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GE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359, _REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Anglican church, Oshawa. Mr. Goldburn, a talented musician well known to the people of Whitby, gave a varied programme which was very much appreciated. In the interval between banquet table sittings, a panoramic photo- graph was taken on the lawn out- side the church. Many copies of this photograph were atterwards sold. At the meeting held in the church later in the evening, the rector, Rev. D. B. Langford, presided. Brief congratulatory addresses were de- livered by His Worship Mayor C. I. Bowman on behalf of the Coun- cil and citizens of Whitby, Rev. I: Ralph Avde, who brought congrat- ulations and good wishes from the Whitby Ministerial Association in the absence of Capt. Best, and also from the daughter CongreRation of All Saints' Church: Rev, A. C, Mec- Collum, rector of St. Be rates s Church, York Mills, who was in charge of the parish as a student in 1916, and who preached 'at the Sunday even- ing service, and Jack Blow, who spoke on behalf of the young people of the parish. Reference was made by all of the speakers to the part which St. John's had played in the religious and social life of the com- munity for SO many vears, the pioneers who built faithfully that they m something tangible to pass their successors, The illustrated the Rev. Dr. W. T. Hallan Hamilton, was a story of the rade by the Anglican Church in the west during recent years, and of the good work being carried on even in the outposts of Canada by missionaries of the church, some of them having ministered at Port Whitby in. their student days. Pic- tures were thrown on the screen showing some rare old churches various parts of the country, some carlier edifices which have been replaced by more modern structures. The spirit of the cers Of the great west, and their | Leghorn Cockerels, 10c cach. zeal for the gospel which the church | of England was trying to bring to | | hundred. i y them was illustrated in many ways i Mara Lodge Hatchery | The lecture: by Dr. Hallam was | Bowmanville Phone 12 ||} very interesting and instructive, an | de to be an appropriate end- ing for a memorable occasion FINE BANQUET TO MARK CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Lecture on 2 the West Fol- lows Event at St. John's Church In connection with the 85th an- niversary of St. John's Church, Port Whitby, a banquet was scrved in the church basement on Monday night, and attended by not only townspeople from all churches, but many old friends of the parish from outside points, Tt was a lavish spread which the ladies prepared the menu containing practically cvery- thing usually found at a first class banquet. Nothing seemed to be ov- crlooked in the matter of quantity and quality, and it certainly richly deserved the generous patronage it received. Numerous favorable com- ments were heard on every hand. The attendance was so large that two sittings were necessary. After the banquet, those who went into the church prior to the lecture by Rev. W. TI. Hallam, D.D., rector 'of the Curch of the Ascen- sion, Hamilton, heard a very excel- lent organ recital by Mr. Matthew Goldburn, organist of St. George's address given gress n BABY CHICKS SPECIAL SALE Leghorns $10.00 per hun- Sn dred; Barred Rocks $12.00 | per hundred; 6 weck old "I Leghorn Cockerals 10¢ each. | 4 week old well feathered City of Oshawa TAXES A Further Extensioh 13 TUESDAY, JUNE 30TH Has been authorized for payment of the first instalment 1931 taxes without penalty. After that date 5 per cent. will be added and, the Tax Collector will proceed to collect a'l outstanding taxes. CITY TREASURER'S DEPT. Oshawa, June 16-31 | | | + { TOWN COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT i Charge Made in in Night on Account Church Anniversary The town council meets tonight instead oi Monday, the change be- ing made to allow members of the council to attend the anniversary bananet in connection with St. John's: Church, at, Port Whitby, Monday night. With the season's work well ad- vasced, it is expected that very lit- tle business will