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5 . the Ontario Ladies' "cessfully conducted, with a good "hospitality of the college i the fine equipment of the college THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1932 PAGE THREE - 7 TE WHITBY DAILY TIMES and news will be received at the retry WEbgelipsions at Gazette and Chronicle~Telephone Business Hours Phone 850. ' WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTCN or MISSIONS TO ~ CLOSE SUNDAY Noted Minister, Lecturer and Musician Heard Friday Nght Delegates to the United Church Summer School of Missions at College on Friday evening enjoyed a rare treat in the form of a lecture on the subject "The Relation of Music to Life," by Rev. K. G. Katsunoff, B.A., minister of the church of All Nations in Mout- real. Rev. Mr, Katsunoff is not only a minister and lecturer, and speaker of several languages but a musical genius, who has rendered very valuable service in all capacities during the sessions of the school all week. At the close bg his lecture Friday night he rendered several Ukrainian folk songs, as well as other num- bers, He has a marvellous voice and knows how to interpret Lhe works of the great masters. With him as accompanist was his sis- ter, Mrs. John Grundeff, of Tor- onto, a talented musician and soloist, who also gave several much appreciated numbers, both vocal and instrumental. The lecture by Rev. Mr. Katsa- noff touching as it did all phases of the value, place and purpose of both secular and sacred music, was a masterpiece. He stressed both the physical and spiritual value of music through- yut all ages, quoting from mauy great authorities and authors. He went so far as to say that music was food for both. the intellect and the soul, and that no Mfe without the influence of music 'was complete. Rev. Mr. Katsunoff and his sis- ler were very generous with their vocal and instrumental numbers. Work In China Earlier in the evening the «whool heard a most interesting tddress by Miss Fee, missionary worker in West China, telling tbout her work in a woman's school in that lana. Miss Fee lold many stories which illustrat- *5d more fully just what is heiug ione for the women of China, The vesper service on the lawn was conducted by Dr. Tucker who poke on "Guidance." The school session will com= lo a close on Sunday forenoon. There will be one morning ser- vice at 9.30 and at eleven manv of the students and ministers wil; attend the United Church to hear Dr. Pitt, of the West Indies, who will be in the pulpit. The school has been very suec- attendance. In addition to the studies and lectures, ample time has been devoted to the recrea- tional facilities afforded by the college, Many have been the fa vorable comments regarding the staff, and the beauty of the grounds. JAYS RELIGION OF JESUS NEEDED MORE JUST NOW Teachings of 2,000 Years Ago Still Applicable and More Powerful Great interest has been taken at the United Church Summer School of Missions, in session all week at the Ontario Ladies' College, in the morning discourses 'by Rev. Dr. Walter T. Brown, on "The Biblical Backzround of the Missionary En- Cae Quen Tuesday, Thursday and y 'evenings, or by ap- i oy at all times, C. H. Tuck, Opt. D Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, pp. P.O. 1516--~Phone--1516 terprise." These discourses have marked the start of the day throughout the week, and consti- tute a real treat. His address on Fridav morning dealt with the ques- tion of the adaptability of the teachings of Jesus to present day conditions. : At the commencement of his Fri- day morning address Dr. Brown first en-~hasized that. some have said, Jesns lived 2000 years azo at a time when political ore: - tions were primitive. He knew no- thing of the industrial, commercial or political problems of our time and therefore has no message for us to-day. The civilization - He knew was of an entirely different type from that of to-day and He knew nothing of our problems. Why go back 2,000 years for a teacher? A Religion For Today "If we are in this world to make the most of it, if we are seeking merely our own satisfaction, we cannot answer this question. But millions of people realize to-day that He does help them now, that His teachings do deal with their present needs. What are the significant things about His life and teaching that permits Him to help us in our life now? What is permanent in His tteaching? Thousands of books