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"THE: OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1931" fe rvar | x EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS] ' Street, Lakefield. The house was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion with a profusion of flowers. A' sumptuous dinner was served to the guests, the table being centred by a large wedding cake, Woman's Car Stolen Picton~On Sunday, a man came to Mrs. Helen Lawder offering to buy her car which was for sale. His r was lower than the price ask- 'and he said he would like to try the car out and if it suited him he buy it. - To this, Mrs. Lawd- : & consented. The man who gave E name as Marshal, drove the car 'and did not return. Police of ph district were notified but so far man or car has not been located. Broke Course Record : Kingston.--Shooting the eighteen holes in four under par, Major G. M. C. Martin on Tuesday broke the course record at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club, when he turned in a card of 68. Major Martin took 32 on the first nine, three un- der par. At the same time "Dick" Green, professional o fthe club, also turned in a wonderful performance, shooting a 70 to break under par by two strokes. Camp To OPen Kingston, -- Eagle Lake camp which is owned and operated by the R-K-Y Camp Committee for the Rotary and Kiwanfs Clubs and the Y.M.C.A., will open this year on June 29 and will be open until July 25. The construction of the new dining lodge at a cost of $900 will be started this week and it will be ready when the boys arrive at the camp. . Enjoyed Excursion Cobourg. -- Thursday 370 excur sionists left for a trip to Port Dal- housie, sponsored by Warden Hoot- on of the United Counties of North- umberland and Durham. County Councillors and their friends, Coun- ty officials and citizens generally took in the trip. ig Orange Gathering Big Orange Got members of Co- bourg Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 127, are 'preparing to entertain many visiting lodges and stage a big pat ade here on Saturday, July 11th, celebrate the Battle of the Boyne According to present arrangements Victoria Park will be the general as- sembly ground. Much Livestock Lost : Lindsay.--After the fierce electri- Contract Awarded Company, awarded the contract for the con- struction of a new bridge 'at New Dublin, in the township of Elizabeth town. length and 18 feet in width, the total cost of the project is was also stipulated that the con- tractors employ local labor as much as possible in the construction work. HISTORIC CHURCH and demanded two services v Mr. Cayley gave them. St. was which did not prove any too accept- able to the people. 67 they Jones as the result of a resolution passed May 16, and he was ordain- ed Dec England was for short periods, reader). Bell, Whitby, ing held at St was a Often would be held at his home on Brock St Another old gentleman was Rev and held one service there and one in Port Whitby April 15, vanced years Brockville.--The Ontario Bridge of Toronto, , has been The bridge will be 35 feet in $1,636, and it MARKS 8oTH | ANNIVERSARY (Continued from page 6) | hich | John's given an afternoon service In the spring of engaged Mr. C. Garnett that year and officiated until 1868, when he resigned to visit After that the ministry for a time. James Mockridge 1869-708 Rev. (lay 1871, Mr. John Woodhouse, 1872-3, Rev. James Bevan, D.D 1873-6, Rev. C. R. Bell 1879-9, Rev. Johnston Vicars. ° During the incumbency of Mr. Brooklin was attached to Port a morning service only be- John's. Dr. Bevan very old man, and infirm. in severe weather services Vicars, who lived in Pickering His resignation on 1879, was due to his ad- All Saints', Whitby | "ThatReminds | | | Say Girls Don't remember whether | we told you before about our complete stock of the very latest in Bathing Shoes Beach Sandals, Swim Caps, etc. But really if you want to make a big hit at the Beach this summer the style demands a close harmony in colors of Cap, Swim Suit , and Shoes or Sandals, For | this reason you will find our stock complete with shades to: match jour smartest fancy, and just sec the low , prices. .15¢c. up 79¢c. pair i Swim Caps Swim Shoes ! Swimming Floats pair .25¢. pair . $1.50 up | Ear Stopples | Bathing Caps. ... When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" Phone THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell, | King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 st TRADE = INWESTBRISK Dessid Fron B Rural Areas Showing Expansion Winnipeg, fdune 18.