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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 30; 1929 PAGE THREE 'H. Moo e Chairman of Ys )ominion Tariff Board " : Urges Young Men to Take a Deeper] in Study. ing the Tariff Structure of * Canada, Particularly With i to United P------ "The question of tariff, mainly that which concerns Canada and the United States, should be one in which every young man is in- teresied today," declared W. H. Moore, of Toronto, chairman of the Dominion Tariff Board at a meeting of the Oshawa Kinsman's Club last Thursday night in Welsh's Parlours, Mr, Moore stated that problems in tariff are pre- senting themselves at the present time which will always be more or'less of a point at issue and the man to interest themselves In these matters today are the men who are going to have that neces- sary knowledge tomorrow to stand up and face the problems and 'cern "us," a when problems ce on Its Operations ¥oring them to a successful conclu- sion. "Men of today pay more atten- tion to their private affairs than they do to the business of the country, but it is through the suc- cessful conduct of the country's business that that of each indiv- fdual is carried on', the speaker re-iterated, '"We do not give to the country what we owe it in the matter of attention to govern- mental ;policies and are apt to dis- regard entirely problems which either directly or indirectly con- The speaker made a ong 'plea for the young men make it their business to learn what they could from all sources about the tariff question so that of interest come up, they may be able to comment, | intelligently upon them. Kinked With U. 8. "The tariff problems of Canada '| are fairly well tied up with those of the United Siates'" the speaker went on to say. "There are a great many. representations being made to Congress in the U.S. now (Continued on Page 12) Born WILSON--To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, 187 Alice St.,, on Thurs- day, Mar. 28, a daughter. (76a) Card of Thanks H. R. Howard and family wish to thank the neighbours and friends, also Oshawa Rallway em- ployees for their many kindnesses and floral tributes. They Wish also to thank those providing cars in the time of their sorrow. (75a) ¢ Royal - Guardians B Ceo Fartamen THE OOMPANY'S OWN . Cor. Sherbrooke FULL GOVERNMENT ¢} LIFE, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT ASSURANCE HEAD OFFICE: BUILDING and Hutchison Sts, MONTREAL DEPOSIT-FULL RESERVE TO PROTECT EVERY POLICY Simcoe 'Manager--Telephone 237 VALUE That Demand Your Immediate Attention A FEW WORTH WHILE Saturday Night Specials Many Others Await You Here Smart New Spring Styles--The Kind You'll Wear With Comfort And Pride LADIES' SMART FOOTWEAR No need to satrifice your personal appearance ladies, for we offer' you a won assortment of fine new styles at this popular price. All" heels, ! All leather, black and the new shades. See them tonight. , $2.95 and $3.85 Real Value Here Ladies In - CHILDREN'S STRAPS AND TIES Priced According To Size : Beautiful strap slippers for children, fancy or plain. A host of styles to choose $1.45 to $2.35 MECHANIC'S EVERYDAY BOOTS Full grain uppers in blackor brown with Pancoe Soles. Genuine Agnew Surpass values, Sizes 6 to 1 al soe $945 SENW SHO 231; Simcoe St. South SURPASS Oshawa, Ont. insmen's .Club Speaker NEW BOOKS ON LIBRARY SHELVES Librarian Tells of Some of the Best of the New Additions A large number of new books as well as reprints have been placed on the shelves of the Public Library, These are in constant circulation and the demand still exceeds the supply. A special display of books bearing the motto: "About the Home", is now being shown. There are books on gardening, carpenting, interior dec~ orating, cooking, care of the children, and other topics of interest to the householder. So far this display has proved very popular and very useful. "The Father," by H. K. Brown, was awarded the $25,000 prize in the Wo- men's Home Companion's John Day competition, It is a story of the days of abolitionist agitation. John Staf- ford, a New England editor, friend of Emerson and the Alcotts, brings his g family to Illinois wheré he establishes an abolitionist newspaper. He meets bitter. opposition, his plant is wrecked, but he