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

| PAGE 'WwV Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15--Office 484 Fi vy Youn Peo le at ify Sorintr Mission School (By Staff Whitby, July 5.--Approximate- -ly fifty young men and women are attending the sessions of the missionary summer school being - held at the Ontario Ladies Col- lege, this week, under the direc- tion of the Young people's Mission- ' ary Bducaeional Department of the United Church. The supervi- sor this year 4s Rev. F. C. Steph- |" engon, M.D., secretary of the de- : t, while speakers for the " sessions include several distinguish 'ed ministers and missionaries. "Rev. Dr, W. J. Gunn, editor of the | " Misionary Record and United " Church Review; Rev. R. P. Me . Kay, secretary emeritus of the Foreign Mission Committee, Unit- od Church; Rev. John MecVicar, . Honan, China, Rev. N. P. Smith of West China Inland Mission; and Rev. Dr. Milton Stauffer, of New Our experience so far, is, that the people of Oshawa will not sub- mit toany compromise ) ork, who has just returned from the international religious confer ence at Jerusalem, are in atten: dance, Of special interest to the general public will be a unique event which will take place on the col- lege grounds Saturday afternoon, to be known as en "All Nations' Picnic" Over 'four hundred peo- ple representing almost every possible nationality will arrive in town that day from the United Church missions in Toronto, A fleet of large T.T.C. busses havé been chartered for the occasion, On Sunday night the usual open air service will be held with Rev, A. W. Williams, well-known mis. sionary as speaker. A feature of the summer school is an expansive display of curiosi. ties from many different lands THE CSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1928 ~-- which may be seen in the common 4 room. A number of books describ. ing missionary endeavor and activi- ties in the various parts of the world are also shown and may be obtained at. reasonable prices. PASTOR RETURNS: FROM VACATION Rev. John Lindsay Spent a Month Touring Western Canada (By Staff er) Whitby, July' 5.--Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, has returned to Whitby after spending a month's holidays in a tour through West- ern Canada to Vancouver and the Pacific coast. Rev. Mr, Lindsay left Whitby early in June and, ar- riving at Regina, Sask. he attend- ed the .General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, which was in session for ten days. At the conclusion of these sessions, Rev. Lindsay proceeded to Banff and Lake Louise and from thence to Vancouver, whieh he found to be avery interesting city, British Columbia's charming capital, Vie- toria ;was the next stopping place, the trip across Puget Sound to the beautiful city of Seattle following. Returning to Vancouver, Rev. Lindsay made the return trip through the mountains by the Ket- tle Valley route, and the scenery along this way was so indescribably grand that the observation car was the most popular coach on the whole train. Arriving again at Fort William he took a steamrer and en- joyed two days on the Great Lakes in the trip across Lake Superior, Huron, Georgian Bay to Port Me- Nichol, Rev. Lindsay reached Whitby last Friday night and will have charge of the services in St. Andrew's church next Sunday. -- T DEMAND FOR WHITBY DEBENTCRES r-- oN Sug Reyer) a mand has been shown for a 10 CONFER OVER ATHERLEY BRIDGE Reeve Jackson and County Engineer to Meet Simcoe County Council (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 5.--Reeve Albert Jackson and County Engineer D, J. Kean left this morning for Oriliia, where they will confer with repre- sentatives of the Simcoe County Council concerning the much CIS puted Atherley bridge, which cross. es the "narrows" between Lakes Simcoe and Couchicing, Warden G. M, Forsythe, of Pickering town- ship, will also bo present at the conference and also Reeve John Ross, of Thorah township, who is chairman of the county roads and bridge committee. It will be re- called that the counties of Simcoe and Ontario understood that the Dominion government would pay 40 per cent of the cost of the bridge, when it was erected three years ago, while the counties would bear in equal portion the balance of the cost. Dominion government engineers, however, insisted that certain changes he made in the or- GOES OVER FALLS IN RUBBER BALL Jean Lussier Emerges Un- injured--tuSnt Viewed By 150,000 Niagara Falls, N.Y. July 4. For the third time in history man conquered the mighty Naigara to- day, when Jean A. Lyssier, French. Canadian, of Springfield, Mass., went over the Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian side, in a specially consructed rubber ball, while a crowd of 150,000 people, lining the river bank on either side, cheer- ed and applauded him. The start was made from Cay- uga Island, about three miles above the falls, at 2.30 o'clock, standard time, and Lussier was rescued from the bridge eddy below the falls at 3.20 o'clock by William ('"Red") Hill, daring rivernian, alone in a rowboat. At first is was feared the giant ball might be carried downstream into the rapids. Lussier plunged ov- er the brink at 3 o'clock. Right Side Up When Hil] reached the ball ft was right side up, and it was a matter of only a few minutes until it was