--In the lumber industry on the prairies it is still a "buyers' " market, but big line yard companies with headquarters at Winnipeg con- tinue to report considerable busi- ness, especially in small towns and rural districts. One of the largest company managers at this centre declares that in way the period of depres- sion has worked out in a way to tre advantage of dealers. They are not selling the volume of old days, but they are paying strict attention to the small business, and in the aggregate they are getting by with a fair margin. They sell closer, collect more promptly, and on the whole are reaping the reward of energetic salesmanship, The rural yards have not stock- ed up as was expected before the middle of June with price lists the lowest in the history of the west. They are still ordering, except in the case of companies with 50 to 60 yards, in mixed cars. This is uneconomic in freight bills as well as loading and unloading charges. Big orders have resulted in some price cutting that the trade generally on the prairies does not think to be warranted. This Is one of the usual results of de- pression, however, in commerce generally and the lumber indus- try, like others, is working just now for volume. But in Winnipeg at present more carpenters, paper hangers and material men are engaged on the six large apartment blocks and numerous small residences and store buildings being erected than for any time last year Lumber, steel, cement, oils and paints are fairly active in con- sequence." The situation is not approaching three years ago, but it is improving. The Builders' Ex- change points to this with satis- faction. expressed surprise at the planting of so much, "We wondered at first who he was going to get to eat so many melons," the Ford's 100 farm laborers. "Then one day when Mr. Ford was on one of his numerous person- al inspection trips over the. fields [ heard him make a remark that gave me the tip. I heard him say. 'I'm going to rush this experiment through with the idea of determin- ing whether every raw material that ves into an automobile can't be raised on a farm.' "Take these cantaloupes, for in- instance. His chemists, who have done wonders already in turning farm products intb automobile raw materials and fertilizers, plan to get alcohol for auto paint out ef the melons "With what is left after the al cohol is extracted. I understand they intend to make a new cheap substance as serv iceable as wood." Canal Traffic During May at Record Level Ottawa.--New traffic records for the month of May were set "for can al traffic through the Welland and St. Lawrence canals, according to a Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- port. Traffic through the Sault Ste Marie Canal was, nearly the lightest in the past decade for that month Total tonnage through the St Lawrence canals was 1,165,791, as against 841348 tons in May, 1930. Wheat shipments amounted to 531, 605 tons, barley 148104 tons, oats however, t | Noted said John Fisher, one of did not think that the Act applied in such a case. Tenor Must Have Lengthy Rest (By the Canadian Press) London, June 19.--The recent break-down of Richard Tauber, famous Austrian tenor, who had been thrilling audiences at Drury Lane Theatre in "The Land of Smiles," is of such a nature that throat specialists insist upon his having a long rest from singing and he is now in Switzerland. Tau- ber had a chill when crossing the English Channel to England and developed a troubleson cough which he was unable to shake off. He had been heard only to few times in "The Land of Smiles," when his part was taken by Robert Naylor who at once won golden opinions by his singing. Dual Language Again Question in South Africa (By The Canadian Press) Durban, South Africa, June 18. ---Again the dual language ques- tion in South Africa has come to the front, it cropping up anew fre. quently of late, the newest phase of it coming in connection with the Nata} Technical College fol- lowing the reported statement of Hon. Dr. D. 'F. Malan, Minister of the Interior, Public Health and Education, to the effect that when Afrikaans-spedking railway labor ers tried to secure instruction at the college they were treated un- sympathetically This bas been denied officially by the principal of the Natal Pech- nical College, who declares that the reverse of Dr. Malan's state ment ig true, the college authori ties having gone out of their way to help and encourage men as much as possible, and the minis- ter's allegation has caused amaze. ment in college circles. He states ""The Council of the Natal Tech- nical College has granted frees tui tion to many of the men. in ques tion as well as giving free books and instruments, and even, when necessary, paying their examina- tion fees, In every case when the need has been shown these facili- ties have been granted. On admis- sion