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Advertising, subscriptions and news will oo 5 WSIvH Scarboro', March 28.--Yester- day David Yeomans and his wife, Joan, Bertram, serv. d Juste golden wedding. Both are ¢ dants of Searboro pioneers, and were. ariiod i Mar, 27 9, bythe Rev. Malcolm Ma&- ¢ pA "Who Pat that' time was ge mins rat. St. Andrew's : Church, Be! e. "Yesterday, as he ap- preaches shis.four-score years, Da- vid mang is hale and strong and Jin' having one of the fin- est lawns for many miles ar- poe 2 noted plowman in his day, he was very prominent at Agin- court's annual fair. The couple re- tired from active farm work some years 'ago and reside on the old homestead on Lot 27, Concession 3, within sight of the old schoolhouse which" Mr.> Yeomans attended as a lad. Fred' Yeomans, a son, is a chafiipion plowman, and a trustee of School Section No. 1, his father's old school. Mrs. J. Reesor of Stouff 'and Miss Emily Yeo- mang of Agincourt are daughters. of Agincourt, ov=]' (By Reporter aa bY Mar, Re sprisg zes <4 op 4 Optarie rer XA deiri t or juries, of Crown » on sushi a msabled oe cor! 7 ue: Miss E, A, Sagres county re er. Tis i ; BRUNSWICK TRIO (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 28.--~The Bruns- wick Trio, well-known singers anu musicians, will appear in the town hall on Friday night, April 19, un- der the auspices of the Whitby Ci- tizens' Band. The trio has broad. casted from 'several radio stations and has also performed at Massey Hall, Toronto. WILD DUCKS SETTLE ON WHITBY HARBOR (By. Statf Reporter) Whitby, Mar..28.--A number of wild ducks have been making the marsh at the - harbor a stopping place on their flight to the lakes of the north country. The ducks can be seen at almost any time of the day circling about the harbor, but they are not present in as large numbers as they have been in years past. from their thing but We buy to offer is COM The competition of exaggerated and illegitimate claims is recognized today as having a deterrent effect on the re- sults the buying public are obtaining The lumber yard which sells on any- is mixing standard grades in order to reduce price is robbing its customers just as much as though it was actually taking money right from their pockets. Standard Grades. We challenge com. petition and we invite comparison. And not the least of what we have positively guaranteed anywhere in the City of Oshawa, (Oshawa Lumber 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, PUBLIC FAVOR IS DISCUSSED (By Statf Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 28,--~The year of public favor in the ministry of Jesus Christ was discussed by tue rector, Rev. J. M. Crisall, in a thoughtful address presented at last night's passion week service in All Saints' Anglican' Church. The rector pointed out that the firs six months of Christ's work had been carried on in obscurity. He had been baptized by John the Baptist and later had spent forty days in the wilderess where he was subject to temptation. His pres ence in Galilee had at first attract ed little notice. "During the subsequent period of a year when Jesus made his headquarters at Capernaum He re- ceived the popular acclaim," the rector stated. "His miracles and His preaching attracted much at- tention and even caused His en- emies to wonder. They declared "Never man spake like this man,' " The speaker did not consider that Christ's miracles were of as vital importance as His teachings. They served however, to bring people wv Him and were a symbol of the pow- er that was within Him to save men's souls as well ag heal their broken bodies. They were also & manifestation that he was more than an ordinary man. Rev. Mr. Crisall quoted incidents of Christ purchases. il standard grading or which and sell an Nay -- a delivery service that is PANY, LIMITED ps | HOLY TRINITY CHURCH COURT AND BARRIE STREETS (REV. CAPT. S. C. JARRETT GOOD FRIDAY . 3-Hour Service, 12 to 3 p.m. 1. Organ Prelude: "Gethsemane" INVOCATION, HYMN: LESSON MEDITATION: PRAYER. HYMN, bs «2. Organ Interlude: '"Audante,* Silent Prayer, HYMN: "There is a green hill far away." Lesson, MEDITATION: fei esi - Paradise" SHRM. "Today 3. Organ Interlude: 'Ave Maria." "of Loflent Prayer do IY MNY" "Sweet the Moments." Lesson: + MEDITATION: "Woman, Behold Thy Son." PRAYER. ORGAN INTERLUDE: A "fe Silent Pra . 