are written to-day that will be forgot- ten is a few years. The same with the drama. lf we wish to study the drama, the teacher would point to Shakespeare as a foundation of study though Shakespeare has been dead for JU vears, He is more modern than some of the dramas written last vear. Yet he did not know the conditions of the present time. What are the qualities that permit Shakespeare to live to-day Or, again, if we want to study the principles of ~overnment we go to Aristotle or Plate. They are still taught. What is there about them that makes them living 2500 years after being written? "We discard a great deal of the past but certain men had the power to write go that their writing lives. But some speak so that only those of their own day understand them. Others get behind the things of their environment and deal with things that are human, things com- mon to the whole human race wher- ever found. Human nature has great things rtundamentally the same through all the ages. There 1s more in common in the human race than there is different. Un- less we recognizg the great common qualities we do not get things vital to the life of all. Some deal with the peculiar problems of their own day, others deal with the things ul- timately human." Secret of Permanence "Tis is the secret of the perman- ence of the writings of Aristotle, of Plato, of Shakespeare. This 1s one reason of the permanence of Jesus' teaching, There is nothing national or racial about His teach- ing. The Beatitudes are not pets. liar to ~ny age. He dealt with some- thing human, something the same through all the centuries. They are the problems common to all hu- manity, "There are two khlhds of science, practical science and pure science. Practical science is concerned with seeing how things will work out for his own advantaze or that of his generation. Pure science seeks to find out thing for their own sake though 'it may be or no practical value. Pure science is the pioneer. it has always preceded the practical. It is Truth for Truth's sake. The practical is always changing, the pure builds up a development. nf knowledge and truth which abides down through the ages. Jesus is the pure scientist, in the field of religion. He was not prac- tical.- Living in a time of poverty and distress he says, "Take no thought for to-morrow, but seek ve first the Kingdom of Heaven." With all Jewry longing for freedom from the Roman conqueror, He said, "Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's," He placed the Kinzdom of God always before ev- erythinz else, concerned only that people would seek the eternal prin- ciples of the fundamental God, He spoke the language of humanity, the language of all time and He dealt with the obiective things of the Kingdom of God. r. RK. Wilson on Friday morn- ing spoke briefly of the great In- ternational Missionary Conference at Jerusalem four years ago and of the splendid achievement whereby one Christian message to the world was agreed upon by so many differ- ent nationalities, having compared the best in all non-Christian relig- ions and having seen Christ loom high above the others more won- derfullv than ever, We have been passing through a period when people sav "Don't talk about the Christian message, just live it." "But is is necessary," said Mr, Wilson, "to be vailling to talk about it and to live it. There is the liv-, ing message and there is the speak- BONNIBRAE TEA ROOM --an d-- Private Bathing Beach BONNIE BRAE POINT, OSHAWA Open on and After Saturday, July 9th Tea served and tickets for bathing obtain- able at Bonnie Brae Cottage. PHONE 129 r 4 ing We 'must meet men's needs, and the basic thing is to give them the idea of God. "The Christian message is a per- sonal thing, Our message to men is Jesus Christ. It is not an achieve- ment nor a discovery but a revela- tion, Men had an inadequate im- pression of God till Jesus came, God revealed Himself in Jesus, and men find God because He reveals Him- self to them. Jesus Christ is no more transient phosphorescence on the sea of life but is the Eternal Light. He has made God mean more to us than ever before. He belongs to the whole world. He is the Universal Truth and all the world should know Him, A Secial Message ; The message has social indica- tions because when man becomes a new creature he is interested in ail others that they receive what he has received. But social welfare without the Gospel is totally inade- quate. Christ's message 'is for two worlds. this one and the next, Many have had a horror of men dying without Christ. There is al- so the horror of men living without Christ, without knowing the real purpose of life. 