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Used Cars i i 1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN GRAVE ININDIA FORMER GOVERNOR OF PUNJAB SURVEYS - * "SITUATION Blémes Propaganda of Law- lessness for Strikes and x Ri ti : London.~India has been the grave of many pires. From the dome of the Viceroy's house'in New Delhi, Lord Irwin "ca A ruined €apitals of seven dynasties; but today we ave looking .on at the unparalleled Sastncle of an Empire deliberately digging its own grave, declares Sir hael O er, a former Lieut-Governor of the Pun- jab, in an article ip the London Daily Mail. wi Fhe process has been dn opera- tion since 1919, when the then Sec- retary of State, Mr. Montagu, set the evil example of throwing to the wolves his own officers and sac- rificing the interests of the loyal Indian mdsses in the vain hope of thereby conecillating the open or secret enemies of British rule, In April, 1919 these people, un- (tion | vented wide-spread rebellion, chose this erisis ( n survey' the | agains der. Gandhi's leading, provoked wide-spread disorders. and blood- shed. in Northern India, - Gandhi, alarmed, publicly fitted his re- sponsibility, for a Himalayan blun- 'dep and professed his.penitence. r. Mpntagu, while going out of is. way, in afferante to extrem- {st clamour, to punish the civil and military. officers whose prompt ace ad restored order and pre- ¥,. 1919) to pay in Parliament a nauseating tribute to his "friend" Gandhi, the author of the. disorders, as 'A very great and distinguished Indian, a man of the highest motives and finest char- acter, 4 man who has deserved well of his country both in Indian and outside it." Gandhi's Creed Successive Viceroys and Govern- ors have been called upon to dance to thig tune, and since then Gandhi, while "even in penance planning sins' anew" has been allowed a free hand to 'renew his campaign t a-*'Satanic" Government. His creed, as formulated at Luck- now on October 18, 1920, is: "'Non- co-operation fs our religion, God and the devil 'cannot co-operate, and as long. as devilishness exists in ¢he (B ) 'Raj we commit a sin' if we co-operate, If you re- cruit a soldier you commit a sin. . And then, lapsing into a doctrine of violence, he was kind enough to add: "When we shall. use swords we shall warn. European women and children.' This Infamous teaching found a ready. response from the forces of evil, The immediate results were the Moplah rebellion (costing 10,~ 000 lves), the Chauri Chaurs massacre of 21 Indian police--sup« REV. L. SAWGALSKY NOTED HEBREW EVANGELIST will conduct Evangelistic Meetings in the Pentecostal Holiness Church 311 Celina Street "Which is the Right. Sabbat! Until Further Notice every evening at 8 o'clock except Saturday. Hear this talented speaker of the tribe of Judah deal h", "Hell", "Why Ar: There Jews ! and Gentiles" and ngany 'other vital subjects, On Sunday even« ing, May 11, Mr. Sawgalsky wil give the story of his _lifes i COME AND HEAR HIM with such subjects as Bargains in Below are listed a few of our selected "Guaranteed Used Cars". These cars are in every way BETTER VALUE PER DOLLAR than any new cars that can be purchased at the same prices. 1--1929 Essex Challenger Sedan. Very small mileage. Trunk and many extras at a saving New car Guaranty. price. 11927 Essex Coach. "New car guaranty, New car guaranty. 11929 Essex Coach. Looks and uns like oe 11928 Essex Sedan. Thoroughly re way an exceptional and in every car. 11926 Olds. Coach in good mechanical condi- tion. Tires all in good shape. In first class conditiot, Guaranteed onditioned | used T1928 Essex Coach. New tires. Thoroughly reconditioned. A re low price. x al family car at a very 1--1929 Essex Coupe. 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The prices are right and our de- ferred payment plan is gk your service. ent car taken in to of our Used Cars. © y paint and up- Your pres- of any ishes | course. open porters' of 'the "Satanic Raj"'-- and the Bombay riots on the Prince's visit in 1921, The. further results are the re- curring racial and religious riots and the frequent strikes, accompan- fed by brutal murders, that have continued to disgrace Iudia since the Government allowed the pro- po of lawlessness to be car- ried on, unchecked, by Gandhi and his followers, . : andhi suffered a temporary eclipse when in March, 1022, af~ ter the usual futile negotiations with the Viceroy, from h Gan. ahi always emerges with enhanced prestige, Lord Reading directed bi prosecution for inciting the Indian