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ET Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Goodwill is Stressed at Inaugural Meeting ~ Whitby Board of Trade Geo, W. McLaughlin, Presi. dent Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, Delivers Stir ring Address to New Or ganization -- R. A, Hut. chinson, President, Acted as Chairman Leon Frazer Speaks ' (By Staff Reporter Whitby, July 21.--The existence of a feeling of good will between this town and Oshawa was stressed by George W. McLaughlin, Presi- dent of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, in a masterful address presented at the inaugural lunch- eon of the Whitby Board of Trade held in the town hall yesterday noon. Over 125 persons were pre- sent representing the business, pro- 'faesional and artisan classes of 'the community, and if the enthusi- 'asm displayed at the luncheon is a fair criterion of future activities of the hoard, its re-organization will mean much to the community. R. A. Hutchinson, President of the local body, acted as chairman for the occasion in his usual ecap- able manner, and on behalf of the Board of Trade he extended a warm welcome to the two speakers of the day, Mr. McLaughlin and Leon Frazer, Secretary of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce. Mr, - Announcement! Dr. Fred A. Flora Wishes to announce that he has opened a mos. modern Dental Office In the Alger Building, 37 King St, East, where, after July 23, he will be pleased to render his best profes- sional services, Telephone 2860 (For Appointments) Hutchinson regarded it as an act of graciousness on their part to be present, and he was sure that both men would have a constructive message for Whitby, He referred to the good feeling between the two municipalities and pointed out the town's advantage in situation between Toronto on the one hand and Oshawa on the other. The prosperity of Oshawa meant much to Whitby he averred and mention. tioned that the town's representa- tive on the county council, Reeve Jackson, had always championed any county grants to the neighbor- ing city in the matter of roads or schools "The imaginary line between these two communities," stated Mr. McLaughlin in his address, "is becoming less noticeable every year and I hope in time that it shall be virtually extinct, The speaker remarked that he was glad to visit Whitby and anticipated that representatives of the Board of Trade would some day visit the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. McLaughlin briefly outlined the advancement which had been made in world trade and inter- course between the nations. Conrt- dence he declared to be the basis upon which trade was carried on, pointing out that a whole trainload of goods might be exchanged for a slip of paper, Tracing the develop- ment of boards of trade and cham- bers of commerce, the speaker showed that France was ahead of other European countries in estab- lishing a chamber of commerce, while in 1660 a little group of men in Britain was empowered hy Par- liament to compile figures of ex= ports and imports. The first cham- her of commerce in the United States had heen organized in 1760, now there were 1,100 hodies in that country. The difference be- tween a hoard of trade and cham- ber of commerce was slight, In England the former had connection with the government while the lat- ter was independent, although its influence on government policies was often felt, Encourage Expansion The chief aim of every chamber In the Springtime, earth, awakening to a sear son of beauty, smiles back at the happy sky. With a thorough professional understading of the needs of each ceremony, we serve with sincerty and earnest helpfulness. DISNEY-COTT Funeral Home 87 Celina St., Cor, Bruce St. "Satisfaction Before Profit" We would rather lose a sale than send you something not up to the grade you ordered, or "something just as good", With us, you can depend on get- ting what you want, where, how, and when you want it. Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited THE OSHAWA DAILY ¥ TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 JHE § HS This fine old Herb Medicine restores stomach, liver and bowels to healthy, normal ac- Removes poisons f hivy blood. Kee wr you well and happy. Tryit BLOC PURIFIER One of the famous Gallagher Herbal Household Remedies 19 or hoard was to encourage indus- trial expansion, the speaker thought, and to foster the right community spirit. Much could be done to cultivate public opinion which in turn would influence the government, which is but a reflee- tion of the opinion of the people as a whole, Mr, McLaughlin ad- mitted that it was difficult to draw industries to the smaller communi- ties, but he advised boosting those industries already established. He agreed with the "Buy at home" slogan, but counselled merchants to live up to their end of it hy giving service and courtesy. The President of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce expressed his anxiety to see Whitby succeed in