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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932 / WHITBY DAILY TIMES «ing, subscriptiens and news will be received at the Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~~Telephone After Business Hours Phone 859. / | WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTCN Wt URGES ORANGEMEN / "0 UNITE, MAKE CHRIST THE KING Whitby Orangemen and True Blues Attend Church Service Members of the Orange Order snd True Blue Association in © Whitby attended the service at the Baptist Church on ' Sunday evening in a body and listened to a 'most inspiring address by the pastor, Rev. T. I". Best. In the parade some of the district lodges were also represented. There was a splendid attendance. The parade starting from the lodge rooms in the Bank of Commerce building was headed by the ¥local flute band. At the church the visitors were ushered into seats specially re- lodge served for them, and they were cordially welcomed by the pastor on behalf of the deacons and con- gregation. Taking as his subject "Which were Men," based on the story of the crowning of King David at Hebron by all the tribes of Israel as King over all Israel, Captain Best made an appeal for men' of consecration, courage, conviction, unity, bravery, generosity and victory who would do as of Isrgel had dome, in their zeal for oF unite ous purpose--the crowning King David, greater Son, Christ Jesus, as King of all the earth, thereby giving unto Him rightful place. "Man is at his height when united with divinity," Rev. Mr. or one common but glori- Best declared, as he stressed the fact that every individual and or- ganization had a task to perform. Hebron represented only small portion of the heart and heart interests. Looking forward to the coming of Christ's king- dom, the first thing to do is to make Christ king in the home, in 'the community and throughout the sworld, fulfilling His divine command to 'go and preach." Among' the splendid, well equipped and brave men who went to Hebron to make David king there was unity, not uni- formjty, for uniformity was some- thing different and he. was not sure that it is in the best inter- ests of the Kingdom of God. Unity was needed today if Christ was to he crowned the king of men. These 'men were also brave. with faces like lions', afraid of nothing, and so today it was im- portant to look right and left of us to see the organized efforts on the part of millions to make Christ king. The soldiers of David also consecrated, death or victory was their cry. "When we conse- crate our efforts to crown Christ king then we will accomplish with great rapidity our task," said Captain Best. Further, the men who came to David in Hebron were trained, ready for battle, so we today of Christ's army must have training through prayer, bible study and all the education we can get. It was a good thing for the Orange Order, to keep step with the church, and for the Y.M.C.A, with other organizations. It was pointed out further that David's men were gemerous, they brought with them food in abun- dance so that all might be fed, and enjoy the celebration which followed David's erdwning. To- day, many men were good from many standpoints, but not gen- erous. It was a hard thing to part some from their money. When they got the right spirit of con- secraticn to Christ's cause they would be generous. In closing Captain Best point- ed out that the men who crowned David king were victorious. As they crowmed David King over all Israel, so we today can make EEE ER EE HOUSES In all parts of the city Apply J. H. R. LUKE Phone 871 or 687W ---- «uf tribes kingdom of King David, of His one Christ king everywhere. They were also joyous, Some people to- day think that Christianity and religion robs men of their joy. Capt. Best referred to the final joys of Heaven to be shared by those who had labored to crown Christ king on earth, and were like the men of Hebron victorious in jhe accomplishment of their task. WHITBY ROYALS WON AND. 10ST EXHIBITION GAMES Two Fine Games at the Whitby Town Park on Saturday The Whitby girls .entertained the Rivercourt ladies of Toronto. at Whithy Town Park on Satur- day evening, Two games Were played, the first being between the second team players of both clubs. This game was of seven-in: ning duration, and was wom by Whitby by a score of 7 to 4, as follows: Rivercourts . 000030 1--4 Whitby Royals 010 510 x--7 ' The second game was a nine- inning affair, and was played by the first teams of both clubs. The players of both teams had their batting eyes upon the ball, and as a result, the spectators were treated to some nice batting ral- lies by the players and some nice fielding plays. The visitors got away on the right foot in the first Inning, and before they were re- tired had scored a total of 10 runs, but the Rovers kept plod- ding along, and when the end of the first full four innings came the Whitby team were Vading by a score of 17 to 14. Following is the score, the Whitby Rovers win- ning out by 26 22 with an in- Ding to spare: vercourts . 