'The essential need is the Christian message. Mr. Wilson also enumerated cer- tain motives by which the mission- ary may be inspired to offer him- self tor service, The Jerusalem Con- ference disallowed as unworthy, such motives as: (1) The desire to exploit and con- trol other people. Missionaries are not the agents of government, (2) Economical, industrial or com. mercial interests, Missionaries are not the agents of these. (3) The desire from a standpoint only. (4) The desire to force a belief on any people. We must respect the right of others. The idea should be of sharing the light we have with others, not forcing them to accept it, social (5) Hope of reward. (6) Praise of men, (7) Desire to go from a con scending pity. It should be cqm- passion and sympathy, which ig syf. fering with them, not looking down on them, Among the worthy motives are: (1) Enlightened self-interest, we are bound up with the world. What concerns them concerns us. (2) We are inheritors of a mar- vellous thing and we are indebted to others "freely ye have received, freely give." (3) A sense of appointment. A Divine compulsion, whereby God has spoken to a maw's heart. This is his task. to obey God's will. (4) A desire to co-operate with God . (5) A desire for a fuller tellow- ship with other peoplé (6) And back of all is Love. Love is the dominant factor. Missing Vessel is Reported Safe (By Canadian Press) New York, July 9. -- Six ama- teur seamen in the ketch Curlew, sailed safely toward New York, today while United States coas!- guards called off one of the big- gest sea hunts in recent The Curlew, missing since she sailed June 25 in a race from Montauk, Long Island, toward Bermuda, was spotted last night by the coastguard patrol boat, Marion, 956 miles southeast of Nantucket Island. She was un- der her own sail, and her crew was safe. More than one hun- dred vessels, the naval dirigible Akron and several aeroplanes had been searching for her. MEETINGS CALLED OFF Due to the fact that Dominion Oshawa Property Owners Associ- ation not to hold any meetings during the month of July, The Association plan, however, Le continue their work with the firs' week in August, PICNIC AT PARK Lakeview Park this afternoon is the centre of another large pic: nic and old and young alike are enjoying the facilities offered. The picnic is from the Church of the Resurrection, in Toronto, An- other. large picnic was to have come to the Park today, namely the 1.0.0.F. of Toronto, but i: was called off on account of ad- verse publicity, The standard pitch in music i» a tone produced by a string vi. brating 256 times a second [or lower C. According to Scott, explorer, the elevation at the south pole was 2. 070 feet, Too Late To Classify SINGER SEWING MACHINE Shop, 18 Ontario St., Oshawa, (1st cottage north of Post Of- fice). A number of reverted ma- chines on hand at reasonable prices, Terms can be arranged, Repairs on all makes of Sewing Machines. (7-1) BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE -- In good eondition. Telephone 1690. (7a) FOR RENT -- 6 ROOM HOUSE all conveniences. 32 Bond East, Phne 1218. (7a) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sortion. Minimum charge for each insertion, BSc. PEARSON HAT SHOP, SPECIAL sale of hats at $1.60. Satur. day, July 9. 173% Simcoe St. N., upstairs. (6a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION -- T)« night, Ladies and Gents' prize, Tduring the past BEAUTIFUL CORNER One of the most-admired coz- ners in the downtown section of the city is that surrounding the new building of the Public Utili- ties Commission. The flowar beds and lawns at this corner are now very attractive, and pass- ers-by take a keen interest i: them, CHIMNEY ON FIRE A dirty chimney was he cause of the fire department he- ing called to a house rented by E. Tinker at 328 Centre Street and owned by Mrs. Trevail of the Kingston Road, East, yesterday afternoon at 5.12 o'clock. There was no damesge done and the fire CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS brigade was only relieved of Lhe monotonous quiet which has been prevailing around the fire hall during the recent fire depression, INTOXICATION CHARGE An intoxication charge was