The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2--NO. 140 The Oshaua Daily » © - Senders Every 1he Oshawa Daily Reformer OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 19 10 Cents a : * Timex REJECTION OF PRAYER BOOK WAS FORESEEN UNE PERMITS OR BUILDING ARE$208,000 49 Permits Issued for New Residences, Totalling $186,100 GREAT ACTIVITY Permits in June, 1927, Were $1,254,950, Due to Factory Extensions From June 1 until noon today, in just two weeks, 77 building permits, representing construction of a total estimated cost of $208,- 000, were issued at the city engin- eer's office, Residential building permits of $186,100 are included in this total, there being 49 issued for this class of building. The total of residence permits for less than half of this month equals the total for dwellings in the whole of June, 1927, The amount of building permits for ga- rages for the two weeks in June, 1928, almost double the total of permits for garages issued during the whole of June, 1927, June of last year showed the highest to- tal of any month for building per- mits, but this total of $1,245,950 was greatly swelled hy a total of $808,000 for factories, divided be- tween General Motors and Oriental Textile additions, The total for other classes of building bids fair to far exceed the figure for June of last year, however, though the complete total for the month hay fall short of the million mark set in June, 1927, Among the new dwellings notie- ed is a double house at 225-227 Drew street, being constructed by Waters Construction Co,, owners- builders, at an estimated cost of $6,400, Each side will be 19 by 20 feet, and will contain six rooms, A $3,000 residence is being bullt at 156 Alma street hy George Tim- mins, 272 Golf street, the house to be of brick veneer construction, finished in the interior with oak and pine floors, fir trim, and hot gir heating equipment. C. H. Allen, 86 Simcoe street north, has embarked on a $10,000 building project, consisting of two houses at 110 and 114 Colborne street east, They will cost $5,000 each, and will be two and a half stories in height, 22 by 29 feet in size, and will 'contain eight rooms. A five-room frame house, of an es- timated value of $2,400, is being built at 162 Nassau street by J, H. Jackson, 150 Nassau street, Edwagd Wilkins, Nassau street, expects fo invest about $6,000 in a residence, the contract for which has been let to W. H, Peterson, Harmony. The house, which wl be at 18 Patricia street, will be of brick veneer, with asphalt shin- gles, oak floors, chestnut and pine trim, and hot air heating. At 627 Albert street Tanas Pawlenchuk, 625 Albert street, is building a brick veneer dwelling to cost about $3,000, It will be 23 by 28 feet, and two stories high, with fir floors and trim, R. D. Davidson, 5 Rose Park Crescent, Toronto, has taken a con- tract from H. F, Baldwin, 533 Mas- son street, to build a $4,600 house at 641 Masenn atrent. Tt will con- tain six rooms, apd will be two stories high and 23% by 263 feet in area. Concrete block foundation, solid brick walls and asphalt shin- zle roofing are being used, A $4. 000 residence is being erected 'at 153 Alexandra street by W. A, (Continued on Page 3) HURLS HIMSELF IN FRONT OF TRAIN TO DIE INSTANTLY (By Canadian Press) Wingham, Ont, June 15--Fred | Bright, young Englishman, who had cen in Canada only two months, nuded his life yesterday by throwing himself in front of a passenger train about a mile and a half from Tees- water. He had been working on a iarm near Lucknow. POINCARE IS VICTOR IN FIRST TEST FIGHT Paris, June 14.--The Poincare Goy- ernment emerged victorious today in the first real test fight staged before the present Parliament which was clected in April, obtaining a vote of con idence, 342 to 167. The Opposition had demanded the release from prison of the Commun- ist deputies, Cachin, Doriot and Marty, who are undergoing sentences of various lengths for inciting mili- tary disobedience. President Deumergue refused ev- en to discuss the matter before the House and asked in indefinite post- ponement. The Chamber thereupon approved the Government's motion, although many radicals of the Her- Ro rs Horvat Bottle Throwing (By Associated Press) New York, June 15.