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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 PACE FIVE WRIGHT QUALIFIES with 8 wide executive experience there will give a stereopticon 'lecture on the. Indian mission at Mount Roraima in British Guina tonight at 'GOD'S PURPOSE" Ukrainians Hear Lecture And Discuss Deep Subject "Tolerance, or Freedom of Thought," was the subject discuss- ed last night--not by a group or thoughtful ministers, mot by, « gathering of studious school teach- ers--but by a score or two of Uk- ranian working men and women, comprising part of the membership "the Ukranian Hrushewski's Edu- 1 Society. a gathered in a little frame mall, at' 611 Albert street, to hear a. lecture and engage in a discus- sfon on a subject that, most Cana- ih would describe as rather heavy, to say the least, To the ker, I, N. Petelka, they gave rapt attention, drinking in every word of his views on the subject, and gave every evidence that they understood his lines of reasoning when, after he sat down, they be- n a rapid fire of questioning on il subject of free thought from religion to politics. In his address, Mr. Petelka urg- ed the Ukranians of Oshawa to for- got the petty differences that had split them into four organizations, and to become more tolerant of each other's religion, politics and societies. "Because I belong to one society and you belong to another, i no reason why we should not be the best of friends," he saa, He asked the members of his audi-/ elice to look to the future, and work to the end that tolerance and freedom of thought would be the ritle among all the Ukranian peoples, There was good in every religion and in every, political party and it should be recognized by the others he said. Good Citizens Speaking to the representative of The Times that attended the meeting, one of the Ukranian citi- zens said, "We are glad to have you here to tell the rest of the ciy what the Ukranians of Oshawa are doing. Too often,' the Englisu- speaking people judge the whole Ukranian colony by a few men that come up in the police court, which are, after all, only a very small percentage of the members of the Ukranian colony." . Educational Work The Ukranian Hrushewski's Educational Society is one of four organizations, each of which has » lecture hall on the southern end of Albert street or on Bloor strevt. They all carry on much the same kind of work, with educational lec- tures at regular intervals, and con- certs presented occasionally by their own talent. The Ukranian people are very musical, and each society has its own orchestra or band, as well as a group of singers. Each of the societies also supports a teacher that gives instruction in the Ukranian language to any meu- bers that wish to attend, and classes in English are also given from time to time. The children of course attend the public or sep- arate schools of the city. OSHAWA MAN IN CAR ACCIDENT Continued From Page 1) | scene of the accident, P. C, Wallace (374), of No, 6 sta- tion, was one of the first on the Heavy rain had just begun to fall at the time of the accident and crowds from the softball stadium were crossing from one side of the road to the other when the automobile dashed across the channel against the traf- TO ADVENTISTS Large Gathering Heard Ad- dress by Pastor Hartin of Alberta Pastor 1, Hartin of Lacombe, Al- berta, spoke to a full tent last night holding the attention of his audience to the last word. His theme was "God's Eternal Purpose." In studying that purpose said the sideration the whole plan, and not speaker, onc should take into con. focus one's vision on one spot alone, of the ten pictures given by inspira- tion as that procedure would circum- scribe our ideas of its greatness, Laying a foundation for his conclu- sions upon the fact that the Genesis record tells of a definite purpose for earth," and that Isaiah prophesied that God's purpose in forming man was "I have made him for my glory", therefore man was made to people the earth with a people who will glorify God, hence that purpose has in mind a race of people that will obey and trust Him fully, Basing his conclusion upon "known unto God are all His works from the beginning of the world" and the vi- sion given John of "the earth made new" and peopled by a citizenship that Peter also saw in vision and de- scribed in 2 Peter 3.13, 14 as "Right- cous, without spot, blameless" ex- horting God's people to look to that end, Elder Hartin said "God's pur- pose was interrupted but could not be changed, it is eternal. Bible Illustrations The pastor mentioned the record road there would be a collision. swerved not stop and the two machines met two feet north of the centre line of the highway. Reid claimed that his car was impelled into the ditch where it upset pinning his wife beneath. G. Hallick, highway traffic described the position of the two cars when they investigated the accident, sisted in Burns, foreman; A. Dobson, Canning, R. S, Virtue, Jack McKay, W. R. Ashton and R. G. Bird. SUBJECT OF TALK {5st zs rele = cori JURY DECLARES BOTH GUILTY OF MISJUDGMENT (Continued from Page 3) " c his car but the sedan did Curtiss, who was. in charge of the other car, testified that in his opin- ion there was plenty