brought before the city police court this morning when Thomas Henry Peters, of 295 Gibbors Street, was charged of being iu- toxicated in a public place yes- terday. The accused pleaded not guilty and the case was remand- ed till Monday, July 18 when the ease will again be heard by the magistrate, Peters will be allowed his freedom in the mean: time on his own bond of $500. U3. WILLING TO REVISE DEBTY (Continued from page 1) European debtors may make for reconsideration of the war debts settlements, And when the final session of the Lausanne conference is held. a resolution will be offered ask- ing the United States to attend a world economic conference, This will be under the auspices of the League of Nations and presum- ably will take place at Geevna. Universal Agreement Seen The United States has already decided to participate in such a world conference, but up to yes- terday refused to link the repar- ations up with war debts, The | powers at Lausanne, relieved at the conclusion of the reparations settlement after go much difficulty | three. weeks, conldently hope that the propos- ed world conference will weave the Lausanne accord into a uni- versal agreement. The agreement with Germany was prefaced with a declaration of "the firn intention of helping to create a new order permitting the establishment and develop- ment of confidence between the nations in the mutual spirit of reconciliation, collaboration and justice." Drop Young Plan The treaty which was Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and signed Ger- Japan by many, ties which under the Young Plan were to have run on for ano 56 years, at a total io around 25 billion dollars. For the reparations annuities will be substituted a German fi- years. | Day fell on a Friday it has been | decided by the executive of the | What New York | United States stands | $11,000,000,000 they | a rehearing to European debtors will drop the reparations annui- | 3 Wearing PORCH OR HOME WITH | FASCINATING | New Lines in Gay | Cotton Print { You'll see there's a pane! effect | from neck to hem at the front, so neat and length giving It carries a sportive tailored air, which makes it so desirable for summer mornings for marketing Blue and white pique print with plain white pique and blue string tie of ribbon made the original There are manv other charming cottone: that would also be suitable and lovely as a vellow mesh, a dim-, ity in pale green with tiny vellow pin dots or a multicolored striped bastiste, . You can make it at a very cost. and in a remarkably small short Style No. 523 is designed for snes , 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 34 vards of 39-inch material with W vard of 35-inch contrasting and 33% yards of binding, Qur Summer Fashion Magazine will help vou economize, It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies, Also' modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, ete. Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in Admission, 25c, cludes all dan a (28) Ye . ow" Wrap coin > N. stamps or coin (coin ig preferred). L] Va -y .and | at nal liability of about $750,000,~ 000. This will be a bond issue to be put out when Germany's cred- it position permits. It will not be capitalized for at least three vears, if it is not issued within 15 years the final liability, too, will be dropped. The price of the\| bond issue will be 90, so that the ultimate German sum will be 2,- 700,000,000 gold marks, or $675,- 000,000, Wiping the reparations slate clean, as it does, the treaty in it- self is naturally of tremendous importance. Yet it is only a step toward what the Lausanne con- ferees hope will be, with the cor- dial co-operation of the United States, a new world deal lifting the load of debts still down the nations 14 years after the close of the Great War. Washington Willing (By the Canadian Press) Washington, July 9. -- The ready to European of the owe this country on Meng during and im- mediately after the war, Since Europe has agreed at Lausanne to cut Germany's re- parations down to $750,000.00, the State Department msgid last night the United States is willing to consider intlividual proposals for a revision of debts from the fifteen nations which owe thig country, No promises to revise.or can- cel debts have heen made by the United States, but this Govern- men; has repeatedly stated in re. cent months that it would grant hear appeals from powers for a reduction individually, after they have agreed among themselves to set- tle repaatiorns. Will Await Text The United States has insisted it had mo interest in reparations. Until the Lausanne Conference works out its agreement in detail and the full text is available to the State Department, Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State, and his assistants will not be able to arrange plans for hearing ap- peals of the debtors. Five Points Lausanne, July 9. The five points of the reparations treat; are: 1. Agreement regarding rep arations between Germany and the former allies (substitution of | a bond issue in the future for annuities). 