10-3-0 000 440-- Whitby Rovers 5-2-1 952 ig Dolly Neskel and "Dud" Sheri- dan took their turn in each game, 2nd they made a good job of it. The plavers all looked in Rood form, both at bat and in the field, In the first game Edna David- son and "Dud' Sheridan, follow- ng each other, connected with the ball for the circuit route and were An Emergent Meeting of Le bannon Lodge No. 139, AF. and AM, will be held in Temple, Centre Street, on Tuesday, July 12th, at 3 p.m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Wor. Bro. H. A. Saunders, Cedar and Temple Lodges invited to attend, A. H. WILSON W, A, HARE ] W.M. See. | OEE WH / OY MR § y \3¢ Open Tuesday, Thursday and Baturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Oshawa, isney Block, - "Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 in the second game Joan Wilson performed in like manner. MISSION SCHOOL IN WHITBY CAME 10 CLOSE ON SAT. Pageant Depicted the Making of Canada-- Fine Concert The closing of the United Church Summer School of Mis- sion at the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege on Saturday evening was featured by a concert and pag- eant, in which nearly all in at- tendance took part. Both the con- cert and pageant were under the direction of Rev. R. G. Katsun- off, B.A., minister of the Church of All Nations, Montreal, and distinguished preacher, lecturer and musician who has contributed much to the subpess of the School. The pagean Bt a historical character, was entitled "The Making of nada." It showed how brotherhood, justice and liberty had been contributing factors in the making of Canada from a missionary standpoint. India, Canada, Japan and Korea were all represented, and the pageant was a very fine presenta- tibn of theecause of missions in Canada. A choir, recruited from the school membership, rendered some very fine musical nombers, while Rev. Mr. Katsunoff. his sis. ter, Mrs. Grudeff, of Toronto. and his daughter, Margaret, 12 years old, also contributed in a large way to the programme. The entire programme was.as fol- lows: Solo, "Lead Kindly Light", Rev. R. G. Katsunoff: choir, "A Plea", reading, Miss Macklin, choir, French song and Italian 86ng, piano solo, Mrs. Grudeff, solo, Miss Jeanette Stephens, Pageant, solo, Mrs. Grudeff, 'choir, Italian song "What Can the Matter Be?" duet, Mrs. Gru- deff and Mr. Katsunoff, "A Sur- prise', solo, "Benediction" Rev. R. G. Katsunoff. Rev. Kenneth Beaton presided over the concert and also took part in the pageant. Sunday morning at 9.30 a ser- vice, the final of the school, was held. At eleven o'clock members of the school attended the morn- ing service in Whitby United Church; where they listened to an address by Rev, Mr. Pitt, dis- tinguished native preacher of the West Indies. On Saturday Rev. Dr. Brown continsed his studies on the ""Bibical Background of the Mis- sionary Enterprise," urging all to further the cause of missions hy seeking to develop further the qualities in Jesus which made Him appeal to all ages. TWO CALLERS Church Cleaner (to parson): There's bin two gentlemen to see the church, sir--priests I think they was, as they both had tonsils on the backs of their 'eads. Na, | wife of John OBITUARY MRS. JOHN WATERS Trent River, July 11.--The death took place on Thursday, July 7, of Jane Storey, beloved aters, formerly of Trent River, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Cook, Wil- son Settlement, after an {llness of about two years, having taken a seizure of paralysis a week previous to her demise and a second attack ended fatally Thursday about noon. She was in her 84th year. Deceased was married to John Waters at Centreville in 1868, lived at 'Camden for 15 years, moving to Trent River where they resided until about 3 years ago when with Mr. Waters made their home with their daughter, Mrs. George Cook. On January 12th, 1928, Mr. and Mrs. Waters celebrated the 60th anniversary of their marriage. Besides her husband (who is in his 87th year) there survive two daugh- ters, Mrs. Ira Ivey of Oshawa and Mrs. George Cook of Wilson Set- tlement, tw sons, Henry of Warkworth d Stanley of Nap- anee. The funeral was held Sat- urday afternoon, short service at the house, afterwards the re- mains were taken to Centre Church cemetery (near Trent River), where interment was made. Rev, S. A. Kempt conduct- ed the services. POTASH MAKING Used to be Industry of Much Importance in Early Days Montreal.