'HYMN: "When I survey the wondrous Cross." ] "My God, my God, why hast Thou MEDITATION: JS saken me." ia Be ay hd of Bestliosen) \ 8 PRAYER. "MEDITATION: I THIRST." . PRAYER. ll +" 6. ORGAN INTERLUDE: | PEE "away." (Gounod) '« 'SILENT PRAYER, "HYMN: 1st three parts "Stations of the Cross." 3 MEDITATION: "kK is finished." "Father into Thy hauds I commend My IYMN: Parts IV and V, "Stations of the Cross." The three hour Meditation will be conducted by the Rev. Capt. 8. C, Jarrett, B.S.A. ALS As is the custom of such a service those unable to remain the full three hours are asked to leave during singing of last hymn of each part, in silence : Refreshments will be obtainable in basement of church to those who remain through the full ALL ARE INVITED ee hours service. "Beneath the Cross." "Father, forgive 'them; for they know mot what they do." > ORGAN INTERLUDE: "Audante" Sonate Patitentri- shalt thon be with me 'in "Abide With Me." A) / "There is a green hill far spirit" healing the blind, the crippled, those afflicted with leprosy and those suffering from insanity. He pointed out that in certain instances Jesus used some physical method such as touching the blind man's eyes with clay, in other cases He had healed 'without any obvious physical method. Other miracles concerned natural things, the rec tor stated, and cited the incident of the feeding of the five thousand, the calming of the waves during the storm and the changing of the water into wine. Al Ilthese things were performed during his year of favor with the people. The preaching of Jesus held tre- mendous interest for the people of the district for Christ spoke "as one having authority." His teach ings were in strong contrast to the 1 doctrines of 'the religious leaders of the day and brought a message'of encouragement to the common peor ple who heard him gladly. The rector pointed out that wherever Jesus spoke large crowds soon gathered and on occasions when he was visiting towns or cities he was 1 forced to withdraw to desert places) in order to accommodate the huge audience which was so anxious to hear Him, The speaker alluded to the fact that Christ was fond of employing parables and figures of speech. His sentences were terse and condensed the greatest meaning within the 'smallest compass so that they could be easily remembered. Rev. Mr, Crisall wished to emphasize that Jesus also spoke boldly and strong- ly condemned the wrongs and ab- uses of that time even though it meant risking His life, "What did Christ preach?" the rector asked, and in answer to this question affirmed that He preach- ed the Kingdom of God. The phrase was not new for it had been em- ployed by John the Baptist, who had cried out, "Repent ye, for the Kingdom of God is at hand." Christ taught however, that the Kingdom of God was to come from within and meant character and nobility of life, whereas his hearers looked for an earthly kingdom of magnifi- cent pomp and power with themy~ selves raised as the ruling people of the world. When the people or Caperaum and the district around about perceived that Jesus had no intention of usurping the Roman rule and establishing Himself on the throne of Israel they grew cold to his teachings and lost interest in his message. Jesus was disap- pointed at the hardness of their hearts for Capernaum had been home to Him during this apparent 1y successful year and He had, per- formed many mighty works within the city walls. Hereafter with & small band of followers He made longer journeys to more distant ci- ties and even visited Tyre and 8i- don. He was determined to go to Jerusalem and was not deterred by thef actthat his entrance into the Holy City would mean His capture .and death. t the conclusion of his discourse nd rector announced that tonight he would deal with the last period of Jesus' ministry leading up to his arrest and crucifixion. after falling down two flights' of stairs. He complains of having been shaken before taken, « \ Headache? eer: Deleon fon Seek yop ri gripes. 26c. ; Make the test tonight-- and Sold by - All Seven Oshawa Druggists ¥|in connection rent ------ ; An American doctor was arrested MARCH 28, 1929 Staff Reporter) by, March 28.