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af TORONTO WL E. OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, }¢- £ 30, AGE EIGHT THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.---Teclephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 859, WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTCN DAILY TIMES news will be received at the Sunday School Scholars Made Creditable Marks At United Church School Rev. A. L. Richards Made Presentation on Sunday to Junior Congregation --Miss Astley's Class] Won Donnelly Shield for High Standard of Work --Scholars Siood High in Tests Sunday last was one long to be remembered among the children of the United Church in Whitby, with the presentation of prizes for attendance to members of the Jun- ior Congregation; and the present- ing of the Donnelly Shield to Miss stley's class for highest standing in the Sunday School, which took place at an open session of the school in the afternoon. During the morning service Rev. A. L. Richards made a presenta- tion of book prizes to twenty-eight members of the junior congrega- tion who had kept a perfect record of attendance for nine months end- ing June 30. Ivan Fletcher was the winner of a special prize for bringing his younger, brothers and sister with him every Sunday. The names of those who . received awards were: Malcolm McClelland, | Graham Macdougall, Webster | Thompson, Billie Stevenson, Gor- | don Pepper, Billie Luke, Donald | Kempthoraey-1loyd Costello, Eve- lyn Thorndyke, Erma Goldring, Jetty McQuay, Jean Kean, Jean Goldring, Ruth McClelland, Max tevenson, Ivan Fletcher, Clarence horndyke, Bobbie Stevenson, Har- ry Fletcher, Gerald Fletcher, Gwen Mihalko, Violet Parrott, Dorothy Pishards, Peggy Kempthorne, vy McQuay, Margaret Stanlick, is Fletcher and Dorothy Hicks. Presented Shield t the session of the Sunday | ol in the afternoon it was prize | g day, the big event bejug tha [ tation of the "Donnelly | I' to Miss Queenie Astley and ass of in *he Sunday 5 wads outstanding uct, attendapte, and in the re memory,'iests, Two of Scholars, Gra .am Maecdougall Webster T.ompson, had one t in the written ex- | Dr. G. H. Stevenson presented | the Shield to Miss Astley and Mr. Donnelly, the Superintendent, ec gratulated each scholar personally. School, showing the sche prize which he had had pr to him in Sunday School in 1303. Mrs. A. L. Richards, who had | NO BETTER ADDRESS ff IN TORONTO | . ! ALWAYS HAS BEEN HIGH CLASS, QUIET, COMFORTABLE, SPOTLESSLY CLEAN AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL. HAS ONE OF THE FINEST DINING ROOMS IN CANADA; YOU WILL ENJOY THE TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD. From Depot or Wharf take De Luxe Taxi 25¢ y Single $1.50 to $3.00 Rates Double $3.00 to $5.00 Hotel WAVERLEY Spadina Avenue and College Street 4 Write for folder ©, y | they goodness, and of our respon- Vweanel the Ring's Bightoay fingle--85¢ Retura--$1.55 EVERY HOUR on the half hour [row 7.30 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Except 2.30, 4.30, 6.30 and 8.30 p.m.) 5.45 and 6.30 a.m, daily except Sunday 2.30, 4.30, 6.30 and 8.30 "p.m. Sat,, Sun. & Hol. only 10.20 p.m. Sunday only LEAVE TORONTO EVERY HOUR on 'the half hour from 7.30 a.m. to 53.30 p.m. (Except 9.30 and 11.30 a.m. and 6.30 and 8.30 p.m. 6.30 a.m, daily except Sun. 9.30 and 11.30 a.m. 6.30 and 8.30 p.m, Sat, Sun. & Hol, only. Eastern Standard Time PARCEL EXPRESS between all points on Gray Coach Lines routes # (except U.S.A, points i the Conference which will be held '(D.V.) on Thursday, July 21st. will {be announced later. marked the papers of the scholars, congratulated the school upon the quality of the work done and dis- tributed the prizes. Rev. A. L. Richards revealed that Miss Ast- ley's class was colsely followed by Mrs. Marsden's class, with only two. points separating them. Written Examination Prize Win- ners -- Graham Macdougall and Webster Thompson, 100%; Donald Kempthorne 98; Bill Stevenson and Annie Yacabosky 96; Ruth Collins and Ruby Palmer 94; Jack Kean 92, Evelyn Thorndyke 84, and Ruth McClelland. Oral Examination Prize Winners --Peggy Kempthorne, Gwen Mi halko and Dorothy Richards, 100%, | Ralph McCarl and Bryan MacCon nell 98; Jean Ashley and Rosslyn | Robertson, 94; Billy Bull and Helen Kean 84; Dorothy Archibald and FOR SUCCESS | | Principal J, T OF CONFERENCE ¢ Special Prayers Will be | Offered in Anglican | Churches July 17 Anglican clergy jn Whithy have | received the following notification | from his Grace Archbishop J. F. Sweeny: At the last session of the Synod the following resolution wa adopted ,viz: "WHEREAS representatives