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sea aa WH Representative--JAMES HOLDEN ITBY Many 'Nationalties Picnic in Whitby at Missionary Canipl. As Conclusion of Session 16 Different Nationalities : Hold Gala Event on the ' Grounds of Ontario Lad- ' jes' College at Whitby (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 9.--The beautiful nds of the Ontario Ladies' Col- were the scene of a most wn- a and possibly unparalleled event turday afternoon when between four and five hundred people, re- resenting sixteen different national ties, held a delightful gathering and cniec under the auspices of the {ssionary Summer School which has been in session at the College since last Tuesday. Kipling's fa- mous saying "For East is East and West is West, And never the twain shall meet," was much disproved at this gathering which has been pro- perly called an "All Nations' Pie nie." In surroundings so charming and with weather conditions en- tirely favorable, difidence and cold- ness soon vanished and shortly Chinese were mingling with Bul rians and Finns with Italians. hildren of different race and color engaged heartily in sports and races with one another and little incidents of good feeling were seen on every hand. Orderliness prevailed at all times and one spectator was lead to remark that it would be hard to find a better looking crowd of new Cana- dians, The great majority of the visitors came from Toronto and were con- veyed in a number of private cars and a fleet of eight large T. T. OC. busses, while a large party of Uk- ranians was also present from Osh- awa, Arriving at the college grounds the picnickers were given a 'warm welcome hy Dr, F. Stevenson, super- intendent of the summer school; Rev. R, P, Mackay, former secretary of the Presbyterian Board of For- eign Missions, their associates and students of the school. Although the bulk of the credit for the success of the day must be given to Dr, Ste- venson and Rev, MacKay, in whose aminds the idea originated, the stu- dents rendered splendid assistance by way of conducting the races, serving refreshments and relieving mothers of the care of smaller chil- dren, The latter was in no way a dificult task for the happiness mani- fested by the parents was diffused to the kiddies, Although there were sixteen na- tions represented including Sweden, Germany, Finland, China, Japan, Ukrania, Czecho-Slovakia, Italy, Den- mark, Hungary, Armenia, Bulgaria, Poland, Norway, Holland and Greece it might be stated that a large pro- I. { S-------- | SUMMER SPECIALS 3-Piece Silver Plated CTT TIT TI IT $9.00 Bassett's JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner portion of the picnickers came from the Church of All Nations, situated on Queen street, near ina, To- ronto. This church which is includ- ed in the United Church of Canada was only opened for its present ser- vice last Easter and has already proved more than a successful relig- ious experiment, It provides for the Sarrying on of work among the for- eign el t in the sted dis- trict of the city and is adequately equip! In addition to the super- intendent, Rev. J. 1. MacKay, there are six assisting pastors of different nationalities and gervices are con- ducted every Sunday in Finnish, Swedish, Ukranian, Hungarian, Bul- garian and English tongue. There is also a Czecho-Slovakian club and several other organizations connect- ed with it. The reporter was priv- ileged to meet a Swedish member of the church, whe in good Eng- lish, with a quaint foreign accent, expressed his appreciation of its work, Canada he considered to be a magnificent country and its people generous and friendly. During the afternoon photographs were taken of the various national groups, which, while in assemblage, contributed familiar hymns in na- tive tongue, Several little girls, in the Ukranian group, performed old country dances with grace and pre- cision which won hearty applause and admiration, After supper had been served, all gathered on the lawn where an in- spiring service was held and speak- ers of many nationalities stressed high ideals of Christian brotherhood. DR, BUCHANAN TO PREACH IN WHITBY (By. Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 10.