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\ I i v THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1932" " WHITBY DAILY TIMES and mews will be received at subscriptions Branch Office at Gazette and Bh Be Ropu i Bir Business Hours Phone 859. ~ WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTCN A teathre of the Sunday aight the United Church © School of Missions was an ad- dress by Rev. Dr, J. T. Taylor of "The Chai- 'session of India, on the subject, ~ lenge of India." Dr. Taylor described India as through which _ an 'open door" missionaries are welcome. * Taylor first went to years &go -and at the time the 'missionary was held in contempt owing great unrest in the country, missionary finds a place where his efforts are not in vain. the Christian may be found in the educational as well as the politi. . cal life of the country. Christians aie . to be found even in the highest Christianity is serving in other spheres as incident of - about a year ago when one of the large riots between Hindu took place. | © Here the Christians organized into committees of They took upon them- selves the work of the lowest cast city, avoiding the outbreak of disease. Dr. Taylor said it was impossible on the outcome of the present situation in India but Christianity can do much. Taylor's plea was for missionar- ies and that of a greater attitude of friendly heart to heart fellow- ship between the Church at home . However, today, many prominent offices of the land. well. He cited an and Mohammaden + themselves relief. "and cleaned up the to prophesy and of India. Work In Japan the mission + school was fortunate in hearing an inspiring address by Dr. H. Kobe, of God Sunday morning W. Outerbridge, "The Kingdom ment." Dr. Outerbridge said that as a "nation, Japan has adopted Chris- tian principles, especially those of Japan 1s a land of progress and her people are. in- in advantage At the present time Ja- three great lems which are very influential. .. The first group though not large is militarisin. large, munism and which is influencirg all thinking students to a great | The third group is "The movement, Japan, with its 65,- | recent years, dustrious, intensely and taking things. pan is facing but very powerful, * The second, very extent. Kingdom of God" by Kagawa. 000,000 has an area of only half Only 15 per cent can This is an area about the size of Nova Scotia. Dr. Outerbridge asked the question "What can Japan do?" must have food and homes. we willing to help Japan?" Opened Saturday . After a warm welcome by Rev. C. R. Carscallen, D.D., the Ladies' College the United Chur h Missionary Summer School oper- ed Saturday evening and Ontario. be cultivated. and Governor of "continue for a week, ~.'" Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, B.A., "the dean and on # Zing speakers, of how forth, alone, into an world and through his untiring . and patient efforts were rewarded with another goul turning to God, attending leaders young people's Presbytery orga- Mission Band, Training, The students school are mostly nizations, "dian-Girls in Groups, ministers «School workers, India "associate secretary of the Boarc pot Missions of the United Church the ramme are some very outstand- Rev. Beaton de livered the opening address 1a which he gave a few impressions of the missionary's life, the missionary went and Sundav Rev. H. eveni gregation. Dr. 33 them. 4 choir sa} which solo. Mrs. f to the the Today Tr.) Indeed | of My Rev. marks on ing with The temple of in reality worid, thus be built Jerusalem Dr. ing his ow race. Japan, Move- the work effort truel ferior char Rev, gation earnest to of all prob- | lead to all your work doubt but well," said passage th is com- | | text led Crozier ger away from munion wi his heart. It was She "Ave Principal | work and Ontario had been e will not neglec pro- the format found He toid been strict unknown the of Cant- Tuxi: Open Tuesday, Thassiay and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Oshawa, Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 Disney Block, - Dominion field you decided to noon. ennett / Mrs, duet in fine voice, Soul." Mr. Crozier based his re chapter 6, verses twelve and thirteen. aeal- the temple in Jerusalem by Solomern, speaker" instructions of God, closely followed. too good for God when ijt is con- sidered that