2. Conditional measures tending a moratorium on governmental dents. 3. Agreement to assist Austria the Danubian counceies which are in financial difficu}. ties. .4 Creation of a committee to study the grain problem in the Danubian states which are ha"- assed by a huge surplus. 5. Creation of the machinery for a world economic conference under the auspices of the League of Nations ex- inter. weighing | WILL BUY AT HOME Powerful reasons for home were given The Times | today by a local motorist who had just returned from a trip to New York State, At Malone, he had been charged eighteen cents on the dollar in exchange on Can- adian money, while at Ogdens- burg, just across from Prescott, Canadian money was refused en- tirely. Naturally, he was much in- censed at this treatment of good Canadian money, and is deter- mined to spend it in Canada only in future. A recognized medical Teer in| St. Louis announces that spinach is unfit for human consumption, vet! we doubt if even this will popular- | ize it.--Detroit News. buying MONDAY . TUESDAY 'New Morals For Old" Cat ot Co (Al © os owt? . Not x --with-- ~ ROBERT YOUNG MARGARET PERRY LEWIS STONE and Others. | berries and cream, RL) PREACHES SUNDAY REV. JAMES N. MILLAR Formerly of Oshawa, now pastor Wortley Road Baptist London, who will preach to-morrow at both ser. vices at Calvary Baptist ~ Church, Centre Street, GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVES MEET (Continued from page 1) provement in conditions. C. E. McTavish, general sales manager. presided over the meet- ings, and wag assisted by E. A. Everson and George Ansley, as- sistant general sales manager. H. A. Brown, vice-president and general manager, attended the sessions and took part in the dis- cussions. Zion News (Mrs, J. W. Balson, Correspon- dent) ZION July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Porterfield and family, of Toron- to, spent Sunday at "Grandview" guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Mc- Master. Mrs. Alexander McMaster spent a few days with relatives at Orangeville and also visited at Guelph. Mr. Arthur Stainton and Mise Eileen, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Glas- pell and Miss Beryl, Mr. Tracey Glaspell, Mrs. Russe] Stainton, Mr. Luther Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. John Balson attended the induc- tion service of Rev. Walter Rack- ham of Hampton circuit, at Hampton Tuesday evening and had a nice social time wilh the church people, Mrs, Wesley Brooks, ville, spent Tuesday with mer Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Ray were visiting her mother aca on Thursday. Miss Maxine Noble. Oshawa, is holidaving with her cousin, Miss Doris Fice, for a week Mr. Elmer Wilbur was in Tor- onto on Thursday, A good crowd attended the Women's meeting on Thursday at Mrs. Wm. Fice's. Meeting openr- ed with president in charge. Af- ter singing a hymn, ali repeated the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answered by a few on God's promises Several letters of thanks were read for flowers. general business was transacted and several of the quilts have been sold, Program was in charge of Mrs. Alf. Ayre and her group. Readings by Misses Beryl Glaspell, Maxine Noble and Ber- niece Arnott, 2 vocal duets hy Misses Marion and Jean Balson A contest on the Bible was then answered while refreshments were heing made ready--straw- bread and butter, cake and tea were thor- oughly enjoyed and a. vote of thanks was tendered the hostess and the group in charge. Sorry Mrs, Russel Robbins in- jured her foot in Bowmanvil e, on Wednesday, where she had gone to the community pienic. Her mother. Mrs. Harry Allin re turned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Herh Flintoff and daughter and son-in-law spent Buday at Chemong and