keeps on. Among his new friends is the gaunt prairie lawyer, Abraham Lincoln, who in the end confesses himself influenced by Stafford's wiews, That the most important and as- tonishing events of life may be purely the result of accident, is the theme of "Accident", by Arnold Bennett. In a railway carriage en route for Rome, Alan Frith-Walter, his son, and his son's wife are' the centre of a "mis- rocosmos," and their various affairs are settled seemingly by a series of accidents, The Laurentian country described in Maria Chapdelaine, is made the (Continued on' Page 14) WILL PARADE FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Service in Honor of Marshal Foch to be Held at the Memorial Arrangements for the memorial service in honor of the date Marshal Foch which is to be held tomorrow afternoon at the civic war memorial were completed on Thursday evening, when the Canadian Legion accepted the offer of the officers and band of the Ontario: Regiment in the holding of the geryice. A platoon of the regi- ment, in uniform, will parade, and the band will be present to play the par- ade from the armories to the memor- ial, and to lead in the singing which will form part of the service. The members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, which spon- sored the service, and all ex-service men generally, will also parade at the armory to march to the memorial be- hind the band, and are asked to meet at the armory at two o'clock' tomor- row afternoon, to be ready to march off at 2.15. y With the appeal of Mayor. Mitchell to the citizens generally, issued in Thursday's issue of The Times, the service also takes on a civic aspect, and the citizens of Oshawa are asked to join in paying a last tribute to the memory of the great war leader of | the allies. The service is to be con- ducted by the Rey. Captain E. Hars- ton, and will be brief, so that those wishing to attend .services in any of the churches at three o'clock will be able to do so. In order to help with the singing in the service, it is re- quested that citizens should bring their bymn books with them. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine eertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 t0 9. (T.T.8. tf) A ROYALTY COMEDY PLAY "fake My Advice" by Maple Grove Players under auspices of Ladies' Aid Group, King Street United Church, Tuesday evening, April 2, Admission 2§ cents, ' (Ted) SPECIAL SQUARE DANCE, Easter Monday at Barnhart's Pavilion featuring Clover Hull- ers, Toronto's finest square dance band Six pieces. Admis- sion 60 cents. Dancing Saturday night. (74¢) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint- ments 2894. $ (71-73-76) COME TO THE DANCE TONIGHT in Gene's Hall, Courtice. Good music, (76a BIRTHDAY PARTY, HOLY TRIN- ity Church, Court St., Wednes- day, April 3, 7.30 p.m. Refresh- ments intermission. Program ar- ranged by Walter Jackson, Or ganist. Dancing. Admission taken at door. (75-77) W. C. T. U. KING ST. CHURCH Tuesday, April 2 at 3 p.m. (76a) 'OO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE--ALMOST NEW MOF- fatt Electric Range, closed ele- ment. Price $60. This is a good buy for any person needing a new stove. For ~~ particulars phone 1466W. (75a) NEW SOLID BRICK SIX LARGE bright rooms. Hot water heat. Chestnut trim. French doors, Oak floors throughout. Laundry tubs. Coal mantel, Excellent location. A bargain with $1,000 cash, Phone When 'Hersel rp -- MORRISON--HURLBERT , The first marriage to be solemnized in Albert 'street United church since the erection of the new building took lace at 2.30 o'clock, ¥Thursday after- noon, March 28, 1929, when Mona Laverna, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Hurlbert, Simcoe street south, was united in marriage to Mervin John Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John' Morrison, of Toronto. Rev. R. Whattam, , performed. the cere- mony. The church was artistically decorated with Easter lilies and ferns, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, as played by Mrs. ] abcock, who wore a becom- ing frock of rose taffeta, a black hat and red fox fur. The bride was love- ly in a gown of white satin, fash- ioned in Period style, with a tight bodice and full skirt of small frills, drooping at the back. Her veil was worn cap