Army to mutiny, In court dh gloried in the criine and boasted that on his release hie would tepeat it. He was sentenced to:six years' imprisonment, 'but 'released on the ground of {ll-health after two years, and a weak Government, in return for its clemency, did not even exact 8 promise that he would abandon his revolutionary activities, Two Years Peace For the two years of his incar- ceration India enjoyed compara- tive e, but since his realease he has n more active and success. ful than ever in heading every movement designed to subyert the King-Emperor's Government, He has dominated the revolution~ ary congress at Lahore, of which his nominee, Jawaharial Nehru, a recent. visitor to Moscow and an ardent admirer of the Soviet sys tem, was president. At Lahore all 'the forces aiming at the overthrow of the British Government---the remnants of the Sikh Ghadr party, the Indian agents of the Soviet trained ier Samarkand and Moscow, '| the Communist emissaries of the | Third International, the Leagues of Youth, Social Republican Army and other terrorist organizations responsible for the recent murds ers of British officials and the at- tempt on Lord Irwin's life---are } all collected under the aegis of the congress, and under the protection of that very Government that the | congress and its satellites are vow+ edly striving to destroy. Not Representative The hostile gathering sounds for- midable, but it dogs not represent 1 per cent, of India's millions and if firmly handled would disperse as rapidly as chaff before the wind. The last thing the loyal and vir- ile races of the Punjab, who sup~ plied 400,000 fighting men in the Great War, desire is this revolu- tionary gathering in their capital The congress has difficulty in ob taining asuitable site, The Gov- ernment. put at thelr disposal a splendid park and opened a special railway station for their conveni- ence. The congress, composed mainly of puny down-country Hin- dus, was fearful of the Punjab Muslins and Sikhs, The Govern ment kindly provided a strong force of special police to protect the re- volutionaries and prevent hostile Sikh or Muslin demonstratio Finally, the Governm d ed its own authority by revolutionary volunteers respons~ ible for law and order... The statue J} of John Lawrence; on ths 4 Mall, Looks down' g humiliating surrender and loyal §| Punjabis wonder what has become | of the firm but just end benefice ent Raj he established. Thus encouraged the Congress Executive, under Gandhi's guid- ance, declares for complete indep- endence and boycott of the Legis- latures established 10 years ago as a step towards Indian sélf-gov- ernment, and authorises the launch- ing of a campaign of clvic disobedi- ence, including refusal to pay taxes and boycott of British goods--a declaration of war. That is the crowning achieve- ment of Gandhi, whom so many soft sentimentalists here regara as a saintly reformer because he leads an escetic life and occasionally 'quotes the New Testament. A dif- ferent estimate was made 10 years ago by an Irish Nationalist who had come to India full of admira- tion for Gandhi's patriotism, but after a fortnight's daily contact with him said to the writer at Delhi: "That man {8 the bi postor that ever frighte: ardly Government or foo ulous people." * The frightening and the fooling still continue, Gandhi is clever 'enough to make the Government think that he has the people be- hind him, while he deludes the people by making them realize that the Government is afraid of wim. res as in 1910, to plun 'into anarchy and bloodshed, Ya the British Government afrald to 'take up the ghallenge? The 10' years of weakness have sapped the s A in ve sapped the Tadian malo furn- roof 'of that, The initiative 'and driving force against the revol- ou K must cams Jom he ik , irrespective of party, There s no time to lose if we are to fulfil our duty to India's Ruling neo, and the hundreds of mil are eagerly looking to sign that we are' fain the Pax Brita a, co resolu an open Tncitem ont to lay ing and rebellion and must bo di with a . Give Gandhi and | ls , a8 a locus noeft- éntiae, the opportunity publicly to recant and withdraw them, If so, well and good; If mot, the only a self-respecting Government is to enforce the law st thise Who break it or ine: to break it---Gandhi 08. 