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

kau Sa ath eA i Bowmanville Daily Times N the anville Office of Block, King Street. advertising and subse will be received at Times in the Cowan Telophonés--Offics-~B87; Home--131, Bowmanvi tor Will "Direct Anglican Mission In Haliburton District 1 Rev. R. J. Shires Volunteers "For Arduous Task in Un- settled Northland The following item of news Ap~ ed on the Church Page of the 'oronto Mall and Empire in Satur- day's issue, "Reorganization of the mission. ary work of the district of Halitur- ton under the Toronte Diocecsan 'Mission Board will be directed by the by the Rev, R. J, Bhires, of Bowmanville, who has volunteers to accept this post, which will in. volve extensive itinerant preaching, Mr, Shires will have tlires young elorgymen to assist him, He suc- goods the Mev, T, B, Butler and has taken over the work for three years, Owing to the . sparsely-settied preas and the unsettled conditions of the Haliburton Field the ma- dority of the churches are not self supporting but are financed by the Woronto Diocesan Missions, Mr, Shires will have charge of four main missions, Haliburton, Car- diff and Monmouth, Kinmount and Stanhope," To some this may not mean any- thing but to the congregation who attend Bt, John's Anglican Church where Mr, Shires is rector this an. nouncement comes as n great shock and it will be noted with more than ordinary regret, The most sucoess- ful period of St, John's history 'which dates back 95 years has heen the past four and a half year since Mr, Shires was inducted here by the Bishop of Toronto, Apart from the congregation it will mean a foss to Bowmanville and surround. Ing country for apart from the An- glean Commuion he has made 'seores of friends of every oréed, His work in St, John's Church has been such that perhaps no for- mer Rector has been as popular or has been wo respected as Mr, Shir. os, During his time bere he has peen the church through a trying period until at the present time the church, which has been decor. ated, newly roofed and menerally fixed up is practically out of debt or has also a larger congregation n ever before in its history, This gan be directly traced to the good work of My, Shires, Then apart from his own church Mr, Shires has been vary the community especial Among the poor and needy, nder his guidance the Community Welfare Association has made great strides and in winter when times are harder than now scores in Bow- manville have had reason to thank My, Shives for his kindly help, In fact he has always championed the onuse of poor with the result that the unemployed who were once perhaps a little neglecter feel now that in Mr, Shires they have a friend who has their welfare at 'heart, Some may tink that Mr, Shires has not many duties as rector of Bt, John's but théy would change their minds if they knew that apart from these duties be is con. nected with many other education- al and religious societies which take a great desl of his time, He has ever been a friend also of the sick and many lying in suftering in Bowmanville have reason to be thankful for his visits and cheery messages, As a prominent citisen who Is not a member of St, John's Church, remarked on Saturday when he was noquainted with the news of Mr, fihives departure 'the whole town will miss him as much as the mem. bers of Bt, John's Church." Mr, Shires will not however, be leaving Bowmanville until the end of September and his many friends will have more chances to hear him before he leaves, When The Times spoke to Mr, Shires of his going on Saturday, the latter stat~ od that he was sorry to leave but he felt that the north country need. ed him and he had volunteered cheerfully to mo into that wild northland in the interests of the church in Canada, Goodyear Lose Goodyear, or rather the team composed mostly of members of that team, lost in their benefit game with Port Hope-Sanitary at Port Hope on Friday night, There was nu large crowd at the game and A considerable sum was realized for Erie Munro for whom the game was Javed. Heo was injured in a lo- oal Port Hope game recently, Travel The King's Highway Daily Coach Service OSHAWA - TORONTO . » FARE 88¢ +, \ LEAVE