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Qrs 5 Me 0 | a TI " avic Fava by ! LIN2Y "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, MONDAY, JUNE 28,192 diate SALVATION ARMY - OFFICERS FAREWELL igi d an Lieut. Pilfry Goes to North Toronto--Lieut. Purdy to 3 Uxbridge Whitby, June 28.--A large num- ber of es attended the Sunday services of the local Salvation Army corps on Sunday, the o¢casion mark- ing the farewell of Lieut. Gordon Pilfrey and his assistant, Lieut. By- ron Purdy, who are leaving soon for Lansing, North Toronto and Ux- bridge respectively. "An interesting feature was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. John Pil- frey, of Woodstock, Lieut. Pilfrey's tather and mother; also the lieuten- ant's brother, Milton, and his sis- ter, Eva. Miss Pilfrey sang a solo at the morning service. Mr. Pilfrey has been about one year and Mr. Purdy, whose home is at Norwich, six months. The latter succeeded Claude W. Hallam. Both officers have many friends here. Their work has been very successful. Capt. Nellie Jolly, of Toronto, will succeed Lieut. Pilfrey. The name of her assistant has not yet been announced. > The final farewell service will be held in the Army hall here this evening at eight o'clock. a in Whitby THREE TEACHERS "HAVE RESIGNED Bowmanville Board Meets orn Tuesday Evening--Students ; Promoted Bowmanville, June 28 -- Three members of the Bowmanville High School teaching staff have resigned. Their successors, it is expected, will be appointed at a meeting of te Board of Elucation which will be held tomorrow evening. The teachers who have tendered their resignations are: Miss AM.H. Brown, Messrs. A. R. Scott and B. E. Ingham. Results of Exams, ' The following statement shows the number of students who are be- ing promoted: I--75 per cent. or over, -11--66 per cent. to 74 per cent. III--60 per cent. to 66 per cent. F--Passed. R--Recommended. Names are arranged cally. Form II to Form I--Helen Darch, Eileen Eva Jackman, Leon Moore, Munday, Gordon Osborne, Rickard, Vera Wood. . II--Stuart Candler, Fred Jack- man, Nelson Jackman, Morgan Lun- ney, Leola McMann, Stanley Rickard, Ray Smith. III--Keitha Anderson, Helen Ar- ge, Bernice Bagnel], Neil McMullen, Doris Pooley, Harvey Brooks. Aegrotat--John Alexander, Wallace. R--Certrude Allin, Arthur Bell, Wilfred Bennett, James Devitt, Al- lan Knight, Greta Mollon. Form IA to Form .II--Novelda Berry. I--Phyllis Clemence, Marion Ham- ilton, Nellie Kirkton, Winnifred Rickard, Greta Symons, Marie Val- leau, II--Evelyn Bickle, Beatrice derman,. Garland Kilpatrick, Munday, Vera Trimble. IIT--Leone Sutton. R--Florence Oliver, Form IB to Form II. I--Gerald Bradd, Herbert Colmer, Brenton Hazlewood, Jabez Vanstone. H--Lawrence Ashton, Allan Clarke, Wilfred Greenaway, James Hancock, Wallace Horn, Edison Mitchell, Arthur Simnick, Charlie Stainton. ITI--Rance Dilling. R--Byron Crydermasn, Werry. Form III to Form 1V, The following passed the exam- ination in Latin:-- Dorothy Allin, Marion Allin, Doug- las Carruthers, Rena Caverly, Harry Cowling, Kathleen Hall, Wilfrid Hamley, Frank Hastings, Ted Mason, Isobel McMurtry, Creta Pollard, Nel- lie Snowden, Doris Stainton." Tom Sykes, Esther Wallace, Lola Welsh, Ruby Witheridge. The following students passed the examination in French: -- Douglas Carruthers, Rena Caver- ly, Gregory Celmer, Kathleen Hall, Tom Hoar, Creta Pollard, Marion Roach, Lola Welsh, Ruby Withe- ride, Elsie Yeo. W. J. Morrison, Principal. alphabeti- IIT. Hockin, Elgin Marion Mary Cry- Creta Wilhelmine Kenneth Prize Winners Winners of Writing prizes, Form I. Boys--Brenton Hazlewood. Girls--Vera Trimble, Winners of Canadian History prizes Form I. : Girls--Marion Hamilton. Boys--Jazez Vanstone, General Proficiency Prizes. Form I--Jabez Vanstone. Form IT--Marion Rickard. Jolliffe Essav prizes. \ 1st--Dorothy Robins.' 2nd---Marion Allin. High School 'entrance axamina- Hots baa. today at the High School be continue and Wednesday. 4 on Tussday The shimmy wasn't half as f y as a féllow with a bay window do. ing the Charleston.