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{ bowl - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 The. Whitby 'Daily Times news will be. received at the z +11 und Chrouicle.~~Té¢lephono Hours = Thone 850. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON » Whitby Branch Office, st S4---After Business WHITBY BRANCH OF BIBLE SOCIETY HAD GOOD YEAR Fine Reports 'Presented it Annual Meeting on Tuesday Night Very encouraging reports were presented at the annual meeting of 'Whitby branch of the Bible Society held on Tuesday evening in All Saints' "Anglican Church, with a large number of members and riends if attendance. These re- orts showed that from a financial standpoint the Society fared ex- ceedingly well, the total receipts of $385.89 being $256.00 in excess of the amount collected during the previous Year. The work of the officers and collectors, some of whom have served for many years, came, in for well deserved and warm. commendation. The meeting was presided over by the President, A, W. Beall, who in a brief but interesting addreas reviewed the work and influence of the Society and reférred to the faithful service performed by those 'who labored in all lands for the spread of the gospel through the distribution of the Bible. Assist- 'ing in the service were Rev. A. L. Richards, United Church; Rev. J. M. Crisall, All Saints' Church; Rev, John Lindsay, St. Andrew's Church; Rev. D. B. Langfcrd, St. John's, Port Whitby, Rev. A. R. Sanderson, and Captain Campbell, of the Salvation Army. In the regrettable absence on ac- count of illness of A. G. Brown- ing, K.C., secrotary-treasurer, the treasurer's report 'was presented by Rev. Capt. T. F. Best, It show- ed total collections of $323.85; "previous bank balance of $11.83 and bank interest of 2lc, making total receipts $335.89. Of this amount $1756 has been remitted to the Bible Soclety, lcaving a balance on hand of $160.64. Collections were made as follows: Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Joha Thompson ... Mrs. D. B. B Mies Hamilton, Almonds . Mrs. Russell Bell Mrs. Done .. . Miss Copeland, O.L.C. w... Mrs. Whitney and Miss H. Lawrence .........e:.s Mrs. T. A. McGillivray ... . Miss' McClellan ..... Misg Goldring .... Miss Ethel Fletcher .. 'Mrs. Norman Scott ,...... Rev. Mr. Langford ....... 54.25 Captain Best presented the re- port of the Executive meeting held «..$26.35 30.00 12.20 2.10 10.15 18.65 during the, afternoon, ang 'the lection of the following officers was recommended and adopted. Hon, President--A, W. Beall, President--T. 8. Loach Vice-presidents--Whitby clergymen and Mr. G. M. Goodfellow. Secrefary-treasurer--A. G. Brown- ing, K.C, The members of the 1929 execu- tive, with the exception of Dr. Reynolds and Mr. Lick, who have left 'this locality, were re-elected for another year. ° 4 A most® inspiring address wa delivered by the Rev. Robert ors ham, B.A, associate editor of the New ~Outlook; the official paper of the United Church of Canada. Rev. .Mr. Graham came to Canada from Ireland a number of yeurs ago and has travelled extensively in this country, of which he has a very wide knowledge. Incidentally, this was the first time he had preached from an Anglican pulpit. He em- phasized that the word of God as contained in the Bible was the only 'real and lasting cure for the world's ills. Christ' during. His temptation at the hands of satan declared that "Man shall notl ive by bread alone," but by every word of God. The hunger of the body was oftimes intense, likewise of the mind, but the bunger of the soul for God's truth, love and for beauty was even more important and greater. Speaking of the work of the Bible Society at home and abroad, Rev. Mr. Graham quoted some very interesting statistics showing how thousands of copies of the scriptures in many languages had been distributed in Canada and lands beyond the seas, Im- migrants landing at different Cava- dian ports were given copies of the Bible in their own tongue, and cut fn the great west, particularly in Saskatchewan where the population was fifty per cent mnon-Anzlo- Saxon, and where Sunday Schools were few, the Bible waa liberally distributed. It was a potent agency for good and was accomplishing much for Christ's cauge and king- dom, Rev. Mr. Graham stateq that the importance of even the small- est gift to the Society should not be lost sight of as one never knew what might be accomplished by even the smallest effort. In closing Rev, Mr. Graham paid a tribute to the thousands of work- ers who distribute the Bible ond to those who at home give of their time and talent to help spread the gospel in all parts of the earth. A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring president and the colliéctors, and Mr, E. R. Blow spoke very nicely of the good work these had done. It was with regret that the meet. ing learncd that the president, Mr, A. B. Beall, had decided to retire after very valuable serviee reuder- cd to the Soclety. mean . | uls of pep ( brimful of health "A DOUBLE TREAT!