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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephons 2." After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the CHURCH ARMY VISITS WHITBY Impressive Open-air Ser- vices Was Held Sunday Afternoon A very impressive devotional gorvice was held in the town park on Sunday afternoon by the Church Army of the Diocese of Toronto. Open-air services are not unusual here but the service held under the trees Sunday af- ternoon, seemed to bring the con- gregation which aside, closer to God and bring abdut a closer relationship with Him. The service which was held under the auspices of the minis- terial association of the town was presided over by Dev. D. B, Lang- ford, rector of St: John's Church, Port Whitby, who explained that the Church Army movemeat bad its inception some fifty years ago i, St. Mary's Church, Lo don, England. This church, which was one of the most fashionable in the city, was presided over by Bishop Carlyle, who took a greal interest in the poor people of the sectin and saw the pssibilities that were to be found among them for bringing them to a rea- lization of their sins. In his work In the slums, this worthy man was instrumental in break- ing up two notorious gangs. Since that time the Church Army had branched out in its work until in England at the present time there were sixty-two branches of work. In Canada the work had advanced with rapidity and centred around a training school for the men who entered the work. The service while short was of a most inspirational nature char- acteriezd by enthusiastic singing lead by the Whitby Citizens' Band. : Following the evening service at All Saints' Anglican Church, the captains in charge of the Church-Army Van, conducted an apen air service on the lawn of the church, which was largely at- tended. PROTESTANT WORK IN QUEBEC WAS + SERMON SUBJECT Mission to French-Can- adians Important, Dr. J. U. Tanner States Something of the great future of mission work among the non- Anglo-Saxon races in the province of Quebec was told by Rev. J. U. Tanner, D.D., superintendent of Home Missions for Quebec, who spoke at the United Church, on Sunday morning. Dr, Tanner explained that eigh- ty per cent. of the population of Quebee was of French descent, and followed the Roman Catholic faith, while there were also a large number of non-Anglo-Safon "peoples who were mostly resident in the larger centres. It wag among these people from the oth- er lands in Central Europe that a great work wag being done' Churches had been established and ministers appointed to minis ter to the people and the response was most encouraging, The province of Quebec with its large population would in the future wield a great influence in the affairs of Canada. Much would' depend on the religious background of the people. Tart of the work of the church, Rev. Tanper said, was the education of the children of French descent in a school at Peinte aux Trembles. These children came from homes in which the people had revolted against their traditional church and were seeking to hava their children reared in a protestant ingtitution. + The French pepple of Quebec, while admiring British liberty and all it stood for, wers mation- listic at heart and were faithful igre own leaders. It would VISION & COMFORT . Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone '1516 YOU SAY YOU HAVE HEADACHES After reading. Of course you know that is not natural. If the headaches are caused by the reading, look to the. eyes as the cause. Blame them at least until vou learn they are NOT to blame. If they are to blame, our service will remove thg headaches by helping the vision, . be canly through their cwn race that they could be iufluenced, Rev. Tanner explained, and it was the training of the young men in which the church was most inter- ested as he ivlt that the only way in which men could be riginly related to each other, was by be- ing in the right relationship with God. During the service Miss Kim, a very charming woman, who has been engaged in missionary work in Korea among her own people, spoke of the work that the mis- sionaries were carrying on in her country, in bringing the light into those who had lived in darkness for so long. MISSIONARY TELLS THRILLING STORY OF WORK IN CHINA Property of All, Mrs. R. S. Longley Says A thrilling story of the redemp- tion