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5 (eould call himself the eminent 'Schofield on , Bowmanville was _PAGETWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 'Bowmanville Daily' News, advertising and subse; _ the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street, - imes ons will be received at The Times in the Cowan Telephones--Office--567; House--131, Bowmanville Representative--B, Herbert Mortlock Rev. W. J. Todd Inducted Into Local Presbyterian Church Moderator of Presbytery De- livers Charge to New Min- ister--Rev, R. B. Nelles Delivers Inspiring Ad- drese ------ With all the beautiful simplicity of the Presbyterian form of ser vice the Rev, W, J, Todd, ofAllsa Craig, was inducted Into the pas torate of Bt, Andrew's Church, Bowmanville, and Newtonville Presbyterian Church by the Moder- ator of the Peterborough Prosby- tery. The Rev, I". C, Harper B.D, of Cobourg, in St, Andrew's Church: Inst night before a large number of members of the congregation and friends from other churches, The service was conducted by the Rev. R, B, Nelles B.A, of Port Hope, while the Rev. James Rid- dle, 'of Millbrook, interim moder~ ator narrated the facts leading to the call of the minister and the Rev, W. V, Walker, of Janetville, deliveral the gharge to the con~ gregation, Rev. R. B, Nelles Mr, Nelles took the text for his brilliant - sermon from the Epistle of St. James, the second chapter and the 23rd .verse which reads, "And the scripture was fulfilled which saith, Abraham believed God, and it was imputed unto him for righteousness; and he was call ed the Friend of God", In his opening remarks the speaker considered the germal thought of religion and what Is true religion. No two he sald agroe to the same tenets of true religion as all read differently and think differently which has its ins fluences on the thought of what religion is. The text chosen he added was the best definition of true religion as only a man who friend of God knew true religion. He used the thought of Francis Patton, president emeritus. of Princeton University who - sald "everyone must realise that God has a pre place' in every subject. In the church God has not been Fgiven this pré-eminent place and that is the reason why the church does not' know true religion,' "Your Jife" he maid "cannot be made a success unless we take God into 'consideration and place lim in the pre-eminent position. It you leave God out of your life at gan you do by yourself?" he Asked. ithout God you have no religion. Religion 1s a system of thought of our relationship with God. The question has been asked from time in memorial" he added, "and the answer is in the text of the evening. It is a vastly deeper and more vital thing that anything earthly, You must strip yonr thoughts from anything = worldly and face God to find religion, Re- ligion he said in conclusion is like a child telling his mother his troubles and then going out to play with them all forgotten and all for. given, This is religion, Tell your troubles to God and be fore given, The Induction The beautiful induction service then followed with the Rev, F, C, Harper delivering the charge to each question in a clear and dis tinet voice. Following the induc tion and the prayers all joined in singing without music the words of Psalm 23, "The Lord is My Shep. herd." 3 Following the service the ladies of the church served a supper to # large number in the basement of tha church where the Rev, R. J. Bhires on behalf of the Angll- ean Communion welcomed the new minister to town and promised his co-operation in all things. The Rev, J, U. Robbins on behalt of Trinity United Church brought greetings from that church and have the new minister a cordial invita. tion to join the ministerial asso- ciation which aimed at co-opera- ton between all creeds for the betterment of Christianity at large The Rev. Mp», Todd who was deeply touched by the very warm welcome he received stated his in- tentions of upholding his duties in the church and being a friend to all no matter what