each behove every best material Christ is done. love in everything they the foundation for love was the keystone of character that wouid the success that life | love in'o | be no be doue | In the | the it was stated that the temple rose in.utter silence; and so Rev stated | built but there -was also the dan- that a man's life might drift | God and deteriorate For that | con - examine had to offer. if he were not careful. reason man was pointed out no roy Forced bv at the rl Men's Club nf the Baptist Church, a crowd on heen the case on the holiday program of sports was all that could be asked for and fulfilled to the NEW MINISTER OF PICKERING CHURGH HEARD AT WHITBY Rev. H. G. Crozier Stresscs Need For Building of Character G. Smith (Rev.) MacDougall, sang 1st Kings, building of stated that character the building of and taken from man n life's temple. by of the y given mean all acter. include the spirit "Put and there will that it will the speaker. at was taken as character should hold th God and that val Toad much effort and xperienced. It was t. the little things ion of character, in .its present ly followed. PROGRAMME OF SPORTS WAD HELD ON SATURDAY Success Day to postpone Town Park, hold the program hand as would Crozier, minister- elect of Pickering Church, was the special preacher on Sunday in the United Church and was greeted by a large co:- Rev. Mr. Crozier, who will take up his pastoral duties in Pickering in the near future, brought an inspirational message, dealing with the building of char- acter among the human race and the promises of goqd that such building #411 ultimately bring to uring the service the a beautiful anthem in the Sanderson, sang a 'Jesus Lover the the being built by the human race was still in the process of building and Was the structure of the nation and of t"e He stressed the fact that the character of the world might better if the care exer- cised by David in the building the were more Nothing was is builcd- It one to put in thc taking advar- tage of and using the gifts that are offered by God to the human In the building of character a great deal of consideration must be taken of the spirit in whi:h Lord Jesus Ernestness aid the difference between a good and in- Crozier urged the congre of did and Was there to character | as real character come from hard only after the stress and strain of life as | well that this was the case as it | Charters. was only the true metal that sur- vived the fire, In conclusion Rev. ed his audience that they should | in life as they all had a bearing cn He voiced the opinion that the world itself tion due wholly to the fact that the teachings of God had Crozier urg- posi- not Postponed Event of Men's Club of Baptist Church inclement weather on their the races and softball games for both ladies. and men on Saturday While there was not as larze have the after- | as compared with fifteen by | 11 | ball, | support, | kel p, | Crosier and | ate AND RETURN FRIDAY, JULY 15--BARGAIN FARE SPECIAL 5 GOING * Special Trains Saturday pio dolla Riot iekets Soed in Des on A o ggage an rates for ri meals = at "Chateau i the. Dovel Cap- Xing St. W. $4 CHILDREN, 5 years years and under 12, half faye, 'STANDARD TIME Secure tickets and information from City Ticket RETURNING On all regular trains, July 16th and 17th--also on Mpacial train 6.00 p.m., leaving Ottawa, Satur- day, July 16th liu emma ois ns ital set for the Empire Economic Conference, Parliament Bldgs, and Peace 0] ower, Royal Take he "children for inspiring trip of a gt time, h Office, 3 Phone 813--also at Depot. Ticket Office. ] CANADIAN NATIONAL full the promise of a fine sports day, The members of the club were ably assisted during the day by the ladies of the church. who served supper in a tent on the field, which as dainty and appealed to all Torte present, Members of the '1b also operated a booth at which chocolate bars, candy and sort drinks were dispensed and these proved to he very popular. After the conclusion of the sports program fine prizes were handed out to the winners of the various events by D. B, Best, Charles Bak- er and Norman Thomas, the com- mittee in chdrge. The winners of the events were: Men's softball--Pickering vs ()sh- awa Benedicts. Pickering, ten rung eleven hits and five errors. Bene- dicts, nine runs, eight hits and four errors, © Manchester vs