towed to shore and opened. The first to greet Lussier, with a resounding smack on his cheek, was his sister, Madame J. P. Cau- tiere, of Sherbrooke, Que. The only bruises Lussier suffer- ed in his perilous journey were of a minor nature. There was a small mark on his right temple, another on his left shoulder, and a spot on his left shoulder blade, all receiv- ed, he said, in the terrific boune- ing while his strange conveyance was p#ssing through the rapids above the falls. Barrel Rolls Over Lussier was quite debonair when Men's "Summer Weight Felt Hats for $3.95 SIBERRY"S It's At Siberry's Where You Get Better Values Men's and Young Men's Suits The new Summer Tweeds and light weight Wor- steds are here, smartly tailored, hand finished garments that represent the very newest and most correct styles for men and young men. Make it a point to see these real values. Single or double breasted models. All sizes. Special Values. $19.75, $24.50 $29.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Broadcloth Shirts Men's $2.00 Shirts for $1.00 10 dozen only, genuine English Cam- bric Shirts, "Gordon" make popular blue stripe patterns with sep- arate collar to match. These Shirts are just great for business or best wear, . are properly made, full size and fully guaranteed. Remember 10 doz. only, so come early, Sizes 14 to 16. Special Value weve veennass $1.00 The popular snap brim, welt edge or roll brim styles in all the leading colare, includ- ing pearl grey, steel, russett, or brick shades. Light and comfortable for sum- mer wear. All sizes, Golf Knickers and "Plus Fours" Brilliant colorings in all the lat- est "sporty" tweeds in light and medium weight materials and newest designs. Also plain or check linen crash in white or cream shades, All sizes, Special $3.50, $3.95, $4.95 in the Men's Summer Under- wear for 49¢ Cream Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers in best make, Both garments satin trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44. Speclal 49c iginal plans of construction and the result was that the amount expend- ed exceeded $100,000, The depart- ment of public works now refuses * + with quality. he appeared, and sald he had felt no untoward sensations all the time. He felt bumps when the bar- WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. Jack Blow, Brock street Special . $3.95 Value .. value LE I I I I SY We Invite Your Inspection of Our Stock 3 Oshawa Lumber Co. 3 LIMITED Dont Let Your south, is spending two weeks as one of the instructors at the Gil- well Scout camp on the Crand river near Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson and family of Woodstock recently vis- ited friends in town, Mr. Wilson who manages the Ontario Hospital' farm at Woodstock, was former manager of the Ontario Hospital farm here, Mr. H. A. Woodhouse, superin- tendent of C, P, Express de- partment at Montreal is visiting with relatives in town, Mr, R, Crummer of Ottawa has left for Queen's University, Kings- ton, where he will take a summer course, after spending a few days, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E.R, Blow, Brock street south, For the ice box that is old and not so scientifically perfect as fit should he, newspapers wrapped around the ice keep it from melt. ing. to pay more than 40 per cent of $100,000, whereas the counties con- sider that it should bear 40 per cent of the total cost. SEAPLANE PASSES OVER DISTRICT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 5.--A large sea- plane was seen passing over the town yesterday flying at an altl- tude of one to two thousand feet so that its pontoons, distinguishing it from the ordinary land plane, were quite visible to the naked eye. The machine came from the northeast and was headed in a south-westerly direction over the lake, ----------------- ALL SAINTS' CHURCH PICNIC (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 5--A report in Wednesday's issue stating that the United Church Sunday School was holding a picnic at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, yesterday afternoon and evening, was in error, as it was All Saints' Anglican Church Suucay Behoo] which staged the event, As a matter of fact the United Chureh Sunday School holds its pienic at Cream of Barley Camp, Bowman- ville, next Wednesday afternoon, SCHOOL REPORT OF rel rolled over twice as it was thrown clear of the falls and vu to the rapids. Asked concerning his sensations while going over the precipice, Lussier said: "I didn't even think, It al] happened too fast." When the giant barrel had been towed to the Canadian shore, fit was a task of great difficulty to cut through the thick rubber until he was extricated, The barrel was made of thick rubber, with thirty-two automonile tires inside, and he was trusses in a sitting position in the interior, He got a shock when two of the tubes burst with a greaf noise dur- ing the journey down stream. The barrel weighed 750 pounds and, with Lussier inside, 900 po «ds. It floated down the river buoyantly and its course was breathlessly fol- lowed by the crowds lining both banks. Thrill for Crowds The crowds got many a thrill as the barrel floated rapidly down stream and after the water below the falls had heen reached the ef- forts of "Red" Hill to get it and row with his great burden in on shore was followed with an inter- est that could almost be Telt, Hill's knowledge of the river stood him in good stead and he took auvan- tage of every current and eddy to get his human freight into safety, The Canadian police would have stopped any attempt to take off from the Canadian side, but the PAY CASH AND PAY LESS AT SIBERRY'S Men's Ties 55¢ 2 for $.100 The new Summer Col- ors in Fancy Club Stripes, Checks and Floral designs. Full size. Cut from finest grade imported Silks, Excellent value at this price .. 