of the people of China from the sin of their idol worship was recounted by Mrs, R. S. Longley, of Sze Cluven, China, who spoke in the Baptist Church here on Sun- day evening. Mrs. Longley pointed out that the gospel of God was not alone that of the west or of the east, but rather the common property of both which was to be seen in the great religious revival that wag taking place in the east to- day, and which she felt would sweep on into Canada in the near future. Upsetting some of the ideas that the people had formed with regard to China, Mrs, Longley stated, that the province in which she worked was ofie of the most beautiful ito be found. - It boast- ed seven millions of pegple, the majority of whom were friendly to the missionaries at the time of the last rebellion in that country and it was only as a precautionary measure that the missionaries moved out for a time. The parti- cular province in which she labor- ed had never had a famine and has never asked for aid from the United States or Canada, said Mrs. Longley. Experiences with the people have shown that the people are appreciative of the kindness thet is shown them and are very re- ceptive to the teaching that the missionaries bring to them, The missionaries, Mrs. Longley said, were having great success in con- verting the people t,o a religion that freed them from all fear, such as was present in the wor- ship of their own gods. Most peo- ple did not realize the strength of character necessary to become a Christian in China, for in order to accept God the people face abso- lute ostracism by their fellows, who are as yet unconverted. Mrs. Longley asked if the Canadian people gave up as much in follow- ing their faith as compared with the Chinese who forsook all, DISTINGUISHED PREACHERS SPEAK AT LOCAL CHURCH (Continued from page 1) of leading scientists. ' They are less dogmatic in calling into question religious things and are voicing belief in a Creator be- hind this great universe. For many of us, Professor Shaw declared, our religious ex- periences are second hand, pass- ed on to us by our parents, an- cestors, or the church, There- for we lack the glowing fervor which characterized the early Christians whose religious exper- fences were very. personal, and pristine in their freshness. We must earnestly endeavor to seek Christ and to experience Him in our own lives. When we do that, then we have a confidence, a jeyousness which cannot be shak- er by any doubts or fears, Then indeed we will radiate with Christian joy and Christian hepe, Present at the morning service also was Rev. Mr. Armstrong, «f Norwood United Chureh, who led in prayer. Tells Thrilling 8 A thrilling story of Christian- ity's progress in China, in the face of great odds and many trials, was told by Rev. Dr. Geo. E. Hartwell, veteran missionary from West China, who preached at the evening service. Incident after incident of the courage and unselfishness of the missionaries, the steadfastness and worth of the new Chinese Christians and the hardships which both ara called upon to endure, were told hy Rev. D. Hartwell, thus fllus- treting the great worthiness of I have taken over the Tobacco and Barber Shop at 12 King St. W., formerly operated by Hallitt & McFarlane and 'will be pleased to see my friends and also all the old A P put. ons. Yours sincerely, Andy Leishman tue missionary cause, China is assuming a new attiude toward those who preach the gospel, he stated, and preachers and teach- crs are being warmly welcomed in many sections of the country. Both preachers yesterday had been teaching during the week at the Whitby Missionary Sum- mer School, held at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. THREE PRIZES CAPTURED BY OSHAWA LODGES (Continued from page 1) lining the streets of Cobourg by the thousand until it was diffi- cult to move along the pave- ments, A heavy shower shortly after one o'clock sent many scurrying for shelter but that was the last of the rain until late in the evening. The town was deck- ed from one end to the other with gaily colored banners, streamers and flags of all de- scriptioss, and Orangemen and Orangewomen mingled their bright colors with the waiting crowd until it was time for the walk. Never before had Cobours been called upon to feed such a mighty throng. Many of the visit- ors were hard put to it to find something to eat. All the