--Sault Star, . Were Overloaded Bowmanville, June 28.<Be- fore Magistrate Ward here on Friday, the National Grocers, Limited, of Osh , and A. Mathew, of Belleville, were chmged | with overloading trucks. The truck belonging to the farmer was 1,460 Ibs. over weight and tha' of the latter, 1.540 pounds more than is permissible. The fine was $16.50 each, firey cents in each case being the ecst of weigh- ing. y The vehicles were weighed on the new scales belonging to the town, '% OLD DARLINGTON RESIDENT PASSES. Bowmanville, June 28.--One of the oldest residents in this part of the province passed away at Dar- lington og Thursday last when Mrs. Elizabeth J. Virtue Alexander died at the age of eighty-six years. Her funeral was held on Satur- day from the residence of her son- in-law, L. C. Pascoe, of Enfield. The eortege left the residence at two o'clock for Hampton cemetery where interment was made. CHAUTAUQUA WILL BE AT BOWMANVILLE June 128. heen -- Local completed Bowmanville, organization has for the holding of the Dominion Redpath Chautauqua at Bowman- ville from July 21 to July 26. The following are the guarantors this year: Mesrs. James, Chase, Palmer, O'Neill, Jackman, Martyn, Wad- hams, Caverly, Corbett, Holgate, Morrison, Bragg, Morris, Hazel- wood, Stephens, Jewell, Bagnell and Quick. Committee in charge of tickets-- Messrs. Chase, Holgate and Morri- son. A. J. Wadhams has uge of his hotel, The i nformation bureau. A TORONTO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING HERE the as offered Balmoral, Church about 60 Park from Dovercourt Presbyterian young ladies numbering motored to Lakeview Toronto Saturday afternoon for their annual outing and were de- lighted with the facilities available for such functions. Mrs. Robert Heoburn who was in charge of the picnic has been the teacher of this class for fifteen years. The Dover- court Presbyterian Church is thg largest Presbyterian Church In Can- ada. The afternoon was spent .in playing games the feature of which was the baseball game. _ A box of chocolates was awarded to the win- ning team. After an elaborate sup- per was served a program of races was run off. The trip was made to Oshawa in special buses. OBSTACLES IN PATH OF BROTHERH000 \ Bowmanille;ydune 28. -- J. H. Ormiston, one _of Whitby's well- known citizens, was the speaker at the last weekly luncheon of the 'Bowmanvile Rotary Club on Friday. Mr. Ormiston was introduced by Fred C, Palmer, town engineer of Bowmanville, formerly of Oshawa. The subject of Mr. Ormiston's in- teresting 'address was 'Obstacles in the Path of Brotherhood.' He said that a great deal of the misunderstanding between man and man in the political, religious, com- mercial and social arenas was due to the fact that, like Mistrust and Timorous, recorded in Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, running away from lions that were chained, they did not stop to investigate_and as- certain if the obstacles to under- stand were worth while. People were too prone to cast in- to the fiery furnace of disrepute and disregard those who would not fall down and worship their ideas when, as a matter of fact, these ideas might, on investigation, be found to be mutual in many re- spects. The path of Brotherhod was the path to a- better understanding, a broader sympathy and more fre- quent exercise of the spirit of Char- ity. Brotherhood meant service. in closing, he predicted that the democracy of the future would not be one of wealth, but one of ser- vice. A man's value in life, he said, would be measured by what he did, and not by what he possessed in worldly wealth. Rotarian George W. McLaughlin of thé Oshawa club, who was pre- sent, was called upon to speak. He said he was glad to note such a fine spirit among the members of the Bowmanville Club. The achieve- ments of the past augured well for its future. Frank Morris, vice-president, oc- cupied the chair. It is probable that the speaker on Friday next will be Rev. Gordon Jury, a returned missionary, who is now in Bowmanville. Recent Deaths MRS. EDWARD S. TATE Port Hope, June 28.