church or creed they belonged to, Boys' Training School Camp Formally Dedicated Friday Marked by all the pent up enthus- fasm of the Boys' Training School Inds and the added enthusiasm of visitors from many parts of Ontario the BTS. Summer Camp, Camp Lake Ontario, near formally opened and dedicated by the Rev. R, J, ot Atlantie fr... all-year-round Draein rsperte= ation! aweek,or HE Ci ¢ RATES ) American Plan abies To CE or wire for reserv: » 290 ROOMS ING THE OCEA that religion shou OVERLOOK! U ©. V. MERES Kore 4. © ANDREWS, Pret hidasdaitaiuiobu Shires, Rector of St, John's Anglican Church yesterday afternoon, ¢ On the verandah of the new dining hall built by the Ontario Government this year were Dr, G, E, Reaman, the superintendent, H, C. Schofield, fa. ther and donor 'of the camp site and representatives of many Rotary clubs in Ontario. Dr, Reaman opened the program by calling on the boys, ale ready tanned to the color of Indians, to join in singing "O Canalla, Dr, R then explained to the audi- ence the origin and aims of the camp and told briefly of the great help that had been received from the Ro- tary and Kiwanis Clubs of the Pro. vince, He made special reference to the donor of the site, Mr, Schofield, whose interest in the life of the boys of the school has been a paramount feature in the life of this, the vice president of the great manufacturing concern, the Page Hersey Company, r. 0 In a short address Mr, Schofield urged the boys to take a pride in their school which was preparin them to take their places in the worl on their graduation, "Be loyal, do not disgrace the school and think of the school as your Alma Mater" he said in conclusion, Dedicatory Address The dedicatory address was deliy- ered by the Rev, R. J. Shires who in an able tanner presented the part d play in the lives of the boys of the school. "There is something" he said, "be. hind the generosity of the Rotary, Kiwanis, and the Government in cars ing for the school and that something was the service which they pledge 8 . 35¢ - $1.25 | BERRY * KING = | BUG KILLER A dry dusting powder for potatoe bugs worms etc, 25¢ Tins and 20 Ib, Bags. | BLACK LEAF '"40"" " . A Spray for Rose Bushes, Shrubs, ete. - $3.25 Bottles Quart size in any quantity you wish. A . ) and 16 Celina St., Oshawa 'COOPER SMITH CO. Phone 8 TI news asout row | Bt, John's Church Services in St. John's Anglican Church tomorrow will be, as follows : Third Sunday after Trinity, Holy Communion and sermon, 11 am; 'Sunday school 12.30 pm.; Evening prayer, 7 pm, : The, daphne which Atyhied na field about a mile west of the town last week with engine trouble has been br t into Bowmanville and stored at the Kemp Brothers Garage where it will later be installed with a new engine, The craft is a sister ship to the Pirie of St. Louis, Linbergh's trans-Atlantic plane, The plane after the wings were taken off was towed into town on the back of a truck, Union Services Union services in the two United churches in town will be held during July and August as follows: Morn- ng service at Trinity church, evening service at seven in St, Paul's, Sunday school meet at 11 am, at Trinity, Rev. J. U, Robbins and Trinity choir in charge during July and the Rev, Dr, Best and St, Paul's choir in charge in August, Orono Street Fair The date for the annual Orong Street Fair one of the biggest events in the district is scheduled to take Place on July 23rd, This year as an nnovation a new Chevrolet Coach guessing the nearést to correct mile- age that the car will do in 36 hours, will be given away to the 'person Orne Gamsby is in town today scouting around selling tickets, Wateli for him! New Minister to Preach The Rev. W, J. Todd, newly in- ducted minister of St. Andrew's Pres byterian Church will preach his first sermon as minister at tomorrow's ser vices, Morning: worship at 11 am; evening worship 7.30 pm.; Sunday school 10 a.m, themselves to give to the cause of Ontario's youth, Service was upper most in their minds and the reason for this service was that they expects ed to