eating houses and restaurants were crowded to capacity. Hot dog stands did a roaring business and the amount of soft drinks con- sumed would float a ship. One bake-shop alone 'made and sold over 2,500 loaves and five hun- dred dozen rolls, Even some of the churches turned themselves into eating houses and could not supply the demand. Members of the Brightge Lodge, twenty men and boys, § sred a local bakery in despair, dered loaves, cut them into slices and slapping a slice of cheese in between satis- fied the urge of the inner man. Towards two-thirty, the var- ious lodges gathered _jin Victoria Park, and began assembling for the great parade. Cobourg Kiltie Band stationed itself at the exit to the park on Church street, the word was given to march, and the parade was on. Oldest Orangeman Leading the parade wags the Grand Marshal, J. H. Cane, Co- bourg Lodge No. 106, mounted on a white charger, an orange cocked hat on his head and a sword carried in his 'hand. He was was followed by an automo- bile bearing the oldest Orange- man on parade, Edward Nesbitt, ninety-six year old and an Orangeman for over eighty years, Heise a member of the King Ed- ward Lodge No. 223, of Port Perry. After him came another automobile in which G. H. Hoot- on, Warden of the United Csun- ties 'of Northumberland and Dur- ham rode with James Paul, Past County Master of Cavan; H. Johnson, County Master; J. R. Peacock Past County Master and T. A. Aiken, Past County Master, Millbrook Lodge 240. Then came the various lodges. Victoria Lodge, No. 41, Emily, followed by Queen's Own, L.O.I. Lodge 294, also Emily, were the lead- ing lodges. Omemee Lodge, No. 113 was next followed by the Lindsay Citizen's Band, which was awarded first prize for the best brasé band, leading Lindsay Lodge No. 32 and Lindsay ladies who made a splendid turnout. Oshawa came next and the crowd applauded loudly as the blue and white of Oshawa Lodge 55, with the four little tots in white separating the men from the ladies' contingent swung past, closely followed by the Jubilee Juveniles. No, 17, first prize win- ners, all boys and girls in white and orange. Oshawa ladies, Queen Mary's Lodge No. 97, also first prize winners, and Lodge 583, L.O.BA,, Oshawa's representa- tives aroused the admiration of everyone and the effect was re- flected in the cheers of the crowd. This was not all of Oshawa's Orangemen, The fife and drum band came along later, Sir Sam Hughes L.O.L. No. 5567, Lindsay was next and made a good showing with their white and purple uniforms. They were followed by Reaboro L.O.L. 820; North Emily L.O.L. No. 952; and Wellington, L.O.L. 457, Peter- boro County, the best dressed men's lodge. They looked exceed ingly well in their tall silk hats, blue shoulder bands over white shirts and 'black trousers. Then came Otonabee, L.O.L. 321; Cambray, No, 98; and the prize winning fife and drum band of North Monaghan Juvenile Lodge 440, making a splendid appear- ance in white with orange tas- sels and orange waist belts, Osh- awa Enterprise Lodge No. 2167, led by drums and fifes came next in straw hats with black bands, followed by the Oshawa Lodge ReEcho, No. 492, L.C.B., win- ners of the special prize for best dressed ladies, led hy drums and fifes in blue and white, Ladies' Lodge No. 493 the last of this Oshawa contingent. The Indian Band, from Grave Lake, led Lakefield Lodge No. 831, L.O.A.B. and Lodge 122, the latter in tall silk hats, dark suits and white gloves. Buckhorn came next, Lodge 419, more tall hats, and the Peterborough in white and orange. Peterhor- ough Lodge No. 7 followed with the Prentice Boys fife band and two bagpipes leading the Vimy Ridge 1.0.B.A. No. 244, a large lodge of ladies in white wear- ing black hats and red sashes. Other lodges from Peterborough were No. 80; Eastern Star 523 ladies rode in cars; Lodge 1175 L.O.B.A. 650 One of the best outfits was from Whitby, Vimy Ridge No. 639 and L.O.L. 2697, Cartwright L.0.L. 43, came next followed by Black- | stock LO.LI. No, 849, Enniskillen 764; and Bowmanville's guards, Lodge No. 2384, Ladies Confederation Lodge 474. The Durham Regimental band was next followed by Orono Lodge No. 409; Clarke District. No. 311; Kendal No. 405 and 915; Cavan Senior Lodge No. 40: Fraserville L.0O.1.. 