Lindsay, where they viewed: the swing bridge. Bowman Mrs. El- Cameron at Os- 'Gasinthe Stomach Is Dangerous Recommends Daily Use of Bisurat- Magn®sia to rcome Trouble Caused by Acid Indigestion Gas in the stomach accompanied by a full, bloated feeling after eat- ing are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach, creat- ing so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be- cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers? Food fer- ments and sours, creating the dis- tressin» gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the. vital internal or- gans, often affecting the heart. It ic the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have 'no neutralizinz effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a little Bisurated Mag- nesia and take a teaspoonful in water rivht after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stom- ach, neutralizes the excess acid and prevent "its formation and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder form--never in liauid or milk) is harmless to the stomach. inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes, It is used thousands of neople who enjoy their meals with no more Year of indiges- rn i. ba | Bowmanville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED AT ROTARY CLUB Dr. J. C. Devitt Takes Over His Duties as New President Ceremonies of installing the new officers was the chief item of business at the Friday noon luncheon of the Bowmanville Ro- tary Club, when the retiring presi dent, Geo. W, James, handled the gavel up to the time that the new president, Dr. J, C. Devitt, took the reins of office. In his retiring address Presi- dent James expressed his appre- ciation to the officers, commit- tees and members for their co- operation and assistance in mak- ing the year a successful one. He remarked that it had been a won- derful year of experience for him, for coupled with the work was the usual joy, sadness and dis- appointments, all of which made a real year, Speaking on the question, "Is Rotary Worth While?' he reviawed the work accomplished during the year in assisting the blind, the sickly, the crippled children and the under-nourished, stating that the Club had expended approximate- ly $1,000 in this work. Boys' Work In connection with Boys' Work he gave an. account of the Club's activities in connection with the Boy Scouts, delinquent boys, skating rink, student loan and the annual dance at the B.T.S., all of which accounted for amoth- er thousand dollars. The Club had also played the part of a Big Brother to wayward boys in court. Speaking of contributions and donations, the following came umder this head, Junior farmers', relief fund, deed of Ro- tary Park to the town of Bow- manville and shields to Musical Festival and Boys' Training School. Entertainments On the entertainment program the Club had been hosts to the town council and civic officials; had spomsored an urban night; furnished transportation for the fresh-air camp; held two ladies' nights and had entertained twice at inter-city meetings. For the entertainment at the weekly lun- cheons, the Club was indebted to the committee in charge for the Ligh type and variety of pro- grams and he expressed the hope that more classification talks would be given. Tribute to Brother President James said he had | dedicated the vear's work to the memory of his departed brother, Norman, and many jimes felt his influence and could hear him say "go ahead, George." In his clos- ing remarks he cautioned the members not to say "we can't do this or we can't do that," but to stand behind the officers in their efforts to accomplish something. In introducing the new presi- dent, who had come to Bowman- ville 32 years ago, he said that they had come to know him bet- ter and love him for he had shown his worth in many ways, and he was satisfied that the new president would carry on and up- hold the traditions of the Club. President Devitt President Devitt thanked the members for the honour bestow- ed upon him and also the retir- ing president for the nice things said of him, and mentioning the successful year just passed, ask- ed the members to show their ap- preciation of the retiring presi- dent by a hearty handelap. The newly installed president said that it looked as if it might be another hard year, but also told the members that the good Lord had provided plenty to eat and drink, the sun to shine, the flow- ers