get from these boys in later life, service in return, No school, and no country was ever successful with- out a religious side to its life and the religious side of the life of you boys will aid you materially in doing that service to your school, to your bene- factors and to those who expect this service of you" He referred to the words of Lord Millman who said "The greatness of the British Empire was based on pa- triotism, education and religion," and it was on this basis that the boys at the school were brought up, The word dedication he added meant handing over. This included handing one's life over to God for guidance for protection and for safekeeping. "In dedicating this camp to God we are handing it over to Him to he used for the benefit of the boys He Joves and we pray that He will ac- cept: it and use for the: purpose of making stronger and better men of those who use it," he said. After a short prayer those present repeated the Lord's Prayer and then Mr, George Williams, chairman of the Boys' Work Board of the Rotary | Clubs of Ontario addressed the boys and urged them not to take advan- tage of those who are helping them and also promised a gift from the Rotary Club of Toronto, Mayor El- liott, of Bowmanville also addressed the meeting and congratulated the school on its additions and its new facilities, Rotary Present Cottage Barney Leak, president of the Sud- bury Rotary Club then presented the chairman of the board, Mr. H, C, Schofiely with a new hut the gift of his club to the camp. The Kiwanis of Ontario also presented the camp with a hut but were not present to make the formal presentation, Following this presentation all ad- journed to the new dining hall where supper was served at prettily decora- ted talles by the boys of the school, At this supper Dr, Reaman announ- ced that the Government had prom ised to provide the necessary fund for the erection of four more huts at the camp and stated that the camp was in need for four more after that and he hoped that the service clubs of the province would sce that these other four were made possible, eo Camp The camp which last year was first held at Camp Schofield, was named after its donor but no convenience was erected during the first summer, This year, however, the government in their supleméntary estimates grant ed the sum of five thousand dollars for the erection of a new dining hall and the contract was awarded a Bow» manville contractor, Mr, T, E, Flax- man, The Rotary and Kiwanis also contributed a hut each and the old kitchen the only permanent buildin, last year was converted into a sta residence and administration building. Those boys who cannot be accomod- ated in the huts provided are un der canvass again this year but it is expected that next year the camp will be fully equipped with permanent buildings, he boys have a fine stretch of sandy beach while the buildings are high and dry on the cliff where every lake breeze sends its welcome cooling current over the camp, Seed for Reforestation A heavy crop of seed of yellow pine wag gathered in 1920 in Bri- tish Columbia. by the officers of the Forest Service, Department of the Interior, and a considerable yuantity will be available for dis. tribution. faly crop of Sit spruce seed was also obtained, On the other hand the crop of Doug- last fir seed of the coast variety was very small, though the trees In the interior bora fairly wull, Tt is the seed of the coast variety of Douglas five, however which has been found suitable for reforesta: tion purposes; partislarly In Great Britain where, on the other hand, the montain variety does not sue ceed well, ¢ "Springscleaning tho - Rallway Stations!" fs a headline, Sand. wiches will be dusted carofully and put away for another year, The following is & complete list of the promotions by the years work and by examination in the Bowmanville Public Schools, It was found that the standing in ex- aminations were exceptionally high this year and very few failed on the year's work, Central Public School Public School Promotions