46; Millbrook No, 79; Carmel No. 421; Bailie- boro No, 853: Rice Lake, No. 149; their black conductors' hats and Pontypool No, 82 in gimilar hats of white, Menvers Station Lodge No. 83, was next followed by Bethany Lodge 1022, who gained special mention led by their sil- ver and brass band. Port Hope Juvenile L.O.L. 57 and Lodge 309, came' after an automobile bearing several vet- erans too old to undertake the walk, and Elizabeth Lodge 424 followed. Oshawa's prize winning 133; Ladies No. 141; purple leading drum and fife band came next and again the crowd were moved to cheers and applause as the scarlet tunics and white trousers' of L.O.L. No. 686 came into view. The last lodges in the parade were Kennedy Lodge No. 2139; Brighton No. 186 with their drum and fife band; Little Lake Lodge, No. 903, Colborne; Camp- bellford L.T.B. No. 429; Camp- bellford L.T.B. Neo. 35; Camp- bellford L.0.B.A., No. 852, Camp- bellford turfied out in large num- bers and made a' splendid show. ing. Codrington Lodge No. 1365 followed with Baltimore Lodge No 52, led by Bobby Robinson mounted on his white horse; Roseneath L.O.B.A, 874; Rose- neath L.O.L. 261; Coldsprings L.O.L. No 514; Castleton Lodge, No 554 and Cobourg Maple Leaf Lodge No, 351 bringing up the rear, led by the Cobourg Kiltie Band. The parade started without the members of the four United States Lodges. The Cobourg Kil- tie Band, after starting the par- ade from the park, met the Am- erican contingent at the boat and escorted them up George Street where the four American Lodges took the head of the parade, the Cobourg Kilties falling to the rear. The American Lodges con- sisted of Rochester Gepeseo L.O. I. No, 514; L.0.B.A. No. 270; 1.0.L. No, 112 and The Guilding Star Lodge No. 156, They were accompanied by the Chili Com- munity Band, and the McNaugh- ton Pipe Band, A Striking Figure County | Juvenile Lodge of boys and girls | and Lodge No. 50. | Tyrone | Janetville Lodge No. 64 in | Among the American visitors | was W. German, Worshipful Mas- | ter, Clan William Lodge No. 296, | Rochester, Deputy Preceptor {| Royal Black Knights, Mount | Horah Lodge. Mr. German wore a cockade hat with orange plume |and a uniform resembling that of | a naval officer. His chest bore no {less than twelve medals, | conferred upon him by | countries for which he had { fought. Among them was the Victoria Cross, and medals for engagements he had fought in War, Sudan 1883-45; Egyptian Campaign honors various !the Zulu Boer War; 1882; others. He will be seventy years | old this year and enlisted in.the | British Army, the King's Royal | Rifle Corpe, before he was six- teen, At the conclusion of the par- ade, cups and prizes sented from the band stand in | Victoria Park. Mayor George Thompson spoke a few words of welcome to the visitors and Orangemen, expressing the pleas- ure felt by the citizens of Co- from the town to come again. Cobourg Committee, | Stannage Boyle, D.D., to join in singing the Maple Leaf For Ever, led by Cobourg Kiltie Band, he also welcomed the American visitors and led the | crowd in their applause. Many Outstanding Speakers Worshipful Brother Fred Dane, P.P.LOT.C. of A. returned thanks to the Bretheren of the Cobourg Lodge and the citizens of the town for their hospitable welcome and congratulated them on the arrangements made for the celebration, He said it was the first year in sixty that he has not walked with the parade and had taken the opportunity to witness it from the street, He congratulated the older members | of the Order for the fine example | they were sgfting before the Rev, asked ail . | Younger generation and outlined Men's Blue Berge Suits In Society and Cam- bridge makes. The fin est quality blue serges tailored in the best pos- sible workmanship and trimmed wih fine qual ity silk and wool lin They come in Shorts, Stouts or Regular Styles. Regular values $35.00 to $40.00 for, | briefly the causes which led up to the Battle of the Boyne, 1690, | explaining why the event was an- | nually celebrated by all Orange- men, How the Protestants had been persecuted under James II. and how Willlam Prince of Orange met the overwhelming forces of King James at the Boyne and defeated them, free- ing the Protestants from the per- secutions., F. J. MeArthur, M.P.P.,, was unable to be present. Major J, F. B. Belford, ex-M.P.P., pointed out the purposes of the Orange Order "What does it mean?" he asked and went on to say that an Orangeman should he an Qrange- man, not once a year but all the time. That