of time to reach the north side of the highway be- fore Reid's car approached. He did : ( not expect Reid to swing out and man, "Be faithful and replenish thé]stated that he was practically across the centre line of the the crash took of the sedan including Randall and Kenny offered similar evidence. avement when place, Other occupants Police ence Constable J. Foxton and Constante officers, They had concluded that the point of impact 'was a little north of the centre of the pavement, concluded from that there was sufficient ground to lay a charge of negligence against Curtiss,' They had their investigation Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon as- conducting the inquest, Members of the jury included W. G. Percy subvert the "sons of of Genesis 6 where, Satan tried to " tion with the "daughters of the car. He had picked up Swit- zor a little while befére and did not know him, he told the authori- fic signal. HOW ELSE, PLEASE? represent His "eternal bringing about the cataclysm of a flood, God saving only eight souls to ties. The brakes on the car, a touring model, were found to be in good shape, when tested by the police. "You say your hoy friend stam- mers?" "Yeah--but you only notice it when he speaks.'--Judge. ; Recruits cruits accepted at Recruits are wanted for the annual training of the 3rd Prince of Wales Canadian Dragoons at Barrie- field Camp, July 9th to July 20th inclusive. Re- Orono Armouries at 8 p.m. (standard time), Friday, July 5th, and at Millbrook Armeuries Saturday, July 6th, at 8 p.m. (standard time) Wanted purpoge" and carry out His plan, > Lessons From History Many interesting lessons from the history of God's people throughout the centuries of time, which held the close attention of his listeners all through. Mr. Hartin pointed out the attempt of an apostate church to #lot out God's sons and shown in the history of the Albigenses, Waldenses and in the reign of "the Inquisition" which failed in accomplishing its purpose by an attempt to destroy God's people but the Christ in Matt, 24:21, 22, speakong of that "great tribulation" declared it would be "shortened" for the elect's sake," and so bitter would that persecution be that unless God's hand intervened "no. flesh would be saved, . In closing Mr. Hartin drew the mind of his' hearers to Revelation, where is depicted the closing strug- gle of His people and their persecu- tion, but the 14th chapter reveals that "Eternal purpose" carried out. and a pcople in "whose mouth was found no' gile, for fhey are without fault before the throne of God." quest of the local manager, the 1i( quor control b haa. orde; that henceforth no temporary per- . A charge of criminal negligence was laid against Curtiss following the ac- cident and he is at present out on bail of $5,000. Crown attorney W. F, Kerr, of Cobourg, stated that the charge would be proceeded with in conver. sation with The Times this afternoon, admitted that the Crown might be influenced to a certain extent by the evidence at the inquest, of which he would receive a copy, but pointed out that it was not bound to act accord- ing to the jury's verdict. BAN ON TOURIST LIQUOR PERMITS COBOURG STORE Special Regulation Passed at Request of the Local Manager Cobourg, July, §. -- At the re- red Pastor S, A. Wellman, of Washing- ton, a long-time resident in India ~ So crisp yon can hearit Rice Krisries is the new Kel- logg cereal that's much attention. You've never tasted such a different treat. Nourishing rice. With a flavor like toasted nutmeats. 'And as for crispness--it actually . erackles when you pour on the milk or cream. Surprise the family with Rice Krispies for breakfast tomor- crackle! attracting so row. And don't forget lunch. Give the children a bowlful with milk for the evening meal. Healthful and easy to digest. Rice Krispies make wonder. ful macaroons and candies. Put them in soups. Serve them but. tered, like pop corn. Phone your grocer for a red- RICE KRISPIES RICE KRISPIES READY TO EAT WEL YOURSELF TO and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. SRE XK) = A SNRE NSE mits shall be issued at the Coboug liquor store during the time when the boat which crosses the lake daily from the United States is docked in thet ownh arbor. The order applies to Cobourg only. United States citizens arriving on the boat, the board was told, have geen flocking to the store during the one or two hours at their disposal in such numbers that queues were formed regu- larly on the street outside the store. "Temperance people in the u:e- trict complained to the store man- ager," it was stated last night ny Stewart McClenaghan, acting chairman of the board. "They did not like the queues. forming on the street every day while the boat was. in, The local manager rec- ommended that the store be closed down entirely during the time when the boat was docked, but we could notd o that, So we are re- fusing to issue temporary pPermils during the. hour or two." Mr. McClenaghan characterized as distorted the report in a Toron- to newspaper that no liquor would be sold during the time of the boat's docking. Liquor would be sold, he said, to all permit holders during the regular store' hours. In order to purchase, however, United' States