Whitevale: Whitevale--seven runs, six hits and no errors. Manchester--three runs, six 'hits and two errors. Semi-final: Whitby vs Pickering: Whithv--six- teen runs, fourteen hits and hve er. rors. Pickering--eight runs, four hits and two errors, In the final game Whithy Tuxis defeated: Whitevale in a thrilling seven innings game_4n which: both the arin useehers were driven | from the Mound. Whitby won the | zame 14 to 10 but only after they had come from behind in the sixth inning 'with a five run rally The lineups of the teams. were: Whithy --Scott p, H, Baker, ¢, Brown Ib, P. Neal 2b, Cook, "3b, Heard Mayne If, p. Thomson cf, I. son, rf. Whitevale--Nolan p, 2b, Irvine c, Gunn 1b, Carter 2b, p, Griffin 3b, pugly ss, Evans If, Parks cf, Ireson re Score by Innings Whitevale Wil- R.HE 011 143 0<19) 9 ...103. 325 x--14 14 Girls' "Softball The Girls' softhall games on the diamond at the south end ot of the park attracted a large crowd | which were kept in a fine stage of | excitement during all the game: the first game Whitby Rovers took Brooklin into camp by 37 to 4 and proved to be the better team in all respects. The W hithy girls collect ed thirty hits to six for then ponents while they had three err Brook- In. In the other game Oshawa Malleable managed to edge out an to 9 victory over Daughters of Toronto that was only decided inning. In the final Malleables came result that Malle real beating o win the honours by a score of 10. Malleables got to Dolly at the opening of the gi ran up a long. lead that could not overcome as Mis on the mound for Malleables right on her game and pitch while her teammates gave fine es ~ op in a in the Ramec last zame Whitby and bles infi Whit! ng hne The lineups of the teams were as follows: Malleables--M Reece ss, |. Moody cf, M. Spenc 1b, L.. Weeks Ii, C. Siblock Thompson ¢, A. Fisher p, lock 3b Whithy--]J. Scott ¢, H. Allowa Neskel 1, J. Wilson 3b, M cf, K. Shaughnessy 1b, B 2b, M. Sheridan rf, p, D. Nes rf Mcintyre K. Sib: ss, J Sleep Scott Race Programme programme of varied races was carried out during the 'artet noon with the following winners being decided. Special Men's race for softball players--N. Norton, A. Crosier, V M. Williams 220 vard dash, High School boys lan Davey, A. Crosier and (Cecil Greenfield 75 Yard Dash, School girls Anderson A fine Public Mary and and Separ Vampleu, Agnes Gertrude 100 Yard Dash, Public ate School boys--(. Allen and Douglas 100 Yards Dash, girls-- Juha Neskel, and Florence Rahme 100 Yard Dash, High School boys lan Davey, A. Crosier, and Cecil Greenfield. Special race for Girl Players--]Julia Neskel, Gladys thony and Hazel Godward, One Mile Relay Race--Winning team (I. Davey, C. Greenfield, 1) Gilchrist and A. Crosier); second team (Wilkinson, G. Allen, and King). Considerable interest was in the horseshoe pitchihg contest which took place at specially pre- and Separ Jarncs, George Allen, High Helen School Vipond An- pared pits at the north end of the the first time yedrs that park. It was long number m a of The majority of showed marked | unusual interest. those taking part ability. The games were divided into two classes, doubles and singles. The winners in the singles were G. S. Walwin, of Whithy, with K. Carter, of Oshawa, second. There were sixteen entries in the event, The doubles event was won by F. M. Holliday of Brooklin, and (,, S, Walwin, of Whitby; with Messrs Carter and Tibbett of Oshawa sec ond, Six teams were entered in this event. Too Late To Cla Classify - A SUM SUM OF MONEY E. Cali or particulars, (2a) FOUND opposite 98 King St. phone No. 286 for Wild parrots nest in hollow trees, usually in small colonies, COMING EVENTS 8 Oents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢, WESTMOUNT PAVILION----DAN- cing tonight. Admigsion 26c¢. Includes all dancing. (2a) MADAME NEVADA WILL BE at 77 Ontario Street from Tuesday till Thursday. (4b) played| In| Canadian | together ith th ' Safthall | Dalby | taken | such a series of contests have been held in| Whitby and they were watched with Rt On term work- LISTS OF SCHOLARS PROMOTED IN (Continued from page 2) trosky, Winnifred . Stephensom, Billy Northcott, Gladys Coombs, Betty Proctor, Sam Broad, Elmer Luke, Douglas Corby, Evelyn En- gel, Mary Rogers. ~--E. V. Robertson, Teacher. Promoted to, Jr. II, On term work--Reta Cham- bers, Joe Snowden, Amnie