--The death occurred Friday afternoon® in her )0th year, of Mrs. Edward S. Tate, Francis street, after an illness ex- tending over a period of two months. The late Mrs. Tate was born in England and hed maiden name was Miss Annie Haws She married the jate Edward S. Tate, who died sev- en years ago. Srviving the late Mrs. Tate is one daughter, Mrs. Edwin Scott, of Tor- Hnto, and gne son, William, of Port Hope. Eigh Rev. Canon S. Gould and Rev. R. A. Armstrong, To- ronto, Special Speakers for the Occasion --: Inspiring Discourses Feature Day's Special Services Whitby, June 28. congregations, morning and ing, the eightieth anniversary of St. John's Anglican church, . Port Whithy, of which Rev. D. B. Lang- ford is rector, was observed yester- day. There were two special preachers for the occasion. Rev. Canon 8S. Gould, Dominion Secretary of the Missionary Society of the Church of England, formerly medical mis- sionary to Palestine, was heard in the morning at eleven o'clock, and Rev. R. A. Armstrong, = rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Tor- onto, recently rector of Frederic- ton Diocese, preached at the even- ing service. With large even- Canon Gould's subject was "Vis- ion," his text being the second and third verses of the second chapter of Habukkuk. He neinted out that people have a tendency to get into grooves. A man woasders details and makes a wonderful success, until' the de- tails master him and he becomes a nervous wreck. An earthly physi- cian would tell such a man to leave his work and get a wider vision of life. God's message to all despond- ht people is to lft up your eyes unto the Lilly, from which cometh all heip. R ; : "In religion," he said, "we are inclincd to become narrow, and to think oniy of our little parish. This makes us self-centred. God wants us to place our parish in its right relationship to His. marvellous plan for ihe salvation of all mankind. By doing so, our own little work is in- spired and strengthened and oc-or- dinated with the whole." The speaker gave illustrations of the way in which this vision of God had been realized in Uganda, and Canada. i " "This surely," he said, "was the message most needed on an oceasion like the present. Work of Pioneers An early settler in Canada had written that Canada was a hopeless mass of trees, He was : J ' tieth Anniversary of St. John's Church Whitby much ot lthe detail that he. lost the vision. The true pioneers that have built Canada up have taken those very trees and with them have built roads, homesteads and forged the way to grand success. He had heard that even in the churchyard here, in' the early "days, the trees were so close together that they had to be up-rooted in order to find room to bury the early settlers. But the men of those days caught the vision of the possibilities and we owe much to their vision. "What we make of our opportunities will depend on whether we, with like faith, see the vision," the speaker concluded. At the morning sgrvice a vocal duet was rendered Mrs. Michael] and Miss Eva Bell. The Past Recalled Rev. R. A. Armstrong at tne evening service chose as his text part of the twelfth verse of the 115th Psalm:--"The Lord . hath been mindful' of us; He will bless us," The speaker expressed his plea- sure on being able 'to participate in the cightieth anniversary -of the church. He commented on the beauty of the church, "still further beautified by flowers on this occa- gion. During the eighty years that have passed since the church was dedicated many messengers had been heard in the pulpit, but al- ways there was the same message -- the same grand truth. He pointed out the important place occupied by the church in the lives of those who had worshipped there, and in the community as well. He spoke of the marvellous faculty of mem- ory, and of the stress laid upon it in Christianity. Memory tends to hallow and sanctify. Recalling ag- tivities of those who had ministered in the past, he paid a warm tribute to the memory of