come before coun- cil tonight. An important item will be the opening of tenders and awarding of contract for hauling gravel from the pit and spreading same on the streets. "It is under- stood that there are scveral tend- ers in the hands of the Streets Committee, In keeping with the usual custom, it 1s likely that Council will decide to meet only once a month dur- ing July. and Augus t. PRIZES GIVEN AT HATFIELD HALL | Pauline Coad Given Award | when prizes |dres pion- | d | the 5 { Grahame, | for Highest Matricula- tion Standing The exercises held on the unds of Hatfield Hall at Co- your on Friday afternoon last, at- | tracted a number of guests distributed to the by the Bishop Rev. J. S. Swee- closing large were students y, Very The rocecdings opened with mu- ical oer by the girls of the school after swhich the chairman the Rev. T. S Boyle gave a short ad- llowed by the pr frreipal's s fb The winners of the special prizes were: Thet Bishop of Toronto's prizes s for Divinity, Ruth Cockeram; |the Frances Beardmore prize for matriculation results in Coad, of O<hawa. Prize for highest marks in the Toronto vatory of Music examina- Margarct Latta; proficiency Senior School, Ruth Cock- iddle sc junior school, Rosemary Medals were presented Dr. Boyle, the president of ol to prefects who had been in the sixth form, The Dorothy Annesley, Pauline Coad, Katherine Hepburn, Conscr tiot two vears winner were lurn Mable AUTO LOANS and CARS REFINANCED at lowest prevailing rates CAMPBELL AUTO FINANCE CO., LTD. see A. MacDONALD Alger Big. ranches: Toronto, Ottawa, Lon- don, Windsor, Sarnia, Oshawa RE A or 20 x 4.4Q Never have we scen a tire 30 this new Seiberling SPECIAL SER balloon. : Actually the tread is 50 per cent. tougher than cven a Seikerling tire before.' It's 35 per cents deeper too and there is trac- tion that brings new safety at any speed, new driving ease to any speed. ing ease to any road. See this tire at our store -- compare it with the best tire you have known. Price it against the ordinary tire, 'H. P. CRANFIELD . 650 SmcoE ST. S. SOUTH END GARAGE CE A TIRE YOU MUST SEE TO KNOW ITS WORTH SEIBERLING PORTAGE 1930, | hool, Mary Fother- | Leslie | Viv- | City and District News | INVITED ON EXCURSION An invitation to attend the war- den's excursion to Port Dalhousie and Niagara Falls on June 17, was received by the city council last night from the warden of the Un- ited Countics of Northumberland and Ducham, The fare would be $2.50 for each adult, Although pleased by, this expression of cours tesy on the part of the warden, i is not likely that the council il go on the excusion officially, The communication was received, filled and acknowledged, WANT SIDEWALK REPAIRED A petition, received by the city council last night, from residents of Charles Street, asking for repairs to sidewalk on the street, was re- ferred to the board of works. IDEAL WEATHER The weather of the past two weeks has been ideal and the coun- tryside surrounding. Oshawa never looked more beautiful than it does at the present time. One can now heartily accord with the sentiments of the poet who wrote "What is so rare as a day in June, If ever, then come perfect days." GUESTS OF ROTARY Norman Cull, president of the Vancouver Rotary Club, and Wil- fred Stone, of Scotia, N.Y., were guests at yesterday's luncheen of the Oshawa Rotary Club. ltotar- ian Cull spoke briefly, bringing the greetings of his club to the Oshawa Rotarians and extending to them a cordial invitation to visit the Vancouver club any time they were in the Pacific Coast city. SOFTBALL TOMORROW Silverthorns, of Toronto, meet the Falcon A.C. team in an ex- hibition softball game at the Mot- or City Stadium Wednesday even- ing, the game being scheduled to commence at 7.15, may have their hands full in thi interestings fixture but nevertheless to emerge over the Toronto girls. victors GHILDREN TO BE TREATED Four crippled children were taken 'to the Toronto Ilospital for Sick Children today by mem- bers of the Rotary Club, there he given attention and treatment at the expense of the club. At 'yesterday's luncheon, Rotarians Dave Tod and Hugh Ross volunteered to take these four little sufferers to the