To Nenior 4th Honors on Yeur's Work--Marion Jewell, Doris Dudley, Audrey El» lott, Blaine Reaman, Lorna Clarke, Inn Bell, Helen Gunn Selma Barts lett, Lucy Hearle, Dorothy Alder, Dorothy Richards, Frances Dilllck, Helen Pritchard, Grace Rundle, Marjorie Jones Nellie Mutton, Harry Taylor, Fred Wood, Margars ot Ireland, Clara Bellman, Mary Mutton, Ada Clarke, Douglas Fors tier, Clifford Hall, Clarence Withe- ridge, Hazel Woodward, Honours on Exgminations---Bes- sle Simpson, Tom Dunstan Irene Henderson, Hugh Smale, Carl Raby, Alice Lee, Bob Calrk, Boyd Blemon, Jean Spry, Mildred David- son, Passed Poter rence Rehder, Bathgate, Law- Murray Mitchel), Ralph Ames, Frank Mitchell Evelyn Plokard, Bert Wiseman, Margaret Sellers, John Neal, Free- borne Colville, Walter Gives, Arthur Culley, Peter Demos, Clar- enia Garton. Ross Williams, Tom Callan, Sybil Mutton, Joyce Luxe ton, Sam Wilkins, Douglas Bunt, Russel Candler, Jack Darch, Clyde Robinson, Violet Osborne, Boh Me Ilveen, To Junior 4th Honours on Year's Work---Madge Moses, Mary. Birks, Nanay Shrubb, Bert Johnston, Edward Nickerson, Fred Neal and Joe Wightman equal, Frank Tighe, I"lorence Hoo- per, Dorothy Goode, James Hay- man, Andrew Lambrosq, Grace Childs, Passed on Examinations--Jim Thompson Jack Parker and Jean Sutton equal, Murray Bate, Doris Trimble, Dorothy Young, Georgina Romerscales, Alfred Millson, Jack Gibbs, Lilllan Morden, Greta Raby, Alan Lymer, Billy Moleeters, Dean Bickell, Thelma Little, Arvilla Trimble, Annie Lewis, George Somerscales, Fern Large, Alton Richards, Grace Woodward, Julla Morowski, Murle! Thoms, To Nenlor 8rd Honours on Yeal's Work---Mar- fon Scott, Margaret Wood, Ruth Ives, Omery Mitchell and Dorothy Darton equal, Frances Hearl, Dorothy Bradt, Marion = Hamm, Florence Shotter, Ruth Logan, Bet- ty Pingle, Donald Sanders, RElale Flint, Betty Edger, Harold Ben~ nett, Kathleen Robinson, Donald Mitchell, Helen Morden, Josephine Caverly, Donald Cameron, Honours on Examinations--Ar- thur Kortler, Dorothy Jones, Gertrude Wagar, Jock Dunn, Erle Bwindeljn, Claronce Tomlinson, Ruth Hennings, John Welsh, John Westnutt, Albert Westnutt, Passod---Jean McMullen, + Helon Foster, . Norman Baldwin, Nora Savage, Jack Rice, Tommy Gat. chell, Ross Hennings, Ila Sutton, Clare Wakelin, Arthur Lowls, lve. lyn Roberts, Grace: Sellers, Alfred Perfect, Walter Hall, Mary Me Allister, Joan Andrews, Bruce Yoo, Lena Kellar, James Martin, Ross Rice, Verna Lenhardt, Irene Jones, Ileen Hallman, Jean Rund- lo, James Fowler, Greta Tomlin- won, Irene Brookham, Helen Glan- ville, Gordon Martin, Billy McCul« lough, Marie Gilhooly, Dorothy White, Laura Purdy, Jack Mutton, Mary Lyle, Lloyd Passant Thelma Harris, © Ernest Taylor, Lloyd Brooking, Dorothy Knox, Kdith Rowe, Lowis Dewell, Keith Wilson, Donald Mason, Warl Clarke, Hazel Flint, Laverne Kimble, Mary Brown. Doris Connors, Bernice , Mutton, Alico Bennett, Russell Hallman, Edith Lyle, Ileon Purdy, John Cowle, Dorothy Tapson, Lillian Naylor, Margaret Smith, John Tay- lor, Donald Pugh," George David. son, Pansy Hooper, Krnle Reader, Lloyd Trimble, Ruth Mutton, To Junior 8rd Honours on Year's Work--Ben Rose, Leonard Somerscales, Jack Underhill Marion Davies, Lawrence Confiors, Helen Cotton, Charlie Churehill, Jack Fisher, Kathleen Blunt, Loulse Cox, Olive Ward, Mil ford MoDonald, Marion Martin, Dorothy Harnden, Leslie Philips, LeRoy Short, Russell Shortt, Helen Hatley, Bruce Mutton, Charles Mee Ilveen, Theodore Lambros, Ford Jackman, Ronald Richards, Veda Purdy, Margery Henderson, Lionel Parker, Patricla Wilson, Helen Willams, Terrence Dustan, Arthur Living, Jack Rowe. Bill Fewster, Rhae Drew, James Oromble, Phillp Latimer, Paul Symons, June Drew, id Lyle, Helen Brooking, Louis lo, George Burns, John Living, Edward Downey John Graham Edna Sheehan, ! y Honours on Bxaminations w Kathleen Sisson, Bill Brown, Bowmanville Public Schools Midsummer Promotion Lists on Examinations---Bill Marjorie George Passed Talt, Richard Dathgate, Morris. Isabel Hewston, Morris, Talbert McLaughlin, Ed. ward Milson and 