® Wait 'til you taste Kellogg's : Pep Bran Flakes. You can't beat that famous flavor of PEP. Crisp and crunchy to the last spoonful. Good to eat and so good for you! Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are chock-full of the rich nourishment of whole wheat. And they've just enough bran to be mildly laxative----to help you feel fit and peppy. + Thrill to the matchless flavor of Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes. A treat for the family at every meal. Ohe taste and you'll agree that they are better bran flakes. * Fruit or honey adds extra zest. At your grocer's in the red-and-green package, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. IMPORTANT--Kello lax ALL-BRA oo and guaranteed to and recurring ) . y. | PEP BRAN FLAKES are better bran flakes' iS Hpi relieve both tempordty ation, is . LITTLE GIRL, 10, EATS 50 MUCH MOTHER AMAZED "My 10-year-old daughter had no appetite, Then we gave her Vinol, and now she eats so much we are amazed.,"--Mrs. W. Joosten. Vinol supplies' the body important 'mineral elements of iron, calcium 'with cod liver peptone. This is just what thin, negvous children or adults need, and the QUICK results are surprisings The very FIRST bottle brings sound, sleep and a BIG appe- tite. Vinol tastes delicious !--=Jury & Lovell, Druggists, ~. FEE SYSTEM IN POLIGE DEPT. BEFORE COUNCIL Chief Gunson - Allowed to Keep $7.00 Collected Un- der Criminal Code The contentious gliestion of po- lice fees again reared its head at the Town Council meeting on Mon- day evening, when by a motion Chief Gunson was allowed to,re- tain $7.00 in fees which he bad collected during thle month of February on account of prosecu- tions made by him under the Crime Inal Code. It appears that under the Statute these fees can only be collected by the constable and that if they are not collected by him the government and the county who pay on .a fifty-fifty basis, will not pay them to the Town of Whitby or any other municipality. The Chief asked the Counejl what disposition they wanted to make of the $7.00. Coun. Ormiston stated thal' crown officials had confirmed the contention of the Statute. Coun, Fred Rowe stated that it was very apparent that while a town bylaw provided that all fecs earned by the Chief shall be turn- ed over to the town, the bylaw could not over-ride the statutes, Reeve Jackson, while heartily in accord with the town bylaw as passed fst year, and not desiring to interferc with it in any way, opined that it might be drawing the line too tight if the Chief was not permitted to work in co-opera® tion with other police depart- ments, particularly in the enforce- ment of the Criminal Code, It was evident that he would have to go out of town on some occasions in tho discharge of Lis duties, Mayor Bowman stated that the vory purpose of the bylaw passed last year was to keep the Chief iu town more, and to place him on a straight salary. He contended that Lthe Chief was not on the streets enough. With regard to the. fees under discussion Mayor Bowman Btated that he would Inquire what was done in other towns. Chief Gunson told' the Council that his work required that he spent a great deal of his time in the office, and also in court pros- ecutions. In somo cases it was alsc necessary for him to be out of town. "The question of the Chief spend- Ing a great deal of his time at the Court House when the Assizes were in progress, with no person on duty uptown, was raised by the mayor, and the Chief explain- ed that at the last assizes he was required to attend as a witness fh an fmportant case and did not know just when he would be call- ed. As chief of a county town he was also obliged to furnish police protection to the presiding judge. After further discussion a mo- tion by Reeve Jackson that the | Chiet be allowed to retain the $7.00 collected by himsin Febuary was passed. In the meantime the {| Mayor Will investigate what is | done in other places, COMNUNTS PLAN DEMONSTRATIONS IN ALL COUNTRIES (Continued from Page 1) strations sufficiently serious to give the Boufgcomsien "something to think about," I'he Communist newspaper, Rote« fahne, reminded its readers that street meetings were forbidden in Berlin, but admonished® them to "show the fighting spirit of the Proletariat despite police ordinan- ces." Machine Guns Disappear (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Leipsig, March 5.