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et PAGE TWO POY ApS pe ry mA WRAY, 8h we THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY. 8, 1929 / > / FRR REE and will be received at the ols os ST 5 pt at iity Offs Bandas Soom, | REPRESENT, ATIVE = JAMES HOLDEN TORN GRE ALL NATIONS HAY PICNIC AT WHITBY Oshawa People 2 Also Join in Outing on Ladies' College Grounds \ (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 8.--An event ot wo- usual interest and importance took place at the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege Saturday 'afternoon in con- nection with the annual session of the Whitby Missionary summer school * when representatives of many different and widely separ- ated nationalties, including mem- bers of the Church of All Nations, Toronto, their families and friends held a picnic on the college grounds. In spite of the threaten- ing weather and the differences in race and tongue, the event was thoroughly enjoyed by both young and old and the spirit of comradeship and good fellowship was everywhere in evidence. The majority of visitors came from Toronto and arrived at the college by chartered buses and private motor cars. There was al- so a large representation from Oshawa including a Ukrainian national group. The guests were greeted by Rev. G. E. Forbes, pas- tor of the United church, Weston, members of the staff and those in "attendance at the school. Through the enterprise of the summer school, the afternoon was crowded with events {including sports, races for the children and games. The - guests themselves a BN ONIN ON NINN NewMartin NOW PLAYING "Fancy Baggage" LAUGHS - THRILLS Charlie CHAPLIN COMEDY Fox News Mon. Tues. Wed. "ON TRIAL" With PAULINE FREDERICK BERT LYTELL LOIS WILSON "Sidewalks of New York" COMEDY The Bus Buzz contributed much to the enjoyment of the occasion by: giving an exhi- bition of national songs, hymns, folk dances, and customs peculiar to- their .particular tradition and race. At gix o'clock delicious re- freshments were served by mem- bers of the summer school. The evening program was cut short by rain but the visitors on their de- parture expressed warm apprecia- tion for the splendid hospitality which har been afforded them, . It might be mentioned that the Chureh of All Nations is unique among the churches of Toronto. Situated on Queen street near Spadina it boasts 'a staff of seven ministers, including one supervis- ing pastor and six assistant pas- tors. Services are Sunday in Finnish, Ukrainian, Hcngarian, Bulgarian and English tongues. It also has several national clubs and instruc- tion in the English language is given 'to classes during week nights. It is included in the Unit- ed Church of Canada. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 WHITBY BAND AT PICKERING EVENT St. Andrew's Church Holds Annual Strawberry Festival conducted each Swedish, Pickering, July 8--The weatherman provided almost ideal weather on Fri- day evening, which was a great fac- tor in making the strawberry festival held by. St. Andrew's church in the Memorial Park a decided success. Sup per, of which strawberries and cream, was the most popular dish, was ser- ved by the ladies from six o'clock till cight, under the trees. The tables were laden with good things, and the ladies lined up to their reputation of being good cooks. To supplement the meal, a refreshment booth was op- erated, which proved to be of special interest to the younger generation. The Whitby Band was in attend- ance and won many favourable com- ments by their splendid performance, both during the supper hour, and at the time of the program. Special mention might be made of their me- lodies of Scotch and Irish airs, and the "Holy City." a cornet solo by the bandmaster, Mr, Broadbent. The Misses Kerr, of Whitby, delighted the audience with their dances in Scotch costume, and Sidney Erskine, also of Whitby, entertained with pop- ular songs. The procéeds of the even ing amounted to a hundred and twen- five dollars, ---- eS -- Poor Opinion of Police Belleville.--Charles Truner, of To- ronto, thinks that Belleville police are among the meanest on earth, And he didn't mind saying so, although he was wise enough not to speak his mind until he had been fined. HT.O. Frink arrested him Wednesday as he was coming into Belleville, cutting in and out of the traffic in a manner dangerous to public safety. He plead- ed not guilty to the charge but as he could show no convincing proof that the officer's story was wrong, he was assessed the minimum of ten dollars and costs. SPECIAL 144 Of The Newest In Ladies' Hand Bags Including your particular choice of style in shape and size and color. Genuine all leather with all two dollar value for, Complete A bags. accessories. W. A. Dewland, Limited 16 SIMCOE ST. NORTH eT REV. DR. D. MCLEOD, FORMOSA, SPEAKS IN UNITED CHURCH PRAYER OF THANKS- GIVING OFFERED FOR RECOVERY OF KING Baptist and United Church People Unite for First Time in Sacrament + (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 8.