OSHAWA | TR Eastern LEAVE TORONTO n \ Standard w-=Dally except Sunday. rr inday and 'Holidays only, Coach connections at Torento for Barrie, Orillia, fichomberg, Hamilton, Brantford, Niagara B ton Falla, Buftalo and interm Coach points, connections at Buffalo for all 'U. 8, A, points, Tickets and ntormation at . GRAY COACH Genosha Hotel OSHAWA w. LINES sative fn | Po | NEWS ABOUT TOWN School Board Meet At the regular meeting of the Public School Board in the Board voom on Vriday the estimates for the year were presented and will be forwarded to the town council at their meeting jght, The esti Tato "ot ; y will bs Righer revious years owing to the aliation this summer of the new heating system at & cost of $7,140, The Noard also hired one new teacher to take the place of one who has resigned, Small Accident A small accident occurred at the corner of King and Ontario streets yesterday aterpoon when a car driven by ®, 'T, Stephens, of Beech Aventis, hit a motor eycle on the Hon of which was seated a young y, The latter was knocked off onto the pavement but was not sori- y injured and she was allowed to proceed to her home after she had vested at the home of Mrs, Walter Oke on King Street, Gospel Band The Gospel Crusaders of the Ale lisnce Tabérncle, 80 Christie #t,, Toronto, conducted a service at the Post Office corner last evenidg and their fine singing drew a large number of listeners, They will ip future meet on Sunday afternoons at the Cream of Barley Camp, School vs, Cream of Barley 0 second last game of the first schedule will be played be- tween the High School and the Cream of Barley teams at the school grounds tonight, This game will however have no effect n the stand- ing of the league as neither of these teams now have a .chance of finshing in the playofls, Town Council Tonight The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council will be held in the council chamber at eight o'clock tonight, Several items of impor. tant business are to be discussed and it is expected that most of the estimates for the year will be handed in and the tax rate made before the next meeting of council in August, No form Damage, No damage as & result of the severe storm whith swept this dis. trict on Baturday night has been reported and although the light. ning was exceptionally brilliant the lights were not interfered with and the fire department were free from oalls, All Quiet Over Weekend All was quiet In police ecliroles over the weekend only one offender being brought to the police station and that for an offence against the fisheries Act, Although the trae Was very heavy, motorists drove sanely snd safely both Saturday and Sunday and while a few will have to answer to charges of speed. Ing no charges of a more serious nature have been laid, Regiment in Camp Twenty seven members of B Company of the Durham Degiment, from Bowmanville, under the com- mand of Captain A, H, Bounsall, left Bowmanville this morning for Barryfield Camp, Kingston, Dur. ham Regiment has Always in the past ncoredited itself well at the annual manouvres and it is expect. od that as usual this year they will Garry away many of the honors, WOMAN IS WINNER OF BIG AIR RACE Defeats Britain's Best in 750. Mile Test for King's Cup (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Bt, John's, Nfid, July 7.~The tiny De Haviland "Puss Moth" in which Captain ©, 8. Wynn-Eyton was to attempt a trans-Atlantic flight, crashed and burst into flames at Harbor Grace fleld when takhg off and the plane was completely destroyed by fire, Wynn-Nyton was badly burned about the face and was rushed to the hospital at 8t, John's, Captain Wynn-Eyton had announced his intention of flying from Harbor Grace to Croydon, London, The plane was one of the smallest ca bine monoplanes in the world, "Poetry in old, ancient, goes far baok, It is among the oldest of human things, So old is it that no man knows how and why the firat poem came," ==Carl Sandbury, poet, PRINTED Silk Raytaff " designe on grounds of black, blue, green, sand and navy. 36 inches wide, Special, 9c A. DEWLAND LIMITED, OSHAWA \ WOULD BE FLIER OF OCEAN CRASHES Captain 'WynnEyton Badly Burned and Plane Destroyed Londen, duly 7, = Winifred