to the college every laborer and apprentice is required to state his mother tongue, and, if Afri- sent they are, from time to time, asked if they understand what is said, and they are always satis- fied. The- college staff also are very sympathetic and help these students when in need out of their own pockets. "As to the Afrikanns language, the Union Department of Educa- tion is well aware of the position. At the request of the council in 1929 an Afrikaans expert was sent down from Pretoria to study the peculiar difficulties in Dur- ban and to advise upon them. He complimented the college on what had been done and gave certain advice upon which the council acted. The council, has moreover, provided extraordinary facilities for learning Afrikaans." Poor Workmen Find Treasure Box (By The Canadian Press) London, June 18.--Workmen repairing the foundations of a century-old butlding at the corner of Myddelton square and Chad- well street, near the Angel, Isling- ton, found, when they had dug about 24 feet down, that their picks struck metal, They shovel- led away the earth and found a large iron-bound treasure chest, reminiscent of the days eof Cap- tain Kidd and obviously several centuries old, Feverishly they released the earth around it and two men tug. ged at the hand-grips at each end. The cheet refused to move, With the help of two other men they got the chest out into the open. The locks were forced with a crowbar, but there were five heavy rust- encrusted holtg, each of w hie h re quired several blows with a picl before they could be removed Two men tugged at the lid, the lid refused to move with crowbar and the open It was empty but More men box flew Whipping of Native Servants in Africa The Canadian Press) Cape Town, South Africa, 18.--""Should native servants whipped?" This is a moot ques- tion that is occupying the special attention of the Select C ommittee on the Native Service Cor | Bill, attention of the Select «1 mittee on the Native Service Con- tract Bill, recently appointed by (By | Aare | trate June | 2 bel and Natal provinces, but it is of = considerable public interest by virtue of its so-called "slavery," or forced labor provisions. The Select Committee has mod- ified the whipping clause in the original Bill to confine whippings for contraventions of the Bill to native juveniles under the age of 18 Giving evidence before the com. mittee on behalf of various farm_ ers' associations, Mr. Marwick, M.P., said he would not be in favor of female servants being whipped by the Court, but he had known of very salutary effects be- ing obtained through thefr parents giving them corporal punishment, "I have found it more effec- tive," said Mr. Marwick, "to get the parent or guardian of children in default to give them a whipping then taking them miles to the magistrate to be formally charged. I think whipping should be con- fined to juveniles. I have, how- ever, known of cases of adults for whom nothing but a whipping would suffice." Mr. Marwick continued x think there will be an outcry against whipping being imposed in cages of breach of contract as pro- vided in the bill. \T think whipping other than pzrential correction should be confined to males. Tt should be remembered no whip- ping can be actually inflicted un- til the sentence has been confined by a Judge of the Supreme Court. "I do not think that whipping a native servant of adult aze is going to make that servant any better in the average case," said Mr! Marwick, "I think the cages in which whippings ae effectual the cases in which a parent either does the whipping c an induna to carry it Once the yond that age | do not think whip ping is effective. 1 have know a time when I have had thousands of natives under my control when T could not have ready recourse to a magistrate and an occasional whipping was unavoidable, but its effect for good or evil largely turned the temperament of the native." The auth- out, he« orise voung natives 2rot bill provides that may Impose a whipping for what are regarded civil offences, and Mr. Marwiel: aid he though this whipping pro- vision would he ver: erie ticized a magis- sentence of eriousiy 1 HIS NERVE Dora, the Dentist's Daughter -- Did you get up nerve to ask father cal storm that passed over Lindsay district the following reported loss of cattle from lightning: Frank Rich, of Oakwood, a cow killed on Bis ranch at Kirkfield: Carl Mor- ton, Sutton, a cattle beast on his farm; William Grier, a farmer of Pleasant Point District, a sheep and a lamb; Walter Corneil, of Ops, a cow; Thomas J. Reeds, Cameron, a steer. Eliza Ann Richardson A sketch of St. john's would not complete without reference to Saints', as it is the daughter church of St. John's, Many or St. John's members came from the town a mile and' a quarter to the north. On account of the distance they asked that one service be held near them for their convenience. This was accordingly done. with the morning service at St. John's, and the evening at Mechanics' Halk de I harge of Rev, John Peterboro.