--The cross oi Christ as viewed in prophetic, his- torical and experimental light was the subject of an inspiring and elo- quent sermon preached by Rev. Ur. Duncan McLeod, of Formosa, at the morning service in the United Church yesterday. A large congie gation was in attendance including members of the Baptist church, who are uniting with the United Church for services during July and Aug- ust, and members of the Whitby Missionary Summer School now in session at the Ontario Ladies' Cui- lege. Dr. McLeod pointed out that the prophecy of Christ's crucifixion was found in many places in the Old Testament. People in the early days of world history, he stated, were wont to offer human sacri- fices to their gods. Morality was separated from religion and an a.t of sacrifice therefore was not nec- essarily a moral act. Even Abra- ham had been influenced to offer his son as a sacrifice but God show- ed him. that this act would not find favor in His sight and a lamb was provided in his stead. John the Baptist when he beheld Jesus had said, "Behold the Lamb oi God which taketh away the sin of the world." Referring to the historical fact of Christ's crucifixion, the speaker stressed the truth that no one ac- tually knew the spot where Christ had been crucified. It was outside of Jerusalem but the exact point could not be located. Dr. McLeod claimed that crucifixion of itself was not significant as this was a common form of punishment adopt- ed by the Romans. But the cruci- fixion of Christ meant that God had sacrificed His son to bring sal- vation to mankind. It was signifi- cant that no offering of human or other living sacrifice had been made by the old church or the new chureh since that date. The cross of Christ as an ex- periment in Christian f{iving was dealt with by the speaker in conclu sion. He referred to a statement made by Paul to the Galatians, "I am crucified with Christ." Paul then had known what it meant to make a sacrifice for Christ and had experienced 'the nails and the crown of thorns in his own life. The pastor asked his hearers that they too should give up that which was detrimental to a full Christian life and experience with Paul something of the sacrifice which Jesus had made upon the cross. A feature of the service yester- day was praver offered by the pas- tor, Rev. A. L. Richards in thanks- giving for the restoration of health to His Majesty King George V. At the conclusion of the service a large number remained to parti- cipate in' the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. This was possibly the first time in the history of the distriet that a Baptist and United Church congregation observed Holy Communion together. MARQUETTE CAR MEETS WITH FAVOR George Ansley Reports Sales Far Above Expecta- tions The new Marquette, introduced recently by General Motors, is meeting with wide favor in Can- ada, The Times was informed this morning by George Ansley, generai sales 'manager of the Buick- -Marqu- ette division of General Motors of Canada. '""The Marquette is proving one of the most popular cars that 1 have ever handled," said Mr. Anz- ley.. "In every city where we have appointed dealers, sales have been above even our hopes and expecta- tions. Every owner that I have come in contact with seems to be enthusiastic about the car, and not one complaint as to its perform- ance has yet come back to us." Mr. Ansley said that a complete dealer organization covering the whole of Canada, was rapidly being built up. A large number of ap- plications from prospective deuiert have been received and dealers wer, being appointed as rapidly as they £0yid be supplied with cars, he said, 2 ' German Composer Passes Away Berlin --Professor Otto Taumban, 70, widely known musical critic and composer, a senator and a member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences, died here, yesterday. His musical compositions included a number of orchestral, . choral works and an opera. "Forzia." Kiooies are fascinated with 'the way ¥ Rice Krispies crackle when you pour on milk or cream. And what a flavor treat! Toasted rice bubbles. Won derful for breakfast, lunch and supper. Fine to use in candies, macaroons. In soups. Order from your grocer. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. It's new! RICE KRISPIES 'OLD SALT' LAMENTS WOMEN ON SHIP "Making 'em Stewardesses is Just a Starter," Says Sailor Brooklyn, N.Y. July 8--"Yeah, they vote, they fly 'airplanes, they run the country, and pretty 'soon they'll be on the bridge sailing the seas, la- mented an "old salt" at pier 33 here yesterday morning when the Grace Line steamer Santa Barbara sailed for South America ports with a com- plement of 14 stewardesses and a mu- tron as part of the crew to wait on tables." "Makin® 'em stevardesses is just a starter," he lamented. "But," he ob- served profoundly, "jest you wait tiil she blows a little and the ship begins plowing and bucking, the passengers Il have to make a noise like one of them cafeterias and help themselves if they want any food." The Grace Line is trying out some- thing new in the chipping world, and the system may be adopted generally if the experiment is successful, of- cials announced. Quarters on E deck which hereto- fore have been called "bachelor's hall" yesterday were rechristened "chicken coop" by other members of thé crew. Just before the sailing hour ap- proached it was discovered that one of the damsels had suffered an attack of "cold feet" and had {failed to ap- pear, leaving but 13 to make the trip Capt. W, C. Renaut said he was much opposed to sailing with a group of 13 abroad and a substitute from the long list of applicants was summoned. Jean Rowell was located and arrived at the dock before sailing time. Oth- ers aboard were Mrs. Josephine Pear- son, matron; Peggy Rice, the only blonde in the group; Edna Fields, Sally Curtis, Margaret Mills, Minerva McDougall, Gladys Skiffington, Ada Eadis, Anna Turk, Anna Donahue, Veronica Wasil, Emma T. Crean, Nora Connelly and Thea Leffell, Samuel J. McLean, chief steward, declared there was a noticeable im- provement in the appearance of the dining room and in the service thers The Santa Barbara had a passenger list of about 180, BROOKLIN BRIEFS Brooklin, July 5.