Brown, 28-year-old girl, Saturday won the King's Cup sir race, beat ing the best of England's race pi- lots around the 760-mile course. Miss Brown's average speed wis 102.7 miles an hour, Miss Brown is the first woman to win Great Britain's most im portant alr race Bighty-eight planes, six of them piloted by women, took off from Hanworth Park, Veltham, Satur. day afternoon, A, #, Butler finished second; while ¥light-Lieutenant H, R, D, Waghorn, last year's Schneider trophy winner, came home third, followed in fourth place by Mrs, A. 8B, Butler, Prince George's plane finished seventh, AMERICAN LEAGUE CUBS PALL BACK Cincinnati, Oho, July 7.~The Cubs fell back into second place in the National League race by drop- ping both gamos of a doubleheader to the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 4 and $ to 7. The Brooklyn Dodgers, hy virtue of a triumph over Boston, onsed back into the lead by the margin of a few percentage points, since they have played fewer games than the Cubs, GIANTS DEFEAT PHILLIES TWICE New York July 7.The Giants took a doubleheader from the Phil. Hes, by scores of 10 to 8 and 6 to 3. Pete Donohue, who hurled the second. game settled down after a poor start and held the Phillies in check, while the Giants hit Wile loughby at opportune moments, Lindstrom and Leach both hit home runs, the latter coming with & man on base, CARDS WIN PAIR FROM PIRATES St. Louls, July 7.-The Cardin- als defeated Pittsburg in both ends of a doubleheader today, although they made only two hits in one of the games, The scores were 3 to 1 and 12 to 4, . Spencer and Maines staged an old-fashioned hurling duel in the opener, a wild Jiteh by Hpencer contributing to the Cardinal vie. tory. The wild throw gave the Cardinals thelr first run after Wil. son had doubled and gone to third on an infield out, With the count ted at 1-1, Douthit, the first Car dinal up in the ninth, hit & home rum, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ,, BEARS LOSE Rochester, NY, July T. Rochester deféatod the Newark Bears here yesterday in first game of the series, 5-3, Four runs in the fifth inning on four hits oft Jess Petty, gave the Wings the verdict, Collins's single and Worthington's home run, 6ach drove in two runs in this session, Foreman = shut out the visitors over the last seven In. nings, after he relieved Irvin in the second, WHALE BREAKS IN AS STAGE DIRECTOR WHILE WAR PRIS. ONER IN GERMAN CAMP Creator of and n Ver slons of "Journey's End," Sole Beliver in Merit of Sheriff Play, Thru Pri Tenaalty, Buc. n ng It James Whale, the Englishman whose name has boen made im. mortal by his splendid accom- plishment of the direction of "Journey's End," at the New Mar- tin Theatre Tuesday, got his first experience directing plays in a German prisbn camp, As a child James Whale had wanted to be an artist, He was educated by private tutor and In the schools of - Dudley, in Wer cestershire, where he was born, He studied painting at Dudley and the Ryland Memorial School, Dirm. ingham, and was in his 'teens when he began drawing humorous cartoons for the London Byatand- or, He was ongaged in this work when the World War came on, Whale was commissioned a Seo ond: Lieutenant with a Worcester. shire regiment and served on the Somme, at Arras and Ypres, While on a patrol on the Ypres front he was oaptured in a surprise attace by the Germans and was sent to a prison camp at Hols-Minden, For twonty months he remained there a prisoner with 1,400 other of- floors, Makes Cardboard Sets Whale and a group. of other prisoners decided give some original Alara recreation time, W designed which were made ard and directed the production, After htat Whale had a new ambition and when the war was over Whale was tetumed to B theatnioal world told him he had pf ie ge LL 0 §O. ory come pany in Piwinsaam 3 His first in tor's r he layed various Rodqug on, ~ director: besides noting > he went to Manch dat "The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions Whitby Branch Otthoo, ob Daily Times eit and Chronic 'Thone 8M. / REPRESENTATIVE~JAMES H, ORMISTON ORANGEMEN MUST CONTINUE FIGHT FOR OPEN BIBLE Says Port Whitby Rector at Annual Orange Service Sunday Night ' Orangemen of Whitby