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ess A A a INGE ER ENON, pit Bmpr DR or Pooh, ge PNT ~y I i re A Spt pp-------- " BROOKLIN AOA anak PL SCA Navies nne FRILLS PO ANNIVERSARY AND RE-OPENING SERVICES AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, SONYA. The anniversary services and re- opening of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sonya, were held the last Sun- day in June and were exceptionally well attended. It was a day of great spiritual uplift in praise and service. 4 Rev. Mr, Thompson, of Dufferin St. Church, Toronto, occupied the in in the morning and Rev. Mr. Greer, of Lindsay, had charge in the evening. The music was supplied by Islington Evangelical choir, A pleasing feature of the morning service was the pre- sentation of a beautiful basket of flowers to Mrs. Alexander Ferguson, of Sunderland, by Mrs. J. Kennedy, and the following address was read by Mrs. J. Stewart McFarlane. "On behalf of St. Andrew's Church, Sonya, we seek to give some humble expression of our gratitude to Mrs. Alexander Ferguson, in having: the interior of our church edifice re- decorated. Throughout the ages, whenever men and women wiht a sense of the value of religion have lived, they have sought to clothe that belief in sym- bolic forms, This building is at once a symbol and a meeting place for the benefit of our comomn worship. We must have a place to meet; and since 1892 this edifice has accom- moaated this congregation and its very presence in the landscape is a symbol of our faith, Qur care of this symbol has not al- ways been a demonstration of a very lively faith. We must acknowledge neglect in the matter of its appear- ance and repair. Judged by this standard, what must have seemed ap- parent to many was our lack of faith. It is, therefore, a matter of great de- light that one of our number has shown her faith and her love by mak- ing this very substantial contribution to the better care and more lovely ap- pearance of this consecrated place. That her act of devotion has struck a responsive chord in all our hearts is evident in this large gathering. It is an act comparable in quality to the actof that woman of the gospel story who anointed with oil the Saviour's head, and washed His feet with her tears. We believe this act, in our midst and for His sake, will receive a similar commendation and acceptance at His hands. : No word of our can adequately con- vey our thanks to Mrs. Alexander Ferguson, but this is the only present- ly available means at our hand for expressing ourselves, She has de- lighted our eyes, she has warmed our hearts, she has raised our devout feel- ings to a higher level,-and has chal- lenged us to keep them there. To think that one of our numbers has done this must ever remain a matter not only for local pride, but a reminder that the House of God in our midst must ever be maintained a place of beauty and of peace, where men and women dusty in spirit and soiled with the things of time, may draw aside and find quiet and rest for their souls. In grateful acknowledgement of this gift and in token of our glad ac- ceptance of the same, we remain your fellow-laborers in the Gospel." MYRTLE Miss Dorothy Rodd, Scugog, spent the week end with her cousin Miss R. Cooper. ; The following is the- report of the mid-summer promotion examinations for the school here! Jr. I V5 Sr. IV--Evelyn Cross, Raymond Luff, Doris Magee. Sr. III to Jr. IV--Raymond Grant, Allan Booth, Phyllis Cross, Gordon Harrison, Harold Bradley, Beulah Cooper. Recommended Helen Smith. Jr. III to Sr. III--Kathleen Smith, Audrey Grant, Gordon Duff, Betty Kirkham. . Grade I to Grade II--Bernice Not- tingham, Doris Duff, Hugh Grant, Frank Timms, i Pr. to I-----Marilyn Kelly; Jean Dufl. d E. Smith, Teacher. Miss Mildred Painter, of Uxbridge, visited Misses Evelyn and Phyllis |- Cross last week. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hoar and fam- ily, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Hoar's father Mr. W. S. Park, on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Hall of Toronto, has been visiting her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. R. Chisholm, Motorists were pleased to note last week that the South Myrtle garage was again open for business. Two Toronto men having taken it over and are doing general garage work. Ideal weather on Saturday and a crowd bent on having a day of real enjoynient, made the Sunday School picnic that was held at Port Bolster, beside the tranquil waters of Lake Simcoe a great success, After a most delightful motor trip the cars arrived at the grounds about noon when all were ready to partake