--Rev. Dr, John Buchanan, Moderator of the Guu- eral Assembly of the Preshyterlun Church in Canada, will visit Whitby on Sunday, July 29, and preach in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church for the evening service. Dr. Bu- chanan was elected moderator at the last sessibn of the General As- smbly, which met in Regina, Sask., early in June, He is a veteran missionary to India and no doubt there will be many who will wel- come the chance to hear so dis- tinguished a man and the head of a great Canadian church, Dr Bu- chanan is also expected in Oshawa and wil] preach at the morning service. in Kpox Presbyterian Church on the same Sunday that he visits Whitby. TRAFFIC WAS HEAVY AT WHITBY SUNDAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, uly 9.--Trafic at the town's main intersection, corner of Dundas and Brock streets, was found to be so heavy last night that Chief of Police Gunson found it necessary to use the semaphore signal which he recently procured from the To- ronto police department. The ma- jority of cars were travelling west towards Toronto as undoubtedly they represented city people re- turning from a day's outing in the country. Without the signal it would have been practically impossible for north and south hound cars to in- tersect the continuous stream of mo- tor vehicles on Dundas street and Chevrolet, Star, Ford and Whippet Owners OOK at what we have - to offer tires. Jeon, ex a and; service, any motorist who uses 30 x 3% or29x4.40 one a Good- backed Goodyear erience resources by our, Eve Vari- etyinpriceand tread design, Ontario Motor $9 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH - OSHAWA "The Canadian Pacific Train De Luxe" i If tire trouble comes, it's to be a customer of Sales, Limited handy ---- GIVEN TWELVE + MONTHS FOR STEALING CAR John Tindle an and Michael Martin Plead Guilty to Serious Charge (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 10.--A sentence of twelve months' imprisonment was imposed upom John Tindle and Michael Martin ,of Peterboro' who pleaded guilty before Magis- trate. Willis in local police court yesterday on a charge of steaing a motor car from J. M. Hicks, local jeweller, early last Sunday morn- ing. The culprits were appre- hended by the police and the ma- chine recovered after an exciting chase on the Kingston highway. Questioned by the magistrate as to their motive for the theft the men replied tha hey had left a car in Hamilton, where it had broken dowa, because they lacked sufficient funds to wepair it. Ae- cording to their statement they had inended to return to Hamil- ton in the stolen machine and bring both cars back with them. er -------- REV. A. L, RICHARDS REGEIVES CALL T0 WHITBY CHURCH Unanimous Decision of Con- gregation of Whitby Taber. nacle United Church (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 10--By unanimous decision of the congregation, Rey, A. L. Richards, B.D, assistant pas- tor of Sherbourne Street. United Church, Toronto, will he called to take charge of the Whitby Taber- nacle United Church and Almonds United Church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev, A, Mansell Irwin, B,A,, B.D., who has taken the pulpit of North Sim- coa Church, Oshawa, With sev, Irwin acting as chairman the con- gregation met in the school swum of the church last night, and after a standing vote had been taken, the secretary, Mr, Louis Richardson cast a single vote thus registering the wil] of the majority. Rev. Mr, Richards was formerly pastor of Broadview Congregatioy- al Church, Toronto, and was also associated with missionary work in the prairie provinces, He is 8 graduate of the Congregational College, Montreal, and obtained his degree of Bachelor of Divinity from McGill University, He is Js a veteran of the Royal Canadian Air Force and served overseas during the Great War, The committee which had brought several ministers to the church to preach for a call during the last four 'Sundays explained that it had made inquiries into the general character and ability of Rev. Richards, and In all cases had received splendid recommendation, He is said not only to be a good speaker, but also an active worker among young peoples' organiza- tions. The chairman pointed out that according to the constitution of the United Church the congrega- tional meeting was absolutely dem- ocratic in principle, and no commit- tee or board could make any report which might be regarded as offic- fal. As the preponderance of opin- fon seemed to be in favor of Rev. Richards, the standing vote was taken upon the suggestion of Dr. C. F. McGillivray and the single ballot cast for the majority, DROVE BUGGY WHILE INTOXICATED Jobn Ham, an Aged Whitby Resident, is to Face Charge (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 10. -- John Ham, aged Whitby resident, will face a charge of driving a horse-drawn vehicle while under the influence of liquor, as a result of which an accident