'Louise Hobbs equal, James Morowski, Helen Sta- eey, Mary Irwin, Alvie Welsh, Ei- leen Thompson, Douglas Nichols, Passed (thro' fliness) on year's work--=Willlam James, To Senior Snd Honours on Year's Work--Byron Crawford, Jean Logan, Charles Hoar, Kay O'Neil, Kitty Storey, Tommy Rehner, Blain Elliott, Georgina Lambros James Kennedy, Keith Yoe, Mabel Harris, Honours on Examinations = Alan Tamblyn, Lillian Koren, Don~ ald Mcllveen, Marion Knox, Kiva Potter, Evelyn Harnden, Cuthbert McDonald, Beatrice Kembring, Doris Moses and -Audrey Comstock equal, George McFeeters, Dickson Campbell, Pass on Examinstions--Ronald Hooper, Shirley Marsden, Eva Welsh, Helen Robertson, Leonard Downey, Stanley Bmith, Bob Lam- bourne, Doris Virtue, Jack King, Billle Robertson, To Junior Sand Honours on Year's Work Joanne Adams, Dorothy Smale, Haywood Moody, Marion McDonald, Chas, Cartwright, Norma Searle. Vera Clapp, Leslie Darch, Carol Martyn, Ruth Purdy, Mary Lemon, Geo, 'Bellman, Eleanor Crawforth, Mary Childs, Roy Swindells, Ernest Ward, Tommy Martin, Ruth Virtue, Harvey Gibson, John Smith, Grigs Morden, / Honors on Examination =~ Louise W'lson, Kenneth BSumers- ford, Donald Creasser, NT Passed on examinations--Jimmie Knox, Celia Tait, Francis Morow- ski, Glen Cole, Bil Tomlinson. Kenneth Hamm, Margaret Osborne, Goraldine Coulter, Archie Smale, .s To Senior 1st Honours on Examinations--Mar- fon Dudley, Frank Foley Doris Lyle, Margaret Storey, Sidney Rundle, Pass Examinations--Alan Brooking, Francis Rowe. Jimmie Clarke, Donald Allin, Velma Me- McKnight, Moira Dinniwell, Harry Smith, Bob Purdy. Promoted thro' {liness--Ruth Henry Wightman, To Junior ist Honours on Examinations---Mar jorle Tomlinson, Ethel Donaghue, Frances Crook. Patsy Dustan, Joan Pattinson, Mavis Garton, Peg- gy Moses, Douglas Jackman, Geo, Underhill, Isabelle Thompson, Bare bara Rhder, Elba Caverley, Luther Welsh, Betty Lattimer. Russel aldwin, Kelvin Symons, Mark Lam. bourne, Gilbert Mellveen, Rachael! Hilderley, Marion Hooper Wallace Martin, Passod-~Boott Densem, Florence Sheardown, Ray Richards, Jack Ro berts, George Kennedy, Billie Sey: mour. Helen Pingle, Laura Wilson, Mildred Bennett, Herbert Cole, Kenneth Nichols, Ada Dusenbury, Horas Moses, Promoted thro' {liness----Keith Slemon, Jack Hately, Effie McFoot- ors, Bobble Mitchell, Junior Pr. to Senior Pr, Passed--Joan Trimble, Helen Lambros, Wesloy Martin, Violet 'MoAllister, Albert Darel, June Stark, Kathleen Roberts, Helen Hooper, Audrey Foley, Bobble Evans, Catharine Colville, Bernice Kimble, Edith Davidson, Marjorie Kilpatrick, ROUTH WARD SOROOL Senior 8nd to Junior 8rd Honours on Examinations - Jack Colville, Dorothy Nickerson, Charlie. Somerscales, Ralph Cole, Leon Connors, Beulah MoQuarrie, Velma Woodward, Kenneth Nur combe, Robert Woodward, Bdith Richards, Grace Kilgannon, Pass---Molly Hoarl Bob Bird, Junior Snd to Senior Snd: Honours on Examinations = Madeline Oalver, Gwendolyn Brum- on James, ward, Florence Matthew, Gerald Bird, Dorothy Buttonshaw, Dorothy Blokell, Phyllis Blair, Orme Sutton, Joyce Larpe. aor 2H Tighe, Clarice Al. 0 Recommended---Ivy Passant, Senior. 1st to Junior Honours on Examinations = Joan Rice, John Matthew, Florence Calver, Viola Larkin, : Pass--Kenneth Davies, Junior 1st to Senior 1st Honours on Examinations--Tom Depew. Marion Mutton, Lewis Kil gannon, : Pass--Frank Barrell, Room Str, 1st to Sr. 1st nel Alder, Joan Buttonshaw, Mare jorlie Byng, Jean Woodward, Kath leon Byng, Pass--Richard Westaway, Mare lon Gibson, Frank Osmond, Normu Holliday, Hagel Little, Raymond Fee, Senior Pr. to Junior ist' Honourg--Kathleen Luxton. Roe moll, Isabell Bickel), Harold Weod. | Honours on Examinations--Has | \ OnwsY OERTiR "The natives of foreign countries n pretty well fed up on American 'GABBY QERTIE mT \ "The popular halrdress features a salivaspiral, commonly ealled a pit sunt" "Freak fashions don't last long," I read, A short life and a guy one, The modern girl will take the rough with the smooth, And the puff with the rouge! It is reported that a baritone singer