Rev. John Pent- land, the first minister to officiate at St. John's. - The preacher spoke of the present and futurg as well ag the past. Re- calling deeds of the past should stir us to greater efforts. Miss Marjorie Ross sang 'Leave It With Him." Among those who attended the services in St. John's = yesterday was Mrs. W. H. Johnson, whose mo- ther, Mrs. Lugton, still living at Whitby, sang in the choir when the i : i 2 n a trict News Gathered By Reformer Staff Reporters and Correspondents 'Two Motor Tracks services were members of the sis- Bridal SPECIAL SERVICES MARK THE : CLOSING OF FORMER METHODIST CHURCH AT COLUMBUS SUNDAY ®should not the child's moral wel- fare get the same care as is given his physical well being?" asked the speaker with force. "Fine stature, a fine body and an excellent edu- cation, these alone do not develop manhood and womanhood.. It is es- sential to develop men and women able'to say 'no' when tempted. A man! must be righteous as well as clever, good as well as strong," de- clared the speaker. In connection with the Sunday School anniversary a huge sports day is bdipg held in the Hampton Park on Thursday. There will be base- ball,' foothall and other attractions. SHORT COURSE HELD IN AGRICULTURE Bowmanville, June 28,.--A short course in horticulture was given. in Bowmanville last week. There were demonstrations, lectures and prac- tical work in ornamental horticul- ture, from Monday to Friday, ar- ranged by the Department of Horti- culture, O. A. College, Guelph. Party Detai 'Raglan, June 28--Sunday's ser- vices at Columbus United Church marked the closing of the former: Methodist Church in that village and brought ;to an end worship in a church where for nearly fifty years a _devoted congregation sung their praises to Almighty Cod. At the morning service Rev. J. H. Latimer, pastor of the little flock preached. his farewell sermon, urging them' to go forth in the spirit of God to a greater sphere of usefulness. Next Sunday the church will be closed and the former Methodist congregation will join in worship with those of the former Presbyterian church. At the evening service, Rev. Wm. Haig of Bond Head, a former minister of the Columbus Presbyterian church addressed the congregation gathered together in the place where they were accustomed to kneel for the fast time. The speaker very ap- propriately compared God's church to a garden in which there is much work to do. "For you, my friends, the garden is enlarging, you are going to greater usefulness, may God bless you," declared Rev, Haig with considerable feeling, A Special Sunday School anniver- gary service was held in the after- noon at which the church was well filled as was it at other services. It is eighty six years ago since the Withdrawn -- Car Crashed Into Another, Damaging It Considerably ng Bowmanville, June arraighed in court and. fined for reckless driving while on his wed- ding trip was the experience of Hen- ry Arsenault, of Montreal, who passed through : Bowmanville 'Thursday last enroulc home Detroit. Accompanying the room, besides the bride, were the best man, the bridesmaid and the bride's mother, According to information given the police, they Were motoring along King. street about noon on Thursday when Arsenault's car crashed into another driven by L (:. Morris, a commercial traveller of Toronto. The Montreal man saw the car, which came up Division 28. - from THE WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC HEHE The staff of the Western Canada Flour Mills Company Limited, To- street. Morris' ear turned around, headed westward. Arsenault plied the brakes, and in some way his car swung around striking the ap- I - To be |" 'on street, northward, and crossed King nid While Groom Answen!A Charge of oO ecklessiess While Driving Montreal Man Fined $25 in? Bowmanville Police Court --Charge of g¥nning Away |, From Scene of Accident driven by Morris: The lagers was considerably damaged. THe ning board was smashed and springs broken. Herbert Moyse, Bowmanville, was accompanying Morris. 