--The manufacture an important industry in Canada, is a thing of the past, according to E. Horsnell of this city who recently resigned as inspector of potash in Montreal after 27 years of service on the staff of the Do- minion Seed Branch. It was the early French set- tlers who first made potassium carbonate from the ashes they obtained from burning stacks of timber off newly cleared land. The supply &radually increased until the total output for one year 'becama 6,000 barrals. It was in 1850, when Canada was exporting most cf the amount produced to Great Britain and France that the industry reached its climax. The coopering trade also flourished because of the de- mand for barrels as containers. These were made of hardwood with an average tare weight of 80 pounds and 600 pounds when i full, As 100 barrels of raw ashes were needed to make a single barrel of potash this meant a and resulted in an order from the government that the burning of timber for this purpose was to cease. be found and farmers began tra- velling the countryside from door to door gathering ashes and bartering in exchange a variety of household necessities such as soap, needles, pin and thread. With the use of coal for fuel even on farms wood ashes became very scarce. This shortage coupled with the fact that Germany com- menced to develop her natural potash mines about 60 years ago proved a death blow to the indus- try in Canada. By 1900 the pro- duction had fallen to 700 barrels and there has been a steady de- cline ever since until now it is practically negligible, In-a few rural communities in the Dominion the old-fashioned practice of gathering wood ashes to make potash for fertilizing purposes is still carried on but cash is paid for them. USING FILMS TO ASSIST CHARITY London.--Film Institute sponsor- cd by the Government, is being formed to develop the use of films for educational and cultural put- noses. Sir Herbert Samuel, Home Secretary, recently announced to the Standing Committee on the Sunday Entertainment Bill that the Government would bring forward later an announceinent which would authorize the Privy Council Office to allocate to such an organization up to five per cent of the amount of Sunday cinema profits which are devoted to charity. Sir Herbert said that the Insti- tute would act as a liaison between the Alm industry and educational interests, and would help to meet the wide-spread demand for a rais- ing of the level of the films. Many members of the Committee strong- ly opposed the suggestion on the grounds that the hospitals would suffer and that a previous film in- stitute turned out a "complete fias- co. BOY IS DROWNED IN HAMILTON BAY Hamilton, July 11.--Paddling on a log off James Street, Michael Ko- volunko. aged 7, of 33 Burlington Street West, was drowned in the Bay about 5 o'clock Friday after- noon. The boy had all his clothes on and is believed to have lost his treacherous footing. Several other swimmers rushed to the child's aid, and the body was recovered within five minutes, SNAKES ARE DEADLY Nagpur, Centra] Provinces, Indian.--Snakes are deadlier than any wild animal in the Cen- tral Provinces. A report just re- leased in regard to the mortality rate shows 1,265 persons died last year from snake bites, Tig- ers. and leopards claimed 203 vie- tims, while wild pigs dealt 'death to 51 persons. THING OF PAST) (of citizens of potash, at one time considered | NOTICE SHORT WAVE FANS A special meeting of the Oshawa Short Wave Club is being held Wednesday evening, July 13 at 8 p.m, in the Genosha Hotel. A num- ber of important matters will be discussed and all members are spe- cially requested to be present. A cordial invitation is also extended to all those interested in short wave radio. A Hat or scarf will be cleaned free, with a suit, dress or coat, at Aldsworth's, 36 Athol E. Phone 549. ANNUAL LENNOX PICNIC The famous Lennox Picnic wil be held at Island Grove, Lake Simcoe, on Monday, August 1st, Toronto Civic Holiday, when there will be bigger and greater attractions 'than ever, Among the speakers will be the Prime Minister of Ontario, together with six other ministers of the Crown, and several members of the Crown, and several members of both Houses of Parliamen® Also boxing, wrestling, baby show, Ladies' Softball, quoits' pitching, champion swimmirg contests, dancing, fireworks, efc. Everybody 'invited ---- everything free. NOTED PASTOR COMING It was announced from pulpits of several of the churches yesterday that Thursday, July 28, Rev. Dr. Nor- wood, the noted preacher, lac- turer and author of the Temple, London, England, the lecture in the Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, under the auspices of tion. BAND CONCERT AT LAKE An exceptionally large number went to Lakeview Park last night and enjoyed the program of band music presented by the Oshawa Citizens' Band. Under the leadership of Band- master J. Broadbent, the band gave a splendid program of Eng- lish musical compositions, which were much appreciated by the hundreds of citizens who ered to hear it, | city [lake front