Bien- koski, Violet Wilson, Stanley Sméagol, Ernest Barker, Franklin Latta, Mary Wilson, Arthur Bathe, Lillian King, Jack An- thony, Violet Wright. By examination Billie Coombs, Keith Taggart, Tony Febbrini, Buddie Morey, Stanley Gadijk, 'May McKnight, - Promoted to Sr. II. On term work--Lillian Mar- shall, Jean Murray, Rhoda Wrights Aldene Dash, Rogie Hut- chuk, Raymond Johnston, Elsie Saynders, Phyllis Brown, Eileen Calver, Mary Ritzie, Eddie Corby, Reva Schwartz. By examination Ruth Schwartz, Mary Kelemen, June Tonkin, Janet Grandison. | --1. H. Fox, Teacher. Promoted to Jr. II. term work --Helen Suther- land, Annie Pihribny, Dorothy | Read, Mary Porayvko and Viela Brooks, equal; Ruth Passebois, Peggy Clarke, Stella Waycuhos- ka, Olga Golomzski, Henrietta Howard, Helen Richards, Betty McCabe, Sycie Kozak, Patsy Bathe, Helen Makh, Jean Newell, Morris Rozko, Teddy Filipowicz | and Kenneth Herd, equal; Rogers, Carmeleta Lokiec. Pr. to Jr. 1. Chasczewski, Connie Mc- Lyla Calver, Doris Claude McPhee, Roy On Mary | Granaghan, Siwokowski, | Wotten, By examination--Joe Jean Layton, Marion Marie Western, Harold Tubb, | Jean Western, Billy Carter, Billy Corbett, Francis Naden, Georgie Day Clarke, Kilbank, L. G. Sr. Pr. Jennie Slominska, Josie Stazyskoski, | Betty Stubbings, | Kristina Kutyba, Clarence Swee- ney, Gordon Crawford, Sidney | Saunders, Johm Melyncruk, Joyce Williams, Dorothy Barker, Billy | Clarke. Max Harrow, Irvin Trick, (rec. through illness). sr. Prim®ry Mabel Ferneley, Stanley sinski, Andrew Timar, Helen Lit- ovachuck, Polly Bienkowski Inter. Primary Molly Grandison, Olga Michal- zk, Olga Sosnoski, mer. Ross Hughes. Madeline G. Kelly, Teacher. Promoted to Sr. I. On term work--Slawa Konczas, Audrey Wheeler, Mary Tkazuk, | Lena Knoulchuck, Winnie Rein- | koester, Jack | luk, lacqueline Coombs. Forsyth, Teacher.. to Jr. First Annie Floyd Fred Zedie, Rogers, Jack By examination---Vera North- cott, Bill Fenton, Lily Remkie- wics George Balian. Madeline G. Kelly, Teacher. Promoted to Jr. 1, Russell Boan, Jackie Billy Barker, Walter Evelyn Barker, Margaret Barbara Clark, Dorothy Louis Kelemen, Eleanore Ste- phenson, Doris Thompson, Alice Charuk, Frank CGrowells, Bernice Kutyba, Fern Cormier, Ovendnon, Ireme Follest, Csuahj, Mary Kvolchuk, | Murra) Bernard McCabe, tert Toms, Peter Potipeo, Norton, June Goodal. To Sr. Pr. Sereda, Doris Kawala, Jean Bailey, Wil- Billy Miine, Alan Pierre, Sinegal, Vago, Irene Robert Roh- Stanley Lena Hawley, liam Higgins, Corbett To Intermediate Irene Norton, Carl Carlo Veci, Annie I.lovyd Massey, Margaret Bruce White, Jimmy Grifin, Wil- liam Wright. Elizabebth H. Kift, Teacher. Promoted to Jr, I. Jack "Sparling, John Irene Heard, William Leonard Crawford, Walter Kle- muk Martin Reynard, Genevieve | Bowler, Vera Kozak. Rudolf Czi- ranka, Donald MacMillan, Poug- | las Smart, Jean Magill, Florence { Lockwood, William Kashul, Mys- tan Furkywria, Lillian Markushe- woki, Evelyn Northeott, Promoted to Sr. Pr. Donald Pitman, Mary Fialka, Annie Katuzki, William Love- {1ock, John Loople, John Joynt, Mildred White, Jean Robinson, Hazel Bailey. Margaret Fenton, Evelyn Grandison Promoted to Jr. Pr, Edward Morgan, Joyce Brown, Earle Follest. Richard McKnight, Alex Korcush, Jack Hornby, | Stanley Gologoski, Lorraine | Lockwood, David Veeci, Victor | White, Annie Woolley, | Massey. | C. | CENTRE § STREET | | Promoted to Sr. Iv | Miriam Squires McRoberts (equal), Jessie Kidd, Charlie Johnson, Kelvin James, David Gen- | try, Gus Lakas, Margaret Boddy, Lance Pugh, Eric Lundy, FErline ott, Roy Pearse, Annie Callison, ERA Walker, Hilda Dargy, Edna Smith, Florence Bourne, Kathleen Goodchild, David MaGee, Dorothy |Heard, Mary Williams, Donald Heard. By examination--Hazel Bennett, | Georg ge Carew, Walter Roe, Herbert | Bentham, Beatrice Ludlow, Keith [¢ larke, Stanley Smith, Wilfred Mec- Intyre, Albert Lappin, Rosemary Hobbs, Russell amilton, Alex Knox. Recommended Pr. \ Lidster, Sorachan, 1. Calpus, Teacher. and Stewart Ernest Adams, Eva Phelps, A. MOISE, teacher. Prométed to Sr. IV On term work--Ruth Sparks, Bar- bara South, Hazel Minard, Verona Nicholson, Donald Valentine, Don- ald Morris, Jane Murdock, Teddy Miller, Helen Carroll and Gordon Hobbs (equal), Margaret Virgie Trotter, Margaret Crumb, Norah Savage, Aubrey Gray, Mar- ion Ellinor, Reggie Noakes, Jack Garrow, Dorothy