3 3 rsenault got out of his car and ke to Morris, but, it is alleged, lined to consider settlement and ifove on. . Chief of Police Jarvis was soon the Montreal motorist's trail. e telephone was used with the ult that the Montreal car was 16ld 'up by the police at Belleville. ie car was locked up and Arsen- 19lt detained. Chief Jarvis went to Belleville 4 d brought the accused back by n. The remainder of the bridal par- also came along. Arsenault wage charged with reck- I§ss driving and running away from [pe scene of the accident. He plead- guilty to the former charge, and e latter one was withdrawn. A fine of $25 was imposed by agistrate Ward. The accused was also called upon to pay $25 for the pairing of Morris' car. The case me up in the Bowmanville police urt on- Friday morning. The aceused paid up and return- ai to Belleville with the other embers of the party on Friday af- rnoon. predecessors of some of the child- ren first attended the Sunday School which now is closing. W. D. Dyer,| iv. annual outing. The gather- who for twenty four years has sup- |e jncluded employees of the ware- erintended the work of the Sunday «pguce and office staff. J. J. Page, School, was chairman of thg meet-| odneral manager, D. I. Walker, ing. In a brief address he re-| eastern Manager, department man- ferred to the work of the school and | agers and salesmen also attended. spoke optimistically of the change | It was the seventh annual pienie. which was about to be made. Rey. In commenting on the park Mr. Haig addressed the gathering briefly. | Page stated that in' previous, years As was most fitting the children they had gone across the lake but played' the most important part in Fol Satie 10 rome lo Oshawa Dis the service. There Yas numerous Toronto. The entire gathering were recitations and choruses 'as well as particularly pleased with: the park songs. Those who took a special [3pq were unanimous that next year's part in the program were Ailleen outing be held here again. Perriman, Ray Haye, Elsie Perri- ronto, 130 strong, invaded Lake- view Park Saturday afternoon for Toronto Kiddies and | A large mothers Bowmanville, June 2% band of kiddies and tl from Toronto. are finding happiness at the Memorial Fresh Air Camp located about two mil west Bowmanville on the beach. The visi. tors are arriving today to begin ga two week stay at the camp. Te add to th delight, the Rotarians of Bowmanville kindly offered te provide transportation for then from the Canadian National Rail N eir of Bowmanville | hers Arrive at esh Air Camp Today ays station to this popular refort. he Rotarians recently appointed a mmittee with Alexander Edmond- on as chairman. § This camp, which opened for the ason this week, and in which some f the Toronto churéhes are inter- Le was founded about three ears ago. ! Various units are brought down hae that city from time to time to ccupy several large cottages for fwo weeks. i The minister pronounced one but only a few hours later the groom had to order dinner for two. --Galt Reporter. And they are padlocking the school house this week. Creat is the joy thereof.--St. Catharines Stand- ard. man, Ruth Coodner, Frances Haye, Gertrude Webber, Roy Perriman. At the morning service Ir. Lati- mer took as his text the words of Moses: "If Thy spirit go not with us, take us not up hence", Devel- cping this text the pastor asked that his congregation enter into the new sphere with all the enthusiasm and spirit of God which had character- them HAIL AT BOWMANVILLE | A over on hei Bow Satur li past on June passed nity \bout } Bowmanville, electrical storm manville and vi day morning. 'ciock hail fell, lasting i ni'nutes. carly r about { The paths of corruption lead but fo the political grave, when the public conscience awakened in Canada. --St. Catharines Standard. is REFORMER WANT ADS ized their past work. Mr. Haig's text was '""A garden enclosed is my sister, my spouse'. In likening the church to a Garden Mr. Haig declared it was a place or order and variety of service to Cod and Man. It gives protection and rest and liberty and affords a closer bond between God and man. The preacher pointed out that the garden for those before him was enlarging. The church whose doors are now closed was first opened for use in 1888, and the first congregation was composed of the uniting members of two different churches, Mr. 