of a very satis- Synz picnic dinner. Then the sports on the green proved the centre of at- traction until the middle of the after- noon when the cooling breezes of the lake were sought and 'aquatic sports were indulged in until lunch was gerved and the happy but tired com- pany began their trip home feeling very satisfied with the days outing. ------------ PEP Pt UNITED CONGREGA- TION MARKS ANNIVERSARY Anniversary services of Brooklin United church on Sunday were largely attended when the congregation ob- served the 11th year of union and the 71th year of the building of the pre- gent church. Rev. J. J. Black, of Lindsay, preached at the morning service at which special music by the choir under W. S. Croxall with Mrs. C. Pengelly at the organ was offered. In the evening; Rev. P. L. Jul, the pastor, conducted an open air service at which the band of the Salvation Army of Oshawa under Bandmaster James Badley contributed the music. You'll be proud of your De Soto, too! De Soto's style, youthfulness, and beauty appeal alike to the sixteen- year-old and the sixty-year-young. , ; Drive your cares away in a big, luxurious De Soto . .. secure in its safety . . . at ease with its respon- sive control . ,, delighted with its economy. There's an impressive mechanical story hehind De Soto's distinctive beauty. See your Dodge - De Soto dealer -- today! Py BRIDAL SHOWER AT PRINCE ) ALBERT The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bond, of Prince Albert, was the scene of a delightful Bridal Shower on Wednesday, June 80th, when 100-well- wishers and friends gathered to honour and. to wish bon voyage to their daughter Audrey Mildred, who had on June 23rd embarked on the matrimonial sea with Mr. Harfora Wagg, of Utica, Ont. The whole village of Prince Albert was 80 -interested that practically every home sent a present suitable to household requirements. The happy group met about nine in the evening and presented their gifts to the newly-weds, who each made a speech applicable to the occasion. The party then enjoyed a little homey dance after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The participants dispersed in the wee hours of Thursday morning and the concensus of opinion was that a most enjoyable - evening had' been spent. Mrs. Timothy Raines, friend of the bride, who had engineered the shower was much pleased with the success of her achievement. ee GOGO ------ ---------- PRINCE ALBERT SCHOOL . REPORT Names in order of merit. Jr. Primer--Clifford Lee. Pr. to Jr. I--Helen Clark, Lillian Raines. I to Jr. II--(Promoted on Year's work): Lorraine Smith, Ralph Lee, Mac Christie, Billy McRae, Christena Denny. } Jr. II to Sr. II-- (June examination) Merle Hunter. Sr. II to Jr. III -- (Promoted on year's work)--Ross Edwards, Doris Raines, Celia Hope. Jr. III to Sr, III -- (Promoted on year's work)--Jean Raines; (on Juns exams)--Viola McRae, Mac Hope, Allan Bond. Sr. III to Jr. IV--(on year's work) Catharine Denny. Jr. IV to Sr. IV--(on year's work) Ruth Arnold; (exams.)Everett Wray. Bessie Ward, téacher. - CAESAREA The Victoria' Yacht Club Regatta at Long Beach, Sturgeon Lake, at- tracted quite a number from Caesarea on July 1st. Mr. Norman Robinson in the all classes handicap motor boat race won the Burgess Trophy silver cup, and also a flashlight, ~~ Charlie Gooch won a side of bacon, Mr, Walter Scott won a prize of oil in the 12b Beare Motors, Port Perry Carter's Garage, Cannington inboard runabout race, These prizes came to Wililams' Point contestants. At Caesarea village Al. Morrison and Eddie Glithero won the first in tilting, and third in mixed canoe race; Evelyn Hodgson and Phyllis Quarrington came first in girls' double canoe race and their prizes were a bonbon dish and an automatic night lamp. They also came second in mixed doubles. Bill Hodgson aged 11, won in single canoe, and was complimented by the announcer on his splendid straight paddling. Mr. John T. Hodgson won two firsts, one in the free-for-all six miles, carrying home the tropny and four gallons of oil, the other in 2.26 class six miles with a prize of the trophy and a large plate glass mirror. Mr. Hodgson also won a prize in the Burgess open 'handicap race--a case of ginger ale, In the girls'cange race Jean Lyons and Audrey Glithero came second. A very enjoyable time was reported and it adds to the growing enthusiasm in the Caesarea Regatta to be held on Civic Holiday, when Sturgeon Lake contestants may again try out the winners in water sports and motor boat races. Mr. and Mrs. Batty and Miss Batty, J teacher of Oshawa, have rented Mrs. J. Glenn's cottage for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldred, Cameron and Douglas, are spending July in their cottage at Williams' Point, and | enjoying their new boat. Mr. Veale, Nestleton, is once more making his rounds with vegetables and fruits, Mr. Veale is also enjoy- ing his 67th year-in choir work. Mr. and "Mrs. R. Jackson enjoyed the holiday at the lake and Mrs. Jack- son is remaining for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs, Edwards visited their cottage last week. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Frost, of Kin- mount, visited his aunt Mrs. Frost, at Williams' Point, on Friday. Mrs." Campbell and daughter, of Oshawa, were guests of Mrs. Batty over the week end. Mrs, Elliott, of 'Toronto, was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Ransom, last week. Miss Thelma Ransom is enjoying camp life for most of the summer. After assisting for two weeks at the Rotary Camp at Bolton, 8 Miss Ransom has gone to Port Stan-4' Y 0 ton, Sparrow Lake to camp, then to Scugog before returning for a further two weeks at Bolton. Mrs. R. C. Thacker -and- daughter Florence, of La Grange, Chicago, are guests, of her brother Mr. W. K. Greatrix and Mrs. Greatrix, at Wil- liams' Point. Mr. Greatrix has two new cars--a Studebaker and a Chev- rolet, ' Murray Burkhart, of Cincinnati is the guest of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Norman Robinson. Mr, and Mrs. T. Thompson and pti] suclfalre " DE * THICKSON MOTOR SALES OSHAWA, ONTARIO their daughter visited Mrs. H. Thomp- son at Mr, Fisher's cottage last week, Mrs. Wm, Taylor is enjoying a week travelling with her husband in West- ern Ontario. : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clemes wtih their son Jack and his wife, celebrated their wedding aniversary on June 29 in Toronto, and spent the holiday at "Trelawny", Williams' Point. Miss Deana Clemes is spending some week with her grandmother this summer. Mr. and Mrs,. Hall and Gwen are enjoying some time at the lake. Dr. and Mrs. B. Miller of George- town, visited his mother last week at Caesarea. Dr. Bowles was the preacher last] Sunday morning at 9.30 at Caesarea regular morning service. . His_ text was "Come ye apart and rest awhile", and he spoke of the blessing of holi- days when rightly spent. --About 50 attended. NN ---------- eo ---------------------- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPONSORS BOY SCOUTS. Franklin D. Roosevelt is Honorary President of Boy Scouts of America - "YOUNG EAGLES" IS. DELIGHT TO AUDIENCE The 'kind of a picture the whole country has been waiting for! That's the only way to describe "Young Eagles", Romance Produc- tions' new Chapter Film that is now showing at the Strand Theatre, Ux- bridge, starting Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Silhouetted against the clear, inspir- h fiig background of Boy Scout life this engaging story of modern youth will TELEPHONE TALKS IN pO : phone bell " Ar Te = " Here's Dad, it s his turn now! Friday night's a special night with the Watsons, - Promptly at eight the tele- voice comes booming over the wire -- then Muriel's and the youngsters', "Long ~~ - Distance keeps us young," say their grandparents, "It's the cheapest pleasure we know of." . ky : Like the Watson family, you too will find Long Distance 'the ideal way 'of keeping in touch with out-of-town rela: tives or friends. The low cost will surprise you! Low Night Rates begin every 'evening at seven, and apply ALL DAY SUNDAY! THE WATSON FAMILY tinkles and Bob's hearty ' PORT PERRY, ONTARIO $1101 "ano ve Delivered in - PORT PERRY License only extra. *Subject to change without notice. BUDGET TERMS Valliant Motors, Whitby - | G. L. Gordon, Sunderland, be, if this first installment is an ex- ample of what is to follow, a blessing to every Canadian home, Coming, as it does, at a time when every responsible community deplores the prevalence of films dependent on sex orgies and lawlessness for then thrills, "Young Eagles" awakens new hope in the parents of growing boys and girls. Pictures of this type will give the screen a place-in the world's work it has never before held; it will enable it to co-operate with the Churches as a power for good. Briefly, the story concerns Bobby Ford and Jim Adams, two Boy 'Scouts who, for honorable service to their or- ganization, are rewarded with an. air- plane trip to South America. Mac- Clean, ace aviator, is their pilot, and they take off at Metropolitan Airport in California, How they later met with an accident supplies the rest of the action for Chapterd. * >0d SEND THE STAR TO ABSENT = FRIENDS For a ; PHOSPHO LECITHIN. 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