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= 4 hi 1° 32 FTIR STR HW PAGE EIGHT A A OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, BE a. 1922 ------------ AMONG THE CHURCHES i ANGLICAN St. George's--Cor, John and Centre, Rev, O, R, dePencier, M.A, 80 Athol St, West SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th, 8 a.m.--Holy Communion, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. 2.30 p.m. --Sunday School. 4 p.m, --Baptismal service ond Sunday each month.) 7 p.m.--Choral Evensong. Monday, 7.30 p.m, -- Teachers' meeting, : Wednesday, Club, (sec 7.30 p.m, -- Boy#' ST, GEORGE'S HALL 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, Tuesday, 3 p.m, -- Mothers' Un- on, i Wed, and Thurs, 7.30 pm, -- Girls' Club, OHRISTIAN WORKERS CHURCH Athol St, West SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th, SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC, CAM- PAIGN A Special Evangelistic Campaign will be conducted during tTe month of August, by Gipsy John Hopkins, of London, England, assisted by Mrs. Hawkins, and Miss Winifred Gould, Gospel Soloist, of Plymouth, Eng. On Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Times of Service--Sundays, at 11 and 7; week nights, at 8, A Special Lecture will be given each Thursday of the mission as fol- lows: --On Thursday, Aug. 10th and 17th, "My Evangelistic tours around the world," beautifully illustrated by charming lantern slides; on Thurs- day, August 24th and 31st, Mr. Hawk- ins will tell his thrilling life story from Gipsy boy to preacher. Special solos, bright choruses, hearty singing. Everybody welcome. BAPTIST Baptist Church--King E. Rev. J. L, Harton, B'th, Pastor, . 18 Aberdeen Street. SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. pastor. The All sre cordially invited to these services, Rev. E. T. Cotten, Ph. B., Pastor Parsonage 169 Athol St. E., Phone 847). SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday 7 p.m. -- Public pastor. School. Worship.--The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St. N. SERVICES, SUNDAY. AUGUST 6th. 11 a.m.--Subject, "Spirit." Wed. 8 p.m. -- Testimony meeting. To these services a cordial invita- tion is extended to all. KING ST. METHODIST Rev. A. M. Irwin, B.A., B.D., Pastor Parsonage 139 King St. E. Phone 218 SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th. 11 a.m. -- Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. The pas- tor will have charge of both services. A cordial welcome to all. PRESBYTERIAN Simcoe St. South, Cor. Bruce Street. Rev. G. Yule, Minister. Residence the Manse, 65 Simcoe 8., Phone 493. SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th. Rev. D. L. Gordon, of Knox Church, Agincourt, will have charge of both services. 11 am. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m. subject-- "Things which are most surely believed among us. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services and #2 hearty welcome awaits you. Friday, 8 p.m.--Choir practice. subject-- Be of Good SIMCOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. HM. McBain, B.A, Minister SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Seats free--Welcome. MEN'S OWN SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th. SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Réformer invites the ~o0-opera- tion of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send us 8 postcard or 'phone 35, --Mrs, R. Williams is spending a vacation at Muskoka. --Miss Mabel King friends in Owen Sound, --Mr. and Mrs. G, Oshorne visited Melville friends last week, ~--Mr, and Mrs, A. J, Courtice and family, of Brickville, are visiting relatives in town, --Mrs. A. J. Martin, of Kitchener, Ont., is the guest of her son, Mr, Geo, A, Martin, The Boulevard, --Mrs, Edward Duffell is spending a few days with friends in the vicin- ity of Picton, --Mr. Thomas Haywood, of Orillia, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. J. McDowell, : ---Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison, of Chicago, are the guests of rela- tives in town. --Mrs. W. Michael, of Harmony, is enjoying a holiday trip to Fort Erie and Buffalo. --Adjutant and Mrs, Graves have returned home after spending a few weeks' holidays in Courtland. --Mrs. McNicol, of Woodstock, is the guest of Mrs. R. Francis, Mary Btreet, --Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart, of North Bay, are visiting at the home of Mrs. George Montgomery. --Miss Nora Montgomery has re- turned home after spending a few weeks in Toronto. --Miss Mary O'Regan and Marg- uerite Bouckley are spending a vaca- tion at Edylwyle, Thosuand Islands. --Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Buckler and Miss Bernice left today to spend three weeks' holidays at Barrie. --Mrs, H. Manuel and son Frank, of Utica, were visiting in town on Thursday. --Miss Muriel Dickie bas returned home from spending two weeks' hol- idays at