~Frank Robinson and son Glen are spending a few days with friends in Owen Sound, Gorden Hunter who has been work- ing in Hamilton spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mackey and daughter, Helen, spent the week-end with friends in Napanee. _ H. Boyd is spending the summer in Cannington. rs. H. Hunter is ill in Oshawa Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. White and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs, C. L Mackey motored to Detroit for a few avs. Mr. and Mrs. R. White and fam- ily of Newmarket visited their par- ents over the holiday. Charlie Hanna, manager of the Do- minion Bank, spent the week-end at his home in Orillia. Mr. Howard Mackey spent the week-end at Rock Lake, Algonquin Park. Whois Your Skinny Friend, Ethel ? Tell him to take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him, it's the only way to take those grave-like hollows from his cheeks and neck. Tell him that thousands of thin, puny, peaked scrawny men all over America have improved their physical health and appearance and blses the day they first heard of these wonderful sugar coated tablets so full of weight producing and health building essentials. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets, Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn and every druggist sells them---60 tablets-- 60 cents--economy size $1.00, Al- most any thin man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 30 days or your money will be refunded. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong--feeble old people feel younger in a few weeks, KING'S RECOVERY VOICED IN PUBLIC Royal Famjly Join People ir Service at West- minster London, July 8. 8.-- Westminster Abbey was the scene of a most impressive service yesterday which will have its place in history, The King and Queen joined with their subjects "in thanksgiving to Al- mighty God for His good Provi, dence, whereby our Most Graclous Sovereign has been delivered from severe illness, to the comfort of the whole realm, and for the signal love and loyalty of his pepole. made manifest the time of trouble." . Probably there was never a simpler Royal progress on a great occasion than today. Their Majes- ties went to the Abbey with an en- tourage of only two carriages, each with two attendants, and flanked by but half a dozen mount- ed constables. Save for a few rows of gilt chairs in the Presbytery, the fur- nishings of the Abbey were hardly different from the scene which may be beheld on almost any Sun- day of the year, The choir mem- bers were disposed on the screen around the organ console so that their usual places might be avail- able for official personages. In an inconspicuous aisle was the fam- ous band of the Grenadier Guards, which, under the direction of Cap- tain G. J. Miller, made a notable contribution to the music. There was a real desire to ren- der as many seats as possible free to the people at large. It was imperative, however, that a con- siderable portion be reserved for those attending in a representative capacity. So, soon after daybreak, a queue of men and women who had travelled mostly from the re- mote suburbs began to form. When the west door was opened at 9.30 they were admitted in little batches, but all accommodation was thus taken in a few minutes, and the disappointed ones patient- ly resigned themselves to finding a place in the Abbey precincts whence they could see the arrival of their Majesties an hour and a half later. The waiiing congregation, how- ever, had little to distract their attention, for following His Ma- josty's express wish most well- known persons, except those hold- ing official positions, attended their usual places of worship. The government was 'represented by | Premier Ramsay MacDonald, Lord | Thomson, Lord Pas:field and Cap- tain Wedgwood Benn, who awaited the arrival of Their Majesties at the west door. The band played an elaborate program while the con- gregation assembled. When their music ceased for a space the bells could be heard pealing. Arrival of Their Majesties Finally, inside the abbey, was heard the cheering as Their Ma- in Jesties approached, They were re- ceived at the west door by 'the dean of Westminster, Very Rev, W. F. Norris, and by His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, A pro- cession was immediately formed, led by the abbey and archbishop in rich copes, and preceded by the great gold cross of the abbey. This procession included Lord Salis bury, high steward of Westminster, and Lord Muir Mackenzie, high| bailiff. The king was in morning dress, with a white flower in his button- hole, The queen wore a tpque hat with a dress of the palest shade of lavender, Immediately follow- ing Their Majesties walked the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, Prince George Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles, Princess Victoria and other mem- bers of the royal family. The imposing procession moved slowly towards the presbytery while the choir sang verses by the late Sir Cecil Spring Rice. The King, with the Queen on his left and the 'Prince of Wales on his right, and the other members of the royal familyearound them, took their seats on the south side of the presbyfery. That fine old hymn, "All People that op Earth do Dwell,' was sung to the familiar and robust music. A pause and them a thunderous roll of drums. They ceased, and the dean, facing down the Abbey. cried: 'God save the King. God save this realm, God give us thankful hearts." A stirring peal of trumpets followed after which the organ and band led the congregation in 'the first verse of the national an- them. A