last on | eight more City | ahead, and the hundreds of mot- is to |orists driving to and from Lake- visit Oshawa and will deliver ¢ | view the Oshawa Ministerial Associa- | ROAD IN | bridge | After | was gath- [tion and several narrow escapes | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Sm AN EARLY TOMATO The earliest reported garden- grown tomato for Oshawa this year was brought to The Times' office this morning by Wm. Metcalf, 181 Athol Street, who picked a nice red specimen in his garden on Saturday. It is rather unusual for outdoor tomatoes to be ripe so early in the season. PREPARING FOR PARADE Men were busy this morning erecting a number of streamers on Simcoe and King Streets in prepar- ation for the Orange Lodge cele- bration in the city tomorrow. On King Street a large welcome sign was erected near the Hotel Gen- osha, while other signs, bearing various slogans of the Orange Lodge, were erected on Simcoe Street, BABY CARRIAGE WANTED A baby carridge is urgently need- ed for a three-week old infant with an injured spine, the father being on city reliet. Coal oil lamps are required for families which have had their electric light shut off. Anv persons having articles of the kind wanted are asked to send them to the Women's Welfare League rooms in The Times building, or to " lephone to No. 1206 FOG A AT THE LAKE heavy fog prevailed at the night between nine o'clock. At that impossible to see thirty or forty feet and it was than time Park and warily. had to drive slowly BAD CONDITION Many complaints are being heard regarding the condition of Simcoe Street South near the over Oshawa Creek, where a large quantity of dirt was dumped last fall where the road had sunk at the west side. vesterday afternoon's rain, niece of road was in terrible condition, and motorists had to right off the road to drive With the traffic heavy, this the cause of some'.conges- thi g0 past from accidents were noticed. --) - steady draim on Canada's forests | A new source of supply had to | INKY BECOMES INDIGNANT | The dignity which they command | 1s all on which some people stand. This is particularly true of small people. Some of them are always ready to stand on thel ignity, as the saying is, and really have little to stand on. But there are others, Jimmy Skuni, for instance, who can be as dig nified as they please in the pres ence of those much larger ina: themselves for the excellent rea enforcing the respect de mand, Inky, they the little black-coated making his way in the moonlight across the dam of Paddy the Bei- ver, while also crossing that san.e dam from the opposite direction shuffled great big Buster They met just about half way ACross, Neither had been aware of the other until just hefore they met, Considering how big Buster Bear and how small Inky | was, it is not surprising that Inky saw Buster Bear before Busier was aware of Inky's presence. lo this day Paddy the Beaver, who from the pond where he Wis swimming near the dam, grirs whenever he thinks of it. * He didn't grin at the time No sir, he held his hreath while he watched to see what pen, It was the sound of Buster Bear's shuffling feet that firs! warned Inky that there was some one ahead of him on that dain. would hap- | 1 | son | higher | vou may By Thornton W. Burgess He knew that only some big per- much nvise. scared him? He merely could make so Do you think that It didn't Not a bit cocked his bushy tail a and continued on his way He had started to cross that dam and he intended to cross it, Bu: be sure he had his eyes ! wide open for whoever was maj- { ing all that noise. | still ! Suddenly Inky stopped. | a very abrupt stop son that they are quite equal 'o | | breath son of Jimmy Skunk, was slowly | bear, | It happened Buster Bear was not trying He can walk very when he wants Lo, It was He had his first glimpse of Buster Bear. The size of him made Inky catch his He hadn't believed that there was anyone in all the great world as big as this. He didn't believa it now. He had dis. covered how a person's shadow ymetimes is very much bigger than the one who makes it and he wondered if this was not a great hlack shadow that he was looking at. "There body as Inkly, as the there that." Just then Buster stopped and turned to look off across the pond, When he turned he looked bigger than ever. But when a moment later he stood up on his hind feet in order to see something better poor Inky didn't know what lo think. For-an instant he was tempted to turn and run. 'Then something inside him wouldn't let him do that, He remembered how respectful Reddy Fox and that to walk still. indeed simply cannot be any- big as that," muttered "Why one foot is as big whole of me! Of course isn't anybody as big as 12 King E. BROS, LIMITED TUESDAY SPECIALS WE DELIVER BUEHL ER Phone 1147 SHOULDER Veal Chops 2 Ibs. 23¢ Fresh Minced BEEF 21bs. 17¢ BEEF CUTTINGS 21bs. 17¢ Pound 'i FLAT RIB BOILING BEEF. Pound SHORT RIB ROAST. 