the Order stood for toleration in religion and the community; loyalty and justice; liberty for all under the Union Jack, "Yaur loyalty should not be merely lip service," he said, "but should be real. How can | New Lower Prices FLY-TOX 8 oz. = 45¢ 16 oz. - 65¢ 32 oz. $1.10 KARN'S DRUG STORE Next P.O. Phone 78 Spanish American War and | were pre- | | {God knew that you were suffering | bourg and extended an invitation | | So He closed vour weary eyelids | Before the speeches and prize | distribution, the chairman of the | 7 | we do this? There is propoganda going on in the Dominion today which is trying to undermine the loyalty of British subjects, Don't listen to this sort of thing. Let everyone support institutions which combats this adverse propoganda, be true to the Flag and the British Empire, and en- courage a better breed of Loyal- ists and churchmen." B. J. Clements of Rochester, Colonel Boggs, K.C., and W. H. Byers, the Past District Master, Ulster Lodge No, 6, Belfast, Ire- land, also spoke. Colonel Boggs, after welcoming the visitors, said that he had never before appreciated the aims on objects of the Orange Order as he had done this day. He said that we have a country of different race and different creeds, He found that fellowship was one of the great things about Orangemen ahd urged all to ex- tend that followship and combat the evil forces which were at work to destroy peace in the Do- minion, Would Retain Old Flag Dr. Boyle, introducing the speaker from Ulster, said that there is a movement afoot to change the Union Jack for one which would be entirely Cana- dian, "For my part," he said, "the Union Jack is good enough for me and [ do not want to see it changed. Mr. Byers who will speak to you will put a resolution of the Union Jack as our flag, to the gathering for the retaining and | think that most of you here are of the same opinion as my- self." W. H. Byers spoke at some length on the loyalty of British subjects, the meaning of the Union Jack and the many reasons | why it should not be changed for | another. Then the following | this series of certs and lectures which are a fea- ture of the summer life community. tained interest of a number of lo- cal husiness men and women Chautauqua to return to standing in every way. in which known stars, sius Caesar Nayphe and evening one of the world's great- est exporers, Vihljalmuh Stefans- son will deliver his great lecture, "Abolishing the Bowman ville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 CHAUTAUQUA AT BOWMANVILLE The Canadian Chautauqua opens a five-day engagement in Bowmanville on Wednesday and citizens are lpoking forward to outstanding con- of this Through the sus- it has been made possible for the Bow- it is manville this summer and hoped that it will be greeted with its usual enthusiasm. The programs this year are out- On the first evening the notable comedy drama, "Turn to the Right," will be staged by the Canadian Players is featured two well- Don Arbury and Jean Campbell. On the after- noon of the second day the Orien- tal pageant, "Soul of the Holy Land," will be presented bp Ju- in the Arctic." This will he the outstanding event of the Chautauqua. On the third afternoon Hebert Petrie and his company will pre- sent a musical program and Con- resolution was put to the gather- ing: "That we, the Orangemen and Loyalists at this great meeting most strongly protest against any change being made in our na- tional flag the Union Jack." Tha resolution was carried unanimously. IN MEMORIAM | WALKER--In loving memory of | our dear mother, Florence | Walker, who passed away July | 17, 1929. He knew that you were in pain | He knew that vou would never Get better in this world again, He saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb, whispered 'Peace be | Thine." | Sadly missed by children, Margaret, Pearl and Egbett, (10a) | And ts aq » v SPRATT--Died in Oshawa, on | Saturday, July 11th, 1931, | Anna Kenney, beloved wife of | Matthew Spratt, aged 73 years, Funeral from the family resid- ence, 101 Richmond St. West, on Tuesday, July 14th, at 7.30 a.m. for mass in St. Gregory's Church at 8 o'clock... Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, (Napanee papers please copy.) (10a) Jarrett will he in charge of the service and interment will be in the Union Cemetery. stance Neville Hohns will zive her lecture, "Australia, the land of the Kangaroo." In the evening, the same company will give a concert, with the brass band, and . Miss Johns as soloist. Sue Hastings, who delighted sp many with her marionettes last year, is back again with a new fantasy on the fourth afternoon which will prove a delight to the kiddies. In the evening the pop- ular Broadway comedy, 'Skid- ding," will'be plaped bp the Peer- less Players in which Winnifred Parker, well-known actress, 1s starred. On Monday, the last day, Lu- cille Elmore Company Will -pre- sent '""'Afternoon in the Land cé Make-Believe." This will be an outstanding musical revue that should. be much appreciated. Chautauqua will bid good-bye to Bowmanville on the same even- ing with the presentation of Nov- elty Night in which John Rocke- witz will star with his program of "Wit, wisdom, chalk and clap," and the Lucille Elmore Revue Company will stage another novel ty program which promises from advance notices to be 'unusuallp good. The Chautauqua tent will ba erected tomorrow in its usual place on the Public School grounds while the Chautauqua is on, | COMING EVENT { niin | MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2594, (10h) Women's Shoes 41-95 pair Black and brown. Straps, pumps, ties. Also Sport Oxfords in 2 tone brown. All sizes, 3 to 8 in the lot. ; ROBERTS--Died in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Sunday, Jyly 12th, 1931, " Dorothy Ratch, wife of Mr. E. R. Roberts, in her 39th year. Funeral will take place Tues- day afternoon, July 14th, at 2.30, from her late residence, 270 Verdun Road. Interment in Union Cemetery. (10a) ' OBITUARY and aec- Mathew of her at her The many friends quaintances of Mrs, Spratt, regret to learn death which occurred C Two big pools , ile - high CL = swimming cian . warm sulphur and a blue © °° MRS. MATHEW SPRATT slacial plunge that would tickle a seal . . nd golf, on a championship mountain "ompany, Indian Dave, July 21-23, High home, 101 Richmond street west | Gathering, August 27-30. on Saturday evening, at about 8.45 p.m., The deceased had been ailing for a number of years, but her passing is regretted by all who knew her. Born in Enterprise, Ontario, seventy-three years ago,. Mrs. Srratt, formerly Miss Annie Ken- nedy, moved to this city just eleven years ago. She was an adherent of the Roman Catholic CLurch. Besides her gorrowing husband she leaves nine children to mourn her loss, three sons, Michael, Wil- lizm and Dennis, all of Oshawa; William, living at home, and six daughters: Mrs. H, Swan, Osh- awa, Mrs. M. Milne, Oshawa, Mrs, F. Henderson, Rochester, N.Y, Mrs. P. W. Esford, King- ston; Loretta and Florence, hoth living at home, The funeral will be held at 800 am, Tuesday from the home, 101 Richmond St, Rev. Father Bench will be in charge of the service and will conduct Requiem High Mass. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTS The death occurred yesterday evening at abqut 7,30 p.m,, at the Oshawa General Hospital, of Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, beloved wife of E. R. Roberts, of 270° Verdun Road. The deceased who was in ber thirty-ninth year, had peen ill for about six weeks. Rob- Don't Miss These Golf Events Willingdon Cup--Aug. 17-228 ' ign 1 real Stanley Thompson thriller with blues grass fairways and bent grass greens , . « saddle horses for experts or beginners . dancing each night . . a resident Light Ope an Come this summer and stay a week or longer! Prince of Wales Cup--Sept. 8-12 209 lower rates in September, Low fares to the Pacific Coast, Return limit Oct, 31 Ask for literature on Banff, Lake Louise, Alaska - . s { i r 3 A CANADIAN PACIFIC: HOTEL IN.-THE. CANADIAN ROCKIE 4 § Born in England, Mrs. erty had heen a resident of this city for about nine years. She was an active member of the Holy Trinity Anglican Church and highly respected by all who knew her. Besides her bereaved husband, she leaves to mourn the loss, her parents, residing in England, one son, Teddy and one daughter, Peggy, both living at home; one sister, Letta Brown, England and one brother, Albert Hatch, of | Australia. The funeral will be held on Supper Served Tuesday from the residence, at 'clock p.m, . Rev. 8. Cy TUESDAY, JULY 14 Columbus United Church Anniversary A good programme has been arranged. : Girls' Softball--Thornton's Corners vs, Brooklin Horse Shoe Pitching Contest. -* FS US trom 5 o'clock