'S, Roberts, one of those to take part in the first service, has 'the dis- tinction of having held the position of choir leader from the -opening of the church until four years ago. ANNIVERSARY AT purchases " Where Quality Cmunts." 1 ; : - a Ji tH Picnic Season is Here We have a full line of picnic requirements just received, and you can do no better than take note of thifollowing splendid values and visit the nearest Dominion Sore and make your HAMPTON CHURCH Edifice Not Adequate to Hold Large Congregations--Shed Utilized Hampton, June 28.--Sunday School anniversary services were fit- tingly observed yesterday at Hamp- "Pure Orange Marmalade Ba § 31c Chate H Kratt or 32: Loaf ton United Church where those of the younger generation took an- im- portant part in the day's worship. Great crowds attended fie morning and evening services which because of the limited seating capacity of the church, were held in the church shed, where seating accommodation for many hundred had been arrang- ed. A huge platforth where the members of the Sunday School and the Bible Class were seated, ' had been erected and presented a beau- tiful a ppearance, decorated with greens, ferns, peonies and flowers oi the season. Associated with the Hampton church at these special Glass Jar : { Salmon | Soaroien 11.39¢:m. 21¢ Ceahoe11.29¢ 1b. Ie Beans Aylmer Brand Soin 21 19¢ Ne- 2 9 as 33¢ SaeaGives 34° Ber Bum 13° Lemons 27"... Shim mips. 21c Did you try our| '" Domino " Brand | Tea? | It is a'¢etightiul tea | during th 73%. warm weather \ Ceylon and Assam 79. D.S.L. Baik 63s. ter congregations of Zion and EI dad. Rev. Manson Doyle, associate sec- | retary of Religions Education of the United Church of Canada, was the speaker at both services,' which were led by Rev. John Bick, pastor of the church. Music was provided by an orchestra, This feature of the services was pleasingly rendered and considerable credit is due Mrs. Theo: Salter, leader, and Miss Noni Horn, pianist. The congregational sing- ing was led by the Sunday School. At the evening service 'a solo was rendered by Miss Mildred Souch. Mr. Doyle prefaced his remarks at the evening service with a few sug- ib. - Pickles Vigtory Brand Large Bottie oid Bde Sweet Mi phone iy 4be Raymond's' ue . 35¢c Large Assortment © 3 for Chocolate Bars ~~ 14c STERLING Oran Brunivioh ? SARDINES' 5 tins 25 Clark's . Jties Potted Meats 25¢ Mustard gestions for the Sunday School teach- ers. He pointed out that all train- ing and conventions 'were almost useless unless in the classroom the teacher was able to rouse the inter- Libby's Prepared 13 ; ar b Assermens Package Biscuits 2 ves. 15° Vanilla, Lemon, Cheese ete. est of the children in the Kingdom 5 2 of God: unless the teacher could make. them want to be 'followers Other of Christ. The value derived from teacher's training courses in show- ing how to gain this interest was Splendid Values C.&B. Meatand Fish Pastes 13¢ 3 1 2 1b. pkg. Yellow Sugar (for Fudge) 24¢ dwelt upon. "What manner of child shail this be?" were the words of Mr. Doyle's text and he answered the question later by saying that so as the child's ders pie Jelly Byy 3 pkts) 3 for gs 10c¢c cr Wax Paper (For Sandwichet) Heinz religious and moral training is, sa shall be {he child. This training | Spaghetti - must be received in the home and in Dominion the school and Mr. Doyle urged his hearers to pay the attefition to the child's moral and religious educa~ Quaney COLT , - 28°|corn Flakes tion as is given the secular. Reference was made to the great church was dedicated. On Tuesday evening a banquet will be held in the town hall at thioking so | Whitby. | Vin which to rear children. "Why sums of money iich are expended in making the cfties a healthy place { i