broke his larynx in trying to get a flat, It would have pald him better to have gone in for a cottage, "AIN'T IT THE TRUTH" Locks and keys are not made for honest fingers, Many a young man is nudged by the company he keeps, Some people take advice like it WAS worse castor oll, A housewife is an old-fashioned woman who stays home sometimes, It's the loose-fitting straw hat that shows which way the wind blows, . "Naver say die" is a good motto, but somehow or other we always do avantustly. Nobody knows what women want -- that's why department stores carry most eve: ng. - It may be true that every man has his price, but, nevertheless, most of us hate to be sold, An 'honest confession may be ford for a soul, but sometimes it s rather hard on the reputation. pring is the time when you do nothing but meditate on the thou, that in summer you feel too lazy to work and in winter you feel too good to work. The safest safety sone, is home, sweet home, Wedding guests often are known " their presents." alf of the things people say are needed wren't needed at all, Wealthy people can wear cheap Jewelry and no will suspect it, It is easy for a woman to keep @ secret until she meets another woman, Many a man who is worth a lot of money is absolutely worthless otherwise, Those Sale ones who ure Uring off the alimony aviently thin! marriage is a good in ent, Even the most Jionovised pes- simist has no dread of being drowned by the high tide of pros- perity, : The average woman no sooner pote into society than she gets ay trying to keep other women oul It's eas: Jrough to look down on our nel Big t it is quite an- other or to make them look Py A based by suft ence pure y suffer. teaches wisdom. mes poor freedom is bet. ter rich Savery. Many a man lives to a ripe old age who is still pretty green, Children take things as they come, especially measles and suc! No man 'is than his his prom- speech, or stronger 'han ines,' When a man debates with his Sonselence, the latter arguing (Ti Cl, ot Bo 0! is never overcrowded ; While some people whiling 4 the the time a: are making i! bert West, Winnifred Wood, Doug= las Norton, Vernon Connors, Don- ald Spencer, Pass--Eileen Stephens, Marguer {te Gibson, Kenneth Cole. Recommended--Gladys (absent thro' illness), Junior Pr. to Senior Pr. Dunlop I Honours----Passed on Year's Work--Kenneth Nickerson, Alan Mason, Marion 'Stephens, thy Sellers, Herman Flea, Viela Barrell, Mary Cowan, The Whitby Whitby Brancu Office, at Gas SU-=Aftdr Business Houry = ADJOURNMENT OF THO WEEKS MADE IN THEFT CASES Investigation at Hospital Is Referred To by Crown Attorney Friday, July 18th is the latest date wet for the final disposition of the theft charges against seven employees of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby, which have now been hanging fire for close on three months, In Police Court Friday aftef- noon Magistrate J, HB. Willis, on the application of Crown Attorney J. A, McGibbon, adjourned the date for giving his decision to Fri- day, July 18th, a period of two weoks, An adjournment for a month had been contemplated but F, M, H, Irwin and W, H, Ken- nedy, solicitors . for the accused men, stated that under the cir. cumstances in which the men now found themselves two weeks waa the limit to the adjournment they could consent to, Magistrate Willis replied that unloss there was consent upon the part of the men, an adjournment of only eight days could be made at the present time, F. M, H, Irwin pointed out to the Court that his clients were in an unfortunate position, They bad no work, they were not in a posl- tion to take other positions and inasmuch as they had themselves and families to keep they wore suffering privations, Every man was very anxious to have his case disposed of as quickly as possible. Crown Attorney J, A. McGibbon stated that while the adjournmont was for two woeks the Crown if possible would bring the cases on before that time and have them disposed of, Tho Crown Attorney intimated that he had made rep- resentations to tho government on behalf of