-- Charged with responsibility for the bottle throwing that marked yesterday's game between the Braves and St, Louis Cardinals at Boston, Rogers Hornsby, Manager of he Braves, to- day was ordered suspended for 5 days, The disturbance occurred when Hornsby was ordered from the game after disputing the um- pire's decisions on strikes. NEW PACIFIC WIRELESS IS NOW IN USE New System Announced Be- tween Canada and Aus. ? tralia CAN. MARCONI CO. ENGLAND LEADS TENNIS TOURNEY Women's Wightman Cup Team Takes Precedence of Two Matches to One (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Wimbleton,, Eng., June 156,-- England's Wight Man Cup team of women tennis players today took the lead of two matches to one over United States holders of the trophy. After Mrs. Molla Mallory had lost to Miss Eileen Bennet of England, 6-1, 6---3, and Miss Helen Wills had defeat ed Mrs, M. Holeroft Watson 6--1, 6--2, the English pair of Miss Er- hyntrude Harvey and Miss Peggy Saunders defeated Miss Eleanor Gos and Miss Helen Jacobs 6--4, 6--1, Service Today for Press Mat- ter -- Commercial Business' Begins Tomorrow (By Canadian Press) Montreal, June 15. -- Official announcement was made here to- day of the opening of a new Trans-Pacific wireless telegraph gervice, direct beam wireless from Canada to Australia. The new gervice is being operated by the Canadian Marconi Company in Canada and amalgamated wireless (Australias) Limited in Australia. The service today was for press matter only. The general com- mercial service starting tomorrow. ENGLISH ACTRESS WEDS PUBLISHER (By Canadian Press) Dorking, Surrey, June 15.--Miss Gladys Cooper, actress, who is re- garded by many artists as the most beautiful woman in England, and Sir Neville Pearson, publisher, were married at a registry office this morning, ! "Church Times" an Extreme Anglo - Catholic Organ Takes Decided Views of Dismissal By Privy Coun- cil of Tiny Township Ap- peal -- "Children Penal: ized is Viewpoint (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, June 15--"Church Times," an extreme Anglo-Catholic organ, says today that the judgment of Privy Council dismissing the appeal of Tiny Township Ontario, Separate School Trustees, appears to it "Nar- row in tone and a blow to civil and religious liberty." The "Church Times," continues "all our sympathies go to the Roman Catholic parents of the children in Canada, who appear to us to have Leen penalized on account of their religion," NATIONHOOD OF CANADA DISCUSSED In Glasgow Herald Under Title of "Canadian Sovereignty" London, June 14.--Under the title "Canadian Sovereignty" the Glasgow Herald discusses the debate initiated at Ottawa by Henri Bourassa, Inde- pendent M.P., for labelle, Quebec. The Herald remarks that since the last Imperial Conference the advo- cates throughout the Dominions of Imperialist or Nationalist views have made good progress towards a reali- zation that, so far from being in- compatible, the two outlooks are mu- tually complementary, and that it is as a part of the greater entity that cach Dominion may best develop its own nationhood. "Nevertheless it is still possible for extremist partisans to 'cavil on points of detail. It therefore matter for satisfaction that the points raised in the Canadian House of Commons by Mr. Bouras- sa, who appears to regard all Imper- ial obligations as suspect, have been answered so convincingly by the Do- minion Premier," the Herald says. Premier King's account of the con- siderations which led Canada to break off rejations with Russia is interest- ing, continues the Herald, since it not only illustrates Ottawa's freedom of outlook, but supplies further proof --if any is meeded--of the justice of Britain's attitude to the Soviel. Many a venture has begun floated, but that does not mean that its shares will remain bouyant.--Hali- fax Herald. HELPFUL HINTS for the hur- ith the Opoggition. | is- "Blow to Religious Liberty" is Church Periodical's View on Tiny Twp. Issue . STABILIZE DATE FOR EASTER DAY S-- (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, June 15.--The House of Commons today adopted a so- called Easter Bill which provides for stabilization of Easter, fixing the date as the Sunday after the second Saturday in April, LAFLAMME SLAIN _ BY AN UNKNOWN Finds Alexandria Jury -- Will Speed Search for Brother Ottawa, June 14.