occurred on the Lindsay highway just morth of here late Sunday night, when Ham's buggy was struck by a car travelling south. The buggy was badly smashed and Ham was thrown into the ditch but escaped serious injury. The horse bolted up the road and two other occupants of the buggy are thought to have slipped away fin the darkness. F. BR. Hawkhisstone, 18 Laurier Ave., Toronto, driver of the car, immediately summoned Chief Gunson and Traffic Constable Spence. According to his state- ment the buggy was without a light and came out upon the high- way from the third concession road. Fortunately Hawkisstone's ma- chine was damaged little and his companions, Miss Willa Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Steward, 208 Woodbine street, Toronto, were a uninjured. Aa ae tnd | Pickering, (By Whitby, July 10.--Entrance re? sults for Pickering, Brooklin and Whitevale show that of these three examination centres, White- vale had the highest average of successful pupils, with eighteen candidates passing out of a total of nineteen who tried, while Pick- ering ranks next with thirteen pu- pils passing out of a total of four- teen candidates. A Brooklin pu? pil, Miss Dorothy Lockyer, had the honor of receiving the highest number of aggregate marks of all candidates in the inspectorate ofd Mr. R. A. Hutchinson. The names of the successful candidates are published below in alphabetical order. Pickering Oliver Beckerton, John Coup~ land, Marie Cowan, Leonard Dix- on, Edna Greenlaw, Lottie Merc er, Phyllis Nicholson, Alma Puch- rin Marjorie Shepherd, Jack Spencer, Robert Stroud, Dora Wil. son, Roy Wood. BIE UDI Wak MAM Adis A wammmians gina avy 47 Brooklyn and Whitevale Entrance Exam Results Are Announced Staff Reporter) Honors -- Evelyn Elliott, Doro thy Lockyer. Pass -- Howard Broom, Robert Booth, Florence Brooking, Eva Brooking, Nick Buldyke, Gordom Denny, Allan Downey, Ireme Hobbs, Mildred Herrison, Ted Luke, George MacKenzie, Galilee O'Boyle, Roy Ormiston, Bernice Price, Stanley Parkin, Dorothy St. John, Helen Vipond, Thomas Wil- son, Grace Wilson, Gertrude Web- ber, Noreen Webber. Whitevale Honors--Wiunie Barnes, Thel- ma Harniman, Ivan Hicks, Mar- garet Nowlan, Annie Petty, Don- nick Sweeney. Pass -- Marian Hagerman, Al- fred Harniman, Howard Hills, Marian Hornshaw, Jean Malcolm, Margaret McCartney, Myrtle Mec- Cartney, Gertrude Poynter, Mar- jorie Turner, Gladys Tweedie, Stanley Tweedie, June White. WHITBY ENTRANCE EXAMS ANNOUNCED Forty-Nine Candidates Pass- ed Out of 61--Nine With Honors (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 10.--Of 61 pupils who tried their entrance examina- tions at the local high school, 49 were successful, while nine pass- ed with honors. The names of the succesful ztudents are as follows, published in alphabetical order: Honor--Ross Aylesworth, Del- mar Butler, Bennie Dalby, Tan Davey, Madge Heard, Goldie Le vine, Mary McConnell, Darothy Rice, Alice Threadgold. Passed --Robhert Adams, REunice Anderson, Chas. Bell, Richard Blow, Hilda Burt, Dorothy Clarke, Frank Every, Nellie Green, John Harkness Wm. Harkness, Gladys Harlow, Irene Hartrick, Marjorie Heard, Kathleen Hogg, Bruce Manderosn, Frank Mander- son, Jean Maxwell, Keith McGregor, Reta McMahon, War- ren Mowat, Mary Neskel, Elsie Norman, Marie O'Connor, Maud Park, Charles Peel, William Rud- dy, Alex. Scott Mary Shauyghnes- fy, Mildred Smith, Marjory Smith, Clarence = Sleep, Kathel Sleep, Bengough Sleep, Elizabeth South- wel, Grace Steffler, Wm. Thachuk, Ethel Threadgold, Earl Wilson, Leslie Wilson. LOWERING OF PRICES INDICATED BY SURVEY Ottawa, July 9. -- The stability of the industrial and commercial situation in Canada during the last two years is indicated by the results of an investigation made by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics which became known todoy, Based on 1013 as 100, the Index numbers of wholesale prices for June, 1928, was 150.2 as against 151 in 1927, and the question of gold supplies, held by many auth- orities to he the dominating infiu- ence, seems to indicate a tendency to lower prices. It is claimed an annual inerement of 2 to 3 per- cent in the world's stock of gold is necessary to keep pace with the demands of business and trade ex- panding at a normal rate. It is expected the output of gold from South Africa mines which furnishes 50 per cent. of the world's supply will diminish, but there is the possibility Canada may supply the solution. NURSES Know and docto ha declared there's ry - a Ain so to Jelieve all "i of aches sure the name o fig i Bayer TE z on evi genuine--in ; ry box. You cant £0 Wrong i you w box; just look at the EBENEZER Ebenezer, July 9.