and dis~ triet marched in & body Sunday night to #t, John's Church, at Port Whitby, for their annual Church service, and listened to an appropriate nddross by the rector, Rev, D, B, Langford, The members of Vimy Ridge Lodge, and Oshawa, Port Perry and other lodges assembled at the Lodge rooms and procecded by way of Brock street south to the church, where they were received by the rector and wardens and shown into seats specially reserved for them, The church suditorium | 5 was well filled, and the choir sang Kipling's Rocessional, with Mr, Robin Nicholson, of the Baptist Church, at the organ, In his address, based on Kphes- inns 6 and 13, "For we wrestles not against flesh and blood, but against principalities and powers, against the rulers' of the dark noss of this world, against spirit ual wickedness in high places," Rev, Mr, Langford referred to the | fact that this year marked the one hundredth anniversary of the establishmont of the Orange grand lodge in North Americas, also to the fact that the Church of Eng Isnd, whish stood tirmly for Orange principles, was four hun- dred years ago fighting for these principles, many of her Bishops, other clergy and adheronts of the faith dying the death of martyrs, The rector quoted from the Orange lodge constitution wherein it is sot forth that the Order stands for true ohistianity in relation to God, empire and all. men. The enemy which the Order was fighting was not Roman Oatholielsm, but the father of lies, who in the past had deceived the church and brought in errors which the Order repudis ated, "We too, will be deceived by him in so far as we wander from Christ's incarnate word, and from the Bible, the written word of God," Rev, Mr, Langford declared, Rev. Mr, Langford spoke of the open Bible as one of the malu principles of Orangelsm, in counts or distinction to the modernist, various oults and atheists, The Bible was the supreme guide for man and must over be open for all who care to read it, Answering the gestion, 'How Are we to fight for the open Bible! Rev, Mr, Langford stated before Pentecost, 1000 yoars ago, the disciples of Christ thought that foros was necessary, But Christ showed that only by the oross could the fight be won, and ever singe then the Christian Church had won by the dross, and through It turned enemies into friends. In closing Rev. Mr, Langford stressed that the fight for the principles for which the Orange Order stood must be continuous, There must be no turning back, The rector congratulated the Or. Finally there would come victory. dor on what it had done for the open Bible the, widow and the fatherless, and for the upholding of high Christian ideals, ---------------- CONSERVATIVES HAD FIVE YEARS TO0K NO ACTION Ready to Criticize Govern. ment's Work for Farmers, However, Says Premier . London, Eng, July 7.~For five years the 6 Conservative Govern mont whioh ruled Britain had the oppoftunity to remedy the plight of this country's agricul. ture, says Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald, in a letter written to Lady Buxton, who is the Labor candidate in the North Norfolk by. election, brought on by the elovas tion of her husband, the former minister of Agrloulture, to the House of Lords, But in the five years the Conser vatives did nothing, adds Premier MacDonald, who goes on to cone demn the agricultural proposals made by the Rt. Hon, Stanley Daldwin, Conservative leader, in recont speeches, These proposals involved the 'fixing of prices for agrioultural products ang a prohls bitve tari? on the importation of German rye and Frene The Conservatives, the Prime Minister, are quite ready to solve problems whon in opposition but have allowed prices less opportunities to a past thee on in the soats of Governs n Mr. MacDonald declares that the prosent government has been engaged on a thorough examina. tion of the agricultural position from the view point of labore ors a8 well as that of the farmers peptietom, The government has the farmers and laborers to improve rural ho , has pro- vided pensiong for widows and has wot up a hoard mine the FINE COMMUNITY PICNIC SATURDAY AT PORT WHITBY Under Auspices Ratepayers' Association and Home and School Club One of the