--A verdict that Albert Laflamme, aged 42, farmer, of St. Raphael, Glengarry County, was murdered by an un- known person, was returned hy a Coroner's jury under Dr. J. T. Hope, at an inquest conducted at Alexandria this afternoon. The verdict was accompanied by a recommendation that the authori- ties continue their search for Raoul Laflamme, brother of the slain man, who has been missing since last Sunday morning, when Albert Laflamme, was found dead with a bullet in his head near his home. , Raoul Laflamme is wanted for questioning in connection with the tragedy, Aged Father on Stand An outstanding witness at the inquest was the aged father of the slain man and the missing brother, who told of domestic strife in his family, in which Raoul Laflamme was alleged to have played a leading part and which finally led to the father ta'ung legal 'action and having Raoul ejected from the household, Provincial Police Inspector Boyd, Toronto, stated, after the inquest, that every possible step would he taken to bring the slayer, whoever he may be, to justice. The search for Raoul Laflamme is to be con- tinued with renewed vigor and over a more extemsive range. Strife Within Family Theodore Laflamme, father of the murdered man, gave evidence of the difficulties of the Laflamme household. He admitted that he and Raoul "just couldn't get along," and after numerous vain attempts to live together peace- fully, the father took legsl action to have Raoul ejected from the farm. That was a year ago last spring. Shortly after, Raoul brought an action for wages which HEAT WAVE BROKEN BY ELECTRICAL STORM Ir---- (By Associated Press) New York, Jung 13.~The one-day heat wave in the Cen. tral Atlantic seaboard States had been broken today as the result of severe electrical storms that caused the death of one person and the injury of seven. Lightning was the cause in each case. BOY IS ADRIFT IN OPEN BOAT Sarnia Laborer Says He Tried to Drown Five Year Old Son (By Canadian Press) Sarnia, June 14--Strenuous efforts are being made by police to find five-year-old George McCallum who is believed to be adrift in an open boat on St. Clair river. Last night the father of the boy, John McCal- lum, laborer, informed railway work- ers that he had just tried to drown his son. He spoke incoherently and seemed - much confused. He was handed over to the police and held on a charge of drunkenness while a scarch is-being made for the boy, Motorists driving along the road near the spot where the man and boy were last seen reported seeing an open boat drifting with the current and in which were a small boy and a white dog, CHILDREN RUN OVER FLOWER BEDS, CITIZENS COMPLAIN (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 15--Several property owners have been complaining of late that children are in the habit of overrunning their property and mak- ing free with any flowers or pretty shrubs which they might find. In cer- tain instances persons have remons strated with the youthful vandals and received rather a rude reception in the form of saucy remarks, There arc few persons who are not fond of "children and nothing' is more attractive than a well mannered and pleasant child, But it seems, only right that children for their own sake and for the sake of others should be taught to respect property rights. CONSERVATIVES ONLY FOR HAMILTON SEAT Hamilton, June 14--Saturday is nomination day for East Hamilton by-election, and Controller Wm, Morrison, Conservative, and Ald. J. H. Hodgson, Independent Conserva- tive, will likely fight it out. Labor a week ago decided not to contest the scat when J. L. Counsell, K.C, de- clined the nomination, and tonight the Liberals announced that there is very little chance of am opposition candidate being placed in the field. Several men have been interviewed. Frank Morrison was mentioned to- day, but he refuses to stand. Ald. Hodgson still declares there will be no acclamation, and the fact that the two recognized Opposition parties will not be in the race has not affected the plans of the inde- pent aspirant , The nominations will be held in Adleaide Hoodless School between 1 and 2 o'clock. MISS BENNETT WINS FROM U. 8. ENTRANT IN TENNIS TOURNEY (Cable Service to The Times by Canadien Press) : Wimbleton, June 15--Miss Eileen Bennett, of England, defeated Mrs. Molla Mallery, of the United States, in the opening singles match of the Wightman Cup Tennis Cuptie bet- tween British and U.S. Women"s Teams today by scores of 6-1, 6-3, DEIGHTON TO BE PLACED IN INSTITUTION Not Yet Decided What Men- tal Institution He Will Be 'Taken to THOUGHT HIM SANE Di. W. 1. Parry, Jail Surgeon, Refused to Sign Commit. ment Papers (By Canadian Press) June 15 Deighton, who was recently found not guilty of murder of his four year old son on ground of insanity will be moved to a mental institution in the near future, it was stated today by Hon, W. S. Price, attorney! general. It has not yet been decided to what institution Deighton will be taken. Some diffi- dulty arose owing to fact that Dr, W. 1. Parry, jail surgeon at Toronto Jail where Deighton was confined, Has expressed the opinion that Deighton is now sane, KINSHEN CLUB AT ROUGE HILLS Defeat Toronto