--The tempera- ture on Sunday was rather high but very good services were held at Ebenezer Church and Sunday School. At 10 a.m. the Sunday School gathered for a regular scs- sion, which was followed by church service. This service was of spe- cial interest since about sixty-four new members joined the chureh or were ° transferred from other churches to our church, Our pas- tor, Rev. Stainton, as well as Rev. Dr. Chown, of Toronto, who assist- ed in receiving the new members into the church, were present, Dr, Chown, also. gave a short sermon on "Holiness." The choir render- ed beautiful music in anthems and solos were also rendered by Miss Francis Hancock and Mr. Frank Walter. This proved a very inspir- ing session and we were very pleas- ed indeed to have Dr. Chown with us. Tha evening service was not largely attended but a very help- ful session was held. Mr. Graham Courtice, of Calgary, is visiting with his grandmotuvr, Mrs. Levi Annis. The group of W.M.S. Ladies un- der the leadership of Mrs. L. J, Courtice, held a very successful tea on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the tea room of Miss Ma- belle Walter, From 3 to 10 p.m, people, gathered and enjoyed the tea served by the ladies and also had a chat with some of thelr friends. The proceeds of the after- noon and evening were ahout $26. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, of Maxwell's visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eli Oshorne, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held on Wednesday after- noon, July 11, at the home of Mrs, (Rev.) J. H. Stainton. The meet- ing will be in charge of Mrs. G. ¥ Annis' group and a good program is being prepared. All the ladies are invited to be present, Mr. Gordon Pickell, of Detroit, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. 8. G. Pickell. Summer has arrived in earnest now. Sweltering heat has prevall- ed for over a week now and we hope a cool breeze will come our way soon. PORT PERRY Port Perry, July 7.--Mrs. Wat- son of Hamilton is visiting her sister, Mrs, G. A. Woods, Mrs. Mark of Toronto visited her daughter, Mrs. R. Woon, last week. Miss Lois Lundy spent the week-end with friends near Kin- mount, Miss Helen Lucas of Whithy was in town on Saturday. Quite a number from Port Perry attended the Peony Social given by the ladies of St. Thomas' Church, Brooklin, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Coles of Kingston were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Bight over the week-end. Mr. Carl Doubt spent the holi- day in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Crumpton and Miss Vanevan of Ottawa spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Vickery. Mr. Newell of Warsaw spent 2 week with his daughter, Mrs. D. W. Mcintosh. The Verandah Tea given at Mrs. A. H. Pose's, on Thursday after- noon on behalf of the Women's Guild of the Church of the Ascension was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Quint of Calgary visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cutts on Sunday. They are on their way ic Sweden. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Vickery spent the holiday at Avery's Point Lake Dalrymple. Mrs. Forman and Miss McBride who have been visiting friends in Boston have returned home| Mrs. Robert Dickson who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Woods for a few weeks, left yesterday to = visit friends in Blair. i Mr. and Mrs. Brewar ad son of Toronto and Mr. E. Gbbie, of Oshawa, spent the week-end in Port Perry. Quite a few members of the Or- ange Order attended the parade and service in Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. G. H. Given: and Miss Giv- ens of Buffalo, spent the week end in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, son and daughter of Bradford, Pa. U.S.A. spent their holiday on the Lake Front. Mrs. N. Ewers and family spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom linson, Port Dalhousie, Mr. Ewers 1 spent the holiday with them." NEW RECORD SET BY GERMAN PILOTS Endurance Flight Lasted for Two and a Half Days Dessau, Germany, July 9.