--The death occurred der dhe. of early as 'April, Jan the selection finally gesting pon Tuesday at her residence at 268]. | ove was made toward erecting the site North of Dundas the people Thomas street, of 'Eliza Ann, Rich- |, « }apel-at-ease" as an offshoot of of St. John's insisted that their ardson after a lengthy illness. The [Sy John's, to accommodate the building should Yemam, The con- deceased was born in Cavan, but large number of church people in tract ior asen Work was let to had resided here for the last se. .- the fown. A committee was named Devere ; & S pence e tarpeiter teen years. Her parents, Mr. and | ith Rev. John Pentland as chair- York was done by Raines irk- Mrs. Edward Richardson, prede- |y,a, the wardens, Judge Burnham, | ge. : ceased her some time ago. She was | 1}. Perry, G. H. Dartnell. A year | All Saints' was opened in the fall a member of Trinity United Church |jater R. E. Perry and H. W. Wood- | of 1866, 'on All Saints' day. I'he and is survived by one sister, Lucy | ward were added. Whether or not | cost of the building was about $10,- Anh, of this fit, this committee did satisfactory work [0 which was almost made up by when apened, only about $700 re- is not recorded, At any rate a new ; , Wedding Anniversmy Y mained and with the splendid offer- 30th committee was elected at a special 1 Lakefield. -- Mr. and Mrs. Rich- [meeting in June, 1862, consisting of |& of £4 543 at the opening ser- ard White celebrated the fifticth [Rey, J. Pentland, Wardens N. G. |vices ar? the balance being made . up during the week, the church was anniversary of the marriage on Reynolds, Judge G. H. Dartnell, h ] Monday, at their home on Oxford | Judge Burnham, J. H. Perry, W. H. | free of debt. Many magnificent Tremayne, H. W. Woodward, R. E. gifts were made that added to the Perry, J. V. Harn, and W. McCabe, | 2ppointment of the church, the tot- Mr. Tremayne reported that they |2l value of which was something had = secured a property of Mr. like $3,000 Henry MacDonald at the N.W. The Catastrophe of 1872 corner of Dundas and Centre streets | On the morning of May 27th, for $700.00, to be paid for in cash | 1872, during a terrific 'storm, the church was struck by lightning and before Sept. 15th, 1862. This action was approved and adopted. A sub- | badly damaged. The spire was first scription list was immediately put in | Struck and utterly shattered, the 'irculation for a buildimg fund. gallery torn, plaster ripped off, floor Just what transpired after that |broken up, seats and organ damag- | that is not recorded, but the Com-|ed. The current ran along the old stone pipes, and out at the north kaans. he is asked if he wishes in- struction in that language. In no case has a student asked for this. Moreover, in classes when Afri- kaans-speaking students are pre- One factor that has brought money into the prairies just now | is the increased movement of cattle to the overseas market One organization, The Saskatche- wan Co-operative Livestock Pro- ducers Limited, are shipping members' beef cattle to British Co-operative societies in ever in- creasing quantity, 47,144 tons, pulpwood 37,450 tons ind sand 77,260 tons Through the Welland canal ireight amounted to 1,165,853 tons. Wheat at 181809 tons was double he corresponding figure last year Barley amounted to 131,036 tons and vats 55,732 tons. Traffic through the Canadian and United States locks at Sault Ste. Marie amounted to 4,335021 tons, which, with the exception of May 1922, was the smallest tonnage pass- ing through the locks in any month of May in the past decade. Iron ore was aprticularly light, amount- ing to only 1,704,747 tons as against 6,777911 tons in May, 1930, and 9, 544,792 tons in May, 1929. Coal also was light, amounting to 934,242 ons as against 2,800,604 tons last msent today ? Bashful Beau--No, TI lost my nerve again when I got to his office, and I let him pull another tooth. the Hertzop Government, as well | for his co as the general attention. of the public. The bill in question chiefly affects farmers in the Transvaal be All a year later. By this time the name of the new church was decided up- on as "All Saints". It had been hoped that the new church would be built south of Dundas St. so as to make it more accessible for the people" from the south, and that plan was generally understood to be the one most acceptable to all. Had that been carried 'out, St. John's would have been abandoned. But Ford Experimenting With Cantaloupes Detroit.