finest and most suc- cessful community events of the season in Whitby was the picnic hold on Ssturdsy afternoon at Heydenshore Park, under the au- spices of tho Port Whitby Rale- payers' Association and the Brock Street Home and School Club, with Port Whitby people as Suests, The weather for the outing was ideal, and a» large number turued out to join in & programme sports for old and young, which had been prepared by an energetic commiites, under President Sey. mour, Whitby, and with Secretary Il Hardon as clerk of the course, For all racing events good prizes were given, For the very little folks there was a race for which oll participants received a prizo, During the afternoon, in addi~ tion to the races, a softball match Was played between the Ses Ilens and the Old Crooks, the former winning by a score of 27-21, Nine fonings were played and it was anybody's Same almost until the A delightful supper, served in the pavilion, and provided by the members of the Home and School Club, was one of tho popular num- bers on the programme, The park and pavilion had been tastefully decorated for the ocossion by the energetic refreshmont stand oper- ator, Cecil Greentield, who also Saw to it thet the fidld was put in good shape. Tempting things galore were on the menu, and sharpened appetites oaused them to disappear quickly, The ladies of Fort Whitby are certainly experts in the art of cooking, At the head table wore His Worship Mayor Bowman, officers of the Associa. tion, Reevy A, W, Jackson, Dr, T, K. Kaiser, ox-M.P, and Mrs, Kaiser, J. H. Ormiston, editor of the Gasette and Ohronicle and a mem- ber of the Council, Coun, Robert Reid, and others, After supper brief were delivered by Dr. Kalser, Reeve Jackson, Coun, Ormiston, and members of the Association. Mayor Bowman presented the prises to the wingers of the var- fous events, A hoarty vote of thanks was tendered to the Home and School Club Indies for provide ing and serving the lunch, also to Miss Kennedy, teacher at Brock Street School, who recently re- algned, for the faithful and efficl- ent service she has rendered for many years, It was pointed out that Miss Kennedy's decisl of |E UNION SERVICES OPENED SUNDAY FOR SECOND YEAR sorvices between the United and Baptist Churches, commenced on Sunday morning ond will continue during July and August, Rev, A. L, Richards pre- sided at the opening sorvice and very hesrtily welcomed the meme bers of the Baptist congregation, reforring to the success of the Union services last year. A fosture of the service Ww the foint communion, preside over by Rev. Mr, Richards, and attended by several hundred people. During July services will bo conducted By Rev, Mr, Richards, and during August by Rev, Capt. T, ¥, Bebt, All services will be held in the United Church as repairs to the Daptist Church are being under~ takon, THIRTEEN DIE IN ONTARIO MISHAPS (Continued from Page 11) Intosh, aged 50, of 1637 Gerrard St. Union East, Toronto, was almost instantly killed as a car in which he was rid- ing with U, Keenan, same address, collided with a telephone pole last evening on the Kingston highway two miles east of Pickering, The traffic which had been unusually heavy, was at its height when the mishap occurred. The driver has been charged with criminal neglig- ence, According to the 'police, Keenan, who was driving au Ford Coupe, of recent model, is alleged to have at- tempted to pass a line of cars in front of him. After getting out in the path of the oncoming traffic he found that he could not get back into the line of traffic, It is thought that he applied his brakes sharply causing the car to swerve into the ditch, where It crashed into a tele- phone pole on the youth side of the road with a terrific impact, Mr, McIntosh sustained a fractur- ed skull and died almost instantly, the body, after being examined, was conveyed to Sterrit's Undertaking Parlors in Pickering, under the in- structions of the Coroner, Dr, Cagt~ wright, The other occupants of the car, Effie and Martha Chambers of 1637 Gerrard St, East, Toronto, escaped unhurt in the crash and returned home last evenin The * accident was investigated A Chief of Police Crummer, of Pickering, and High- way Traffic