of the Governments of the British | Economic {Conference at the City of Ottawa on the 21st day of July, | 1932. { AND 'WHEREAS the subject | matters to be considered at th Conflerence are of vital importance | to the well-being of the millions | of His' Majesty's subjects inhab- iting the various portion "the Empire, AND WHEREA failure of the Conference is| fraught with the 'greatest of pos- sibilities for good or evil having regard to the future development of the Empire and of its compon- | 3 uf | | o | t s of 3S the success o1 nt parts, L BE IT RESOLVED that the Synod do respectfully request the Jishop of the Diocese to name a Sunday upon which the Clergy of | the Diocese may offer special pray- | ers for the success of the Imper-| jal Conference and for Divine | | guidance in its deliberations." | As you will have already receiv- | ed a copy of the Prayer issued by the Primate of All Canada, in ac- cordance with the action of the Synod I hereby request you to ob- serve the Sunday next before the meeting of the Conference, viz: July the 17th, on which to offer special prayers for the success of I shall be gratified to know that the authorized prayer should be used on the Sundays in July prior to the Conference, as well as at the time of the Coiference. The following prayers may be fittingly used on the special Day »f Supplication, "I Lord God Almighty, Supreme Ruler of Nation of Nations, with- vat whom no people can be great: We thank thee for the progress nd prosperity vouchsafed'to our [mpire, and for the countless blessings, temporal and spiritual, bestowed upon its people. Make us, we beseech thee, more Sensible of sibility as stewards of thy. gifts; and grant us such virtue and true religion that by our works and by our lives thy Holy Name may be for ever glorified; Through Jesus Christ our Lord. AMEN." "0 Lord of Hosts, who dost or- der all the kingdoms of the world according to thy good pleasure: We give thee humble thanks for they favour and goodness to our Motherland and all the whole Em- pire; for upholding us with thy mighty arm in all the ways by which from age to age thou hast led us: for granting unto us op- portunities of service in many lands; 'and enabling us to extend thy kingdom amongst peoples that have not known thee, even unto the uttermost part of the earth. And we beseech thee to continue thy loving kindness to us that, united, free, and mindful of our stewardship, we may through thy grace so fulfil thy purpose, that our Empire may be a witness to thee among the kingdoms of the world, to the advancement of thy glory and the good of all mankind; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." Praying that God may pour out his richest blessing upon the Con- ference, and make our Empire of greater power for good in the world, believe me, Faithfully yours, James Toronto. Arrangements for the observance of this day in the local churches | the | minister | York, {open on MISSION SCHOOL OPENS NEXT WEEK AT THE COLLESE Distinguished Leaders of United Church Will Be in Attendance Whitby, which ranks as one of the best-known centres of mis- sionary inspiration on the North American continent, will again be the gathering-place for the ministers and laymen of the United Church of Camada from July 2 to July 10, when the School of Missions under the au- spices of the church will be held in the Ontario Ladies' College. Many leading missionaries and distinguished teachers of religion will take a leading part in the meetings. Prominent among those who will take part will be Dr. Walter T. Brown, Dean of the Depart- ment of Religion, Yale Unjver- sity, and now principal-elect of Victoria College, Toronto, who will pda the school gach day on "The Mblieal Baskground of Missionnry Enterprise," be- emducting a seminary for Jesse R, Wilson, New General Secretary of the Volunteer Movement of orth America, will conduct" a fornm each day 'on "Re-making the Misg ary Enterprise." Other leaders throughout the schoel will be Professor Outer- bridze, of Japan; Miss Helen Me- Millan, of = Manchuria; Rev, George A. Williams, of Formosa; T. Taylor, of India; Koetsunoff, of the 1 Nations, Montreal; Thomas and Miss Isobel Grifiiths, of the Women's Missionar) ) vy, and Miss Etta De Wolfe, of Vancouver The program of the activities of the School of Missions, which has just been issued, indicates that those who attend the public meet- held during the evenings of the week csgion is gathered at the College, will derive great value from the addresss to be -delivered by the many prominent speakers who will be present. The outline of the public meetings, which will Saturday, July 2 as The opening address will be delivered by Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, B.A., associ: secretary of the Board of Missions of the United Ci nada, who will act as dean of chool. Naty Student \ Rev, G. , is follow. e l 8.00 p.m.