--~Henry Ford has taken up the wholesale growing of canta- loupes, not however, to compete with truck gardenzrs, but for raw |t material used in the production of | year. Wheat increased from 29,080, - automobiles. On one of the farms | 481 bushels in 1930 to 29,439,077 near Macon, in Southern Michigan, | bushels, and other grains more than which forms a part of Ford's 3000- | doubl-d. amounting to 12,342,303 acre agricultural laboratory in Len- | bushels as against 6,049,005 bushels awee County, an extra-ordinary | last year. amount of acreage has been devoted to planting of the cantaloupe seeds. Old farmers who have sold their land to Ford and gone to work for him on a $5 eight-hour-a-day basis, Omen, | Noted Artist, Suffers Breakdown (By the Canadian Press) London, June 19.--Sir William Orpen, distinguished British paint- er, who was taken {ll shortly after the opening of the Royal Acad- emy's annual exhibition, is now staying at a private nursing home outside of London. His studio at South Bolton is closed and Lady Orpen ig in residence at the Cor- ner House, Tite Street, On medical advice Sir William VISION COMFORT Eyesight Service , C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. Disney Block Phone 1516 The Above Heading indicates the object of our service--to render to our patients in every case the best and most comfortable vision possible, You will find it greatly to your 6 ad WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home Hover Wavereey SPADINA AVE. snd COLLEGE ST, & & Powell. Prop. Qualities that would regularly sell up to $1.50, smart summer foulards, crepes, and mogadors, 95 Special at . C OUTSTANDING SPECIAL Luncheon 50c CONVENIENT-ECONOMICAL oe : Bay Sta. SUMNESS MER UKE THE QUIETNESS LANES UKE (NE REFINED ATMOSPHERE Ciub Breakfasts 40c up Dinner 51.00 RATES $1.50 UP Wette for boider TARE QU TAR rou {duced by J. H. Perry at the Easter |& Vestry of 1863 that the committee |ti | with new wardens be appointed for |W has task were appointed in April, mittee does not seem to have acted Nan Perry, Jas. Rowe, J. V. Ham, G. H. Dartnell and John Watson. "Mr. R. J. Wilson's name was added n this as another resolution intro- [Ww the purpose of securing a new site, ir |pparently some objection being taken to the earlier action. The thuilding committee charged with |Y 865, and were Rev. J. D, Cayley. |R G. Reynolds, Z. Burnham, J.|Ww fi 6} some time earlier, all several places and along the rass for 15 feet. It was at this me that the east wall was greatly eakened. This wall was repaired 1 1913 at a cost of about $1100. An amusing thing was disclosed at the time, and a deep mystery for It seems that some one had iven an article of decoration that as considered offensive to "low" ears was solved, church people. These were the days of warm controversy, 'conceived the brilliant idea of con- So somebody scating the "horrid" article and thrusting it between the crevices f the wall. The sudden and mys- Final return limit October 31st g. 4 miles of A From Oshawa to Coast and return $111.85 To Banff and return $00.10 To Lake Louise return $91.60 pie wm to the Pacific Coast | the parish. how, or who, or where, but all was | shout, an g [rss terious disappearance of this article was the subject of conversation in No one knew when, or cleared up but the who of it, when the 'broken wall disclosed the at- ticle. Again it disappeared just as mysteriously as before, and has not since been heard of. It has beer suggested that perhaps the old box stove could tell the rest of tle story. Dr. James Bevan was the clergy- man in charge at the time. He was a superannuated professor of King's College, Toronto, being over seven- ty years of age at the time. He was the first Prolocutor of the Provin- cial Synod, and attended the meet- ing of that body in 1872. The Dr., despite his advanced years, set to work at once to collect money for the repair of the church. He made his appeal to friends in Whithy, Toronto, Hamilton, and England, meeting with splendid success and collecting about $700. The plaster- ing, 'glazing, carpenter work, shing- ling of the roof and repairs to or- gan were all done at a cost of $296, It was two years later (1874) when the contract for the new spire was let to Mr. Wm. Barnes for $447 though the cost reached $534, which in due time, was paid off. The camerman went to Africa for big-game 'photographs. . One of hid companions was chased by a lion, and as the man sprinted he heard a d looked hopefully towards a thicket from whence the sound came, | It was the cameraman who had come forth with his camera ready for piétures, "Hold .on, there!" .he = shouted. far