~~Charles wn, Edward Brosman and Al- fred Brosman, sl] of Toronto, are ap, before Magistrate J. Wil- ls in local police court today to a charge of shopbreaking with the thett of a quantity of cigarettes from Foley's | servi refreshment street east, which occurred. a week ago 'last Sunday mofuing. The three men were ar- rested. in Toronto later in the day on a charge of stealing a motor arom in front of Massey Hall. While the police were following them they cast a quantity of cigar- ettes about which were thought to have stole from Foley's. A fourth man who was in the stolen car es- caped down the Rosedale ravine, but left behind him a trhil of cigar- ettes. The theft of the car and the shop-breaking incident were connected by the finding of an au- tomobile robe in the vicinity of the service station which has since been identified as that which was left in the car before it was taken from in front of Massey Hall. a ------------------------ WHITBY PERSONALS Rev. Mr. Sexsmith, of Hamilton, ! a former pastor of the Whitby Tab- ernacle Methodist Church has been visiting friends in town. Miss Reva Richardson, a member | i of the staff of the Ontario Ladies' College, left yesterday for Maumee, Ohjo, where she will spend the Easter vacation, Mr. John Blow, of Upper Canada College, 18 holidaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs B, 1 Blow, Brock street south. Mrs, J. F. Paxton, wife of Sher- itt Paxton, is still confined in the Oshawa General Hospital, due to injuries she received when she wus hurled heavily to the floor of a coach while travelling from Mont- real to Whitby. The train gave a sudden jolt, causing her to lose her balance, SPECIAL MOSK AT ZION CHURCH Easter Will be Observed by Minister and Con- gregation Zion, Mar. 27.--Congratulations to Miss Nora Robbins on her re- cept marriage to Mr. Fred Smith, of Enfield. They are spending a honeymoon in Saskatchewan uuu Manitoba. Several from here enjoyed a pleasant evening playing Lost Heir, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Pascoe, Tuesday evening. Hope for a good cougregauon on Sunday' when special Easter musje and Easter sermon will be enjoyed. Messrs. Tom and Joe Jones sang a splendid duet, "Rock of Ages," at last Sunday's church services, Miss Anna Wallace, Hampton, Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto, were Sunday guests at Mr. H. G. Pas- coe's, Miss Elva Pascoe was also home for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson at- tended a birthday party Saturday evening at Mrs, Everett Richards', Oshawa, for her sister, Miss Birdie Dean. SIR STANLEY NAMED AS REAR-ADMIRAL Succeeds to Title Following Death of Late Admiral Bridgeman London, March 28---Vice-Admir- al Sir Stanley Colville has been ap- pointed a rear-admiral of the Unit- ed Kingdom and lieutenant of the Admiralty, in succession to the late Admiral Sir Francis Bridgeman. Admiral Sir Montague Browning has been appointed rear-admiral of the United Kingdom in succession to Sir Stanley Colville. The two offices had their founda- tion in Tudor days, when the hold- ers acted as deputies for the Lord High Admiral, whose powers have long been vested in the Board of Admiralty. The late King Edward revived. the deputy offices to serve as a complimentary recognization for naval officers of high rank, and the, duties nowadays are purely for- mal. 8ir Stanley Colville commanded the first battle squadron in 1914-16 and served on special service and with the grand fleet for the last two years of the World War. He is 67 years of age. Sir Montague Browning, 65, was with the Grand Fleet for most of the war, comman. ding the 3rd Cruiser Squadron and the 4th Cruiser Squadron of the Grand fleet, except for a period in 1916-17, when he was Commander- in-Chiet of the North America and West Indies station. CAMBRIDGE SCORES { ANOTHER VICTORY Rye, 7ng., March 28--One of the most tragic weeks in Oxford sport concloded with a debacle for the Dark Blue golfers at Rye yesterday, Cambridge beating them 9 1-2 match- es to 5 1-2, xford's remarkable slump in the field of sports, which has seen thec defeated in rowing, If, hockey and athletics since the eginning of the year, has exercised the minds of the two Oxfordons who, answering those who more or less . seriously attribute the Oxford Ranh; to infl f "und grad- uates" necessitating foo many tea parties, point out that the number of students at Oxford is limited whereas Cambridge is continually expanding, providing, consequently, a much greater choice of talent, Supporters of Oxford, however, consider the chief reason is merely chance which they prophesy will, sooner or later, swing Oxford's way in a new cycle of victories, : 7 Bowmanville . " Daily Times Fhonest cosa orte | BISHOP G. BRENT, NEWCASTLE BOY, DIED ON TUESDAY Head of Western New York Diocese Was Educated in Port Hope New York, Mar, 28.