--An employee of the Reichswehr, German National Guard association, is under arrest charged with collusion with Commun- ists in disappeaarnce last week of 30 machine guns and rifles from the Reichswehr barracks. ' The. case is regarded as further evs iderice of Commutiist activity within the Reichswehr. . Two Papers Suspended (By Canadian Press Loased Wire) Prague, Czechoslovakia, Mrach §.-- A Communist meeting fixed for on Thursdgy has been forbidden. Two Communist papers .in the provinces were suspended, As we analyze the income-tax fig. ures, the number of millionaires showed a great increase but the way non-millionaires increased was prac. "tically scandalous.~The New Yorker. hy ' 7 If it's true that psittacosis, as we psuspect, was psuggested by Con- gress to pshift attention from pro. hibition, it's a deuce of a pstratagem. That's our pstory and we pstick to it~Philadelphia Inquirer, \ { { TARDIEU PRESENTS DECLARATION. 'T0 PARLIAMENT TODAY (Continued from Page 1.) cool off before the debate could proceed. A BS Cleavage (By Canadian Press Leasod Wire) Paris, March 6--A sharp cleav- age in the French chamber with the right and centre solidly" ar- rayed mgainst the left was appar- ent today when Premier Tardieu read the declaration ef his policy of his second ministry. The premier was given an ova- tion from the centre and right benches, but the Radicals, Soclal- fests and Communists plainly mani- fesied their hostility by silence, (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, March 4--Andrew Tardieu presenting his 'ministerial declara- tion to parliament this afternoon, reaffirmed France's naval policy at London and repeated his former plans for national prosperity in a somewhat enlarged version. In the address on which the fate of his new e¢abinet hangs--and with it full resumption of the naval conference at lLondon--the pre- mier, trimmed his sails to the re cent adverse winds by enlarging ideas for tax reductions. However, his program essentially was the same as that offered by his first ministry which was defeated two weeks ago. Although the French naval policy remained the same, it was understood it might be given some flexibility dn order to relieve the tension at the London conference, Th paramount issues were de- scribed 4m the declaration at the naval negotiations, execution of the Young plan, adoption of social insurance on which all parties are agreed, ratification of various ar- bitration conventions and World Court matters, adoption of' further political. amnestry loans and above all the speedy passage of the long delayed budget. Prosperity is the major concern, says the declaration and™ France must at a moment when a world crisis in overproduction as shown by the fail of prices at raw mater- fals brings Inevitable pressure upon French economics, stimulate by all suitable means the nations indus- try. FORSEES CANADA AS HEAD OF NATIONS Canadian Legation At Washington - London, March 5 -- (C.p. "Canada in the next fifty J do will be financially and economical- ly one of the great powers of the world," deelared Sir Esme-Howard retiring British Ambassador to the United States in his address be- fore the Pilgrims of London last night. He pictured in glowing words the future of Canada, Her potential wealth in wafer-power, minerals and agricultural re- sources is beyond the dreams of avarice. Her people fire strong, rcliable, energetic and capable. Nothing so far as I can gee threat- ens her from' without or within. She-is destinéq unquestionably to take the highest place among the nations and will be worthy of it." Speaking of the establishment of separate diplomatic missions in Washington by the Irish Free State Canada and South Africa, he said: "I know = there ware plenty of croakers who believed that this meant the disruption of the Empire and even after the resolution of the Imperial conference of 1926 establishing complete independence in home and external affairs of various self-governing members of tht Empire, there were persons who would have liked to put spokes in the wheel. There are those in this country who have not realized that George V is on the throne and not George ITI. Tq me, frankly, the establishment of this community of free states legations seemed but the logical evolution of the most marvellous political or- ganization the world has ever seen built not on centralized force but on decentralized good