fashion and was caught at the side with orange blossoms, White kid shoes completed the wedding en- semble, She carried a shower bou- uet of Lady Willingdon and Miss anada roses and sweet peas. Miss Gladys Hurlbert, sister of the bride, was a charming bridesmaid in a pale blue georgette frock with hat to match and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of sweetpeas and maiden hair fern. Mr, Eldon Morrison, bro- ther of the groom, was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Ross Clark and Myr. Clayton Long. During the sign- ing of the register, Mrs. Hollis Hurl- bert, who wore a becoming frock of beige georgette with hat to match and fox fur, sang "My World." Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, 382 Simcoe street south, The uests, who numbered more than orty, were received by the bridal party, assisted by Mrs. Hurlbert, mo- ther of the bride, who was charming in a gown of Athenia rose crepe- back-satin with hat to match anda corsage bouquet, and the groom's mo- ther, Mrs. J. Morrison, of Toronto, who wore a becoming gown of green crepe, hat to match and a corsage bouquet, The house was decorated with ferns and Easter lilies and the bride's table was centred with the bride's cake, and decorated with sweet peas. A wedding supper. was served by Mrs. Garnet Hallowell, of Toronto, Miss Gwendolyn Hallowell, of Toronto, and Mrs, George Lee. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid, pianist and soloist were white gold bar pins, Later Mr. and Mrs, Mor- rison left on a wedding trip to Buff- alo and Cleveland and on their re- turn will reside in Oshawa, For tra- velling the bride wore a black coat, French beige frock and rose hat. The out-of-town guests included Mr, and Mrs. John Morrison, of Toron- to, Miss Frances Morrison, of Tor- onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, of Toronto. The young couple received many lovely gifts, which included a china cabinet from the bride's par- ents and a floor lamp from the groom's: parents. REGIMENT PARADED The streets of Oshawa resounded to the strains of martial music on Thursday evening, when the Ontario Regiment araded through the streets, headed by the band. There was an excellent turnout of officers and other ranks, and the regiment made a very favorable impression as it marched around the downtown sec- tion of the city. Legion's Achievements Outlined by Speaker at | Ex-Service Men's Event GOOD FRIDAY IN THE CITY CHURCHES ( Continued from Page 1) ren, who is well-known in this ity, and has a large number of admir- ors in the various congregations in the city, proved to be an eloquent speaker, In the evening, tne sacred cantata Moore's 'The Darkest Hour," was presented before a large ana ap- preciative audience in St. George's church. The soloists, who enact- ed the various roles in a commen- dable manner, were capably accom- panied at the organ by Miss Frank- ish, organist of St. George's church, and four violinists, The narrative part of the cantata was sung by Mrs, Charles Davis, Mr. Reg. Terrett sang the iuie or "Christus" throughout, while Mr. Norman Merrick sang as Pilate, The other solists included Mr. Ar- thur Wesson and Mr. Thomas Mc- Dowell, Cedardale United Church The mid-week Easter services of Cedardale United Church were held each night during Passion week, the subject being 'Events in the Life of Christ" leading up the Crucifixion and Resurrection. On Wednesday evening the mem- bers of the Women's Missionary Society and the Young People's Socie.y conducted the special ser- vice. An item of special musie by Mrs, Day and Mrs, Jones was given, On Sunday there will be a com- munion service and reception of new members, Rev. R. A. What- tam will ¢¥ address = the = Sunday School at 2.30, On Easter Monday a program, which will include pic- tures on the "Life of Christ" will be presented by the Mission Band and the Sunday School staff. ST, GEORGE'S CHURCH SERVICE On Easter Sunday the services in St. George's church will be fully choral. In the morning mat- ins and the communion service will be sung along with appropri- ate hymns and the anthem will be "The Strife is O'er" by Henry Ley, the organist of Oxford Cathedral. The words of this «anthem are anonymous with an eighteenth century translation and melody by