Toronto Hospital in their cars, A REAL SCOTCH THISTLE Dave Tod is highly pleased with a tall but dangerons looking plent which is growing on lawn at the south side of his house. This plant is a genuine Scotch thistle, and now stands nearly six feet high, It has sev- eral clusters of flower-heads al- most ready to burst into bloom and in a very short time these thistles should be blazing forth in all their glory. Mr thig plant from an old friend and is rather proud of the fact that it has flourished so well in his garden. He cordially vites all Scotch folk who are in- terested, to come and have a look at this fine specimen, and it not be necessary on account the characteristics of the to warn them not to touch it, of WAS INTOXICATED Harry Oke, of 'this city appear- ed in city police court this morn- ing, charged with being intoxi cated in a public.-place. ed guilty and as it was his offence. His Worship, Magistrate T. K. Creighton gave the of a fine of $10.00 and ten days. costs ur PRIZE WINNERS IN ceive Cash Awards in Connection With New Brand Majestic Tobacco Sales, Limited, today announces the list of prize winners in the contest conducted during the month of May in connection with the intro. duction of "My Fortune" cigar ettes, a new brand of cigarette being distributed by this company. Over 50 persons share in the prize money for the month of May None of the prizes have come t¢ Oshawa, the first prize of $1,000 being won by C M: Young, 9 Tren Avenue, Toronto. The second prize The ian Simpson and Nancy Spragg Music certificates were awarded | Pauline Coad, intermediate piano, | 1st clags honoss; Betty Smart, mn termediate school piano honors; Sydney Bennett, junior singing, | honors; Vivian Simpson, i school piano, honors; Kitty | primary piano, honors, Annesley, elementary, 1st class hon- ors; Frances lLatta, clementary piano, howors, Marion wood, el | mentary piano, honors; Jane An- | thes, elementary school piano hon- ors; Mary Wright, ¢lementary i school piano, 1st class honors: Mar- garet Latta, introductory, piano, Ist class honors. One of the main features of the | afternoon's proceedings was the un- veiling of a very handsome honors' | board, presented to the school by { Mr. and Mrs. W." A. Coad, of this | city. On the board are the { names of the head girls and school captains since the opening of the | school for last year, Frances Beard- more and Jean Holton, for this year, Dorothy Annesley and Pauline Coad, . "Tea was served on the lawn. Af-. ter tea the guests were entertained by an exhibition of danging. Elliott, Too Late to Classify SIMCOE TAILORING, SPECIAL Cleaning Prices: Cleaning and Pressing Pressing Trousers h 40 Suit, . . 75 Overcoat 1.00 Dresses from $1.00 up. Repair charges reasonable. 148 Simcoe St. South. Phone 2930. (140a) FOR RENT-- FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms, hoard if de- sired. Apply 103 King St. E. (140¢) FOR RENT -- 8 ROOMED house. "5 bedrooms, hardwood floors file place double garage. 131 Ritson Road South, (140c¢) TO RENT -- SMALL HOUSE, centrally located, reasonable. Ap- ply 13 Elgin St. East. (140c) HOUSE TO RENT, 206 RULALIE Ave. Apply Fittings Ltd. (140tf) COMING EVENTS i it i. 8 Cents per word cach in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross CorueLs: Phone 2894. acm - (139D) | CIGARETTE FIRW'S CONTEST FOR MAY, Over Fifty Winners Re-| | being | month of test are contained in each package | of $200 was awarded to Frank V, | jutler, 96 Brock Street, Brock ville, while the third prize of $150 in divided evenly between H. W. Krantz, 549 Dundas Street, Wood- tock and M. Ferguson, 5 Betzner Avenue, Kitchener, Fourth prize of $50 is won by R. H. Bliss, Oba, Ontario. In addition, 50 other prize winners who re- ived $5 each, The contest is based making of estimates monthly sales of "My Fortune cigarettes, and a new contest is conducted covering the June, Detailg of the con- on for the branch of cigarettes becoming popu new is rapidly of this which lar, GREECE WILL BUY junior | Rosemary | | bined in the last | | | | | | | CANADIAN WHEAT 17.