will and mu- tual understanding. "Never from the arrival of the first Dominion Minister . . . to my departurc was there a shadow of misunderstanding between the Irish Legation, the Canadian Lega- tion, the South African Legation and the British Embassy, We have all scrupulously respected each other's independence, we all co-operated in the common Iinter- est wherever that was needetl.. It we differed it was always a friend- ly difference of opinion. To my Dominionscolleagues, one and all, therefore, I owe the most hearty thanks. But because there were so many more common interests with the Canadian Legation, we at the Embassy were in the most constant and closest touch with the Canadian Minister and his staff. Mr. Vincent Massey and I became almost brothers and the last house I slept in in Washington was the Canadian Legation. Mr. and Mra. Massey being afways the kindest and most thoughtful hosts wsked us to be their guests during the last few days of our stay while the Embassy was being dismantled. "My wife used to play the piano a lot, blit since the children came phe doesn't have time" "Children are a comfort, aren't they?" -- Kentish bserver, Oks Russian dancer says® that she hopes soon to be able togpift around on her toes for thirty sg onds. She evidently intends 'to become whirl- famous. -- The Passing Show. a And no matter how you slice fit, it is still golf. --Judge. ' Bowmanville REPRESENTATIVE--B, JUNIOR FARMERS AND GIRLS' PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Fraserville Girl and South Monaghan Boy Win Durham Event The third annual public speak- ing contest for junior farmers and junior institute girls was held in the Town Hall, Millbrook, on Friday evening, February 28, with a fair crowd in attendance, Spleny did addresses were given by the ten boys and girls taking part in hte contest and a very noticeable Improvement in the speeches this year over those of last year was noted. Jn addition to the speeches, en- joyable reaQings wérc given by Miss Dorothy Hall and Mrs. (Rev.) Whittam gave much appreciated musical numbers, Miss ® Bertha Lang, Fraserville, won the hand- some silver trophy for the best speech of the evening when she spoke on "Music in the Rural Community", This wus a very well prepared and wéll delivered ad- dress. 'The results if the girls' ontést were as follows: Bertha Lang, Fraserville; R. Vander Hoorn, Cavan; Margare! Gray, R.R. 1, Port Hope; Hazel Armstrong, R.R. 2, Millbrook. Boys' contest results were: Ar- chie Deylel, South Monaghan; Ralph Staples, Cavan; Clare Win- ! slow, Ida; Joe Barnard, Bailie- boro; George McKnight, Mill- brook; Elmore Scott, R.R. 4, Port Hope. The judges were H, W. Watson, of the Port Hope high school staff; Dr. J. B. Reynolds, Port Hope; and A. J. Fallls, Millbrook. So close were the speeches that the judges haq great difficulty in giv- ing their decision, However, they | were unanimous on the cup win- The chairman for the even- was J. Y. Kellough, Agricul- tural Representative, Port Hope, who stated that he was very pleased with the splendid speeches given by all the contestants, It is felt that these contests are of great benefit to the boys and girls in developing confidence and train- ing for greater uscfulness as eiti- zens, | ner, mz POSSIBILITIES OF N.W. TERRITORIES by Major McKeand of Ottawa The potential possibilities of Carada'g great mnorthland were fully explained in an exceptionally interesting address given at the regular monthly meeting of 'the Men's Canadian Club of Bowman- vilje at the Balmoral Hotel last evening by Major B. L. McKeand of the department of the Interior at Ottawa. The speaker, who was introduc ed by the president of the club, the Rev. R. J. Shires, painted a vivid picture of the northland in which untold wealth was waiting for those courageous prospectors who venture into the wilds in the interests of mineral and other de- vglopments. o Imvopening his femarks Mr, Me- Keand said that he wondered if there were many who read their newspapers and each day saw the weather report based on the condi- tions existing in the McKenzie River section of Capada realised what this part of the country meant to the Dominion as a whole, This part of the continent has a great bearing, the speaker continu- ed, on the climatic conditions of the part of the country in which we are living at the present time. Yet with all these facts how few tion, what it was like, and what part it will play in the future of this great gruntry. Possibilities of North The general conception of re- sidents of the southern part of Canada seemed to think of the North West