Team at Softball and Then Stage Program Toronto, George The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa and Toronto gathered at Rouge Hill last night for an evening's entertainment. After an exciting softball game in which the locals handed the Queen City Club a 13- 11 trouncing ,the members retired to the dining rooms for the most interesting part of the evening, Some confusion was caused due to an arrangement whereby an- other party from Toronto occupied the hall and Mr. Bert Johnson, who was to have given a perform- ance of magic was forced to cur- tail the act. Apart from the mix-up in the arrangements the evening was voted a huge success, The Toron- to visitors picked up some valu- able pointers on the correct way to play softhall and should furnish more dangerous opposition at the | next meeting. Lou Hubbell's hurling for the winners had Walter Johnson's speed, Dazzy Vance's slants and Lindbergh's luck, in fact, the only reason the team won at all was due to the . effective arguments with the umpire. Pop Osier furn- ished a whoe show in himself by the manner in which he went af- ter the ground balls. Oshawa line-up:--Lou Hubbell, pitcher; Pat 'Travers, catcher; Norm. Mallett, 1st base; Carl Houck, 2nd base; Pop Osier, short; Cliff Palmer, 3rd base Tom Young, rt. field Dr. Gifford, cen. tre field R. Carpenter, left field. + Score: Oshawa 13 Toronto 11. Mussolini has barred handshak- ing in Italy, which is a pretty good sign he doesn't think it will ever be necessary to rum for office.-- New York Evening Post. Will some one please tell ms why it is that when you and your partner are looking for lost balls in the rough, it's always his yom find ?---Hamilton Spectator. "Give him a comfortable soft hat for his birthday," says a shop window notice. That's the idea-- make your presents felt!--London Sunday News. CARRYING 600 BAPTISTS, ~ "FLOATING Southampton, June 13.--The Ca- nadian Pacific liner Montroyal sail- ed fromr here yesterday on one of the most unique vbyages ever un- dertaken. She is chartered by the Baptists of Europe to send their 600 delegates to the World Bapust Congress at Toronto the Congress being held during the last week in June. Of these. delegates 70 are Bap- tist ministers. Never before have s0 many ministers crossed the At- lantic in any ship at the same time. The whole ship is taken by this aes-' egation. There will be many mna- tionalities represented drawn from many of the countries of Europe None of the usual en t associated with trams-atlantie woy- ages will be present. There will be | ried--ia the Classified Section, = lhe claimed his father owed him. no dancing. no card playieg, mo CATHEDRAL" IS COMING TO CANADA alcohol, mo gambling. The ball- room fis converted into a chapel where the pulpit will have promi- nence. The orchestra will not play fox-trots and other dances, but hymn tunes and anthems and sac red music. Every day will begin with devotions in which all the passengers will take part. Each evening there will be another ser- vice for prayer and praise. Dur- ing each day, at least once there will be a preaching service at which, among others, one of the following ministers will preach, Drs. Fullerton, Brown, Roberts, Grey, Grifiith, Ewing and Lang. Besides, there will be debates on every kind - of religious subject. There will be plenty of enthusiasm, for there are modernists and fun- damentalists, bond and free Bap- tists among the delegates. Ld Believe Nobile Party Nearing Base of Rescue Operations in Arctic Strong East Wind Blowing in Spitzbergen Cause for Much Enthusiasm -- Res- cue Parties Make Ardent Attempt to Reach Strand. ed Men FEAR FOR THOSE IN THE DIRIGIBLE Crew Believed to Have Pro- visions With Firearms to Replenish Supplies of Meat -- Sunshine After Storm Makes Conditions Better ' (Cable Service to The Times by _. Canadian Press) King's Bay, Spitzbergen, June 15-- a strong east wind blowing in Spitz- bergen today made it probable that the Nobile Radio party was being driven more to the westward in the direction of the rescue parties now seeking to reach the granded men off northeast land, _ It snowed during ~ the night but sunshine succeeded the storm today, making conditions favorable for fur- ther reconnaissance, While there has been much appre- hension concerning the fate of seven men carried off in the Ttalia's baloon, it was felt here that this party must be fully equipped with skiis and rifles which would enable them to add to their provisions by hunting polar bears. ' Oslo, Norway, June 15--Raold Amundsen intends to fly to Sgitzber- gen to assist in work