16¢ LEG VEAL STEAK OR CUTLETS Ib. 19¢ BLADE Roast Beef 1ic lb. PEANUT BUTTER 121-2clb. Our New BLACK PORK SHOULDERS. Pound Pure Pork SAUS- AGE MEAT. Ib. SMOKED HAM. Slices, 1b. ........ COOKED CORNED BEEF. bb. .. Saati little | SERVICE HELD IN MEMORY OF DEAD (Continued from page 1) store, : The shadows of departing day, Creep on once more." Eleven Welcomed As a fitting close to the service, eleven vaung people and adults were welcomed into the fellowship of the church. In extending the right hand of fellowship to these new members the pastor spoke of God's faithfulness in answer to prayer. During the past six weeks eighteen new members had thus been received into the fellowship of the church, fifteen by baptism and three bv letter from other churches. Thase Remembered Among those remembered at this service were the following friends and loved ones who have passed away--Mr, Fred. Branton, Norma Canfield, Mr. Edward Crooke, Miss Florence Davis, Mr. M. Doolittle, Mr. N. Etcher, Mrs. G. Farewell, Mrs. Giles, Mrs, Grace Greer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harmer, Mrs, Nath- aniel Harman, Miss A. Henderson, Mr. Jos. Holman, Mrs. S. M. Howse, Mr. J. Lane, Mr. Arthur Leach, Miss Nellie McKay, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mundy, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs, Gi. Rice, Sr, Mr. Thos, Sheridan, Rev. Ira Smith, Mr. Stocks, Sr. Miss Tardiff. Mrs. Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Towers, Mrs, A. Trull, Sr., Mr. Iohn Turner. Sr., Master Donald Turner, Mr. Ravmond Waram, Mrs, Thos. Watts, Mrs. M. Willis, Mr. and Mrs, T. W, Witterick. Give Up Hope for Submarine Crew (By Canadian Press) Cherbourg, France July 1. All hope of rescuing alive any more of the sixty men who went down with the French submarine Promethee last week was abar.- doned today. The French tri-color was flown at half mast over tn: naval base headquarters and the Italian salvage steamer Artiglio II, prepared to return to Br', giving up its attempts to reach the men. A diver was sent dow vesterday in treacherous under- currents and for three hours he tried without success to aetect signs of life within the sunken vessel, DRIVER PLEADS GUILTY Pleading guilty in city police court this morning to a charge of driving through the streets of the city without being the holder of an operator's permit. Eric Parker, of Toronto, was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs with the option of ten days in the county jail. A job that must take real courage is that of an orchestra or band leader. In order to hold it down a man is oblized to face the music --QOuebec Chronicle-Telegraph Old Man Coyote had been to Mother Skunk when he and his brothers and sisters had heen out walking with her one night and he remembered how respectful Gray Fox had been to him when they had met just the other night. 'No, sir, 1 won't run!" declar- ed Inky. "l started across here and 1 am going across, giant or no giant, Before I start run- ning anyways I'll find out if there is any need of running. 1 haven't had fo run from anybody yet, and I don't intend to begin now uniess I have to." Inky started on his way, So did Buster Bear. Buster was shuffling along grumbling to him- self, for he was a trifle out of sorts Suddenly the heard a slight sound just ahead of him and stopped instantly to look. What he saw. made hiprgrin in spite of himself. There about ten feet ahead of him was a small per- son all in black, so small that he could have crushed him under one of his own big paws, and this small person was stamping his feet in a most determined wan- "ner. It was this which had caught his attention, Over this fussy little fellow's back was a broad bushy tail with a white tip. "One of Jimmy Skunk's chil- dren," muttered Buster Bear. "And he has the impulence to try to stop me! I'll give him such a scare that he'll remember me as long as he lives." With this, Buster Bear took a step forward, showed all his teeth and growled his deepesi and ugliest sounding growl. "Get out of my way!" he snarled. At/that Inky forgot that he had been a bit fearful, Instant. ly he became indignant. He stamped his front feet still more angrily, "You get out of my way!" he ordered. (Copyright, 1932, by T: W. The next story: "Buster Bear Backs Back." Too Late To Classify FOR RENT-- § ROOMS AND bathroom. Apply 49 Westmorland Ave. (8c) COMING EVENTS per word each in. Minimum charge | tor each insertion, 8B5c. WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night. First six ddmissions free. 26c admission includes all dancing. (8a) MADAME NEVADA WILL BE at 77 Ontario St., from Tues- day till Thursday. (8h) THE TRULL FAMILY PICNIC will be held at Hampton Park on Wednesday, July 13. ? (8a) { oo PAGE THRE} Bowmanville Daily Tim