Territories as a' huge fce field with no possibilities for mineral or any other developments. Here they were greatly mistaken for millions of dollars were hidden in the vast resources of that sec- tion whigh will one day in all pre. hability be - populated just 'ie thickly as any other part of the Dominion. Te give his hearers a better con- ception of ,what he meant Major McKeand with the aid of a map pointed out the many possibilities of the north in the fur trade, in minerals and in the country asthe greatest playground in the world, fish to pleaze the most fastidious Nimrod and forests and trails which would provide an ideal holl- by the government on exploration trips in the summer months whiel were now giving to the people of the south a true knowledge of {he hitherto believed useless section te the north, He described in detal' the trip eagh summer of the govern ment ship the Beothic which dur- ing 46 days in the summer traves thousands of miles, relieving gov. News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of I'be I'imes. Ielephones--Ofthce, 587; OUTLINED T0 CLUB Illuminating Address Given | really knew anything of this sec He portrayed streams teaming with |. oafoaoenonee Cae) Daily Times gee HERBERT MORTLOCK ernment officials and police in the north besides bringing back walu- able date which enabled the goy- ernment to follow, the migration of birds and to gather specimens of botany which will later give On- tario- and the southern provinces arctic flowers in their gardens in great profusion. The McAlpine Expedition Major McKeand touched briefly on the recent ill-fated expedition of the McAlpine party who became stranded in the north when on an exploration trip. This was no news- phper publicity stunt he said but was the tale of an expedition which was dogged with bad luck and which was the king of expedition daily helping to discover new things about the north and also de- monstrating the use of the air- plane in the saving of valuable time in the tPansperting of malls afd goods. He told of an instance where the department at Otawa re- ceived a letter from a station in the far north well within the Arctic Circle whieh came by airplane and train, and reached Ottawa, 4,000 miles away, in 11 days The most surprising thing about Major McKeand's address was the enlightenment that most of his hearers got when' le informed them that the Eskimoes on the Hudson Bay and * further north than that were now reading and writing English, used gasoline en- gines and launches and sewing ma- chines in their homes and even supported their own hospitals 'which were eonducted by Anglican and Catholic missionaries. ttle et Vegetables Grown Another syrprise was the fact that Fort Hope that enjoys in the winter time a temperature of 79 below zero and the summer time 83 in the shade and was Only 16 miles from the Arctic Circle, grew some of the finest potatoes one could wish to see and had been do- ing so for the past 60 vears. In all that time there had never been fallure in this crop. Potatoes were not the only things they grew but cabbages and other vegetables own and used in the south grow » perfectly. In conclusion } stressed the future of the north as being one of great promise and one that would add materially to the ¢ountry's wealth in both furs and minerals. Major Milton J. Elliott moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, which was seconded by Mr. J. O'Neil and conveyed to Mr, Mec- Keand by the president, The sing- ing of O Canada brought a most instructive evening to a close, ST. JOHN'S OBSERVES FIRST DAY OF LENT The first day of Lent was mark- ed by a celebration of the holy com- munion in St, John's Anglican Church at eight o'clock this mern- ing. Lenton devotions will be car- ried on this evening at eight o'clock when another service will be held at the church and a sermon on Lenten duties will be given by the rector, the Rev. R. J. Shires. After today the Lenten devotions will take place Friday night commenc ing. on March 14 wien a service will be" held in St. Jobn's at eight o'clock. Men who drink are not to be con- sidered sumable for prohibition en- forcement work, There seems to be a growing feeling that a 'dry raider should. be able to walk about unas- sisted. --New York Times. - Womgn can never claim true equal- ity to man until she learns how to fold a newspaper she has read with- out wrecking it.