of rescuing General Umberto Nobile, his compan- ion in dirigible Norge's flight across the pole two years ago. He telegraphed French ministery of Marine his intention when thank- ing them for seaplane they have have placed at his disposal. ~ Rome, June 15--Word was received in Rome today from Base ship Citta Di Milano that in two days General Nobile and five members of the crew of Italia had drifted about seven miles to the west. The wind had changed to the east. WORKERS' BANQUET "A FINE EVENT Held By Emmanuel Baptist Sunday School Followers-- _ Miss Perry Speaks What was described by Miss Hel- en Perry of the Baptist Convention Board of Religious Education as one of the most successful and per- fectly delightful Worker's Banquwis in which she had ever taken part, was held on Thursday evening, Beautifully decorated tables and dainty eatables invited the workers to the pleasant frame of mind which conduces to friendly and con- fidential discussion. ' The Superintendent, Mr. Robert Hamilton, presided, and introduce¢ the special speaker of the evening, guided the discussions and led the business to a satisfactory conclu- sion. Miss Perry's address was pres pared to help and correct rather than to please, and delivered with such evident concern and sincerity that it made the maximum of fm- pression and evoked very hearty applause at its close. Miss Perry also led in the round table discus- sion, which touched on The Wor- ship, Music, and Final Objectives of the Sunday School. Questions were asked regarding the working of the C.G.I.T., which led to tne conclusion that that movement is very seriously misunderstood. It was emphatically 'stated that the movement did not carry with it any tendency towards any type of teach- ing, every group being absolutely free®o make its own program and to carry it out in its own way. A hearty vote of thanks was ac- corded Miss Perry for her able and helpful contribution to the success of the evening's proceedings. Committees were appointed to consider various matters that had been discussed and instructed to report in the near future, with a view to putting into operation such features of work as might be for the good of the work. Among the optimists of whom we read in the day's news are the women who seek the adoption of SUICIDE BELIEVED AS WOMAN'S COAT (By Associated Press) Niagara Falls, NY. June 15-- Authorities today were investigating in the belief that a woman's coat found on, the Niagara River shore a short distance above the American Falls indicated another Falls suicide. A piece of paper pinned to note bore the name and address, Mrs. A. J. Muir, 21 Colborne St., Thorold, Ont. St. Catharines, June 15--Mrs. A. J. Muir, of Thorold whose name and address was found on the bank of the Niagara River, is mother of Miss Jean Muir, aged 19, who has been missing from her boarding house in Niagara Falls, N.Y, since Wednesday night, ROYAL TEMPLARS * ELECT OFFIGERS Mrs. D. W, Dalton is First Woman to Be Chosen Select Councillor For the first time since its incep- tion, Oshawa Council No, 58, Royal Templars of Temperance, last night dected one ofthe sisters of the order to the office of select councillor, the highest office in the local lodge. This position has formerly always been held by men in this city, but last night Sister Mrs. D. W. Dalton was clected to office on the fourth brallot, The other officers of the lodge were also elected last night, for "the half-yearly term from July to De- cember. The list of officers, which shows several changes from that of last tedm, is: Past councillor, Bro, G. L. Crouse; Warden Bro, B. W, Haynes; Vice- lain, Sis. Mrs. J. Comrie; Recording secretary, Sis. Miss I. Comrie; Fin- ancial secretary, Bro. R., P, Young; Herald, Sis. Miss M. Walker; Guard, Bro. Farrel; Sentinel, Bro, D. Smith; Director of Junior Work, Sis. Miss I. Comrie; Auditors, Bros, Fry and Richards. FALSE ORDERS CAUSE EXECUTION OF NINE ONE DEAD, 7 INJURED Mexico City, June 14.