Camperdown. --Mr. Sam Foster, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. F Mechin on Sunday. --Miss McWilliams, superintend- ent of the Oshawa Hospital. is spending a vacation with friends at Muskoka. --Mr. Fred Dowson, of Oshawa, has purchased a farm in Reach Township, formerly owned by Mr. William Somerville. --Misses Susie Michael and Mar- garet Durant are spending a few Bolidays in Rochester and Wilson, is visiting --Misses Amanda O'Regan, Julia and Kate Connolly are spending their vacation camping at the Thous- and Islands. ~--Mrs. Frank Grigg. and son Tom- my, Alice St, have returned home after a very pleasant holiday spent at Hampton and Bowmanville. ~--Mrs. Dr. Smiley and daughter, bave returned to their home in Drayton after a short visit with Osh- awa friends. --Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Blakely, Con- secon, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.. J. Wilson, The Boule- vard. --Mr. Harry Grey and Bob Bliss, and C. C. Murky are spending the week end at Edylwyle, Thousand Is- lands. --Miss Clenett, of Omemee, and {Mr. McKinley, of Fleetwood, visited |at the home of Mrs. A. E. Shaw, Col- borne Street East, on Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, Mr. John Watson and Mrs. McKercher, of Epsom, were Oshawa visitors on Sunday. --Miss May Mcintyre and Mr. Phil Riston, of Toronto, returned home on Wednesday after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, North Oshawa. --Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Petley left today on a three weeks' canoe trip from Fenelon Falls to Canoe Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bickle motored them to Fenelon Falls. Mrs. Wm. Nicholls and daugh- ters, Norma and Mildred. of Centre- ton, have been the guests for the last week of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jennings, Richmond Street. --Rev. A. M. Irwin returned home Thursday after spending a most en- joyable vacation at Baptisie, some distance north of Peterboro. Mr. Ir- win has erected a spacious cottage there which he proposes to use eaci summer. Mrs. Irwin and family will not return until the end of August. --Miss Evelyn Blair, 114 Agnes Street, gave a delightful party to sixteen of her young friends yester- day afternoon, the occasion being her seventh birthday. Games and music were the order of the afternoon, af- ter which a dainty repast was sery- ed to the young guests. the tables being wery prettily decorated. A kewpie doll holding streamers at- tached to the birthday cake attract- od much attention. In the evening a theatre party was held at the Re- gent. The hostess received many pretty little gifts from her friends. Editor James in Business 45 Years With this week's issue of The Can- iadian n, of Bowmanville Mr. M. A James enters upon his 45th consecutive year as editor, having ybecome proprietor, publisher and edi- tor on August 1, 1878. "Today, so well as he can remember, there is Adjutant and Mrs. Graves, Com- manding Officers SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th. 11 am.--Holiness Meeting. 3 p.m.--Praise meeting. 7 p.m.--Salvation Meeting. Young People's classes directly the morning at 19 o'clock. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2 pm. Monday might Salvation meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday--Life Saving Scouts and Lite Saving Guards. 730 pom. -- Also cottage prayer meeting at 8 pom. not a business man in Bowmanville fin the same relationship to any bus- iness as he was at that time, and every professional man of that time \has passed on to his reward, as have most of the 3 Saturday--Praise meeting at 8 pm. WEST ANTICIPATES BUSINESS REVIVAL This Year's Harvest, Generally Good, Expected to Bring This About While business conditions in west. Better Values (Continued from page 1) A glance at the Master Six models reveals some desirable features which will enhance the value to the owner, The cars are lower, THe passengers sit lower, Ome piece crown fenders of very handsome design are used, A double bat nickel-plated bumper, to- gether with the drum type head lamps, the attractively designed radiator filler ern Canada at the present time are! rather poor, nevertheless the people in that part of the Dominion expect to have a great revival in business, following this coming harvest, stated Postmaster J. F, Tamblyn in telling | The Reformer of a few of the im-' cap, and the nickel beading around the radiator core, on all Sixes, except 64 and 65, present a most attractive front view of the new series, There is also nickel heading on the cowl at the rear end of the hood. The opeh models have an attractive walnut in- Inut he has brought back to strument board, and a new wa Drcssions fe, a trip to Vancouver, steering wheel, and walnut finishing If nothing unforeseen happens Mr, idoor strips, The running boards have Tumblr coutdenly" arbors tha itachi MOY AF Lub" western Canada will