--~Quebec Chronicle- Telegraph. Some of the most valued. automo- bile accessories were invented before the automobile. The "snow shovel was the: instance we had in mind, -- De- troit News. | while OUR LOW PRICE INCLUDES ERECTION We arrange for building permit and attend to the erection in Osh- awa and district of every PEDLAR'S "MAJESTIC" GARAGE Strong wood frame covered with Nu-Roof Siding and Roofing. Pan elled dqors 7 ft. high, 8 ft, wide two lights of glass in each door {Low price includes Sales Tax Order yours now, ¥ The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited. "PHONE 950. OSHAWA, ONT. SEDLAR'S Migs, Woman Hurt in B Palm Beach, March b6---Frank ding any legal liability for injuries suffered by Miss Bessie Beerbank when she was caught in a rush of bargain hunters. Poyaner's Limited have consented to pay $800 to her as debt and cost in an actiof which she had taken for $8000. [he settle- ment which was confirmed by a judg- ment of Mr. Justice Patterson in the Superior Court was made, it was stated, to avoid litigation The accident occurred on the morning of May 22, 1928, when a sale had been advertised at the store of the defendant company, Caught in the rush of would-be customers. Miss Beerblank was carried forcibly in' the building and deposited against a window which was broken by the impact, she declared. As a re- sult she suffered cuts on her nyse, argain Hunters' Rush Is Paid $800 by Store forchead, left hand, back, necessitating hospital. From the an incapacity of 25 per cent. for x least two years and will be left w a permanent disfigurement to | face, which will diminish if t her chance [ declared. The defendant company presente a plea to the effect that. gpecial po lice assistance had been applied f on the day of the sale and that tl injuries of the woman were due { her voluntary presence in the crow of customers. In such circt the company claimed they liable, Settlement interve the case went to trial by th of $800 by the company. PASS RESOLUTION URGING STEPS To COMPLETE WOR (Continued from Page 3) ing 8f a banquet and meeting each month would serve stimulate interest among the general mem- bership. Mayor Mitchell, S. Car- nell and H. I. Schell also spoke In favor -of a monthly meeting Griers pointed ou of arranged f motion by Mr, to Col the importance ite program gathering. eA aving a delin Car- be held in the evening, the date was carried. Allusion to the monthly bulletin which will be printed for the pur- ception of the work which is being done, was made by D. F. Johnston. and it was suggested nouncement of the questions to be discussed at each monthly meet- ing should be carried in the bulle- tin, Nominating Committee preparation for the election of eight directors which will be hel shortly, a nominating com- mittee was afpointed as follows: D. ¥. Johnston, chairman; J. J. Burns, R. Morphy, T. A. Adair, H. M. Black, J. J. Callahan, Lou Dis- ney, N. Jacobi, and T. B. Mitchell. The judges will be A. E. Cutler, In nell that the banquet and meeting | and hour to be sect by the directors |i pose of giving the members con- He regarded this as a good move that 'an- | Ewart Alger, A. A. Larmer, F. § Potter and i, J. Reddin. The dat {of the annual election is set iy) The minutes of the last gener meeting of the Chamber of Con merce were adopted as read. Sec retary Frazer reported that th Chamber's resolution urging th provincial government to establis a bureau to suply information fol industries which might conside] establishing branches in Ontari had been favorably received whe it was presented to the premig and other ministers by the Ontari Associated Boafds of' Trade Chambers of Commerce, g adjourned Db w minute] each | °° It colds continue to hamper th | progress of the London parley, it i | inticipated that delegates ma {to declare a nasal holiday. --Buffal | Courier- ress. It is interesting to note that jug as the Brooklyn Robins go Sout for baseball practice, the real robi begin going north.--Christian Sciend Monitor. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE © roomed brick and shingle, all conveniences, on Highway, at Harmony, large lot, hen house, double garage. Small cash pay- ment will handle or will trade for Oshawa property. DISNEY REAL ESTATE D. L. King and Centre Streets NOT JUST AS GOOD-BUT THE BEST Not Equal To -- But Superior To All 8W. +SCRANTON COAL E. V. LANDER Phone 58 Sizes 38 1-2 to 42 1-2. day resort for peuple of the south. | He told of expeditions sent out ' New Spring Dresses Of Silk Crepe, Virginia Crepe and Georgette in all new styles which of course feature the smart silhouette lines, Sizes 14 to 44. Also a pretty showing of half size frocks. Priced from $12.95 to $19.50 Wood's Line Hose 1 . A Pure Silk Hose in service weight and showing a | | wide range of new Spring shades at $1.95 Lavender