G. K. BROWN, Office Telephone No. 744 Representative FUNERAL OF LATE THOMAS H. SPRY Impressive Services Held Under Auspices of Ma- sonic Order The funeral of the late Thomas H. Spry, who passed suddenly away early Friday morning, was held on Sunday afternoon with a service at St. John's Anglican Church at two-thirty o'clock. D2 spite the heavy rainfall the pews were well filled, friends occupy- ing one side of the church an? the mourners and members of the Masonic Order filling the pews on the other side. Civic officials who were present were, Mayor James, Reeve Lockhart, Councillors Mutton, Jones, Mc- Laughlin, Strike, Martin and Nelles, Clerk Lyle and Treasurer Lyle. The service in the church was conducted by the rector, Very Wor. Bro. Rev. C. R. Spencer, grand chaplain of the grand lodge of Ontario, A.F. & AM. The scripture readings were tak- en from Psalm 90 and 1 Cor, 15: 20, and the two hymns used in the service were "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and "When on My Day of Life the Night is Falling." In making reference to the de- parted the rector said he was a man who had something good to say about everyone, and his fa- therly advice had been a comfort. The late Mr. Spry probably knew more about the early history of hig church than anyone, as Le was one of the oldest male mem- bars here except one. He was a constant attendant when health permitted and was for many vears one of the wardens of St. John's, and being a skilled mechanic gave of his time for the improvement of the edifice. He was indeed a man of good report, and his many bereavements had mellowed his life, making nun a sympathetic friend to others in SOITow, He was widely known, being a former mayor of ths town and twice Master of Jerusa- lem Lodge, A.F. & AM. No. 84 and a trustee of the A.0.F. Re- ferring to his many admirable qualities, the rector said we should ask ourselves what good testimony would be ours when our time comes to depart. Wor. Master J. R. Stutt, offi- cers and brethren of Jerusalem Lodge A.F, & A.M., under the di- rection of Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle, Director of Cere- monies, paraded from rooms to the church in a hody, and on the casket was the distin- guishing badge of a past master worn by the departed in his offi- cia] capacidy in the lodge rooms. The funeral rites of the Masonic Order at the graveside was cou- ducted by Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred (. Hoar, Past D.D.G.M. The mourners were Miss Eliza- beth Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Spry, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Spry, Columbus, Ont.; Mr and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, Zion, Ont ; Mr. Thos, Annison and Mr. H. }F'. Rickard, Bowmanville. Mr Harry Spry, Toronto, was unable to attend. In evidence of love and esteem were floral wreaths from Jerusa- lem Lodge: Ancient Order of Foresters; Elizabeth, Fred and Millie Spry; Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Coulter and Mr. and Mr. Joseph Patterson. The population of Arabia is be- lieved ta number 9,000,000. ° the lodge | FIRST OF UNION SERVICES HEL Rev. A. S. Kerr, pastor of | Paul's United Church, conduc the first union services of ity and St. Paul's Churches, a service in St, Paul's at 11 . and in Trinity at 7 p.m., the chi of St. Paul's, under the lead ship of J. B. Knight, with the a ganist, Mrs, C. H, Dudley, all leading in the singing in bo! churches. The morning then on "Giving God Time" was ba on the text Psalm 27:13, and the evening subject, "A Trag Refusal," was based on the tel as found in Luke 15:28, "Al he wag angry and. would not in." Anthems by the choir adj ed materially to the services aj large congregations were in tendance, The mid-week pra er service will be held at 8 Paul's on Thursday evening du ing the month of July. Mrs. Ida George and Mr. A. W Shearer, B.A., of Toronto, spef the week-end with Mr. and My G. K. Brown. J. D. Keschie, of Toronto, a tended the funeral of the lat Thomas H. Spry, on Sunday. The adjourned case of Pet Adair, Toronto, driver of the ea which overturned in loose grav on Sunday, June 19th, comes ul today in the local court, One of our local merchant Mr. Rovan, who conducts a sa store on King Street, was ma ried yesterday in Toronto, Pa ticulars will be published latery Birth STACEY---Born to Mr. and Mr Eldon Stacey, (nee Jean Me! Murtry), on July 10, 1932, af the Oshawa Hospital, a daughy ter. (8a Death SAUNDERS--In Oshawa, Ont. on Sunday, July 10th, 1932 Harry Arthur Saunders, aged 75 years. Funeral from the family resi dence, 112 William Street East, on Tuesday, July 12th. Service af 3.30 p.m. (Daylight Savin Time). Interment Union Ceme tery. "Melba" Face | Powder | Reg. 75¢ Each, for T5¢ | Natural, Rachel, Peach. Karn's Drug Store Next P.O. 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