have a good 100 0 average crop this fall, "One of the refinements make the 1928 Series far most singular things occured this in advance of accepted standards, year jn the west," stated the post-| The six Master Four Models are master, 'in that rain hii soplogaly also most attractive, single bar fcko) in those districts whic! ave 8 plated bumper is standard. reputation for dryness each summer, and tops have heen entirely re-design- while in those districts where rain gd, The lengthened hood and the has always fallen in abundance in crown fenders add greatly to the ap- the past there has been a scarcity of yearance of the Master Four. Drum ny i Tra ype Dead lembe sii priive Jebis returne on cowl are a new , attended the annual convention of sre many Improvements and mechan- the Dominion Postmasters' Assocla-| ca) changes which will place the Mc- Hon which met in Vapeouyer, He Laughlin-Buick Master Pour even eft Oshawa for the coast on July 15. pigheg in the estimation of motorists " Flom Totouty 3s. Tamblyn travel who want an efficient beautiful car at ed with a party of ahout twelve an economical price. going by boat from Port McNicol to The New Sedan Fort William. Having been advised 4 by the C.P.R. to do so, they spent] The new five passenger touring Se- some hours at the head of the lakes dun {8 u strong und substantial toiring and caught the fast train for the vehic coast, arriving in Vancouver within primarily for cross country use and an hour of the "boat train," which every detail of its construction inclines had left Fort William about thir- to the demand for such service. The teen hours before them. While in fitted trunk at the rear takes care of Fort William the party was taken the baggage so that the inside of the on motor trips to Port Arthur, Kaka- car is left free for the use of passeng- beka Falls and other centres of in- ers. terest and were entertained by the; The announcement that a great re- Kaministikwia Club in Fort Willlam. duction has taken place, all prices to About Fifty Present | be f.0.b. Oshawa-government tax extra, There were about fifty delegates --wijll create much interest in automo- present at the convention and for the benefit of the delegates an official of .|the Vancouver Post Office was dele- gated to look after their needs and entytain them during their stay. Every province in the Dominion was| represented at the meeting, which was welcomed to Vancouver by a member of the City Couneil. By special permission the delegates were enabled to inspect a German ocean vessel which was given to Great Britain and subsequently to the C. bile circles. The price of all Mc- Laughlin cars has been lowered, and the new scale of prices is announced in an advertisement on page 6 of this issue. This morning a very handsome dis- play of the new models was on ex- hibition at the General Motors factory and any person wishing to see them was welcomed, Each car carried its model number, with the old new prices attached so that one model might not During | week. P.R. and was in the harbor at Van- couver. This boat is the "Empress of Australia," and made her first} trip last week. In Vancouver the delegates had a most pleasant time,! visiting Stanley Park, the last rest- ing place of the late Pauline John-' son, New Westminister, etc. | Vietoria Lack: Geom. Mr. Tamblyn had previously been Lawrence LeFave: Comp. Lit, to Banff and knew of the magnifi- Hist., Alg., Chem. cence of the Rockies. On the return! [Leaellen Lethbridge: trip, therefore, he did not stop off| B. Hist., Chem. in the mountains but came through ? aks £7 7 3 to Calgary where he visited for three. pi avgare, Lachead: Comp. 1 ig days. Referring to business comdi- ~~ "J 2 tat on g » tions, he stated that in Winnipeg, | Che™ Lat. A. Lat. C., Fr. A., Fr. ( Vancouver, Calgary and all the large m-- centres there was a large number of | unemployed, and while jobs were| offered to them on the farm they, seem disinclined to take up such! work. The farmers are offering $2.50 _ a day to start and promise $4 a day during the harvest. i= The crops in Manitoba and the - eastern part of Saskatchewan are = magnificent, stated Mr. Tamblyn, but ° in the western part of Saskatchewan - are only fair. In the southern part of Alberta, from Calgary to the _ United States boundary, a district through which Mr. Tamblyn motored, the harvest will be the best since 1916. From Red Deer to Edmonton and from Edmonton to Saskatoon there is a great scarcity of rain and the ~ crops are materially affected therefore. Fires Hurt BC. be confused with another. Results (Continued from page 1) B. Comp., Lit. Silk Sweaters for the Referring to crop prospects in Bri. | tish Columbia Mr. Tamblyn stated that the coast province is suffering to a great extent from forest fires and - lack of moisture. There has been no rain since early in May and as a result the cattle are now grazing on the leaves in the woods. The straw _ in the