the Camp Borden project, and mentioned the need for a wider provincial highway from Toronto east as one question which might be taken up by the hoard of trade. Willing To ('o-Operate Leon Frazer, Secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, ex- pressed his willingness to co-op- erate with the local hoard. He pointed out that all chambers of commerce in Canada were repre- sented at Ottawa by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, while the provincial hodies were represented at Toronto hy the Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, Reeve Albert vote of thanks speakers, assuring greatly appreciated their coming. Their presence at the inaugural luncheon, he claimed, had a two- fold effect of giving new ideas to the hoard of trade and cementing the friendship between the neigh- boring communities of Oshawa and Whithy. The motion was aptly seconded hy Mr. G. M. Goodfellow in a few words and approved by hearty applause, President Hutchinson regretted that the Secretary, Mr. J. H. Or- miston, was unable to he present and complimented him as a great worker. He was pleased to see that Mr. Fred Hatch had come all the way from his cottage at the lake to attend and that Mr, Theo- dore King had been able to return from a visit to Quebec in time for the luncheon. The meeting con- cluded with the singing of the Na- tiona] Anthem. HAMILTON TERMINAL WILL COST $2,000,000 Hamilton, July 20.--From good sources here it is learned that the Canada Steamship Lines, Limited, has virtually completed plans for the construction of docks and a terminal warehouse on the water- front at Wentworth Street which may call for an expenditure of ap- proximately $2,000,000. Copies of these plans, it is said, have been submitted to the Federal Depart- ment of Marine for approval. The company has been an active purchaser of properties in the vi- cinity of Wentworth Street and the waterfront during the past sev- eral weeks, and its increased ton- nage to and from the local port de- mands such expansion, it js said. Moreover, the company, it is said, is making preparations for the op- ening of the new Welland Ship Ca- nal, and its officials are said to have been impressed with the many advantages of Hamilton's land- locked harbor. BULL'S EYE DEAD, WAS FAMOUS INDIAN Van Hook, N.D., July 21.--The death of Bull's Eye, Gros Ventre Indian, removes a man said to have been a grandson of Sakakawea, "the bird woman," who led the Lewis and Clark expedition across the mountains to the Pacific. Bull's Eye was 64 and was born on the reservation near here. Re spoke often of Sakakawea as his moved a visiting that Whithy Jackson to the viewed a number of times by gov- ernment historians seeking com- pleter details of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Dr. John Fisher, noted British ed- ucator, classes love as a deadly di- sease. It certainly does often re- sult in complications.--Brantford Ex- positor, f grandmother and had been inter- |. THREE PATROLS AT First Week Under Canvas Completed This Week-- Tests Are Passed (By Staff Reporter) Bowmer alle. July 21--Three pa- trols of seven boys each now under canvas at Camp Bowanto to finish their first week at camp tomorrow. The boys represent three Scout troops, the 101 and 57th troops from Toronto including the 1st Bowman- ville, ed to arrive over the week-end for the second week of camp, and ar- less hardships for the others. The camp is run under the competitive system. Each patrol cooks its own meals, keeps its own tent in neat shape, and generally does things as a group. Prizes are awarded to the patrol which is outstanding in each department. ne of the outstanding depart- ments of the camp is the museum, which is rather unique, The boys have models of all methods of laying camp-fires. There is also an inter- esting collection of model bridges, a few of which are still under con- struction, These have been made by the boys themselves, as are most of the camp utensils, Ample facilities for this are right at hand, and the boys are being coached especially in camp craftsmanship. Swimming also stressed, and all the boys are being taught this art. Several have already passed the first class swim- ming test, being able to swim fifty yards. A good program has been laid out for this week. Wednesday is visit- ing day, for which many special events are planned. The event oi the day will be the song-fest by the camp fire, one of most talked-of events at the camp, Thursday a picked team is to meet the Rotar- izns team at a game of soft-hall, which was postponed last Thursday Last night -the entire group were the guests of Mr. Ross, manager of the Royal Theatre, where thev saw the picture "Raiders of the Night. n PAVING OPERATIONS is (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 2l1--The recent heavy rains have delayed the laying of pavement, for which plans has been made for starting today. It Temperance to Division would be commenced this morning, and would be more than half paved today. This street was to