Wilson. By examination - Robert Kelly; Billie Askew, Francis Grimshaw, Ross Fotte, John Hood, Dorothy Annie | Sabat, | King, Kroi- | Ronald Crea- | Thompson, Bill Ba- | Moon, | Betty | George | Perry, | Huchak, | Clement, | Percy-i~ Bone, THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY Bonnetto, Wilma Cronk, Vida Scan- lan, Jack Barrom, Lawrence Bur- gess, Lorraine Froud, Margaret Wilson (rec), Evans Monckton (rec.), Billie Coleman (rec.). A. W. JACKLIN, teacher. Promoted to Sr. IV On term work--Dorothy Clark, Henry Reed, George Whitelaw, An- ela Poth, B. Peggy McKibbon, elen Robertson, Owen Newhall, Ross Drew. he ik Promoted to Jr. IV On term work--Joyce Bryant, Margaret Acherman, Lorraine Towns, David Cooper, Tommy Bar- tic, Pearson Andrews, Max Graham, Ronnic Manning, Mildred Whiley, Eileen Ford. C. O. MALLINSON, teacher. Promoted to Jr. IV On term work--Nora Patten, Margaret Breakell, Howard Holli- day, Violet Kirkpatrick, Alex Mec- Nab, Emerson Salter, Harold Tan, Vimy Pearn, Margaret Clarke, don Wilson, Rosie Healey, Patricia Faulkner, Dorothy Rigg, Betty Norris, Edwin Missett, Audrey Bar- nes, Robert Breakell," Leon Nash, Bessic Knox, Douglas Carson Dean, Lloyd Gladys Wetherup, Charles Jack Graham, Frances Brown, gv. Thompson. By examination -- Alex Dennis Abbott, Velma Alan Smith, Harry Dyas, Lillian Logeman, Eva Swallow, Marion Leigh, Leslie Colvin, Dennis Linton, Edith Gibner, Lenore Storks, Roy Duncan, Helen Murdoch (rec.) C. STINSON, teacher Promoted to Jr. IV On term work--Lily Dumigan, | Marion Groves, Edmund Patterson John Wilson, Norma Pearn and Billie Reynolds (equal), Wilson, Jim Pearce, Dorothy Beck, Henry Hewett, Lilhan Davies, Mac Marsh, Helen Poil, Roy Spratt, Jean Nolan, Jim Koch, Wetherup and Gordon (equal), Jean Sparkes, den and Merlin Davidson (equal), Johnny Jackson, June Skelton, John Clarke, Cameron Murray, Norma Merrill By examination Gordon Ken- nedy, Lottie Smith, Gordon Wilson, Verna Goodchild, Verna Sunderland, Iris Gibner, Irene Curtis, Gordon Holbrook, - Edna Watson, Preston, Doreen Curtis, Gwennie DeGuerre, Hilda Sims, Cecil Gibson, Alda Jordan | VIVIAN FILE, Promoted to Sr. 111 term work-- Betty Winifred Edwards, Weales, Ethel Maidman, Gray, Fred Pearse, Donald Elma Turrell, Theodore Lakin, Godfrey. | By examinatic | Marguerite Dugan, Gordon Long, Wilma Rennie, ma Gray and Stanley Hobb (equal), Betty Lewis, Joyce Roc (recommended). W. M. GILLESPIE, Promoted to Jr. 111 term work--Frances Beal, Basil Henry, Jack Neill, Helen Ick Bint, Millar, Dorothy Davis Gore Pe,- Bowen, Dowson, Perkins teacher On Smith, Harry Marion Stuart, Roy Alfred Hazel Hill, Smith, 1 -- On Grant | Shields, Sally Hughes, Davis, Jimmy Wright, Dorothy By examination--Grace | Howard Vann, Benny Betty Hood, Bryce Garrison, {las De Guerre, W. M. GILLESPIE, 7Promoted to Sr. 111 On term work--Tom Bingham, | Maedwyn Poyell, Lillian Lemere [ Freda Richards, Mary Beaton Caro [line Brown, Betty Compston, 'Wm Hastings, Harold Ball, James Rit- | chie, Cecelia Smith, John Hughes, Nancy Murrall, Pauline Darcy, Burdge, Helen Kidd, Edith ley, Julia Clement, Donald Douglas { Dolly Elston, Philip - Lakas, Wm | Rolson, Jean Sayvae, nett, Fred Preston By examination --Ailec John Bonnetta, Wm Crumb, ence Vickers, Roy Bone, Hogel, May Hood, Harold Creamer, {Donald Wagar, Lorne Murray, Ruth Burgess, Vernon Bickel P. M. SONLEY, teacher Promoted to Sr. 111 | On term work--Clara Schubert, { Lloyd. McQuaid, Joan Gorman, don Benson, Lois Griffith, laura | Clements," Vera Richards, Irene | Wood, Roger Conant, Bennie Bei [man, Lilhan Watson, Margaret | Smith, | | Rorison, Marie Bukoski, Asclstine Pankhurst Doug- teacher. n Faulkner, Flor Gordon Foreman, Mo | Garner, Leonard Watson, | Hobbs, Eva Carruthers, | Alexander, Lewis Hamilton, | Murphy, Buster Wilson, Eric lor. | By examination ®-- ( Carlotta Peters, Eileen Small, Hilda | McQuaid, Herman Allen, Ora Ir- {win, Herbert Maynagd, Raymond Pair, Elgin Moynes, Cecil Marks, Earl Wilson, Doris Hegel, Wilfrid | Roughley, Junior Vermoen, R. ROBINSON, Promoted to Jr. 111 On term work--Louise Loa, Anne Clark, Phyllis Carroll, Jack James, Betty Smith, May Weales, Bill Harris, Rae Petley, Roland Locke, Joan Nash, Alan Brash, Cecelia Haynes, Walter Sunderland, Gab- viel Oilgissers Dorothy James, Bruce Askew, Carmen Brown, James Wilson, Tommy Bryant, loan