--Word was received here yesterday of the death of Bishop Charles Henry Brent, of the Episcopal diocese of Western New York, at Lausanne, Switzerland. Death occurred Tues- day evening. Word of his death was received by Bishop John G. Murray, in a sablegram from the Rev. Frederick W. Beekman, ree- tor of Holy Trinity church in Par- 8 " Bishop Brent was born in lvew- castle, Ont., on Arpil 9, 1862, and after preparing for college at the Trinity college school at Port Hope Ont., he enterd Trinity college, TRUCK TRAGEDY Driver Burned to Death, and i of Injuries Chatham, Mar, 28.~Pinned un- der the wreckage of a beer laden truck when it left the highway near Louisville yesterday, Jerome Flannigan, 19, of London, was burned alive following the igniting of the- flow of gasoline from the punctured tank. se 'Jean, the 14-year-old daughter of Fredrick C. Murphy, of 9 Grace street, London, who was Flanni- gan's cab companion on a haulage trip to Erieau was so terribly in- jured in the wreck that she died without regaining consciousness. Unidentified for many hours, the fatherr ecognized a mutilated body in a local morgue as that of his daughter, ; : Coroner T. L. McRitchie open- ed an inquest and after viewing the remains, the jury adjourned to meet in the county council cham- bers, on Wednesday afternoon, April 3rd. Besides recounting the details of what is described as une of the worst highway fatalities in this county, the inquest is expect- ed to reveal an unfortunate esca- pade of two young girls who rode in two 'transports without the knowledge of her parents " University of Toronto, from which he was graduated in 1884. Since that time he has been awarded honorary degrees from numerous educational institutions in Europe, Canada and the United States. Charles Henry Brent, who be- came bishop of the Western New York diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church in 1918, was probably best known for his long flight aginst the opium traffic while Bishop of the Philippine Is- lands, from 1901 to 1918. His accomplishments as chief of the American expeditionary force dur- ing the Great War also brought him high honors including decora- tion with the distinguished service medal. From 1885 to 1887 he was un- dermaster at the Trinity Prepara- tory school, which he had attended as a boy. In the final year of his service there he was ordained to the priesthood and was made cur- ate of St. Paul's cathedral, Buf- falo, N.Y. From 1888 to 1891 he served at St. John Evangelist, Bos- ton, and was associate rector of St. Stephen's, Boston, in 1901, when he was elcted bishop of the Phillippine Islands. During his 17 years' service in the Philippines he declined offers of the oishopric of Washington, D.C., and the bishopric of New Jer- sey. During this period he gain- ed world wide depute in conus tion with his war on the opium traffic. For two years he was a member of the committee appointed by the Phillippine government to investigate the opium question in the Orient. Later he became sen- for member of the American dele- gation to the International Opium commission at Shanghai. He be- came president of this irganization in 1909. Two years later he was named chairman of the American delegation and president of the opium confernce at The Hague. Bishop Brent's war activties only marked a pause in his activites in the opium traffic. In 1923 he served as an American representa~ tive at meetings affecting the drug traffic at Geneva. His war services were recogniz- ed by the British government, which conferred the honor of Com- panion of the Bath upon him, and the Italian government made him Commander of the Order of Leo- pold, Bishop Brent was the son of a clergyman, Rev. Canon Henry Brent, and Sophia Frances (Cum- |} Bishop Brent nev- | fi mings) Brent. er married. EF ---------------------------- Coal Price Cut _Toronto.