--"Continued inadian wheat Henri June rases of Ci anticipated," Quehee arge purch wy Gree is Turcot, Canadian T sioner to that countr day "Other trade propects are not $0 encouraging, for the general crisis has unquestionably reacted unfavorably on Greek economy and brought about a depression in commercial and other pursuits. The depression, however, can also be traced to a series of extraordin- ary local factors which have eoms= few years centuate the already difficult situ. ation," he added. Canada's trade Commissioner referred to the mobilization warfare .hetween 1912 and said yester- 1922, which drained the country's man- | which | power and resources, and was followed by the influx nearly 1,500,000 refugees poured into an already country. of who ONLY THE BEST WIN The latest report of National Egg Laying (Bulletin N.S.) provides fur- ther conclusive proof that only the hest pullets in the best flocks of the Dominion make the grade for registration, and only about one in four of carefully bred and select- ed pullets qualify. In the 1928-29 contest out of a total of 4370 birds entered only 1,202 fully qualified for registration. Other 420 birds laid a sufficient number of eggs but failed to qualify on account of egg size, onion Sometimes when a woman makes a monkey out of a man it is an improvement, -- Quechee Chronicle Telegraph. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone ) 1082wW DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong &eSon Proprietors The Falcons hope and will | the | Tod received | Scottish | in- | will | plant, | He plead- | first | option | there | the | de Commis- | to ac- | and | needy | Canadian | Contests | Bailey's Pavilion Whitby SPECIAL ATTRACTION WED. JUNE 17th Isobel MacIntosh Tap Dancer Toronto's Parling Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 WHIZ PROVIDES A SURPRISE AND BEATS GOODYEAR Victors Lined Uj Up Well Be- hind Dick Rovan to Win by 12-5 AY.PA. HEARS AN ADDRESS ON NEWSPAPER WORK | Bowmanville Society De- cides to Build Garage at Rectory The final meeting of the sum- mer season for the Anglican Young People's Association of St. John's Church was held in the Parish Hall last night. Vice-presi- dent J. Living was in the chair in the absence of the president, Miss J. Mason who is confined to her home sickness. The meeting opened with the singing of the Doxology with Mrs. J. Gunn at the piano and was followed by a prayer by the rector and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Arrangements were completed for taking two "houses" at the Royal Theatre in aid of the As- ociation funds, The show will » on Thursday and iday next ck, Juhe 25th and 26th and the ture will be the Lottery Bride. motion of the rector, the People decided to take yongibility of building ge at the rectory at a All funds on hand ill be used to pay for this build- tr and it is hoped to complete payment before the end of this ye The ex { make plan The Whiz put across another surprise in softball league last night. When they played the Busi- ness Men last Friday and were six runs down in the last innings they tied the score and then won on an extra innings Last night they tufned the tables on the Goodyear the league leaders, by a decisive score of 12 to 5. This puts the Goodyear out of first place as soli tary leader. High School and Front Street are now tied for first place and Whiz are in second. The game last night was one of the best of the season. Rovan was back pitching for the Whiz for the first tine this season and the whole team seemed to have more confidence with Dick on mound. After having pitched for two years for the Whiz, the boys were apparently used to his ways and they backed him to the limit, It was not just a lucky either. Whiz lead from the start and gradually increased their lead as the game wore on. Only in the fifth innings when the Goodyear came within one run of their score did the result seem uncertain, Neither team scored in tpe first frame two in the second, three in third and one in the fourth which Goodyear were only able to record two in this time. At the end of the seventh the score was 12 to 5 and while hoth teams endeavored to increase their score the eclosa play prevented this, Bert Collwell pitched a good game for the God- year but the Whiz found him a