citizens would be obliged to take a room at a local hotel and stay until after the boat sailed. ARTHUR HENDERSON SURPRISES HOUSE (Continued From Page 1) sian Government, the British Govern- ment intended to stand by its posi- tion of 1924 and not tolerate Russian propaganda either in Great Britain or any of the Dominoins, the foreign secretary said. : London, July 5--Sir Austen Cham- berlain, former foreign secretary, speaking in the house of commons today said that his side of the house carnestly desired the negotations on naval disarmament in which the gov- ernment now was engaged wtih the United States, would come to a suc- cessful conclusion. "T beleive myself we ctn best con- tribute by refraining from public dis- cussoin at this stage in matters which must be treated privately in the first instance if they are to pro- duce full results," said Sir Austen. "I therefore confine myself to wish- ing from the bottom of my heart success to the task." ; Foreign secretary Henderson, in replying to Sir Austen, passed over the latter's reference to the disarma- ment discussions with the United States by merely thanking the for- mer secretary for the geherous man- ner in which he had dealt with the matter, A strike of bricklayers in Lurgan has been settled. The men have ac- cepted 1s. 8 1-4d. per hour for a 44- hour week. The former wages were 1a 9d. oer hour. FOR SCULL FINALS Continued From Page 1) trophy, the Thames Rowing Club, holders, won from Jesus College, Oxford, by a length in seven min- utes and 59 seconds. L. Gunther, Dutch Olympic sculler, entered tomorrow's final for the Diamond Sculls by easily defeating Viscount Tiverton in one of the semi- finals today. Gunther won by about ten lengths in the time of 10 min- utes, 47 seconds, slow even for the bad conditions that prevailed. Gunther struck a pace of 33 strokes in the first minute to his titled opponent's 31 strokes," The Dutch- man led up to the island and was a length "and three-quarters ahead at the first signal. \ He increased his lead to four lengths at Fawley, reached in four minutes and 46 seconds. With this comfortable lead Gun- ther dropped back into a paddle of 24 strokes a minute, but even at this lengthened his lead before the finish, The Columbia University light- weight crew was beaten by the first Trinity eight. 'Trinity beat Columbia by four boat lengths. The winners' time was 8 minutes, 28 seconds for the mile and five-sixteenths, Columbia's set-back at the hands of the Trinity College boys from Cambridge came in the quarter-finals of the competition for the Thames Cup. The New York crew up to this time had beaten all comers in Eng- land, winning their event in the Marlow Regatta and capturing their previous heats here. 459 PERSONS DI INS. YESTERDAY Continued From Page 1) hand, bounded upward from 54 last year to 70. Temperatures generally were lower throughout the country yesterday than was the case July 4, 1928, when 12 deaths resulted from heat alone. So far as reports show, there was only one death yesterday from heat. In New York, 500 children were treated at city hospitals for fire- works injuries, Contrasting with the 1928 heat there was a 10 minlite snow storm yesterday at Speculator, N.Y. the snow falling so fast that holiday motorists, blinded, stopped their cars to avoid collisions, It was the coldest July 4 the Adirondacks coun- try has experienced in years, .the temperature being down to 50 de- grees, The largest number of deaths re- ported from one place was at the municipal bathing beach at Grand Haven, Mich., where 10 persons were drowned in an undertow, SERVICE TO MARK RECOVERY OF KING (Continued from page 1) Preceding them by a short time will be the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, Prince George, Princess Mary, Viscount Lascelles, the Princess Royal (H. R.H. Louise Victoria, Duchess of Fife) and Princess Victoria Alex- andra, sisters of His Majesty. Very Rev. W*F, Norris, dean of Westminster, accompanied by His Grace, the Archbishop of Canter- bury, will receive their Majestites at the west door and there will be a procession throuhg the nave to the sanctuary. Those participat- ing will include the Marquis of Salisbury, who holds the extreme- ly ancient office of Lord High Steward of Westminster,; Premier Rafsay MacDonald and three min- isttrs of his Cabinet -- Lord Pass- field. Lord Thomson and Lord Par- moor. The Dean and Archbishop will conduct the service, the music for which will be supplied at desig- nated times by the Grenadier Guards Band. The first verses of the National Anthem will be placed at the beginning rather than at the end of the service so that expression may .be at once given to the thought uppermost in all minds. CONTROL OVERSEAS FRUIT WARKET Intend to Establish Office in England Next Sep- tember Toronto, July 5.--Opening an ag- gressive campaign to make On- tario fruit a dominating factor in British and European marke.s, Premier Ferguson announced yes- terday that Andrew Fulton, at pre- sent head of the markets division of the bruit branch in the fecerau! department of agriculture, has been appointed commercial fruit re- presentative for the Ontario gov- ernment at London, England. On August 1, the premier stated, Mr. Fulton will come here from Ottawa and will commence immed- iately a six<weeks' tour of the fruit districts of the province. On this tour he will be accompanied by W. B. Somerset of Burlington who, at MORE SUMMER COLDS ON THE WAY 't allow Colds, Catarrh Hay Fe. rere cummer.time. : Clear o) Trritati "N moves Catach, "nde nasal dischirgs. 