Cur- tis, Jorothy Williams, Harry But- ler, George Turner, Gertrude Robin- son. By examination - Mary Walker, wrris John George Hazel Seott, teacher, Morley Irwin, . Francis Cooper, Joy Asclstine, Lillian Keeteh, Russell Kennedy, Bill Maidman, Victor Lundy, Muriel Blatch, T. McEACHERN, Promoted to Sr. 11 examination--Il.vle McIntyre, T. P. McEACHERN, teacher. Promoted to Jr. 111 John Miller, Ina Simpson, Clif- ford Wilson, = Jean Mason, Peggy Mountenay, Joy Babcock, Betty Phillips and Jean Critchon (equal), George Thompson, Vivian Hill, Warren Holt, Roy Allen, Alfred Schubert, Islav Ross, Doris \Vil- son, Clifford Smith, Doreen Per- kins, Noreen Wilson, Helen Bow- den, By examination -- Kathleen Scan- lan, Billie Woodhouse, Arthur Bil- ton, John Edwards, Florence Wil- liamson, Douglas Jones, Raymond Holbrook, Ross Godfrey, Garfield Peters, Bob Bouckley. E. M. RAMSAY, Promoted to Sr. 11 term work---Jean Whattam, teacher, By teacher. On Maclnally, Hodgson, McKay, Norman | Muriel Row- | Norman Ben-| Mildred | | Eileen Betty Dewland, Marion Irwin, Thel ma Mitchell, | ald | br L | lis, Russel) Bernice Faulkner. ley | Jones, liams, Keetch, _owle, ( Mona Halloway, Missett, Swartz, Victoria Simpson, Miriam Iivelvn Scott, Herbert Wilson, Hy wam Dalgleish, | | Dorothy | Meredith | Kathleen Frank | Melland- | Miriam Charles (equal), Carew Haroul Lavcoe, Glendon McMaster Muriel 1COrLe [immu | ll, teac her. | Vel- | ( Tones | Swartz, las Miller, | Bechard, Burnett, Lon., ' | Olea Irene | Wilson, Tom Maidman | Williamson, son, Doreen Wolfrom, er, | Violet les Hall, L Jack] Rough- | lane Pearce, | Pearse, Dick, Lock, | Roy | Bre | Maclnally, | Furey, Edna Duncan, Grace Michael mondson, Jarvis, | vis Margaret Harding, Margaret | { Goldsmith Tommy | Tay. | Myrtle Davis, Bobbie Abbott, Earle Richards. Henry Buckoski, Audrey Miller, Edgar Tremble. Margaret Sparkes, Joyce Wilson, Stuart Tut- ton, Eva Berman, Arthur Poulter Luth- er Locke, Fenton. Blanche Tremble, David Billy Hayes, Lorraine Covert (rec. illness). Jack McLennan, Frances s, Burt 'Edwards, Percy ghhden Vei- ma ° Long, June arke, Gerry | L,, Blackwood, Eva Rowden, Dorothy Brooks. = - Eva Wotton (rec.), Francis George Ruby non Trimm. nedy, Ponald Harry Gloria lackie | Clark. hon, Fraser Verna hon, Mucha, conick, Eileen Raymond Lloyd. John Galenchyn, Helen Zochodne, Joe Doris Fred Climpson, Stella Chyrk, Mary Gangemi, Hercia (rec), Gulenchyn, Krawec, and Knight, Shestowski, Brooks, Brewster, lek, Mary Starchewski, Peter Schrodis and Nick Sibuluk. (equal), Bernice Chester Elien Canfield and Lorna Deeley' (equal). aline desire thanks to their friends, also nurse Vandyke, fi the kind sympathy and helpful nesg 80 free cent bereavement. : tion--Norman Alford, BY seamite Evelyn Sellick, RAMSAY, teacher. Promoted to Junior II On Term Work--Moira Wilcox, Cormack, Eleanor G. K. BROWN, Lay. ¥ Office Telephon No, 744 Jackie Mann, Lilian Wilson, Wilma Stevens, Stanley Examination--Ross Aselstine, Jack Cockburn, Thompson, Myrtle Murray, Howard McKay (rec.), on account of By Stella E, Ross, teacher. Promoted to Sr. 11 On term work--Wilfred Edwards, Gibbs Examination--Elinor Gavas, (rec.), Richard Lack By teacher. | a da of Stella E. Ross, Promoted to Sr, | Term Work--Jack Gammon Edwards, Bernice -Wilsoh Benson, Bobby B McMaster, Billie Gibner, Ver- On F.xamination--Douglas Ken- Mary Lemers, Clinton Henry, Ww etherup, Howard Smith, Blatkwood, . Bruce Stuart, Rorabeck, Gordon Pilkey. Duncan, Buddy Miller, Alan | By | to R. Knight, teacher. | |da Promoted to Jr. 1 On Term Work--Floyd Foreman, | Ireland, Peggy Dewland, Marjory Brown, Don- Brown, Marion Perry, Doreen | Bill Harding, Murray Col-| Coleman, Alice Hayward, am, Lois By Examination--Jean Gow, at Pritchard, Donald Terry, Jessic | Betty Gifford, Donald Wil- Margaret. Childs, Stewart | Gordon Winstanley, Ray | Gertrude Butler R. Knight, Promoted to Jr. Term Work Broadbent Irene loi Patsy Shir- | teacher, | 11 Jean White and Donald Eileen On (equal), Breakell, my Hamilton, Evelyn Smith, Jack Taylor, ! Mavis Monckton, | Swartz, Margarct Forrest, Peters, John l'urner, Allan Gunn, Donald Lan &ton, | br be in Wilson, Helen McMillan, William Lem, Elston, George Lem, Examination--Harold Garner, Glass, Pauline Cowan Hunter and Bobby Gerald Kimmerley, and John Smith Whiley, | pe By and Petley Gladys (equal), Glass, Raymond Elliott. | th Hoskin, Norman Creamer, | r Lakas, Diana Phillips (rec.) | Tommy Seton (rec), E. Latimer, Promoted to Jr, Term. Work. i ~-- Marguerite Healey, Wilson, \iolet Logeman, Bob Lorraine Reed, Marjorie | Margaret Hele, John Wilson, Bertie Smith, . Jean Fis). Peters, Jim Murray, Dorothy | , Lila Davies, Phil Weales, Skelton, Lucy Gibbs, Teddy | Earl Hancock, David | Vera Ross, Nelson Wil- Lloyd Hoop- | Donald W hite, | Roy McNab, Char-| Clark, Charles Smith, ! lim Henderson, Recommiended--Harold Goldsmiti Q. Ramsay, teacher, Promoted to Jr. | Term Work--Betty Bi Wilson, Nora Wr ight, Gwendolyn Ford Geraldine Barrow, Doris McQuaid, Violet Hayes, Billie Mann, Grace Wilson, Flovd Hamilton, Bobbie Watson, Alhert Hall, Natalie War Clarke, Frank Phelps, Allan Roy Wilson, Helen Hurst Crandell, MacKay Phillips, Margaret FEd-|* Arthus Bryant, Lester! Ethel \'ermoen, Muriel Jar- teacher, On Florence Doug Joyce Dorothy | Warren Bowden, Tonkin, Billy urrell, ed ilthan ' | fu ch On own May Glynn Bille | Bernard Knight, Edward | Bernice Mavion de mn, | of Russell | of Recommended Joan Darcy, Ruth E. T. Hoar, teacher CEDARDALE Promoted to Sr. 1V terme work--Doris Szewczuk Pearl Starczewski hon, lan | hon, George Goulding hon, Stire hon, Noreen Arnold | ed Graham Clapp hon, Mary Bartichuk. Steve Pa Carolyn Cook, Joc Mage, Langford, Dorothy Gray, ho On of vil no in By examination--Lloyd Spraggs, Annie Zochodne, lola Henderson, Annie Anderson, Leonard Wilson, Helen Dragomotz, Mary lean Murray (rec.). J. R. PATTERSON, teacher. Patterson, Thomas, to the speaker at St. on related some of his experiences of the aeroplane trip (0 the Arctie and return this summer, covering said that blessed countries, and that reason cautioned his hearers not to for- get the Lord their God keep speaking of his trip from that | the vs later they encountered snow and fere was eight He | tions Fori | discoveries made. there of radium but covery He the journey | and there, by | men's auxiliary | missionaries, daughters ing ease, most Keith | an for had electrie | fered the church seven oil a year their i their oil ree tw per | nal appendicitis. the operator radio station ket trapper | eight | Pot touch a vital spot. | part of the Johnston man, weeks to Johnston mandments of God, and if he had | What a power been country where real men are need- pel { sionaries, | deacon asked for the prayers and | gifts of those here for those who are working in the Arctic, | ville Rey '| year While Mr, siding in | fe WwW years, he has heen a summer | resident here with Mrs, { number [several cottages at the Beach and | owning along the lake front. time operated a Mr. | chased a number | {dale Nurseries. a coma, taken a stroke, SPOKE OF LIFE IN ARCTIC me Venerable A Archdéacon Fleming Was Speaker in. St. John's Church The Venerable Archdeacon A, Fleming, of "the Arctic, was John's church Sunday at both services and period of seventeen and a half vs. Basing his opening remarks Deut, 7:11, the Archdeacon Canada -was indeed comparigon to other 'e had every but he in to be thankful, and to commandments. In Toron- to the Arctic - he mentioned the temperature was 89 in shade on leaving, but two His on arriving at the Arctle inches of snow. the Mission sta- Fort Simpson, the wonderful mentioned visited at Norman and important was the dis- high-grade silver ore. of their forced landing Hope, fifty miles within Arctic Circle, and of their on to Port McPherson visiting the cemetery which had been fenced in funds supplied by the Wo- of Toronto. paid tribute to the pioneer whose sons and lay buried there and out the fact that obey- is not always a case of ing carried on flowery beds of At Aklavik, 120 miles with- the Arctic Circle, which is the northerly mission school d hospital in the Empire, and which specified contributions equipped the hospital with lights and X-ray, the Im- rial Oil Co, had very kindly of- tons of for the operating of electric light plant, from well at Fort Nome. Wonderful things had more of told Fort of He ought God government » of them being shot by trap- Johnston and the other a sig- corps operator, with acute As a memento of of the north, the the most mortherly carries in his poc- from the gun of Johnston which made in his body but did The sad whole affair was that was a 160 per cent. using his skill for several