2 For $1 Men's Socks 35¢ 3 pr. $1.00 Beautiful quality Silk Lisle Socks in the new Check and Fancy Stripe Patterns, An ideal Sock for summer wear and guaranteed to give good satiefac- tion, All pr.ain.CMy 55¢ Flannel and "Sport" Tweed Trousers All the popular and wanted pat- terns and eolors in fancy stripes and plain shades. Perfectly tail- ored by "Dutchess and other high grade makers. Good va- riety in all sizes. Special Value. $2.05, $3.05, $4.05 Men's $2.00 Summer Tweed Caps for $1.45 The very newest colors. Patterns and styles in the popular tweeds, spuns and Donegals, Beautifully silk lined, complete range of sizes. Specal Value, Cars $1.45 home- Men's Summer Combinations White Athletic Combinations in the Popular Cross Check mater- ials in Buttoned or No Button style, Also high grade Balbriggans in sleeveless, short sleeves or Jong Jioeve styles witd short or ong legs, Sizes to 46, 95¢ Special ,.00000.., BATHING SUITS EAST WHITBY UNION 5 Union School Section Report of No. 5, East Whitby, is as follows: Senior Room Pure Wool Bathing Suits in the popu- lar two-piece or one piece styles, New- est colors and best makes, All sizes, ding $2.95 " $4.50 tion. All sizes. Spec- fal pair 35¢ 8 Pair $1.00 Feet Tire You whole thing was staged from a qui- et part of the river in La Salle, N.Y. Starting near Navy Island, 8a boat with its crew drifted down to 33 ooo Out Jr, IV to Br: IV--Kathleen Mec- Robinson. Sr. III to Jr. IV--Honors--Isa- Chippawa, it taking an hour and a half to strap Lussier pFoperly n- side the barrel. The hoat took off Crew Koeck Sweaters Pure Wool Sweaters, Fancy or Plain Stitch in plain Black, plain White or High School Straw Hats This season's best values, latest styles and best shapes in all the new heavy braided Sweater Coats Light weight, Medium weight, or heavy weight Sweater Coats bel Pierson, Eva Lindsey, Lula Reeson. Pass -- Marguerite Me- Robingon, Marie LeRoy, Erma Ker- from the American side just a few minutes before Chief Currie and five patrolmen arrived on the Follow these two simple rules for honest to goodness moderate, "BURNS CO. foot comfort ;= 1.-Wear Slater Shoes. 2-~-Have them fitted at )" "Burns' ". Your personal taste in footwear is expressed in Slater lasts and styles, Old fashioned high toes; snappy, up to She itute lines for Joung men; plain toes or cushion soles; special arch fitting types, The Slate line includes them hy : all--and the prices Sole Agents For The Slater Shoe for Men are quite Limited man, George Irwin, Class B,-- Harvey Scott, Jr. III to Sr. III -- Honors-- Frank Hpag, Geoffery Northey, Marion Jackson, Pags--Dorothy Btephenson, Joe Lavin, Marion Lewington, Garnet Wetherup, Ronald Northey, Marguerite Bon- netta, Pearl Scott, Fail -- Ellen Townson (absent), Junior III--~Honors--Bernice Sul- ley. Pees--Donald Allman, Cora Wetherup, Melrose Winnacot, Fail--Wilfred Lindsey. M. ¥ord, (teacher). Junicr Room Jr. I to Sr. I1I--Margaret Nor- they, honors, Dorcthy Kerman, bgnors; Doris Northey, Fay Bulley, Ella Lindsey Bobby Pierson. Sr. I to Jr. II----Frances Robin- son, honors; Gordon Jackson, Hel- en Jerman, Norman Wetherup, Gladys Wetherup, Clifford Marni- en, Douglas Schram, James Town- son, Jr. I to Sr. I--Gladys Luke, Ce- ci Stephenson, Arthur Winacott, Jack LeRoy, Frank McCure, Sr. Pr, to Jr. I--Ethel Lewing- ton, Frederic Robinson, Margaret Pierson, Bernice Jackson, Bernice LeRoy, Gordon Lofthouse, Victor Burroughs. i Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.--Audrey Sul- ly, Billy Drew, Peggy Northey. Jr. Pr.--Norine Pierson, Johnnie Wetherup, Evelyn Sully, Joey Korff, Harold Bonnetta, Lawrence Knowlton, Walter Scott Violet May, Bernice Luke. © 0. Taylor, (teacher). pm -------- MERGERS AND THE SOVIET (Hamilton Herald) It is now admitted that the mo- tor car companies contemplate # further merger, and it is announc- ed that a giant merger of moving picture companies is on the way. When these unite with steel and ofl we can hand over the gOvernment to their management. The Sovi- ets are taking the other way around, byt their way is ineffect- LEER a be ER scene, too late to stop the attempt, Conquered Twice Before The Horseshoe Falls has heen conquered twice before, once by a woman and the other time by a man, Interviewed this evening, Lussi- er was jubilant over his feat, but said he felt supremely confident all through that his preparations nrade the trip safe. BF SLT AS Yo Pink Capsules Indigestion or fine woven traw. Fancy or .. $1.95 black bands. All sizes. Special ,, sizes. Special Values in Club or Fancy Designs. All $32.45, $3.05, $4.05 Colors. All sizes. Special $2.95 * $3.95 Siberry's 27 King St. E. Opposite Post Office Phone 1110 A home sanctuary in an environment of Guiet good taste, with every line of winding valley and rolling hill adding to the perfect picture of the property beautiful.