Officer, Hilliard, of Whitby, i Keenan was released last night on bail of $5000, which was set Magistrate Clarke subject to the ap- proval of the crown attorney. Cor- oner Dr, V, Cartwright will hold the yreliminaries of the inquest into Mc ntosh's death tomorrow, ; The accused will appaar in Picker« ing police court at 7.30 o'clock next Saturday night. McIntosh and Keen< an were evidently intimate friends, and the latter was much upset by the accident and resultant tragedy, Youths Drown at Rouge Toronto, July 7~Despite the herole efforts of thelr father to pull their bodies from the treacherous under currents in the Rouge River, a few miles cast of here, two brothers, Albert and Stanley Jansen, sged nine snd seven respectively, were drowned while wading in the stream yesterday, The drowning of the two yonths broke up what had started out to be a merry family picnic outing, The brothers with their father, Al- bert Jansen, Sr, had been wading in the river while other members of the party prepared lunch. The father left the water and finding the lads were not around he became uneasy, and made a hurried search of the river bank. When no trace of his sons was found the father frantically dove into the river at the spot where the boys had been seen last, Other lenicers joined in the rescue efforts, ut all efforts to save them proved unavailing, and the rescuers were forced to abandon their work, The father was unwilling to do so, how- ever, and force had to be used to persuade him to cease diving into the treacherous current when he was physically exhausted, In Aberdeen they close the tob- acco shops at 8 p.m, and a guard is placed on the penny-in-the-shot cigarette machines.--Port Arthur News-Chronicle, PHONE 378, NEXT THE POST OPP ID) Initiates Lower Prices Your A & P Food Store is usually the first to reduce prices. That's why so many women buy exclusively at A & P Stores. 0 sever her connection with the school was very much regretted by the people of Port Whitby, TOWN COUNCIL WILL MEET TONIGHT FOR BUSY SESSION The Whitby Town Council meets tonight, and indications are that it will be a lengthy session, as it is the first for several weeks. There are several bylaws to be passed, and some important mats ters to be considered. Several deputations are expected. The Council meets at elght v'elook in the Council Chamber. BUFFALO GHEF IS SUFFOCATED WHILE GOING OVER FALLS Barrel Held by Force of Waters and Rescue Is Impossible Niagara Falls, Ont, July 7.~Five people have gone over the Falls in various crafts, but only three have survived the plunge. The second unsuccessful attempt was made Saturday afternoon when George Stathakis, 46, Greek chef of Buffalo, perished in his barrel as it was held in the giant grip of the waters of the Ni; at the foot of the Horseshoe Falls, Held by the terrific force of the waters, it was on. ly after more than 18 hours that the barrel with its su ted occupant was thrown clear into the great ed- dy between the two falls, It was five hours after it first seen before the barrel could Wg Srappied to shore and the end of permit the removal of the body. There was con siderable water in the barrel, which had been Wplintieed by contact with thero cks, but Coroner Dr, I son eve the cause of death as suff. ocation and stated that = 'Stathakia might have lived for six hours in the rrel, A ced Inside had Wp Fk ga gibi when the "ody was removed A joker has already been found in the new United States tariff bill They are generally ted when it is too late to do anything about it wePaterboro Examiner, "It morriage is to be a success one should obviously begin 0 fair prices of the necessities of lite, 0 : {ng the right person." perling, 0 -- ada MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Over 5,000 lbs. consumed by the Byrd Antarctic Expedition BOKAR 21.89¢ THE COFFEE SUPREME Rice Krispies 2 21c KELLOGG'S VICTORY BRAND PICKLES Tn ee 37c LETTUC Jes 2 fr Oc CARROTS Miive 3 busches 10c POTATOES i, 5m 25c SWEET PICKLED - SHOULDERS Pork b. 19¢ FRESH BREAKFAST SAUSAGE - mb. 22¢c STEAK Round « Ib. 29¢ WEINERS Smoked I. 22¢ BRISKET Boiling th. 15¢ EXTRA SPECIAL! Lamb Chops x' ® 25¢ area Atlantic by marry= ays! LIMITED, OF CANADA & Pacific ™ ER ad