--With the arrival of offi- cial notification of a cut of 60 cents per ton in the price of anthracite at mine heads, officials of local coal companies stated last night Toronto consumers would receive the full benefit of the Pennsylvania reduction after April 1. Toronto Youth Killed Victoria --George Frederick, aged 20, Toronto, a cadet.on the steamer Canadian Seigneur, of the Canadian National Steamehis, Limited, suffer ed a fractured skull when he fell for- ty feet into the hold of his ship here and died while en route to the hos- pital, EGZEMA GAUSED MUCH PAIN Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment to keep your skin . clear. Soap Ze. 38 and 80s. Telenm Bold SRE ERE Cc (FEARS FOR BROTHER INDROCOURT WRECK Danish Settler Anxious for Safety of Newly Arrived Relative Fort William, Mar. 28.--Paul Dahl, a Danish settler at Pass Lake in anxious for the safety of his brother Magnus, who arrived in Canada 'by the 8.8. Regina a few days ago, and was supposed to have heen on the {ill-fated Canadian Na- tional train which came to grief last week at Drocourt. While Mag- nus was going to visit his brother here, so Paul is clinging to a slen- nipeg, so Paul is clinging to a slen- der hope that his brother had gone through on another train. The Canadian National Railways has sent for H, Nilsen of Long Lac to go to Toronto, to endeavor to identify some trinkets which are supposed to have belonged to his wife, who, with her 3-months-old after a holiday. Nilsen and a friend left for Toronto. Journalists who aer trying to in- terview the mew Earl of Egmont will not get anywhere by address- ing him as "Old Egg."-- Toronto Telegram. CALL F.E. Hallit 101W or 3254 for appointment to see No obligation to buy. We show you properties that we know are good values. Listings at all prices in all parts of the city. At Your Service, baby, was returning from Norway | |, 10 King Se. W, OUR SPECIALTY fit your Wistch is mot giving satisfaction we can repair ands make ft tell the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian National and Oshawa Raliroads, WATCHES : 4 London, March 28--Despite | the (harvest scheme and efforts in de- pressed areas, British emigration fo Canada and elsewhere declined in 1928, 1t is stated 21.7 per cent of the male migrants were agriculturiéts of 18 years and upwards, Canada obtain- ing 8850 out of a total of 12478, com~ pared with 14,328 the total in 1927. The next' largest group included commercial, financial, and insurance tributed between the Empire and the United States. Mining and quarrying groups numbered 6,351, compared with 3,802 in 1927, but many of these went as harvesters and later return- ed to Britain--of the harvesters in 1928 39 per cent belonged to the above group, while immigrants returning to men who totalled 9,187, equally dis- BRITISH EMIGRATION TO CANADA . - AND ABROAD DECLINED IN 1928" Britain included 1,748 miners from Canada. Canada attracted 1,825 skill- ed metal and engineering workers. There were declines in all other groups execpt laborers, Female mi- grants from Britain to all countries also decreased as a whole, being 45.4.4 678 as compared with 52918 in 1927. Of the 1928 total 11,264 were engaged in domestic service, and 21,411 were described as wives or housewives. est Colds Rub well ove PORUI » VICKS 1 therefore to attend shal Foch on the Canadian [MEMORIAL SERVICE | FOR MARSHAL FOCH T is only fitting that the People of Oshawa should join with all other Canadians in paying a tribute to the mem- ory of the late Marshal Foch, under whose command somany Oshawa men fought in the lastdays of the war. I would appeal to all citizens the memorial service + being held in honor of Mar- noon, March 31, at 2.30 p.m., at the civic war memorial. "he co-operation of all citi- zens a this service will be ap- preciated by the members of the City Council, as well as whose auspices it is held. T. B. Sunday after- Legion, under MITCHELL Mayor pe Se FART x here. STREET PROPOSED Get in early on the owner. : Build in WHITBY! Choice Building Lots For Sale We offer for sale 16 lots on Mary Street, as shown They are 40 ft. x 200 £t, deep If 'you desire a garden these lots will be ideal--good garden soil and level ground. : - EB De of a rs. av finest trots ard are exception: purposes. Restrictions: Houses to cost not less than $3,000, and to be kept back 25 feet from the street line. these lots. For further particulars see GRANGE PROPERTY PINE STREET "GARDEN STREET | MARY STREET F. L. BEECROFT