years in which there were 17 major wars. Agrinst this," Mr. Smith cited sev- eral instances where a crisis had arisen. between nations would undoubtedly have resulted in war had it not been for the inter- ference of the League of Nations. Many other illustrations of what the League has done to maintain peace were also given. At the conclusion of the address Principal Morrison of the High School, in an able manner tendered the thanks of the Canadlan Club to Mr. Smith for the interesting and instructive talk given, the mo- tion being seconded by Mayor El- liott. The meting closed with the singing of "O Canada." WORSE WITHOUT IT A colonel's wife made up rather too lavishly. One day she came into the room where her husband--a mili- tary martinet was writing. Looking up at her for a moment, he said in his best orderly-room manner-- "Woman, go and wash your face." This she did and returned to the room. The colonel looked .at her again, then thundered out-- "For heaven's sake, woman, go and put it on again." Regent Theatre NOW PLAYING "A Single Man" Featuring LEW CODY AILEEN PRINGLE Comedy in "EASY STREET" New Martin NOW PLAYING Sally O'Neil 'Hardboiled' Added--COMEDY and "MYSTERY RIDER" CHARLIE CHAPLIN Daily Times will be received at the 'elephones--Office, 587; IN BOWMANVILLE "Spring Openings" at Stores Feature Coming of New Season (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Mar, 21.--It was not necessary to look at the alman- ac or calendar to find out that Spring' arrived officially today, All one needed to do was pass along King St. and behold the gorgevus display ,Lof spring finery in the shop wifidows. Several of the merchants held their "Spring Op- ening' today. A peep into the | new "Smart Shoppe" revealed a ri-! ot of color in dresses for evry vcca- sion from the strictly tailored | or street dress to the frilliest af- | ternoon, party or dinner.frock one ! could desire. There were also gloves and hosiery of every uae and other accessories. In the millinery line a love.y lot of hats were on display in the new millinery department just op- ened up by Couch, Johnston and Cryderman under the direction of Lola Downs. At "The Little Shoppe," Clar- ance S. Mason had on display a most complete line of ladies' uuu misses' Spring coats, also beauyti- ful dresses in all the newest shaues and materials, gorgeous scarves which add the finishing touches to the Spring outfit and many other | bits of finery dear to & woman's heart. Yes, Spring has arrived. BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS Bowmanville, Mar. 21.--Mrs. i- liott of Best, Ont., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. E, McCready, Silver street. in Cobourg Thursday evening, where Mr. Jury adressed the Horti- cultural Socety which has recently been formed in that town. * * * . Mrs. Chester New, Toronto, vis- R| ited her aunt, Mrs. A, H. Borland, Church street, this week. on Wednesday of Mr. Fred Manning, Church street, spent Thursday in Toronto and visited his daughter, Mrs. W. 1. MacTavish. Ld LJ MN The Horticultural Society will hold an open meeting in the lecture room of St. Paul's church on Mon- day, March 25th, at 8 p.m. Bean- tiful colored lantern pictures will be shown illustrating Home Beau- tification and also many of the premiums offered by the suciety. The annual booklet will be ready for distribution. A period for dis- tribution. A period for discussion of plans for Spring gardening. Ad- mission free. All welcome, The regular meeting of Trinity P.W. Missionary Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Irene Sanders, King street, on Tuesuay evening, March 19th, with twenty present. The program was In charge of Miss Leta Jackson' ~ group. Meeting opened with sing= ing of hymn, "Take Time to Be: Holy," after which Mrs. Robins i led in prayer and Miss Minnie © Webber read the scripture lesson. A piano as was nicely played by Mrs. Smiti®Ferguson and a mis- i sionary story was well told by Mrs. Elton Werry. Miss Leta Jackson gave a recitation entitled "Others." Short prayers followed led by Mrs. W. Found and Mrs, C. Ives. The study book chapter was taken by Miss Helen Cryderman, .A business session followed pre- sided over by the President, Miss Spargo. Meeting closed with Miz- _ pah benediction. IT PACIFIED HER "Oh, George," wailed the young woman, "I have found out that you were devoted to no fewer than five girls before you finally proposed to me. How do I know that you didn ng make desperate' Jove to all of them? I did," answered George. yn did?" she cried, horrified. "Certainly," he returned. "You don't suppose for a' minute I should be so foolhardy as to try for such a prize as you without a little practice, do you? 3 INSULATING BUILDING BOARD WARM IN WINTER COOL IN SUMMER a DISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. * * Mrs. C. Arthur Cawker attended the John Goss recital at Toronto Conservatory on Tuesday evening. w * LJ] Mrs, W. E. Tilley, Beech avenue, has returned from a pelasant vis- it with her son, W. N. Tilley, K.C., and Mrs. Tilley, Toronto. "x 2 » Mrs. H. Burke, Centre street, is spending a few days with her daughters Misses Nellie and Sybil Burke, Toronto. * * » Mr. and Mrs. J. H, H. Jury were which | y (a SPRING OPENING SALE | 3) : Saturday Morning at 8.30 : Work Gloves 5¢ 5 50-54 King St. W. SPECIAL! Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 LADIES' SHOES I. COLLIS & SONS ||: CEs Bay J Men's Cotton 0c Phone 733W Straws That Lead the Mode Perle Rammaille $3.98 Bankocks .. .... $4.98 Crochets .. $2.98, $3.98 Neora .. .. .... $3.98 Novelty Braids .. $2.98 Smartness| Need Never Be | Sacrificed For | Price An endless display of beautiful Spring models, All that is exquisite in Smart distinctive millinery-- clever variations of new materials--a profusion of color--a skilful blending of style to suit each individ- ual need. & PRICE--here! Stressing the new colors--the new styles -- the off the face, back on the forehead--long in the back shapes--the eccentric brim line all developed in the straws that are favored for spring. One again you can see for yourself in our intri SMARTNESS NEED NEVER BE SA display that RIFICED FOR very attractive price, close fitting styles. All styles and colors. Special Saturday .... sees ecial Smart traws $1.59 Another group of smart blocked straws in both soft and tailored effects at this Brimmed and seasonable $1:59 Here's an opportunity that comes rarely! Smart little styles chicly trim- med with grosgrain ribbon. All col- ors and headsizes for girls from 79 5 to 12. Reg. $1.49. Special .. § JC Girls'Straw | | Hats .