--Despatches from the City of Oaxaca say that false execution orders caused the death before a firing squad recently of nine innocent persons, including the Mayor and eight local officials of the town of Huatla, in the State of Oaxaca. : Presumably political enemies ori- ginated the fatal false order which came by mail and also teleggraph to the military garrison at Huatia. These messages, purported to have been signed by the war department and President Calles, ordered the ar- rest of the men and their executions, After the orders had been carried out, popular horror and indignation catised an investigation and it was announced that no such' order had been issued. The army lieutenant who commanded the firing squad was arrested, as well as several others suspected of sending the false orders. The details of the executions are not known in Mexico City as com- munication with the region is of the poorest. The Oaxaca city despatches said that the information was obtain- ed from travellers arriving from Hu- atia. WINFIELD SIFTON IS BURIED TODAY (By Canadian Press) Toronto, June 15. -- Following the private service at the home of Sir Clifford Sifton here today, the funeral of Winfield ~B. Sifton, Sir Clifford's eldest son who died at his home near Brockville, was. held in Mount Pleasant Cemetery toapy, Rev. Trevor H. Davies, of Eaton Memorial Church offic- fated. PEEL' COUNTY COUNCIL HOLDS PICNIC AT GUELPH Guelph, June 14.--Gathering fn Ri- verside Park today, members of Pecl Comnty Council, with county officials and their wives, Held the largest pic- pic that has taken place in Guelph this year. Close to 100 were in at- tendance, and the visitors enjoyed an 4ll-day program, at the conclusion of which they made a motor tour of the city, visiting the O.A.C,, Ontario Reformatory and other points of in- terest. Warden N. S. Lindsay and the Peel Councillors also made a brief stop at the court house, where they were welcoined by Warden R. { J. Holtom, and watched the proceed- "a prohibition plank by both par- ings of Wellington County Council ties." --Buffalo Courier-Express. | during the afternoon session. , FOUND NEAR FALLS councillor, Bro. E. J. Pomery; Chap- FOURTEEN PAGES REJECTION OF PRAYER BOOK NOT SURPRISE Anglican Bishops Had Feel. ing Revised Book Was Doomed in Commons , RESULTS PREDICTED Possibility of Lessening - Authority of Bishops . Foreseen at \ (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, June 15--Archbishops and Bishops of the Church of England met today at Lambeth Palace, the residence of the Archbishop of Can- terbury; not for intense discussion concerning their future line of action, but for quiet prayer and meditation among themselves. Rejection by the House of Com- mons last night of the revsied Prayer Book was not altogether a surprise when it came, Quite early in the evening a feeling was upper- most in the lobbies of the House of Commons that the new Prayer Book was doomed. The Archbishop ot "Canterbury, leaving the house, received a sym- pathetic cheer. Although he had recently foreshadowed his resigna- tion, it is unlikely now that it is too uncertain to warrant speculations in any direction, The Daily News today says that an attempt to reverse the verdiet so soon was a fatal mistake and rejection brings disestablishment nearer, Various other results have been predicted both in the house and in newspapers. These include a possible lessening of authority of bishops. THUGS GET AWAY WITH $12,000 LOOT Three Gunmen Hold Up Of. : fice of Hasselbeck Cheese " Co, at Buffalo (By Associated Press) Buffalo, N.Y,, Jun® 15.--Three masked gunmen held up the office force of the Hasselbeck Cheese Company here today and escaped with $1,200 to $1,500 in cash and more than $10,000 in cheques. Covering fifteen of the office clerks with revolvers, the men forced Clarence Neureuter, Assis- tant Manager of the plant, to turn over the keys of the strong box in the safe from which they took the money and cheques. They then fled and nobody saw their getaway, LIGHTNING KILLS ONE, STUNS 22 Norwegian Man is Instantly Killed in Terrific Storm at North Bay North Bay, June 15-0. Olsen, Norwegian, was killed and 22 others Lwere stunned Wednesday during a teriffic lightning storm .which pre- vailed over district surrounding mile- age 76 on James Bay extension of T. & N. O. Railway. Olsen was killed while standing under a tree and others were distributed through set tlement. Two horses also were killed, APPRECIATE AID OF TIMES DURING - WHITBY CONVENTION The' following letter, from Rev. John Galt. pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church here and chairman of the press committee of the Whitby-Lindsay Association of Baptist Churches, is self-explana- tory: To Editor of The Oshawa Daily Times, ' Dear Sir,-- 1 have very great pleasure in hereby conveying to 'you and to your staff the best thanks of the Press Committee of the Whithy- Lindsay Association of Baptist Churches for the trouble taken and the service rendered in giv- ing publicity to the Sessions of the Association, held recently at Whitby. JOHN GALT, Chairman Press Commitee, WEATHER f Moderate winds, fine, Sat- urday, moderate southeast winds mostly fair and a Mt- tle warmer. of