ahead of the lian, vantage to follow the information which we 'shall present in this paper daily. Many facts regarding the benefits of com- fortable vision will given with which you should be familiar. OUR GREATEST BENEFIT To the public comes from ren- dering a service of comfortable vision to those who have never before submitted to an examina- tion of their eyes. Our talks In this series will be directed ESPE- CIALLY to that class. We suggest that you he a constant reader of them. Becanse if you are in need of a service (which you may be) the securing of it would be of incalculable value to you. IT IS A SAD TRUTH That the eyes are not as nature iutended them to be. But it is a truth. Few persons enjoy the normal, comfortable vision that is theirs by rights, unless they seek a service such as ours. This service supplies what the eyes lack. Normal vision to abnormal eyes is. the result. Secure the best vision possible through the aid of science. THE NATURAL THING TO DO When your eyes cause distress is to rest them. For eyes that are only tired that helps. But for abnormal eyes no benefit re- sults. Abnormal eyes CAN'T be helped by resting them. They need CONSTANT aid. Glasses that cause them to see comfort- 2bly. These vest the eyes even while they aie working. Our sefvice is for all who do not see as they should. WHEN YOU NEGLECT YOUR EYES You fail to do your duty to yourself. Success is furthered by comfortable vision, "because eye discomfort often results in bodily ills. Those who see well work easier, play better, sleep sounder, enjoy life more. Our service contributes to welfare in many ways. WHY BE SURPRISED At the prevalence of defective vision! Think of the never-end- jug strain to which we subject our eyes. Of the ceaseless work they do every hour we are awake. "Then consider that most eyes are far from perfect.' That they are strained just bye seeing. -The wonder is that there is not more Sefoctiss vision. than = there is. DYEIrca -- has been ordered to take a long rest. It is understood he is not seriously ill. Jt probably will be some weeks before he returns to London and resamee his wo "&. At the time Sir William Orpen was taken {ll he had completed most of the important work which he had on hand. Since his ills ness has become known there have been anxious inquiries about Sir William's health. "Palm Sunday, A.D. 33," by Sir William Orpen, was the most talked-of picture at the opening of the Royal Academy's Exhibition recently, and it aroused consider- able controversy. Some critics cal- led it a caricature of Christ riding on an ass, whereas others regard- ed it with favor. 15,000 WOMEN RECEIVE COURSES (By the Cavadtan Press) Edmonton, Alta, June 10.-- Two hundred and sixty-eight short courses were given to 15,000 wo- men in the province, Misg Marion Stery, director of the Alberta wo- men's bureau told the Women's Institute convention recently. These were chiefly three-day courses: 78 were in sewing, 77 in basketry, 44 in interior decorat- ing, and 39 in foods and cooking. The program revised this year of- ferg new and varied: forms of craft. Miss Story stated. For a second year, farm women's week will be observed at Olds and Vermilion agricultural schools--July 13 to 17 at the former, and August 4 tu 7, at the latter. Seventy-two we- men attended last year, Migs Story stated, and the venture was felt to have been a success. Theatre Manager Fined / For Breach of Contract (By the Canadian' Press) London, June 19.~--Charles B. Cochran, well-known theatre ma:- ager, London, was fined $125 with $50 costs recently fof failing to show the required quota of Bri- tish films at the Pavilion Theatre between = October 1, 1929, and September 30, 1930. For the de- fence it was urged that he showed films only for four months out of the 12 i when a revue was to $1.00. Special at 2 for Smart silk Ties, all wool lined values up seen 95¢ fy SHIRTS The fully guaranteed Forsyth Shirts in plain white, stripes and patterns. Reg. $1.95. Special . ' $1.69 Special value fully guaranteed Forsyth Shirts such as the Golfer, Yorktown, etc. Reg. $2.50 to $2.95. Special $1.98 ALSO ARROW AND LANG UNCONDITIONALLY. GUARANTEED WHITE SHIRTS $1.49 ADDITIONAL VALUES FOR THIS OCCASION Straw Hats F895 Regular $1.75 . 95¢ These values are irresistible Sailors. value. Special Snap. brims. Special value We are exclusive dealers in Oshawa for Tip Top Tailors, world's largest one price made-to-meas- ure organization. SUITS Made to individual meas- urement. One price $24.00 Golf Sets All wool sweaters and stockings to match. Complete $2.95 'Set .... Shirts & Shorts Fine Rayon Silk Shirts and guaranteed broad- cloth shorts. 95 c Set .... FREEMAN -MARK S MEN'S WEAR Phone 308w