50 ants from W. H, Karn, Drug Store. Your Nose Needs "Nostroline" POPULAR SCARFS Very Low Priced A wanted Scarf for summer use, made of a good heavy quality crepe, in modernistic and polka dot designs, in ten of the newest colorings. Reg. $1.50 value. DUR- ING THREE BIG DAYS, each Over-NightorB A very handy Bag for Overnight genuine Leather, picnics, etc. Note 'our prise' or Boston Bags Usually sold made of Embossed Split Cow-hide with double leather. hand- les and buckle strap, overlapping frame, . measyres 14 inches in length, in colors of Black or Brown. $1.59. DURING THREE, BIG DAYS, each $1.19 "Walker's Big Beauty" Bath , Soap : adds, to "our family .cricle" every month. Four fall ounces of high quality, daintily-perfumed Soap, in Rose and Lilac; soft and soothing to the skin . during the summer] months, A usual 10¢ cake, DURING THREE BIG cake (Not more than 5 cakes to a customer) at New TUB-FAST PRINTS Low Priced A wide Print: a good quality and a big "DELUSTERED" variety of colorings and designs bright and clear; combination Usually sold at 29c. BIG DAYS, per yard J JU 35 36 inch guaranteed Tub that will wear well, and the patterns will keep small designs; a large variety to choose from. Suitable for children's wear, porch dresses, etc. ing the Dita Fast Prints colorings in 2 Pairs for 89c A new Hose, excellent for summer wear Made with mock seam & imitation fashion mark "Delustered"-- appearance RAYON HOSE || a new treatment of rayon giv- of pure thread silk. _._and increasing wearing Sed qualities. A fine, even Knit Hose, with mock seams and imitation fash- fon marks; fine mercer- ized lisle sole and tops, re- Anforced at points of- wear. These "Delustered'" Stockings come in color- ings of White, Flesh, Mir- age, Lido Sand, Sun Tan, Allure, Light Gunmetal, Evenglow; in sizes 81 to 10. Absolutely first quality goods, Planned months ago especially for this sale. DURING THREE BIG rs DAYS, Two pai 89¢ Men's. good quality, Men's Good Wearing Fancy Summer Sox A remarkable: value for you; 'look at our special price; then see the sock at our store. fancy // |did / Secure A good stripe, Cot- ton Socks, in an. attractive variation of colorings in Grey, Fawn, and Tan shad- es, sizes 10 to 11. A splen- value * it offered you at 290 per pair. your share while they last Dur- ing THREE BIG DAYS, parr.. 19¢ Pair. . tings of grape New Cut-Glass WATER SETS Fine quality for warmn weather special Glass in spiral effect cut and leaf designs in Silver-grey' -_ finish, Set consists of one jug, holding 313 pints, with six 8-ounce glasses to match, Each set packed carefully in cardboard carton. Would be splendid value at $1.25, DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per set of SEVEN PIEC-" Tl . 89¢ ; good-sized, GREAT "CUSHION SPFCIAL A Splendid Cushion for Summer Use well-filled Cushion, in fourshapes--octagon, circular, = square and lazy ~CHOICE OF SHAPES". enh flutty cotton; | fillings of Ka- . | covers are good qual- ity Crelonnes in large bright, moderinstic de- portunity ¢ come early! DURING |'{i BR \) THREE BIG 39¢ | DAYS, each.., 9JC for you ~-- ys = n y his own expense, has been endeavr oring in a semi-official capacity for the past three years to place On- tario fruits on the British market. Mr. Fulton and Mr. Somerset will call on the fruitg rowers of the province in order to plan the invasion of the overseas market. They will advise the growers on packing, grading and the other spe- cial points which must be watched by those intending to merchandise fruit in the old land. : About September 15, when the first Canadian fruit is being ship- ped overseas, Mr. Fulton will pro- himself in the Ontario government offices. PROHIBIT FRUIT FROM FLORIDA Ottawa, Ont, July 6.--An order-i council has been passed absolu prohibiting the importation into Canada of non-canned fruits or other plant products from the sections of the state of Florida where infesta- tions of the Mediterranean fruit fly have be n found. Shipments of these products from all other ovarts of ceed to England and will estabnsh | Florida entering Canada must be accompany by a certificate of in- spection signed by a duly authorized official of United . States federal department of agriculture, This cer- tificate must state the contents of the shipment was grown in a non- infested area. The Mcditerrancan fruit fly is an important enemy of citrus fruits, and attacks other fruit crops and vege- tables. The Dominion entomologist of the federal department of agricul- ture is following the situation closes ly. The infestations of this fly in Florida during the past few months have caused more anxiety than any other insect, and- already 'sums amounting to ncarly $4.500,000 have been set aside for control purposes. a] r i Vi ASTHMA A safe, quick and effective relief for al Bronchial dread affiction. Man NORTHROP & LYMAN Troubles, For years Dr. J. D. X been recognized as the standard tured