--( troduction of the Dean of the Sch Sunday, July a.m. er, Dr. H. Japan, God Movement," ol. 3rd m service nited Church, A. L. 9.00 p.m.--Song sery ed by Rev. R. G. KatsunofT, Montreal. Monday, July 4th 8.15 pm.--Dr. H. W. "The Problems Youth." 9.00 p.m.- "New Ca Ukrainians. Tuesday, July 5th 8.00 p.m.--Rev. Geo. A. Williams, "Men and Missions." 9.00 p.m.--Rev, R. G. Katsunoff, "New Canadians--The Southern Slays." ; Wednesday, July 6th 8.15 p.m.--"The Changing Status of Oriental Women," Miss Flor- ence Fee, B.A, West China; Miss Olivia Lindsay, S.T.M., Ja- pan. +9.00 p.m. Rev. R. "New Canadians and Finns." Thursday, July 7th 8.15 p.m.--Dr. J. T. Tucker, Afri- ca, "Opening Doors in Africa." 9.00 p.m.--Rev. R. G. Katsunoff, "New Canadians--Italians." Friday, July 8th 8.15 p.m.--Addresses by Christian Nationals. 9.00 p.m.--Rev. R. G. Katsunoff, "New Canadians -- Recital of Folk Songs." Saturday, July 9th 8.15 p.m.--Pageant and Concert under the direction of Rev. R. G. Katsunoff. The closing sessions of each day under the direction of Mr. Katsun- off will be illustrated by lantern slides and the School will be taught each evening a song repre- sentative of the contribution of these different Nationals, to our United Church liturgy of song. COUNTY BULL WINS HONORS Registered Bull Owned by R. R. Fleming, Re- ceives Recognition of Japanes Rev. R. G. Katsunoff adians, Russians and » G. Katsunoff, ~~ Hungarians An Ontario bull owned Russell Fleming, of Whitby, has just received the honor of being entered in the Advanced Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterboro, N.H., two of his daughters pleted off} Imp. Va is the pgeoads. The "bull, sake 104971, off Ten | will THE 12 BIG BISCUITS MEAN ECONOMY bi 4 Made in WL Canada with C. ~ THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, Kinsale The memorial services at Salem last Sunday were well attended. Rev. Jos. Barnes, B.A., of Oshawa, gave two very appropriate and in- structive discourses. Suitable mu- sic was rendered by Kinsale Uni- ted church choir. Liberal collec- tions were received at each ser- vice, the weather being ideal, a large number were able to attend. Next Sunday 'we will welcome our new minister, Rev. Fred Hor- ton, who comes to us with the best of recommendations as a preacher and pastor. Service at 2.80 o'clock. A large number should be present to greet him. On behalf of our congregation we extend to him and his family a cordial welcome, and hope his pastorate here will be met by the hearty support of the Greenwood Circuit, = Miss Mabel Harbron spent the week end at her home here. The induction of our new mini- ster, Rev. Fred. Horton, will take place in the Greenwood church on the evening of July 8th, at clock. Rev, P. L. Jull, secretary of the Presbytery, will preside and in- duct. Rev. J. O. Totten, of Myrtle conduct public worship and | preach. Rev. A. M. McLennan, of | Claremont, will address the mini- ster and people. A number Brooklin young people came over and charivaried | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cammack one | evening last week. Our young people also called upon the happy | couple and were liberally treated. The bride was tendered a shower on Teusdav evening of this week. 8 o- of Y [hold their in|, conduct- | It Outerbridge, | € | now, by R.|(d having recently com-{' {played i London in Aygust. The W.M.S. of the circuit will | monthly meet- Harbron's July The 1st regular at Mrs. Fred Evervone welcome. ing 7th. the program. | The recent rains have been grate- | ully received by our farmers, They | » now preparing for buckwheat | | who are | Lams. ev eph and Mrs. Barnes, » entertained by | Stevenson last Sab any old friends here pleased to welcome | | Str at their best o 15¢ per box.. The recent 'rains saved the erop. tev, Walter Smart, and Mrs. Smart left this week for their new field of labor near Kingston. They leave here with the best wishes of the whole circuit, Mr. Hooker has put up a stand for the sale of ice cream and soft drinks. Meredith McBrien's potatoes are looking fine, eevrything pointing to a bumper crop. We hope for better prices this year. Almonds lemembere Almonds Sunday School picnic at Oshawa-on-the- lake on Tuesday, July 5, leaving at 10.30 standard time. There will be a truck to accommodate those hav- ing no transportation. Come along and bring a good full basket and enjoy a day at