1922, when Géndhi brothers were brought , the bogy wil be t le, May Mins Phar! je spent the Week end with friends. Ra. , Wilson has returned few days with Daglish, of Man. "Mr, and Mrs, George Houston, of Tofonto, dnt Sunéay with Mr, and Mrs. J. B, Beacock, Mr, Levi Tordiff has been visit ing. Mrs, Rosswell Dobson, of Osha- wa, Miss Ironp Barker of Port Perry spent the week end with' her per- ents Mr, and Mrs, James Barker. Mr, Jim Lawrence' visited his brother, in Lindsay, last week, Mr, Aggie Fisher of Toronto has had her house, which Mr, Jack Kirkham occupies, wired for 'the hydro. This is now another mod- ern homie int the village. Although the weather on Friday was not too pleasant at times; Arbor Day 'was held. .at the school and during the forenoon the yard was tidied up and flower beds made. In 'the afternoon the teacher and pupils wandered off to the waods to be beside babbling brooks and flower clad turf, They had an op- portunity to study nature at first hand, 3 Master Leslie Beadle met with a very. painful accident last Fri- day night, while he and John Maw were riding on a bicycle down the big hill. just west of the village. Some obstruction got in the spokes of the front' wheel and threw them violently to the roadside. Leister had his face. and head so' badly lacerated that it required seven 1stitches. Maw, escaped with a shak- fug 'up. Tt is fortunate that they escaped without having any bones fractured as their tumble was a nasty one, "Mr, Joe Claughton moved to Oshawa last week, Their depar- ture from this community is much regretted but friends here hope that both he and Mrs. Claughton may soon be enjoying good health again, Mr, Norman Hughson, of Raglan, has engaged with Mp, Wolfe to succeed Mr, Claughton as manager of his farm, just east of/the village and he and Mrs. Hughson are being welcomed to the neighborhood. Mrs, Greeston Hahn, of Toronto, visited he 'rdsughter, Mrs, Harry Hooke, last week, Seeding operations have been very general with the farmers for the past week, and they claim fhe land 1s working up in unusually fine fashion. COURTICE BRIEFS Courtice, May §.~Mr, and Mrs, T, Sanderson and Mr, Courtice, Toronto, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. W, R, Courtice, Mrs, Johnson, Whitby, has re- turned home, after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs, (Rev.) J. H, Stainton, Mr, and Mrs, Foster Snowden and family, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Ross Pearce, We are pleased to note that Mrs, A. ¥. Rundle is improving after having & partial stroke about two weeks ago, We wish her a speedy recovery. Sunday was Missionary Day. In the morning Rev, Wallace, of New- tonville, preached, and in the even- {ng, Rev. A, M, Irwin, North Osha-~ wa, occupied the pulpit very accept bly, Next Sunday, Mother's Day, will be observed in the Church and Sunday School, Do not forget the Sectional meet- ing of the Women's Missionary Society, which will be held in Eben- eer Church, May 14th, Morning and afternoon, NEWCASTLE BRIEFS Newcastle, May 6.--Mrs, Carl French and children, Toronto, vis- ted her sister, Mrs, Herb Toms. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and children, Toronto, visited at Mr, J. R, Fisher's. Master Donald Jase is in a class by himself, being the sole new en- trant to. the junior room of' the public school, when school re-open- ed on Monday last, Helen Gibson, who has returned from Toronto with her mother, has resumed her studies under Miss Mason. Miss Wilma Werry, Oshawa, and Miss Allin, of Whitby, were guests of Migs Lorine Batty, over the week end, A very enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, C. Hancock on Friday evening in hon- or of their. daughter, Elizavetn, who was home from St, Catherines for the holidays, it being the oc- cagion of her birthday, Miss Flan. cock was presented' with a leathers bound book of poems and a silk umbrella by Miss Lillian Clempnce and Mr, Clarence Allin, on behalf of her friends. The evening was spent fn cards and erokinole, after which' a dainty and. delicious lun. cheon was served. A jolly evening was brought to a close with danc- ing. Mr. and Mrs, Jamees Douglas, 0 ¢'| Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Dudley and other friends from Toronto attended the George Wade's Cosn Husker's dance: in the Community Hall last Thurs. day evening, *The event was ace counted a good success and a pleasurable one by those in attend. ance, The Brownie Tea Rooms: and Hotel Newcastle did a thriy- ing business in. connection with it, Mr, and Mrs, C.J. Staples and Mrs, C, Seulthorne, Welcome, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Pearce. * Mr, and Mrs, Harpld Skinner, '| and baby Lloyd of Tyrone visited 'with "Wer parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, *€. Lake, bd Little Dora Martin gave a party for all her: little associates of St, George's Sunday School, on the oc- onsion of her birthday last Monday, The party took pl r sthool 'and every body - a good time. Just three days prior to this her 'brother, Archis, held a birthday party for boys of his age. One in. teresting feature of this was a game of soft ball played by the boys on the rectory grounds and umpired by Rev. I, H. Mason, Miss Bernice Bellman, of Bow- manville, apent the weak end with the Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Rickard and assisted the Young People's Choir, Sunday ev Mr, Fred Tr has had My; a tall ove 8) Property an hig + ay Tr, av last the of Mr, and Mrs, George White, her uncle and aunt, Mr. ad Mrs, R, W. Walton, : The Community Hall Committee, Newcastle, has. arranged with Geo, Wade, and his - Cornhuskers to put on another dance on Wednés- day, May 21. Dancing 9 pm, tol nm, Newcastle Young People's Socl« ety held a very interesting and en~ joyable meeting on Monday even- ing. After the devotional exercises and business session conducted by the President, Clarence Allin, Lor. cen. Lorriman, 3rd vice president, took, Charge of the program, Tle devotional tople was splendidly given by Mrs, Norman' Rickard, Charlie Glenney read thé "Lite of Beethoven," followed up by the piano 's8lo of the famous compos~ et's, "Honato in G', by Minnie Pearce . Owing to circumstances, the ex pected debate did not materialize, but an impromptu debate took place, which proved extremely in tertaining. . The subject was "Re- solved that the Old Mode of Travel by Horse and Buggy is preferable; to the Madetn Mode by Motor Car." The affirmative was'taken by T. A, Rodger and Minnie Pearce, who proved, victorious, |. The negative: was nobly upheld, however, by G, A. Coyyue and Mrs, N, 1, Rickard, This debate was without a doubt, thoroughly enjoyed by 'everyone, During the ten minutes prepara- tion, & contest was conducted for the others by Miss Lorriman, The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedietion, The anniversary services of the Lake Shore Sunday School was held Sunday afternoon last with a splen- did attendance of members and visitors. Rev, Thos. Wallace of Newtonville, preached an. excop- tionally fine sermon. "Did not our Hearts burn within us, while He talked with us by the way." The burning in the heart 'characterizes the true Christian, who feels the aver presont nearness of Christ.' Two musical numbers were rend- ered by he Newcastle Male Quar- tette, Messrs, W, J, 8. Rickard, Howard, Harold, and Mark Allin, with Miss Macion Rickard as ac. companist, in their usual able man- ner, SOLINA NEWS Solina, May 5~Mr, and Mrs, Nor- man Buss and Walter, of Thorntons Corners, visited with. Mrs. John Pas- coe recently, Red i Ua 5 TEA Effective Immediately 15. er pound reduction on Red Labes : 5 per pound reduction on Other Grade; You can now buy from your grocer at these reduced prices the Red Rose Tea he has in stock. We refund to the grocer the drop in the price. We bear the loss. T. H. ESTABROOKS CO. TORONTO, ONTARIO uction in Price of RED ROS » LIMITED Mr, and Mrs. Charlton McBride and . Master. Burton, Peteroro, Mr, and Mr. Will White, Toronto, Mr, Ed. Law, Toronto, visited at the home Mrs, Hubert Tink visited at the and introduced Mr. Frank Cryder- There were not so many at Sunday School on Sunday, but a fair atten- dance let us strive to keep up to the hundred mark, After the lesson period, Mr, B, G, Stevens, supt. of Temperance, took charge and called on Mr, A. L, Pascoe to give the tem. perance talk, he gave as a reading "T dare not do it." Rev, Mr, Bick had charge of the preaching service and introduced Mr, Frank Ceyder. man, Toronto, who gave a splendid discourse. At League on Monday night, Mr, Will Westlake, presided and opened the meeting by singing a hymn, after which the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, Miss Ruth McKessock then took charge opening her part by singing a hymn, The Devotional topic was tackn by Rev. Mr, Bick on"What is the Christian Life" He gave as a definition of the Christian life the following, "It is more the daily liv. ing in the spirit of Jesus than his un- seon power." He stressed the value of service; we should not ask if the heathen would be saved, unless we help same them. Mr. Bick used hymn 355 in connection with the de- votional topic and had a season of silent prayer, Misses Gladys and Jessie Yellowlees then favoured the audience with a