outwit many, but that had not kept the com- tragedy of a hullet holes he might have for good in that Northern for the spreading of the Gos- 1 In this case one could zee the ndamental principles of the ureh and its need to send mis- In conclusion the Arch- OBITUARY DEATH oF JOHN FOX There passed away at Bowman- Hospital, on Tuesday evemn- last week, a former resident the community in the person Mr. [ohn Fox. in his gixty-fifth Fox has heen ye- Toronto for the past Fox for a of years, having built considerable property He at one farm on the road and later 'hur- of acres from of the Brook- undary Bickel south Coming to his beach home a | week ago, he was actively engag- in erecting another cottage Mary [and was apparently in the best of health Mrs Fox returned to Tor- onto for the week-end, Members the family came to Bowman- le Sunday morning and getting response were forced to break the door and found Mr, Fox in he apparently having He was removed Bowmanville Hospital but did not rally and passed away ahout five o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The .remains were removed to heen | | done in this hospital and he men- | tioned that at one time they had patients there, - clock. Mr. tinued years, Toronto, ed with ment, ed, and two ! Mrs, Grace , 4th. Mrs. day, nia. get up. Bright He years with the T. Oshawa, rie Ave. terment July 1st, infant daughter Leo P. eral from lour, 67 BELIEVE IT OR NOT Sunday School Teacher: why did Noah take two of each kind into the ark?" DEATH OF JOHN MINTY Residents of the yx regret to learn of the death 2 Winnipeg on Tuesday, June. - of John J. Minty, 72, a former supervisor of the T. Eaton Co Litd., in that city, "3 Minty was a. native of Bow» 4 manville, receiving his early edus' cation in Port Perry. eral years during the early 80's he taught school nington, but returned Perry in 1885 where he estahlish- ed a book store, which he con«' to operate for about ten twelve then later who spent Eaton Co, being movea to Winnipeg where he was connect- the accounting depart- being appointed supervisor of the treasury department five years after the store was open- continued to hold that position until his retirement tvo years ago, The deceased one son and one daughter hrothers, neapolis and Andrew, Minty Squires two years ago. William, was his Toronto Fesidence that n and the funeral was held on day aftermoon from the residen: 37 Macdonnell Ave., at 2. ay west of Can= | Port" | to is survived by Death . MILNE -- Entered into rest in Saturday, 1932, John R. Milne, 123 Bar- Funeral from the family residence, Monday, July Juiy Service 2.30 p.m, Union Cemetery, O'CONNOR -- Died in Oshawa, 1932, Margaret Mary, 2nd. Child: 'Connor. Luke's Burial Page King |St. East, July o'clock. ory's Cemetery, (2a) of Mr. (2a), We've found a cure for insom= Instead of counting sheep, we just imagine that it's time to "Because didn't believe in the story about the stork." an For sev= apd of Mip- - | of Toronto, Albertina predeceased him Lorne Squires, of the Township of Pickering, is a brother-in-law, ud, and Fyn- Satu Service at | Interment, St. Greg- "And 12 King E. Phone 1147 Tuesday Specials Sirloin Steak 25¢| Minced Steak 2h. ........1le Pork Kidneys + 2 Ibs. i Flank Steaks Lb. 12%:¢ PURE Lard 2 Ibs. 15¢ Centre Slices Smoked HAM 1b.19¢ Promoted to Jr. 1V On term work--Honours -- Annie Barbara Wilson, Helen Ada Lloyd, Helen Murray Mary Waduck (equal), Lois Olive Fraser, Ambrose Jack Shaw. Pass -- Stella Zochodne, Annie Twasnik, Marvin King, Joan Anna Bert Ding- Alice Chyrk, Baker, Jack Harper, Nick Doris Wilkinson, Margaret Leavitt, Lillian Carey, G Hadys Branton, Hoiak, Millar, By cxamination---Honours--Mad- Branton, Kathleen Crandel (Continued on page 6) Card of Thanks Mrs. Wm. Beckel and family to 'express their sincere neighbours and ely given in their re- (2a) REGULAR VAANVE $1.85 Brothers hd manufac Lever specially guarantee ved and Try the thrill of this 'ux- urious Shaving C It's rich' double-del \e lather softens to tects tender skin -- n painful razor-scrape. the Balls their value - Tic ea. Golfers! Here is golfer Lever an offer Brothers Limited, Manufacturers of Lifebuoy Shaving Cream, have made possible for us to sell you full-size tubé of this excels lent cream with two , hig Nearest the Post Office Oshawa, t. Phone" that every will appreciate, | { % 5