the lake. Rev. Mr. Crozier, of Exeter, the ne, sastor in Pickering United Church wil occupy the pulpit here Sunday afternoon. Miss Gretta Graham gave her school children a picnic on Wed- nesday afternoon and a very hap- py time was spent. The Young People's Society en- joyed a picnic and games on the church lawn on Tuesday afternoon, followed by a pot luck social, which proved interesting indeed to all present. Mr. and Mrs. John Tordiff, of Barrie, Mrs. Harrison and Miss Irene Harrison, of Brooklin, vis- tied at the home of W. H. Balsdon on Sunday. Sorry to report Mrs. T. Mor- combe has been suffering for the past two weeks with a severe at- tack of neuritis. Mr. Arthur Wilson has sold his frame house and land and the new ocupants will take possesion shortly. The strawberry season is on now and there is a fine crop this year, Mr, Jas. Knight, of Brooklin, is visiting at the home of W. H. Bals- on, CHECKERS ARE MOVING "he management decided to fin- ish the long-drawn-out Sinclair Cup contest with a round robin, two gapnes with each, other player, 0 Pointy following |.cow lz ¢ Salem Cemetery pla; arg" hard at} it--McGee, Stone, and Neil, Whitelaw Detroit checkeri lenged 'Ontario to a match to be § Mr. | Base Line West Mrs. Jones, of Oshawa, was a|te caller on Miss Ida Story last week. Mrs. E. Rice and Toronto friends spent last Thursday fishing at the lake shore. Mr. Bert Greenaway and sister, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Yourex on Sunday. Mr. Walter Trull, of Ashburn, and R. Collins, dropped in to talk with E. Story of old times. The Gun Club is building a new boat for duck shooting this fall, one that won't capsize. Farmers' chief subject of con- versation is the hay, and how to secure it in good condition. -- Mr. Donald Cameron dropped in Sunday to visit with old friends. Many visitors spent Sunday at Lake View Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sleightholm and daughters were visitors at the Lake Shore house on Sunday with Mr. Wm. Ellis. Crops are looking well in this district and with good prices will bring better times. Balsam Mrs. Wm. Harbron visited for # ».uple of days last weck in T ron » with her daughter, Mrs. S. Neil. Rev. Mr. Horton will begin h ork on the Greenwood circuit on | Junday next, preaching at Mt. Zion t 7 pm. On Thursday evening of last week about twenty-five of the On- | tario Hospiatl staff, Whitby, met at Jas. Wilson's and presented Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family with a case of silverware. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson feel greatly indebted. to *C: 1 Vice-President will be in charge of | their friends for sympathy and acts of kindness. Nir. and Mrs, W. Birkett, of Claremont called on Mr. and Mrs. David Jones on 'Sunday. Mr. Bert Wilson lost a valuable t week. Several from here attended the services on Sun- lay, when Rev. Jos. Barnes, of Oshawa, a former pastor, preach- {ed two very inspiring sermons and | the Kinsale choir led the s¢rvice of ong. June Goddard, Geo. Sadler and Lloyd Broome are writing on their entrance exams. this week. We wish them success. The Mt. Zion Sunday School held their annual picnic at Osh- awa on Saturday last and all re- port having had a good time. Luella Harper, of 'Altona, has returned home after visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Jones. Our teacher, Miss E. Harper, has been engaged for another year. POLL TAX NOTICES READY H. L. Pringle, tax collector for the corporation, has the prepara- tion of poll tax notices well in hand and expects that they will be in the mail by the end of the week. MAKE IMPROVEMENTS Extensive alterations are being made by Threadgold Bros. to the block owned by R. N. Bassett, on the west side of Brock Street N between Dundas and Elm Sts. The alterations when completed will add materially to the appearance of the block. Some changes are be- ing made to the interior of the apartments on the second floor, while the front of the building, which is faced with brick, will be covered with stucco. A new cor- nice will also be put up. 90TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BY WHITBY WOMAN A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. John Sleight- holm, Burns St., when the family met there to celebrate the 90th birthday of their mother, Mrs. Helen Blanchard, formerly of Rag- lan. The family presented her with many gifts and flowers. Mrs, Blan- chard, who makes her home with her daughter, is hale and hearty, although her memory has failed in the last few years. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Blanchard, Solina; .Mr. and Mrs Chas. Sturgess, Oshawa; Dr. and Mrs, Broad, Lindsay; Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Broad, and son Graydon, of Lindsay; Mr, and Mrs. R.'J. Mor- ris, Lindsay; Messrs Harry and Jack Blanchard, of Oshawa, grand- sons. PROVED BY MATHEMATICS "Arithmetic is a science of truth," said the professor, earn. estly, "Figures can't lie, For Justancs, if one man can builg a ouse in twelve days, twely build it in one." a "Yes," interrupted a brained student. "They 318 will build it in one hour, 17,280 in one minute, and 1,036,800 in one second. And I don't believe they: could lay one brick fa that time!" { While the professér w 8 8! gasping the sm "rea er" went on: ak o> AY Hphon { "fs DOMINION SPORTS Field Day Sp Baptist Me Gives Muc The committee in field day to be stage Park on July 1st, u pices of the Men's Baptist Church, held Tuesday night when were made for what will be one of the bes in the history of .th large number of ent! ceived for both the gir softball tournaments had to be turned awi some consideration 1 released to the press 4 the events which Wi as closely as possible The schedule of ef follows: 11 a.m.--Whitevale | Benedicts. : 12 noon-- Whitby VEMa, r. 1 p.m.--Pickering "Port ry. . Y2 p.m.--Whitby girlss, Broo lin. 3 pm.--100 yard T5, Public and Separate School be, 3.05 p.m.--100 yd. ce, High| School girls. Yo 3.10 pm.--220 yd. le, High| Sess School boys. begins 3.15 p.m.--75 yd. I Public| clogged and Separate School gk, grinding 3.30 p.m.--Semi-finalf Boys' Bar wi Softball, b Hs id %. inh ath, and a 4.30 p.m.--100 yd. le, High an experies chool boys. 3 4.35 Por. Special ra for girl quickly--and softball players. Copper ha 4.30 p.m.--Relay racene mile | of gum. So ch for High School boys. "| of gasolene, puf 5 p.m.--Malleables vsianadian crIporate thn bath. The resi Daughters. : | 6 p.m.--Boys' Softbalinal. weighed --and 0) compared with tl 7 p.m.--Girls' Softballnal. There will also be irseshoe | Eriginal ia ple, 3 gasolene is dangerd pitching events in the 'ternoon consisting of singles at Lm. and | PETRO doubles at 2.30 p.m. { CITIES SERVICE G In case of rain the proam will | be carried out on Saturdz July 2. COLNOTOR GAS | | | | | . o GIRLS rr. r Scfiball Ne The Rovers and the Ros four | ed to Toronto on £ vf oon of last week, i ring the verdict over 2 ( adien Daughters by a se 12-6, and the latter only st out | by a score of 13-12. Asill be noticed the Rovers are cang to the front fast, and improvy witl the bat wonderfully, Ty are fast securing the neededxper- ience, 'and it is commencinto as- sert itself, and when it Ele to hitting that ball "they knohow." I The 0g an team (the Roy) are| After the fourth ingng M improving with every apprance,| Sheridan went to right field and there is nothing to wry a | ad of Miss Vaseleskyjand M4 garct Sleep played the gentre-fid ri-stop. ield. Joan Wilson, 3rd base. "Dud" Sheridan, centre field "Kay" Shaughnessy, 1st bas "Bunty" Scott, 2nd base, Vega Vaselesky, right field. Dolly Neskel, pitcher. bout as to Whitby having at Al | garet layed th team next season. Both gles at | for the last five innings. Dovercourt Park were * x ¥ of in- nings each, and the largdrowd enjoyed every minute of it. pre- sentation to the manager d his bride was one of the featis of the evening, an account offhich appears elsewhere in this jue-- on the local pages. © x 8 Don't forget to sped the hol y to-morrow (Friday) in Whit nd attend the big gthletic md |at the town park. /The Rove {will take part in the four-te: tournament, the otharladies' tea to be present are the Malleal of Oshawa, Canadian Daught of Toronto, and/ the Broo Ladies. Don't miss this and other games and gports--it wi time well spent apd will prove joyable to all Ly attending * da The Rovers won once mojrom the champion Falcon team #sh- awa on Tuesday evening, tHRov- ers' battery being Dolly pskel and Jennie Scott. They botjvent the route. Every one of t]{fol- lowing players should bealled "strong-heart," as they ney for once lost heart, although tlling by 7 runs at one period {the game. They fought an hill fight and won going awayjThe score was of the bnx-cg variety--something These arg plgers, 8 ing pos and the fb The Malleables of Oshawa play their postponed game the Rovers at Whitby on Sal si evenifig k, and the] xd 1 bs ; will show then ; i Keep In Touch With Many Oshawa fitizens are nowy their summer hinies and cottages. away on Vacatich you will enjoy ha Oshawa Times ¢yme to you daily, in touch with home, and with what are doing, The Oshawa Times daily tofany address in Canada month. [Call Tel¢phone No. 35 sun Cottage address place ing lst for one; two or three 1