vocal duet. Miss Evelyn Tink gave as a reading "He who rules Himself," Messrs. A. J. and' Allan Balson then sang a duet. The meeting was closed by repeating the league benediction, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy and Doreen attended the funeral of a re- lative at Prince Albert on Tuesday. Miss Audrey Wilson, Edmonton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, John Baker, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Howsam at. tended the tuneral of their uncle Mr, Wesley Was, Niagara Falls. Mrs, James fat and Mr. James Abrahams, Brooklin, visited at the home of Mri N. C, Yellowlees on Sunday. Some one apparently tossed out a cigarette butt and started a fire in the grass. on the roadside west of Eldad Church on Sunday. The dry grass ignited and burned off several posts of Mr, Isaac Hardy's fence, Several men responded to Mr, Harold Pascoe's call, On Thursday night the electrical storm splintered a tree in Mr, Carl Wilbur's wood lot also onc at Mr. Naylor's. Mr. and Mss. Harvey Crossman and Irene, of Kedron, visited at Mr, John Naylor's. Mr, and. Mrs. visited at the home of Mr. Thompson, Orono, Mrs. Thomas Baker vigited at Port Perry. Miss Squire and Mrs, Geo. White attended the graduation of the Dea. coness school in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, A, J. Reynolds, Bow- manville, and Mr, Russell Reynolds, Toronto, visited at Miss Mary Ho- garth's, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Heddon and Merlin, Los Angeles, California, visit. ed at.Mr. J. W, Yellowlees. The players who took part in the play "Marrying Anne," at Solina, en- joved a social evening at the home of Mr, and Mes, Frank Thompson on Saturday, May 3rd. Some 30 voung people gathered and played euchre and bridge: dancing until twelve when lunch was served in a very bountepus supply. All report a jolly evening. ' Mrs. Amos MeMullen, Mrs, L. Harris and son' Ray, Mr, and Mrs, James Spicer, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Baker. Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Howsam were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Epson, on Sunday. Mrs, Thos, Pascoe; and: Miss Mar garet and Miss Marjory Pascoe, Frank Thompson, John 32,000 DIAMOND Hampton, called on Mrs. R, J. Me. Kessock, and Allan McKessock on) Sunday morning. Misses Margaret Scott and Ruby Dewell visited Miss Madeline T'rull, Hampton, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Luke and Master John Irwin, and Mrs, W, Hainer, Oshawa; and Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Hogarth and family, Hampton; Mrs. Elwood Lick, Oshawa; and Miss Evelyn Lick, Whitby, spent Sunday afternoon at Mr, Thos, Baker's, NECKLACE SERLS FOR FIFTY CENTS Strange Tangle of Double Theft Disclosed at Toronte Toronto--The story of how 4 $2,000 diamond necklace sold for fitfy cents was unfolded here when Police ar- rene two men and a woman, Rene Mitefell, William Dunlop and Vies toria Dunsmone. Victoria Dus- mone was the maid at the residence of Mrs, Playter Hague, owner 'of the necklace. Police alleged she took the necklace and a wrist watch while her employer was away on a holiday Then, according to police, the gems | were again stolen by Mitchell, When police entered Mitchell's room they did not find the gems. Later they interrogated Dunlop, a friend of Mitchell's and he told them the story of how he slept in Mit. ohell's room one night and woke up necklace stating he bad purchased if for fifty cents for his wife, Hg thought it was worth about $12." Po. lice' did not arrest this man, OH! OH! : ke A little girl of sight years came running into the room. "Mummy, could I keep a diary?" "Why, yes, dear, keeping a diary is an awfully nice thing to do," "Thanks, then I can keep big sister's diary that I found under her bed." in the morning to find the necklace | Re in his shoe, where it is alleged Mit- chell had hidden it, 3 : Police were still at a loss to! lo- cate the necklace: till they got' in touch with a man known as "Happy" to Dunlop. He finally produced the a isses Scott. Ee Miss Dorothy Nichols, of Bow manvitle; visited hor ts, Mr, and Mrs, Anson Walton, & SPRING Is here and now is the time to plant your garden so that you will enjoy a.crop of delicious vegetables this summer. SEEDS We carry a complete line of vegetable seeds, and invite your inspece tion of our stock, Our seeds ate sold in bulk and in generous 5c PACKAGES : i | FERTILIZER stock the proper fertilizer for your garden or lawn in ages from 12 oz. to 100 lbs. pack: LYTLE,