fairly easy mark to hit. Two hom. ers were scored off him, one by Piper and one y Corden. Piper's a Young over the r r of ecutive committee will in the near future for | a picnic which the Young Peo- | ple and their. friends will be in- vited. This will conclude the activ- ities for the summer, he speaker of the evening was Mr. B. H. Mortlock, who gave 'a | 15 minute address on the work of papar man and the wonders present day newspaper work the speedy transmission of at a new of and news Refreshments were served by the social committee at the close of the meeting the | game |. but Whiz came ahead with | the | homer was a real worthwhile ghot to the east fence and was more de- serving of a run than most hits one seed on that diamond. Eric Colwell scored a homer for the Goodyear on errors. | The game throughout was no- | ticeale for hard hitting, Bert Col- well doing a little job that has not been seen on the rounds for many a year. One of his 'mighty hits drove a ball right through one of the second story school windows and while someone is going 70¢ in the hole over it, everybody thought that it was. worth this sum to see it done Simmons wag off the Goodyear team with a turned ankle but ex- pects to be back in the next game. Rovan replacing Seymour as pitcher for the Whiz was the only change on that team. The line up was: Whiz.--Rovan, p; Cowle, o: Corden, 1b; Witheridge, 2h; I. Piper, 3b; G. Piper, s RP Knight, r.f; Large, c.f; Cameron, 1.1. Goodyear.--B. Colwell, p; Mec- Murter, ¢; James, 1b; E. Colwell, 2h: Hobbs, 3b; Moorcraft, s.s; Roach, r.f; Murphy, e.f; Goddard, 11, Umpires.--F. Williams and A, Oshorne. High School vs. Business Men High School and Busines Men meet tonight in cheduled gan High Sehool are tied for first place with Goodyear and Front Street. and Business Men are sccond place. It should be good ane as it determines 3 the plavoffs | Hospital Graduation | The al The a s m | of the | Bowman W lin the Oper: Heo Et nurses will graduate A reception {will be held at the nurses 1 | he ocnclusion of the | ------ -- PRUNE BLACK KNOT NOW Early June is one of the essenti. al periods of the year particularly in .Ontario, when plum orchards should be carefully pruned to re- move all trace of Black Knot, the y Division of Botany of the Domin- in Department of Agriculture ad- vise, At this season the knots the vellowish-brown in colour and the summer spores which spread the disease have not yet matured. In cutting out knots cut back at least four or five inches heyond the external limitation of the knot, as infection from the black knot fungas extends some distance he= yond the actual knot, ty Rotary Fair PARADE THE ROTARY CLUB INVITES ALL MANUF Best float to represent firm's produce or goods. Child on bicycle best decorated ............. Comic Clowt¥ ....... ccd iuescrnnsames Demonstration of Yo-Yo ......ccoveeeevann on parade. drawn ..- Amos EARAy ., .......inuireninns nh eriees "00000 vst s ever tse seen eg Motorcycle float .......comuisanininssvnvnon Oldest and most dilapidated car to go full parade IS OWN DOWEL «...00 cv. ovessesiinns Covered wagon (Single or double) .. ...... ... OMAts J... .. 00. in ia aa A donation to the best cub pack in parade. 7 nesday, June 17th. west on Gibb St., to Centre St., up Centre St. to CHANTS, BUSINESSMEN AND INDIVIDUAL CITIZENS TO TAKE PART IN THE PARADE LIST OF PRIZES A donation will be given to the best Boy Scout Troop Oldest and most dilapidated outfit Horse or Horses Jazz Band .......ocneiinienvrsiinee si oun A donation will be given to the best appearing Sea Cadet Corps in Parade--Open to the world. Best decorated delivery display not more than three LINE OF PARADE To assemble at the Armouries and all streets east at 6.45 P.M. Wed- Proceed west on Richmond St. to Church St., North on Church St. to Brock St., east on Brock St. to Mary St., south on Mary St. to King St., west on King St. to Simcoe St., south on Simcoe St., to Gibb St., Wednesday July 17 ACTURERS, MER. 1st 2nd $15.00 $8.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 e0 svn ® ete ve ee sen LIE IS under eee vere. 10.00 Rotary Hall. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW JOIN IN THE PARADE |