the men and suggest- od that Mr, Irwin and Mr, Ken- nedy, their solicitors, might do likewise, Mr, McGibbon stated further that he did not want to see any of the men convicted If the Court of Enquiry now sitting at the Hospital would accomplish the purpose for which this adjourn. went was now being made, All seven men had thelr per- sonal bail of $3,000 renewed until July 18th, It now appears that there will be no court decision until the Royal Commission recently ap. pointed by: the Government has completed its investigation and reported to the Provincial secre» tary. WHITBY IN BRIEF EXPECT MANY DELEGATES Present Indications are that there will be a large registration At the Whitby Summer School of Missions which opons at the On- tario Ladies' College on Monday, lasting for a week. The dolegates will come from all parts of On- tario, Morning, afternoon and evelting sessions will be hold, with several outstanding speakers, SUMM"R COURT HOUSE HOURS During the months of July and August, government offices at the Court House in Whitby 'close at ono o'clock each day, On Friday the Board of Audit sat and passed a number of accounts, COLLECTING DOG TAXES The final drive to collect dog taxes from delinquents is on, after which the Police Department wiil issue summonsos, There are stil} a number who have not yet pald for the privilege of keeping a dog, and unless they pay at once they will be dealt with undor the town bylaw, Several accounts have been placed in the hand: of the police for collection, OFF FOR HOLIDAY Saturday Whitby's popular Town Clerk and Treasurer, John R. Frost, loaves for a two weeks' vacation to be spent at Muskoka Assembly, He is accompanied by Gordon Bateman, accountant at the Bank of Commerce, MANY NAMES ADDED A large number of names were added to the Voters' List to be used at the Federal elections when the registrars sat to hear applica. LU UNEXCELLE No Daily Times | _. Advertising, subscriptions and aews will be received as the «1 ung Chronicle ~Telephone hone BAY, REPRESENTATIVE-JAMES H, ORMISTON Lists are now finally revised, snd coples have been furnished to the local committee rooms, while one can bo seen at the offico of the chief electoral officer Sheritt J, ¥. Paxton, WHITBY ORANGEMEN WILL CELEBRATE AT LINDSAY ON 12TH Will Attend Church at Port Whitby on Sunday Evening To celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, members of Vimy Ridge Lodge, 1.0.1., and of the Lady True Blues, will on Sunday evening parade to Bt. John's Anglican Church at Port Whitby, where they will be ad- dressod by the Rev, D, B, Lang- ford, the rector, Special seats will be reserved in the church for the disciples of King William. The local lodge will be joined by other lodges from the district and the parade will be Leaded by the Citizens' Band, On Besturday, the glorious twelfth, local and district Orange- men will celebrate at Lindsay, travelling to that town by special train, Before leaving Whitby the Orangomen and True Blues will stop at the war memorial on Dun- das Stroot East and there deposit » wreath in honor of those who fell in the great war, "THE LOVELINESS OF LITTLE THINGS", In age-old majesty, the downs oute spread Their quiet slopes where kindly shepherds tread; Below, wide-scattered under sum- mer skies, The noble loveliness of England les For me, so mighty must all beauty be, Forever great, forever wide and free. And as I pause, exulting thoughts to hold, Shines from the grass a little beam of gold, And, kneeling where this treasure enshrined, A myriad color all around I find? Blue, crimson, purple--tiny flowers host, h Their royal beauty silences my boast, And now my heart a song of glory sings aiid For all the "loveliness of little things." -=Uns R. Lias, in Christian Science Monitor. After Work REFRESHMENT After a warm, fa a cooling drink or | sundae at our quicke service fountain 'hits || the right spot" at all | times. Karn's Drug: Store | Opp. P.%0. « Phone 878 COMPLETED IN DP CO £ IN X TIN 3 ar ld Albert Reader, 'Ross MoQuarrie. H. Johnaton. Prinainal,