--Joh- ann Risticz and Hans Zimmerman, German pilots, had established a new record for duration in the alr when they landed at 9.30 o'clock on Saturday night. When they came down they had surpass- ed by 6 hours and 52 minutes the Italian record held by Major Carlo Del Prete and Captain Arturo Fer- rarin. The mew record stands at 65 hours and 26 minutes. The machine reeled off 5,020 miles in its two and one-half days in the air, When it was announced at 3.39 o'clock on Saturday afternoon that the record of the Italian fliers had been broken ome hour, as is required to make a new mark ef- fective, there was tremendous cheering from the Junkers Aero- drome, and crowds began to gath- er to witness the final stages of the flight. The birdmen were swamp- ed with congratulations when they finally landed. Risticz and Zimmerman started their long flight early on Thurs- day. For 36 hours weather con- ditions favored them. Then they ran into a heavy electrical stormr and cloudburst, which for three hours threatened serious interfer- ence, if not the end of their flight. During the night of Friday and throughout Saturday conditions generally were good. From the early hours of the morning the motor was throttled down, so that the fuel consumption, which norm- ally would have been about 1215 gallons an hour, dropped to nine. The fuel thus saved enabled them to stay nearly six hours longer in the air than they had planned. STUFFED TOMATOES Choose large firm tomatoes and remove the pulp. Wash some nice and mix it with butter, chopped onion, a few chopped olives, pep- per, salt and a little mace. Fill the tomatoes with the mixture, sprinkle with olive oil, cover with tops of tomatoes, and moisten with stock. Bake in a moderate oven for thirty-five minutes, when the rice ought to be perfectly cooked. Poll Tax~--Final Notice The collector of poll tax will be in his office in the Old Town Hall, Simcoe Street North, between the hours of 12 and | p.m. and from 7 till 9 p.m. daily prosecuted. during the remainder of July. Delinquents who have not responded to the notice sent will after July 31 be P. A, BLACKBURN, City Treasurer. fc -------- Anti-Rum Runners Agencies Make Drive Buffalo, July 9--All agencies of prohibition law enforcement in a burst of fury directed against the rum trade on the Niagara River, Lake Ontario sector, today collected a fair-sized "bag" of seizures and arrests, including capture of an ale- runner on Lake Ontario at the point of Federal machine guns, and seiz- ure in the Erie Railway yards, Ni- agara Falls, of a freight car loaded with whiskey labelled "Prunes." The runner was sighted off Stony Point, fired upon by its Coast Guard pursuer and forced to beach in American territory, where the aban- doned craft, with 55 sacks of Cana- dian export ale, was captured. Centred at Falls Niagara Falls, however, was the locale of the bulk of the day's activ- ity. The tally showed two seizures of liquor and ale on the upper river, arrest of six men and confiscation of two motor boats, one rowboat and two automobiles. The ale-running nabbed after Coast Guard heave to, motor boat was a long chase by the craft. Signalled to the runner made with all possible speed for the American shore, despite the fact that 50 rounds of . shells were fired by the Coast Guard boat in an effort to halt the fleeing craft. The Coast Guard boat first came upon the runner when she was about an eighth of a mile from the Ameri- can shore off Stony Point. The Guardsmen signalled to her to stop, whereupon the runners went for the shore with all possible speed. By the time the Codst Guard craft had fired 50 rounds the smuggling craft had made share. Upon the arrival of the Coast Guard boat, which went in fast pursuit, the oper= ators of the ale boat abandoned her. Pink Capsul S - Indigestion | TE MK DRUG CO. 412 vosonro CANADIAN 015 TRIBUTORS ' Public Library Notice | Members having books out are requested to | return same to the Library not later than Wednes- | day evening of this week, July 11th, as the Library | will ke closed for alterations during the summer. | DOROTHY E. CUTLER, Librarian. / Motoring Chocolate is made by the makers of the famous Plain York Chocolate-- 25° #Be in the swim" =--says Plain Mr. York of York, Yorks, ET A ---------- »---- "Throw in another bar," called the bathing beauties, "You can't get enough; it seems," replied Plain Mr. York of York, Yorks, as he tossed them some more Rowntree's Motoring Chocolate. you like it?" "Because the almonds and raisins taste so good in grass of g the milk chocolate," called one, "Because the almonds and raisins taste so good in the plain chocolate," called another. "You're both right--there are two kinds of Motor- ing Chocolate," Plain Mr, York replied. "Both Two s/3es delicious, How do you like it?" "As often as possible," they 5 nd called together, scrambling RY VIA las "0% No oR for the next bar, ROWNTREE'S MOTORING CHOCO L&FE Plain or Milk Chocolate with Almonds & : "Why do