grain crops is short and the - harvest will be wery light. Only - within the past few days the British Columbia farmers have petitioned - the government for fodder for the - cattle. Im the valley of the Fraser river Mr. Tamblyn reports that there - is not a spear of grass. |g Questioned regarding the politicali: situation in the west, Mr. Tamblyn = stated that there is scarcely any talk along political lines there at present, although the Progressive party and : its future are discussed to some ex- _ tent. The whole talk in British - Columbia at the present time, stated : the postmaster, is the tourist trade. = As an ple of the ext of this he pointed out that the Hotel Vam- = couver, a hostlery with 1.000 rooms, |: is unable to book guests on the ° morning of the day for which they _ require accommodation. Rooms have - to be secured in advance. At the _ present time Vancouver is full of - American and Canadian tourists. E in conclusion Mr. Tamblyn remark-'- od that the cutting of grain had not _ started in real earnest before he com- menced his veturn trip to Oshawa. Rye had been cut in Manitoba and _ Saskatchewan and two or three far- - mers were knocking the wheat down, but from the appearance of the crop at that time Mr. Tamblyn thinks that the real harvest will not start much before the beginning of next Fancy Tricolette and Crepe Wilfred Luke: Comp., Lit., A, Hist., Geom., Chem,, Lat. A., Lat, C,, Fr. C, Jessie Mitchell: Comp., Lit, B, Hist,, A. Hist.,, Geom., Phys., Chem,, Lat. A., Lat, C,, Fr. A, Fr, C. Morrison Mitchell: Comp., Lit, B. Hist,, A. Hist,, Alg., Geom., Phys, Chem., Lat. A,, Lat, C,, Fr. A, Fr, C, Orme Moffatt: Comp., Lit,, B, Hist,, Alg., Chem,, Phys, Margaret A, Myers: Comp., Lit,, B. Hist., Alg., Chem. Marguerite E, Myers: Comp., Lit, B. Hist,, Alg., Chem, Marjorie McKay: Comp., Lit, B. Hist., Alg., Geom., Phys., Chem, Alg., Chem. Elsie Ross: Comp., Lit.,, B. Hist,, Alg., Chem. Grace Rowe: Comp., Lit,, B, Hist, Chem,, Alg. Alan Russell: Comp., Lit,, B, Hist., Chem, Howard Sprung: Comp. Lit, B, His, A, Hist, Alg, Geom. Phys, Chem,, Lat, A, Fr, A, Marion White: Comp., Lit,, B. Hist,, Alg., Chem. y Hazel Wilson: Lit., B, Hist., Geom., Chem,, Lat, A, Of 62 candidates on the Middle Fred Riding: Comp., Lit.,, B, Hist., School Examinations four were un- I successful and will nave to repeat their year. The remainder may go on to the next form or to the higher school of their choice, The results seem to justify the course of the Department of Educa- tion in dividing the Matriculation Examination go that it may be taken in two or more parts, in the opinion of Principal Althouse, The candi- dates from the Junior Third Form fared exceptionally well at the hands of the examiners, while the candl- dates from the Senior Third Form, taking the whole examination, main- tained the usual high standard of the school. A ------ N ~~ | 7 heat Ofite | BATTERY But, if your battery your car, the battery you buy is tery for your car, WARD'S tell you the style and size of Prest-O- Lite Storage Battery that is suited to It is very important that 100 per cent. Canadian Made Bond St. West Let Us Examine Your BATTERY! OW is the time to have your battery freshly charged and put into condition for the summer season. No matter what make of bat- tery you have, do not hesitate to use Prest-O-Lite Service Stations, You are sure to find a battery ex- pert upon whose service you can depend. He will prolong the life of your battery. He will not tell you that you need a new battery unless you do. is done, he will you go. More the right bat- GARAGE Prest-O-Lite service is everywhere Service Stations in Canada will pro- long the life of your battery and keep it up to full efficiency. TO MOTORISTS than 800 Prest-O-Lite BATTERY -- ] Fhe OLDEST SERVICE © -- 'Have You Tried Simpson's New Oshawa Service Visit the new office tonight. It will be open until 10 o'clock especi- ally for this pwpose. Regular hours are 8.30 to 5.30 daily, except Wednesday, when the closing hour is 1 o'clock. T OPENS the way to more and bigger savings on your every-day purchases. It enables you to enjoy the pleasures of choosing from more extensive and better-selected assortments. When you read the newspaper each evening, look for the Simpson news of the day and send your order in the morning to our local office, either by phone or messenger. The Address is Tait's Music Store, Simcoe St. The | Phone Number is 1280 "Simpson's for Service" is our Oshawa delivery slogan. As far as pos- sible orders received before noon will be delivered the following day--direct to your home, without charge. Residents of Oshawa desiring to order from the Simpson Mail Order Catalogue or who come to Toronto to do their shopping in person also may have their purchases delivered direct to their homes. Customers living outside the Oshawa delivery boundary may have purchases sent to the Oshawa office and call for them: there. Rasert SIMPSON