have heen paved first because of the fact that the Fire Department almost completely blocked from using the street, All the basic material has been drawn and rolled, and the huge cement- mixer is at the corner of Church St. and Temperance, where it was parked some time ago in preparation for the laying of the cement. ther permitting, the pavement be laid on Monday or Tuesday. BARNETT BROS. CIRCUS TO VISIT BOWMANVILLE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 21--Quite some interest was taken by adults as well as children of the advance car of Barnett Bros. circus, which yester- day and this morning was billing the town. Brilliant lithos have been placed in many store windows and on buidings. The circus, an entirely motorized one, is to come to town on August 1, when there will be two performances and a street parade, HISTORY WAS MADE IN NAVAL PICTURE History was made when the lat- est British production, "The Bat- tles of the Coronel and Falkland Islands," coming to the Regent Theatre on Monday, was shown by royal command at Balmoral Cas- tle, Many distinguished persons had been invited. The royal party in- cluded the Duke and Duchess of York, Prince Arthur of Connaught and Princess Helena Victoria. His Majesty was greatly impres- sed with the film version of Ad- miral Sturdee's victory and sum- moned to his presence Mr. Walter Summers, who directed the picture, and H. Bruce Woolf." He expressed surprise when told that many of the realistic incidents on the bat- tleship were taken in the studio. When the climax of the battle is reached and Admiral Sturdee is administering the coup de grace to his gallant foe the guns thunder through the hall with remarkable realism. The bugles calling the men to "action stations" were heard; the voices from the engine room and stokeholes as tie stokers fed the giant boilers. 15 will CAMP BOWANTO| in spreading political propaganda Eleven more boys are expect- || HENAN TELLS OF GENEVA MEETING Minister Says Canadian Re- sponsible for Qutstand- ing Feature Quebee, July 20.--The opinion that politicians on this side of tne Atlantic who are more interested than in bringing Britishers over here were responsible for the im pressions in various parts of En- gland that Britons were not being given a fair deal, was expressed by Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor in the Mackenzie King ad- ministration, who returned to Can- ada on board the Montroyal Wed- nesday night. Mr. Heenan, who represented the Canadian Government at the international labor conference in Geneva, stated that possibly the rangements have been made so that | | more than that number will create | |€ ECE EE ECACC AK KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. A. C. REEVES, B.A. 34 Brock St. W. Phone 1833 Sunday, July 22 John Lind- Andrew's will preach, 11 a.m.--Rev. say, - B.A., St. Church Whithy, minister, will The Reeves, 7 pm, Rev. A. C preach. | | HINDERED BY RAIN | was expected that Church street from | Wea- | Albert Street uhm A. WHATTAM, Minister 30 Elena St. Phone 567F Sunday, July 22 11 a.m.--"Paul, Theologian'. 7 p.m. -- Rev. W. C. Fletcher, Union Theolo- gical Scminary, New York. Everybody Welcome. REV. R The HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts, REV, 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. Sunday, July 22 8 a.m. -- Holy Com- munion, 10 am. -- Sunday School. 11 a.m. -- Matins and Sermon. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. Perieccds Assembl ly 200 King St. Sunday, July 22 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, 11 am, and 7 p.m. Tueday and Thursday Evenings, 8 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 3 p m. Strangers W. J. T. BALL, Pastor. auaealing eco of work that came before the comferemce, which {was attended by representatives of 42 countries, was that introduced by Mr. Champ, of Hamilton, on behalf of the workmen. This resolution, which was un. animously adopted, advocated am extension of the principle of col- laboration and co-operation be- tween employers and employees. The resolution was supported by the workers' delegates, and Mr. Heenan stated that as it was "a principle I have been advocating in Canada for many years, and I was glad as the representative of the Government to endorse it. "If the principle is carried out in the same spirit as it was dealt with at Geneva it will be of great advantage to all concerned in this country. "I was glad to see Canada In- troducing such a resolution and have it accepted by all the nations of the world, because it has done much in the past 18 months to keep the wheels of industry rune ning in Canada while negotiations were taking place between employ- ers and men for better conditions," added the Minister, CONFESSED TO MURDER VICTIM STILL ALIVE Montgomery, Ala., July 21.-- On April 26, George Elder and BROTHERLY LOVE 1 John 4:7. knoweth God. love. one another. another, God dwelleth in us, made perfect in love. PRAYER-- Into our hearts, that we 8. He that loveth not, knoweth not God; 2. No man hath seen God at any time, Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and for Ged is 10. Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins. Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to love If we love one and his love is perfected in ue, 18. There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear: because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not "0, God, We are of Thee, the children of Thy love, The brothers of Thy well-heloved Son; Descend, O Holy Spirit, like a dove. may be as one; As one with Thee, to whom we ever tend, As one with Him, our Brother and our Friend." 52 Simcoe St. S, CONGREGATIONS 10 a.m.--Sunday School Andrew's, 7 "Contrasted Gloriess', one hour, House of The Lord." Simcoe St. and St. Andrews United Churches UNION SUMMER SERVICES REV, ERNEST HARSTON, LL. B,, In Charge UNITED CHURCH Sunday, July 22 11 a.m.--""The Council's Most Momentous Decision", p.m.--"God's Great Out of Doors", Evening service will be concluded in "I Was Glad When They Said Unto Me, Let Us Go Into The Phone 148 AT ST. ANDREW'S in Simcoe Street and St Thira of Series, Calvary Baptist ATHOL ST. W. (Formerly Athol St. Mission) REV. F. DICKIE, PASTOR Sunday, July 22 11 a.m.--Rey. F. Dickie, will preach. Subject -- "Kept by the Power of God' ' 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Rey, F. Dickie. Subject: "Lest We Forget', Young People's meeting, Monday, at 8. ; Prayer meetings Wednes- Lutheran Sunday, July 22 7.30 p.m. Welsh's Parlours DIVINE SERVICE Sermon by Rev. A. Preisinger, Hamilton, Ontario. All are cordially welcome --_TeT TT UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE NORTH COR. ARLINGTON - REV. A. M. IRWIN, Pastor. Sunday, July 22 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m --Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evening Wor- ship. A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL. day and Saturday at 8, St, George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C., R. dePENCIER, M. A. 39 Athol Street West Sunday, July 22 Holy Communion--38 a.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.--2.30 p.m. 7 p.m.--Evensong, Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month CHRISTIAN Church REY, W. P. FLETCHER, B.A., D.D. Sunday, July 22 11 am--Rev. W. G. Fletcher, Union Theolog- jcal Seminary, New York. 7 p.m.--"A Beautiful Hyperbole", Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH Minister: REV. JOHN GALT Sermon Topics: A.M. -- "The Deity of Christ", P.M.--""What is the Gos- pel"? Sunday School meets with the Church Service at 11 a.m. B.Y.P.U. meets on Sun- day evening after service to make way for Young People's Union Picnic on Monday. Prayer Meeting Wednes- day at 8 p.m. with exposi- tion of Sunday School Lesson. Unity Truth Centre S. 0. E. HALL, KING ST. E Sunday, July 22 11 a.m.--Public Service. Everybody welcome » CHRISTADELPHIAN "AND HIS FEET SHALL STAND IN T UPON THE MOUNT OF "THIS SAME JESUS . ... SHALL SO COME IN LIKE MANNER AS YE HAVE SEEN HIM GO INTO HEAVEN" --Acts 1, 9-12. Christ and the Saints are coming to do wonderful works Kor some details read Zech. 14, "is good tea' Red Rose Orange Pekoe ~Top Quality In clean, bright Aluminum Louise Butler, negroes, admitted they had killed the woman's niece, Mary Warren, 14, and were sent- enced to death, Now the girl has turned up alive and well, and the two have been pardoned. There are times when the almighty dollar will not go as far as a little politeness.--Chicago Daily News. AGA AAA CADE, KING STREET United Church REV, C. E. CRAGG, M.A, B.D, 139 King St, E.--Phone 218 Sunday, July 22 11 a. m.--Morning Wor- ship: Rev, C. W. Watch, of Toronto, an ex-pastor of King St. Church, 12 p.m.--Sunday School Session, theo 7 p.m. ning ship: Rev. Watch, Rev, H. B. Neal, B.A, of Wooler, will preach the last Sunday in July and the first two in August, Monday, Band, Wor- 8 p.m.--Mission Wednesday Postponed Ladies' nie. afternoon Aid ple- Wednesday, 7.30--Pray- er Service, Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Marquee Tent, Cor. Hill- croft and Mary Sts, REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M. A, Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, July 22 8.00 a. m. -- Holy Communion, 9.45 a.m. School. Il am. -- Morning Prayer. 7 p. Prayer, --_-- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Selentist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, July 22 SUBJECT: "TRUTH" Morning Service at 1] a.m. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m, Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at- Sad the services and to make use 0 e Free Public Reading Room! where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for, Open o0 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to § p.m. bi, SIMCOE STREET PENTECOSTAL MISSION (OVER THE ARCADE) Sunday, July 22 Sucday Schoo! 10.00 a.m. Worship, ¥1 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, eight o'clock. Committee in charge. Strangers Welcome. -- Sunday m. -- Evening Friday