Melchior Vulpius, 1609. In the evening the anthem will be Bar- nabys "Awake Up My Glory" and the service. will be concluded with the Hallelujah chorus. from the "Messiah". a -------------- "Reunion and Concert Held|] Under the Afispices of the Oshawa Branch of the Oshawa Club Rooms on Thursday Night Thomas C. Lapp Told of What the Legion Had Ac- complished for the Dis- abled Men and the Wid- Who Died in the War The second of the season's re-union concerts of the Oshawa branch of the "Canadian Legion, held in the Osh- awa Club Rooms on Thursday even- ing, was a splendid success, there be- ing a large attendance of ex-service men of the city, and an excellent program of music and speeches. The chief speaker of the evening was Thomas C. Lapp, editor of The 'Leg- ionary, the official publication of thé Canadian Legion, and he gave the men present a splendid message, tell- ing of some of the achievements of the Legion since its inception. The chair was occupied by Comrade J. I. Dalby, the president of the local branch, and the program included songs by Alf. Henning, George Walsh, Jack Parkinson, Harry Have- lock,' and M. McIntyre Hood, while recitations and monologues by Harry Power and Jack Orr were very ac- ceptable numbers on a varied pro- gram. Comrade Lapp In opening his address, Comrade Lapp paid tribute to the late Mar- Canadian Legion in the|| EDITOR OF LEGIONARY || THE CHIEF SPEAKER || BANKER TO SPEAK At 14, meeting of the Oshawa Ro- on Monday, the speaker. wil be J. P. Bell, of Hamilton, form- er general manager of the Bank of Hamilton, and now manager-in-chief of the Bank of ilton division of the Canadian Rp Commerce, Mr, Bell is to speak on "Dealing in Cred- it." MOTORING HEAVY 5 The ideal weather of Good" was a great incentive to motorists get out théir cars, and as a ri motor traffic on the highway was ex- ey doudlly heave. Many cars from a 15tance were, scen e the day, i the restau eex- ceptionally busy cal % mo- torists fio were orig hemi ' i AWE YEE A RESORT HOTEL With a Country Club Atmosphere, . The NAUTILUS Emr Term Seeger PE FLORIDA MIAMI BEACH ows and Children of Those || ; One of America's finest and most modern fire. _ ee proof resort hotels An Unequalled Winter Playground t tivities. shall Foch, and recalled the visit which he made to Canada some years ago. He also recalled the great part which was taken by the late Earl Haig in the formation of the Cana- (Continued on Page 12) aie mmep------ ATTENDED CONFERENCE About forty people from Calvary Baptist Church attended a Bible Conference at 'Scarboro Baptist Church, Birchcliff, yesterday. Rev. Thos. Titcombe, = missionary on furlough from Africa, gave two very: inspiring. addresses. FINED FOR TMTOXICATION | Peter Smith of Ushawa and Ede ward McDougall' paid fines in city police court this morning when they pleaded guilty to being intoxicated, before Magistrate Willis of Whitby. John Gibbons was sentenced to seven days in jail when he pleaded guilty to being intoxicated in charge of an automobile, Business Opportunity Prominent business man is willing. to sell part of his stock in well known Osh- awa business firm at cost. Phone 573 20 Acres of grounds in the centre of all sport ac- Every known out-of-door sport and health-giving recreation under ideal climatic conditions 4 POLO FIELDS . SUPERB TENNIS COURTS 3 EXCELLENT GOLF COURSES BATHING--YACHTING--MOTOR BOATING FISHING Connected with the Nautilus are sixteen non-housekeeping villas GEORGE S. KROM, Be ---- Sa When planning the planting Home Beautification grounds write or phone BROOKDALE NURSERIES, BOWMANVILLE For Landscape designs and estimates. DIRECT FROM NURSERIES TO YOUR HOME, Satisfaction Guaranteed or rearranging of Sour home We supply STOCK It would benefit anyone at this time of year to see our stock of monu- ments, ornamental lawn vases, etc., before the spring rush commences. Our stock is compete, our prices are low, and much time and money can be saved by or- dering now. Work on mon- now and set aside till Spring comes, without any outlay on your part. Visit our show J. T. Lethbridge MONUMENTAL WORKS 94 Bond Street West 6a) | - $1224 PELIVERED FULLY EQUIPPED OPLE who have from the enthusiastic 400" owners, are very higher than it really is. 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