to bloom, and plenty of crops, so why worry. Oshawa Visitors Vigitors present were: Bill Gilbert, Dshawa, who introduced the other Oshawa visitors--Al- bert Swail, Joe Ward, Geo. Hart and Col. Frank Chappell. Geo. Chase, chairman of the program committee, announced the Rotary Street Fair for Aug- ust 17th and called on Past President Tom Holgate to make a presentation to the retiring president. This wag an oynx pen desk set embellished with the | Rotary emblem, Rotarian James thanked the members in a few words, -- New Officers Following is the list of officers with the chairmen of the com- mittees: President--J. C. Devitt. Vice-President--G. W, James. Secretary--L. W. Dippell: As- sistant Secretary---I. G. Hefkey. Treasurer--F, O. Mcllveen. - Directors: E. H. Brown, J. C. Devitt, I.-G. Hefkey, F. C. Hoar, G. W. James, F. O. Mcllveen, W. A. 8hane, F. C. Vanstone, Sergeant-at-Arms--R. R. Ste- vens. Aims and Objects--J, C. Devs itt: Community Service, W. R. Strike; Boys' Work, E. C. Cun- ningham; Crippled Children, C. Mason; Public Affairs, F. H. Knight; Inter-City & Transporta- tion, W. L, Elliott; Rural & Urb- ; am, M, Comstock: Athletics, C. T. ¢ Ross; International Service, D. R.™ Morrison; Vocational Service, J. R. Stutt; Club Service, A. Camp- bell; Membership, 'T. Flaxman; Attendance, M. Dale; Programs, G. Chase; Fellowship, F. Cryder- man; Music, T. S. Holgate; Ro= tary Information, P. Corbett; Bulletin, L. W. Dippell; Classifi- cation, M. H, Minore; Pianist; D. R. Morrison. SERIES IS TIED IN PLAYOFF GAMES Front Street and Textiles came together for the second game of declared, Front Street winning, the finals last evening. when the winners of the first schedule was 26 to 14, As Front Street won the first game hy 35-11, a third game will not be necessary. The second schedule will be drawn up next week. RHE Textiles 5 10103013--14124 Front Street 2106020 150--26 22 4 D. Osborne, Luxton, Seymour and Oke; A. Osporne and Hooper, OBITUARY DEATH OF THOMAS H. SPRY The death of Thomas H. Spry occurred at the Balmoral Hotel S3L)Y fo 11£day morning, death r ing from a heart attack which came on without any warn- ing. Although Mr, Spry had been feeble, he witnessed the business men's parade Wednesday after- noon and had been about the ho- tel that evening and was feeling about as usual, The late Mr Spry, who was in his 82nd year, was a resident of Bowmanville for over fifty years, served in the municipal couneil and was also Mayor. He was twice Master of Jerusalem Lodge, A.F. & A.M. His wife predeceased him eighteen years ago, and he is also predeceased by a son, William, and a daughter, Amy. The near- ~ J | est relatives who remain are his daughter-in-law, and children of Cal, nieces, Mrs. Wm. Spry, Los Angeles, Miss Elizabeth Spry, Bowmanville, Mrs. A. Ashfon, Boston, Mass., six Worden chil dren of western Canada; neph- ews, Fred [. Spry, Bowmanville, Frederick Spry, Columbus, and Harry Spry, of Toronto. The remains are resting at Northcutt & Smith funeral par- lors until Sunday, Julys 10th. Funeral service will be held at } St. John's Anglican Church at 2.30 p.m., Sunday, when the offi- cers of Jerusalem Lodge will at- tend and also conduct a service at the graveside. 4 Men afraid of Insing their jobs 1 gre seldom courageous leaders, --e Collier's Weekly. Rates. Special Weekly. Finest food. Comfy Rooms. Relaxa tion. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politenessand Service are Yours for Less Than You Think. Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC Just a few of our ex- ceptional USED CARS: guaranteed and priced right. '29 Durant Sedan '31 Pontiac Coupe '30 Pontiac Roadster '31 Pontiac Coach '31 Pontiac Sedan '26 Buick Sedan '28 Whippet Sedan. H. R. ARCHER MOTOR SALES Port Perry Phone 57 OTTAWA AND RETURN : FRIDAY, JULY 15--BARGAIN FARE SPECIAL GOING Special Trains Friday Saturday July 15 July 18 Lv. §S5P.M. 1212AM, Ar. 11L40PM." 630 AM, Tickets good in h $4 RETURNING On all gular trains, July 16th i 17th--alse ital set for the Rnpire Ecanomie Co enly. No baggage checked, Bargain rates for reoms and meals at "Chateau and unde CRILDREN, v Yous fa, oy, 1 Parliament Bldgs., Peace Tower, Rev Mint, etc, Take the "children for an ro 12, Laurier" hotel, the Dominion Cap- King St. W. 4 STANDARD TIME Secure tickets and information from City Ticket Office, Phone 813--also at Depot Ticket Office, CANADIAN NATIONAL EE inspiring trip, of a lifes time, 3 u