series of sentences of thankfulness, chiefly - from the psalms, were recited by the dean. The archbishop then led the people, now on their knees, in {the Lord's praver and several of the colletes. "We thank. Thee that {Thou has given our King the joy-and com- fort of knowing that he possesses the hearts of his people and we pray that the remembrance of him in thought and prayer made by the folk of many races and in many lands, may give the promise of a time when all the peoples of the world shall share their joys and sorrows as members of one fam- ily in Thee who art 'the father of all.' There were other sentences as felicitous as these, PRESENT VOLUMES TO DEAN TUCKER July 8--A delegation con- sisting of Rev. Canon Vernon, Rev. John Coburn and Dr, J. Phillips Jones recently made a presentation of volumes of standard biography to | the Very Rev. Dean Tucker of Lon- don, Ontario, in appreciation of his great services as president: of the Social Service Council of Canada. Dean Tucker, one of the founders of the Social Service Council, and for many vears its president, recently resigned on account of advancing years and pressure of other duties. The new president is the Rev. Canon Vernon, D.C.I., Secretary of the London, LEATHER INDUSTRY BEEN THREATENED New Markets Needed to Meet Tariff check to Trade Montreal, July 8--If proposals for tariffs on hides and' leather now be- fore the United States go through Canadian tanners and shoe manufae- turers will have to find new markets for their goods, Joseph Daoust, pro- minent shoe manufacturer and tanner here, and former president of the Chambre de Commerce, said today, "Either that," he said, "or the Can- adian tariff may have to be increased to protect the country's trade posi- tion "The tariffs which have passed the House of = Representatives and are now before the Senate are: 10 per cent on hides and skins, 12; per cent on sole and harness Jeather, 15 per cent on finished upper leather, and 20 per cent on shoes. . If the proposed legislation is enacted in substantially its present form it will have a pro- found effect on the Canadian leather tanning industry, some branches of which have been built up largely on export business, The Canadian Gov- ernment 1s known to be watching the situation closely and if the duties on Canadian hides, leather and shoes as proposed in the Hawley bill become operative the 'Dominion Parliament may find it- necessary to increase the Canadian tariff, "Any upward revision of Canada's tariff may restrict unportation of for- cign leather and leather products, and by affording greater protection to the Canadian tanneries in the home mar- ket may offset in some casure the loss ot export trade to the United States, "Another factor making the future of the leather industry in Canada un- certain is the increasing use of sub- stitutes for sole leather, which con- stitutes a serious threat to the busi- ness of sole leather tanneries. I'he old slogan "There 1s nothing like lea- ther' is not quite true today. 1 know that certain manufacturers of work- ing boots are using today about 73 per cent of substitutes for outsoles. Rubber heels on men's and women's shoes are very popular. Up to now this has not mattered much, for trage with the United States has been grow ing all the time, Now the tariffs may stop the increase. "Canadian firms are rushing their goods into the United States to take advantage of the four months or so before the new tariffs can pass through, if they do pass, but after that there is sure to be a slump. Iin- ports of shoes into the United States have doubled recently, and of course the public demand has not doubled. "By means of our trade commis- sioners, by conferences and by efforts of private firms we shall have 10 open up new markets, in South Am- erica and in other countries." To stage the Canadian National Ex- hibition 1t costs $1,225,000. Council for Social Service of the, Church of England in Canada. ' The Canadian National Exhibition is the world's largest annual spectacle Bowmanville Daily Times RICHARD COWAN Representative MANY VISITORS AT CREAM OF BARLEY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 8.--As usual on Saturday and Sunday, Cream of Barley Park was a mecca for youngsters from six to sixty. The park was thronged all day vyester day, even though the weather wax a bit dull, This park is one of the best attractions in this vart of Ontario judging by the cars that come from distances, The ani- mals cannot be equalled in any part. of Central Ontario, and im- provements are being made on the park each week and it is going right ahead. Tts attraction for the younger folk is of the best, This park is one of the greatest advertisements Bowmanville has. "OMNIBUS COLLEGE" KANSAS SCHOOLGIRLS AT BOWMANVILLE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 8.--Saturday morning there passed through Bowmanville, five large busses, so covered with awning that they looked like travelling tents. On the sides of these busses was a plate bearing the inscription, "The Om- nibus College." These busses contained only girls, and carried Kansas license plates. These busses contained school- girls from Kansas who are taking a tour of many parts of North America as part of their schooling They came up along the Atlantic coast and are going west through Ontario and will turn south going down through the Western States. Judging by the amount of noise these girls made they were certain- ly having a good time, Tailor made $25. 00 | tani Woollen Milis Now Eat ike A Delightful Brealdast Foed BUY RUGS NOW AND SAVE MONEY! 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